Dukengineer 2020 Dukengineer 5 Letters | the ESG PRESIDENT

Edmund T. Pratt Jr. School of Engineering at Duke University | 2020 Student-written since 1940 INSIDE: Using CRISPR to Explore the Dark Genome Privacy and Versatility in Machine Learning New Master’s Program in Financial Technology dukeng PROGRESS

FRONT AND BACK COVERS: Areas in the New Engineering Building begin to take the shapes of the original concept art for the spaces. Photos by Morgan Feist. Edmund T. Pratt Jr. School of Engineering at Duke University | 2020 dukengineer Letters 2 Letter from the Dean 4 Meet the Editors 6 Letter from the ESG President Editor-in-Chief 7 Letter from the EGSC President Sabrina Qi Faculty Innovation Consulting Editors 8 Illuminating the Dark Genome Minnie Glymph Ken Kingery 12 Protecting Human Privacy with Machine Learning 14 The Versatility of Machine Learning Designer Lacey Chylack, The Undergraduate Experience phase5creative.com 16 Engineering 101: A Low-Cost Solution to Gastroschisis 18 Infnite Opportunities: Pratt Research Fellows 20 Technology and Sustainability: Student Projects at the Smart Home 24 Helping First-Year Students Learn to Thrive Graduate Opportunities 28 Duke Interdisciplinary Social Innovators: Developing a Unique Skillset in a Nontraditional Setting 32 Forward with FinTech, Duke’s Newest Engineering Master’s Program 34 Finding Your Place in Research Peering into Tomorrow 38 GREENgineering: Duke Bleeds GREEN 40 The Future of Data Storage Is Genetic

pratt.duke.edu istock FROM THE DEAN

EDITORIAL NOTE: As we were finalizing this year’sDukEngineer , Duke University announced significant changes to its usual operations, limiting on-campus activities to help prevent the spread of COVID-19 and ensure the safety of our communities. To view an April 2020 message from the Dean, please visit pratt.duke.edu/DE20welcome.

Dear friends,

t has truly been a banner year faculty/staf mentors and engages for Duke Engineering. Students them in small group discussions and and faculty have made incredible activities to explore knowledge of self, discoveries and engineered build resilience, create community and I tomorrow’s technologies, all while develop personal well-being. the school continues to make strides Meanwhile, in our research labs, in reinventing what an engineering faculty are pursuing solutions such undergraduate education can look like. as demystifying the dark genome You’ll see the energy and passion of our with CRISPR technology (page community splashed across every page of this magazine. 8), advancing machine learning (pages 12 and 14), For example, you can read about one student team creating healthier and more resilient environments developing a low-cost solution for infants sufering and developing innovative materials. Tese vibrant from gastroschisis in low-resource settings through our programs create outstanding research opportunities for new First-Year Design course, which gives students both undergraduates and graduate students (as you the opportunity to serve society even as they learn can read on pages 18 and 34). technical, teamwork and problem-solving skills. (page At the end of this year, many of these activities will move into our new engineering building, We’re transforming the student experience not only through which is nearing exciting educational programs, but by fostering personal completion for its development through a focus on ethics, purpose and meaning. scheduled opening date in November 2020 (photos of its 14). And, fresh of celebrating its 10th anniversary, our progress can be seen inside the front and back covers of Smart Home live-in laboratory is giving students the this magazine). With 150,000 square feet of new space, opportunity to try their hand at fresh new solutions the new building will expand current engineering to sustainable living (page 20). I’m also proud of our student classroom, teaching lab and program space new master’s program to prepare students to lead by nearly 50 percent, and is strategically designed to in the rapidly rising sector of FinTech, developing support next-generation approaches to engineering technological solutions for fnancial industry challenges education. (page 32). As our new building has risen higher, so has our We’re transforming the student experience not school as a whole--this year, for example, we reached only through exciting educational programs, but by all-time highs for both undergraduate and graduate fostering personal development through a focus on rankings in U.S.News & World Report and secured ethics, purpose and meaning. We recently announced a record $96 million in grant awards to continue our new Lane Family Ethics in Technology Program, pursuing groundbreaking research. After reading the which is embedding ethics education across our inspirational stories in this issue, I hope you’ll be as curriculum to prepare students to evaluate tough issues proud as I am of our amazing students, faculty and in tech and make responsible professional decisions. staf--and the bright future Duke Engineering is And on page 24, you can read about the experiences of working toward. some of our first students to go through Thrive, a pilot Ravi V. Bellamkonda program which connects first-year students with Vinik Dean of Engineering

2 2020 dukengineer NEW P dcasts to Keep You Connected to Duke Engineering Wherever you are, now you can subscribe to two new podcasts and take Duke Engineering with you!

This Engineering Life Behind the Scenes of Undergraduate Engineering at Duke University sites.duke.edu/thisengineeringlife

A team of our talented undergrads lead a new podcast series called “This Engineering Life,” a fun and engaging behind-the-scenes look at the undergraduate engineering experience at Duke. Hosted by faculty advisor Rebecca Simmons (MEMS) and undergraduates Elle Smyth and Rebecca Norman, the series is aimed at connecting students, as well as providing insights, resources and advice from peers and experts. Jump onboard their subscriber list and take a lis- ten to their first season that covers topics ranging from what it takes to be a Cameron Crazie and a Duke Engineer to engineers who have decided to join a social organization to what it has been like to shift to a virtual classroom during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Rate of Change A podcast from Duke Engineering, dedicated to the ingenious ways that engineers are solving society’s toughest problems pratt.duke.edu/about/news/podcast

Produced by the Duke Engineering Office of Communications, Rate of Change spends 15 to 20 minutes per episode talking to a faculty member about their area of expertise. From creating new materials for clothing to regulate temperature on an individual scale to using stem cells to create new muscles from scratch, this series takes you into the laboratories and minds of some of Duke Engineering’s most ambitious faculty.

2020 dukengineer 3 EDITORIAL TEAM

Victoria D’Agostino is a Jade Grimes is a junior Talya Jeter is a freshman frst-year PhD student in from the New Orleans area. from Cleveland, Ohio. She the biomedical engineering She is pursuing a major intends to major in bio- department. She works in civil engineering with medical engineering and in Nimmi Ramanujam’s a minor in environmental minor in neuroscience. She lab, the Center for Global science and a certifcate in played on the Duke League Women’s Health Technol- architectural engineering. of Legends gold team and ogies. Her research is in She hopes to combine her this spring, she worked on using optical imaging to studies and work in sus- a vaginal classroom model Sabrina Qi is a senior from understand the metabolism tainable development. Out- in EGR-190. Leisurely, she New York studying biomedical of breast cancer. In her free side of class, Jade is an enjoys knitting and reading engineering and global health. time, Victoria loves hiking admissions tour guide, conspiracy theories. On campus, she dances with and camping in National peer tutor and a member Devils en Pointe, volunteers Parks and playing with her of Illyria. In her free time, with Dance Expressions and puppy, Pebbles. she enjoys drawing, cook- is involved in independent ing and pyrography. research projects. In her free time, she enjoys reading and drawing. She has been involved with DukEngineer since her freshman year and is grateful for the opportunities to Ellery Jones is a second contribute to the magazine. year PhD student in biomedical engineering. In her Mary Gooneratne is a ju- research in Dr. George Trus- nior studying electrical and Emilia Grzesiak is a key’s lab, she uses tissue computer engineering and senior from the Chicago- engineered blood vessels computer science. At Duke, land area. She is majoring to study the development she’s actively involved in biomedical engineering of cardiovascular disease with the DTech Scholars and minoring in chemistry. and identify biological program, the Duke Applied On campus she is involved targets for future cardio- Machine Learning Group with Digital Health research vascular therapeutics. and the Baldwin Scholars and the Society for Women She is passionate about program. She is grateful Engineers. In her free time, improving the accessibility for the way in which Pratt she enjoys running, rock of STEM education, men- has fostered her love for climbing and Skyping her torship, and involvement to technology and innovation. Polish relatives. She hopes underrepresented groups Outside of the classroom, to combine her passion for at the K-12 and collegiate she loves to run, bake and artifcial intelligence and levels. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF read. healthcare in her future work.

4 2020 dukengineer Nimisha Pant is a junior Nami Reddy is a senior from Alex Xu is a sophomore from Yixing Zhang is a graduate studying mechanical engi- New York double-majoring in New York, studying electrical student from the Pratt school neering from Charlotte. She Biomedical Engineering and and computer engineering of engineering. His research is interested in sustainability Computer Science. Aside from and computer science. He is interests include high-dimen- and clean energy. On campus, her involvement with DukEngi- interested in the applications sional statistics, information Nimisha is involved with neer Magazine, she spends of emerging technologies, in- theory and machine learning. DEV, Brownstone and Duke her time as a Teaching Assis- cluding robotics, AI and quan- He also enjoys reading, draw- Rhydhun. She has been in- tant for the Electrical Engi- tum computing. On campus, ing and hiking. volved with DukEngineer since neering Department, Research he is involved in independent freshman year and is thankful Assistant for the Neurosurgery research and Duke Acade- for the opportunity to serve as Department, and working on my of Model Aeronautics, a both an editor and a writer. 3D printed prosthetics with student-led organization that Additional Editing Duke eNable. Off campus, she focuses on promoting UAV Done By: enjoys baking, painting, and technology across campus. In running with her dog. his free time, Alex enjoys hik- Isabella Wang ing and outdoor photography.

Ryan Piersma is a senior from southwestern Michigan studying electrical engineering and computer science and Caroline Salzman is a soph- minoring in Arabic language. omore studying biomedical Around campus, he is involved engineering from Kansas City. Will Schmidt is a junior in musical groups such as the On campus she works for studying mechanical engineer- Duke Marching and Pep Band the math department and is ing. He is interested in mate- and the Devilish Keys Piano involved with the Center for rials science and aeronautics, Ensemble and has acted as Women’s Health Technologies, and enjoys reading and hiking. a TA for several engineering SMART tutoring program, Duke classes. Currently perform- Engage in Tanzania and an in- ing computer architecture dependent project developing research in Dr. Benjamin Lee’s a low-cost silo for treatment lab, Ryan hopes to continue at of gastroschisis in Sub-Saran the graduate level to obtain a Africa. PhD in computer engineering. In his free time, he enjoys playing chess and the electric guitar. This has been Ryan’s second year working with the DukEngineer as an editor. He has immensely enjoyed this opportunity. dukengineer 2020 dukengineer 5 letters | THE ESG PRESIDENT

s a student organization, Duke’s Engineering Student Gov- ernment (ESG) is constantly evolving and looking for ways to improve the undergraduate Pratt experience. We are a small, yet impactful organization that is passionate about driving change and representing the voice of our peers to the best of our capabilities. Together, our team of enthusiastic and driven members is committed to realizing our vision of a collaborative and innovative Pratt environment. Polin Liu ATis year we continue to grow and engage in meaningful work. Pratt’s undergraduate community is brimming with talent, which is evident in the remarkable student groups and initiatives present on campus. From the Combat Robotics team, which was founded just last semester, to the Duke Electric Vehicles team, which broke two Guinness World Records for vehicle efciency in a year, ESG continues to provide funding to all engineering groups to further their achievements and causes. Collaboration is integral to ESG’s success. Tat is collaboration not only within the group, but with other student groups, engineering companies, professors, administration and the Dean. ESG regularly meets with Dean Bellamkonda to discuss strategies to improve the Pratt curriculum. We are also actively involved in discussions with the administration on how to improve Pratt’s academic advising, the mentorship We want to ensure that Pratt students framework, frst-year design and more. As engineering students ourselves, succeed academically while maintaining a we understand that Pratt students are healthy and balanced life outside of classes. enrolled in a rigorous program that challenges them to work hard and pushes them to grow. We want to ensure that Pratt students succeed academically while maintaining a healthy and balanced life outside of classes. As such, we are dedicated to equipping students with all the necessary tools and resources to be successful. Our new project piloting this semester was created precisely with this goal in mind. We will be launching a Pratt-wide Piazza Q&A page to utilize one of our valuable resources—each other! Other exciting projects include planning E-Picnic, which provides students with an assortment of free food and a fun environment to relax and mingle on the Harrington Quad on a sunny Friday afternoon. Our other annual tradition, E-Oktoberfest, took place in the fall and featured a delectable selection of wursts and our ESG grill masters. Other ongoing events include our weekly E-Socials, which provide students with a great opportunity to network with and learn about companies as well as student groups. We believe in setting students up for success not just at Duke, but in the professional world beyond Duke. As such, our Industry Relation Chairs work hard to make sure that students get the chance to talk to the best companies out there. Tis year we’ve been honored to have E-Socials hosted by innovative, growing companies like Google, Microsoft, Stryker and IBM. ESG is proud to represent Duke’s ambitious undergraduate engineering student body and strives to embody the Duke spirit in our work. We look forward to continuing to enhance and enrich the lives of every student in Pratt and are honored to be a part of this community! Polin Liu Engineering Student Government Executive President

6 2020 dukengineer letters | THE EGSC PRESIDENT

hen I frst visited to win basketball season tickets. We also Duke as a pro- hosted meetups to attend Duke men’s and spective graduate women’s soccer and volleyball games. student, I was Another initiative for EGSC his year was fascinated by the to place an emphasis on giving back to the Joseph Rufo W extraordinary Durham community. We formed a part- sense of community at Pratt. I remember nership with the Food Bank of Central and walking through the Harrington Engineer- Eastern North Carolina and organized quar- ing Quadrangle at the end of the day and terly volunteer sessions where graduate stu- seeing graduate students socializing, playing dents helped sort through more than 12,000 lawn games and throwing around a frisbee. pounds of food donations. Tese food I got the chance to talk to students from donations, which would have otherwise been diferent labs and hear about their research discarded, were distributed to help provide and thoughts about life at Duke. Te stu- over 9,000 meals to people in need. EGSC dents’ research and backgrounds were all so also coordinated a school supply drive to diferent, but they were all brought together collect supplies for the Crayons2Calculators for this event. “Fill that Bus” campaign, which helps more It was such a memorable experience; than 10,000 local kids in need by providing however, I assumed that this event was their teachers with free school supplies. only occurring because it was part of the None of the aforementioned events and recruitment itinerary. I was shocked when activities would have been possible without I found out that this event, called Pratt the support of Dr. Jennifer West and Sara Chat, occurs every Friday and is put on by Faust, and the hard work of the EGSC the Engineering Graduate Student Council board, which for the 2019-2020 school year (EGSC). Over the past year, I had the hon- included: or of serving as the president of EGSC, and Jake Ulrich, Vice-President we strive to promote and grow this sense of Abby Mrvos, Diversity and Inclusion community by coordinating opportunities Representative for social and civic engagement in Duke Kathleen Horvath, ECE Representative and in Durham. Roujia Wang, BME Representative EGSC has continued to host weekly Pratt Amy King, MEMS Representative Chat socials, with an emphasis placed on Fang Feng, CEE Representative making it a welcoming environment for all Joanna Peterschmitt, Meng Represn- Pratt graduate students. During one of our tative Pratt Chats, we hosted a watch party for Poojia Virwani, Communications the U.S. women’s soccer World Cup game, Director while in another, we hosted a Hallow- een-themed cornhole tournament. In addi- It has been a pleasure to work with this tion to the weekly Pratt Chat, EGSC hosted incredible team. EGSC will continue its many social events throughout Durham, eforts to create a welcoming and supportive including purchasing tickets for students to community for Pratt graduate students for attend a Durham Bulls game and hosting years to come. a meet-up for a downtown Oktoberfest Joseph Rufo celebration. Tis year was the frst year that EGSC President EGSC coordinated sign-ups and rented tents for Pratt students to attend campout, the weekend-long event where over 1,700 graduate students sleep outside for a chance

2020 dukengineer 7 FACULTY INNOVATION

Illuminating the Dark Genome Duke’s Center for Advanced Genomic Technologies shines brightly on the horizon

ach steppingstone in the history of formatics; Kris Wood, assistant professor of BELOW: CRISPR genetics has led us closer to under- pharmacology & cancer biology; and Charles technology allows the standing the complex links between Gersbach, the Rooney Family Associate Pro- living genome to be Eour DNA and our everyday lives. fessor of Biomedical Engineering and direc- edited with extreme From Mendel’s humble pea plant studies in tor of the CAGT. precision, including the the 19th century to the completion of the Gersbach recognized that this core group insertion of whole genes monumental Human Genome Project in needed an identity to expand and incorpo- into target cells. 2003, scientists have made incredible prog- rate other labs and people into it, and from ress in a short amount of time. these fve founding members, the CAGT was Over the past two decades, researchers’ born. In the brief time since its founding, the abilities to sequence, organize and even edit center has grown to a community of 27 pro- the genome have skyrocketed with the de- fessors across felds of engineering, biology, velopment of rapid sequencing and bioin- medicine, bioinformatics and more. formatic technologies. Recently, geneticists Jeni Reininga-Craven, executive director have discovered a new route on the roadmap of the CAGT, has watched the center blos- that ties our genetic code to our health and well-being, sometimes referred to as the “dark genome.” Tese stretches of our ge- “Limitations in nome do not instruct our cells technology are on how to make specifc pro- teins but rather help control a big reason when, where and to what ex- tent our protein-coding genes it hasn’t are activated or deactivated. been studied Here at Duke, the Center for Advanced Genomic Technolo- before.” gies (CAGT) is launching the scientifc community into the frontier of studying how the dark genome helps control human health and disease. Te CAGT began with conversations between Maria Ciofani, assistant professor of immunology; Gregory E. Crawford, associate professor of pediatrics; Timothy Reddy, associate professor of biostatistics & bioin-

8 2020 dukengineer som into an expansive and diverse research studied before,” she explained. “In the last ABOVE: The CAGT wet coalition from those informal beginnings. ten years or so, genome-wide association lab fully staffed with “We recognized that there were really stel- studies have helped us understand the role of researchers hard at work lar collaborations and big research impacts the genome in complex diseases. However, through these fve steering committee mem- researchers didn’t uncover as many variants bers,” she said. “Not only were these groups in protein-coding genes as they thought they successful in their research, but in their other would. In fact, about 90 percent of the ge- impacts, such as providing a rich multidis- netic variation known to exist for complex ciplinary training environment, receiving diseases is undiscovered. Tat’s why we need grant funding from diverse agencies and par- to look at the non-coding genome next.” ticipating in national consortia.” One of the reasons the CAGT is uniquely Taking part in these national consortia, suited to tackle signifcant challenges in ge- such as the National Institute of Health- netic research is its multidisciplinary team. backed ENCODE Consortium, the Road- “One of the major challenges of genetic re- map Epigenetics Program and the Somatic search is that genetic data is very difcult to Cell Genome Editing Consortium, will measure and interpret—how do we link reg- allow the CAGT researchers to share their ulatory variation of genes to the outcomes of work and connect with others on a world- diseases? It’s a complex system,” said Reinin- wide scale. ga-Craven. At this point, one might ask, why choose Gersbach, whose lab focuses on the devel- to study the non-coding aspects of the ge- opment of Clustered Regularly Interspaced nome in the context of disease? Aren’t pro- Short Palindromic Repeats (CRISPR) ge- tein-coding genes the stars of the show? nome editing technologies, wholeheartedly According to Reininga-Craven, this is a agrees. “Te primary goal of the CAGT is common misconception. “Limitations in to unify researchers across the Schools of technology are a big reason it hasn’t been Engineering, Medicine, and Arts & Sci-

2020 dukengineer 9 “In establishing the center, we’re also establishing Duke as a thought ences to tackle grand challenges of pairs of the human genome, within each of genomics that can’t be addressed by the billions of individual cells in a tissue, leader in any one approach or discipline,” he across thousands of diferent people in a pa- said. “One of the challenges is that tient cohort?” genomic engineers continue to develop more Te answer lies in cooperation between advanced high-throughput tech- multiple felds of expertise in bioinformat- nologies that generate greater and ics, statistics and engineering. Collabora- technology.” greater amounts of data, and this ne- tions between the CAGT and the Center cessitates innovative bioinformatic for Statistical Genetics and Genomics, led approaches to analyze these datasets by Andrew Allen, professor of biostatistics in robust and statistically sound ways.” and bioinformatics, seek to address some of Gersbach ofered a concrete and nearly these challenges. mind-boggling example of the data analysis “We all meet together multiple times and interpretation challenges that advanced each week to tackle various projects in these sequencing technology produces. “For ex- areas,” said Allen. “Several of our faculty, ample,” he said, “how do we assign a func- such as Professors Tim Reddy, Raluca Gor- tion to every base pair of the 3 billion base dan and Bill Majoros, are members of both

10 2020 dukengineer caption

centers, leading to natural integration across assistance with science communications. disciplines and research projects.” “We want to make sure we have program- Te CAGT is poised to make interna- ming that meets the needs of everyone across tional impact through its groundbreaking the spectrum,” said Reininga-Craven. “Let’s research, but it is dedicated to providing build around the people that are here and local educational programs and profession- leverage their unique resources and experi- al development opportunities in its home ences to aid in peer mentoring and building community as well. Gersbach shared his a community.” Excited to hear ideas from excitement for the translational potential of incoming and current students on how the the CAGT’s research. CAGT could provide opportunities for “For the last fve or six years,” Gersbach them to grow as scientists, leaders and men- ABOVE: The steering said, “we’ve been developing exciting new tors, she added, “Now’s a great time to hear committee from left technologies, applying them to various dis- from trainees—we’re brainstorming!” to right, Ciofani, ease areas and capitalizing on novel thera- Finally, Reininga-Craven shared her vi- Crawford, Gersbach, peutic directions. Te rapid development of sion of the CAGT’s bright future. “In es- Reddy, and Wood. These genome-based therapeutics is aided by part- tablishing the center,” she said, “we’re also fve spearheaded the nerships between medicine and engineering establishing Duke as a thought leader in ge- development of CAGT, and has led to spinning our technology into nomic technology. I think we have the right a diverse yet unifed patents and the biotechnology industry.” people, and Duke is the right place, to make research group, through Reininga-Craven echoed the success of major progress.” n their collaboration and the CAGT’s technology, sharing that some a shared vision for the of their recent work has led to the creation Ellery Jones is pursuing her PhD in biomedical future of Duke’s scientifc of start-up companies and philanthropic engineering and uses tissue engineered community. pursuits. She also emphasized that one of blood vessels to study the development of the major goals of the center is to provide cardiovascular disease. enrichment and professional development opportunities to students, from symposia including renowned leaders in the feld to

2020 dukengineer 11 Machine Learning Protecting Human Privacy istock Duke Engineers are pioneering techniques to scan a person’s face while ignoring certain sensitive features that someone might not want their device to access

ave you ever wondered just Researchers at Duke University are imple- how much information your menting machine learning in an attempt to phone learns about your iden- solve this dilemma. tity when you use facial recog- Machine learning is a burgeoning area of nition to unlock it? In this era study that has been applied in many felds Hof ever-advancing technological growth, we such as self-driving vehicles and personal see futuristic advances in technology paired assistant devices like Siri. Machine learning is the science of creating mathematical algorithms that The group leveraged deep learning and information allow computers to “think” theory to solve the challenge of hiding unwanted and “act” like humans without information, while still allowing a phone to recognize the need for programming. Trough machine learning, the individual trying to access it. computers utilize data models to perform tasks solely based with invasions of privacy. We are left with a upon patterns and learned “reasoning,” as difcult decision, grappling over to what ex- opposed to a specifc set of instructions. tent we value our privacy over functionality. In a collaboration within the Rhodes In-

12 2020 dukengineer FACULTY INNOVATION

Duke ECE faculty Guillermo Sapiro and Galen Reeves

formation Initiative at Duke, Galen Reeves, assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering and statistical science, and Guillermo Sapiro, the James B. Duke Distin- guished Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, tackled the problem of user privacy within facial recognition software. With their team, including PhD students Martin Bertran and Natalie Martinez, and Professor Miguel Rodrigues from University college London, they developed a way for a device to scan a person’s face without recognizing certain sensitive features that someone wouldn’t necessarily want their device to access, such as gender, ethnicity or emotion. Te group leveraged deep learning and information theory to solve the challenge of hiding unwanted information, say a person’s gender, while still allowing a phone to recognize the individual trying to access it. In order to balance this trade of, they created access to infnite information and computing A demonstration of the both a “secret” variable (S), to hide gender, resources, they chose a unique approach, pri- way gender information and a “utility” variable (U). Tese variables oritizing both the privacy and utility of an can be hidden from the combined to give the observed data. individual user. In the future, the team wish- computer using machine In the case of gender and facial recognition, es to learn more about data sharing between learning techniques. This these variables are of course highly dependent users. Tis would aid in developing “a more image displays what a on one another. However, a certain mathe- precise measure of what the user expects as a digital device might see, matical transformation can preserve U while utility to cater our algorithms to preserve this with the probability that discarding S, and then input the remaining, with greater fdelity.” the subject is a particular obfuscated data to the device. Te team also Although this work was applied to hiding gender displayed above set up an optimization function to fgure out gender and emotion information, it provides each face. From top to just how much one could learn about S from a baseline for minimizing many kinds of bottom, you can see observing the fnal data. Tis work was pub- sensitive information leakage. When asked that more and more lished in the Proceedings of the International what inspires their work, Bertran and Mar- sensitive information is Conference in Machine Learning (ICML ‘19). tinez replied, “We believe that privacy is a removed and it becomes Te motivation behind this research comes basic human right and that privacy in the increasingly diffcult to from a belief that privacy is a fundamental digital age is rapidly eroding.” Teir research differentiate the gender human right that is increasingly threatened in with machine learning techniques has taken of the subject, but the the digital age. According to Bertran and Mar- signifcant steps toward easing these privacy identifcation is virtually tinez, this important application of machine concerns. n not affected. learning can “help us preserve some measure of privacy but still allow us to participate and Chloe Derocher is a frst-year undergraduate beneft from ‘digital life.’” Instead of looking student planning to major in biomedical at worst-case scenarios in which the person engineering or physics. attempting to violate the privacy of others has

[1] Bertran, Martin, et al. “Adversarially Learned Representations for Information Obfuscation and Inference.” International Conference on Machine Learning. 2019. 2020 dukengineer 13 FACULTY INNOVATION Versatility of Machine Learning David Carlson is helping colleagues across campus use machine learning in their own felds of expertise while removing the “black box” from the equation avid Carlson is an assistant pro- ments are only multiplied or added together. fessor in both the Pratt School But while each individual step is easy to un- of Engineering and the Duke derstand, the key issue is that the algorithm School of Medicine. He works may contain tens of millions of parameters between the Departments of that lead to billions of operations. Te sheer DCivil & Environmental Engineering and amount of calculations that the machine per- Biostatistics & Bioinformatics. His inter- forms renders the algorithm too complex for disciplinary position allows him to solve in- even experts to make sense of. teresting problems that connect algorithms Carlson doesn’t believe “black box” algo- with various felds, and he is currently work- rithms should be the default approach in ing with a team of graduate students and many scientifc problems. He believes that it post-docs to develop new machine learning is crucial to understand the reasoning behind methodology. Every couple of weeks, he outputs from algorithms and why a machine meets with collaborators to scope out the made its decisions. Working backwards from the outcome, researchers can de- “The most important thing is not necessarily using the duce the factors that played a ma- perfect method but asking the right question.” jor role in producing that outcome. Tese factors can then provide in- sight into problems that experts in problem that they want to work on together. various felds are working to solve. Or as Carlson puts it, “Te most import- According to Carlson, new techniques in ant thing is not necessarily using the perfect machine learning and artifcial intelligence method but asking the right question. Tat are developed so that they can be applied in David Carlson, usually means, what is the right scientifc specifc situations in other felds. “So if we’re assistant professor question that we want to ask?” talking about neuroscience, or any specifc of civil and Great algorithms can be “black box- application for that matter,” Carlson said, enviornmental es” that seem to magically solve problems. “we’re forcing algorithms into a framework engineering and While these algorithms may be great in a that we think we could explain to a neuro- medicine, works lab setting, they can be difcult to apply to scientist who understands what these pat- with faculty across real-world problems. It can be hard to in- terns really mean.” campus to implement terpret them and explain how they work to Recently, Carlson has collaborated with machine learning experts who want to use them in their own professors studying primarily neuroengi- into their areas of feld of study. neering and environmental engineering. expertise. Take a convolutional neural network, for Kafui Dzirasa, the K. Ranga Rama Krishnan example. Te underlying mathematical oper- Associate Professor in the Departments of ations are very simple, largely made of linear Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Neuro- equations and unidimensional functions that biology, Bioengineering and Neurosurgery, have a single variable. Most of the time, ele- and leader of the lab for psychiatric neuro-

14 2020 dukengineer ments for depression in humans. In environmental science, Carlson has collaborated with Michael Bergin, professor of civil and environmental engineering, and his PhD student Tongshu Zheng to improve low-cost air quality sensors. Tey are looking to use satellite imagery data in conjunc- tion with data from the sensors to train scalable algorithms to detect particu- late matter and predict air quality by “looking” at the sky. In addition to his research, Carlson is also a part of the “+Data Science” initiative, which encourages all students to learn how to incorporate machine learning into their majors. Trough this initiative, Carlson and his colleagues have produced a lot of work in the social sciences, humanities and the arts. Te arts department at Duke and Matthew Kenney have fostered the development of digital humanities. Tey’ve found that machine learning can be useful in understanding forgery and analyzing the origins of historical paintings. Students have even gone on to design art using algorithms in the Duke A.I. for Art competition. “One of the things I really love about being at Duke and studying science in general is that I can’t do it alone,” said Carlson. “I like to Artwork by Ameer engineering, has been working with Carlson think I have my little part, but there’s a lot of Syedibrahim and for the past fve years. Last year, they pub- work across the board in combining expertise. Andre Wang, lished a study on using machine learning to Tat’s a lot of the fun for me.” showcased in fnd biomarkers (measurable quantities) for Te way Carlson sees it, algorithms are Duke’s AI for Art stress susceptibility in the hopes of creating not smarter than humans. Teir talent is in Competition. The preventative treatments for depression. performing calculations efciently without event showcased While common treatment paradigms pri- losing accuracy or focus. Tey are also inher- pieces that explored marily intervene after an individual has already ently experienced because they have access to the intersection become depressed, Carlson said, “We’re trying a large amount of data. By reaching out to between AI and to use interpretable or explainable machine and working with experts all around the uni- creative art practice learning…to predict the future, and we want versity, Carlson—and his machine learning by using Generative to make sure that we can frame this in the con- algorithms—has helped people save time on Adversarial Networks, text of what’s actually happening in the brain.” processing data and take advantage of com- AI algorithms that Carlson and Dzirasa discovered a network of putational power, no matter what feld they create images from brain activity, or a reproducible pattern of elec- belong to. n learned data. trical fuctuations, that strongly signals how susceptible a mouse is to depression. Moving Isabella Wang is a frst-year student forward, they plan to further understand these planning to major in biomedical engineering patterns and transfer these fndings into treat- and computer science.

2020 dukengineer 15 THE UNDERGRADUATE EXPERIENCE

Engineering 101: A Low-Cost Solution to Gastroschisis Two teams of frst-year engineers combine forces to fnd a solution for infants sufering from gastroschisis in low-resource settings

ast year, the Pratt School of Engineer- against the design criteria until a fnal proto- ing began ofering a new engineering type is constructed. course for frst-year engineering stu- Most of the projects conclude at the end of Ldents called Engineering 101. Te the semester with a fnal prototype and a fnal course is built to expose frst-year engineering presentation. However, some students choose students to the engineering design process and to extend the project as an independent study to give them hands-on design experience. for a half-credit course in the following semes- As part of the course, the university brings ter. Some projects even go beyond that one in “clients” from the community, such as the additional semester. Duke Forest or Duke Health, among many In a recent fall semester, one client present- other groups. Tese clients pitch their reed a project that involved designing a low- al-world engineering design problems to the cost silo for gastroschisis that could be com- students. Te students are then divided into pletely constructed with materials available teams of fve based on their interest in each in Uganda. Gastroschisis is a birth defect of project. the abdominal wall that results in a hole that allows the baby’s intestines—and sometimes other organs—to make their way outside of the body. Te condition is commonly treated with a silo—a long plastic pouch that protects the intestine and other organs. After being at- tached to the baby’s belly, the other end of the silo is hung above the baby, allowing gravity to slowly help the intestine return inside the abdomen. However, a silo is unavailable to countries in sub-Saharan Africa, including Uganda, due The fnal prototype Troughout the semester, students learn to numerous factors like its high price. Tere- for the low-cost silo about the engineering design process, which fore, the most sustainable solution would be constructed by Duke includes a design analysis stage followed by to create a similar product to the existing silo students a solution stage. Te key steps in the design made from local materials. and analysis stage are clarifying the team as- Students were so interested in this project signment, understanding the problem and that two teams were created to work on it. Te context, and defning design criteria. In the teams brought in students and faculty from solution stage, several solutions are generated, several felds, including biomedical, electrical and a structured method is used to determine & computer, and mechanical engineering; the idea that most closely meets the target de- pediatric surgeons from Duke and Makerere sign criteria. Lastly, an iterative prototyping University in Uganda also joined in the col- process helps teams test the physical solution laboration.

16 2020 dukengineer Both teams worked on the project Te team continued to develop separately for the frst semester of the the project after the Rice competi- class, and each constructed a fnal tion. Over the summer, they wrote prototype. For the next semester, a a paper summarizing their work, in- few members from each team formed cluding the prototyping and testing a combined team and worked on the they had done and the joint work project as an independent study. they had done with biomedical en- Te independent study semester gineering students from Makerere was split into three sections. At the University and surgeons from Mu- beginning of a new section, the team lago National Hospital in Uganda. would construct a “to do” list of things During the 2019-2020 school they hoped to accomplish within the ABOVE, TOP: The team of year, the team is continuing work on section. Te frst thing the new team did was students who traveled to the project outside of an independent study. combine the two prototypes into one fnal San Francisco to attend In October, they presented their research at prototype. Troughout the rest of the semes- the American College the American College of Surgeons’ Clinical ter, the team performed testing on this new of Surgeons Clinical Congress in San Francisco. Te team was prototype. Some of the tests included tensile Congress. From left to in the Global Surgery and Humanitarian strength testing, water tightness testing and right: Muthukurisil Arivoli, Outreach session of the conference and gave durability testing. Caroline Salzman, Nolan an eight-minute presentation that sparked Once they had results, the team submitted Burroughs, Arushi Biswas, much interest. abstracts, one to the 2019 Rice 360 Global and Patrick Wilson. Tis spring, the team plans to conduct Health Design Competition and one to the pre-clinical studies on an animal model. Te American College of Surgeons’ Clinical Con- ABOVE: An infant recently ultimate goal for the team is to conduct a gress in San Francisco. Te team presented treated in the United clinical trial with colleagues in Uganda to their research at the Rice competition along- States with the most determine if the prototype is an efective side another team of frst-year Engineering advanced procedures to solution in treating gastroschisis. n 101 students and a team of senior design cure gastroschisis. students. At the end of the competition, the Caroline Salzman is a sophomore studying gastroschisis team was awarded Honorable biomedical engineering. Mention for Finalist.

