Edmund T. Pratt Jr. School of Engineering at Duke University | 2017 Student-written since 1940 INSIDE: Drone Submarines and Robot Nurses Reinventing the Toilet Printing Metal in 3D

Environmental engineering dukeng fieldwork in Bolivia, page 6 Keep up with the lastest from Duke Engineering on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at @DukeEngineering Edmund T. Pratt Jr. School of Engineering at Duke University | 2017 dukengineer Letters 2 Letter from the Dean 3 Meet the Editors 4 Letter from the ESG President 5 Letter from the EGSC President Editors-in-Chief Efe Aras and Amy Xiong Faculty Focus 6 From Bolivia to India: Of Our Air, Our Environment and Our Health Associate Editors Ashish Vankara 10 Trapping Light to Enhance Material Properties Petek Sener Claudia Dantoin Global Impacts on Health 14 Engineering Change in the Developing World Consulting Editors 16 Engineering the Toilet Minnie Glymph Ken Kingery Tomorrow’s Technologies 18 A 3D Manufacturing Revolution: From Dreams to Reality Designer 22 MEDx: An Engine for Collaboration and Innovation Lacey Chylack 24 Envisioning the Future of Robots 27 A Leviathan Lurking in the Foundry 30 From Entrepreneurs to Encapsio Profiles 34 Meet the Pratt Research Fellows Alumni and Giving 38 Classnotes 46 Honor Roll

Cover: Students scale the mountains of Bolivia to test air and water quality (page 6)

pratt.duke.edu FROM THE DEAN Meet the EDITORS Meet the ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Claudia Dantoin is a senior from Mequon, Wiscon- sin. She is currently juggling classes in the electrical Dear friends, and computer engineering, chemistry and French departments. She enjoys exploring the interaction hen our students published DukEngineer of technology and medicine and is excited by the last year, I had not yet begun my role as many possibilities that the future holds in these WVinik Dean of the Pratt School of Engi- fields. She has interned at both Google and at neering. But in an interview in the pages of that Microsoft and loves to solve interesting problems. In magazine, I offered my initial insights into what her free time she enjoys cheering for the Green Bay makes Duke Engineering an attractive destination Packers, needlepoint and all things Duke. for world-class students and faculty alike. Over the past year, I’ve had the opportunity to engage more deeply with our talented and ambitious students, faculty, university colleagues Efe Aras is a senior studying ECE/CS with a and strong network of supporters and friends. heavy interest in mathematical understanding of Petek Sener is a junior majoring in biomedical DukEngineer is a tradition that makes a statement the world around him. He has been involved with engineering, with focus on tissue engineering. about Duke Engineers—creative, entrepreneurial DukEngineer since his freshman year, and has met She is also interested in neuroscience. She reseachers and leaders—since 1940! What a plea- with incredible people throughout the process. He enjoys working out at the gym, traveling and sure and joy it has been to become part of this is also involved with Grand Challenge Scholars and trying different kinds of food. dynamic community, this tradition of excellence Pratt Fellows and appreciates the academic flexibil- in everything we do, and experience firsthand ity Pratt provides. In his free time, he can be found how truly special Duke Engineering is! talking with people or solving brain teasers. As a leading engineering school set in one of You’ll also read about how Duke Engineering Dean Bellamkonda the world’s top research universities, we have an is leading the way toward exciting emerging tech- Ashish Vankara is a sophomore biomedical engi- incredibly collaborative spirit. Here, faculty and nologies, ranging from new optical properties neering major who is also on the medicine track. students work together across disciplines to solve harnessed from the phenomena of plasmonics He was born in India and raised in Columbus, Ohio, global challenges and make the world a better to building and programming the autonomous Amy Xiong is as a huge OSU Buckeyes fan. In his free time, he place—whether by improving human health, robots of tomorrow’s streets and industries. And, a senior studying enjoys lifting, running, reading and watching Netflix. working toward a more resilient and sustainable you’ll hear the stories of many Duke Engineering BME/ECE from On campus, he is involved with Duke Diya, Happy environment, discovering new materials or ad- students participating in impactful research, en- Maple Grove, Kids Healthy Kids, Sigma Chi fraternity, the Duke vancing data analytics, computing and intelligent gaging in hands-on design and even starting new Minnesota. She Center for Genomics and Computational Biology, systems. companies. has worked with and the Duke peer tutoring program. Our award-winning faculty care not only In 1984, Duke President Terry Sanford fa- DukEngineer about what they teach, but also how they teach mously described the “outrageous ambitions” since her fresh- and what they teach to fuel student curiosity and propelling Duke University’s rise and rapid ad- man year and open new horizons. Nearly 60 percent of our un- vance along the path of excellence. Our goals for has had a blast dergraduate students conduct faculty-mentored Duke Engineering are very much in this dynamic both as a writer and an editor and is looking forward Anika Radiya-Dixit is a senior electrical/computer research, while our graduate students are routine- Duke spirit. In undergraduate and graduate to receiving issues in her mailbox as an alumna for engineering and computer science double major ly recognized at a national level for their collabo- education, in research, in entrepreneurship and the years to follow. Amy is also involved with the who enjoys combining design and technology. Her rative and original work. In the rich environment in service, we’re committed to leading boldly Baldwin Scholars Program, the Career Center, and love for science and its integration with constantly of Duke Engineering, students can also discover to shape this technological era by creating an Grand Challenge Scholars on campus. In her free changing electronic devices has propelled her to and develop their passions for entrepreneurship, environment that enables our community to time she enjoys photography, playing (and attempt- seek a deeper understanding of technology—both global outreach, team leadership and more. achieve great things, and yes—be outrageously ing to sing to) ukulele and watching movies with in theory and practical applications. Throughout col- As you read through the articles our students ambitious! friends. Next year Amy will be returning to Minnesota lege, she has also explored her pastimes of RAAS have written for this edition of the DukEngineer, I have enjoyed every minute of my first year at to work as a hardware engineer in the medical (Indian dance group), table tennis, figure skating, I believe you’ll see these strengths for yourselves. Duke, and hope you’ll enjoy reading more about device industry and will miss Duke—and Durham painting, and writing for the Duke Research Blog! Our students and faculty are engaging the world just a few of the outstanding things our students winters—very much! through efforts to develop new biomedical de- and faculty have done in 2016-2017 in this issue. vices for the developing world, provide access to proper sanitation to billions who lack it, and help Prof. Ravi V. Bellamkonda improve air and water quality across the globe. Vinik Dean of the Pratt School of Engineering dukengineer 2 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 3 letters | THE ESG PRESIDENT letters | THE EGSC PRESIDENT