2020 dukengineer 17 THE UNDERGRADUATE EXPERIENCE

Infnite Opportunities: Pratt Research Fellows Te Pratt Research Fellows program ofers juniors the opportunity to pursue valuable research experience for three semesters and a summer

ne of the many things that dents receive the opportunity to work with makes Duke Engineering spe- engineering faculty members on an inten- cial is the immense availability sive research project for a period of three of opportunities for under- semesters, including a summer research ex- graduate research. With the perience. Tis allows students to truly im- Oability to work directly under distinguished merse themselves in their feld of study and professors, gain hands-on experience gain a better perspective of what engineering through on-site projects and even design research entails. their own experiments, students at Duke are Carmen Rawls, assistant dean for advising constantly redefning the undergraduate re- and outreach at Duke Engineering, has been search experience. a key facilitator of this research program. For any Pratt students She said, “Undergraduate research experi- looking to get more ences, like the one provided by the Pratt Fel- deeply involved with lows program, are very valuable to students research, the Pratt Re- who are considering applying to graduate search Fellows program school. Tey complete their undergradu- is a great opportunity. ate education with a better understanding As a Pratt Fellow, stu- of the research environment as well as the expectations and the responsibilities of a graduate student. Tey also gain exposure to more topics within their felds of interest.” Tif Wei, a senior majoring in civil engineering and current Pratt Fellow, believes the program has been instrumental in equipping them with the skills necessary for higher-level research. Tey are currently working on remote sensing research near the Upper Zambezi River Basin, located in South Af- rica. Teir work involves analyzing satellite data to evaluate the long-term prospects of agriculture and uncertainty of climate pro- jections in the region. Talking about their biggest takeaways from the program, Wei said, “My work within my research group has helped me see the importance and relevance of my coursework as it applies to environmental research. I’ve learned to hold myself accountable for my work, to communicate proactively, to

18 2020 dukengineer ABOVE: Pratt Research Fellow Eric Wahlstedt works on his micro-camera design for neural imaging.

OPPOSITE: Tiff Wei and Shelly Guo, in front of Tiff’s poster, entitled, “Prospects for Long-Term Agriculture in Southern Africa: An Exploratory Analysis of Land- Atmosphere Dynamics in conduct research independently and to doc- preciate the joy of learning. Research projects the Miombo Ecosystem ument my progress in detail.” provide opportunities to continue one’s edu- Using Fractal Methods Another important aspect of the program cation through a quest of fnding solutions to and AI Algorithms” at the is the opportunity it provides for collabo- unanswered questions. Tis requires determi- American Meteorological ration. Eric Wahlstedt, a BME senior and nation, perseverance and patience which are Society’s 19th Annual current Pratt Fellow, emphasizes that work- fuelled by the satisfaction of advancing in a Student Conference in ing with a team was integral to his learning research topic,” says Rawls. Boston, MA. process. “It is incredibly important to have a Students interested in applying may visit strong team to help you troubleshoot prob- the Pratt Fellows website to fnd out more lems and assist you with overcoming the about projects that align with their own challenges that you face,” said Wahlstedt. “I research interests, as well as the faculty in- have a great lab team that I work with and I am always able to get help from them or ask Research projects provide opportunities to them questions whenever I need.” Eric is currently designing a micro-cam- continue one’s education through a quest of era that can capture neural activity at high- fnding solutions to unanswered questions. er resolutions. Speaking about his time as a Pratt Fellow, Eric said, “Even making mis- takes in the process, and having to redo the volved with each project. Applications are experiment or design, was a learning experi- open to all Pratt students in their junior year. ence. It allowed me to grow as an engineer.” So, if you are still looking for the perfect Along with preparing students for their research opportunity, you might not have future endeavors in research, the Pratt Fel- to look much further. Te Pratt Fellows lows program also enables students to truly program, with its variety of project topics, identify and pursue subjects they are pas- could be your stepping stone into the vast sionate about. world of research. n “It is most important for a Pratt Research Fellows Program applicant to demonstrate Ria Thimmaiahgari is a sophomore majoring interest in conducting research, and to ap- in biomedical engineering.

2020 dukengineer 19 TECHNOLOGY AND SUSTAINABILITY: Student Projects at the Smart Home Each year, Duke Smart Home residents and club members develop and test a wide array of new projects and initiatives focused on sustainable living

The Duke Smart Home has been a live-in laboratory for students since the 2007-2008 school year.

20 2020 dukengineer THE UNDERGRADUATE EXPERIENCE

ny Disney enthusiast’s frst concept of a “smart home” probably began with Smart House, the 1999 Aflm portraying the tale of a family’s residence in a high-tech house. While Disney’s version of a smart home had some pretty disastrous consequences, the Duke Smart Home, our very own version of a high- tech and sustainable residential home, has allowed students to develop some fascinating and benefcial projects. David Smoot, a junior mechanical engineering student and current Smart Home resident, described the house as “both the building of the future but also the building to bring that future into today.” With in-house lab facilities, a weather station and a building design created specifcally for adaptability, the Smart Home, as described by Alex Weck, a senior civil engineering major, “is really the only place on campus where [students] can implement solutions and then have residents test them.” As a living-learning community, the home’s 10 residents, along with Smart Home club members, develop and test new projects and initiatives each year. Most Duke students have likely seen some of the past projects in action—the solar benches and LED lighting projects installed around West Campus had their inception in the Smart Home. Tis year, students will not only expand on some older projects—like increasing the electric power of the solar benches—but also focus on developing new ones. Some noteworthy projects include house automation and HVAC (heating, ventilating, and air conditioning) systems, an

2020 dukengineer 21 THE UNDERGRADUATE EXPERIENCE

algae window, a smart mirror and beekeeping microclimate factors like temperature ing/gardening. and humidity. For the HVAC systems, a project led by Smoot, this means analyzing “[The smart home is] one of the few sensor data, determining heating/cooling ef- places in the country where you can fcacy and fnding solutions to defciencies. get [consumer smart home tech and Potential changes include smart vents that commercial automation systems] to would provide on-demand heating/cooling talk to each other.” to an area and automatic window shades While the Smart Home already has some that could minimize heating from solar ra- helpful and efcient automated systems in diation. Smoot’s goal is to “not just build the most efcient, perfectly normal forced air conditioning system you can build, but to also try to stop heat from getting into the space from the source.”

“What if you took the bottom of the food chain and put it in a window?” Weck, the lead of the Algae Window Proj- ect, is piloting another option for regulating solar heat—algae-flled windows. As an al- ternative to automatic blinds, he hopes to flter Spirulina (a form of blue-green algae) between windowpanes to change window opacity. Te system would pump higher concentrations of Spirulina through the window to reduce its opacity (and reduce solar heating), or remove the algae when more light is desired. An algae-flled window would also have an interesting secondary ef- fect of tinting the incoming light an appealing shade of green. Spirulina is a type of cyanobacteria that is easy to grow—a nutrient supply is added into the tank whenever more algae is needed. It can also live in extremely basic environments (waters of a pH of 10 or 11), which makes it hard for contaminants to grow in TOP: Herbs harvested from place, like mobile app-controlled lighting, the same water. Spirulina can also be har- the Smart Home garden, air source heat pumps and recovery ventila- vested, dried and consumed as food. A cur- hung up to dry. BELOW: tors, Smart Home students want to expand rent hot topic in health forums, spirulina is Beet sprouts, planted these systems to make them more widely about 70 percent protein by weight and is as part of the gardening applicable and more efcient. Tis could already being used as a health supplement. project led by Andrea lead to the integration of recently afordable Ultimately, the goal is to have residents eat Kolarova, which seeks to consumer smart tech into some of the Smart the same algae (once dried out) that pumps use local fauna to create a Home’s more expensive, commercially ori- through their windows. As a side project, pollinator garden. ented systems. Weck wants to try making some foods out For electrical systems, this means creat- of algae. If residents can turn the algae into a ing an open-source automation server and four-like substance, the baking possibilities installing more wireless sensors for monitor- become endless, and they could make cook-

22 2020 dukengineer ies, cake and granola bars from their algae.

“Every Duke student needs a little pick-me-up in the morning.” Peter Candelora, a junior studying electrical and computer engineering, is managing the Smart Mirror Proj- a lot of watering, they ect. Te project’s goal is to create a visually also plan to build a appealing and functional information hub more efcient irriga- for residents of the Smart Home. Te Smart tion system for the Mirror looks and functions like a regular mir- garden. Te current ror, but has a screen placed behind the mirror watering system al- pane. Similar to a smartphone lock screen, ready uses rainwater the smart mirror will show the user import- from the home’s col- ant notifcations along with their refection. lection tanks, but this Te design is more functional and convenient year’s improvements compared to traditional message boards and could entail smart is less intrusive than a television screen. sprinklers (a weather A prototype spirulina To achieve this, Candelora designed a cus- forecast-dependent tank, part of the Algae tom wooden frame to house the LCD screen watering system) for Window project led by and used a mounting system that allows the each bed, re-designat- Alex Weck, seeks to Smart Mirror to be integrated directly into ing the plant zones provide algae to tint the the Smart Home’s walls. Currently, the Smart and creating a drip Smart Home’s windows to Home residents have programmed the Smart irrigation system. help keep the house cool Mirror to display the Smart Home calendar Te idea that fail- in the summer. and fun, uplifting messages, but their fnal ures make for prime learning opportunities goal is to have it present information for re- rings true in the residential smart tech feld. A smartphone app is al-time events like weather conditions, news It is evident that this year’s Smart Home en- used to control lighting and live bus route tracking. deavors, even if unsuccessful, have the poten- in the Smart Home, one tial to make a large impact. Te Smart Home’s of the many futuristic Appreciating the Pollinators main goal is to explore methods of sustainable technologies enjoyed by Te gardening/beekeeping project, led by An- living, apply them to eforts on Duke Cam- its residents. drea Kolarova (Environmental Science, ’20), pus, and ultimately, share its fndings with involves integrating multiple new and re- people beyond Duke. Te process of getting The Smart Mirror project, vamped projects. Drawing on permaculture to a less sinister, more efcient version of the led by Peter Candelora, ideals, local fauna will be planted into the smart house our generation imagined as kids seeks to show the user Smart Home’s current garden beds to create is a lengthy one. But in the near future, home- important notifcations a pollinator garden, and in the spring, a bee- owners will have the chance to install new along with their refection hive will be created. Tis project is especially developments, possibly ones that start right with a design that is more important due to the current endangered sta- here on our campus, to create a more efcient functional and convenient tus of many bees. Te pollinator garden and home. n compared to traditional beehive will involve a collaboration with local message boards and Durham groups like the Durham Beekeepers Jade Grimes is a junior pursuing a is less intrusive than a Association, which will take care of the hive double major in civil engineering and television screen. when students are not on campus. environmental science with a certifcate While the students hope to fnd local plants in architectural engineering. for the pollinator garden that do not require

2020 dukengineer 23 PILOT COURSE:1 PARTS:3 CREDIT:0

24 2020 dukengineer THE UNDERGRADUATE EXPERIENCE

First-Year Students Learn to Thrive Te new zero-credit course “Trive” arms frst-year students with tools to seamlessly transition into college, understand one another and realize resilience as a daily practice

Thrive students and hrive (EGR 79S) is a zero-cred- with the skills to develop mindfulness and faculty and Dean Ravi it, pilot engineering course stress management in their lives. Trough Bellamkonda refecting designed to prepare frst-year Trive, students are armed with tools to on the course at the students for the challenges of seamlessly transition into college, under- Thrive dinner reception. collegiate life and life in general. stand one another and realize resilience as a TModeled after the Clark Scholars pre-orien- daily practice. tation program, Trive encourages engineer- Pittman divided the course curriculum ing students to learn about both rigorous into three sections: knowledge of one’s self, academic material and themselves while stress management and exploring one’s pur- here at Duke. Trive is designed for a small pose. During the frst portion, students group of 10 students who meet once a week complete in-depth personality tests like the to engage in dialogue ranging in topics from DISC (Dominance, Infuence, Steadiness daily routines to the meaning of success and and Compliance) test and ‘get-to-know-you’ purpose of life. quizzes that are then shared with the class. Trive was born from the vision and col- Tese activities foster group discussions, al- laboration of several Duke and Pratt School lowing students to learn about group dynam- of Engineering faculty, including David ics like individual strengths and weaknesses PILOT COURSE:1 Pittman, senior director for student engage- and each person’s unique outlook on life. ment at Duke, Bill Walker, Mattson Family Te second section begins about six weeks Director of Entrepreneurship at Duke Engi- into the semester after the frst round of neering, and Ravi Bellamkonda, the Vinik exams—a great time to talk about stress. Dean of the Pratt School of Engineering. During this section, Trive students are in- Tese astute leaders realized the demand for troduced to the many supportive resources PARTS:3 CREDIT:0 a program to provide engineering students on campus through visits to the Academic

2020 dukengineer 25 THE UNDERGRADUATE EXPERIENCE

“At Duke Engineering, want to be as Duke students and in their lives afterwards. Te core of this section we are in the midst of an centers around students’ values, how those values are important and how they can help ambitious reimagining of guide decision-making and interest-fnding. Trough these discussions, the Trive engineering education course fosters a tight-knit group of frst-year students who can bond over the challeng- and experience.” es they face during their frst semester of college. What’s more important is that students are able to garner close relationships with their faculty instructors who serve as mentors. Walker details Trive’s importance in helping students gain perspective Resource Center (ARC) and Student Well- as he recalls his own college transition as ness Center. At the Wellness Center, Trive a frst-generation Duke student from a students are able to experience a private low-income family. tour of the programs, including “Moments “I want students to know that they’re not of Mindfulness,” drum therapy and group the only one fnding the transition difcult. meditation with Justin Sharpe, associate di- Tat they’re not the only one fnding it ac- rector of DuWell. ademically and emotionally challenging,” Tough Trive engages students with said Walker. “Not only are their student these benefcial resources, one of its chal- peers facing these challenges, but faculty lenges in popularity is that it is a zero-credit and staf members have gone through the course. To some students, it seems like an- same challenges. I think that realization other activity that they would need to allo- helps to frame the struggles that students cate their time to. However, many believe are having. It’s not the end of the world— the beneft far outweighs the cost. these are common problems.” “I wanted to create a classroom envi- Jennifer Ganley, Trive course instruc- ronment where students show up ready to tor and director of undergraduate student learn, and without having to prepare any- afairs at Pratt, gives a glimpse of what in- thing in advance. Te primary focus was on structing the course is like as she teaches an creating meaningful connections between insightful group of four students. “What the students and with their instructor. I like about Trive is that it’s really stu- Trive students opted into this wanting the dent-driven,” she said. “I come in with an class to be a value added to [their] experi- idea of a topic and what we’re going to talk ence, rather than adding additional stress to about, but where that conversation takes us their already busy schedules,” Pittman said. is really led by who’s in the room at that “Te experiential learning exercises alleviat- time.” ed any out class preparation and served as For the fnal course activity, Trive in- an incentive for students to stay engaged structors lead their students up the Duke and complete a zero-credit class.” Chapel tower climb. Tanya Fritz, program Te fnal portion of Trive focuses on coordinator and Trive instructor, meta- one’s self, but in a new light. Here, students phorically connects the tower climb to the think about their future selves—who they completion of frst semester.

26 2020 dukengineer Thrive students Sunny “You’re climbing up 239 steps in a dark, of an ambitious reimagining of engineering Li, Ian Coykendall, Evan winding spiral staircase that seemingly goes education and experience,” said Bellamkon- Kenyon, and Talya Jeter on forever,” Fritz said. “You’re experiencing da. “Ambitious not only in reimagining how with Thrive instructor fatigue and pressed with doubt of whether great engineers come to be through design Jennifer Ganley at the you’re going to make it out, but then you f- thinking, computing, research and entrepre- top of Duke Chapel nally see the light at the end of the tunnel. At neurship, but also reimagining how to be after the course tower the top is a clear blue sky where you see all of intentional about our student’s success and climb. Duke’s beautiful campus and can appreciate well-being holistically. Trive is our attempt what you’ve been able to achieve here.” at exploring meaning, success and resilience Trive ends with a formal dinner for for our students, and this experience will in- Trive instructors and participants, along form future reimagining of our advising and with guest Dean Ravi Bellamkonda. With residential life experiences. It is truly a spe- the implementation of Trive, Dean Bel- cial time to be at Duke Engineering.” lamkonda emphasizes his interest in the After its pilot year, Trive is well on its well-rounded development of engineering way to becoming a focal point of Pratt stu- students and their individual growth. It is a dents’ lives, enabling them to thrive at Duke motivational closing ceremony that touches and beyond. n on the completion of the frst semester and fortifes the beneft of this multi-faceted ap- Talya Jeter is a freshman majoring in proach to learning in engineering. biomedical engineering and current “At Duke Engineering, we are in the midst Thrive participant.

2020 dukengineer 27 GRADUATE OPPORTUNITIES

Duke Interdisciplinary Social Innovators: Developing a Unique Skillset in a Nontraditional Setting

DISI brings together n school, students spend most of their pertise and work with each other to com- small groups of time working on homework assign- plete tasks. Students come from engineering ments and projects, which, despite backgrounds at Pratt, public policy back- graduate students their importance in reinforcing skills grounds at Sanford, or even medical and law who are interested learned in class, usually have no imme- backgrounds. Te variety of skills and expe- Idiate beneft to the world. In order to truly riences allows the teams to develop complex in creating new solutions for pressing have an impact on the world outside of the solutions for these challenges. All innovators classroom, students must search for oth- also attend skill sessions, where they learn social issues er opportunities to work on engaging and about topics from survey building to project meaningful projects. Enter DISI. Duke Interdisciplinary Social Innovators (DISI) brings together small groups of graduate students who are interested in creating new solutions for pressing social issues. Each project lasts one semester, during which the students perform services for various community organizations, such as evaluating the impact of certain parameters on proft, im- plementing new tools and technologies, developing strategic fnancial plans, and more. With typically six to ten projects per semester, DISI partnered with organizations in the fall of 2019, including Child Care Services, Book Harvest, Safe Haven for Cats and Benevolence Farm. Te projects ranged from database management and data sur- veys to impact assessment and market research. At the conclusion of each semester, students share their projects at a showcase event, and everything starts again the next semester with a new kick-of event. Students fll various roles within DISI and collaborate to brainstorm ideas and turn them into reality. Project Innovators (PI) commit a few hours a week to support the analysis and implementation of the projects. Innovators bring in their own technical ex-

28 2020 dukengineer Students come from engineering backgrounds at Pratt, public policy backgrounds at Sanford, or even medical and law backgrounds.

management. Students can choose to be- board. Managers also work directly with the The Fall 2019 cohort come an innovator for a single semester or industry and community partners, requir- of DISI students at the for as many as they would like. ing slightly more of a time commitment kickoff event Project Innovators provide the prede- in comparison to the innovators. In addi- termined deliverables in a timely fashion tion to the normal skill sessions, students by working with their Project Managers in the management level attend seminars (PMs). Tese students coordinate the ac- to improve leadership skills. Tese manag- tivities of fve innovators while reporting to ers provide the necessary bridge between the director of operations on the executive the innovators, the executive board and the

2020 dukengineer 29 Head Dek

Body quote or factoid Body, no indentBody

community partners, facilitating the success of each project. Troughout the semester, of each project. the teams visit their clients to discuss the In addition to flling these roles on proj- progress of their projects. Sometimes, they ect teams, students can also apply to be part also complete team-building exercises such of the executive board. Over 10 positions as “Escape the Room.” I wanted to learn are chosen each semester, including co-pres- about DISI from a frsthand experience, so idents, marketing, strategy and operations. I met and interviewed its two co-presidents, Te executive board oversees each project Charlotte Moore and Nick Williams. Here during the semester, plans the kick-of and is a snapshot of our discussion. showcase events, and hosts skills seminars and training sessions, among other respon- What brought you to DISI? sibilities. Students often work their way up Charlotte came to DISI due to her desire for the chain of command into executive board community outreach. Nick, on the other positions through continued participation, hand, was interested in opportunities to de- but there is no structured prerequisite to be velop skills outside of the laboratory. Grad- able to apply for these positions. uate students spend large amounts of time Due to the various positions within conducting research, studying textbooks DISI, efective collaboration and successful and completing homework assignments, interdependence are critical to the mission he explained. DISI ofers an opportunity

30 2020 dukengineer GRADUATE OPPORTUNITIES

to complete unique and technical projects What would you like others to know LEFT: Students with their with community partners, while improving about DISI? project poster at the end of soft skills and management techniques in Charlotte mentioned that alumni from semester showcase the process. With the semester-long project DISI go on to earn consulting jobs at com- limit, students can choose which semesters panies as big as McKinsey and Triangle In- Students presenting their they participate in DISI, providing a fexi- sights Group. Teir time in DISI provided projects at the end of bility that is appealing to graduate students. plenty of skills and experiences to talk about semester showcase during these job interviews. Nick added that Why did you choose to pursue an ex- there is a position for everyone in DISI. De- ecutive board member position within pending on what you are looking to get out DISI? of the experience, there is plenty of room for Charlotte and Nick both agreed that serv- growth and development, whether you par- ing as executive board members has provid- ticipate in one semester or six. n ed them with a greater appreciation for the teams’ impacts on the community. While in- Richard Hollenbach is a second-year PhD novators can focus on the details of a partic- student in mechanical engineering pursuing a ular task for a specifc project, the executive certifcate in aerospace engineering board members get the chance to help put and college teaching. the pieces together to form the big picture.

2020 dukengineer 31 GRADUATE OPPORTUNITIES

Forward with FinTech Duke’s Newest Engineering Master’s Program With an increasing number of Pratt graduates entering the fnancial industry, the time is ripe for the new Master of Engineering in Financial Technology—or FinTech—program

hat is fnancial technology, or teach and incorporate the newest innova- “FinTech”? tions in the FinTech scene, such as in the FinTech shepherds the course taught by Peter Balnaves, adjunct Wcreation and facilitation of associate professor of engineering, in which technological solutions to fnancial market robo-advisors provide digital fnancial ad- challenges. It is, in short, the intersection of vice based on mathematical rules and algo- engineering, computer science, business and rithms. fnance. Over the span of one-and-a-half to two “FinTech is revolutionizing the ways we years, the FinTech curriculum will consist bank, travel and buy things. Te potential of business courses, technology electives, for students is almost endless, but so is the fnancial technology classes and a conclud- demand for these skills,” said Jimmie Lenz, ing capstone project. Students following the academic director of Duke’s new Mas- the technology track will learn to develop ter of Engineering in Financial Technology FinTech products and services using tools program. Te master’s in FinTech program such as machine learning, blockchain and came to fruition after more than a year of quantitative fnancial analysis. Students in discussion. With an increasing number of the management track will prepare to lead Pratt graduates entering the fnancial indus- FinTech teams and projects through course- try, it has become especially important that work in areas such as product management they are given the proper instruction and and customer-driven innovation. context to apply their skills, Lenz explained. A key component of the program will be Jimmie Lenz, academic Te program features a spectacular array an internship that students will complete director of the new Master of over 20 Duke faculty members, ranging during their second summer. Tese intern- of Engineering in Financial from experts in economics to engineering to ships will come from a variety of areas, in- Technology program entrepreneurship. With the faculty having cluding large fnancial frms, large FinTech decades of combined industry experience, companies and early-stage FinTech startups, Lenz says, “Students will have a chance to closely mirroring the felds where students interact with the vast majority of professors will work after graduation. Lenz also believes that are involved in this program. All the a percentage of graduates will start their own courses will be very ‘hands-on’ and proj- companies, pioneering the development of ect-based. Tis is not just theory but prac- cutting-edge FinTech products. tical application of these skills.” Classes will Te frst class of FinTech master’s stu-

32 2020 dukengineer dents will arrive in summer 2020. Origi- riculum to refect real-world ...students will nally anticipating about 15 students, Lenz trends each semester. Because develop in-demand has described an “overwhelming number of of this, students will not only students who are applying and interested,” develop the business skills technical skills, hinting at a likely increase in class size in fol- needed for industry, but they understand key lowing years. A large demand exists for peo- will also gain the technical ple with the FinTech skillset, and the num- expertise necessary to thor- technological ber of students will continue to rise with it. oughly understand the tech- advances, gain Incoming students will form a diverse nologies facilitating everyday industry-specifc class from around the world, integrating fnancial transactions. people who have already spent time in the Lenz envisions the most ex- business knowledge workforce with recent undergraduates ap- citing aspect of the program and beneft from plying as a part of Duke’s 4+1: Bachelor’s to be the ability to invent new + Master’s” program. Students are also ex- products that have a signif- personalized career pected to come from a mix of educational cant global impact, helping services. backgrounds, some with technical knowl- Duke become a leader in edge but little experience in fnance, and FinTech innovation. Banks, some with exposure to fnance and business frms and other companies but little involvement with engineering or have already brainstormed computer science. Regardless of prior ex- projects for classes and select- perience, students will develop in-demand ed courses where they will work directly with Jimmie Lenz teaches one technical skills, understand key technologi- students. “Tis future will be built by tech- of the inaugural classes cal advances, gain industry-specifc business nologically savvy professionals with the kind of Duke Engineering’s new knowledge and beneft from personalized of knowledge base students can gain in our FinTech program. career services. new FinTech master’s program,” afrmed As noted by Emma Rasiel, Duke Financial Ravi Bellamkonda, the Vinik Dean of Engi- Economics teaching director, the majority of neering at Duke University. n fnancial technology programs in the United States are run by business schools. Duke will Philip Liu is a sophomore double majoring in be among the frst of its kind with a FinTech mechanical engineering and economics. degree program based in an engineering school, administering an ever-changing cur-

2020 dukengineer 33 GRADUATE OPPORTUNITIES

Finding Your Place in Research Master’s students stress the importance of doing homework on research labs before deciding to join one

uke students are not just students; they are also researchers, mentors and activists. In the Pratt School of En- Dgineering, the role of a researcher is highly prized and sought after, and choosing the right project is critical for success. While the pressure to join a research team often pushes students to join the frst lab that re- plies or accepts them, this pressure promotes the wrong mentality in students. Instead of joining whichever lab responds frsts, students should focus on the atmosphere, structure and—most importantly—research topic of the group. From the earliest moments on campus tours, tour guides like to tell prospective students that research opportunities are plentiful, then proceed to share anecdotes about their personal research experiences. Tis paints the picture that all one needs to do to get started with research is simply ‘decide’ that you are ready for it. However, that is not necessarily the case. Af- ter this simple decision comes a series of rather difcult questions. With whom do you want to do research? Where do you want to do research? What type of research are you interested in? Re- sponding correctly to these questions is crucial to shaping a research experience. Undergraduates tour the Some students arrive at Duke with the idea cutting-edge facilities that they must ‘do’ research before they even of the Shared Materials establish what topics they are interested in and Instrumentation Facility what they want to accomplish. Because research (SMIF). experience is highly preferred for many engineering careers and PhD programs, students view it

34 2020 dukengineer 2020 dukengineer 35 as something to check of on a long list of in fnding the right research positions. Engineering professor Leslie career prerequisites. For example, graduate student Simiao Collins, right, works in her But it is oftentimes the students that de- Ren recounted that he arrived on cam- lab with undergraduate cide to wait before diving into research who pus interested in performing research in Patrick Wang, left, and have much more positive experiences. Tese quantum computing, but he changed his assistant research professor students attribute the importance of course mind in his second semester. “My frst-year Kenny Morton, center. exploration and general networking with coursework at Duke convinced me that my faculty during their frst year to their success true passion is in machine learning,” he ex-

36 2020 dukengineer GRADUATE OPPORTUNITIES

“..it is oftentimes the students that decide to wait before diving into research who have much more positive experiences.”

in Leslie Collins’s Applied Machine Learning Lab. Tis raises the important question of how to successfully join a meaningful project. Be- fore answering this question, you should ask yourself why you want to do research. Te next question should be, what type of research, and in what feld(s)? Answering these two questions will allow you to more efec- tively and purposefully approach professors. A method that greatly helped Ren and other students was proactively connecting with the graduate students working in labs of interest. Tis strategy allows students to view the lab’s work in a closer context, see how the work progresses and—most importantly—meet the people you could be working with. Duke research faculty truly want students to end up in roles that they are passionate about. Faculty want students to do their homework and meet with the lab before joining so that they can decide if they are interested in working with the people in the lab and are genuinely interested in the topic. As graduate student Evan Stump explained, “Joining a research group is deciding that plained. “And by waiting until my second [the research] is genuinely a topic that you year to start research, I was able to open are passionate about and most importantly more opportunities by networking with the feel is worth it.” n students in the labs I was interested in.” Tese students were able to directly con- Francisco Reveriano is a frst-year graduate nect Ren to the principal investigators of student completing a master’s in engineering each lab. Trough those connections and in electrical and computer engineering. conversations, he is now proudly working

2020 dukengineer 37 PEERING INTO TOMORROW

GREENgineering Duke Bleeds GREEN Initiated by Dean Ravi Bellamkonda, GREENgineering is working toward a greener and more sustainable Pratt School of Engineering

he time to start working on a sus- like I wasn’t doing enough and wanted to tainable future has passed, and if make myself accountable,” says Kelly Rock- we continue doing nothing today, well, founding co-chair of GREENgineer- Tfuture generations will bear the ing along with civil and environmental en- brunt of our actions. GREENgineering is gineering associate professor Lee Ferguson. an initiative that thinks, talks, and works “GREENgineering is a great community of toward a greener and more sustainable Pratt very passionate people who want to bring School of Engineering. real change in our environment, no matter Te program was initiated by Ravi Bella- how small or large. I wanted to be a part of mkonda, Vinik Dean of the Pratt School of that. Tis is a great group for everyone who Engineering, who believes sustainability is wants to make an impact.” a generational responsibility. A few months Initiative members comprise Pratt staf, ago, Dean Bellamkonda challenged the faculty and students, who have the sole in- Pratt community to become more sustain- tention of making the university more enable, and now the initiative has assumed a vironmentally friendly. Established in April life of its own. 2019, the team has already been successful When Dean Bellamkonda frst expressed in identifying faculty and staf leaders who interest in an initiative to work toward a can facilitate green certifcation. With their sustainable Pratt, a couple of faculty and help, any student or faculty can get their lab- staf convened to discuss the end goals and oratories, classrooms, workspaces or events potential initiatives to achieve them. “I felt green-certifed through the GREENgineer- ing website. Green certifcation provides practical ways to incorporate sustainability, waste reduction and efcient energy usage for staf and students. Under the initiative, the number of bottle-flling water fountains has been increased and disposable plastic bottles sold through vending machines have been removed. Te initiative encourages carpool- ing, turning of computers outside of work hours and using sustainable vendors—actions that could reduce carbon emissions and increase fuel efciency. Outside of Pratt’s facilities, there is so much an individual can do. Te choice of not consuming single-use plastic can produce a signifcant impact. For anyone interested in taking an active part in

38 2020 dukengineer efects of single-use plastics and styrofoam, and their role in waste management, must be increased. People should know about the initiatives within Pratt that work toward a greener tomorrow. Te team is working toward overcoming these challenges. Te GREENgineering committee members meet once a month, and in between those meetings, the subcommittees meet. Tese meetings consist of actionable items and an examination of potential plans. GREENgineering is currently discussing the means to communicate to the Pratt community about recycling, composting and other sustainable options. In the spring term, the team will work on promoting Duke’s recycling program to generate more impact. Te initiative is also looking at developing systems that measure and report energy savings and creating a bicycle shelter. Pratt has not waited for another school to start somewhere. As a Pratt student, don’t wait for someone to do something, because we possess the potential to initiate a change.

“All of these initiatives might GREENgineering, their be a small drop in a bucket, but ofcial website serves as “This is a the drops add. Likewise, the ac- a valuable resource. Te great group tions of people exert a cascading location of cardboard, for everyone efect. Change does not happen in battery, styrofoam and theory. We thought we needed to plastic flm recycling bins who wants implement changes in our sphere RIGHT: Members of the are listed on the website. to make an of action and work as much as GREENgineering team Te process to get a lab- we can to generate maximum im- talk to Pratt School of oratory, workspace, class- impact.” pact. Te exclusive way to achieve Engineering members room, event or course that was to start, agree on a set of about their efforts in green-certifed is also expounded in detail. actions, work, face problems, learn from them, making Duke greener A compiled ‘green vendors’ list and green- experiment, adapt and do it again diferently. and more sustainable. event planning tips for anyone on the cam- Because it is our responsibility to take care of pus organizing an event can be found on the the earth while we are here, so the subsequent website. Te team welcomes anyone who generations are not burdened. After all, we wants to volunteer to make Pratt greener have benefted from the actions of the previ- or is interested in creating awareness about ous generations.”—Dean Bellamkonda on sustainability or GREEN initiatives. why it was signifcant to concentrate on Te crucial challenge that currently stands GREENgineering now before GREENgineering is unawareness, a problem that cannot be solved theoretically. Asha Mallapragada is a graduate student According to the team, knowledge on the majoring in engineering management.

2020 dukengineer 39 The Future istock of Data Storage Is Genetic DNA-based data storage carries one hundred million times more information per gram than modern disk drives

ould you imagine having your ly 500 times as much as DNA. Tat makes Spotify playlists stored in DNA? DNA one hundred million times better than If not, then buckle your seatbelts, your disk drive in terms of storage capacity. Cbecause top research scientists in Te frst notable use of DNA as storage the felds of genetics and computer science was in 1988 for a novelty artistic collabo- have realized DNA’s potential as an efcient ration. Avant-garde artist and biological storage mechanism. researcher Joe Davis worked with genetics Te realization of this seemingly science fc- researchers at Harvard and the University of tion technology opens the prospect of encod- California to store 35 bits of data encoded ing any and all data, from the government’s into the shape of an ancient Germanic rune secret intelligence to your weekly calendar, via DNA. into DNA strands. With a theoretical storage Today, researchers at Microsoft and the capacity of 215 petabytes of information per University of Washington have built the gram (where “peta” represents a mind-bog- world’s frst automated system that can read gling 1015), DNA is on track to become the and write to DNA. Te MIT-based startup most compact storage medium ever. CATALOG has reportedly been able to store To put things into perspective, the largest the entire repository of English-language hard drives in today’s computers are on the Wikipedia pages in a small vial of DNA. order of 0.001 petabytes, but weigh rough- Adding to these impressive achievements is

40 2020 dukengineer PEERING INTO TOMORROW

the fact that the storage error rates associated being done here at Duke and across the globe. with these projects is already on par or bet- In Professor Benjamin C. Lee’s Systems Archi- ter than currently mass-produced means of tecture Integration Laboratory, where I have storage such as hard disk drives or solid-state performed research over the past couple years, drives. the research impact of a new storage technol-

However, these astounding breakthroughs ogy would be enormous. ABOVE: This picture haven’t come without challenges. Despite New research would endeavor to spell out shows the process DNA’s optimal storage capacity, it has been the specifc characteristics of how exactly a of how data can be remarkably hard to take advantage of its full DNA drive would be read from and written converted from typical potential. Researchers are still in the develop- to, as well as how a DNA hard drive might fle formats to strands mental stage, striving to reach the optimal 1.8 integrate with the common components we of DNA, and back bits of storage per nucleotide. use for computer systems today. Te prospect again. Naturally, DNA is part of a living organ- of DNA hard drives immediately introduces a ism, so using it as a storage medium outside multitude of questions with regards to com- of a living system comes with difculties. In puter systems: How do we ensure that data nature, DNA is continually replicated in liv- on a DNA hard drive would be kept secure? ing organisms and has a high probability of What is the most efective way to interface eventually mutating in the genome. Interest- with a DNA hard drive? Can existing mecha- ingly enough, the DNA used in all of these nisms be properly adapted to handle commu- experiments was completely synthetic and de- nication with one of these drives? signed to hold information using codes very Humanity has entered the information age dissimilar to those in living organisms. and is producing data at rates never seen be- Te cost of DNA storage technology, unfor- fore in history. New technologies are needed tunately, remains prohibitive. As long as this in order to preserve all of this data. Tis is the remains the case, DNA technology will not motivation behind gearing up to use DNA as be found on the market. However, researchers a storage medium. Although there is currently around the globe are working to reduce the no way for you to download games to a DNA- cost so that the technology can one day be in- based hard drive, there almost certainly will troduced to the global market. be in the near future! n As a current Duke researcher in the feld of computing, the advent of such a radically new Ryan Piersma is a senior studying electrical storage mechanism would greatly afect work engineering and computer science.

2020 dukengineer 41 Classnotes

1950s 1990s of Science in engineering (civil digital microfluidics technology Clayton T. Hardon E’54 just James W. Haydorn E’91 was engineering). He earned his he was working on at the retired two years ago and named Freese and Nichols MBA from Stanford University. time as a Duke postdoc in moved into a retirement-type Treatment Discipline Leader Dolby represents the family Professor Richard Fair’s lab. home and met a few other for Southeast U.S. Markets. on a number of philanthropic The lab-on-a-chip company Duke retirees. Life is good! and business initiatives that grew to 90 employees and Henry F. Butehorn III E’94 honor the legacy of his late was acquired by Illumina in William D. Beck, Jr. E’56 was elected to the Medical father, Ray Dolby. David joined 2013 for $94 million. On the wife, Willette T. Beck, passed University of South Carolina the Salk Institute Board of day they sold ALL, Vamsee away on January 19, 2019. Board of Trustees by the Trustees, which comprises and Richard West, another South Carolina Legislature proven leaders from global Duke alumnus who was one 1960s May 2019 to represent the 4th business and nonprofit sectors of the ALL cofounders, gave Roger D. Crum E’60 recently Congressional District. in order to leverage their birth to a second company- retired from professional expertise and perspective Baebies. The startup uses service after serving as Steven W. Hunter E’97, as the Institute continues digital microfluidics and other City Manager of Spokane, G’97 retired from IBM as an its important work. These technologies to provide rapid Washington and Evanston, IBM Fellow in 2018. He was individuals are committed testing for rare diseases in Illinois. He also spent 30 recently selected for the NC to science, innovation, newborns, allowing doctors years as an adjunct faculty of State University ECE Hall of high-quality research and to intervene more quickly. Eastern Washington University Fame. supporting the Institute’s The company has developed and as a management mission. Trustees are also a platform that screens consultant and mediator for a David E. Dolby E’99 is an charged with monitoring newborns for lysosomal Farm Service Agency. investor and philanthropist Institute operations to ensure storage disorders and is based in San Francisco and the organization fulfills its working on another tool that John A. Wanklyn E’64 is still focused on science, technology scientific and training efforts uses one drop of blood to practicing engineering in the and media. Specifically, he is while operating in a financially rapidly test for life threatening Bahamas while living in Delray the managing director of Dolby responsible manner. conditions. It has raised nearly Beach, Florida. John spends Family Ventures, where he $19 million in its latest funding a lot of time in Dublin, Ireland specializes in accelerating the 2000s round, after raising nearly $13 and Chicago where two of his path to a cure for Alzheimer’s Vamsee K. Pamula G’01 is million in 2018. Pamula serves children now live. He is very disease. This is in addition cofounder and president of as a principal investigator proud of his oldest grandchild to roles as director of Dolby Baebies, which focuses on on several projects funded who is studying Chinese and Laboratories, director of developing inexpensive and by the National Institutes of Marine Biology. Cogstate Limited, and CFO of accessible newborn screening Health and is a peer reviewer the Ray and Dagmar Dolby and pediatric diagnostic for many journals and for 1970s Family Fund. He also directly products. Last March, he was the NIH. He holds more than Ervin H. Kelman E’72 retired manages a portfolio of more named the first entrepreneur- 420 issued and pending in January after 43 years in than 40 venture investments in-residence in the Department patent applications and has healthcare, even though the ranging across internet of Electrical and Computer delivered numerous talks on BME program appears to have technology, semiconductors, Engineering at the Pratt School microfluidics, published more progressed at least by an aerospace, Alzheimer’s drug of Engineering. In that role, than 60 articles, and authored order of magnitude since he discovery, cognitive health, he works with students and a book and five books graduated in the first edition. medical diagnostics, security faculty to identify ideas that chapters. He feels that Duke prepared and cryptography, 3D data can be translated to products him well for whatever he and 3D printing, independent for societal benefits. In 2003, Lisa R. Betz E’02 was chose to do, which began with film impact investments, and Pamula cofounded Advanced promoted to senior associate managing clinical medical consumer products. Dolby is Liquid Logic (ALL) and served with professional services technology and ended with a graduate of Duke University as its chief technology officer. firm Dewberry in Fairfax, medical IT security. where he earned a Bachelor ALL was based on the solution- Virginia. Lisa is a senior project

42 2020 dukengineer manager with the site/civil group Stephen loves to stay active with in the Baltimore office. a range of activities including skiing, backpacking, traveling, John R. Means E’02 and E. dabbling with the guitar, and he’s Rebecca Ballard T’04 welcomed always hoop dreaming. daughter, Lillian Grace Ballard- Means, on October 24, 2019. Ivonna N. Dumanyan E’18 and fellow Dukie, Gabrielle M. Lauren R. Hasson E’04 Levac T’14, both former Duke is featured in the Medium athletes, developed wearable article “Women Who Tech Are tech to boost injury recovery and Dangerous.” prevention. n 2010s William G. Patrick E’10

and Matthew A. Ball E’10 In Memory established a new lab that brews microbes to create makeup and William “Bill” Marion Hardy E’43, medicines. author of the Snow Camp outdoor drama “The Sword of Peace” and a central figure Karim S. Khalil E’12 and in North Carolina outdoor dramas, died Elizabeth E. Boxberger T’13 January 2, 2020 at the Dubose Medical married on June 29, 2018. Center in Chapel Hill. He was 96. Hardy taught 1963-1990 in UNC-Chapel Hill’s John R. Jamieson III E’13 and Department of Radio, Television and Nicole E. Rothfusz E’11 got Motion Pictures. His wife of more than 50 married in August 2019. They years, the late Martha Nell Hardy, was an met and began dating while at award-winning actress who taught in, and Duke. was chair of, UNC-CH’s Communications Department. Hardy was a larger-than-life Constandi J. Shami E’13, G’14 figure to his close friends and family. He and his wife, Adrienne Niederriter worked frequently with the late James Shami T’13, welcomed their Wilson, co-founder of the Snow Camp first child and baby girl, Leonora theater. Hardy was born in Norfolk, Virginia, Annalise Shami, on April 26, on March 30, 1922, and graduated 2019. She was born at 11:47 from Duke University’s Pratt School of a.m. at 6 lbs. 10 oz. and 20.5 Engineering in 1943. During World War inches long. Mom, baby and dad II, he was a lieutenant on the submarine are all doing well and embracing U.S.S. Billfish when it was engulfed in a the chaos with their families! tidal wave from the atomic bomb dropped on Nagasaki. After the war, Hardy taught Stephen L. Page E’17 recently engineering at Duke until he changed joined Key Tech as an Electrical professions and got a master’s degree in Engineer. Originally from drama at UNC-CH. He then taught drama Rochester, New York, Stephen at Texas Western University in El Paso graduated from Duke University and Purdue University in West Lafayette, and received B.S. degrees Indiana. In 1963, he returned to UNC-CH as in Electrical and Biomedical a professor. Hardy was production director Engineering. Outside of work, 1968-1999 for the summer outdoor drama

2020 dukengineer 43 “Unto These Hills” in Cherokee, and Harmon Thomas “Tom” Gnuse E’60 was born in Huntsville, Alabama on also was general manager of “The January 19, 1938, the eldest child of the late Harmon Henry Gnuse Jr. and Lost Colony” and “Horn in the West.” Donna Davis Gnuse. Tom Spent most of his childhood in Franklin, North Carolina, Hardy’s own play, “The Sword of a small town in the Smoky Mountains. Tom received an undergraduate degree Peace,” about Quaker involvement in engineering from Duke University, where he was a member of ROTC, and a in the American Revolution, opened Master’s in Engineering from UCLA. He served three years as an officer in the Air at the Snow Camp Outdoor Theatre Force, stationed at Wright Patterson AFB in Dayton, Ohio, where he met Jeanne in 1974 and was performed every Pflaum, whom he married in 1965. After leaving the Air Force, he earned an summer until 2016. Hardy also wrote MBA from Harvard Business School and began a 25-year career in the emerging eight published novels. “Wolfpack” computer industry, first as a manager at NCR and later as a venture capitalist. and “U.S.S. Mudskipper” were The Gnuse family moved to New Canaan in 1983. In 1993, after the youngest of inspired by his wartime submarine their three children left for college, he and Jeanne began a new business venture service. “A Time of Killing” was together founding HTG Investment Advisors Inc., a personal wealth management adapted into a television movie firm based in New Canaan. The goal of the firm was to help families achieve their starring George C. Scott. Hardy’s individual dreams through smarter money management. For clients, this often personal favorite was “The Jubjub meant giving them the flexibility to pursue their passion upon retirement, but for Bird,” a satirical comic story set Tom, running the firm and helping clients became his passion— one he enjoyed during 1960s civil rights unrest in for more than 25 years, well into typical retirement age. He stepped down from a Southern university town similar day-to-day management of the firm a few months prior to his 80th birthday. Another to Chapel Hill. Hardy retired from great passion of Tom’s was supporting Jeanne as both a singer and a patron of teaching in 1990, but continued to the arts. This shared love led to tremendous appreciation of the fine arts in nearby act and direct professionally, notably New York City and travel to enjoy performing arts around the world. They had just at Theatre in the Square in Marietta, returned from a much-enjoyed trip to the International Music Festival in Cartagena, Georgia, where he won an award Columbia. Tom was also a dedicated father who was always available to share his for his performance as Willy Loman wisdom on how to live a life with meaning and purpose. Tom also believed deeply in “Death of a Salesman.” Among in giving back to his community. He sat on the board of directors of the United his other awards, Hardy received Way of New Canaan, the New Canaan Community Foundation, and Staying Put in the Marian A. Smith Distinguished New Canaan. In addition, he was active locally in the Exchange Club, the Men’s Career Award from the N.C. Theatre Club, the Country Club of New Canaan and St Mark’s Church. While Tom had many Conference in 1991, and the Institute philanthropic interests, the one dearest to his heart was the Tourette Association. of Outdoor Drama’s Mark Sumner Tom began experiencing uncomfortable motor and vocal tics caused by this Award for his lifetime contributions neurodevelopmental disorder as a young boy but was not properly diagnosed until to the field in 2002. Hardy was once his 40s. This sense of difference was part of what led him to become such an asked whether he had any hobbies. empathetic and caring person. He was grateful to be able to support both funding “Not really,” he said. “The theater was for research on Tourette syndrome and programs such as the Tourette Youth my profession, and I had the good Ambassador Program, which helps young people learn skills, ensuring they won’t fortune to thoroughly enjoy my work. I be held back in life by a tic. The Tourette Association of America recognized Tom didn’t need any other hobby.” n and his family for their lifetime philanthropy at their annual gala in 2016. n

Dr. Frank Thomas “Tom” Wooten III E’57, G’64 of Manteo, North Carolina Edward Towson Moore G’63, died at home on February 11, 2019. He was born September 24, 1935 in beloved husband, father, brother, Chadbourn, NC. Tom was the son of the late Katherine McRae Wooten and Frank uncle, neighbor and friend, passed Thomas Wooten, Jr. Tom graduated from Chadbourn High School in 1952 and from away peacefully in his sleep in the the McCallie School a year later. He graduated from Duke University with a Bachelor early morning hours of January 21, of Science in Electrical Engineering in 1957. He served as an electrical officer in the 2020 in Durham, North Carolina after U.S. Navy from 1957 to 1959, before returning to Duke to pursue his PhD, which a short illness. In his final weeks, he he received in 1963. In 1966, Dr. Wooten joined the Research Triangle Institute was surrounded by his family and as an engineer in the solid-state laboratory. In 1983, he became vice-president of supported both near and far by an RTI, then president in 1989. Over the course of his career, he owned three patents extensive network of friends and in semiconductor devices. Dr. Wooten retired in 1998 to pursue his passion for relatives. Towson Moore has a heart of traveling and fishing on his boat along the Outer Banks. n gold that few others in this world could match and was blessed to live an

44 2020 dukengineer amazing life, full of wonder and love. Many times, over the years, especially after the births of his grandchildren, he would stop and marvel at his many InMemory blessings in life, telling his family how incredibly lucky he was. Born February 26,, 1937 in Wytheville, Virginia, to of the Engineering Library introduced Gaston, hiking the wilds of Montana, Robert Brent Moore and Jane Oewel Towson to the love of his life, Linda playing tennis and golf, and enjoying Moore, he was a Virginia farm boy at Lunsford, an English teacher at Sunday dinners with their family. His heart, but at a young age developed Durham High School and later at kindness and smile will be forever a passion for electricity which never Northern High School. Married in missed, but we are so grateful for the left him. He went to Virginia Tech 1965, they had two children, and for decades of boundless love, the life and was a proud member of the 54 years have led a life of goodness, lessons he imparted and the amazing Corp of Cadets and a high jumper steadfastness and joy, including many adventures we shared. n on the varsity track team. He was an trips saltwater fishing, skiing at Lake Army veteran, serving at Aberdeen Proving Grounds. He attended Duke University graduate school, where, under the tutelage of Dr. Tom Wilson, he became Duke University’s first Gregory D. Sabin E’92, age 49, of Reno, Nevada, passed away on April 12, 2019. recipient of a PhD in Electrical Greg had a rare, authentic kindness that was painstaking to all that met him. He Engineering. Following graduate believed in three square meals a day, God as our Almighty Maker, the therapeutic school, he embarked on a new value of a warm bath, being a good steward of the earth, that Livonia Rock is its adventure with his college professor, own genre, the simplest of special moments should be celebrated, and that the Dr. Wilson, together founding Wilmore world needs ditch diggers too. Greg incessantly discussed “Mt. Rushmore” lists on Electronics, Inc. in 1963. Towson a variety of topics, visited museums of anything, drove across the U.S. at least four spent the rest of his career devoting times, and had a true passion for learning things he knew nothing about, though his time and creative energy to the there were very few topics that he truly knew nothing about. Myriad interests, flourishing of Wilmore. He found amazing intellect, child-like gentleness, dedication to his mission at hand, quick great joy in designing and developing wit, humility, and genuine concern for others made Greg the extraordinary person electrical power equipment that now he was. Born in Livonia, Michigan, January 16, 1970, to Gary Philip and Constance provides reliable service in the energy, Kay Sabin, Greg was a paperboy for the Detroit News and a little league baseball utility, vehicular, communications and umpire. At Livonia Churchill High School, he ran track, played in the orchestra and railroad industries in both the United was drum major of the marching band before graduating with the highest honors. States and in more than 20 foreign He continued his education at Duke University, where he played in the basketball countries. The Wilmore community band, was drum major in the marching band and was the Blue Devil mascot during was like a second family for him, and the sweet sixteen games at the Pontiac Silverdome. Greg graduated from Duke in he cared deeply about everyone there. 1992 with a BSE in biomedical and electrical engineering. Greg was a gifted intellect The creation of Wilmore brought him and pursued education as a way of life. He simply loved to learn. He obtained two decades of purpose and a way to master’s degrees from Arizone State University, receiving his MSE in 1995 and his make a difference in society and to MBA in 1998. Besides earning his JD from Santa Clara University in 2015, Greg also better the lives of others. He served completed informal studies in ceramics, master gardening and astronomy. He found on the board of the regional Goodwill acrylic and plain air pastel painting to be especially rewarding and several original Industries, serving as the Chairman “Greg Sabins” adorn the walls of friends and loved ones. Professionally, he worked of its Board of Directors, and was in engineering, business development, mergers and acquisitions, teaching, and was a member of the Board of Trustees a judge pro tem. Greg had extraordinary talent and appreciation for art and music for Durham Technical Community but was also very gifted technically and was awarded 10 U.S. patents. Greg visited College. He also served on Durham home venues in all but three Major League Baseball cities, and visited, camped and Tech’s Foundation Board and on the hiked in nearly every one of the U.S. National Parks. Greg loved to travel, dine, cook Industrial Advisory Committee to its and play tennis, and he was a sports fanatic. Over his lifetime, he lived in Michigan, Electronics Technology Program. He North Carolina, New York, Pennsylvania, Arizona, California, Singapore, France and was inducted into Virginia Tech’s Nevada, and visited many countries overseas. He had recently found his true calling Academy of Engineering Excellence in in teaching engineering and natural resources at Truckee Meadows Community 2005. Happily for all of us, when he College. n was in graduate school, the Librarian

2020 dukengineer 45 GIVING | EAC PRESIDENT

Dear Duke Engineering Alumni:

n a lot of ways, 2019 was a year of tremendous progress for Duke Engineering— record-setting gifts, amazing progress on the transformational new building and Imany other great accomplishments. Your Engineering Alumni Council is also happy to share some exciting progress in our work to continue engaging alumni with Pratt and our students.

Mentoring I wrote last year about the new mentoring program we had recently launched, connecting students with alumni based on common interests. Feedback from the frst year was extremely positive, and I am thrilled to report that interest in the program has increased more than three-fold and we now have over 500 students and alums participating. Tank you to everyone who is participating! We look forward to receiving your feedback so we can continue to improve the program moving forward. Te EAC is already studying opportunities to expand to a wider array of mentoring options which could have a broader appeal to all students and alumni.

TAPA Talks I also want to give a special shout-out to engineering alums Bob Wescott E’90 and Danal Blessis E’82 for their work establishing and growing our Triangle Area Pratt Alumni (TAPA) Group. If you’re a local engineering alumni, the TAPA events are not to be missed! In particular, this summer they organized a tremendous “TAPA Talks” event which featured short, TED-style talks from fve faculty members who were also alumni. Te talks addressed topics ranging from technical research to new changes in the Pratt curriculum to cutting edge technology. Te event was so compelling and well attended that it was repeated again at Family Weekend. A second TAPA Talks event with new speakers is in the works, and the EAC is exploring opportunities to have the event live-streamed in other regions so alumni outside of the Triangle can participate as well.

Other Areas of Interest Te EAC is continuing to work with faculty and staf to identify other unique ways for alumni to engage with the school. Tese include opportunities to participate in panel discussions for student groups or guest lecturing at a class for alumni who are making a trip to campus. For alumni who are not able to come back to campus, we are looking at opportunities for alumni to share real-world design problems that could be used in engineering design courses. For example, a colleague of mine and fellow alum, Evan Reilly E’16, submitted a design challenge around access limitations for scissor lifts used in construction, including those being used in the construction of the new Engineering Building. A team of students in the First Year Design class devised a clever solution to the problem, which they were able to share with Evan and our team working on the new Engineering Building. Real work applications like this and the interaction with our alumni in industry really serve to enhance the new design curriculum and greatly beneft our current students. Tank you again to all of you who are already giving back to Duke with your time, talent and treasure. If you have any questions about these, or other opportunities to get involved, please don’t hesitate to contact Pam Hanson at [email protected]. Will Senner, E’06, X’06 President, Engineering Alumni Council

46 2020 dukengineer The Lord 100 Challenge

or almost 100 years, Duke University has remarkable monetary burden: More than 40 percent of remained committed to recruiting the best undergraduates receive need-based aid. In the past 15 and brightest students while guaranteeing the years, the cost of supporting these scholarships rose from F fnancial resources for them to attend. Tis $43 million to $133.5 million—a 210 percent increase. steadfast commitment has created a diverse and dynamic Simply put, Duke relies on fundraising to meet this undergraduate body, thanks to a wide range of student ever-increasing demand. skills, perspectives and backgrounds. Tat means a richer In November 2019, a four decade-long relationship classroom and campus experience for everyone at the with the LORD Foundation led to a historic $261 university. million distribution to Duke University after the Tis bedrock principle is the right thing for company’s acquisition by Parker Hannifn Corporation. Duke to do, but it is never easy. Financial aid is a It is the largest single outside contribution to the university since its founding in 1924. Te resulting income from that endowment will be allocated to several strategic priorities, including fnancial aid for Duke undergraduate students. Tanks to this remarkable gift, Duke has set aside $50 million of those funds for a fnancial aid challenge, providing donors a special opportunity to double the impact of their contributions. By matching certain gifts dollar for dollar, the Lord 100 Challenge is looking to turn that that $50 million into $100 million or more for unrestricted, need-based, undergraduate scholarships. Here’s everything you need to know about how to take advantage of this rare opportunity. • Lord 100 Challenge funds will match fnancial aid endowment commitments of $500,000 to $2 million, doubling each gift’s impact • Gifts must establish new endowments or be added to existing endowments benefting undergraduates enrolled in Trinity College of Arts & Sciences, Pratt School of Engineering, Sanford School of Public Policy or Nicholas School of the Environment • All gift pledges must be paid within four years • Qualifying gifts may include grants from donor advised funds, private foundations and corporate matching gifts. However, deferred planned gifts such as bequests, trusts and annuities are not eligible for the match. Your support now for undergraduate fnancial aid will help ensure that Duke lives up to its foundational commitment and the university competes successfully with our top-10 peer institutions for the fnest students. For more information about joining the Lord 100 Challenge, please contact our development team. —Pratt School of Engineering Development & Alumni Affairs

2020 dukengineer 47 Annual Fund Campaign CLASS GOAL 2020-2021 Dollars Raised 2018-2019 PARTICIPATION 2018-2019 % Participation Goal 2020-2021 HCC $330,000 $328,502 43% 45% 1970 $12,500 $12,025 29% 33% 1971 $135,000 $126,192 63% 64% 1972 $15,000 $11,605 37% 49% 1973 $22,000 $21,900 39% 41% 1974 $6,800 $5,110 41% 43% 1975 $17,000 $15,436 34% 40% 1976 $36,000 $34,250 34% 40% 1977 $25,000 $23,149 26% 35% 1978 $86,000 $85,151 34% 40% 1979 $77,000 $76,928 36% 38% 1980 $50,000 $47,700 33% 37% 1981 $168,000 $167,066 32% 38% 1982 $55,000 $53,722 29% 35% 1983 $105,000 $102,314 22% 32% 1984 $181,000 $180,432 34% 37% 1985 $100,000 $89,248 33% 38% 1986 $77,000 $76,644 31% 35% 1987 $175,000 $173,780 32% 35% 1988 $78,000 $77,452 34% 45% 1989 $96,000 $95,123 36% 39% 1990 $67,000 $65,999 35% 41% 1991 $45,000 $44,176 34% 36% 1992 $73,000 $72,156 35% 38% 1993 $56,000 $55,906 33% 36% 1994 $125,000 $124,429 34% 36% 1995 $30,000 $26,627 32% 40% 1996 $56,000 $55,516 36% 35% 1997 $55,000 $54,954 30% 39% 1998 $50,000 $49,997 30% 35% 1999 $32,000 $31,889 35% 37% 2000 $54,000 $53,046 32% 37% 2001 $29,000 $28,746 35% 38% 2002 $73,000 $72,866 29% 33% 2003 $16,000 $15,485 29% 32% 2004 $22,000 $21,778 31% 34% 2005 $19,000 $17,972 35% 40% 2006 $24,000 $23,720 37% 40% 2007 $17,000 $16,715 41% 50% 2008 $135,000 $12,668 35% 40% 2009 $32,000 $31,753 38% 41% 2010 $14,500 $12,674 36% 40% 2011 $20,000 $19,782 28% 36% 2012 $13,000 $12,601 33% 38% 2013 $11,000 $10,194 25% 30% 2014 $8,000 $7,762 26% 32% 2015 $8,000 $7,728 38% 35% 2016 $12,000 $11,833 24% 28% 2017 $6,000 $5,140 21% 27% 2018 $2,300 $2,186 19% 30% 2019 $1,200 $1,155 56% 50% Alumni $2,953,300 $2,771,182 Parents and Friends $946,700 $995,211 TOTAL $3,900,000 $3,766,393

48 2020 dukengineer $350,000 Annual FundDollars Raised $325,000 2019-2020 (By Class) $300,000

$275,000

$250,000

$225,000

$200,000

$175,000

$150,000

$125,000

$100,000

$75,000

$50,000

$25,000

$0 H CC 1970 1975 1980 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 1971 1972 1973 1974 1976 1977 1978 1979 1981 1982 1983 1984 1996

Annual FundClass Participation 70% 2019-2020 (By Class)

60%

50%

40%

30%

20%

10%

0% H CC 1970 1975 1980 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 1971 1972 1973 1974 1976 1977 1978 1979 1981 1982 1983 1984

2020 dukengineer 49 Honor Roll 2018-19 Recognizing Leadership Giving Each year, leadership contributions represent more than 75 percent a number of leadership gift clubs. Membership is renewable an- of the Annual Fund’s cash total. These gifts provide the university nually and is based on Annual Fund gifts made or facilitated by with flexible resources to support a wide range of important needs. the individual and his/her spouse. Corporate matching gifts count In recognition of these generous donors, Duke has established toward membership if received or verified within the fiscal year.

Duke Annual Fund Leadership Giving Societies

President’s Society Washington Duke Society Young Alumni Leadership Society • Executive Cabinet $100,000+ • Partner $5,000-$9,999 • $500-$999 for undergraduates 5-9 years out • Cabinet Member $50,000-$99,999 • Fellow $2,500-$4,999 • $250-$999 for undergraduates 1-4 years out • Executive Council $25,000-$49,999 • Member $1,000-$2,499 • Council $10,000-$24,999 Student Leadership Society • $100+ for current undergraduate students

President’s Society Executive Cabinet Parents and Friends Mr. J. Bradford McIlvain # $100,000+ Mr. David and Mrs. Jeanine Eklund P’18, P’22 #  Mr. Armando A. Tabernilla 1971 Mr. John T. Chambers #^* Mr. Jeffrey and Mrs. Martha Powers Gendell A.B.’81, P’16, 1982 Mr. Christopher Bertrand Cook # 1981 Ms. Martha Lee Monserrate #^ P’19, P’20 #^*  Mr. Russell A. Fadel 1994 Mr. Michael James Bingle #^ Mrs. Marie C. Grossman A.B.’63, P’97 # Mr. John C. Hausman III Parents and Friends Mrs. Patricia Lister Hanenberg P’04 #  Mr. Thomas Anthony Natelli #^ Mr. Anthony and Mrs. Mary Barra P’19, P’21 # Mrs. Susan Harrington #^* 1983 Mr. David McDowell Bennett # Mrs. Eryn Ament Bingle #^ Mrs. Carol M. Kaganov #^*  Mr. Daniel M. Dickinson #^ Mrs. Constance Elaine Chambers #^ Ms. Lena Lee Mr. William James Florence III Mr. Herbert Hardinge McDade III T’81 #^ Mrs. Holly Melissa Laningham Mattson #* Mr. John Martin McDonald, III # Mr. Michael and Mrs. Michelle Paulik P’21, P’23  Mr. Steven Craig Rosner # President’s Society Cabinet Mr. Michael and Mrs. Denise Salvino P’20 1985 Mr. Stephen Ray Bolze #^ $50,000 - $99,999 Mrs. Elizabeth Pixley Schiciano P’21 #^*  Dr. Michael Joseph Cooney 1962 Dr. William Walter McCutchen, Jr. #^* Mrs. Karen Schiffer # 1985 Mr. Nelson Elbert Matthews Jr. #^ 1981 Mr. Jeffrey N. Vinik #^* Ms. Hilary A. Schneider #^  Mr. David Lloyd Pratt # 1987 Mr. Lawrence D. Lenihan, Jr. #^ Mrs. Susan G. Simon #^ Mr. Michael H. Yoh #^* Parents and Friends Mrs. Anna Oates Skudlarick  Mr. Dimitri Edward Zarboulas Mrs. Irene Lilly McCutchen WC’62 #^* Estate of Ralph F. Spinnler # 1986 Mr. Scott Jay Arnold # Ms. Katherine Durant and Mr. Gordon Sondland Mrs. Marsha Hellard Taylor P’10, P’14, P’16 # Mr. Lewis C. Brewster P’20, P’21 #^ Mrs. Andrea and Mr. John David Tracy P’19 Mr. Alexander L. Dean Jr. # Mrs. Laurette and Mr. Seymour Sternberg P’08 #^ Mrs. Beverly Anne Wilkinson P’98, P’00, P’03 #^* 1987 Mr. Steven Floyd Fields # Estate of Charles W. Treat  Mr. Cameron Harold Fowler # Mrs. Penny Vinik #^* P’13 President’s Society Council  Ms. Suzanne M. Gregory # $10,000 - $24,999  Mr. Court Veghte Lorenzini # President’s Society Executive Council 1950 Mr. Robert Willis Chapman #  Mr. Michael George Rhodes #^ $25,000 - $49,999 1956 Mr. W. John Swartz #^*  Ms. Denise Allen Williams 1963 Mr. Charles L. Grossman # 1958 Mr. Harold L. Yoh Jr. #^* 1988 Mr. Thomas Charles Mazzucco Jr. # 1966 Mr. Thomas E. Harrington #* 1964 Mr. James F. Rabenhorst #^* Mr. Joseph Anthony Saldutti, Jr. # 1967 Mr. Jerry C. Wilkinson #^* 1967 Mr. Stephen C. Coley # Mr. Manlio Valdes # 1973 Mr. William J. Hanenberg # Mr. George H. Crowell # 1989 Mrs. Susan Green Daniel # 1980 Mr. James D. Heerwagen #^ 1968 Mr. Donald H. Turnbull # Mr. Peter John Perrone # Mr. David S. Taylor # 1976 Mr. William A. Hawkins III #^* Mr. Scott Edward Telesz # Mr. Eric James Schiffer # 1977 Mrs. Janis J. Rehlaender #^*  Mr. Robert Rudolph Wahl Jr. # 1984 Mr. Kenneth Thomas Schiciano #^* 1978 Mr. Herman Cone III # 1990 Mr. Alfred W. Mordecai #^ 1987 Mr. George Nathaniel Mattson II #^  Ms. Alison A. Ives Mr. Brian Randolph Williams 1988 Mr. Thomas Alan Burger Jr. # 1979 Mr. Nicholas Zaldastani # 1992 Terry J. Myerson # 1992 Dr. Robert James Stets, Jr. #^ 1980 Mr. Christopher M. Relyea # Mrs. Holly Morris Espy # 1996 Mr. Joshua Brant Skudlarick 1981 Mr. Amjad Bseisu # 1994 Mr. J. Christopher Dries #