t is heartening to see Pratt grow closer as a student community at a time when so much change and uncertainty surrounds us. In just one academic year, we’ve welcomed aboard our new Dean of Engineering, elected the new President of our nation, selected the new President of Duke University and experienced an effort to unionize Duke graduate students. Naturally, many questions and concerns have arisen regarding how these changes will affect the diverse population of Pratt graduate students. With the unique diversity found throughout Pratt and Duke, we uring the 2016-2017 new E-Workshops on East campus. These could easily allow such polarizing topics to fracture our student community. In- year, Engineering workshops unite first-year students and up- stead, as I have witnessed over the past few months, Pratt has brought itself together Student Govern- perclassmen to teach applicable skills that in discussion of our role as a school, our respective roles within the Duke commu- ment (ESG) has seen are not necessarily found in the classroom. nity, and the needs of all of our students, both inside and outside of Pratt. I am incredible growth in its ESG launched its first ever E-Fair in blessed to have had the opportunity to serve Pratt during this time as President of focus to support high-im- Fall 2016. Pratt engineering organizations, the Engineering Graduate Student Council (EGSC) alongside the board members, pact engineering initiatives faculty and student startups gathered and department representatives and the student leaders of the departmental committees. while continuing to serve as a voice presented their projects and research on EGSC has one overarching goal for this year—to bring Pratt together. We have for the undergraduate community. Our what was a tremendous day for showcasing Ibegun to do so in a few ways, beginning with a broader offering of events. We are incredibly talented board has worked hard the exciting developments happening in piloting a four-part Prototyping Series in which students will learn how to use to support our vision of change and unity Pratt. With the great success seen during computer-aided-modelling and 3D printing to turn their ideas into reality. In part- through engineering, both within and our first edition, we look forward to mak- nership with MEDx, we have co-hosted a technology translation seminar and have beyond Pratt. ing the E-Fairs a lasting Pratt tradition! an upcoming social networking event. In conjunction with GPSC, we co-hosted a We are thrilled that ESG was able to ESG continued to host our Friday E-So- panel discussion about the proposed graduate student union. We have garnered a fund every engineering student group this cials in the E-Quad. Student groups and It has been my marked increase in attendance at our weekly Pratt&Chat simply by changing our past year. This allowed our students to companies joined us to network and recruit pleasure to have refreshment offerings and start time. This has led to more diversity and involvement accomplish remarkable projects such as students for internships and jobs. E-Socials, in our other events, including our Habitat for Humanity builds, the first Pratt met twice already traveling across the globe to help impov- combined with our traditional E-Picnic, Room Escape and our volunteer night at the Kramden Institute. It has been my erished communities, developing and E-Ball and E-Oktoberfest events, created with Duke’s pleasure to have met twice already with Duke’s incoming president, Dr. Vincent competing with autonomous underwater fun environments for undergraduates to incoming president, Price, alongside the other schools’ student presidents to discuss the needs of the robots, and building and racing incredibly socialize, celebrate and take a well-deserved Dr. Vincent Price, graduate student community. His request for these meetings demonstrates his efficient cars! break. From free t-shirts, to suit and tie alongside the other commitment to working alongside the student councils to support Duke’s graduate ESG is working with Engineering Entre- dance parties, no engineer was ever left in schools’ student students and foster a healthy graduate student community. preneurial Ventures to expand the impact Teer(s). In light of so much change, it pleases me to see Pratt coming together as one. I presidents to of Pratt innovations. In one notable proj- All of these efforts could not have been am very thankful for the team of graduate students working hard to organize these ect, ESG and EEV are jointly developing a achieved without the help of Dean Fran- discuss the needs events that help bring Pratt together. This team includes: new funding mechanism to support high zoni, the Dean’s Office, Pratt’s incredible of the graduate impact, student-led innovation. A $20,000 staff members and the hard-working mem- student community. Korine Ohiri (Vice President of EGSC) annual fund will be used to support the bers of our executive board. On behalf of Rui Dai (Treasurer & Webmaster of EGSC) advancement of compelling student-led the Duke community, we sincerely thank Lidea Shahidi (Secretary and Communications Director of EGSC, President for ECE) projects. This mechanism will launch in you. It is my hope that we can continue Trisha Dupnock (President for SAGE-CEE) Fall 2017. to work toward improving these initiatives Michael Lee (EGSC Representative for MEMS) To welcome incoming Pratt students, for many years to come—for a better Pratt, Katheryn Rothenberg (President for BEPSA-BME) ESG has been working closely with Duke and a better world. Xin Song (EGSC Representative for ECE) to bring the first ever engineering pre-ori- Sebastian R. Baquerizo Aarthi Sridhar (EGSC Representative for CEE) entation program to life. The program will Executive President include design software tutorials, hard- I very much look forward to continuing to serve the Pratt community through Sebastian Baquerizo ware workshops and community building EGSC. For news and updates, be sure to check out EGSC’s brand new website, is a senior majoring activities, allowing Pratt first-years to start thanks to the hard work of Rui! in civil engineering Duke with a strong practical focus. This https://sites.duke.edu/egsc/ and the president past semester, our freshman representatives Weston Ross of the Engineering replicated a similar model of the pre-ori- EGSC President Student Government. entation program and have been offering

4 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 5 FACULTY FOCUS

From Bolivia to India Of Our Air, Our Environment and Our Health

A career’s worth of the world’s environment explored with Michael H. Bergin, professor of civil and environmental engineering

ichael H. Bergin, professor of civil and environmental engineering, start- ed his career as a mechanical engineer, graduating from the University Mof Minnesota. A professor at Duke now for two years, Professor Bergin’s research interests lie in particulate matter (PM) and the impacts they have on hu- man health and the environment. His work has taken him across four continents, from the glaciers of Nepal to the rustic villages of Myanmar.

Professor Bergin found his niche keted by pollution and dust: “The air quality impacts on human health in India are probably greater in investigating how air pollut- the burning of biomass and than anywhere else [in the world] because of the … high population— ants affect climate change. His fossil fuels in India. That dis- and because the air quality is really bad.” research brought him to the covery inspired his studies into Greenland Ice Sheet for months, the incidence of air pollution where he studied the impact of on the subcontinent. air pollutants on the pristine In 2015, Professor Ber- glacier. gin co-authored a paper in Environmental Science and Burning Trash & Technology that detailed the The Taj Mahal particulate matter responsible Of the many places around for discoloring the Taj Mahal. the world Professor Bergin has The very same carbon-based worked, India was one of the particles and dust that gave a places he has most wanted to brownish tint to the Taj Mahal go. “The air quality impacts on were the particles that affected human health in India are prob- the health of the local popu- ably greater than anywhere else lace. More recently, he is look- [in the world] because of the … ing into the trash and refuse high population—and because problem in India and proving Professor Bergin in the air quality is really bad,” said that the toxic burning of India, where the air Professor Bergin. municipal waste affects human quality impacts on In the late ‘90s, his first study health. To further investigate, human health are in Nepal led him to discover he led undergraduate students probably greater than why the Himalayas were blan- to India to research how to anywhere else.

6 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 7 FACULTY FOCUS

FAR LEFT: Bergin. Believing that every Professor Bergin day is an adventure, he looks led students on forward to spending time with a trip to Bolivia his family and working with to investigate his students on novel projects. burn trash efficiently to con- of locals in La Paz, the capital its air and water On a personal note, he strives vert the waste into energy for of Bolivia, to particulate quality in the to meet his hardest goal yet: to communities. matter and other substances class CEE 292: make a huge difference in the during their local commute Environmental world. Where Did Our “[This class] to work. Another group col- Engineering Field “I’m in a position where I Glacier Go? helped to lected water and fish samples Methods. should be able to do things that As few as 10 years ago, at rivers and lakes near gold make the world a much better Chacaltaya in La Paz was the validate my mining sites to measure levels TOP, MIDDLE: place,” said Professor Bergin, highest-elevation ski resort in decision of mercury back at the Duke Professor Bergin as he continues his lifelong the world. Owing to global to pursue laboratories. The students’ in Greenland, mission to ensure clean air for warming, however, the glacier research found that the air where he studied everyone to breathe. “Every day has now disappeared. Profes- this degree was five to ten times the how air pollutants I wake up I can’t believe that I sor Bergin’s work regarding in the first limits set by World Health affects its pristine have been so lucky to have such global warming spurred him place.” Organization air quality environment. a great job at a place like Duke to investigate how climate standards, while the fish and with amazing students and fac- change, air pollution and DANIEL HOLT, water contained moderately BOTTOM LEFT ulty. And I know that the sky is glaciology intersect. sophomore in elevated levels of mercury— AND TOP RIGHT: the limit, so I better get going environmental More scenery from Over a past spring break, engineering definite areas of concern for to do some amazing things!” Professor Bergin led students the city dwellers. the CEE 292 trip to Bolivia to investigate its air “[This class] helped to val- to Bolivia. Daniel Kai Sheng Boey is and water quality in the class idate my decision to pursue from the Class of 2020 and is CEE 292: Environmental this degree in the first place,” realized that I did in fact enjoy Of Success and the Future currently pursuing a major in Engineering Field Methods. said sophomore Danielle this field very much—it’s one I “The way to lead a joyful life environmental engineering. He Students took air quality sam- Holt, who is majoring in en- could see myself working in for is to find something you love enjoys exploring new places ples to measure the exposure vironmental engineering. “I years to come.” to do,” encouraged Professor through running and going on gastronomic adventures.