50 2020 dukengineer Mrs. Valerie Marx Love #^ Mrs. Maura McIlvain # 1962 Mr. Cleveland C. Kern Jr. #* Mr. Alan L. Whitehurst # Mr. William and Mrs. Megan McManemin P’19,P’21 1964 Mr. David A. Coolidge Ms. Yin Yin Mrs. Linda L. Moore A.B.’62, G.’63, P’93 # Mr. John R. Gabriel #* 1997 Mrs. Sara Hassan Furber Dr. John Joseph Mastrototaro M.S.’84, Ph.D.’89,P’20 1965 Mr. Michael Sherman Walsh Jr. # Mr. Theodore Grey Perkins Mrs. Jennifer R. Matthews P’19 #^ 1966 Mr. Randolph K. Repass #^*  Mr. Christopher Hilton Young # Mr. Kenneth and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore P’22 1967 Mr. Peter C. Brockett # 1998 Dr. Christopher Paochung Cheng Ph.D. Mrs. Victoria Stover Mordecai A.B.’91, P’20 #^ 1968 Mr. Russell L. Schoudt  Mr. Damian Vinson Dolland Mrs. Katie Hollister Myerson P’24 # 1970 Mr. R. Keith Harrison Jr. #*  Mr. Russell Monroe Glass Mrs. Sharmila Naidu 1971 Mr. David W. Erdman #  Mr. Ram Mohan Jagannath Mrs. Karen Marie Natelli P’10 #^ Mr. Brian H. Kennedy 1999 Mrs. Margaret Prestwood Chiou Mr. David and Mrs. Lisa Oertle P’19 1973 Mr. Ozey Knight Horton Jr. # 2000 Mr. Herbert F. Bohnet IV Mr. Pankaj S. Patel P’09 # 1975 Mr. Mark E. Baldwin # Mr. Arnaud P. Karsenti Mrs. Melissa Ellen Perkins 1976 Mr. Robert Edward Donaho # Mrs. Stacy L. Pineles # Mrs. Margaret Cobey Perrone A.B.’89, P’19 # Mr. Philip J. Hawk # Mr. Gabriel Ernesto Tsuboyama Mr. Glen and Mrs. Ruth T. Peterson P’19, P’22 1977 Mr. David P. Spearman # 2002 Ms. Alyssa Fanelli Varadhan # Mr. Biggs and Ms. Marilyn Gilbreath Porter A.B.’76, P’14 # 1978 Mr. Banks Jefferson Clark # 2006 Mr. Qahir Madhany Mrs. Julie M. Pratt P’14 # Dr. Henry Kent Holland #^ 2009 Sahil P. Patel Mr. James E. Rehlaender P’07, P10, P’12, P’19 #^ Mr. Jeffrey D. Ix #* 2011 Richard Y. Li Dr. Theodore F. Reiss P’18# Mrs. Elizabeth Peloso #* Parents and Friends Mrs. Sarah Estes Relyea # 1979 Ms. Cynthia Neuberger Brooks Mrs. Amy Arnold P’20 # Dr. Andrew A.B.’86 and Ms. Ellen Ringel P’18 # Mr. David B. Dabney Ms. Penny A. Bennett P’14, P’16 # Mrs Maureen C. Rhodes P’19 #^ Mrs. Kathleen D. Ix #* Mr. Anish and Dr. Lisa Bhimani Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Rosenthal T’00 Mr James E. Kemler Mr. David T. Bolno # Mrs. Carol Rosner P’18 # Mr. Jonathan Norton # Mrs. Alicia Ann Bolze P’15 #^ Mrs. Petra Saldutti P’20 # Mr. Richard B. Parran, Jr. Mrs. Stacie Lea Brewster Mrs. Nicole A.B.’93 and Mr. Michael Schaufele P’22  Dr. R. Davis Webb Jr. # Mrs. Suha Riad Tawfq Bseisu P’22 # Ms. Joy V. Seppala P’23 #^ 1980 Mr. Scott A. Brandt Mrs. Mary and Mr. James C. Buie P’17 # Mr. Alexander and Mrs. Rachel Rebbecca Stern B.S.’88, Mr. Andrew Kirby Mrs. Cynthia and Mrs. Clifford W. Chapman, Jr. P’22 P’21 # 1981 Dr. Carl E. McCants Mrs. Charleen Cheng Mr. Steven and Ms. Lucia Bassett Steinhilber A.B.’76, 1982 Mr. William B. Gex # Mr. Frank Chiou A.B.’97 P’12, P’15 #^ 1983 Mr. Farley William Bolwell Mrs. Jane G. Coley # Mrs. Dorothy Swartz #^* Mr. Nicholas Joseph Naclerio # Mrs. Donna M. Cone # Mrs. Holly Tabernilla P’19 Mr. Harold Lionel Yoh III #^* Ms. Monique Cooney Mrs. Susan L. Telesz # 1984 Ms. Elizabeth Ann Carter Mrs. Jane E. Cote-Cook A.B.’85, P’16, P’20 # Mrs. Barbara S. Turnbull #  Mr. Douglas Ernest Giordano Mrs. Nancy Melzer Crowell P’05, P’08 # Mr. Stuart and Mrs Stacey Udell P’18 Ms. Julie Anne Keenan # Mr. Aaron Scott Daniel B.S.’89 # Mrs. Alene Theresa Valdes P’17 # Mr. Andrew Murray White # Mrs. Catherine Dean # Mr. Luis Vidal and Mrs. Patricia Rojas P’20, P’22 Mrs. Katharyn Mountain White # Mrs. Elizabeth Dickinson A.B.’61, P’89 #^* Mrs. Jeanie Wahl P’22 # 1985 Mr. Barry E .Schneirov # Mrs. Gina Dickinson P’15, P’19 #^ Mrs. Jessica Few Whitehurst A.B.’94 # Mr. Michael Yamamoto # Mrs. Kristen Larsen Dries A.B.’94, P’22 # Mr. Russell O. and Mrs. Megan Young Wiese A.B.’87 1986 Mr. Joseph L. Aston Mr. Thomas Kleberg Espy A.B.’94 # Ms. Kathleen McConnell Williams T’80 # Dr. David T. Dellaero # Ms. Outtama Pam Fadel Mrs. Gayle F. Yoh P’23 #^* Mr. Peter W. Flur Mrs. Kim B. Fields A.B.’90 # Mrs. Josefne Charlotte Young # Mr. Jonathan Michael Guerster # Mrs. Diane Cheryl Fowler P’18, P’21 # Mr. Brian Williams 1987 Dr. Marc James Falleroni Mr. William James Furber III A.B.’97 Dr. Kevin X. Zhang Ph.D’94 and Mrs. Yao Yuan # 1988 Mr. Greg Alcorn Mr. David M. and Mrs Amy Snodgrass Genender A.B.’91, Mr. Shane Zhang Mr. Paul Robert Freestone # P’21, P’23 Mr. Michael Anton Harman # Mrs. Robin Cherry Glass A.B.’98 Washington Duke Society Partner Mrs. Ruby Grewal Holder # Mr. George and Mrs. Judy Grune P’22, P’24 $5,000 - $9,999 Mrs. Tracy Anne Nickelsburg # Mrs. Sharon Doyle Hawkins P’09, P’12, P’14 #^* 1955 Dr. Rhett T. George Jr. Ms. Lee Jamie Tiedrich # Mrs. Terry Hausman 1956 Mr. William A. Kumpf 1989 Dr. Tricia Eisenstein Brentjens Mrs. Courtney Walsh Jagannath 1957 Mr. Paul D. Risher # Mrs. Mary Cates Carlson Rebecca S. Karsenti A.B.’00 1960 Mr. James N. Barton #* Mr. Dwight Elmer Galbi Ms. Angela Ann Lessuise A.B.’00 Mr. Walter A. Johnson Mr. Stephen Michael Nickelsburg # Mrs. Robin Neff Lorenzini B.S.’87, Ph.D.’92, P’19#  Dr. Jan Lee Mize #* Mr. Steven C. Sands Mr. David M. Love A.B.’94, M.B.A.’01 #^ 1961 Mr. John M. Derrick Jr. #* 1990 Mr. Dennis J. Courtney Dr. Christina Welsh Madhany A.B.’07 Mr. Robert Allen Garda #^* Mr. Michael Patrick Dierks Ms. Kelly Mazzucco Mr. Tom E. Leib # Dr. William F. Walker Mrs. Dawn Renee McDonald P’17, P’21# Mr. Carl E. Rudiger # 1991 Mr. Eric Martin Free

2020 dukengineer 51 Mrs. Mary and Mr. Gregory Pearlman ’19 Honor Roll Mr. Robert A. Peloso P’05 # Mrs. Elaine Peterson P’22 Mrs. Jennifer Pietrewicz # Dr. Stacy Stansell Gardner #^ Mrs. Stephanie E. Elbers-Donaho A.B.’78, P’08, P’11 # Mr. Kevin and Mrs. Beth Proudfoot P’22 Dr. Jeffrey S. McVeigh Ms. Caroline Mae Dooley A.B.’95 Mrs. Priyta Virmani Rajparia Mrs. Tanda Shoenfelt Nizialek # Mrs. Lynn Kendrick Erdman # Mrs. Melanie Johnson Raubach A.B.’04 Mr. Joseph Croman Peterson, Jr. Mrs. Deborah Steinberg Erickson A.B.’01 Ms. Sally-Christine Rodgers #^* Mr. Scott Campbell Raney Mrs. Lina and Mr. Fady Fakhoury P’19 Ms. Julie W. Rogers A.B.’97, J.D.’04 1992 Mr. Mahesh Chandrakant Bhumralkar # Mrs. Tina M. Falker Mrs. Jeanne K. Rudiger # Mr. Anish D. Rajparia Mrs. Tamara Duncan Free A.B.’93, M.B.A.’99, J.D.’99 Mr. Hooman Sabeti-Rahmati B.S.’87, A.M.’91 Mr. Mark B. Williams Mrs. Holly Schorr Beck Freestone # Dr. John H. Ph.D.’96, M.H.S.’07, M.B.A. ‘11 and 1993 Mr. Tiberio Richard Alfonsi # Mrs. Dorlisa King Flur B.S.’87, M.B.A.’88 Mrs. Mary R. Sampson M.S.N.’97, P’22 Mr. Jeffrey Kenneth Lopez Mrs. Patricia Gabriel # Mrs. Margie Sands Mr. Brian Alex Pietrewicz # Mrs. Annie Lewis J. Garda A.B.’61, P’90, GP’15, GP’18, Mrs. Suman and Mr. Nimish Sanghi P’20 Mr. David N. Buza GP’19 #^* Mr. Mark Shickel 1994 Mr. Geoffrey R. Erickson Mr. Matthew R. Gardner #^ Mr. Ian Simmons # Dr. Shiva Sarraf-Yazdi Mrs. Joanna M. George Mrs. Anne and Mr. Richard Smalling P’19 1996 Mr. James K. Henry, Jr. # Mrs. Nicetas Giordano P’19 Mrs. Patricia Ann Spearman P’06, P’08, P’11, P’13 # Mr. Vinay Jaygopal Jayaram # Mrs. Mansi Agarwal Goyal Mrs. Michelle and Mr. Michael B.S.’89 Traylor # 1997 Dr. Varish Goyal Mr. Lingyun Gu and Mrs. Yiyi Sheng P’22 Mr. Matthew and Mrs. Beth Trerotola P’21 Mr. Bharet Malhotra Mrs. Kimberly Smith Guerster # Ms. Karen and Mr. Richard M. Walker P’17, P’19 Dr. Bret A. Rogers Mrs. Mary Palmer Harman M.B.A.’98 # Mrs. Sharon Crutcher Yoh A.B.’83, P’09, P’17 #^* Mr. Malay Bansi Shah # Mrs. Nicole Messinger Harder A.B.’00 1999 Mr. David Earl Dolby Mrs. Marilyn Agnes Harrison B.S.’71, P’97, Washington Duke Society Fellow 2000 Mr. Sean Everett Delehanty P’02, P’06 #* $2,500 - $4,999 2001 Mr. Bryn D. Harder Mrs Sara Anne Hawk P’06 1956 Mr. George Jones Evans # 2002 Mr. Matthew Quinn Christensen # Mrs. Stephanie Hawley Henry A.B.’96 # 1957 Dr. G. Roy Elmore, Jr. 2004 Mr. Matthew Raubach Mr. Jesse Hermann 1959 Dr. Raymond Eugene Goodson #^* 2006 Mr. Andrew Matamoros Stalnecker Mr. Lofton P. Holder Jr. # Mr. William K. West, Jr. # 2009 Mr. Douglas William Bycoff Mrs. Eva M. Holland #^ 1960 Mr. James H. Frey # 2017 Mr. Nicholas Naclerio Mrs. Sarah Horton # 1961 Mr. Ernest D. Taylor # Parents and Friends Mrs. Suein L. Hwang 1962 Mr. Armon Dula Mrs. Karen Rose Alcorn Mrs. Mary English Johnson A.B.’59, P’86 Colonel George P. Summers ^ Mrs. Letitia U. Alfonsi A.B.’92, P’23 Mrs. Alison and Dr. Stuart H. Johnston 1964 Dr. Richard Barton Fair Mrs. Judith L. Anderson P’20, P’21 # A.B.’88, P’21 # 1966 Ms. Katherine C. Norris # Mrs. Lisa Lew Aston A.B.’86, P’17 Mrs. Jenny Keh 1968 Mr. Norman A. Cocke III #^ Mrs. Elizabeth Hanna Barton #* Mrs. Polly Jo Kemler 1969 Mr. Joseph H. Jarboe #^ Mrs. Sally Polsfoot Baldwin P’07, P’08 # Mrs. Barbara T. Kennedy A.B.’73 1970 Dr. Alan G. Goedde Mr. and Mrs. D. Theodore Berghorst P’09 # Mrs. Carol Rogers Kern B.S.N.’64, P’94 #*  Dr. Chun H. Lam # Mr. John W. Bernstein and Ms. Diana Davenport P’15 Mrs. Nancy Trettis Kirby P’09, P’12 1972 Mr. Paul Ruffn Scarborough #* Mrs. Kara Bolwell P’19 Mrs. Ellen A.B.’89 and Mr. Timothy Kollar, P’21 #  Mr. Gerald R. Whitt ESQ Mrs. Mary A Brandt Dr. Ram S. M.S.’75 and Dr. Nalini R. Krishnan P’09 1975 Dr. David McCallie, Jr. # Dr. Renier Brentjens # Ms. Helen and Mr. Roger A Krone P’14 1976 Dr. Neal J. Galinko Mrs. Laureen Belle Brockett P’09, P’20 # Mrs. Bettsy Creigh Leib B.S.N.’62, P’93, P’95 #  Dr. Bayard L. Powell # Mr. Anthony G. Brooks Mrs. Nancy and Mr. Donald A. Lewis P’07, P’10 #  Mr. Edward T. Stockbridge Ms. Bonnie L. Bycoff P’06, P’09 # Mrs. Guillemette Loisel # 1978 Mrs. Brenda Harrison Letzler Mr. Gene A. and Mrs. Susan Carlone P’97 Mrs. Lynn Norton P’13 #  Ms. Rebecca R. Lula #^ Mr. James Michael Carlson P’22 Mr. Lakshya Madhok A.B.’11 1979 Mr. Albert N. Gore, III Mr. Eric Brian Childs B.S.’01 and Mrs. Sarah and Mr. Garrett J. McAvoy P’20  Mr. Douglas A. McGraw Mrs. Tessa Anne Chamberlain Mrs. Diann W. McCants Mr. Michael T. Plantamura Mrs. Elizabeth Young Christensen # Mr. Howie McDonell 1980 Ms. Linda S. Floyd Dr. Charlotte Reeves Clark A.B.’79, M.E.M.’83, Ph.D.’07, Mrs. Melissa Theis McVeigh A.B.’92  Dr. Marla Jane Franks P’12 # Mrs. Tamara Ann Milliken Mr. Jeffrey W. Miller Mrs. Georgia Young Coolidge Mrs. Linda Greene Mize # 1981 Mr. Thomas Beck Robey Mrs. Christine Courtney Mrs. Jacqueline Morrison Naclerio, Esq A.B.’83, P’17, Mr. David Ivison Rowland # Mrs. Nancy A. Dabney A.B.’79, P’05 P’20 #  Mrs. Caroline S. Schlaseman # Dr. Stephen and Dr. Sherry David P’22 Mr. Jason C. Nizialek B.S.’91 # 1982 Dr. John W. Barton # Mrs. Karen and Mr. Marc de Saint Phalle A.B.’88 Mrs. Sheryl Lynn Olson B.S.’84, and Mr. Robert E. Olson Mr. William R. Mendez Mrs. Joanne Burke Dellaero A.B.’86 # P’17, P’19 1984 Mr. Benjamin Cabell Bonifant Mrs. Linda Derrick # Mrs Leslie S. Parran B.S.N.’79, P’07, P’11, P’13 Mr. Sam M. Liang

52 2020 dukengineer  Ms. Page Ives Lemel Mr. Richard S. Vandermass Mrs. Yvonne Galinko Mr. David R. Smith 2001 Mrs. Sarah Bradley Higgins Mrs. Yingchu Wang and Yingchu Wang 1985 Ms. Ledi Sivewright Trutna #  Ms. Jennifer Koh Mrs. Kristin Lowe Geonnotti B.S.’03  Mr. Spencer William White Mr. Tobias O. True Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Goodson A.M.’62 #^ 1987 Dr. Douglas Charles Allen 2003 Mr. Max David Cohen Ms. Jeanette Shelor Gore Mrs. Laura B. Graham-Ford Mr. Anthony Robert Geonnotti III Mrs. Krishnaveni Meka and  Mr. Steven E. Lawson 2004 Mr. William A. Simpson Mr. Roshan B. Gudapati P’17, P’22  Mrs. Lisa Miller Willis Mr. Jeremy Michael Tucker Ms. Julie Guest A.B.’85, P’09 1988 Dr. Salim Farouk Idriss 2005 Mr. Jeffrey Michael McCormick Mrs. Susan and Mr. Stephen P. Hindman P’00, P’04 1989 Mr. Christopher Lawrence Eisenbies Mr. Kevin S. Parker Ms. Leigh Ann Holt B.S.N.’84, P’10, P’16 Mr. James David Kolenski 2006 Mr. Daniel S. Pergola Dr. Marilyn M. Idriss B.S.’88, M.D.’92, H.S.’92-’95 Mr. Donald P. Shatto 2007 Mr. Meng Gao Mrs. Michelle Marie Ingram Mr. Frederick G. Springman 2016 Mr. William Kane Dougherty Mrs. Anne Clark Jarboe P’04 #^  Mr. John Loyal Willis Parents and Friends Mr. Stephen Connell Jones T’06, M.E.M.’11 and Ms. 1990 Ms. Lisa Ann Bader Mrs. Debbie Allen Hayes Neely Jones B.S.’06, M.E.M.’08 Mr. Bruce L. Faulkner The Honorable Lawrence Patrick Auld Mrs. Susan and Mr. Richard Hubert Jones Jr. B.S.’05 #  Mr. Christopher Bret Johnson Ms. Maria Mena Avansino A.B.’01 Mr. Allan Y. Kim A.B.’88 and Mrs. Wonmee Chun P’18 Mrs. Linda Liu Kordziel Mr. Jeff Bader Mr. Kevin M. Kordziel J.D.’94  Dr. Robert Alec Naslund Mrs. Jane and Mr. Gregory C. Baecher A.B.’02 Mrs. Mary B.S.’81 and Mr. Bradley R. Krey P’15 #* Mr. Robert L. Seelig # Dr. Michael D. Bailey A.B.’93 Mrs. Rae and Mr. John A Kritzmacher P’16 1991 Mr. Thomas A. Corpus Mrs. Michelle Henry Barton # Mrs. Vnessa O. and Dr. Nathan B. Kundtz M.S.’08, Ph.D.’09 Mr. Jonathan Lowell Danielson Prof. Ravi V. Bellamkonda and Mrs. Lalita Kaligotla P’21 Mr. Kenneth S. Weinberg Mrs. Clare Marguerit Bonifant Washington Duke Society Member Ms. Dixie Thomas Wells Mr. Frank L. Bowman USN (Retired) A.B.’66, and Mrs. $1,000 - $2,499 1992 Dr. Harry W. Durgin, Jr. Linda Anne Bowman P’90 1945 Mr. Harold Ornoff Ms. Valecia Denise Maclin Mrs. Mary E. Caponera P’12 # 1952 Mr. William Davis McRae Mr. James L. Pratt Mrs. Tahua and Mr. Gerard Catillon P’19 1955 Mr. Ray M. Olds # 1993 Mr. Gregory P. Lissy Mrs. Nearyrath Cohen 1956 Mr. James Arthur Cavenaugh, Jr. #  Mr. Michael Kevin Ryan Mrs. Tracy Corpus Mr. Harold D. Scheid  Mr. Robert Alton Wyatt Ms. Leslie and Mr. Robert Dahl P’15 # 1958 Mr. Richard L. Goldstein 1994 Mr. Stefan A. Dyckerhoff # Ms. KJ Dell’Antonia # Mr. Terry Lindsay, Jr. Mr. Dennis M. Feenaghty # Mr. William R. and Mrs. Tara M. Dougherty P’16, P’21  Mr. David Lyman  Mr. Antonio Minchella Mrs. Rose Marie Dula  Mr. James W. Redmond 1995 Mr. Nikolas Charles Endrud Dr. Kristi Warren Durgin M.D.’98 1959 Mr. C. Leland Bassett #*  Mr. Brian Marchiel Mrs. Wendy G. Dyckerhoff #  Mr. C. Thomas Biggs # 1996 Mr. Daniel Vernon Ingram Mrs. Sandra Eisenbies  Mr. John D. Roberts # Dr. Suneel N. Nagda Mrs. Mary Caryl Elmore  Mr. Mebane E. Turner Jr. # 1997 Dr. Gregory Murad Mrs. Christina Campbell Endrud A.B.’95 1960 Mr. Jon R. Blyth Mr. Patrick C. Thomasma Mrs. Catherine Shannon M.S.N.’96 and Dr. William F. Chambers 1998 Mr. Travis Michael Troyer Dr. Ronald J. Epstein Ph.D.’96  Mr. Edward E. Kaufman 1999 Mr. Young Jae Choi Mrs. Cherie Fogle Faulkner  Dr. Joseph M. Hunt, III Mrs. Ann Nelson Mittelstadt Mrs. Juliana Feenaghty # 1961 Mr. Thomas L. Engleby, II  Mr. Jason David Stipanov Mrs. Marla and Dr. Steven Feldman P’20 1962 Mr. Thomas Eugene Gallagher 2000 Mr. Jason L. O’Meara Mr. Andrew N. Ford  Mr. Randall Charles Herring Mr. Daniel Robert Silver Mrs. Jacqueline Frey A.B.’64 #  Mr. Charles Thomas Paul  Mr. John C. Orr  Mr. Paul Allan Rauschelbach Mr. W. George Roach # James B. Duke Society: 1963 Mr. Carl Lyle Freeman Recognizing those individuals who have followed the example and generosity of Duke University’s founder, Mr. George J. Wisecarver James B. Duke, by continuing his vision through involvement and support, and by providing cumulative gifts 1964 Admiral Grant T. Hollett, Jr. # (Retired) exceeding $100,000, pledged or paid, to all areas of Duke University. Mr. Kenneth D. Kennedy, Jr. #^

Mr. Michael Nickelsburg USN (Retired) # ^ Braxton Craven Society: Recognizing individuals whose extraordinary commitment and leadership have helped transform Duke, just as 1965 Mr. Nathanael Broker President Craven transformed Union Institute into Trinity College, and whose generous support of the university  Mr. William F. Cromartie totals $1 million or more, pledged or paid. Mr. Jerry D. Francis 1966 Mr. Henry T. Lyons, Jr. * Founders Society: Mr. Roderick A. MacLeod Recognizingthose individuals who have distinguished themselves by looking to the future of Duke and the 1967 Dr. Robert C. deGroof, Ph.D. # School of Engineering, these members have generously established a permanent endowment for the School of  Mr. Howard P. McJunkin Jr. # Engineering to commemorate their loyalty and support in perpetuity. (active from 1980 through 2004) Mr. Donald Bruce Wiesley, Jr.

2020 dukengineer 53   Dr. Michael Goodwin Cetta Honor Roll  Mr. John Patrick Comerford Mr. John Allan Dickson  Mr. Paul Thomas Hertlein 1968 Mr. Kenneth Spaulding Chestnut, Sr. Lieutenant Colonel Anthony Clarence Leung  Mr. Robert T. Summers # Mr. Bradley G. Watts Dr. Eileen Bryn MacDonald  Mr. Turner Whitted PHD 1980 Mr. Pedro Carlos Fenjves  Mr. Thomas Eric McMullen Mr. Thomas M. Woodard # Dr. Robert D. Huang Dr. Ananth Natarajan 1969 Dr. Sharon Lorraine Bonney Mr. Jeffrey Warren Reedy Mr. Richard E. Nicholas Mr. Ethan D. Grossman  Dr. Mack Thomas Ruffn, IV  Mr. Timothy Lucien Proulx Mr. Ernest Gordon Lunsford, Jr. 1981 Mr. Darryl W. Copeland, Jr. #^* Mrs. Cheryl A. White 1970 Mr. Jonathan F. Llewellyn Mr. Simon Y. C. Lau 1991 Dr. Sandra Howard Bonat Mr. Robert K. Smith  Dr. Richard Walter Pekala Dr. Michael Dearman Lee 1971 Mr. Robert W Althuas # Mr. George S. Plattenburg, Jr. # Dr. Steven Hsin-hung Lin, M.D. Dr. Marion L. Blount Mr. Heyward Gibbes Robinson Ph.D.  Dr. Denise Iuliano Pittaro Mr. Robert W. Carr, Jr. #* 1982 Mr. Danal A. Blessis Dr. Aurora Dawn Pryor  Mr. Truman Dent Donoho, III Ms. Catherine Louise Iacobo Mr. Paul Louis Rodriguez Mr. Donald M. Helfer Dr. Howard Ira Levy 1992 Mr. Jaime D. Hobbeheydar Mr. Curt A. Rawley # Dr. Bruce Arthur McDermott Mr. Christopher Kemp Hunt  Mr. George Joseph White 1983 Mr. James Scott Carter Mr. Erik Lorscheider 1972 Dr. Frank Birinyi Mr. James Arthur Cavenaugh, III  Dr. Elizabeth McClelland Lutostansky Mr. Alan D. Sherwood  Mrs. Allison Haack Glackin Mr. Justin B. Mean Dr. Giles Wesley Vick, III  Mr. John Thomas Meaney  Mr. William Tilghman Schlough 1973 Mr. Robert R. Ando  Mrs. Elizabeth S. Owen Dr. Seth Alain Watkins #  Mr. Henry Powell Betz  Mr. David Ross Pitser Mr. Matthew D. Wade  Mr. Walter Jeffrey Bishop Mr. David Maxwell Strickland 1993 Dr. Rahul Vinod Deshmukh  Dr. Glenn D. Jordan, Jr. 1984 Mr. David Alton Brumbaugh Jr. Mr. Ian Christopher Doiron  Mr. Scott A. McHugh Mr. Kevin James Fellhoelter Mr. Louis A. Falvo, III  Dr. Frederick Eugene Munschauer III Mrs. Amy Austin Petersen  Lieutenant Karl William Kottke  Dr. Paul A. Vadnais Ms. Carolyn O. Molthrop  Mr. Michael Lincoln Krachon 1974 Mr. Robert E. Fraile 1985 Mr. Dale Leroy Brunelle  Dr. Hong Andy Park Dr. David Mark Upham  Mr. Michael Charles Lenz  Mrs. Gillian Fischbach Parton P.E. 1975 Mr. R. Gregory Stortstrom Mrs. Debra M. Parrish  Mr. David James Sullivan  Mr. Peter W. Waxter Mr. Richard Joseph Pond  Mr. David S. Wasik #  Dr. David Martyn Wheeler 1986 Mr. James Edward Albright Mr. Brian Ken Yamanouchi 1976 Mr. Edward Anapol Mr. Allen Holt Farrington 1994 Dr. Scott Robert Andersen  Ms. Laurie C. Conner  Mr. Sam A. Ghazaleh Dr. Henry F. Butehorn 1977 Dr. Robert L. Galloway Jr.  Mrs. Julie Hollander Grill Mr. James Patrick Creighton Mr. George E. Murphy # Mr. Lawrence J. Lang # Mrs. Nancy Rose Ryan Donahue Mr. W. Russell Scheirman II Mr. David Scott Lindquist Dr. Michael Donnelly 1978 Mrs. Victoria Smith Bell Mr. Mark Allison Potsdam Mr. James A. Grover Gary W. Burchill, Ph.D. Mr. Robert F. Shuford, Jr. Mr. Brian L. Helm Mr. Brian F. Gaston Dr. Steven Kent Stranne Dr. Maria A. Manning Mr. Michael L. Gollobin 1987 Mr. Paul Chae Ms. Heidi Pellerano  Mr. James Charles Lordeman Mr. James L. Dolan Mr. Michael Todd Prewett  Ms. Pamela R. Moore Mr. Charles Alan Grandy Ms. Anne Sempowski Ward  Dr. Lisa Schichtel Orton Ph.D.  Mr. Robert Peter Maliff 1995 Dr. Tomas H Ayala Mr. Stephen Bradford Slawson Mr. Gregory Allen Murray II Dr. Jeffrey A. Chard  Mr. Shao F. Wang Mr. Thomas Jeffrey Weck  Mrs. Allison Broker Cleveland  Mr. Gregory Scot Wolcott  Dr. Kyle W. Young Mr. Scott W. Dubbeling  Mr. Richard G. Wolfe 1988 Mr. Carlton Hayes Gerber Mr. Scott E. Harrington 1979 Mr. Russell C. Albanese 1989 Mr. Steven Bruce Baumberger Dr. Mohammad Belall Ismael Mr. J. Theodore Balph Dr. Kevin John Bozic  Mr. Steven Andrew McClelland # Mr. Richard A. Beck Mrs. Babita Lal Deitrich  Mr. Robert A. McClung Mrs. Jill S. Cobbs Mr. George Fox Jr. Dr. Joel Radell Kenyatta Moody  Mr. Alden S. Hart Jr. Mr. Carl Paul Keller 1996 Mr. Ethan Isaac Berger  Mrs. Joan Lowe Marks # Mr. Thomas W. Lattin, Jr. Mr. Thomas M. Brundage  Dr. Scott F. Midkiff, Ph.D. Mr. Sean Welch O’Brien Mr. Peter Bryan Mr. David Michael Savard Ms. Jennifer Kelley Robinson Mr. James Douglas Campbell III Mr. Stephen R. Spector 1990 Mr. John D. Adkins, II Mr. Andrew Barnard Carver Dr. Jonathon D. Truwit Mr. William E. Beasley, Jr. Mr. Daniel Vincent Covello Jr.

54 2020 dukengineer  Mrs. Holly Crist-Mansson Kelly Mr. Joseph Tillman Elliott Ms. Marion Lewis Matthew  Dr. Sunil Narendra Gandhi  Mr. David Brandon Jones Mr. James Earl Sawyer Mr. David B. Morton Ms. Georgia Ann Richter  Mr. Craig Gerard Vincent 1997 Mr. Arthur Warren Brackin, IV # Mr. Sydney D. Southerland Parents and Friends  Mr. Francisco Javier Fernandez  Mr. Andrew David Steinberg Mrs. Kristen Elizabeth Albright Ms. Melanie Jill Licis 2005 Mr. Thomas C. Goltermann Mrs. Katherine Kennedy Allen Dr. Maureen Lynn Mulcahy  Dr. Andrew B. Holbrook Mrs. Marybeth Althaus # Mrs. Abigail Laurie Pachon  Mr. Yashar Pirzadeh Ms. Diane Ambler P’14 Mr. Jason Obenshain Piche Mrs. Megann Vaughn Watters Dr. Leisha Meredith Andersen M.D.98  Ms. Anita Marie Suchdeo  Dr. Michael David Zordan Ms. Rosanna Ando  Mr. Marwan Khaled Saeed Tabbara 2006 Mrs. Omaira C. Brightman Dr. Chadwick M. Baker, III M.S.’70, Ph.D.’71 Mr. Michael Allen Wesley Mr. Robert Rhodes DeMason Mrs. Barkha and Mr. Bharat Bakhshi P’20 Mr. Ross Frederick Widding Dr. Le He Mr. Michael A. and Mrs. Deborah Wagner Bald A.B.’89 1998 Mrs. Amanda Hallet Gelber # Ms. Mika J. Tanimoto-Story Ms. E. Rebecca Ballard A.B.’04  Mr. Nicholas Robert Gelber #  Ms. Xinfeng Evelyn Hu Ms. Marcia R. Barham Mrs. Jessica Beil Hindman 2007 Mr. Nishanth K. Dev Mrs. Rebecca Bostian Bassett P’89, P’93 # Lawrence Lai Mr. David Anthony Fiedler Mr. James Albert Beattie Jr. Mrs. Eliza Straten Nevers Mr. Eric Leigh Geller Dr. Maureen Stabile Beck B.S.N.’79, P’09, P’17  Mr. Lee Ott Mr. R. Curtis Harting Mr. James R. Bell III A.B.’78 1999 Mr. Joshua Philip Arwood  Mr. Jeffrey C. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. John Bertoni P’22 Mr. Jonathan Andris Feifs  Mrs. Meredith C. Herbert Mr. John R. A.B.’65 and Mrs. Jo Anne Bertsch  Mr. Anthony Lagnese Mr. Ryan C. Pertz Mrs. Mary Golson Biggs A.B.’62, P’87 #  Mr. Wesley Rogers McClelland  Mr. Noah Sakimura Mrs. Patricia A. Bishop  Dr. Kevin Bryce McGowan 2008 Nii Ako Ampa-Sowa Dr. Rhonda Lynn Bitting B.S.’01, H.S.’12  Mr. Mark S. McKeag Mr. Matthew Paul Burke The Honorable Jane and Mr. Douglas Bland P’20 Mr. Francis Dominic Preuss Ms. Audrei Elizabeth Drummond Mrs. Beverly Blount Ms. Sarah Carolyn Townsley Mr. Christopher Michael Parides Mr. Sean Alexander Bluni M.S.’92  Mr. Eric Zen-Shah Wang  Mr. Paul Ruffn Scarborough Jr. #* Mrs. Jane Blyth 2000 Mr. Grant R. Allen 2009 Ms. Molly Rebecca Bierman Mr. Christian Marcus Bonat Mr. Edward K. Donnelly Mr. Thomas James Hadzor, P.E. Ms. Beatrice and Mr. Gary Boslough P’20  Mr. Eren Mehmet Ergin Mr. Bryan Ethan Fleming Mr. Christopher M. Boston and Mr. Geoff W. Habicht Mr. Jun-Jeong Park Mrs. Cortney Boston A.B.’06 Mr. Michael S. Hernandez-Soria  Mr. Preston S. Porter Mrs. Christi Bozic Mr. Christopher R. Levering 2010 Mr. William Gamerota Mrs. Karen Freeman Brackin A.B.’00 # Mr. Adam R. Schimel Mrs. Katherine Marie Henderson Mr. David Jeffrey Brightman B.S.’06 Mr. Kenneth George Schopfer Mr. George Lefelar Mrs. Carole Broker Rebecca Ann Simmons Mr. Mark Lee Maynard Jr. Dr. Anne Melick Brumbaugh B.S.’84, Ph.D.’95 2001 Mr. Jonathan Lyons Caine Mr. Gerard Joseph Moorman Jr. Mrs. Victoria Jean Brundage Dr. Emmanuel Y. Chang Mr. Ankit Prasad Mrs. Kristina Brunelle Mrs. Lauren Smetko Dieterich Mrs. Mathavi J. Strasburger Mr. Woody Bucher III  Mr. Kevin Edwards  Mr. Peter Copelain Williams Mrs. Cristina D. Burchill  Mr. David Richard Mandel 2011 Mr. Kaiting Chen Mrs. Lauren Burke Mr. James L. Ruth Mr. Jared Alexander Dunnmon Mrs. Rhodora Bussey P’22 Mr. Nicholas W. Sehn Mr. Jeffrey Forte, Jr. Mrs. Lori J. Butehorn Dr. Harsha Setty Mr. Andrew Timothy Pettit Mr. Barry Norman Bycoff P’06, P’09 # Dr. Amy C. Sharma 2012 Mr. Michael Burchett Fausone Mrs. Kenzie Caine Mr. Navin Sharma Mr. Han-yu Henry Shen Dr. Karen E. Campbell  Mr. Brandon Hugh Stroy Mr. Izundu Chukwuemeka Obi-Onuoha Mrs. Nicole Campbell  Mr. Christopher Andrew Winter Mrs. Catherine Ramsey Schulte Ms. Kimberly J. Carahasen M.B.A.’99 and Mr. Kent Tai-Lung Young 2013 Ms. Sijie Chen Mr. Lewis E. Zaretzki M.B.A.’99 2002 Mrs. Danielle Chalson Mr. Daniel D. Lasowski Dr. Marjorie Barnwell Carr M.T.S.’92 #* Mrs. Christy Luquire Mrs. Marietta Johnston Morris Mrs. Heidi H. Carter B.S.’83, P’08, P’15 Mr. Patrick Luquire  Mr. Bennie Su Ms. Kathy Ellen Carter Mr. John R. Means 2014 Mr. Graham Raymond Friday Mrs. Evan Trulove Cavenaugh Mr. Stephen T. Thompson Mr. Helio Liu Mrs. Nell P. Cavenaugh Mr. Gabriel Ka-Yiu Yuen Mr. James Tucker Risman Mrs. Denise Schrier Cetta A.B.’90 2003 Mr. Mark Krasniewski 2015 Mr. Bojia Chen Mrs. Ellen H. Chae  Mr. Matthew F. Sutherland 2016 Ms. Erica Fischer-Colbrie Ms. Connie T. Chai B.S.’10, M.B.A.’16  Dr. Mausumi Natalie Syamal Ms. Victoria Kiana Gray Mr. Andrew Stephen Chalson A.B.’02  Mr. Amar Kumar Tanna Ms. Shelby D. Horton Mrs. Mary D. Chambers A.M.’65, P’91 2004 Dr. Hyun Oh Chung Mr. Dennis E. Lynch Mrs. Kiran Najam Chang

2020 dukengineer 55 Mrs. Christine McCarthy Levering A.B.’00 Honor Roll Mrs. Faith Frankel Levy P’17 Mrs. Ivy LeVine and Mr. Harold Leonard Lewis A.B.’81 Dr. Hanjun Li and Mrs. Hongmei Yao P’22 Dr. and Mrs. Philemon Dawei ChangP’01, P’02 Mrs. Jennifer M. Gaston Ms. Hong Li M.S.’92 Mrs. Noelle Chard Mrs. Abigail Gold Geller A.B.’06 Mrs. Jie Wu and Dr. Xiang Li P’20 Ms. Sharon Wen-Wen Chen B.S.’02 Mrs. Kelly Matthews Gerber A.B.’88, P’22 Mrs. Dana Wynne Lindquist A.B.’85 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chin P’01 Mrs. Irene A. Ghazaleh P’20 Mrs. Jeannie Lindsay Professor Paul and Mrs. Chia-Chun Chou P’20 Mr. Mark P. A.B.’69 and Mrs. Susan W. Gitomer P’07 Mrs. Maria G. and Mr. Prescott M. Little Jr. B.S.’68, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Clarke P’22 Mr. George B. Glackin III P’12, P’14 M.B.A.’72, P’03 Major General Charles H. Cleveland Mrs. Jeanne Gnuse Mr. and Mrs. Eric Livingston P’22 Mr. James Ware Cobbs P’19 Mrs. Christina Goldstein Dr. Thomas S. and Dr. Mary Livingston P’15, P’18 Mrs. Karen Eberhard Copeland P’13 #^ Mrs. Charlotte Gollobin P’78, P’80 Mrs. Xue Li and Mr. Zicheng Liu P’19 Ms. Carolyn V. Cotton Mrs. Lori Grandy and Mrs. Yongmei Liu P’22 Mrs. Trilby Duncan Llewellyn B.S.’70, P’95, P’99 Mrs. Kerry E. Creighton J.D.’99 Mrs. Dale Greenberg Mrs. Bette J. Lordeman Dr. Virginia Lee Crowder B.S.’09 Dr. Warren M. Grill Ph.D. P’21 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love P’21 Dr. Susan A. Cummings and Dr. James D. Torosis P’11 Ms. Jessica Grounds Mr. Mark David Lutostansky A.B.’90 Mrs. Julia C. A.B.’77 Dr. Eugene D. Day Jr. A.B.’77  Mrs. Marcela M. Grover Mrs. Tongtae Lyman Dr. Ellen deGroof P’02 # Dr. Kara Haas A.B.’80, P’11, P’14 # Mrs. Suzanne Turner Lyons A.B.’66, P’90 Dr. Claire Diep and Mr. Ming Chen P’17 Ms. Susan C. Ross and Mr. Thomas B. Hadzor P’09, P’10 Dr. James MacDonald M.D. Mr. Thomas L. Deitrich Mr. Jie Han P’22 Mrs. Jacqueline Leigh Majors Arwood Mr. Gregory M.B.A.’91, M.E.M.’91 and Mrs. Carolyn Cantlay Hart Mrs. Rebecca Cheryl Mandel A.B.’03 Mrs. Susan Emmett DeMarco M.B.A.’90, P’18 Dr. Yi He and Mrs. Patricia K. Helfer Mr. Christopher N. Manning A.B.’95 Mrs. Michelle Mufch DeMason Mrs. Kari Kullberg Helm Ms. Elena Daly Marcuss A.B.’95 Mrs. Sujata W. Deshmukh Mrs. Kristina Devlin Hertlein Dr. Steven Edward Marks B.S.’78, P’11, P’15 # Mrs. Yenii C. and Mr. Walter John Dex Jr. A.B.’88 Mr. Vincent Paul Hindman A.B.’99 Ms. Anita Seipp Marmaduke P’10 Mr. Eli J. Dicker P’17 Mrs. Margaret Hobbeheydar Mrs. Susan and Dr. Richard O. Martin Ph.D.’70 Mr. Christopher William Dieterich A.B.’01 Mrs. Lynn Hollett P’93 # Mrs. Elizabeth Gray McClelland # Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dodd P’22 Mrs. Gina Michelle Huang P’08 Mrs. Cynthia McClung Mr. Jack Donahue Professor Tony Jun Huang and Ms. Lin Wang M.S.’04 Dr. Kimberly C. McDermott M.D.’91 Mrs. Carolyn Donnelly Mrs. Annette Hunt Mrs. Mary Lou McJunkin # Mrs. Dipti Patel Donnelly Mrs. Fiona Elizabeth Hunt Mrs. Amy Murnick McKeag A.B.’98, M.B.A.’06 Mrs. Tilly H. Donoho Dr. Tadashi Ihara Ph.D.’90 Mrs. Nancy Lee Howell McRae Mr. Uri Doronand Mrs. Cigal Tzohar P’22 Mrs. Alison Giordano Ismael B.S.’96 Ms. Susan Blake Meaney P’14 Mr. Mheir Doursounian Dr. Mudit Kumar Jain Ph.D.’99 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Medway P’22 Mrs. Holly Dubbeling Mrs. Naijun Jing and Mr. Hongbiao Jin P’21 Mrs. Radhika Menon-Jain Dr. Preston Dunnmon A.B.’80, M.D.’84, M.B.A.’02, P’11, Mr. Christopher M.S.’92 and Mrs. Jennifer Johnson Ms. Sandra Hardin Mikush A.B.’80, P’09 P’14 # Mrs. Jodi and Mr. Daniel Jordan P’20 Dr. David Charles Molthrop, Jr. B.S.’83, P’14, P’18 Mrs. Land Douglas Elliott A.B.’04 Mrs. Elizabeth Neal Jordan P’13 Mrs. Chelsea Canepa Moorman A.B.’12 Mrs. Nelda Ergin Ms. Miriam Kassem Mr. James Davis Morris Jr. A.B.’12 Dr. Jeanne Marie Erickson B.S.N.’79,P’13 Mrs. Lynne M. Kaufman A.B.’61, P’86 Mrs. Joanna Louise Mountain Mrs. Ann T. Everett Mrs. Genevieve and Mr. R. Laurence Keene P’20 Mr. and Mrs. John Christopher Mullen P’09 Mrs. Kristen Falvo Mrs. Krista A. Keller Mrs. Penny Munschauer Mrs. Cindy Lesonsky Farrington Mr. Mark W. Kelly M.B.A.’98 Mrs. Susan M. Murphy P’09, P’09, P’13 Mrs. Stephanie Laine Feifs Mrs. Sara R. Kennedy #^ Mrs. Amy Larson Murray A.B.’88 Dr. Jeffrey Allan Feinstein B.S.’86, M.S.’87 and Mr. Paul San Kim A.B.’97 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nastas P’22 Ms. Sherrie Fiel-Feinstein Dr. So-Young Kim Dr. Margaret Natarajan Mrs. June Dunn Fenjves P’08, P’19 Ms. Christine Young Mee Kim Kottke A.B.’93 Mrs. Kristin B.S.N.’78 and Mr. Vincent P. Nesline P’05 Mrs. Alyssa Jonas Kahn Fiedler A.B.’09, A.M.’12, J.D.’12 Dr. Tina Beth Koopersmith A.B.’85, M.D.’89, and Dr. Mr. Brandon L. Nevers Mrs. Kathy and Mr. Eric Fischer-Colbrie P’16 Douglas E. Schreck P’17, P’22 Mrs. Diann Miller Nickelsburg P’89, GP’22 # Mrs. Susan A.B.’76 and Mr. Todd J. and Mrs. Jacqueline Forest Koorbusch Ms. Paula Andreoli North P’19, P’21 Mr. Charles Avery Fisher Jr. P’13 #* A.B.’86, P’15 Mrs. Paula O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ford Mrs. Cristin Corless Krachon B.S.’93 Dr. Scott Oesterling and Mrs. Karen How P’22 Mrs. Karolyn Kay Fox P’17 Dr. Meena E. Lagnese B.S.’99 Mrs. Sandra R. Olds Mrs. Susan Englander Fraile Mrs. Katherine Broome Lang P’17 # Mrs. Teresa Marie Olle Mrs. Loudella B. Francis Mrs. Ruth Ann Lattin Mr. David Evan Orton M.S.’79 Mrs. Alice Marie Freeman Mrs. Annie Leung Lau Mr. and Mr. Kevin Lee Ota P’21 Mr. John David Fries B.S.’00 Mrs. Elizabeth Tarkington Lee Mrs. Sophia L. Ott Mrs. Mary A. Gallagher Mr. Garrett and Mrs. Lori Murphy Lee A.B.’90, P’22 Mrs. Elizabeth and Mr. Randall C. Outlaw P’17 Mrs. Anupama Prabhu Gandhi A.B.’98 Mrs. Susan Ciarrocca Lee A.B.’73 Dr. David V. Overhauser, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Sudhakar Garlanka P’19 Mrs. Jane E. Lenz Dr. Rodney Scott Owen P’14

56 2020 dukengineer Mr. Lawrence Pachon Mrs. Michele and Mr. Roger J. Sit P’20 Mrs. Elizabeth H. Young Ms. Xiangjun T. Pan P’22 Mrs. Linda Gray Slawson Ms. Jenny Ji Myung Yu Mrs. Sung Park Mrs. Elizabeth Y. Smith B.S.N.’70 Professor Pei Zhong and Ms. Shu-Guo Diao P’16 Mr. Ted Parton Mr. and Mrs. Sunil Sokhi P’22 Mr. Christopher Zuehlsdorff Mrs. Robyn H. Pekala A.B.’81, P’11 Dr. Lauren Fath Southerland B.S.’04, M.D.’08, H.S.’11 Mrs. Debra and Mr. Andrew Perkins P’20 Mrs. Kindra Spector Young Alumni Washington Duke Society Member Mrs. Daniela Perovic P’21 Mrs. Lucy and Mr. Charles E. Squires B.S.’82, P’11 ($250-$999) Dr. Carol and Mr. James M. Perry P’05 Mrs. Ann Lee Steinberg 2010 Mrs. Jing Guo Mr. Craig Albert Petersen Ms. Cathy Stranne P’21 Mrs. Melissa Murphy Lue Dr. Sandra V. Pertz B.S.’07 Mrs. Marilyn Brewer Stortstrom 2011 Mr. Michael Todd Bell Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Phillips P’22 Mr. Richard Leroy Strasburger Jr. A.B.’10 Mr. Michael James Black Mrs. Catherine Obenshain Piche A.B.’97 Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland P’18, P’20 Mr. Shame Chikoro Mr. Carlos Picone P’21 Mrs. Rebecca Park Stroy Mr. Travis Joseph Rapp Dr. Daniel A. Pitt B.S.’71 and Mrs. Claudia Bloom Dr. Patsa Hungspreugs Sullivan Mr. Chen-Ling Cheney Tsai Dr. Michael R. Pittaro Mrs. Juanita Wilkes Summers P’04 # 2012 Mr. Tian Li Ms. Melanie Diane Plageman A.B.’11 Mrs. Zhaohui Sun and Mr. Yong Yang P’18 Mr. Jeffrey Peyser Mrs. Elizabeth N. Plattenburg A.B.’82, P’12 # Mrs. Allison Case Sutherland Mrs. Hilary Nackola Pherribo Mrs. Suzanne A.B.’80 and Mr. William Thomas Plybon P’14 Mrs. Pratibha Tanna P’03 Mr. Jiaqi Yan Mrs. Paula S. Polega P’99 # Mrs. Sonya Amratlal Tanna Mr. Martin H. Steren Mrs. Maureen Deanna Pond P’19 Ms. Susanna Victoria Temkin A.B.’07 2013 Mrs. Danielle Reinhardt Dean Mr. and Mrs. Paul Postiglione P’19 Mrs. Meredith Hodges Thompson Ms. Kerri Devine Mr. James F. A.B.’70 and Mrs. Rebecca Mrs. Deborah Tracy-Proulx Mr. Carl Erik Lawson Rhoads Prestwood A.B.’67 Mrs. Winnie Tso Mr. Amit Parekh Mrs. Sarah Crutcher Preuss Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ty P’22 2014 Mr. Michael Buntin Krone Mrs. Carol Rickard Prevost A.B.’60, P’97 Mrs. Karen S. Upham 2015 Mr. Matthew Baron Mrs. Amy Cairney Prewett A.B.’94 Mrs. Stephanie Deidre Schueler Vick Mr. Bojia Chen Mr. Jorge Raad and Mrs. Tania Gonzalez P’21 Mrs. Lynda S. Vickers-Smith P’98, P’00 Mr. Griffn Ashley Cooper Mr. Gregory Randisi Ms. Christina Marie Wagner A.B.’92 Ms. Kendall Covington Mr. Mark and Mrs. Lynn Rosner Rauch ESQ A.B.’85, P’17, Mrs. Cheryl Wang P’14 # Mr. Eduardo Hernandez-Nieves P’20 Mr. Gren Z. Wang and Dr. Li Yu P’12 Ms. Tracy Huang Mrs. Dorothy Joyce Rauschelbach A.B.’3 Dr. Wendy M.S.’98, Ph.D.’99 and Mr. Peng Wang Ms. Jennifer A. Levin Mrs. Kathy Rawley P’98, P’16 # Mrs. Jennifer Wasik # Mr. Zachary Saul Leytus Mrs. Edith B. Redmond Mrs. Marion Theresa Rucker Watkins ESQ A.B.’96, J.D.’99 # Mr. Max Orenstein Mrs. Katherine Reedy Mr. Tyler Steven Watters M.D.’10, M.B.A.’18, H.S.’10-’15 Mr. Jason Edward Rice Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Reilly P’16 Mrs. Regina Patricia Watts 2016 Ms. Erica Fischer-Colbrie Mrs. Alice C. Richey Mrs. Theresa Weaver Mr. Rahul Harikrishnan Mr. Bradford C. and Mrs. Shannon Marie Richter B.S.’91 Ms. Constance Gould Weck Mr. Justin Bryant Palpant Mrs. Jane Roach Mrs. Gretchen Wegmann Smith and 2017 Mr. Andrew Buie Ms. Susanne and Dr. Douglas Robinson P’20 Mr. Stephen J. Smith P’21 Mr. Dylan Alfred Grien Mrs. Susan Soellner Rodriguez A.B.’90 Dr. Wendy and Dr. Lowell Weil P’22 Mr. Yanmin Ma Mr. Poorav K. Rohatgi A.B.’10 Mrs. Candice Sue Weissinger A.B.’01 Ms. Zoe Roecker Mrs. Felicia S. and Dr. Scott Farrell Rosen B.S.’89, P’21, P’23 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Werner P’22 Mr. Emre Bozbag Sonmez Mrs. Lisa Ruth Mrs. Tracy Dearth Wesley A.B.’97 Mr. Cameron Richard Walker Dr. and Mrs. Emre Sahingur P’21 Mrs. Patricia S. Wheeler A.B.’76 Mr. Cheng Xu Mrs. Johannah Diane Sakimura A.B.’07 Dr. Allen White 2018 Mr. Suzhou Li Mrs. Joanne and Dr. Steven A. Samuel B.S.’73 Mrs. Nancy A. White P’02 2019 Mr. Edward Leo Fisher Jr. Mrs. Jolyn Scheirman Mrs. Cathleen P. Whitted Mr. Vidur Malhotra Mrs. Valerie Schimel A.B.’00 Mrs. Joy Widding Mr. Michael Joseph Postiglione Mrs. Erin Kinoshita Schlough Mrs. Barbara Valk Wierengo P’13 Mr. Hale H. Rodgers Dr. Douglas A.B.’70, M.D.’74 and Dr. Dawn M. Schocken, Ms. Barbara Poole Wiesley Ms. Marina Smalling Ph.D. P’12, P’15 Mrs. Rae Krucoff Williams A.B.’10, M.B.A.’14 Friends Mr. Timothy Robert Schulte A.B.’12 Mrs. Sarah Winter Mrs. Madison Burke Bell Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Seehausen P’13, P’17 Mrs. Lily and Mr. Bruce W. Winterhof P’04, P’14 # Ms. Jacqueline Marie Contento Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sendek P’23 Mrs. Mollie Wisecarver Mr. Benjamin WS Dean Mrs. Myrna Ivelis Serrano A.B.’01 Mrs. Nancy Bodine Wolcott Ms. Ashley Jean Halleran Mrs. Charlene Sherwood Mrs. Marla Rizzo Wolfe Ms. Huan Chen Lu A.B.’11 Mrs. Lee Shoop P’06, P’08, P’13 Dr. Catherine Louise Wood Ph.D. Ph.D.’80, M.D.’81 Ms. Aimee Joanmarie McVey A.B.’12 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shore P’22 Mrs. Debra A. Woodard # Mr. Alexander Harrison Pherribo A.B.’12 Mrs. Lori E. Shuford Dr. Wenzhong Wu and Ms. Jian Chen P’22 Mr. Brian Poor A.B.’12 Dr. Walter Neal Simmons Ph.D.’01 Mr. Michael Yeeling Yau B.S.’04 Mr. David Short A.B.’14 Mr. and Mrs. Gurmit Singh P’22 Mrs. Alexandrea Haskell Young ESQ A.B.’01 Mr. James Hunter Liu Treacy B.S.’13

2020 dukengineer 57 PRATT SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Robert C. Clifton (7) Robert B. McFarland (22) Lawrence D. Decker (29) Fred H. McIntyre, Jr. (26) G. Roy Elmore, Jr. (2) Louis M. Mogol (20) Annual Fund Ben M. Frizzell, Jr. (16) David A. Page (29) Robert S. Goudy (6) William A. Reichard (1) Listed below and on the following pages are those Engineering Alumni that showed their W. Edward Hammond (5) John D. Roberts (29) affnity for the School by supporting the 2018-2019 Annual Fund Campaign. We are Donald H. Heim (19) Powell S. Smith (6) most grateful to those who donated to the School because they allowed us to reach Joseph W. Little, Jr. (29) Thomas R. Taylor (26) 36% participation. Our goal is to reach a 39% participation rate in 2019-2020. Please Thomas F. Lowe (17) Mebane E. Turner, Jr. (21) don’t let your consecutive giving lapse by missing a year! Donald F. Manning (29) William K. West, Jr. (22) Richard A. McConnell (4) C. Joseph Wine (9) To better recognize our consistent donors, their names are denoted in bold for fve William E. Richardson (7) Joseph A. Yura (26) years of consecutive giving. For those who graduated less than fve years ago their Reef Ruefer (19) names will also be in bold if they have given each year since graduation. Finally, to Parvin M. Russell, Jr. (14) Class of 1960 recognize consecutive giving over the years, we are placing the number of years you have John D. Spanagel (29) George Bandre III (18) supported the School in parenthesis next to your name. We will update the list each year Roger W. Tatem (9) James N. Barton (29) to continue recognizing our loyal alumni. THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU!!! Jon R. Blyth (1) Class of 1958 Jack B. Bowman, Jr. (1) Half-Century Club 2018-19 Edgar C. Fox, Jr. (29) Class of 1955 Jon C. Bankert, Jr. (20) William F. Chambers (25) 385 Donors/ 905 Class Roll Eugene J. Komlosi (27) William A. Baxley (2) Edward E. Bulkley (2) John P. Decker (1) 43% Participation Robert S. Raisch (4) Dan E. Bellinger (9) Curtis E. Cobb (6) Rix A. Dieffanbach (9) Class of 1944 John D. Rusack (29) John W. Caldwell (1) William H. Cozart, Jr. (2) James H. Frey (3) Bruce E. Hogarth (29) Wesley H. Shirk, Jr. (7) Rhett T. George, Jr. (6) Richard L. Goldstein (13) James R. Grube, II (22) W. Young Johnston (1) Donald H. Townsend (12) Edward A. Hamilton (27) Paul E. Heath, Jr. (20) Howard P. Haines (5) Robert E. Stroupe (3) Robert L. Van Dyck (1) Norman J. Hart (11) Edward G. Jenkins (29) Elliot P. Hinely (2) Class of 1952 John E. Larsen (4) Kun-Ha Kim (26) Walter A. Johnson (6) Class of 1945 W. E. Ballard (29) Ray M. Olds (21) F. Sherwood Lewis (29) Edward E. Kaufman (29) William B. Gum (29) H. William Collins (24) Paul W. Pritchard, Jr. (23) Charles T. Lindsay, Jr. (8) Daniel E. McConnell (10) Harold Ornoff (29) Daniel N. Cote (10) W. Shelby Reaves (9) David Lyman (2) J. Samuel McKnight (29) Hubert V. Davis, Jr. (9) William Russell (19) Thomas J. McDermott (10) Jan L. Mize (29) Class of 1946 Kenneth R. Johnson (29) John L. Schmitt (31) David P. Montgomery, Jr. (2) Allyn S. Norton, Jr. (1) John J. Geier (9) Philip S. McMullan, Jr. (13) Charles E. Slater (26) G. Edward Mott III (1) Rudolph W. Oeben (4) Richard D. Schwartz (1) William D. McRae (29) John G. Snyder (9) Rodney D. Neal (13) George H. C. Shutt, III (26) Ralph M. Seeley (9) David L. Wagner (5) James W. Redmond (15) Philip C. Smith (17) Class of 1947 Ralph M. Winters, Jr. (2) Gerard E. Woodbury (29) Thomas C. Stapleford (1) Gerald Strickland (29) John C. Bullard (13) Gene L. Van Curen (24) Eugene W. Griffn, Jr. (11) Class of 1953 Class of 1956 Harold L. Yoh, Jr. (12) Class of 1961 W. Jack Hardman (5) Charles Sherfy Jones (20) Richard G. Amos (29) Michael P. Bell (2) Israel S. Larkin (7) E. Fred Kain (1) William D. Beck, Jr. (10) Class of 1959 Robert P. Biggers (17) Edward M. Linker (29) Joseph E. Kennedy, Jr. (11) James A. Cavenaugh, Jr. (29) C. Leland Bassett (9) Ronald E. Busch (26) Lincoln D. Kraeuter (17) R. Reginald Chapman (29) R. Carroll Beaty (1) John M. Derrick, Jr. (28) Class of 1948 Forrest E. Nelson (12) George J. Evans (29) William J. Best (29) Carlyn E. Dinkler (6) Joseph A. Sousa (29) Donald H. Rutter (21) Edgar J. Gunter, Jr. (12) C. Thomas Biggs (13) James J. Ebert (26) Don G. Virgin (12) William V. Wright (29) Herman C. Hambrick, II (29) R. Wiley Bourne, Jr. (6) Thomas L. Engleby II (1) George Huling (21) Kim C. Cannon (22) Wilson W. Farrell (10) Class of 1949 Class of 1954 Paul D. King, Jr. (1) Anthony W. Clark (3) Robert A. Garda (29) Lindell A. Davidson (12) Robert M. Brown (29) William A. Kumpf (25) Ralph H. Clinard, Jr. (26) Charles F. Gibson (16) Irvin G. Speas (2) George H. Dawson (13) Richard D. Manuel (29) Norman W. Dean (28) Larry B. Hester (29) Marvin C. Decker (25) Joseph Marchese (19) Archie L. Fitzkee (9) Joseph M. Hunt, III (25) Class of 1950 Lewis T. Fitch (29) Robert S. Martin, Jr. (9) Bob Gamble (19) Jan B. Kane (4) Richard K. Best (23) Clayton T. Hardon (4) Harry W. Merz, Jr. (7) James F. Girand (16) Tom E. Leib (5) Robert W. Chapman (8) Gene L. James (9) CommieW. Riggsbee (2) Harrison C. Givens III (6) Peter Moller (1) William A. Elrod (28) Guy F. Miller (1) Harold D. Scheid (12) R. Eugene Goodson (2) L. Russell Ranson, Jr. (3) Harvey H. Stewart, Jr. (29) John W. Montgomery, Jr. (29) T. Donald Stiegler (29) William K. Hoch (1) Gerry E. Roberts (29) Richard D. Wall (2) Thomas E. Perry II (8) W. John Swartz (29) Henry L. Howard (4) Carl E. Rudiger, Jr. (19) Hubert L. Wilson, Jr. (29) Kirvan H. Pierson, Jr. (29) Thomas E. Tabor (25) Charles H. Hutchison (3) Thomas R. Styers, Jr. (6) Marshall F. Reed, Jr. (13) John C. Williams, III (26) H. Richard Kessler (23) Ernest D. Taylor, Sr. (23) Class of 1951 Ronald L. Wilson (10) J. Tate Lanning, Jr. (22) Kenneth Watov (7) Charles T. Duttweiler (5) Class of 1957 David A. Lower (26) William H. Wheater (14) Robert E. Fischell (4) Edwin J. Boothroyd (8) Richard A. MacEwen (3)

58 2019 dukengineer Class of 1962 Katharine E. Jordan (7) Katherine C. Norris (27) Thomas E. Davenport (2) Glen M. Gallagher (29) Louis B. Bresee (28) M. Esat Kadaster (2) William C. Pendleton (8) H. Richard Emerick (12) Vance D. Gregory, Jr. (26) Robert M. Burch (1) Kenneth D. Kennedy, Jr. (27) Randolph K. Repass (15) Thomas L. Farquhar (2) J. Bill Hanson (29) Douglas M. Chapin (6) Stuart D. Leland (29) Charles H. Rogers (27) William G. Fry (29) R. Reeves Hayter (8) Joseph B. Clemmons III (2) Richard C. Linger (11) Hendrik G. M. Sijthoff (16) Paul A. Gottlieb (29) John H. Hebrank (11) David M. Dean, Jr. (21) Michael Nickelsburg (29) Chris Stiles (19) Ethan D. Grossman (13) Donald M. Helfer (29) Armon Dula (28) James F. Rabenhorst (29) William L. Thomas III (10) Michael D. Harper (12) Jack C. Holland (27) Thomas E. Gallagher (29) John H. Roediger (26) Samuel A. Walker, III (29) Henry T. Harris (22) Michael D. Jones (22) James T. Gobbel, Jr. (2) Stuart I. Rutkin (15) Joseph H. Jarboe (27) Thomas R. Kagarise (6) Richard A. Helwig (8) Robert A. Sewell (2) Class of 1967 Daniel E. Kincaid (18) Allen J. Kasden (1) Randall C. Herring (29) J. William Springer (29) Donald A. Ashby (10) James E. Lenz (3) Brian H. Kennedy (10) Frederick C. Jacobs (1) John A. Wanklyn (17) Kenneth C. Behnken (28) Ernest G. Lunsford, Jr. (4) Chun H. Lam (29) Cleveland C. Kern, Jr. (10) Samuel H. Williams, Jr. (2) Michael C. Booth (4) Robert C. Marlay (29) John S. Marold (29) William W. McCutchen (29) Robert R. Wonsidler (6) Peter C. Brockett (28) Alvin H. Mayo, Jr. (3) Thomas D. Matlock (27) Thomas E. Newman (8) G. Toms Yarger (29) Charles G. Browne (22) A. Dean Morgan (3) Thomas H. Medlin (29) Tom Paul (25) Stephen C. Coley (28) Richard A. Nay (29) Hunter Moricle (24) John S. Preston (1) Class of 1965 George H. Crowell (24) Robert A. Phelan (17) George T. Muller (7) W. George Roach (2) Edward F. Baird (10) Robert C. deGroof (25) Frederic M. Ramsey (15) Michael C. Parrott (29) Robert W. Ross (28) Nathanael Broker (10) Marshall A. Gallop, Jr. (27) James T. Riley (27) Douglas S. Perry (11) J. Lee Sammons (29) Paul F. Brown, Jr. (21) Randall A. Henry (9) Brian W. Sheron (16) William R. B. Potter (29) Howard C. Shaffer III (1) Robert C. Campbell (16) Nina M. Lord (20) William C. Webb (13) Curt A. Rawley (20) Bernard M. Stanton, Jr. (21) E. Evans Cayce, Jr. (4) John H. Luecker (4) Turner Whitted (20) James L. Reese (29) George P. Summers (29) D. Mason Clark (1) Howard P. McJunkin, Jr. (3) Thomas M. Woodard (29) Peter R. Romeyn (29) William M. P. Taylor (9) William F. Cromartie (20) F. Barry McWilliams (27) John H. Rudd (29) Robert Voorhees (20) Ronald B. Falciani (8) Herbert Mumford III (19) Class of 1970 Charles G. Sandell (2) Edward W. Fishback, Jr. (1) Lindsay O. Robinson (10) 17 Donors/ 58 Class Roll William B. Seith (2) Class of 1963 Jerry D. Francis (3) Frank M. Slater (24) 29% Participation Charles M. Skinner (15) George R. Bailey, Jr. (7) Richard A. Frazer (22) Gary R. Stengl (1) Walter G. Bashaw (22) Jeffrey O. Smith (5) David W. Blumfeldt (6) Thomas A. Furness III (1) Roger W. Stokes (22) Kenneth D. Bieber (29) Duane Southerland, Jr. (29) Travis C. Broesche (16) John B. Goody (22) D. Bruce Wiesley, Jr. (12) Wendell E. Brown (2) James L. Stuart (23) Leon W. Couch II (11) Quincy B. Hocutt (9) Jerry C. Wilkinson (28) Alan G. Goedde (28) Allen F. Suit (29) Don A. Dettmering (25) William Lanier (18) R. Keith Harrison (32) Clarence E. Thomas, Jr. (29) Richard T. DeWitt (20) James R. Mathewson, Jr. (11) Class of 1968 Clifton C. Hickman (3) J. Lawrence Waldruff (1) Robert “Sonny” Epps III (28) John C. McClain (10) Kenneth S. Chestnut (10) William R. Impey (6) Thomas L. Warren (29) Carl L. Freeman (5) C. Blake McDowell III (22) Charles W. Churchman (29) Richard D. Ireland (13) George J. White (26) Warner W. Freese (17) Lyman F. Narten II (1) Norman A. Cocke III (29) Raymond J. Kuhlmeier, Jr. (22) Robert S. Willig (14) Charles L. Grossman (28) James M. A. Parsley (26) Martin E. Falk (29) Jonathan F. Llewellyn (29) Phillip S. Wilson (5) Robert J. Knorr (10) William S. Plumer, Jr. (4) Thomas E. Flynn (4) Robert E. Milbourne, II (25) Ted S. Levy (28) Robert R. Reed (12) Tom Gunn (19) John G. Ordway III (23) Class of 1972 Steven L. Matthews (17) James R. Scuffham, Jr. (8) Lee M. Kenna, Jr. (1) Kenneth H. Pugh (10) 25 Donors/ 68 Class Roll Eugene C. Menne (28) Terry A. Simpson (8) Harold H. Lane, Jr. (6) Robert K. Smith (10) 37% Participation Edwin H. Mumford (1) William A. Simpson (23) Samuel P. Lapham (12) Richard S. Taylor (29) Frank Birinyi (29) Sid Nurkin (28) Michael S. Walsh, Jr. (3) James E. Lunson, Jr. (29) Ronald E. Terry (5) Joseph F. Chudecki, Jr. (25) James T. O’Kelley, Jr. (10) Richard B. Woods, Jr. (15) Robert B. MacDuff (25) Daniel A. Dell’Osa (25) John C. Orr (13) Dennis H. Matthias (23) Class of 1971 Thomas M. Dicicco (22) Charles M. Poel (8) Class of 1966 Charles N. Moore, Jr. (1) 50 Donors/ 80 Class Roll George D. Graham (10) Paul A. Rauschelbach (24) Robert N. Armstrong (8) Eric R. Myers (29) 63% Participation Samuel M. Grant (29) Wilfred J. Vaudreuil, Jr. (25) Donald H. Bellman, Jr. (2) Kenneth T. Page (2) Robert W. Althaus (29) Donald P. Halsey III (2) David M. Waggoner (1) Jeffrey M. Brick (17) Lee D. Petty, Jr. (16) R. Scott Bayles (27) Joseph A. Harland (23) George J. Wisecarver (15) Charles H. Cruse (14) Philip N. Post (1) Marion L. Blount (29) Tedd H. Jett (29) Thomas E. Harrington (3) Russell L. Schoudt (24) Stephen M. Bonwich (24) Ervin H. Kelman (13) Class of 1964 Grady T. Helms, Jr. (14) Robert T. Summers (12) Robert W. Carr, Jr. (29) Robert Y. Li (10) Sid E. Atkinson (17) Roger W. Hughes (25) Donald H. Turnbull (3) John T. Chambers (23) Leonard Z. May (4) Frank Bernstein (19) H.T. Lyons, Jr. (16) Robert P. Weismantel (29) Robert E. Cheney (29) Stephen D. McCullers (2) Charles R. Bowman (9) Roderick A. MacLeod (29) James W. Davis (12) Larry W. Mobley (27) David A. Coolidge (12) Frank A. Manola (29) Class of 1969 Henry R. Derr (29) William D. Needham (21) Richard B. Fair (5) William L. McClenahan (10) 26 Donors/ 67 Class Roll Truman D. Donoho, III (29) John H. Nicholson III (15) John R. Gabriel (12) Roger B. Midura (4) 39% Participation Arthur L. Downes, Jr. (29) Royden P. Saffores (12) Allan R. Haworth (7) Fred W. Newton, Jr. (1) Sharon L. Bonney (27) David W. Erdman (29) Paul R. Scarborough (3) Arthur C. Hutzler (8) Judith A. Nicholson (15) Thomas W. Brohard (9) Ted K. Field (29) Alan D. Sherwood (29)