8 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 9 FACULTY FOCUS | ECE . Electrical and Computer Engineering

“I believe you often achieve the biggest

technological breakthroughs when you’re not trying Platform based to solve one particular problem, but creating new on metal materials that could lay the groundwork for nanostructures that allows the lab a wide range of new technologies.” to dramatically enhance the Trapping Light radiative properties of emitters and to Enhance Material Properties other materials. Q&A with Maiken Mikkelsen, Nortel Networks Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and assistant professor of physics

ecent winner of the esteemed Cottrell Scholar Q: What sparked your interest and Maria Goeppert Mayer Awards, as well as a in optics and photonics? “triple crown” of Young Investigator Awards from I was really excited about doing hands-on re- R search where you could actually probe nanoscale the Air Force, Army and Navy, Professor Maiken H. Mik- and quantum phenomena from optical exper- kelsen uses optics to tailor material properties to make iments. I started out looking into condensed them brighter and faster than found naturally. As Profes- matter and quantum information science and sor Mikkelsen teaches my ECE 340: Optics and Photonics currently observe delicately designed nanostruc- course, I had the wonderful opportunity to ask her more tures. Optics is, to some extent, a tool to modify about her research and experience at the Photonics Asia the properties of materials. conference held in China in October 2016. She is a dis- Q: What does your lab do and how tinguished researcher who has received numerous ac- do students contribute? colades and has various publications on her research in During the last few years, my students and I have Science, Nature Photonics and Nature Physics, to name a been structuring materials on the nanoscale to few. Professor Mikkelsen enjoys hiking, gardening, playing modify the local electromagnetic environment, tennis and traveling in her free time. Below is an edited which makes these materials behave in new ways. Students play a key role in all aspects of the re- transcript of the interview. search, from nanofabrication, to performing the optical experiments and presenting the results to the scientific community at conferences all over the world. The lab uses tiny metal structures to concentrate the incoming electromagnetic field of light to very small volumes—a research area known as plasmonics. Placing other materials in the near field of this modified environment caus- es electrons to behave completely differently. By controlling how these electrons behave and modifying the geometry of the material, we can gain a deeper understanding of the light-matter interactions. By combining these techniques with our optical experiments, we’re able to show mod- ifications to material properties that are much

10 2017 dukengineer Illustration by Gleb Akselrod 2017 dukengineer 11 FACULTY FOCUS | ECE . Electrical and Computer Engineering

for detectors that could be ultrafast and detect and chemistry across the country to explore and signals from a wide range of incidence angles. exchange ideas for innovative teaching tech- This has led to a fruitful collaboration and is niques. one example of how fundamental research can have applications in a wide range of areas— Q: What would be your advice to young some that you may not even have imagined researchers still trying to decide a when you started! career path for themselves or those interested in optics and photonics? Q: You won the Cottrell Scholar Award and What really helped me was starting to do the 2017 Maria Goeppert Mayer Award* undergraduate research. I listened to talks by earlier this year! Congratulations! Do you different faculty, asked them to do under- think these awards changed your life, and graduate research, and worked on a volunteer if so, in what ways? basis in their labs. I think that’s really a great Receiving the Maria Mayer award was a great way to see if you’re interested in research—use honor; it is given to only one early-career phys- the amazing opportunities both at Duke and icist a year in the entire world, so I was thrilled around the country. Doing research requires a

Cristin Paul

stronger than have been seen before. It’s been THE MIKKELSEN scales and how can this interaction be lever- very exciting! RESEARCH GROUP. aged to achieve useful properties. I believe Back row, left you often achieve the biggest technological Professor Q: And this research is what to right: Qixin breakthroughs when you’re not trying to Mikkelsen is the you presented at the Photonics Asia Shen, Andrew solve one particular problem, but creating Nortel Networks conference? Traverso, Maiken new materials that could lay the groundwork Assistant Profes- Yes. With this knowledge, we can enhance the Mikkelsen, Guoce for a wide range of new technologies. For sor of Electrical properties of materials significantly which in Yang, Jon Stewart, example, semiconductor materials, with a set and Computer the future could lead to ultra-fast and much Andrew Boyce. of properties that are found naturally, are the Engineering and better LEDs, more efficient photodetectors, or Front row, left cornerstone of most modern technologies. an assistant pro- more efficient solar cells and sensors. In Bei- to right: Wade But if you imagine that you now have an en- fessor of physics jing China, I gave an overview of this research Wilson, Daniela tirely new set of building blocks with tailored at Duke University at the leading meeting for the photonics and Cruz, Jiani Huang, properties instead, they could revolutionize a optics industries in Asia, as well as at several Tamra Nebabu. lot of different technologies down the road. other conferences and universities. It was very By improving or completely changing the when I received that. It was also very nice to lot of patience, but I think no two days are the fulfilling to see how research I do in a dark lab fabrication technique of these light-mat- get emails from all of my old colleagues and same; there’s always a lot of creativity involved actually gets noticed around the world and ter interactions, new properties begin to friends congratulating me when they received while troubleshooting new problems. After it is always deeply inspiring to learn about emerge. Generally, there’s always a big desire the notice from the American Physical Societies all, if it was easy or if we knew how to do it, it recent research breakthroughs from other for having something that’s lighter, smaller, listservs. would have already been done. But it hasn’t, so research groups. more efficient and more flexible. One of the The Cottrell Scholar Award of $100,000 is we have to figure it out—I think that is a lot of applications we’re targeting with this research given to several young physics and chemistry fun. Doing internships in optics and photonics Q: What is the main purpose of trying is ultrafast LEDs. While future devices might faculty to support both research and education- companies is also another option to learn more to find these improved materials? not use this exact approach, the underlying al activities. The scholarship gives winners the about research and development in the indus- I am motivated by furthering our fundamen- physics will be crucial. full academic freedom to explore and pursue try. Get as many experiences as possible and tal understanding, such as how do light and About a year ago, Facebook contacted me whatever they find interesting and also creates give things a chance! matter interact when we get to really small and were interested in utilizing our research a community with young professors in physics Learn more at mikkelsen.pratt.duke.edu

12 2017 dukengineer *Since the writing of this article, Mikkelsen has also won a “triple crown” of Young Investigator Awards from the Air Force, Army and Navy 2017 dukengineer 13 GLOBAL IMPACTS ON HEALTH

Engineering Change in the Developing World

f you really want to help ground and help with repairing the developing world, you equipment that other people had have to be in the develop- donated,” says Professor Malkin “Iing world,” says Engineer- on the shift in the organization’s ing World Health co-founder priorities. Robert Malkin, professor of the EWH began to not only focus practice of biomedical engineer- on getting students into the hos- ing. “By being on the ground, pitals, but also on creating more you improve your chances of permanent solutions to the lack Student repairing making a difference.” of trained technicians locally. a hot air sterilizer Engineering World Health The Biomedical Engineering in Nicaragua. (EWH) was founded in 2001 Technicians training program An anesthesia ogies Lab (DHT), has created a credit and the ability to access According to “It is more likely that you after Professor Malkin began (BMET) began in 2009 with the machine being library of resources to continue funds when needed are absent Professor Malkin, will succeed if you’re face doing surgical trips in the devel- goal of doing just that. demonstrated to to help the graduates of BMET in the developing world, organizing to face with the people,” oping world. He quickly realized According to EWH’s website, students. Part of after they complete the program. which makes it very difficult students to help says Professor Malkin. “It’s that the hospitals as a whole nearly 40 percent of critical the mission of Over the years, EWH’s priori- for companies to get started.” repair equipment the easiest way to see what needed help. Now, over 40 dif- medical equipment in devel- Engineering World ties have shifted toward building Because of the lack of other people is working and what is ferent chapters of EWH exist at oping countries is in need of Health is teaching more sustainable solutions to money and innovation flowing have donated is not working. By being on different universities across the repair or replacement. The goal local students how the problem of broken medical into these developing regions, more effective the ground you improve nation. The organization has ex- of the BMET is to develop a to conduct simple equipment. The biggest barrier organizations like EWH play than seeking new your chances of making a panded its reach to six different local workforce trained to repair repairs themselves. facing the developing world in a vital role in the develop- donations. difference.” countries, where students work the medical equipment that sits terms of medical equipment, ment of hospitals in low-re- With each trip, EWH to repair medical equipment in unused in hospitals that desper- however, is that equipment itself source settings. EWH differs strives to make that differ- hospitals in developing nations. ately need it. is often not designed to function from other organizations by ence and to aid in the effort well in low-resource settings. helping hospitals become of improving the lives of “It is more likely that you will succeed if you’re face to face with the people. Many companies and venture more self-sustaining, thereby many in developing regions capitalists deem medical equip- benefiting healthcare in the across the world. n It’s the easiest way to see what is working and what is not working.” ment in the developing world long run. too risky of an endeavor. It can be challenging to Camille Carr is a first-year The original purpose of EWH Since its implementation in “There is not very much assess what is needed to make Pratt student majoring in was to organize medical equip- Rwanda with the help of The money in the developing world, an impact in the developing mechanical engineering. ment donations, but it was GE Foundation, the BMET meaning the number-one thing world. Though it is nearly im- altered after the donations were training program has had major that would drive innovation is possible to enter into another deemed to be less effective than success and has expanded to absent,” says Professor Malkin country and not impact it neg- they were originally thought Ghana, Cambodia and Hondu- on the lack of medical equip- atively in some way, according to be. “We found it better to ras. EWH, along with Develop- ment built for low-resource set- to Professor Malkin, there is a organize students to get on the ing World Healthcare Technol- tings. “Things like the notion of best way to make a change.