2019 dukengineer 59 Giles W. Vick III (9) Stephen A. Van Albert (10) Kenneth R. Maples (25) Victoria S. Bell (24) John C. Downing (8) Gerald R. Whitt (10) Philip H. Vorsatz (12) Gordon E. Melville (2) Melton C. Bost (11) Douglas E. Farst (21) Samuel S. Waters IV (8) Betsy Miller-Jones (21) Kathleen S. Bowman (1) Betsy J. Frauenthal (22) Class of 1973 Stephen L. Whiteside (6) Stockton Miller-Jones (21) Gary W. Burchill (7) Albert N. Gore III (3) 33 Donors/ 84 Class Roll J. Erby Wilkinson (15) DeWitt A. Nunn, Jr. (27) Banks J. Clark (24) Alden Hart (19) 39% Participation Blake S. Wilson (4) Lawrence D. Osborne (3) Herman Cone, III (27) John N. Hodges-Copple (4) Robert R. Ando (23) Ray L. Wooten (29) Margery F. Overton (6) Richard O. Deaderick, Jr. (3) Kathleen D. Ix (29) Joseph C. Bates III (29) Curtis M. Pearson (17) Jonathan P. Eagle (9) James E. Kemler (29) Henry P. Betz (29) Class of 1975 Bayard L. Powell (29) David S. Enterline (14) Helen Krauss (2) Walter J. Bishop (21) 34 Donors/ 99 Class Roll Thomas C. Rearick (2) James B. Ferguson III (11) David J. Kusko (4) John J. Borgschulte (11) 34% Participation William B. Scantland (9) Eric L. Ferraro (9) Donald K. Lee (26) Peter A. Bozick (14) Athanasios Aridgides (13) Clay E. Scarborough (2) Brian F. Gaston (10) Michael Lorusso, Jr. (23) Robert B. Brower (29) Peggy L. Asplund (23) James M. Snyder, Jr. (5) Ella M. Gipson (4) Joseph M. Luchetski (29) William E. Cowart (20) David G. Autrey (2) Jeffrey I. Spiritos (12) Michael L. Gollobin (5) Joan L. Marks (29) Dewey J. Cunningham (5) Mark E. Baldwin (24) Edward T. Stockbridge (29) Dale T. Guidry (26) Karen S. Martin (17) Mark C. Davis (9) Stephen D. Boyd (2) Howard M. Swartz, Jr. (1) Richard A. Henrikson (18) Douglas A. McGraw (26) John G. Dudley (29) Montford W. Bryant (22) Dennis M. White (17) Jeff H. Hinson (2) Scott F. Midkiff (9) Donald W. Goodman (11) Timothy M. Byess (3) Robert K. Willet (29) Joseph G. Hitselberger, Jr. (9) John Milner, Jr. (29) William J. Hanenberg (24) Frank J. Coulter, Jr. (29) J. Grafton Withers (9) Lisa G. Hoffman (24) Jay A. Nadel (24) Edward R. Harback (6) Patricia T. Crisenbery (7) William A. Worrell (18) Henry Kent Holland (18) Jonathan Norton (20) Charlotte S. Harman (21) Tyler Dawson (8) John G. Hovis (10) Richard B. Parran, Jr. (22) Ozey K. Horton, Jr. (29) Donald J. Ennen (29) Class of 1977 Alison Ives (28) Michael T. Plantamura (10) Glenn D. Jordan, Jr. (9) David B. Epstein (22) 31 Donors/ 120 Class Roll Jeffrey D. Ix (29) John W. Rathke (1) Kenneth W. Lumsden (10) Ian P. Fetterman (3) 26% Participation Joe M. Kellis (9) Cristian M. Rodriguez (1) Kenneth W. Marinak (8) Michael A. Freeman (20) M. Scott Albert (15) Robert A. Kusnetz (1) David M. Savard (27) Scott A. McHugh (23) John C. Garvey (12) Steven C. Bartolutti (25) Carolyn C. Leech (29) Alvin J. Sill III (29) Frederick E. Munschauer III (4) Frank W. Gayle (20) Jeffrey D. Blauvelt (15) Brenda H. Letzler (2) Laurence S. Sloman (3) James B. Nicholas (16) Kenneth E. Gerlitz (1) Philip C. Buescher (16) James C. Lordeman (29) Stephen R. Spector (29) Donald R. Riekert (1) Michael L. Halladay (29) Doug S. Doores (15) Rebecca Lula (23) Julia L. Stevens (3) Stephen B. Rogers (29) James E. Higgins (4) Stephen K. Y. Eng (20) Pamela R. Moore (18) Jonathon D. Truwit (1) Randall J. Rost (5) John A. Hornaday, Jr. (9) George D. Gehrett (14) F. Wesley Newman, Jr. (1) Howard O. Watkins III (2) Blair B. Sanders (17) R. Thomas Hower (1) G. Robert Graham (29) Lisa S. Orton (18) Bradley G. Watts (29) Joseph H. Schmid (1) Kent C. Hustvedt (16) Bruce W. Hoffman (23) Elizabeth D. Peloso (29) R. Davis Webb, Jr. (29) Warren B. Shaw (12) Christopher R. Long (5) Keiko Hsu (4) Ronald L. Sapio (9) Richard M. West (1) James A. Strycharz (1) David P. McCallie, Jr. (1) Robert T. Hyatt (23) Stephen B. Slawson (29) Bryan K. Wheelock (16) Paul A. Vadnais (10) Martin R. Meyer, Jr. (20) Michael C. Keel (1) B. Davison Smith, Jr. (6) Ronald C. Wong (4) David H. Watts (29) Cory D. Rind (20) Kenneth B. Keels Jr. (3) Randall T. Smith (18) Nicholas Zaldastani (7) Alan K. Schuler (22) Robert T Kraemer, Jr. (12) Deborah D. Stevens (3) Class of 1974 William L. Shoemaker (28) William H. Lamason II (23) C. Thomas Stuart, Jr. (24) Class of 1980 30 Donors / 74 Class Roll Bruce D. Sterrett (1) Robert G. Leech (29) Thomas S. Tully (9) 60 Donors/ 181 Class Roll 41% Participation R. Gregory Stortstrom (29) David H. Llewellyn (16) Jackie Walker (19) 33% Participation John P. Ankrum (7) David Ullmann (20) Mary Z. Luckenbaugh (3) Shao F. Wang (12) Betty Ann H. Abblitt (3) Dwight S. Aston (27) Peter W. Waxter (18) George E. Murphy (29) Gregory S. Wolcott (28) Nancy E. Alston (22) R. Jack Bowers III (29) David M. Wheeler (29) Richard M. Prevatt III (17) Richard G. Wolfe (3) Katherine Andriole (16) Clyde R. Butler, Jr. (9) Thomas F. Rahlfs (1) Clinton C. Bennett III (24) John W. B. Curtis (18) Class of 1976 Janis J. Rehlaender (29) Class of 1979 Robert K. Brandt (9) Robert E. Fraile (28) 32 Donors/ 95 Class Roll Robert B. Rosequist (5) 51 Donors/ 143 Class Roll Scott A. Brandt (6) Jeffrey J. Ginsburg (4) 34% Participation W. Russell Scheirman II (16) 36% Participation Michele M. Carbonell (16) Robert A. Hyde (21) Edward Anapol (29) Eliot D. Shook (2) Russell C. Albanese (1) Robert S. Conway (2) Richard C. Johnson, Sr. (1) Jan W. Cacheris (23) David P. Spearman (29) Michael W. Alston (22) David O. Cook (29) James D. Klein (4) Lawrence C. Caldwell (21) Claire M. Van Matre (4) J. Theodore Balph (29) Harry C. Dietz III (1) Bruce Klitzman (28) Laurie C. Conner (19) Collier T. Weiner (1) Richard A. Beck (4) Brockton R. Ellwood (5) James E. Krekorian (27) Peter J. Deutch (9) Cliff A. Younger (29) G. Andrew Bauer III (1) Pedro C. Fenjves (25) Carl E. Lehman, Jr. (23) Robert E. Donaho (28) Bradley S. Perkins (1) Lynn T. Flach (17) John M. Logsdon (27) Neal J. Galinko (29) Class of 1978 Cynthia N. Brooks (29) Thomas H. Flournoy (12) James F. McAlister, Jr. (29) Philip J. Hawk (28) 47 Donors/ 139 Class Roll Carol D. Burk (4) Linda S. Floyd (27) David E. Thomas (5) William A. Hawkins (22) 34% Participation Beth R. Caron (6) Tench C. Forbes (2) Philip W. Thor (1) Stuart J. Heyman (29) Arthur Astorino, Jr. (1) Jill S. Cobbs (3) Marla J. Franks (29) David T. Troyan (3) George A. Irwin (1) Elise T. Atkins (29) David M. Cobosco (2) Linda J. Gabbard (2) D. Mark Upham (12) Dwight T. Kernodle, Jr. (3) Scott B. Baden (9) David B. Dabney (2) Michael C. Gasparian (3)

60 2020 dukengineer Annual Fund William M. Gilliland (8) Mark J. Keister (9) Steven P. Hayes (29) Eric J. Schiffer (12) Reginald K. Moore (3) John G. Holland (12) Brian S. Kelleher (8) Catherine L. Iacobo (16) Allan B. Shang (10) Thomas W. Myers, Jr. (2) Robert D. Huang (5) Simon Y. C. Lau (1) Mark R. Jeffers (22) Cheryl B. Smith (3) Nicolette B. Naso (29) Andrew L. Kirby (29) Perry H. Leo (20) Pamela C. Jenkins (5) David M. Strickland (29) Michael J. Natoli (6) Kathryn B. LaFortune (2) Linda W. H. Mackie (29) Mark B. Kadonoff (22) James P. Toomey (11) Amy A. Petersen (29) William F. Larson (6) Carl E. McCants (20) Dori A. Klass (4) Joseph B. Wood, III (23) Walter M. Petroll (11) David G. Lutz (5) Martha M. McDade (29) Bruce T. Kroeschell (29) Harold L. Yoh, III (29) Dean W. Pletz (12) Steven T. Maher (9) Eugene D. McGee (2) Mary Josephine R. Lee (3) Rebecca P. Zayatz (2) Dawn K. Pratt (29) Beverly Marson (19) Michael A. McGlockton (2) Howard I. Levy (15) Raymond R. Rackley (6) Donald T. McComas (1) James B. McIlvain (25) Charles D. Lutes (2) Class of 1984 Scott H. Robinson (11) Donald B. McGonigle (25) Nicholas I. Morgan (18) Joel M. Marks (13) 74 Donors/ 218 Class Roll Charles J. Rogers (28) Donald C. Mikush, Jr. (18) Laurent Nicolov (1) Barbara C. McCurdy (20) 34% participation Robert W. Rooks (1) Jeffrey W. Miller (2) Laura S. Nystrom (28) Bruce A. McDermott (1) Bruce J. Andersen (25) Kenneth T. Schiciano (27) David W. Molter (1) Desmond S. O’Neill (1) William R. Mendez (14) John D. Barker (18) Phillip A. Scott (2) Paul R. Moulton (29) Richard W. Pekala (29) Brian D. Miller (2) Laura B. Barker (18) Saba Shibberu (3) David Munnikhuysen (21) George S. Plattenburg, Jr. (25) Thomas A. Natelli (14) Kym T. Bean (24) Gary J. Smerdon (1) Gregory S. Nizich (9) Louise C. Riddle (17) Lisa Z. Olens (25) Stephen P. Blake (4) David R. Smith (22) Steven S. Nohara (3) Thomas B. Robey (23) John Ortiz (19) Benjamin C. Bonifant (10) Trent W. Spear (1) Nancy J. Pelc (20) Heyward G. Robinson (1) Anthony Pines (9) David A. Bouchard (1) Scott S. Spencer (1) Jeffrey W. Reedy (24) David I. Rowland (16) LeeAnn Robinson (5) Andrew M. Brown (11) Andrew M. White (2) Christopher M. Relyea (29) Caroline S. Schlaseman (29) Susan B. Ross (14) Robert G. Brown (6) Katharyn M. White (2) Mack T. Ruffn IV (29) Joseph P. Sherman (4) Katherine M. Ruben (2) Pinetta J. Bruce-Brookes (4) Frank E. Wierengo (29) Andrew E. Scherer (29) Janet L. W. Slagle (10) Kenneth G. Sandberg (23) David A. Brumbaugh, Jr. (9) Christopher T. Wilde (26) Cheryl S. Sourbeer (5) Craig J. Soloff (22) Mitchell J. Shein (13) Marjorie G. Bryen (11) Jonathan B. Sourbeer (5) Armando A. Tabernilla (28) Peter T. Tucker (21) Susan F. Bueti (4) Class of 1985 Charles W. Stankiewicz (19) Thomas G. Tilden (2) Laura G. Bulson (4) 73 Donors/ 219 Class Roll Dale R. Stanton-Hoyle (18) Vestal C. Tutterow (27) Class of 1983 Karen B. Callard (1) 33% Participation Lisa F. Stilwell (10) Gordon B. Van Dusen (4) 45 Donors/ 194 Class Roll Elizabeth A. Carter (6) Matthew D. Bacchetta (20) Joseph M. Szewczak (3) Jeffrey N. Vinik (4) 23% participation John Chae (8) Belinda A. Bacon (16) David S. Taylor (4) Michael S. Wainer (29) Lillian P. Baldwin (5) Andrew Cowan (20) Peter T. Baker (6) Alison R. Vuille (1) Janet M. Weber (12) David M. Bennett (2) David W. Craig (10) Christopher J. Bedell (27) Cynthia P. Walden (22) Edward H. Wright (3) Ivan L. Blinoff (17) Jose B. De Castro (18) Jeffrey D. Behrens (4) Warren R. Weber (16) Farley W. Bolwell (17) Thomas F. Dziwulski (16) Paul G. Bernhard (21) Marc D. Weinshenker (27) Class of 1982 Robert C. Bourg (24) Jeffrey S. Ebeling (29) Stephen R. Bolze (22) Richard E. Williams (23) 53 Donors/182 Class Roll Robert A. Canfeld (4) Gregory G. Economos (3) Dale L. Brunelle (12) Craig A. Witt (22) 29% Participation James S. Carter (29) Kevin J. Fellhoelter (6) Richard G. Bryan (1) Kyle S. Witt (22) Anne F. Ayanian (2) Bart R. Combs (9) David G. Fernald, Jr. (13) Karen E. Conover (8) John W. Barton (25) J. Mark Dennis (17) Philip V. Geraffo (1) Michael J. Cooney (3) Class of 1981 Alan R. Blankshain (6) Daniel M. Dickinson (25) Omar Ghattas (13) Marietta J. Costa (2) 56 Donors/175 Class Roll Danal A. Blessis (20) Andrew Ditchik (1) Daniel R. Gilmore (28) Michael G. D’Antonio (23) 32% Participation John A. Board, Jr. (27) Robert J. Ferrall (12) Douglas E. Giordano (7) Aileen M. De Soto (10) G. Daniel Adams, Jr. (10) Robin K. Bochner (8) William J. Florence III (6) Leonard Ray Goldfarb (17) Kevin A. Dorsey (15) Richard L. Aicher (8) J. Jon Brophy (3) Graziano D. Giglio (20) Michael S. Good (2) Richard A. Ferguson (17) Caryn L. Bacon (3) Carolyn N. Chase (29) Allison H. Glackin (29) Gregory D. Grafund (13) Scott P. Gatje (29) Amjad A. Bseisu (9) Christopher B. Cook (29) Daniel J. Griffth (29) David J. Gregory (15) Stuart M. Gaynes (23) Sara E. Bures (9) Damian M. Craig (1) Boris I. Ilicic (18) R. Campbell Hewell, Jr. (6) Bryan C. Gee (22) Patricia S. Byrne (4) Becky A. Cuthbertson (15) Elizabeth T. Jolly (6) Antoinette T. Iacobo (1) Jane L. Gerb (20) Kwokming J. Cheng (5) Hal A. Davis III (12) Bart R. Kessler (25) Julie A. Keenan (24) Charles A. Gove (18) Thomas E. Clarke (1) Russell A. Fadel (2) Mark Kitchens (19) Joel C. Kent (5) Teresa A. Habacker (5) Alan R. Cohen (8) Melodie K. Feather (3) David E. Korn (29) Andrew J. Lawson (21) Michael P. Hebert (1) Vincent J. Constantino (4) Kevin E. Flynn (20) Cynthia L. Manieri (29) Richard B. Lazarus (21) Warren S. Hilton (5) Darryl W. Copeland, Jr. (24) Elizabeth A. H. Fortino (9) John M. McDonald, III (27) Wah K. Lee (11) Bradley D. Johnson (3) Lowell T. Hedrick, Jr. (4) William B. Gex (18) John T. Meaney (17) Page I. Lemel (29) Craig E. Jones (10) Edward F. Hendershot (24) Jane W. Gezon (3) Alan K. Novick (15) Samuel M. Liang (27) Anand D. Kasbekar (22) Craig S. Henriquez (1) Virginia T. Gibbs (9) David S. Orlin (5) Alain G. Magro (17) Bennett S. King (15) Deborah J. Herts (9) Scott D. Greenwald (11) Elizabeth S. Owen (28) Bridge D. L. McDowell (1) Felix D. Klebe (7) William A. Huting (5) Bradford S. Grob (4) David R. Pitser (29) Peter F. McIlveen (3) William H. Koch (10) A. Steven Johnson (1) Randolph M. Haldeman (14) Letitia E. Roe (10) Carolyn O. Molthrop (13) Kenji A. Kojima (6) Cynthia D. Kaiser (7) John C. Hausman III (15) Steven C. Rosner (2) Corell L. Moore (21) Roman M. Kowalchuk (25) Patrick J. Keegan (29) Akiko Hayashi (13) John L. Russell (9) David H. Moore (24) Scott Kresge (3)

2020 dukengineer 61 Annual Fund David Lee (1) Linda S. Ermides (9) Cameron H. Fowler (26) Carlton H. Gerber (7) Mark A. Guffey (4) Michael C. Lenz (4) Gregory A. Esses (12) Kenneth A. Fox (16) Thomas A. Godin (3) Beth F. Hanson (22) Jean G. Levett (29) Jon R. Fahs, Jr. (9) James D. Geyer (4) Robert J. Goebel (12) Steven R. Harman (8) Tanya J. Lind (10) George A. Fang (2) Laura B. Graham-Ford (13) Richard S. Goldenson (28) Timothy A. Harrison (1) Darren K. Maness (20) Allen H. Farrington (17) Charles A. Grandy (12) Judith S. Gordon (9) Alexandra P. Henriquez (1) Marie L. Marchesseault (6) Peter W. Flur (29) Suzanne M. Gregory (25) Michael A. Harman (15) William F. Herbert, Jr. (21) Paul M. Matsumura (27) Gary W. Geck (10) Christopher T. Gullo (4) Richard F. Herbst (17) Laura L. P. Hluck (24) Nelson E. Matthews, Jr. (3) Sam A. Ghazaleh (22) Kenneth J. Heater (14) Jennifer S. Hill (18) Steven C. Holliday (4) Laurence E. McCahill (1) Richard M. Greenwald (20) Barbara Thompson Isaf (13) Richard K. Hill (18) Christine L. Hunter (3) Marybeth McGinn (20) Julie H. Grill (24) Steven E. Lawson (13) Gregory O. Hjelmstad (6) David A. Igel (7) Kevin B. Nace (29) Jonathan M. Guerster (29) David G. Leason (5) Ruby G. Holder (2) Carl P. Keller (4) James R. O’Connell, Jr. (19) Kurt W. Haas (10) Lawrence D. Lenihan, Jr. (6) Jeffrey W. Hughes (12) James D. Kolenski (6) Debra M. Parrish (12) Robert J. Harward (10) Timothy F. Loomis (5) Amede W. Hungerford (2) Thomas W. Lattin, Jr. (9) John L. Penvenne (12) R. Barton Houck II (1) Court V. Lorenzini (9) Salim F. Idriss (3) Deborah D. Leland (6) Timothy D. Pettit (22) Aric J. Keller (3) Robert P. Maliff (19) Gregory A. Janicik (14) Benjamin T. Madden (3) Richard J. Pond (17) John M. Kuttler (12) George Mattson II (4) Meredith S. Josephs (16) Mia K. Nadasky (21) David L. Pratt (29) Stacy E. Lawson (3) Jeffrey P. McCrea (9) Sarah E. Levin (29) Stephen M. Nickelsburg (25) Henry M. Quillian III (5) Kenneth B. Lazarus (16) Katherine M. Melton (1) Eric T. Lind (3) Kathryn R. Nightingale (29) Michael T. Renaud (5) Robert S. LeVine (29) Gregory A. Murray II (6) Thomas S. Lindsay (19) David M. O’Brien (3) Douglas S. Rex (8) David S. Lindquist (2) Lowell Nelson (19) James R. Lowry (2) Sean W. O’Brien (9) Brian J. Roach (15) Jane F. Mashiko (14) Roger W. Nightingale (29) Thomas C. Mazzucco (2) Richard J. Pattinson (29) David E. Robbins (15) Douglas M. McCracken (9) Michael E. Peacock (1) Steven P. Monti (26) Joseph A. Paydarfar (2) Robert E. Robinson, Jr. (17) Thomas C. McThenia, Jr. (6) Christopher M. F. Poli (6) Michael Munley (19) Peter J. Perrone (1) Barry E. Schneirov (29) Kathryn L. Miller (2) John A. Ragunas (2) Tracy A. Nickelsburg (26) Eli J. Richardson (3) Bryan A. Shang (5) Michele H. Miller (29) Hollace S. Rhodes (17) Randy Redmon (17) Krista B. Ridgway (25) Jeffrey S. Spear (18) Mark M. Murray (11) Michael G. Rhodes (15) Bartt H. Richards (22) Jennifer K. Robinson (28) Ledi S. Trutna (26) Amy M. Novak (3) Peter A. Rich (4) Paul F. Ridgway (25) Judith A. Robinson (1) Beth Urdahl (20) Kathleen O. Olsen (1) Andrew K. Rist (1) Charles M. Roebuck, III (27) Brad E. Rosenthal (11) Peter W. Waring (10) Jeffrey A. Parker (2) William L. Rollins (8) William C. Ruotola (14) Steven C. Sands (5) Spencer W. White (21) Mark A. Potsdam (29) Iyad S. Saidi (3) Joseph A. Saldutti, Jr. (18) Robert J. Scheer (1) Kemp B. Wills (22) Steven B. Royster (2) Maureen A. Shaffer (4) Gregory L. Slover (1) Vijay M. Shah (25) Roni H. Wolfe (1) Judith B. Schmitz (11) Robert S. Shepard (3) Alexander P. Stavrides II (1) Donald P. Shatto (4) Michael T. Yamamoto (21) Robert F. Shuford, Jr. (19) Craig R. Stiffer (9) Lee J. Tiedrich (9) Frederick G. Springman (2) Dimitri E. Zarboulas (2) Mark W. Sikorski (19) Martin C. Trively (8) Manlio Valdes (4) Scott E. Telesz (29) Orest B. Zborowski (5) Dee M. Stewart (25) John-Kelly C. Warren (12) Kecia P. Walker (2) Stephen G. Tell (23) Steven K. Stranne (1) Thomas J. Weck (3) Karen D. Wehner (5) Sheila K. Van Nederveen (15) Class of 1986 Elias J. Torre (29) Denise A. Williams (12) Eric F. Winakur (22) Andrew J. Violette (1) 69 Donors/ 221 Class Roll Billie S. Walden (10) Lisa M. Willis (25) Charles W. Wyble, Jr. (2) Robert R. Wahl, Jr. (17) 31% Participation Paul A. Wiese (1) Richard A. Wortman (10) John L. Willis (25) Daniel T. Adams (7) Kristen L. Zakian (4) Kyle W. Young (2) Class of 1989 Samuel M. Al-Aish (2) Phillip P. Zammataro (1) 62 Donors/ 173 Class Roll Class of 1990 James E. Albright (3) Class of 1987 36% Participation 91 Donors/ 261 Class Roll Thomas L. Antonino (1) 63 Donors/ 196 Class Roll Class of 1988 Troy G. Arnold III (12) 35% Participation Scott J. Arnold (10) 32% Participation 58 Donors/ 173 Class Roll Jeffrey G. Bassett (20) John D. Adkins II (5) Jun Asai (27) Douglas C. Allen (2) 34% Participation Steven B. Baumberger (7) Jamal Ahmad (18) J. Lang Aston (5) Henrik Bacho (6) Gregory J. Alcorn (20) Thomas M. Betor (7) Sean J. Allburn (1) Mark E. Atkinson (1) Robert F. Brandenburg III (16) Gerard W. Appert (25) Kevin J. Bozic (5) Eric W. Anderson (19) John J. Barnes, Jr. (2) Richard C. Brown (23) James R. Bell (1) Tricia E. Brentjens (3) Phillip A. Ayoung-Chee (1) Deborah R. Behrens (4) Jennifer E. Buck (1) Catherine C. Betor (7) Kevin A. Brooks (5) Lisa A. Bader (5) Mark R. Benz (23) Brenton E. Bunn (19) Lawrence K. Brown (4) Jonathan H. Burdette (6) Alan H. Baydush (12) David P. Boch (29) Paul Chae (2) Christopher D. Caldwell (20) Mary C. Carlson (8) William E. Beasley, Jr. (2) Lewis C. Brewster (4) David Ciaffa (19) Jackie T. Chan (11) Nixon P. Childs (1) Susan B. Beauchamp (9) Elizabeth P. Brosnan (1) Daniel C. Connell (1) Diane T. Crean (6) Lisa A. Coyne (1) Torsten Berger (10) Jacqueline E. Brown (2) Celine J. Crowson (2) Jeffrey M. Dodson (8) Susan G. Daniel (6) Katherine Y. Bielefeld (21) Kenneth A. Cannon (4) Thomas W. Dellinger (1) William J. Donnelly (2) Babita L. Deitrich (20) Matthew R. Bielefeld (18) Curt A. Cimei (14) James L. Dolan (4) Christopher J. English (29) Christopher L. Eisenbies (7) Frank G. Bowman (1) Thomas C. Daily (19) David N. Edmiston (1) Erik T. Eppers (8) Jason M. Ettinger (8) Anne M. Brack (1) Alexander L. Dean, Jr. (1) Karim S. El-Fishawy (5) Kristen A. Fisher (14) Todd C. Farley (6) Thomas K. Callaway (25) David T. Dellaero (5) Marc J. Falleroni (2) Paul R. Freestone (2) George Fox, Jr. (22) William P. Cerreta (5) Lisa L. Dworkin (7) Steven F. Fields (2) Randall J. Fuller (15) Dwight Galbi (18) Michael G. Cetta (24)

62 2020 dukengineer Peter J. Chomyn III (3) Torii P. Turman (5) Erich S. Schreiber (2) John A. Sartor (7) Hong S. Park (9) Kai-I Chung (6) Cheryl D. Vecchio (9) Sheila F. Steele (28) William T. Schlough (12) Gillian F. Parton (7) Andrew E. Clark (2) William F. Walker (5) Craig A. Straley (6) Peter V. Schroeder (8) Neeraja B. Peterson (7) Gregory J. Clary (17) Jeffrey L. Warhaftig (5) Matthew W. Twiggs (2) Elizabeth J. Sciaudone (2) Brian A. Pietrewicz (7) John P. Comerford (4) Joseph P. Wedding III (3) Meredith C. Upchurch (7) Judd W. Staples (14) W. Stephen Poole (10) Dennis J. Courtney (7) Robert D. Wescott (15) William D. Webster (18) Robert J. Stets, Jr. (27) Richard T. Rhee (21) John A. Dickson (1) Cheryl A. F. White (29) Kenneth S. Weinberg (18) Bradley A. Stewart (16) Michael K. Ryan (11) Michael P. Dierks (27) Brian R. Williams (3) Dixie T. Wells (27) Mitchell L. Strachan (1) Joseph E. Schafstall (21) Jeffrey D. Dinkel (14) John C. Wroton (29) Matthew C. Strauss (27) William J. Scheessele (2) Christopher G. Duffy (6) Class of 1992 Matthew D. Wade (26) Ershela L. Sims (15) Kenneth J. Dunleavy (16) Class of 1991 73 Donors/ 209 Class Roll Seth A. Watkins (26) Lisa O. Singh (1) Bruce L. Faulkner (7) 59 Donors/ 175 Class Roll 35% Participation Mark B. Williams (10) Elizabeth A. Strom (1) Cynthia A. Fink (5) 34% Participation Derek D. Albert (6) Scott E. Williams (5) David J. Sullivan (10) Christopher V. Forinash (23) Michael J. M. Arichea (23) Kristen S. Bernhardt (16) Ursula E. Wilson (4) Samir M. Tamer (2) Elizabeth K. Forinash (23) Robert A. Armistead (1) Michael S. Bertisch (7) David J. Witzel (13) Jon R. Tervo (25) Rick Gayle (7) Rob Aung (19) Mahesh C. Bhumralkar (20) Sheila C. Tsai (12) John J. Glushik (15) Peter F. Biro (6) William H. Blackmon (1) Class of 1993 Tracy B. Verhoeven (20) Shawn J. Goodier (21) Sandra H. Bonat (2) Scott D. Booth (1) 67 Donors/ 204 Class Roll David S. Wasik (22) R. Brooks Gronlund (5) Michael W. Broome (3) Ronald G. Burt II (1) 33% Participation David T. Wei (17) William A. Gutknecht (16) Andrew A. Butler (1) Christopher A. Casper (1) Filip Banovac (7) Jason N. Workman (26) Robert A. Herstein (3) Robert C. Castellino (1) N. Abraham Cohn (20) Sridevi V. Basavaraju (10) Robert A. Wyatt (8) Paul T. Hertlein (23) James L. Chittenden (7) Richard G. Collins (3) Barbara H. Bodenstein (2) Brain K. Yamanouchi (26) Michael A. Hughes (8) T. Glenn Coleman (12) Jeffrey M. Constantine (4) Adam W. Cates (26) Michael J. Isman (7) Thomas A. Corpus (24) Gregory W. Council (4) Emil T. Chuck (5) Class of 1994 Chris Johnson (19) Jonathan L. Danielson (24) Cyrus K. Dastur (1) Julie H. Cochran (20) 91 Donors/ 265 Class Roll Douglas E. Johnson (4) Khanh A. Duong (4) Harry W. Durgin, Jr. (1) B. Cason Coplin (26) 34% Participation Andrew K. Jones (5) Richard L. Feliciano (18) Greg A. Erens (15) Michael L. Davitt (8) Stephen C. Abate (22) Elizabeth S. Joslin (24) Eric J. Felt (14) Susan M. Eugenis (27) David A. Deal, Jr. (3) Scott R. Andersen (1) Lance M. Kaplan (9) Eric M. Free (6) Tricia G. Gilbert (23) Rahul V. Deshmukh (2) Matthew J. Anderson (4) Mary M. Kile (20) Alan D. Friedman (1) John E. Grupp (2) Ian C. Doiron (8) Anthony J. Bellezza (15) Douglas C. Kley (13) Stacy S. Gardner (28) Karen M. Guido (27) Thomas S. Eppinger (26) Michael J. Bingle (21) Linda L. Kordziel (3) John S. Goode (2) Michael L. Guido (27) Holly M. Espy (26) William J. Blanke (4) Anthony C. Leung (4) Timothy A. Gosnell (19) David B. Hanes (24) Louis A. Falvo III (26) Dana D. Branham (1) Christine C. Lodge (18) James W. Heydorn (1) Douglas A. Hardy (22) Amy K. N. Fazio (1) Henry F. Butehorn III (2) Eileen B. MacDonald (3) Jon R. Hibschman (21) Todd B. Harshbarger (1) Nicole S. Finger (2) Chalmers H. Butler (7) David P. Matarazzo (7) Robert Ari Hirschfeld (21) Julie M. Hasenwinkel (2) James F. Fox II (20) David W. Choate (1) Thomas E. McMullen (13) Josefna S. Hobbs (11) Lisa M. Hibschman (21) Michael R. Gustafson II (11) Brian S. Clise (16) David S. McNeil (3) E. Vincent Jolley (6) Jaime D. Hobbeheydar (9) Jeffrey A. Hancock (22) Russell B. Copeland (25) Brian E. Miller (5) David C. Kaelber (6) Christopher K. Hunt (5) Grant T. Hollett, IV (21) Eric C. Correll (10) Michael A. Miniati (2) William G. Karpovich (12) R. Kyle Justice (1) Jill M. Hudkins (10) James P. Creighton (17) Brenda Y. Mirabile (21) Eric W. Koehler (8) James C. Lacefeld (20) Alva S. Huffman III (2) Taylor M. Davenport (20) Alfred W. Mordecai (27) Carla M. Lawson (1) James V. Lawler (1) Stephen S. Huh (21) Patricia L. Davis (1) Karen G. Morris (2) Benjamin H. Le Blanc (20) Kemper E. Lewis (21) Hoi T. Huynh (3) Elizabeth A. Debartolo (25) Robert A. Naslund (2) Michael D. Lee (2) Brian M. Long (4) Karl W. Kottke (9) Nancy R. Donahue (1) Ananth Natarajan (1) Steven H. Lin (15) Erik Lorscheider (13) Michael L. Krachon (2) Michael J. Donnelly (21) Richard E. Nicholas (29) Tanya Shoenfel Nizialek (21) Jarvis T. Lowndes (13) Devendra T. Kumar (3) Rebecca B. Drabenstott (2) Robert A. Oliver (8) Erin M. O’Brien (3) Elizabeth M. Lutostansky (8) Gregory P. Lissy (18) Richard S. Dreger, Jr. (12) Douglas B. Pfaff (23) Michael S. O’Leary (26) Valecia D. Maclin (3) Rickard C. Loftman (6) J. Christopher Dries (1) Brian A. Porras (2) John D. Pazienza (21) Mark E. Mason (9) Jeffrey K. Lopez (9) Stefan A. Dyckerhoff (14) Timothy L. Proulx (21) Chris Pencis (1) Andrew W. McCown (6) Brian E. Mackay (11) Jason L. Ekedahl (25) Robert L. Seelig (25) Jennifer B. Pencis (1) David W. McNabola (5) Spiro J. Maroulis (5) Geoffrey R. Erickson (1) Brenda C. Shepherd (11) Robert E. Perry (5) Jeffrey S. McVeigh (7) Jay Moller (10) Dennis M. Feenaghty (16) Chalin A. Smith (3) Joseph C. Peterson, Jr. (9) Terry J. Myerson (1) Christine M. Nesbit (1) Cecelia A. Gassner (2) Jerome C. Smith (4) Denise I. Pittaro (2) Julia J. Nakhleh (26) Eric C. Nesbit (1) Mark A. Golden (1) Brian P. Somerday (26) Aurora D. Pryor (2) Brian J. Nalle (6) Erik N. Oberg (26) James A. Grover (23) Paul A. Steffens (1) Timothy J. Rade (25) Joseph A. Oswald III (7) Stirling E. Olson (18) Susan H. Guswa (20) Samuel J. Stevenson (2) Scott C. Raney (4) James L. Pratt (26) Graham A. Orriss (13) Halim Habiby (16) Daniel F. Strauch (1) Thomas C. Robey (13) Anish D. Rajparia (10) Jennifer K. Orriss (13) Dennis J. Hanzlik (17) W. Mark Strickland (5) Paul L. Rodriguez (1) Christopher J. Roy (1) Abraham D. Palmer (26) Brian L. Helm (10) Hans-Peter Tandon (11) Barry S. Safer (20) Gregory D. Sabin (4) Debra M. Parisi (21) Kevin M. Hilton (1)