14 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 15 GLOBAL IMPACTS ON HEALTH

Engineering the Toilet Duke takes on the modern sanitation crisis

oilet technology has been stigma- fect the waste, returning water that is suitable tized by American culture for de- for rinsing or fertilizer. cades, but not at Duke. Materials Professor Glass and RTI are currently scientist Jeffrey T. Glass, professor collaborating with Duke’s own Marc A. De- of electrical and computer engi- shusses, professor of civil and environmental Tneering, and Brian Stoner, Research Triangle engineering, as well as a team at Colorado Institute (RTI) distinguished research fellow State University that is focusing primarily and Duke adjunct professor, are spearheading on the combustion of solid waste processes. a project as part of the Reinvent the Toilet Since the project’s launch in 2010, its time- Challenge, sponsored line has advanced faster than initially expect- by the Bill & Melinda ed thanks to an “acceleration grant” from the Gates Foundation to Gates Foundation to further its progress. develop sustainable The project is currently testing its beta sanitation solutions prototype, which is installed at the Center for the 2.5 billion for Environmental Planning and Technology people around the (CEPT) University in Ahmedabad, India, world who don’t have and Duke’s team of researchers are still doing access to safe, afford- work on liquid disinfection to make the toi- able sanitation. The let’s chemical processes more efficient. research grant from According to Professor Glass, such tech- the Gates Foundation nology could make a major difference in the focuses on the instal- communities it is intended to serve. Poor lation and testing of sanitation efforts in many communities have An up-close look geography for researchers to consider these toilet prototypes the greatest impact on water supply, leaving at the technology when implementing a new technology in India and South thousands exposed to pathogens in the water used in the waste and assessing its success in the new Africa. that present looming physical and economic disinfection community. Professor Glass first risks. processes. Given the complexity of the global became involved in “Hospital stays, lost time at school, and sanitation crisis, a single approach The current toilet technology through Dr. Stoner, who an impact on the economy due to lost work is impractical,” said Dr. Stoner. “It schematic of the needed a long-term research partner with and school are three key metrics of the global requires a multidisciplinary approach technology being expertise in one of the many components of health crisis caused by unsanitary water,” that develops a suite of options to developed by RTI. the project. said Professor Glass. “If we can separate this address the engineering challenges in interaction [between fecal matter and water], context of diverse social, economic Toilet Technology: Fine Details we can eliminate these issues.” and political landscapes. Their toilet technology concept uses a drying As this project continues to develop process through a combination of mechan- Toilets as a Cultural Construct and be deployed, it will surely impact ical, solar and thermal energy to separate Implementing a new toilet technology takes the lives of millions in all walks of liquids and convert the solid waste into a more than just constructing a toilet in the life and further advance the human combustible fuel. Solar energy, natural drafts slums. Rather, researchers have to consider condition. n and heat assist in the drying process. The heat a “user-centric” design, which is tailored to energy captured from burning the solid waste fit the specific cultural geography of where it Rachael Lau is a first-year Pratt is then converted to electricity to power the is being implemented. Cultural differences student hoping to double major in liquid treatment functions. As for the liquid and perceptions of the toilet and human biomedical and electrical engineering, waste, electrochemical processes help disin- defecation as a biological process create a with a minor in German studies.

16 2017 dukengineer TOMORROW’S TECHNOLOGIES

A 3D Manufacturing Revolution: From Dreams to Reality Duke Engineering becomes one of the first places in the nation to host a new production 3D titanium metal printer

esign plays a vital part in engineering solutions to today’s problems, but a major obstacle facing this trade is converting a design into a com- plex, functional product in the most time- and cost-effective way possible. Beginning 30 years Dago with the first item to ever be 3D printed by Chuck Hull, father of 3D printing and co-founder of 3D Systems, additive manufacturing has soared into the market, revolutionizing the healthcare industry in orthopedic and spinal applications. Several new products with unique features and functionalities “This gives are being introduced worldwide thanks to the freedom of limitless design enabled by advances in 3D printing technology. Now, Duke has become a major player in this innovative movement, freedom for having acquired the ProX DMP 320, 3D Systems’ state-of-the- any designer to art metal production printer. innovate without Located in The Foundry makerspace under Gross Hall, the ProX DMP 320 metal printer has 1000 in3 (10”x10”x10”) compromising on of workspace for transforming one’s imagination into reality. the limitations According to Gautam Gupta, vice president of healthcare of traditional applications for 3D Systems, the printer uses “pure metal powder (e.g. titanium alloy) and a high-energy source that manufacturing melts and consolidates the metal into a final shape,” enabling processes.” small, complex designs to be produced with high quality and functionality. A powerful program used by the ProX DMP 320 is 3D Xpert, which, according to Gupta, “combines the experience, expertise, and knowledge of 3D printing into a simple tool Printed parts on a that optimizes the build parameters, including the orientation titanium printing of the design, and minimizes the amount of support structures platform. From left to needed to make the part.” Users who are new to the technology right, impeller, spinal can take advantage of this software to optimize the functional- fusion cage, brain ity and design of the parts being produced. electrode holder, Gupta discussed the significance of the ProX DMP 320 ultrasound trans- printer and how, originally, 3D printing was primarily used as ducer electrode and a prototyping tool to analyze design structures, which would metallic sphere with then be produced using traditional manufacturing methods. hexagonal mesh.

18 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 19 Today, 3D printing has tran- toward now that the ProX into the printer and pay for sitioned from a prototyping DMP 320 is finishing its final the material costs, where technology to a full produc- stages of installation. Some titanium, being the only tion process by combining examples from Professor Gall’s material, is $100/lb. And, with multiple manu- Sam Morton facturing methods into one machine. Only small, complex designs utilize the full capacity of the printer. A final product conventional machining A series of 3D printed in the Technology Engage- nology that is unleashing can be made straight from the mentoring of current senior FROM LEFT TO the printer’s recycling ability, methods.” biomedical devices ment Center (TEC) located innovation, Duke is empow- design. design groups include “print- RIGHT: Kyle Dhindsa which takes unused titanium There are still hurdles in on the new 3D in the Telecommunications ered with the tools to create “This gives limitless freedom ing scaffolds for large bone (Mechanical Engi- powder and sifts the material integrating this metal 3D printer’s build plate. building. This “engineering some of the most complex for any designer to innovate defects specific to each patient, neering ’17), Patrick back into the machine after printer into a community of sandbox” houses over 60 3D design systems. From the without compromising on and building spinal fusion McGuire (Senior a print, all users will only solution-seeking students and printers of varying materials resources available to Duke’s the limitations of traditional cages.” Lab Administrator), pay for the weight of the professors. With only one 3D and sizes. “The Innovation community in the Co-Lab manufacturing processes,” said But this printer does not and Professor Ken items they make. This process metal printer, availability may Co-Lab is the perfect place Studio, and now with the Gupta. This powerful tool, the only hold promise for or- Gall stand beside makes it relatively cheap and become a limitation, especial- to start to refine and perfect ProX DMP 320 printer, it ProX DMP 320, is unleash- thopedic engineering. “It is the ProX DMP 320 time-effective to produce vital, ly since the 3D Xpert soft- ideas,” said Professor Gall. is not a question of what ing innovation in design and something for the entire Duke Printer. complex parts—if people heed ware is currently on only one “The metal printer is the can be done at Duke, but a generating a lot of excitement community, for all students Gall’s advice. desktop. Chip Bobbert, me- place to finish if you need a question of when Duke will in the industry. and faculty in all fields of “Only small, complex dia & emerging technologies high-quality, high-strength dream, design and produce Ken Gall, professor and study, to utilize in designing designs utilize the full capac- engineer and father of Duke’s component.” the answers to our toughest chair of mechanical engineer- their next breakthrough,” said ity of the printer,” explained Innovation Co-Lab Studio, Duke is a thrilling place to problems. ing and material science, who Professor Gall. Professor Gall. “Larger, less offers a streamlined process be. This university has been headed the project of acquir- Professor Gall plans on complicated designs can be where the entire Duke com- at the forefront of breaking Samuel Lester is a first-year ing the printer, commented on setting up a print week where printed but are often cheaper munity can conduct heavy new barriers of change, and Pratt student in mechanical the projects Duke is working people can queue their designs and faster to produce using prototyping for their design with adopting this tech- engineering.

20 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 21 TOMORROW’S TECHNOLOGIES

MEDx: An Engine for Collaboration and Innovation New initiative sparks and supports partnerships between Medicine + Engineering at Duke

uke University is well-known for its medical students and trainees, and even “social successes in research, innovation and engineering” lunches and a weekly MEDx café entrepreneurship. To further accelerate to bring people together across the schools to Dthis already innovative and cross-dis- discuss ideas. ciplinary environment, the School of Medicine Professor Ginsburg says, “We’ve become sort and School of Engineering, with support from of a magnet. People come to MEDx because the Provost’s Office, recently teamed up to they want to talk about their ideas. A lot of the launch Duke MEDx. The initiative supports “In a very traffic is from students, and MEDx helps facil- joint research and education between faculty and short itate collaborative opportunities. We’ve already students in the two schools with the ultimate period had a significant catalytic function accelerating goal of finding new ways to improve medical and augmenting programs that have already research and healthcare. of time, existed.” “Duke’s heritage of collaboration between we have This collaboration has certainly paid off, as engineering scientists, medical scientists and Professor Ginsburg proudly gives examples of Geoffrey Ginsburg, to see them move out into the real world. computer engineering) faculty on statistical clinicians set a foundation for the creation and created MEDx projects working on important issues director of MEDx, How do we get them commercialized?” methodologies to improve disease diagnosis and flourishing of MEDx,” says Geoffrey Ginsburg, a buzz.” like improving or creating systems involving stands to the left of Being a successful expert in the areas of treatment.” He notes that the goals of preci- director of the program and professor of med- pediatric blood filtration and early cancer de- MEDx co-director medicine and science himself, Professor sion medicine are to have an impact on public icine and biomedical engineering. (Ken Gall, tection. And that’s just to name a few. Ken Gall, chair Ginsburg begins to hypothesize potential and individual health and are well in line with chair of Mechanical Engineering & Materials “They’re all great ideas,” Professor Ginsburg of the Department answers to these questions. “We are going to MEDx’s ambitions to see the union between Science, is MEDx’s associate director.) says. “A good many of them will make it to of Mechanical work with the Office of Licensing & Ven- medicine and engineering impact health. “The main idea behind MEDx was to let clinical use.” Engineering and tures, Duke’s Innovation & Entrepreneurship Professor Ginsburg has helped with MEDx’s the investigative community come up with MEDx is already paving the way for further Materials Science program, and Pratt’s Office of Engineering development, but says he has also benefited great ideas at the intersection of medicine and improvement in the world of medicine and en- Entrepreneurial Ventures to connect with from its development in meaningful ways. engineering by bringing people together to gineering. Seeing that MEDx is only one year the entrepreneurial “I have always been somebody who likes brainstorm within the colloquia and research old, Professor Ginsburg has plans for its future, community to help to make connections. Making connections opportunities that MEDx has created.” saying, “We will continue to foster interactions create a path through between the campus and with people outside Professor Ginsburg goes on to describe this between the engineering, clinical and scientific which MEDx inno- of Duke and seeing their collaborations and initiative in terms of layers, saying it involves community and the medical school through vations can actually their science flourish has been very gratifying “Layers of students interacting between life sci- a number of social events, symposiums and be put out into the real world,” he said. “We to me,” says Professor Ginsburg, who ends with ences and engineering sciences. Layers of faculty workshops to shine the light on the work that want to create an engine delivering innova- a statement that well defines the energy and interacting, [which] has created a tremendously these great scientists and students are doing.” tion in research to the clinic.” fundamental purpose behind MEDx. “I have vibrant community. The stage is set for Duke to Despite the clear objectives and path for- Along with his contributions to MEDx, an itch of wanting to see innovation to occur have an amazing impact on this space. In a very ward, many opportunities remain. Professor Ginsburg has been conducting his rapidly…. first to have it simply occur and then short period of time, we have created a buzz.” “Now can we go after something that may own research in the field of applied genom- to have it occur more rapidly.” MEDx’s environment of innovation and be bigger?” says Professor Ginsburg. “Can we ics and precision medicine. “MEDx and creativity is fueled by collaboration and team organize in a way that will really define Duke’s applied genomics and precision medicine Arianna Carr is a freshman science, which the program supports by pro- unique attributes in this space? As tools and converge in the areas of data analytics and majoring in biomedical engineering. viding funding for new joint research projects, technologies that are developed through the diagnostics,” says Professor Ginsburg. “I have educational opportunities for engineering and MEDx program begin to evolve, we really want worked extensively with ECE (electrical and

22 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 23 TOMORROW’S TECHNOLOGIES Envisioning the Future of Robots The Amazon Picking Challenge pits Pratt’s finest against international professionals and the demands of tomorrow’s industrial needs

rom exciting advance- online shopping, robots that to support from Pratt and ments in automated can autonomously pick up the the Lord Foundation, Duke cars to attack drones, desired items from the shelves sent three undergraduates and Fthe field of robotics have the potential to greatly one PhD student from ECE has experienced tremendous improve efficiency in the ware- 496 to compete against 15 of growth and development in house. The APC competition “The ideal the world’s top professional the past few years, leaving little provides a unique venue for profile of engineering teams and schools doubt about a future in which research teams all around the a robotics in the second Amazon Picking robots and humans will share world to propose solutions to Challenge competition in the road, sky and world. But as this interesting and challenging engineer or Leipzig, Germany. Kris Hauser, associate profes- problem. student Duke’s team was prepared sor of electrical and computer For the competition, Am- is to have with a number of unique engineering, says, the robotics azon used common house- tricks up their sleeves, like field should not be overhyped. hold items to test the robots, breadth in using scales to help recognize Even with the progress and in- including soft clothing, boxed order to objects through weight as well other more experienced and ment and software coding novation seen in recent years, DVDs, bottles of water and understand as appearance, which helped better-funded teams. Profes- for perception, planning and robotics still poses difficult a toothbrush. To successfully their perception system work sor Hauser commented that grasping. problems that cannot be solved pick up these diverse objects, how to talk flawlessly during the competi- for their level of experience “You need to have percep- overnight. the robots must first recognize to people tion’s stowing task. However, and resources, the team did tion to find objects,” said At Duke, Professor Hauser and locate the target objects. in different they still encountered intense very well: according to an Professor Hauser. “You need teaches Pratt graduate and Next, a motion planning ap- challenges in Leipzig. analysis of the 2015 Amazon to have decision-making undergraduate students how proach controls the movement fields, and “We had a sensor completely Picking Challenge, most about which object to grasp. to chip away at large robot- of robot arms to steadily pick also have fail about 30 minutes before participants were graduate For some of the harder tasks, ics problems in the course up the items and put them one area the picking task in the compe- students, post-docs or other you’d have to rearrange the ECE 496: Advanced Robotic in the right place. Like the tition,” said Professor Hauser. professionals. No other team shelves to pick up an object Systems Design. Through human brain, the autonomy of of depth “We had to very quickly in 2016 was composed in the back. There are a lot of the class, students explore the robotic system is based on that they change our sensor while TOP: Postdoc Jane Li of primarily of undergraduate systems integration challenges the many types of real-world perception and actions—rec- specialize simultaneously debugging the Kris Hauser’s laboratory students. The fact that they when trying to put together challenges engineers will face ognizing the object, sending software. Everyone was very describes the gripper and were able to compete on an the system in a relatively building complex systems. In the signal from sensors to the in.” stressed, and we ended up not sensor attachments to the international stage highlights short amount of time, while 2016, the class was asked to system and creating a control picking any objects.” commonly used Rethink the Pratt School of Engineer- making sure that every com- design a robot to compete in strategy, which results in the It wasn’t until after com- Robotics Baxter robot that ing’s deep commitment and ponent is reliable.” the Amazon Picking Challenge robot arm grasping the object. peting that Hauser’s team formed the base of Team investment in preparing and Working in large teams is (APC). With these defined tasks discovered the reason for the Duke’s entry to the Amazon motivating students to solve another real-life challenge As the largest online re- and goals, the Amazon failure: due to some last-min- Picking Challenge real-world problems. that engineers face, and the tailer in the world, Amazon Picking Challenge created ute hacking, a parameter for It’s clear that robotic students in ECE 490 learned has millions of items in the an atmosphere that captured the vision module was off by a FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Haden system design is demanding how project management, warehouse that have to be the fun and exciting nature single decimal point. Bader, Yilun Zhou, Hyunsoo and interdisciplinary work, goal-setting and interper- packed and shipped by hand. of competition—as well as its Even so, Duke’s team placed Kim, Bernard Amaldoss, and requiring thorough mechan- sonal communication are With increasing demand for stresses. Last summer, thanks 8th overall—surpassing many Kris Hauser. ical design, sensor develop- important for maintaining a

24 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 25 TOMORROW’S TECHNOLOGIES