2020 dukengineer 63 Steven C. House (16) Charles D. Choi (23) German E. Blomeier (9) Eric K. Wong (7) Michael A. Wesley (22) Daniel T. Hull III (1) Allison B. Cleveland (17) Thomas M. Brundage (23) Ross F. Widding (1) Scott D. Iekel-Johnson (1) Monica D. DelCampo (3) Frank Bruni (23) Class of 1997 Ian D. Wood (8) Warren H. James (10) Mark S. Donnithorne (4) Peter E. Bryan (2) 63 Donors/ 207 Class Roll Christopher H. Young (17) Douglas M. Jarrard (2) Scott W. Dubbeling (24) Brian K. Campbell (4) 30% Participation Jennifer G. Zawacki (11) Pamela D. Jobert (8) Nikolas C. Endrud (2) James D. Campbell, III (21) L. Ross Baker, Jr. (15) Chad R. Johnson (22) Elizabeth J. Gaske (17) Andrew B. Carver (23) A. Warren Brackin IV (4) Class of 1998 John R. Koon (1) David J. Genova (1) Chui-Shan L. Chila (9) Peter C. Carlone (22) 66 Donors/ 217 Class Roll David J. Krauss (4) C. Kristian Hanby (1) Brian J. Chung (23) Natasha D. Case (8) 30% Participation Mark E. Kraynak (11) Heather A. B. Harries (24) Daniel V. Covello, Jr. (1) Sandra M. Cavazos (2) Lena F. Balucan (4) Wilson Y. Lee (12) Scott E. Harrington (4) Angelo B. Cruz (23) Y. B. Alan Chang (2) Paul G. Bamert (19) Joseph A. Levitin (21) Laura V. Hawkins (1) Leslie L. Dickey (2) Jim Chartier (8) Kevin E. Bonebrake (1) Audra P. Loftman (6) Elizabeth L. Hitchcock (2) Laura B. Feeley (17) John D. Choi (4) Aimee V. Chappelow (2) David C. Lott (2) Thomas W. Huff (3) Sunil N. Gandhi (20) Amy E. Croot (22) Christopher P. Cheng (2) Valerie M. Love (25) Michael J. Jurgens (16) Geoff K. Gavin (23) Lee Anne Duval (7) Rajeev K. Chopra (9) Maria A. Manning (8) Benli Kao (21) Kathleen M. Greaney (3) Steven W. Fass (13) Jesse S. Claypoole IV (4) M. Jonathan Mathers (11) Andrew V. Kayes (16) Robert J. Haley (23) Francisco J. Fernandez (8) Jennifer E. Coker (3) Elizabeth G. Mazhari (14) Kevin G. Klinedinst (13) Lorie D. Helms (5) Robert P. Flowers (22) James D. Congdon (21) Antonio Minchella (4) David A. Landau (2) James K. Henry, Jr. (2) Sara H. Furber (6) George J. D’Ambrosio, Jr. (5) Paul J. Orsulak, Jr. (3) Eric M. Manoff (3) Keren Hilger (7) Daniel A. Godrick (19) Jeffrey C. Demenkow (3) Heidi R. Pellerano (1) Brian K. Marchiel (3) Benjamin M. Holzman (10) Varish Goyal (10) Damian V. Dolland (4) Malcolm W. Peverley, Jr. (17) Wesley D. Margeson (1) Catherine N. Hounfodji (14) Amara L. Hildebrand (9) Steven J. Drechsler (19) Julia V. Phillips (25) Steven A. McClelland (22) Vinay J. Jayaram (3) Melanie K. Hsiao (2) Colton W. Ebersold (1) Michael T Prewett (23) Robert A. McClung (16) Holly C. Kelly (8) Elaine Y. Hsieh (10) Alexander H. Feng (14) Michael L. A. Reams (21) Joel R. K. Moody (21) Brian Y. Kim (1) Harris H. Hwang (17) Samuel C. Fiechter (7) George E. Robbins (1) Eric A. Movassaghi (2) Jason S. Kim (1) Joseph S. Joson (1) Amanda H. Gelber (18) David A. Roberts (4) Thanh Nguyen (8) Andrew H. LaVoy (8) Mara E. Kingsley (9) Nicholas R. Gelber (19) Andrea R. Roddy (20) Naomi A. Oak (24) Jeffrey D. Lewis (23) Kurt E. Knaub (3) Joseph L. Giacobbe (2) Christopher R. Salter (10) Uche S. Osuji (2) Franklin J. Lin (6) Brian J. Kott (3) Adam M. Giannone (13) Robert G. Santos (17) Gregory D. Parker (13) Jeffrey M. Milheizler (23) Karen Krady (2) Russell M. Glass (4) Shiva Sarraf-Yazdi (1) Amit I. Patel (3) Amanda M. Montgomery (13) Robert C. Kunz (10) Sacha N. Goodson (17) Gayle H. Schlueter (1) Brian T. Racilla (12) David B. Morton (8) Morgan B. LaRue (16) Russell S. Groves (18) Anne Sempowski-Ward (1) Anupama N. Reddy (1) William A. Mourad (2) Melanie J. Licis (16) Deborah C. Hartman (14) Danielle W. Shelley (1) James P. Rizk (3) Roberto C. Munoz (23) Bharet Malhotra (10) Jessica R. B. Hindman (14) Mark V. Slominski (10) Marshall A. Robers (19) Suneel N. Nagda (12) Mi-Mi L. McCloskey (22) William M. Houston (2) James R. Sokolowski (19) J. Judge Robinette (1) Drew G. Narayan (3) Theron L. Metz (22) Faraz Hussain (11) Timothy J. Sovich (1) Vineet K. Sarin (19) Michael T. Nowak (5) Jeffrey K. Mills (18) Ram M. Jagannath (5) Carter R. Stowell (1) Betts S. Slingluff III (10) Allison C. Pajunas (5) Maureen L. Mulcahy (7) David M. Jordan (21) Christopher J. Thacker (4) Neil K. Stafford (4) Clement D. Pappas (15) Gregory J. A. Murad (11) Robert K. Judge (16) Andrew T. Vedder (10) Rodney J. Stanley (2) Robert J. Parsley (22) Sangki Oak (7) Katherine L. Karazim-Walker (8) Romita L. Wallen (4) Christopher D. Tapia (14) Estela J. Patron (21) Abigail L. Pachon (2) Teresa C. Kelley (10) Alan L. Whitehurst (20) Robert A. Vincent (3) Daniel J. Paul (2) Rebecca L. S. Peterson (22) Brian A. Kilpela (10) Jonathan M. Williams (19) Stephen M. Waite (11) Alexander W. Rice (9) Jason B. Piche (13) Julius C. Lai (21) Christopher D. Wilson (24) Robert J. Waldner (8) Evangelos B. Ringas (23) Bryan S. Rheem (9) Lawrence P. Lai (21) Yin Yin (9) H. Davis Ward (1) Christopher T. Sabatino (21) Heather Y. Rodin (18) Annette Y. N. Lam (4) Linda Q. Young (3) Judd T. Willmann (16) Kevin R. Schwall (20) Martina B. Roediger (3) Marc R. Larochelle (7) James C. Woodring (9) Amy M. Scott (1) Bret A. Rogers (22) Timothy P. Lessek (1) Class of 1995 Fair L. Yeager (1) Scott M. Shimp (23) Susan A. Rolls (6) Deborah L. Liu (1) 63 Donors/ 183 Class Roll David R. Zalesky (5) Sanyin Siang-Miller (1) Charles W. Saletta (22) Jason F. Luck (2) 34% Participation Joshua B. Skudlarick (17) Jill A. Schreifer (2) Ross Mayo, Jr. (13) Matthew J. Alinger (23) Class of 1996 Shunmugavelu D. Sokka (1) Malay B. Shah (4) Patrick M. McLaughlin (16) Lisa L. Anderson-Hall (7) 73 Donors/ 204 Class Roll Daniel J. Sorin (20) Todd A. Spears (22) Gerald S. Meyer (19) Thomas H. Ayala (13) 36% Participation Michael D. Swinson (1) Dierdre V. Strigenz (2) Eliza S. Nevers (2) Robert R. Bailey (24) Swati Agarwal (13) Janis M. Taube (2) Anita M. Suchdeo (13) Sean M. O’Connor (11) Jennifer T. Bhojwani (20) Sherry M. Altman (3) Shannon O. Thornton (13) Marwan K. S. Tabbara (29) Lee Ott IV (3) Clifford J. Billings (24) Imron T. Aly (21) Maura G. Tira (1) Linda M. Thomas (17) Yung H. Park (21) Jeffrey E. Bischoff (10) Andrew J. Armstrong (8) Joshua M. Unger (6) Patrick C. Thomasma (11) Audrey E. Penrose (8) David N. Buza (2) Joseph T. Bailey (2) James S. Walsh (7) Lanette Y. Tyler (10) John S. Perry (4) Michael S. Caines (17) Gary J. Barnhart (23) Daniel P. Weinstein (2) Sanjay K. Vanguri (10) Jennifer J. Peters (13) Jeffrey A. Chard (21) Ethan I. Berger (23) Elizabeth C. Wong (7) Matthew J. Walker (5) Bradley A. Phelps (14)

64 2020 dukengineer Annual Fund Neda B. Poommipanit (3) Sasapin G. Prakalapakon (3) Daniel C. Lowrie (17) Paul A. Klenk (18) Dorlan J. Kimbrough (4) Michelle E. N. Reichenbach Jennifer Preston (1) Whitney B. Novak (4) Jennifer Koh (15) David H. Lake (9) (11) Francis D. Preuss (1) Jason L. O’Meara (11) Rebecca M. Kohl-Gomez (2) Kristina L. Lundberg (1) Ronald J. Ricci, Jr. (1) Mia K. Rahn (1) Stacy L. Pineles (15) Charles S. Lin (3) Christina M. Luquire (14) Lucas G. Rugani (19) Walter K. Robinson (1) Isai Ramirez, Jr. (5) Lauren N. Louis (18) Patrick B. Luquire (14) Mark W. Sessoms (18) Matthew C. Rogers (3) Jeremy B. Ratz (17) David R. Mandel (10) John Means (17) Pinata H. Sessoms (20) William T. Seddon (2) Jacquelyn J. Renton (10) David J. Marquard III (10) Andrew J. Meyers (8) Neil N. Snyder, IV (21) Dipak P. Shah (5) Nathan S. Samras (6) Thomas M. Meese (3) Steven R. Meyers (17) Cheryl E. Starcher (20) Jason T. Shibata (6) Adam R. Schimel (5) Sami A. Mian (1) Ryan J. Miller (14) Frederic T. Tenney (13) Kristina Smith (5) Kenneth G. Schopfer (4) Mahesh R. Narayanaswamy (1) Clark M. O’Niell (16) Travis M. Troyer (20) Suneeta S. Sohoni (6) Albert J. Schuette, Jr. (8) Daniel B. Neill (10) Sarah A. Park (16) Jonathan B. Tyler (10) Jordan P. Steinberg (17) Cary K. Shiao (3) Christopher L. Peretti (2) James A. Romes (10) Chungpei W. Wang (4) Jason D. Stipanov (5) Daniel R. Silver (19) Anthony M. Pettes (5) Maulin V. Shah (11) Sarah C. Townsley (20) Rebecca A. Simmons (1) Clayton D. Poppe (16) Tiffany A. Spadaro (1) Class of 1999 Brian A. Turner (8) Brian M. Stempel (17) Brent J. Reid (3) Laney S. Stoddard (16) 66 Donors/186 Class Roll Daniel L. Wang (2) Adam G. Stewart (17) James L. Ruth (11) Stephen T. Thompson (14) 35% Participation Eric Z. Wang (12) Yushing E. Sun (7) Sophia T. Santillan (18) Alyssa F. Varadhan (2) Brigitte M. C. Addimando (11) James G. Warriner (11) Chi-Tsai Tang (1) Nicole S. Schwartz (18) Stacey E. Varsani (1) Timothy E. Allen (20) Steven E. Williams (1) Danielle M. Taylor (3) Nicholas W. Sehn (1) Clinton D. Walker (17) Joshua P. Arwood (10) Andrew P. Tojek (2) Harsha Setty (1) Alfred Wong (2) Neil S. Berlin (17) Class of 2000 Gabriel E. Tsuboyama (12) Amy C. Sharma (18) Gabriel K. Yuen (1) Sarah S. Bernstein (17) 68 Donors/210 Class Roll Paul H. Tzur (14) Navin Sharma (17) Enrico A. Zappi (1) Brian R. Bleus (16) 32% Participation Justin L. Van Buren (19) Harmander Singh (9) Rami D. Zheman (17) Tynesia S. Boyea-Robinson (1) Grant R. Allen (6) Richard S. Vandermass (10) Alexander R. Sistla (3) Jennifer Brownlie (15) Jeffrey T. Barber (2) Elizabeth A. Vickerman (13) Lauren S. Stienes (17) Class of 2003 Chadwick L. Campbell (6) Maria Barton (1) Peter A. Weld (6) Brandon H. Stroy (2) 48 Donors/167 Class Roll Margaret P. Chiou (10) Todd E. Behrens (8) Lauren K. Wisniewski (20) Tobias O. True (2) 29% Participation Young J. Choi (2) Bernie E. Beigh (1) Emily D. Tzur (14) Annie E. Adams (2) John C. Cocker (2) Carla W. Benigni (19) Class of 2001 Michael E. Weissinger (10) Joseph G. Baltz (16) Michael R. Contarino (3) Herbert F. Bohnet IV (13) 65 Donors/185 Class Roll Ngai C. Wong (2) Ian D. Berman (2) Jason W. Custer (1) William N. Camp II (19) 35% Participation Amol R. Yajnik (14) Darin H. Buxbaum (16) Rachel M. Cyrus (2) Kevin Cheung (8) Ingrid L. Abendroth (18) Kent T. Young (16) Stephanie C. Chan (8) Jason G. Darling (10) Li C. Cheung (8) Brian C. Alonso (10) Ka Y. Chau (13) Brooke S. Davies (3) Matthew A. Cornwell (19) Brian R. Appel (7) Class of 2002 David Y. Chong (14) Anthony T. Debenedet (8) Tate L. Crumbley (18) Alexis L. Beatty (12) 50 Donors/174 Class Roll Max D. Cohen (16) David E. Dolby (3) James F. Current (1) Ashish A. Bhimani (9) 29% Participation David S. Dipietro (13) Kelly B. Dyar (4) Sean E. Delehanty (2) Christopher T. Blitz (17) Benjamin J. Aitken (7) Thomas L. Earp (1) Megan T. Elfers (19) E. Keith Donnelly (10) Jonathan L. Caine (2) Nader H. Al Ansari (9) Martin A. Elisco (16) Jonathan A. Feifs (6) Kevin M. Eckhardt (2) Paul A. Caplan (1) Benjamin D. Atkins (14) Charles P. Gelatt (14) Philip M. Garber (5) Mehmet E. Ergin (19) Emmanuel Y. Chang (1) Jesse L. Atkinson (17) Anthony R. Geonnotti III (3) Angela Y. Giuffrida (14) Christian Essiger (3) Stephanie S. Cook (6) Benjamin S. Borns (10) Elizabeth A. Herbst (14) Kevin P. Golart (3) Michael S. Ferrell (2) Melissa L. Desnoyers (1) Cody Brownell (8) Alexander L. Hooper (5) Amy M. Goodman (2) Brian C. Fox (7) Lauren S. Dieterich (16) Adam P. Burns (3) Karen C. Hwang (9) Kathleen R. Grishman (12) John M. Gagliardi III (3) Justin L. Doull (1) Danielle Chalson (4) Huikai Karol (11) Jesse N. Krohmer (1) John H. D. Gyurko (3) Jason B. Dunham (7) Wai L. Chan (2) Derek K. Juang (4) Vladidslav Ivanov (13) Geoff W. Habicht (3) Kevin Edwards (2) Jonathan C. Chappelow (1) Robert T. Kazmierski (16) Anthony Lagnese (20) Manish M. Hebbar (8) Andrew S. Exnicios (10) Chien-Chung Chen (2) Jed J. Kim (2) Jeannie Young Lee (20) Michael Hernandez-Soria (19) Jessica L. Foley (18) John F. Cheng (15) Jeong M. Kim (2) Mark C. Lim (6) Jeffrey M. Hindman (18) Ethan J. Fricklas (4) Matthew Q. Christensen (9) Seung Y. Kim (1) Keri E. Lorincz (12) Laura Huang (13) Allison H. Gaskins (17) Herbert J. Cooper, Jr. (1) Mark D. Krasniewski (16) Wesley R. McClelland (4) Jonathan E. Hughes (1) Stephan R. Gaskins (16) Joshua P. Davis (13) Gopind N. Kumar (9) Kevin B. McGowan (20) Brian D. Jones (5) Alan M. Gust (1) Jeffrey S. Earhart (2) Christine T. Lin (14) Mark S. McKeag (8) Michael G. Kamas (19) John F. Hack III (17) Sitaramesh Emani (5) Patrick J. Linarducci (1) Jennifer M. Meuchel (4) Arnaud P. Karsenti (4) Bryn D. Harder (16) John A. T. Fath (12) David H. Logan (10) Ann N. Mittelstadt (18) Daniel R. S. Kauffman (1) Gregory T. Hasbrouck (18) Julie K. Furt (17) Matthew J. Mailloux (16) Riley W. Murdock (4) Samuel R. Kuo (12) Sarah B. Higgins (18) Tan Gao (1) David R. Maloney (2) Christopher Nygren (2) Jon P. Lam (2) Judith Jacobson (10) Christopher M. Grocki (12) Margaret F. Mandell (11) Shena H. Park (1) George C. LaVerde (15) Aydin A. Kadaster (14) Jaclyn E. Hanifen (17) Victor S. Mangona (1) Laurel B. Passantino (15) Christopher R. Levering (10) Kerry M. Kidwell (18) Benjamin M. Harrison (8) Andy T. Ng (17) William L. Portnoy, Jr. (7) Nana H. Little (3) Jin S. Kim (11) Ara A. Karamanian (4) Jake Palmer (1)

2020 dukengineer 65 Annual Fund Vadim S. Polikov (16) Victoria K. Pugsley (1) Andrew B. Holbrook (14) Patrick T. Cleary (6) Kimberly W. Truesdale (2) Christopher A. Ross (2) Daminda M. Rajapaksa (1) Tushar S. Kirtane (13) Mark H. Connell (9) Jia Wei (1) Elizabeth R. Strautin (16) Matthew R. Raubach (9) Jia-Wei K. Ko (5) Michael D. Cote (11) Gihan S. Wickramaratne (4) Matthew F. Sutherland (7) Scott W. Reid, Jr. (1) Emily M. Kovalchick (14) David R. Crowe (13) Thomas A. J. Williams (2) Mausumi N. Syamal (6) Georgia A. Richter (12) Timothy C. Lamson (2) Bonnie S. Davis (1) Randy M. Yamada (5) Amar K. Tanna (16) Christopher J. Sample (15) Richard M. Larrey, Jr. (12) Robert R. Demason (10) Siu-Chung Yau (1) ShiBin M. Wang (1) Sumit A. Shah (5) Anthony G. Lau (8) Roger M. Diebold (12) Brian C. Yeh (1) Dorion D. Watkins (1) William A. Simpson (1) Cameron V. Levy (2) Eric W. Dooley (2) Adam J. Zuckerman (11) Gregory M. Williams (16) Sydney D. Southerland III (1) Jennifer M. Libling (12) Joshua M. Dubnow (1) Fran L. Wu (16) Andrew D. Steinberg (4) Bo Liu (13) John T. Erickson (3) Class of 2007 Mark W. Younger (6) Russell Swagart (3) Vincent C. Mao (13) Stephen C. Felkins (13) 81 Donors/ 197 Class Roll Jennifer L. Thompson (8) Kyle A. McCarter (1) Caroline W. Fox (13) 41% Participation Class of 2004 Richard P. Thomsen III (3) Jeffrey M. McCormick (7) Steven W. Gangstead (13) Ronal G. Abraham (2) 70 Donors/224 Class Roll Jeremy M. Tucker (4) John R. McDowell IV (10) Ryan S. Habbley (13) Byron Alvarez (2) 31% Participation Andrew R. Tupper (2) Douglas G. Mullen (8) Matthew W. Hawk (13) Jonathan M. Arnstein (5) Jamie M. Alders (6) Brian D. Waddy (2) Kelly F. Naylor (1) Melissa Hawk (13) Joshua L. Ashley (2) John D. Alexander (15) Brent T. Warner (1) Paul S. Nesline (14) Clare B. Hawthorne (13) Nicole L. Axelrod (12) Michael A. Babcock (1) Kristine K. Warner (1) Shaun M. Noonan (14) Kathryn D. Hedlund (1) Aaron T. Baxter (10) Megan A. Baldwin (2) Stephen T. Wu (12) Lauren Opoliner (14) Vy U. Hoang (12) John B. Borofka (12) Steven J. Barmach (2) Sai S. C. Yagnyamurthy (1) Kevin S. Parker (14) Michael A. Holliday (4) Elan H. Bresslour (12) Jonathan J. Bittner (1) Nathan M. Partin (5) Derek R. Hower (13) Carlos D. Briseno III (6) Christopher M. Boston (8) Class of 2005 Julianna S. Peacock (14) Xinfeng Hu (5) Robert A. Buechler (9) Nicolas Buraglia (2) 89 Donors/ 253 Class Roll Yashar Pirzadeh (3) William L. Hwang (13) Lisa J. Burton (10) Thomas E. Burney (1) 35% Participation Andrew D. Portnoy (14) Carolyn E. Jones (1) James J. Bush, Jr. (1) Jason E. Chatterjee (13) Christopher B. Abbott (1) Michele E Pugh (14) Daniel M. Kaplan (13) Dennis J. Cattel (12) Udayaditya Chatterjee (12) Charles F. Adams (1) Melanie B. Roller (1) Andrew S. Katz (5) Rachel L. Chaitt (3) Meredith M. Cheng (9) Ronen Adato (1) Merrill J. Roller (1) Clifton E. Kerr (7) Matthew D. Clements (10) Kengyeh K. Chu (14) Pasquale Arcese IV (14) Sarah C. Ruffner (1) Daniel Kim (4) Stephanie J. Chen (2) Hyun O. Chung (11) Varun R. Baba (6) Justin M. Shapiro (3) Emily Y. Kos (13) William L. Cooper III (10) Paul D. Colavita (1) Noel Bakhtian (14) Evan R. Shaw (1) Raymond T. Kozikowski III (2) Elizabeth F. Courtney (8) Patrick R. Colsher (7) Jeffrey D. Burlin (14) Nathan S. Sherrard (12) David A. Loaiza (1) Conlin D. Crow (12) Teresa T. Crowe (14) Benjamin L. Burnham (1) Gary C. Sing (4) Qahir Madhany (9) Michael C. Dameron (4) Nicholas G. Csikesz (1) Jonathan R. Carter (13) Lindsay M. Smith (5) Michael R. Mathis (1) Gregory A. Darland (4) James M. Dayton (6) Dennis S. Casey (12) Charles B. Soileau (8) Albert G. Moore III (6) John M. Dayton (1) Christopher J. Dillenbeck (15) Rajeev Chaudhry (1) Isaac E. Specter (11) Christopher R. Morecroft (1) Nishanth K. Dev (12) Allison M. Douglas (14) Melvin H. Chiang (6) Daniel Stepner (2) Laura B. Moss (4) Frank M. Dreher (12) Jonathan D. Drillings (13) George A. Crowell (8) Jason S. Su (8) Emily M. Mugler (13) Natalie C. Eagleburger (12) Joseph T. Elliott (9) Michael G. Curcio (14) Joseph P. Tadduni (12) Ty K. Mukherji (5) David A. Fiedler (3) Colleen N. Farrell (4) Jeremy R. Davis (14) Charles Y. Tao (1) Shelby A. Neal (13) Arthur C. Fischer-Zernin (9) Matthew P. Farrell (4) Pierre J. deBoisblanc (7) Peter B. Toth (1) Devin C. Odom (9) Amanda M. Fuller (11) Ethan L. Filip (3) Julius K. Degesys (14) Andrew L. Walls (2) Courtney L. Olmsted (13) John P. Galanek (4) Eric J. Gardner (10) Brian O. Diekman (1) Megann V. Watters (1) Branon C. Painter (13) Meng Gao (2) Jeffrey R. Garro (4) David R. Dorough (1) Adam L. Weinberger (14) Daniel S. Pergola (1) Peter M. Gebhard (12) Brett A. Hainline (4) Andrew F. Dreher (14) Jennifer L. Wilbur (14) Jialing K. Png (3) Eric L. Geller (2) Bradley H. Hledik (14) Marcus A. Feehan (2) Jonathan M. Zile (3) Brent G. Powers (12) Shaina M. Gram (6) Calvin M. Hui (2) John R. Felkins (14) Michael D. Zordan (8) Mahir H. Rabbi (1) Kelly F. Greer (12) D. Brandon Jones (15) Thomas J. Fernandez (9) Anna L. Rack-Gomer (13) Daron N. Gunn (1) Jeffrey R. Jones (12) James V. Finchum (11) Class of 2006 Brooke L. Rennick (6) Richard C. Harting (12) Jeffrey A. Keeney (7) Jacob J. Flomenberg (5) 84 Donors/ 226 Class Roll Darren P. Rivas (4) Jeffrey C. Herbert (12) Beum K. Kim (10) Andrew D. Galanopoulos (6) 37% Participation Andrew R. Schmidt (13) Meredith C. Herbert (11) Megan M. Klenow (5) Haven R. Garber (14) Todd E. Aetherwyn (2) Roman G. Schwarz (9) Justin D. Hilliard (5) Emily A. Kloeblen (1) Darwin Goei (7) Bilal M. Aijazi (8) David A. Semko (1) David Huie (9) Jason B. Laderman (15) Michael Guadano (3) Christine N. Armstrong (9) William B. Senner (13) Michael S. Humeniuk (3) Seth E. Lankford (1) Twinkle R. Gupta (6) Terry M. Arnold II (11) James W. Short, Jr. (1) Eric C. Hung (9) Patrick C. Mathias (11) Charles T. Hagan IV (13) Gareth T. Barendse (9) Blake E. Sowerby (9) Bibek Joshi (12) Vito F. Mecca (15) Adam P. Hall (2) Nasir H. Bhanpuri (1) Andrew M. Stalnecker (2) John Kang (12) Alice H. Meyer (15) Megan Hanson (1) Omaira C. Brightman (13) Peter L. Staver (2) Keigo Kawaji (5) Shadia A. Oshodi (1) James D. Heaney (13) Joseph M. Bruni (1) Kathryn F. Sullivan (13) Turan A. Kayagil (12) Michael R. Parsons (13) Stacey Hero (12) Katherine E. Bulgrin (13) Charlie Suwankosai (1) Shefaali Keegan (1) Rizwan A. Parvez (14) Brian R. Hirsh (14) Zubair H. Chao (7) Mika J. Tanimoto-Story (13) David P. Kelley (1)

66 2020 dukengineer Emily S. Kelley (1) Philip J. Gorman (11) Thomas A. Burkland (9) Feini Qu (4) Katherine M. Henderson (9) Jeffrey A. Kessler (1) Karli S. Griffeth (9) Aneesh R. Butani (1) James V. Razick (10) Racquel M. Hill (4) Andrew T. H. Kim (1) William A. Hoffman IV (9) Douglas W. Bycoff (10) Bryan P. Reisch (7) Pia F. Hoellerbauer (9) Tobias F. Kraus (12) Alexander Hwang (5) Laura H. Chavez (7) Paul M. Riherd (6) Xiaodi Huang (1) Gregory B. Larkin (12) Priscilla Hwang (1) Katharyn Cordero (10) Christopher R. Rowland (1) Elizabeth H. Hwang (7) Brian J. Lewis (12) Jordan B. Iceton (8) Rafael A. Cordero (8) Michael B. Russell (7) Scott M. Ings (5) Andrew J. Longenecker (12) Ngozi L. Kanu (4) Amanda J. Daly (10) James L. Schulhof, Jr. (6) Stephanie M. Korszen (6) Shawn J. Mendonca (12) Michael A. Keel (10) Adam J. Dixon (10) Preeyanka K. Shah (2) Michael J. Kramarz (9) Wendy Merkelz (2) Neha Krishnamohan (11) Yuanlong Du (4) Michael L. Silver (9) Nicholas C. A. Laucis (2) Meredith C. Min (9) Steven M. Lattanzio II (1) Elana B. Edwards (11) Anne Sloan (10) Devon M. Lauer (4) Kristin D. Morgan (10) Yong Liang (3) Arthur J. Everson (8) Todd H. Stamp (4) Gustavo Lee (9) Lu Morrison (12) Sebastian Liska (9) Caitlin F. Farming (1) Scott A. Steinberg (2) George W. Lefelar (9) Amy R. Motomura (12) Cristian C. Liu (11) Bryan E. Fleming (1) Bryan D. Stem (5) Jordan A. Lewis (9) Isaac Nagiel (2) Justin C. Maxwell (5) William G. Gardner (1) Di Sun (5) Jack Li (9) Phillip D. Nicholson (6) Alexander N. McKinnon (7) Christopher G. Gibson (5) Caitlin A. Therrien (7) Xiao T. Li (9) Ryan C. Pertz (11) Leslie V. Means (11) Lucas M. Gong (1) Ibrahim K. Toukan (10) Victor C. Lieu (9) Casey J. Rubin (1) Gregory Meyers (6) Mikhail Gordin (6) Christopher M. Wade (9) Genevieve Lipp (5) Noah Sakimura (12) Arthur Mui (6) Alexander H. Gorham (10) David Wang (1) Emily A. Liu (9) John M. Schoenleber (7) Christopher J. Neufeld (7) Benjamin D. Grant (9) Yifan Wang (10) David B. Lue (1) Jessica Son (1) Holly H. Ohlsson (11) Shi Gu (1) Andrew P. Ward (8) Ashley H. Lyerly (1) Eric M. Spitz (12) Eric J. Ojerholm (11) Xin Gu (1) Lauren E. Wessel (2) Samanthe M. Lyons (9) Michael H. Stanley (12) Chinyere T. Okoli (11) Thomas J. Hadzor (10) Kenneth S. White (2) Mark L. Maynard, Jr. (1) Jason Strasser (12) Christopher M. Parides (6) Philip S. Harvey (8) Daniel C. Wolf (10) Michael A. McArthur (6) Caroline A. Strojny (5) Lee M. Pearson (2) Perry B. Haynsworth (10) Duo Xu (7) Matthew T. McKenna (8) Bryan J. Van Dyke (9) John L. Perkins (7) Antonia R. Helbling (10) Tianhe Zhang (7) Carson C. Moore (2) Elizabeth A. Vasievich (12) Drew G. Rindner (9) Alexander Ho (1) Jiang Zhu (1) Gerard J. Moorman, Jr. (8) Aida M. Wiebke (10) Matthew T. Rinehart (2) Peter J. Hollender (6) Brian G. Moy (1) Lori Yu (6) Alyx C. Rosen (10) Whitney S. Kirchoff (6) Class of 2010 Alexandra Nichols (9) Xin Zheng (7) Stephen J. Rosenzweig (4) Daniel H. Klein (2) 89 Donors/ 245 Class Roll Corbin T. Page (4) Michael D. Zimmerman (10) Daniel L. Ryan (10) Mary Ellen I. Koran (10) 36% Participation William G. Patrick (3) Paul R. Scarborough, Jr. (3) David W. Kunz (9) Pongpitch Amatyakul (9) Leonard Pfeiffer V (5) Class of 2008 Michael T. Schaper (2) Curtis W. Lane (2) Jason H. Begleiter (2) Alaina R. Pleatman (9) 77 Donors/ 219 Class Roll Craig S. Silverman (8) Daniel D. Lee (9) Nicholas P. Bobrinskoy (9) Emily Poplawski (9) 35% Participation Geoffrey L. Southmayd (11) Alex S. Li (7) John M. Burton, Jr. (9) Ankit Prasad (9) Robert C. Allen (2) Kyle W. Squillario (2) Vincent Y. Ling (10) Christopher Y. Caughman (9) Jason D. Rehlaender (7) Nii A. Ampa-Sowa (11) John F. Sullivan (11) Winston A. Lynk (2) Vyshak Chandra (5) Samuel J. Reiss (9) Timothy D. Antonelli (1) Rick A. Szcodronski (9) Amanda R. Magli (1) Olivia C. Chang (9) Taylor C. Rhyne (8) Scott K. Bailey (9) Megan K. Tooley (9) Jenna E. Maloka (10) David Chen (6) Kalen J. Riley (9) Dennis M. Bartlett (1) Adam R. Udasin (10) Eric S. Mansfeld (10) Alex D. Edelsburg (8) Emily M. Robison (2) Michael E. Bauer (10) Scott K. Wagoner (3) Chloe M. Mawer (3) David A. Eitel (9) Rishabh B. Sinha (1) Matthew P. Burke (9) Terence P. Wallace (11) Peter M. McGroddy, Jr. (1) Jason H. Ethier (3) Kevin C. Story (9) Corey M. Butler (1) Andrew S. Waterman (11) Irem Mertol (9) Stephanie R. Everett (9) Mathavi J. Strasburger (9) Andrew P. Camacho (9) Philip J. Wolfe (1) Daniel W. Mistarz (10) Manuel P. Fanarjian (2) Prashant K. Swaminathan (1) Matthew F. Campbell (10) Yvonne J. Yamanaka (11) David J. Mitteness (10) Zachary M. Fernandez (3) Jason S. Taylor (7) Ian L. Cassidy (10) Timothy D. Zepp (3) Todd E. Monson (7) Margaret I. Finch (7) Michelle A. Torski (9) Heidi Y. Chang (11) Edison M. Zhang (9) James C. Montupet (3) Stephanie K. Finch (9) Amy M. Wen (7) Xiaoying S. Chen (1) Justin N. Mullen (10) Andrew D. First (9) Jamie F. Wilkie (6) Dean S. Chiang (1) Class of 2009 Kathleen M. Murphy (10) Erin A. Franz (7) Peter C. Williams (9) Priscilla F. Chyn (11) 104 Donors/ 274 Class Roll Mhoire L. Murphy (10) Thomas C. Gallmeyer (5) Tianyi Wu (9) Stephen T. Clark (9) 38% Participation Pradyumna Nadakuduty (1) William R. Gamerota (9) Patrick P. Ye (9) Homero Coronado, Jr. (1) Ersen Akici (3) Adam L. Nelson (3) Douglas M. Giannantonio (9) John A. Crowell (7) Peter W. Allen (2) Andrew Ng (6) Samuel C. Gibbs IV (4) Class of 2011 Q. Chelsea Curran (11) Laura M. Angle (10) Dana R. Nicholson (10) Jordan C. Goldstein (9) 74 Donors/ 262 Class Roll William W. Davis (9) Kevin A. Autrey (2) Jonathan L. Odom (1) Jing Guo (9) 28% Participation Audrei E. Drummond (7) Alexander T. AuWerter (3) Jun-Jeong Park (1) Arnav Gupta (4) Joseph K. Ahdoot (9) Patrick J. Eibl (3) Jessica B. Becker (10) Sahil P. Patel (10) Adrienne L. Hamrah (7) Pamela G. Anderson (7) Amauche Emenari (5) Molly R. Bierman (10) Daniel A. Phillips (10) Wei Han (1) Michael R. Ansel (5) Thomas J. Feehan (5) Jennifer C. Bloch (1) Ryan G. Pitera (5) Daniel F. Hanks (9) Stephen R. Bardin (3) Addison W. Ferrell (1) Kevin W. Brightly (1) Harsh V. Poddar (1) Zachary M. Harvanek (8) Michael T. Bell (8) Audrey J. Gaskins (9) Seth P. Brown (9) Preston S. Porter (9) Douglas M. Helferich (9) Rachel L. Belzer (8)

2020 dukengineer 67 Joav Birjiniuk (1) Xin Wen (6) Jennifer L. Molnar (6) Alexander J. Groszewski (2) Hersh S. Desai (3) Michael J. Black (5) Scott A. Winkleman (6) Zaki D. Moustafa (7) Jeremy D. Hockman (1) Sean D. Dickey (5) Adam W. Caccavale (8) Cristina I. Wong-Nomura (1) James W. Mullally (7) Donald V. Husa (6) Forrest Etter (2) Haoyu Chen (8) Blair B. Woolheater (1) Michael D. Oberst (5) Wei Q. Jiang (6) George W. Fan (2) Kaiting Chen (1) Benjamin Y. Xie (5) Izundu C. Obi-Onuoha (7) Mark Kagika (5) Graham R. Friday (5) Shame Chikoro (2) Ka Zhang (2) Han S. Park (3) Ishan Kapoor (1) Jayson Garmizo (4) Brett B. Cook (8) Scott N. Zhang (8) Jeffrey W. Peyser (3) Jeong H. Ko (2) Mark A. Gockowski (5) Hatti Cutcliffe (8) Hilary N. Pherribo (1) Caleb S. Kroloff (4) Whitney A. Hansen (3) Matthew T. Davis (7) Class of 2012 Rose M. Phillips (2) Hersh Lakdawala (3) Javier A. Henriquez (4) Hudson H. Duan (3) 89 Donors/ 269 Class Roll David C. Radford (7) Christine E. Larson (6) Jennifer E. Hewitt (5) Jared A. Dunnmon (8) 33% Participation Vijay Ram (6) Daniel D. Lasowski (2) Mark A. Hoffman (5) Megan K. Finley (8) Vidhan Agrawal (7) Jordan H. Rehlaender (7) Carl E. Lawson (6) Albert Hu (4) Jeffrey L. Forte, Jr. (8) Hamid A. Ali (1) Michael R. Rhodes (7) Betty Liu (2) Danish R. Husain (4) Lyndsey M. Fyffe (8) Amy M. Allen (7) Andrew G. Rohm (7) Jinchin Liu (2) Erica N. Inmacolato (3) Ankur B. Gupta (6) John T. Anton (7) Roshan K. Sadanani (7) Justin T. C. Liu (3) Max Z. Jin (2) Andrew J. Harris (7) Megan C. Arias (1) Steven L. Schlaseman (7) Alexander T. Mariakakis (6) Immanuel D. Kerr-Brown (2) Justin M. Haseltine (8) Bharat Arora (5) Thomas G. Schuhmann, Jr. (3) Mason H. Meier (6) Brady D. Klein (3) Corinne E. Horn (2) Brian A. Au (1) Catherine R. Schulte (7) Ryan D. Millner (5) Andrew S. Koff (1) Robert W. Hyberg (8) Mark J. Baden (1) Robyn N. Schwartzman (7) Marietta J. Morris (1) Katharine S. Krieger (5) Sean L. Hyberg (6) Samuel J. H. Baek (1) Han-Yu Shen (6) Sagar G. Naik (3) Michael B. Krone (1) Brandon D. Jones (8) Laura L. Barnes (7) Lauren E. Shwisberg (7) Brian G. Norton (6) Victoria Li (1) Ga-Young Joung (8) Paola L. Baskin (3) Alex B. Sloan (7) Amit Parekh (5) Darrin S. Lim (2) Samantha M. Klug (8) Christopher R. Bayliss (5) Taylor J. Steindel (4) Bradley R. Peet (5) Helio C. Liu (5) Jeffrey S. Kreutter (8) Adam J. Bennett (7) Martin H. Steren (7) Nicholas Pignotti (3) Jaisal K. Mariwala (4) Francesco Larocca (2) Annelise J. Blomberg (6) Michael S. Sullivan (7) Howard C. Ray III (6) Scott T. Martin (5) Anna M. B. Laucis (2) Walter W. Bruno (1) Ross K. Taggart (7) Michele Reshef (6) Emily Mass (4) Tiffany T. Lee (2) Akshay Buddiga (1) Anna C. Territo (7) Gregory A. Robins (6) Oriane B. Matthys (2) Charles R. Levergood (8) Meng-Yang Chen (7) Joshua L. Thai (1) Dominick I. Robinson (4) Samuel N. Miller (1) Chao Li (5) Michael Chen (7) Daniel P. Tweed-Kent (1) Derek J. Schulte (1) David C. Molthrop III (1) Richard Y. Li (1) Kathryn M. Chiarelli (1) Margaret V. Upshur (4) Laura E. Sciarrino (5) Ellen F. Morgan (5) Edward Liao (8) Elizabeth R. Cobb (7) David R. Vander Schaaf (6) Constandi J. Shami (1) Jackson B. Morton II (5) James E. Love, IV (8) Robert M. Curtis (6) Katrina M. Wisdom (1) Michael W. Simmonds (1) Michael J. Mosser (5) Trisha K. Lowe (6) Michael J. Deng (6) Thomas Q. Xu (1) Alexander S. Skabardonis (2) Matthew E. Nagle (5) Elyse L. Marks (7) Robert J. Dimaiolo (7) Jiaqi Yan (7) Emily Sloan (6) Kevin P. O’Connor (2) Timothy J. McDowell (3) Caleb M. Duncanson (2) Kevin S. Zhu (3) Colette B. Soloff (6) Daniel C. Patterson (1) Daniel J. Moss (8) Shun Fan (4) Evan Strother (6) Cesar A. Perez (2) Maura H. Mulroy (4) Michael B. Fausone (3) Class of 2013 Bennie Su (6) Taylor A. Phillips (1) Ralph Nathan (8) Rachel A. Fleming (7) 73 Donors/ 291 Class Roll Gregg B. Thawley (1) Lucy Potts (4) Samuel F. Pancoast IV (7) Cody N. Freeman (7) 25% Participation John Tran (6) Amber W. Ragain (5) Richard B. Parran, Jr. (4) Michael J. Fritz (5) Supriya M. Balachander (6) Joshua O. Usoro (6) Colin W. Reed (1) Cameron E. Parrish (8) James C. Gabriel (7) Thomas M. Bierbower (1) Zhichun Wang (1) James T. Risman (5) Andrew T. Pettit (1) Nicolas S. Gorman (7) Joyce Y. Cahoon (2) Adam J. Williams (1) Glenn H. Rivkees (5) Adam W. Pollak (5) John A. Hodge II (2) Ross P. Cahoon (2) Tianxiang Xiong (1) Tianyu Shi (5) Mark W. Pratt (8) James Hsieh (7) Timothy A. Carlon (6) Steven K. Yarmoska (6) Robert T. Spratley (1) Anita M. Raheja (8) Jung H. Ko (1) Natalia R. Carvalho (5) Eric B. Stach (5) Travis J. Rapp (7) Steven J. Kober (7) Frank K. Chang (1) Class of 2014 Danping Sun (5) Joseph P. Repp (1) Siddhartha Kosaraju (3) Sijie Chen (3) 72 Donors/ 276 Class Roll Nazia Tabassum (1) John M. Reynolds (4) Sarah O. Larson (1) Christine D. Dalton (5) 26% Participation Kelly Taylor (3) Kristina T. Rotolo (1) Jessica A. Lehigh (7) Danielle R. Dean (5) Jawad N. A. Al-Masannat (4) Christine C. Tormey (5) Emma V. Rovit (8) Ming J. Li (7) Chris Dennis (6) Claire C. Alligood (1) Emily J. Tucker (4) James L. Royce (1) Tian Li (1) Kerri Devine (6) Andrew M. Ang (5) Steven G. Wan (5) James M. Royston, Jr. (1) Kevin M. Lieberman (2) Derek C. du Plessix (6) Ifeoma Anyansi (1) Caroline M. Watts (5) Laila Sharaf (7) Qiuchen Lin (3) Casey J. Dunn (3) Jade M. Brown (5) Rachel M. Whitney (4) Laura A. Struzyna (1) Jared M. Lippell (7) Gregory A. Evans (2) Jessica Cao (2) Douglas K. Willis, Jr. (1) Eric N. L. Thorne (8) Dianna D. Liu (7) Robin L. Farrell (6) Kanchan Chauhan (1) Kristie L. Yang (5) Chen-Ling C. Tsai (8) William G. Mackebee (7) Lee A. Ferber (6) Jeffrey S. Chen (1) Anjali S. Vora (8) Dyuti Mahendru (1) Christina A. Gancayco (6) Deborah Chi (5) Class of 2015 Jeremy T. Walch (8) Benjamin Maimon (6) Lee S. Gilbert (3) Lance O. S. Co Ting Keh (4) 80 Donors/ 290 Class Roll Kelly A. Waldman (8) Andrew G. Mang (7) Juan F. G. Granados (5) Daniel Concha (2) 28% Participation Matthew M. Wander (8) Margaret E. G. Milby (1) Jake E. Greenstein (2) Lucy C. Dawson (5) Jessica B. Allen (4)

68 2020 dukengineer Annual Fund Robert S. Ansel (4) Derek D. Schocken (4) Sophia Ulman (3) Emre B. Sonmez (2) Dan Sun (1) Steven W. Bao (4) John B. Shoemaker (4) Archit Verma (3) Joseph M. Timko (1) Delaney C. Thompson (1) Matthew F. Baron (4) Alexander P. Simko (2) Craig G. Vincent (3) Courtney A. Trutna (2) Jillian A. Udell (1) Rebekah Bau (4) Benjamin F. Spilsbury (4) Alexandra von Briesen (3) Manlio S. Valdes (2) Nicole E. Willis (1) Samantha R. Bernstein (2) David Spruill (3) Michaela J. Walker (2) Zachary R. Visco (2) Matthew L. Wu (1) Gaurav Bhat (4) Nicholas Strelke (1) Xizheng Wan (2) Brigitte C. von Oppenfeld (2) David Yang (1) Robert W. Bruce III (4) Matthew D. Tiberii (4) Qian Wang (3) Nicholas B. Von Turkovich (2) Elizabeth A. Yonko (1) Samuel D. Butensky (4) Noel A. Vera-Gonzalez (4) Muhammad Wasim (2) Cameron R. Walker (2) Alexander Zaldastani (1) Abigail R. Carignan (2) Zachary Wiener (4) Courtney White (2) Kantapon Wiboonsaksakul (2) David B. Zarge (1) Edward P. Catterall (4) Caroline Williams (4) Edward Yin (3) Chuanze Wu (1) Allison M. Chaffo (4) Mack Yi (2) Jiawei Zhang (1) Cheng Xu (2) Class of 2019 Bojia Chen (4) Sherry J. Zhang (3) Madeline H. Yoh (2) Senior Class Gift Griffn A. Cooper (3) Class of 2016 Amy B. Zhao (2) 170 Donors/ 303 Class Roll Kendall Covington (1) 66 Donors/ 278 Class Roll Class of 2017 56% Participation Spencer R. Dahl (4) 24% Participation 65 Donors/ 311 Class Roll Class of 2018 Abraham Bandel, Salo Jeffrey R. Day (4) Jason M. Albert (1) 21% Participation 56 Donors/ 289 Class Roll Albarghouthi, Faris Justin W. Erickson (3) Michael Baldwin, Jr. (1) Babatunde S. A. Abu (1) 19% Participation Andrade, Gustavo Henry J. Farley (4) Emily P. Bauman (3) Kerim Algul (1) Naa A. Allotey (1) Anning Yoshihara, Sakura Stefan E. Fertala (3) Andrew Y. Burton (2) Sebastian R. Baquerizo (2) George H. Bernard (1) Avlani, Manav Ryan E. Fishel (4) Sofa L. L. Calicchio (3) Madeleine G. Bernstein (2) Ryan S. Cox (1) Baer, Kyle Ashley B. Flynn (4) Michael A. D’Amato (3) Andrew Buie (2) Arya Deniz (1) Barbano, Matthew James Flynn (4) Andrew M. DeHart (3) Derek Y. X. Chan (2) Arjun D. Desai (1) Barone, Michael Justin Fu (3) Qingyuan Dong (1) Mayank Dubey (1) Ivonna N. Dumanyan (1) Bergamini, Ryan Thomas G. Garrambone (4) William K. Dougherty (2) Michael R. Duch (2) Ashley M. Ericson (1) Berger, Mitchell Charles J. Guthrie (4) Praveenanurag Dulapalli (1) Meghan E. Fox (2) Theodore T. Franceschi (1) Bernt, Daniel Grace Y. Han (4) Erica Fischer-Colbrie (3) Udita D. Ghoshal (2) Joshua A. Furth (1) Betancourt, David Eduardo Hernandez-Nieves (4) Andrew S. Freyberger (1) Jeremy T. Gonzales (2) Peter Galindez III (1) Blau, Sarah Juwan Hong (3) Andrew J. Gauthier (2) Dylan A. Grien (2) Jonathan Gans (1) Blumenstock, Alexander Tracy Huang (3) Abhishek U. Ghimire (2) Daniel A. Hull (2) Jonathan R. Gillespie (1) Boey, Daniel Kai Sheng Allison T. Hyans (4) Caroline M. Ginty (1) Anirudh Jonnavithula (2) Patrick L. Grady (1) Bognar, Mitchell Zhiyu Jiang (4) Cameron D. Givler (3) Claire Kaptinski (1) John G. Gregory III (1) Brooke, Nathaniel Lucas A. Johnston (4) Ruth W. Godbey (3) Andrew T. Katsohirakis (1) Harry C. Guo (1) Catillon, Eva Kevin Keppel (1) Victoria K. Gray (1) Cassidee R. Kido (2) Allison G. Heredia (1) Chojkiewicz, Emilia Thomas P. Klebanoff (4) Rahul Harikrishnan (3) Edward Kim (1) Addison R. Howenstine (1) Cohen, Jack Anna E. Knight (1) Lauren N. Heckelman (3) Rekha S. Korlipara (1) Sarah M. Jacobs (1) Cohen, Rebecca David R. Kornberg (4) Conor D. Hendershot (1) Kai Y. Lee (2) Han S. Kang (1) Cox, Elaine Benjamin T. Krebs (1) Shelby D. Horton (3) Marianne Lee (2) Sara H. Kasbekar (1) Culbert, Alexander Alexander J. Kunycky (4) Jane Hung (2) Matthew A. Levantin (2) Michael S. Kim (1) Dalla Rosa, Brandon Stephanie N. Laughton (4) Allan K. Kiplagat (3) Richard R. Liu (1) Michael Y. Kuryshev (1) Das, Rohit Caroline Lehman (4) Caitlin R. Koehler (3) Yanmin Ma (2) Samantha L. Leibowitz (1) Davis, Noah Jennifer A. Levin (1) Suyash Kumar (2) Michael J. Maslin (1) Matthew E. Levey (1) Detwiler, Paige Zachary S. Leytus (4) Cody M. Lavy (1) John M. McDonald IV (2) Suzhou Li (1) Dharia, Monika Lin Liao (1) Eunice H. I. Leung (3) Katarina A. McLauchlan (2) Noah D. Liebman (1) Dhillon, Sachal Katherine M. Livingston (1) Jesse Ling (3) Luke B. Miller (2) Benjamin C. Liu (1) Dickson, Matthew Andrew J. Lokker (4) John C. Lorenz (3) Sanford D. Morton (2) Jack T. Livingston (1) Dierman, Rory Mengyun Lu (4) Jesse L. Lusa (2) Eric D. Musselman (2) Katelyn M. McCracken (1) Dighe, Zui Ken McAndrews (1) Dennis E. Lynch (1) Michael L. Norwalk (2) Christopher S. Molthrop (1) Ding, Weiyi Kit L. Miller (1) Carolina Madrid (2) Matthew E. Olson (1) Alexander D. Montgomery (1) Donley, Patrick Alex Morrill (4) Marion L. Matthew (1) Meredith Outlaw (2) Stuart M. Montgomery (1) Ellis, Audrey William F. Morris IV (4) Andrew G. Method (3) Aniruddh N. Prakash (1) Jason Ng (1) Esses, Cameron Christopher J. Murphy (1) Jackson E. Moore (2) Ashwin R. Prakash (1) Christopher J. Northrup (1) Fakhoury, Tala Kristin M. Murray (1) Shane S. Neibart (2) Carter M. Rauch (2) Simen Omholt-Jensen (1) Faulkenberry, David Max Orenstein (2) Justin B. Palpant (1) Zoe A. Roecker (2) Morgan J. Ringel (1) Fenjves, David Anshuman Prasad (3) Roy A. Peryea (1) Thomas J. Romano (1) David B. Rodriguez (1) Fettes, Logan Le Qi (4) Alexander Pfffner (2) Aristide Sangano (1) Harvey Y. Shi (1) Fisher, Edward Karthika Raja (1) Jeffrey W. Santoso (3) Jeremy E. Schreck (2) John J. Siman (1) Fleeting, Chance Jason E. Rice (4) James E. Sawyer (3) Curran A. Shah (2) Lara Sonmez (1) Freire, Remy Jordana Rosenberg (1) Christopher M. Schroeder (3) Samantha J. Sheppard (1) Selene C. Spatz (1) Garlanka, Sujay Suvayan B. Roy (4) Zohaib A. Shaikh (3) Conner B. Silveria (2) Ryan A. St Pierre (1) Gehsmann, Kevin Katherine B. Ruby (4) Jennifer R. Stencel (3) Keith M. Sobb (2) William A. Stewart (1) Goldman, Gregory

2020 dukengineer 69

Gottiparthy, Vishnu Pogrebivsky, Sabrina Yao, Edward 2018-19 Green, Daniel Pond, Ryan Yue, Jesse GRADUATE Griffn, Elizabeth Postiglione, Michael Zelinger, Marley ALUMNI Gross, Amanda Prabhu, Neel Zhang, Mason DONORS Guo, Katherine Prange, Hunter Zhang, Naijiao Dr. Kenneth Wayne Altman Gupta, Neil Prematilleke, Savini Zheng, David Mr. David Harold Applegate Gwynn, Olivia Prevett, Hailey Dr. Ayomide Adebola Atewologun Holt, Danielle Purohit, Shivani Dr. Jean M. Audibert Johnson, Connor Rastogi, Ankit Mrs. Mariana B. Azevedo Jones, Garrett Reddy, Advait Dr. Chadwick M. Baker, III Kaiser, Joseph Reit, Eric Dr. Lewis F. Ballard Kelleher, Andrew Riis, Erik Mr. Thejeswi Banavathi Venkatesh Krogius, Michelle Rodgers, Hale Dr. Roger C. Barr Kurtaliaj, Era Rodriguez, Faith Dr. John Webster Beck Kwon, Young Jae Ruiz, Richard Mr. Raymond L. Bentz Langford, Lauren Salazar, Uriel Dr. Thomas Michael Best Lardaro, Brett Sanchez Soriano, Judith Dr. Whitney Cole Blackburn-Lynch Li, Kelsey Santiago, Jonah Mr. Sean Alexander Bluni Liang, Kendall Schaad, Zachary Nancy J. Bolinger, Ph.D. Lin, Elliot Shankar, Shreya Mr. Richard Kelley Bowen Linde, Benjamin Short, Meredith Dr. David P. Bradway Liu, Samuel Sides, Christopher Mrs. Laura O’Rear Bradway Lorenzana-Saldivar, Erick Simons, Erin Mr. Justin Shane Brooks Lu, Tracy Smalling, Marina Dr. Robert Alan Bruce, Ph.D. Lyu, Cheng Smith, Owen Mr. Larry T. Bumgardner Madhira, Marisha Snyder-Mounts, Elizabeth Ms. Barbara A. Buzun Malhotra, Vidur Stevens, James Dr. Chenghui Cai Meathe, Tyler Strickland, Marshall Dr. Xin Cai Mehta, Avni Thomas, Brittany Dr. Paul Yingjun Cao Merriner, Ryan Tracy, Carina Mr. Zekun Cao Meuser, Ashley Tran, David Dr. Lisa A. Carnell Molino, Nicole Trejo-Mora, Alonso Dr. Mei Chai Montgomery, Coutney Van Dyk, Katherine Mr. Yao-Jen Chang Moon, Samantha Vankara, Ashish Dr. Yu-Lin Chao Mullett, Jacob Velasquez, Juan Dr. Chang Chen Murtagh, Rachael Vera, Kathryn Dr. Mu Chen Muyres, John Verma, Shomik Dr. Teng Chen Myhre, Jack Vincent, Thomas Ms. Kalou Cheong Nazario, Andres Vukajlovic, Stefani Dr. Kidon Cho Nellore, Adarsh Wainwright, Nicolas Dr. Junho Choi Nelson, Madeline Walker, Alexandra Ms. Lara Oliver Chu Niederriter, Claire Walker, Emily Mr. Davor Cindric Nillissen, Olivia Wang, Justin Dr. Jillian Marie Clements Nisbet, Riley Wang, Michael Mr. Brian Coleman North, Claire Watson, Nathan Dr. Pavel Vladimirovic Danilov Oertle, Marcus Webster, Drew Dr. Loriann Ries Davidsen Ph.D. Ortiz, Michael Willborn, Mackenzie Dr. Richard Edward Davidsen Ph.D. Osei, Madden Williams, Cassandra Mrs. Valerie M. Day Owsiany, Joshua Williams, Cole Mr. Dean Lawrence Derfus Ph.D. Palmer, Emma Williams, Elizabeth Mr. Bryce Winfeld Dickinson Paroby, Rachel Willis, William Mrs. Heather Drysdale Dionne Patel, Dhruv Windham, Austin Mr. James Dennis Dodrill Patel, Soham Wolf, Michelle Dr. Traian Vladimir Dogaru Paul, Anthony Wong, Megan Ms. Dalila Dragnic-Cindric Pearlman, Charles Wright-Freeman, Kayla Dr. Phillip Brent Duncan Perez, Laura Wubbenhorst, Jeffrey Ms. Michele Mary Dupre Peters, Dylan Xu, Stephen Dr. Ronald Jay Epstein Pharis, Elizabeth Yam, Tyler Dr. Jeffrey Allan Feinstein Phillippe, Juan Yanes, Daniel Dr. Beth G. Ferri

70 2020 dukengineer Annual Fund Mr. Fadi Ferzli Dr. Wenzhao Lian Mr. George W. Shepherd III Ms. Wei Zhong Dr. Michael J. Fields Dr. Rui Liao Mr. Guining Shi Mr. Zhaoyi Zhong Mr. Kyle Eugene Finley Mr. Harry O. Lindstrom Jr. Mr. Yiling Shi Ms. Ran Zhou Mr. Thomas Couse Fountain Dr. Pedro Akos Litsek Dr. Walter Neal Simmons Mr. Yue Zhu Dr. Erik Douglas Frederick Mr. Sicheng Liu Mr. Gauravjit Singh Mrs. Geri Tsugie Zollinger Mr. Eugene A. Frekko Dr. Yaxing Liu Mrs. Anna A. Smolenski Dr. Qing Gan Dr. Yu Liu Ph.D. Dr. Jonathan Edvard Snyder Dr. Ping Gao Mr. Daniel John Lovera Mr. Paul L. Spence Mr. Zhongxiang Gao Mr. Jeffrey Shuejen Lu Mr. Vikram Sridhar Dr. Felipe Garcia Quiroz Professor Lyan-Ywan Lu, Ph.D. Ms. Tanya Srivastava Ms. Wanda Kay Gass Dr. Sarah Reagan MacEwan Mr. John Edward Stitt Mr. Thomas B. Givens Dr. Aparajit Jagannath Mahajan Ph.D. Mr. Corey Strimer Dr. Richard Lawrence Goldberg Dr. Jeffrey Harold Maki Dr. Norman Clark Strole Ph.D. Dr. James Allen Gottwald Ph.D. Michael Lee Manda, Ph.D. Professor Jonathan Tsuwei Su Mr. Chetan Goyal Mr. Charles Edward Mann Dr. Ravi Subrahmanyan Ph.D. Mr. Wayne Bryan Grabowski Dr. Mia Kathleen Markey Dr. Ish Sud Dr. Georgios Haralabus Dr. Richard O. Martin Ms. Xiaomeng Sun Mr. Asa Harris Dr. John Joseph Mastrototaro Ms. Yuzhou Sun Dr. Yakir J. Hasit, Ph.D. Rajat Mayur Mr. Subramanian Sundar Dr. Jiangqi He Dr. Mark Mcclure Dr. Stacy Lynne Tantum Dr. Peter Bernard Heifetz Mr. Scott H. McGuire Mr. Mohammed Jamal Tayab Mr. Steven Charles Helfrich Mr. Jeffrey Bronson Messinger Dr. Michael Gary Thomason Mr. Anthony William Hightower Mr. Xiaoling Miao Ms. Julie Anne Thurston Mr. Dajun Hou Dr. Adam Lane Muzikant Dr. Gregg Edmund Trahey Dr. Gabriel Philip Howles-Banerji, M.D., Dr. Maria Neagu Dr. Joseph Vincent Tranquillo Ph.D. Mr. Andrew Joseph Niewiarowski Mr. James C. Tucker, Jr. Mr. Wenyi Hu Dr. Rachel M. Noek Mr. Michael Eugene Uhl Mr. Jingxiong Huang Mr. Davies Omale Odu Mr. Christopher G. Ulrich Dr. Lijuan Huang Ph.D. Mr. David Evan Orton Mr. Randy Russell Van Buren Mr. Meng Huang Dr. David Ousterout, Jr. Dr. Andre Jan Simoes Van Rynbach Mr. Carl T. Hulle Dr. Tun-Wen Pai Mr. David Wilson Varn Mr. Michael Ford Hunt Dr. William Devereux Palmer Ph.D. Mr. Joseph Richard Vilseck III Dr. Tadashi Ihara Ms. Anuradha Parameswaran Mr. Hong-Yuan Wang Dr. Adam Noah Jacobvitz Laura Paulsen Ms. Lin Wang Dr. Mudit Kumar Jain Mr. Lee Peacock Mr. Rui Wang Mr. Weiwei Jian Dr. Erica Cho Brown Peters Dr. Yong Wang Mr. Christopher Bruce Johnson Dr. Patrick John Phillips Dr. Rufus Richards Ward Professor William Thomas Joines, Ph.D. Dr. Brian Richard Piazza Dr. Michael Ted Wazenski Mr. Stephen Connell Jones Mr. Ben Ainsworth Pierson Mr. Scott M. Wilson Dr. Subhash M. Joshi Mr. Gregory John Pifat Dr. Patrick Donahoe Wolf Dr. David Teh-Yu Kao Dr. Thomas Edward Plowman Mr. John Woods, Jr. Mr. William Anomal Eshan Karunaratne Dr. Charles Donald Pratt Mr. Dashang Wu Ms. Karen Jennifer Karvazy Mr. Harold Hull Ralston Jr. Dr. Dongshan Wu Mr. Abdul Rehman Khan Mrs. Patricia Crowe Reifenberger Mr. Junhua Wu Mr. Gopal Kidao Mr. Thomas Steffen Relling Ms. Wenying Wu Mr. Sai Aditya Kolluru Dr. Sarah Fox Roberts Dr. Xufeng Xi Ph.D. Mr. Samir Kanubhai Kotia Mr. Dave James Rodrian Mr. Yan Xia Dr. Ram S. Krishnan Dr. Veronica Josephine Rooks M.D. Mr. Yinan Xie Dr. Nathan Brion Kundtz Ms. Camelia Rosu Dr. Zhengming Xing Dr. Jaclyn Mary Lautz Ms. Rebecca Brittany Russo Ms. Lai Xue Ms. Sirisha Lavu Dr. Roy Kluge Samras Ph.D. Mr. Neng Xue Dr. Cary Laxer Ph.D. Ms. Courtney Jeane Samuel Mr. Tore Deniz Yilmaz Mr. Gustavo A. Ledezma Dr. Ruhi Sarikaya Dr. Reed F. Young Mr. William W. Lee Ms. Kimberly Noel Schexnayder Dr. Jason Richard Yu Mr. Woo Kyung Lee Dr. John R. Searle Dr. Yuan Yu Ms. Hui Li Dr. Jeffery P Sellers Dr. Qiwei Zhan Dr. Jing Li Dr. Linda Franzoni Serra Dr. Kevin X. Zhang Mr. Xinyang Li Dr. Ajit Shanware Mr. Xueliang Zhang Dr. You Li Dr. Paul D. Shelor Dr. Ying Zhang Ph.D.

2020 dukengineer 71 Annual Fund

2018-19 Dr. Allan B. Shang FACULTY & Ms. Mica S. Smarse STAFF SUPPORT Professor Daniel Jeremy Sorin Gifts from Duke-wide faculty & staff to the Dr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Spicer 2018-19 Engineering Annual Fund are vital Mr. Neil Kenton Stafford to Duke’s educational mission. We are very Dr. Betty Boyd Staples grateful for this expression of their faith in the Dr. Stacy Lynne Tantum work of the Pratt School of Engineering and Dr. Gregg Edmund Trahey Duke University. Dr. Kishor S. Trivedi Professor George Alexander Truskey Dr. Andrew J. Armstrong Mr. Tuan Vo-Dinh Dr. Sarah C. Armstrong Dr. Jeffrey Lawrence Warhaftig Professor Steven W. Baldwin Dr. Adam Perry Wax Dr. Roger C. Barr Professor Mark R. Wiesner Dean Ravi V. Bellamkonda Professor Blake S. Wilson Dr. John Arnold Board Jr. Dr. Patrick Donahoe Wolf Mr. Chris Eugene Brasier, FAIA Dr. Fan Yuan Dr. Martin Anthony Brooke Mr. Rami David Zheman Dr. Carol Danko Burk Professor Pei Zhong Dr. David Thomas Dellaero Mrs. Joanne Burke Dellaero Dr. Miriam Ehrensaft Dr. David S. Enterline Dr. Geoffrey Richard Erickson Dr. Richard Barton Fair Mrs. Penny J. Fleming Dr. Devendra P. Garg Dr. Rhett T. George Jr. Dr. Richard Lawrence Goldberg Dr. Warren M. Grill Ph.D. Dr. Michael R. Gustafson, II Dr. Kenneth Charles Hall Dr. William Ed Hammond, II Dr. Craig Shelby Henriquez Professor Tony Jun Huang Dr. Tomasz A. Hueckel Professor William Thomas Joines, Ph.D. Mrs. Lalita Kaligotla Mr. Thomas Katsouleas Mr. Edward E. Kaufman Professor Bruce Klitzman Dr. Meta Kuehn, Ph.D. Dr. Peter N. Marinos Dr. Kathleen McGann M.D. Dr. Kevin Bryce McGowan Dr. David Charles Molthrop, Jr. Mrs. Jacqueline F. Mullen Dr. Joseph C. Nadeau Dr. Kathryn R. Nightingale Dr. Roger William Nightingale Professor Henry Petroski Dr. Sasapin Grace Prakalapakorn Dr. Aurora Dawn Pryor Dr. John H. Sampson, Ph.D. Dr. Sophia Teresa Santillan Dr. Douglas D. Schocken, M.D. Dr. Linda Franzoni Serra Dr. Richard K. Serra

72 2020 dukengineer PROGRESS : COVERS AND BACK FRONT Areas in the New Engineering Building begin to take the shapes of the original concept Photos by art for the spaces. Feist. Morgan NONPROFIT ORG dukengineer US POSTATE PAID PPCO Edmund T. Pratt Jr. School of Engineering at Duke University Box 90271 305 Teer Engineering Building Durham, NC 27708-0271 pratt.duke.edu dukengineer.pratt.duke.edu ineer

The New Engineering Building begins to near completion for its scheduled opening date in 2020.