A Leviathan Lurking in the Foundry Duke’s first student Robosub in nearly a decade competes in an international competition n a sunny July day, Austin McKee to complete such an obstacle course and the E’17 frantically types out code under challenging design constraints of an underwater a towel that keeps the glare of the vehicle make it one of the foremost college-level Obright San Diego sun off of his laptop technical challenges in the world. screen. Will Stewart E’18 has just reassembled the aluminum and plastic robot that McKee now Preparations at Pratt programs in a tent next Saturday mornings and Wednesday nights, the to a pool larger than a Foundry is bustling with budding roboticists. football field. This is the While the club’s lab in the Foundry is almost U.S. Navy’s TRANS- twice as large as the lab it was housed in before smooth-running team. there are thousands of DEC facility, home of kicking off RoboSub in 2014, the room is still “As much as I lecture about possible objects to recognize the annual Association packed with people, machines and tools. The these topics in class, they rather than a few dozen, for Unmanned Vehicle hardware teams’ work spans the entirety of the usually need to be learned the and they are packed five to Systems International space, and the software teams overflow into the hard way, and it’s better to ten times more tightly than (AUVSI) RoboSub com- Foundry’s shared work area downstairs. Duke fail in class than later on in in the challenge. Humans petition. Meanwhile, Robotics Club has become an opportunity for the workplace,” said Professor are also many times faster Kelsey Evezich E’17 students all across Duke—Pratt, Trinity, ME, Hauser. than even the robots from works out the final piec- ECE, CS and Math—to innovate the future of Beyond the competition, the top-placing teams. It is es of a sonar algorithm, unmanned vehicles and AI. the Amazon Picking Chal- anyone’s guess as to wheth- while Sameer Khan E’19 The club is split up into four teams—mechan- lenge reflects recent trends in er these challenges will be designs and 3D prints ical, electrical, software and deployment—each the field of robotics, where cracked in the next few some parts that have contributing a vital component to the final techniques once seen only in years, or even the next few broken and need replac- product. The mechanical team is responsible academic research—like object decades. Logan Rooper E’17 ing. All in a day’s work at RoboSub. for designing and building the robot’s chassis: recognition, motion planning That said, the robotics and Austin McKee AUVSI RoboSub is a robotics competition its frame, waterproof capsules and actuators. and grasp planning—are being field is in strong need of TOP: Yilun Zhou works is to have breadth in order E’17 load Leviathan in which student-designed robots try to best At this meeting, Nikhil Ravi E’20 is designing used in industrial applications. experts from many areas, in- with the team’s picking to understand how to talk into the pool at complete an underwater obstacle course. These and simulating parts for a future design with The process of designing and cluding mechanical engineers, robot at the Amazon to people in different fields, Taishoff Aquatics robots take on underwater obstacles ranging from CAD software, while Trishul Nagellani E’20 building robots for the APC electrical engineers, computer Picking Challenge in and also have one area of Pavillion. navigating through a field goal, to opening a box files down an aluminum bracket that he has just is already making significant programmers, artificial intel- Leipzig, Germany. depth that they specialize underwater and dropping a payload inside, to finished machining. Over at the electrical team’s contributions to the develop- ligence specialists and more. in.” locating an object emitting ultrasonic pulses. Ro- lab benches, the work is similarly varied, as the ment of autonomous ware- The interdisciplinary nature BOTTOM: The Amazing bots in the competition are fully autonomous— Electronics team is responsible for all sensing, house robots. of the field can be difficult for Picking Team: Haden Guangshen Ma is a master’s there are no drivers. Once the competition has computation and power delivery systems. Jeremy There are many practical students to navigate, but Pro- Bader, Yilun Zhou, student in mechanical begun, the robots must rely on their sensors and Morgan E’20 solders resistors onto a protoype problems, however, still un- fessor Hauser has some words Hyunsoo Kim, Bernard engineering. programming to complete the course, with no board, carefully inspecting his workmanship after dergoing research. For exam- of advice. “The ideal profile of Amaldoss, Wes Hill and human input allowed. The difficulty of imple- each solder joint is completed. Neil Dhar E’20 ple, in Amazon’s warehouse, a robotics engineer or student Giseok Choi menting the artificial intelligence (AI) required has one of the robot’s several cameras hooked up

26 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 27 TOMORROW’S TECHNOLOGIES

to an oscilloscope as he ana- stands by, ready to help imple- the competition starting in straight back to work once channel and surfacing just lyzes the impact of the robot’s ment the mathematically-prov- only a few days, the team set qualification had bought some outside of maximum-point waterproof connectors on the en result. Raiyan Sobhan E’17 out to test their robot in the more time. area for finding the ultrason- camera’s signal. and Mark Chen E’17, leads of actual competition environ- On the second day of the ic pinger. The result? 14th But while the mechanical the deployment team, look on, ment for the first time. semi-finals, the mood in the place out of 50 teams, one of and electronics teams seem- devising methods to collect After arriving Saturday and Duke Robotics Club tent at the best performances of any ingly have the biggest role in the data that will train Reddy’s spending the next three days the Navy’s TRANSDEC facil- rookie team. the construction of a compe- algorithms. Almost a year since Levia- tition-worthy RoboSub, the than first entered the water, less visible contributions of the Competing in San Diego “This year, we’re ready to earn our spot in the finals.” the team is hard at work get- Software and Testing teams are After a year of preparations to ting ready for RoboSub 2017. what make the RoboSub really get the club ready for the most troubleshooting new issues, ity was tense. The day before, LEFT TO RIGHT: “This year, we’re ready to earn come to life. Ramil Shaymar- intense student-led design the semi-final qualification the first round of a “best of Back Row: Raiyan our spot in the finals,” said danov E’20 writes code that process in its history, and then round loomed closer, with two” semifinal competition, Sobhan E’17, former club president Logan TOP: Duke Robotics Club’s will improve the interface another year in active devel- the robot still suffering from Leviathan sat motionless in Andrew Buie E’17, Rooper E’17. “We’re ready to first annual “Bot Battle” used to check on the robot opment, Leviathan, Duke’s debilitating software problems. the water as it was supposed to Will Stewart E’18, meet goals that we set when drew a crowd this past Sep- during testing. Meanwhile, first new Robosub in almost Worse, the prolonged software be competing; due to a glitch, Logan Rooper E’17, we restarted the RoboSub tember at the newly opened Samadwara Reddy T’17 sits a decade, was completed this testing was starting to take its the autonomous motion Cody Li E’18, Mark project in 2014.” Innovation Co-Lab Studio. at a whiteboard deriving the past summer. Leviathan was toll on the hardware, causing planning routine was never Chen E’17, Aarthi controls algorithm that will be loaded onto a pallet with tools an electronics fire during a activated. With all the pressure Sridhar (engineering Will Stewart is a junior BOTTOM: Sameer Khan used to better determine how and shipped off to San Diego, particularly strenuous under- on the second day, Leviathan PHD student) Front studying electrical and E’19 designs a replacement quickly to run each thruster to where a group of the most in- water test. The team was able passed through the field goal, row: Sameer Khan computer engineering. part for 3D printing at the achieve a desired position in volved robotics club members to get the robot working just grazing the colored buoy array, E’19, Kelsey Evezich team’s competition house. the water, as Morton Mo E’19 had flown out to meet it. With well enough to qualify, going before passing through the E’17, Brian Lin E’18

28 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 29 TOMORROW’S TECHNOLOGIES

From Entrepreneurs to Encapsio A Q&A with Three Duke Entrepreneurs Marrying Technology with Business

t’s 9 a.m. at Twinnie’s Cafe. I am scheduled to meet about the plan for the day. They spot me and welcome me with the three founders of a new Duke startup called with two million-dollar smiles—maybe this wasn’t going to Encapsio: Wyatt Shields, Wes Day and Nick Kirby. be as nerve-wracking as I thought. We sit down and begin Day and Kirby are both MBA candidates at the Fuqua with an introduction about Encapsio. The startup aims to School of Business, and Shields is a recent graduate protect and controllably release active ingredients in top- Iof the Pratt School of Engineering. Before entering the ical formulations with a novel particle encapsulation and cafe, I had gone over the conversation in my head many delivery system for skincare and other applications. De- times: lots of technical terms I wouldn’t know, intense con- spite the fact that Encapsio started only a year ago, the versations about business, etc. With a somewhat nervous trio has won numerous grants and plans to launch its first anticipation, I open the door and hear Wyatt talking to Nick product early next year.

Can you briefly describe potential options, we finally When Nick and Wes met me, marketplace within a relatively THREE FOUNDERS technology works, but we professors in undergrad at your background? decided on Wyatt’s silicone we considered a wide range short timeframe. Wyatt’s tech- OF ENCAPSIO, are now moving on to the UVA and my mentor while particle technology. Wyatt has of applications extending well nology is unique in that it can LEFT TO RIGHT: testing phase of our spheres I interned at his company Kirby: I am currently a a background in biomedical beyond cell separation—for be adapted to solve different Wyatt Shields, Nick in a final formulation. This in Charlottesville, Hemo- second-year MBA candidate engineering and materials instance, yoga mats, inks, problems across industries, Kirby, and Wes Day entails controlled release Sonics LLC. We first met at Fuqua and the CEO of En- science. He received his PhD paints, foods, pesticides, etc. which is a good recipe for a studies through human skin Bill as a team when he capsio. I have a background in degree in biomedical engineer- Based on extensive research startup and matches with our samples as well as human moved to Duke in 2016 to chemical engineering and have ing from Duke in 2016 and is and a substantial number of interests to build a business on toxicity studies, both of work with faculty, students always been passionate about currently a postdoctoral asso- conversations with experts in a candid platform technology. which are currently under and staff to help create and startups and came to Duke ciate at the Research Triangle various industries, we decided way through third-party support high-impact, tech- with an intention to pursue MRSEC (Materials Research that skincare is a huge industry What is the biggest chal- labs. nology-based commercial one. Like me, Wes is also a Science and Engineering that is relatively underserved, lenge you have run into so ventures. Since starting his second-year MBA at Fuqua Center). and our technology is ideally far? Has Duke provided you position, he has done just and the current CFO. He suited to make a major impact. with any support on the that. He has an infectious came to Fuqua with a back- What is the research Shields: The biggest challenge entrepreneurial front? level of energy that makes ground in finance. We soon about? What led you to the at this moment is trying to it both a joy and a privilege identified our shared passion decision to work with Dr. close the gap between what we Shields: Pratt actually has a to work with him. Bill has for startups, so we decided Shields: Early on, my work Shields specifically? produce in the lab and what great resource in Bill Walker, been enormously helpful in to team up, reaching out to focused on finding a way to the companies want to see. who is the Mattson Family providing us with guidance various inventors on campus make silicone particles uni- Kirby: Wes and I ultimately During the early phases, our Director of Entrepreneur- on critical business deci- through the OLV (Office form in size and precisely tun- set on Wyatt’s research as we team focused on achieving ial Ventures. I’ve actually sions regarding IP strategy, of Licensing and Ventures). able in stiffness. The goal was wanted to select a technology proof-of-principle perfor- known him for several years, investor connections and After reviewing more than 30 to make an acoustic cell sorter. that could be brought to the mance metrics to show our as he was one of my favorite relations, and grant writing

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support, and we look forward to working with him for years to come.

In 2016, Encapsio won two grants from NC Idea and The Big Launch Chal- lenge, two prestigious startup competitions.1 2 What do you plan to do with the funds? Award-Winning Startup Among the 176 applicants in the Spring Kirby: As you just mentioned, 2016 NC Idea competition, Encapsio Encapsio won a $50,000 grant was selected as one of five winners to from NC Idea and another receive the grant. In the 2016 Big Launch $20,000 grant from the Big Challenge, among the 36 teams, Encapsio Launch Challenge. We plan took home the top prize. The second-place to mainly use the funds on winner was also a Duke startup company testing and getting results that (Ascent Bio-Nano Technologies, Inc.). meet the standard in the in- dustry. With the testing results Numbers about Encapsio ready to go, we hope to get There are seven people on the advisory more support from investors board, not including the three founders and companies and launch of the startup. Six student interns have our first product early next worked for Encapsio in the past year. year. The funds will also cover minor expenses, including The OLV things like travel and customer (Office of Licensing and Ventures) outreach. The OLV is the licensing and new venture creation arm of Duke University and the What is your next step? Duke University Medical Center. It’s where Duke innovations meet industrial, entre- Kirby: Currently, we are lining preneurial, legal and investment markets up operations, for instance, to create the partnerships necessary to fundraising, supply chain, develop intellectual property, create value revenue, we will keep chase our products and how tify the issue first and then A microsocpic ronment for trying new things location and production and benefit society. developing other products we should price the products. use it as a motivation to find view of Encapsio’s and taking risks. You can also capacity. With our platform along the way. Relating to solutions. delivery technology find a myriad of resources and technology, we can produce For more information, please visit the market, we will also Do you have any advice lots of talented people with a wide range of possible olv.duke.edu. modify the products to for young undergraduates Kirby: I would say that the complementary skillsets. Try to products. Since we only have better serve our customers and graduate students people are definitely the most make the most out of the con- limited resources and funds, in later stages. who are also interested important consideration. nections and resources here. n we would like to identify one in entrepreneurship and Make sure you are on the or two products from the mar- Shields: As Nick men- technology? same level of passion and Weiwei “Esther” Wang is a first- ket to focus on and launch. tioned, we are waiting for commitment with the people year Pratt student interested in As we gradually establish our the testing results to come Shields: There is a classic say- on your team and genuinely pursuing degrees in mechanical brand and start generating back in a few months. ing in the field of engineering: enjoy working with them. engineering and history. Basically, the results we tend to find a solution first would tell us how well our and then identify the problem Day: Embrace the chance to 1 NC IDEA is a private foundation committed to supporting entrepreneurial business innovation and economic advancement in North Carolina. technology performs, how later. I would suggest you go take risks. Duke is a unique 2 The Big Launch Challenge is a joint venture between The Launch Place and the First Flight Venture Center designed to showcase willing people are to pur- the other way around—iden- place that provides a safe envi- technology-related business ideas in a highly competitive environment.

32 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 33 profile | PRATT RESEARCH FELLOWS Meet the Pratt Research Fellows

he Pratt Research Fellows are a distinguished group nior year on the basis of their academic record and research of engineering undergraduates who do extensive re- interests, and many go on to publish their work in scientific Tsearch in their engineering major during their final journals and continue careers in research. Let’s meet a few of Efe Aras two years at Duke. The Fellows are selected during their ju- these scholars! Preparing for Driverless Cars

Efe is a triple major in electrical and computer en- gineering, computer science, and mathematics, working in the lab of ECE assistant professor Galen Hunter Anne Hutchinson Reeves. His research is on the topic of driverless Genome Engineering cars in Durham, and he will soon be submitting his Hunter is a biomedical engineering major whose research focuses work to a scientific journal. on genome engineering. Her Pratt Research Fellows project is an Tell me about your project. extension of the work she started after her freshman year in the “I tried to understand what would happen to traffic once Gersbach Lab and has applications in degenerative neurological driverless cars were on the road. There are a couple of diseases and pharmacology. She and her graduate mentor recently innovations going on right now [to prepare for that], like published a paper about their research in the scientific journal Cell changing the infrastructure, but what we wanted to check Stem Cell. was whether driverless cars could provide innate advantag- es by themselves.” Tell me about your project. have the responsibility for making “We’re using the CRISPR/Cas9 things happen. Some weeks are Why did you choose this topic? technology to turn skin cells into harder than others, but you owe it to “As an engineer, I feel like one of the most important skills neurons. We do this by targeting your graduate student and PI to do that we learn is how to be aware of the trends. Self-driving three specific genes (essentially the work they expect you to do.” cars will presumably be a ‘thing,’ so I thought understand- turning them on), and then the cells ing their behavior was important.” reprogram into neurons. Right now Future plans? we’re using the technology to try to “I’m thinking about jobs that I can What are the next steps for this project? assess the functional maturity of the use my biomedical engineering “We have a couple more things to do. There are map neurons that we actually get, [and] background in. I’ve gained a lot features that we can download so we can simulate driver- we also look at the epigenetics of of skills through doing research, less cars on real networks as opposed to more theoretical the cells.” such as being able to look at large ones. These features include different grid layouts and amounts of data and synthesize it, street structures, [which will enable us to] simulate it on What was the most challeng- assess quantitative and qualitative Durham, one of our initial goals.” ing aspect of this project? data, read the literature, and know “Managing the time it takes to do which approaches to implement. Future plans? research as an undergrad. Research The good thing about the Pratt “Right now, I’m still thinking! I’m exploring the options of is very slow, and the timeline is un- Research Fellows Program is that either going to graduate school or going into industry. The predictable because things never go it gives you a lot of skills that are cool thing about the challenges I faced with this project according to how you want them to. translatable into the work environ- was that they were not specific to driverless cars, but in- You have to be extremely organized ment. So right now I’m looking stead related to data generation and research in general. So and proactive about planning your at biotech jobs and life science do I want to do something specifically with driverless cars? individual timeline, because you consulting jobs.” I haven’t decided yet.”

34 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 35 profile | PRATT RESEARCH FELLOWS

Gautam Chebrolu William Floyd-Jones Signal Processing for Brain-Computer Interfaces Robot Motion Planning Gautam is a double major in biomedical engineering and electrical and William is double-majoring in electrical and computer engi- computer engineering. He did his Pratt Research Fellows project with neering and computer science. His Pratt Research Fellows BME/ECE professor Leslie Collins in signal processing for an EEG-based project, mentored by ECE professor Daniel Sorin, was about brain computer interface, which has applications in predictive technolo- special-purpose computer processors for robotics, specifical- gy for seizures. ly focused on how to accelerate the process of robot motion planning. Tell me about your project. it was going anywhere, so they just “Essentially, there are a bunch of dropped it. But then I joined because Tell me about your project. electrodes inside your brain, and they I wanted to apply both my biomed- “There’s a problem in robotics called robot motion plan- produce voltages during brain activity. ical and electrical engineering back- ning, which is a computationally difficult problem in that it These voltages can be picked up and grounds, so the project I’m working traditionally takes on the order of seconds to find solutions. recorded, and we’re on is an extension of the original. So you have your robot—in this case, let’s just say it’s a ro- taking that data and Right now, I’m trying to make better bot arm. The robot arm sets some start configuration where seeing whether we can algorithms using two different types of all the joints are at specific angles, and you hope to get it to apply some machine biomarkers, EEG and ECG.” an end configuration so you can perform some task. That’s learning on it to pre- what robot motion planning is: moving around your envi- dict seizures. There’s a What was the most challenging ronment without bumping into things. The issue is that this supposed state called aspect of this project? takes a long time, so we work on building special computer the preictal state, “I think it was mostly getting up to chips to make this happen faster. We do it by pre-comput- which is when things speed with everything. Even though ing as much as possible; we basically solve the problem as change in the brain I was technically qualified because I much as we can ahead of time and ‘bake’ that into the logic and you’re supposed to had taken a ‘signals and systems’ class, of the chip. We found a way to accelerate the process by be able to predict a sei- I didn’t know anything about how to four to five orders of magnitude, so now it’ll run in tens or zure. The preictal state conduct the statistical analysis on the hundreds of microseconds instead of seconds.” could be anywhere algorithms’ performance. The entire between 10 to 30 min- summer, I actually spent the entire Have you always been interested in robotics? utes before a seizure, summer replicating a previous paper “I don’t know if I’ve always been interested in robotics, but I’ve defi- and that’s when pa- and getting up to speed on MATLAB.” nitely developed a keen interest in robotics since I started working on tients report that they this project.” feel a little different, Future plans? but they can’t actually pinpoint it. So “I’m applying to many different things! What was the most challenging aspect of this project? we assume that there’s a preictal state, One of the biggest problems with “There are lots of hard parts about this project. There have been a and we compare that to the interictal this topic is that devices have already couple of times when we’ve had to devise algorithms to solve challeng- state. The interictal state is the state been created for it, and they use a very ing sub-problems, and a lot of these algorithms are computationally between different seizures, or normal crude algorithm. So I do not think complex. brain function. By using time gaps in I’ll work in this specific space, but I Neither I nor the graduate student I work with are algorithms peo- our recordings of data, we were able to will definitely use the skills I gained ple—we’re systems people—so those problems are difficult for us.” more accurately distinguish between because they’re applicable to so many the preictal and interictal states.” different situations.” Future plans? “My professor, the graduate student I work with, a professor at Brown What was your inspiration for University, and I are going to launch a spin-off startup company. We this project? hope to design and fabricate chips for the purpose of robot motion “It was something that my team had planning and supply them to robotics companies.” worked on years ago. They didn’t think

36 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 37 Classnotes In Memory

1950s time, it became clear that his Rodney D. Neal E’58 retired viduals and over 3,500 firms off time in the San Diego support the aerospace, 1990s John D. Rusack E’51 retired strong suit was ideas and he and is now working for his wife. practicing engineering and surf riding the waves. Izzy automotive, microelec- Anthony M. Sease E’91 24 years ago from his own was made the Manager of Ad- surveying in North Carolina. is studying toward her Mas- tronic and biomechanic completed his PhD in city consulting engineering com- vanced Projects. One day early Robert O. Gamble’s E’59 Mr. Logsdon became a profes- ters. Michael is focused on industries with advanced and regional planning from pany (41 total), having been on in this capacity, he met up lovely wife, Kelley, passed away sional land surveyor in 1987 his work and his working measurement capabilities. that school eight miles in industry for 21 years prior with Willard Bascom, a leading in April of 2015. He misses and worked as a self-employed out. Andrea is studying at He has six patents in the down the road in Decem- to opening his own compa- world oceanographer involved her so. land surveyor in Wilkes County Oxford—a summer inten- field and lectures world- ber 2015. He continues ny, which included having to with the National Science Foun- through 1991. After attending sive. Tina has completed wide. He started three to practice planning and make extended trips to Europe dation. He wanted to build the Charles W. Parish, Jr. E’59 law school, he joined the law this phase of her studies in companies over the years urban design through his and conducting “Technology world’s most advanced deep met his wife at Duke. Mr. Par- firm of McElwee Firm, PLLC, in nutritional health and en- and worked with other firm, Civitech, based in Transfer” between European ocean, dynamically positioned ish was ahead of her by one North Wilkesboro, NC, where joys seeing the information startups. He has invented Durham, and this semes- companies and U.S. compa- exploration ship. He wanted to year. They were married July he still practices. His areas of make a difference for her numerous technology and ter (Fall 2016) is teaching nies. He found his education demonstrate the applicability of 1, 1960. They are celebrating practice include real property clients. His systems engi- industry standards, provid- ARTHIST 286—Contempo- at Duke was as good as any aluminum in a large ship hull. their 56th Anniversary this year. law, real estate transactions, neering has been focused ing free software for Duke rary Architecture, in Smith he saw elsewhere. He never The result was the Alcoa Sea- estate planning and contract on integration of a number Engineering and structured Warehouse. had problems with technical probe with a crew of 50 and 1960s disputes. Since 2014, Mr. of leading edge sensors testing course materials for transfer at any companies he the formation of Alcoa Marine Kenneth Watov E’61 has Logsdon has served on the into one of the Navy’s advanced measurements. Alexander G. Agrios E’96 visited. Duke did and does an Corporation, of which, in due retired after over 40 years of Real Property Section Council operational jets, and his was granted tenure and excellent job! course, he became president. intellectual property law prac- of the NC Bar Association. He project leadership has been Murray R. Snyder E’82 promotion to associate After a number of years, Alcoa tice. Retirement allows him to is currently on the education focused on their growing is a professor in the Me- professor at the Universi- George G. Scholley E’53 is went back into a core business play tennis three times a week, committee and previously Patuxent River Division, chanical and Aerospace ty of Connecticut, in the still alive at age 87—no smart- mode and sold off a number of travel more and spend more served on the board of di- Integrity Applications Incor- Engineering Department department of civil & envi- er, but much better looking. unrelated businesses, one of time with his wife and family. rectors of the North Carolina porated. at George Washington Uni- ronmental engineering and His service to community and which was Alcoa Marine Corpo- Society of Surveyors as well as versity. He is also a retired the Center for Clean Energy country is the raising of six ration. With Alcoa management Barry S. Hertslet E’64 retired serving as president and vice 1980s U.S. Navy Captain and Engineering. His research children with a very bright, loaning me the money, I bought from a career in construction president with the Northwest John Tyson II E’81 de- the former commanding is focused on novel, low- beautiful and sexy Duke grad- the company and took early management of mass transit Chapter of the North Caroli- veloped an engineering officer of the USS Nevada, cost technologies for solar uate, Nancy Anderson—Class retirement. The name was sub- rail systems. He lives on Amelia na Society of Surveyors. Mr. company based on optical a trident ballistic missile energy conversion. of 52, all of whom managed sequently changed to Eastport Island, FL, with his wife Sally. Logsdon is a graduate of Duke measurements of material submarine. Murray is also to stay out of jail and become International. The technology University with a Bachelor of properties and behavior, an active private pilot who Franklin J. Lin E’96 is good citizens contributing inherent in the Alcoa Seaprobe 1970s Science degree in civil engi- measuring 3D deformation, owns a tube and fabric currently a practicing William C. Dackis E’44 passed to the well-being of all. His was overtaken by the devel- John F. Dunlap E’73 has been neering, and he received a strain and temperature, single-engine aircraft. He neurosurgeon at the Well- away on November 1, 2016. exemplary service to Duke opment of ROV’s (Remotely elevated to Ashrae Fellow. This Juris Doctor degree from North providing equipment and resides in Greenbelt, MD. star Health System in the Engineering is having demon- Operated Vehicles) for ocean is the highest membership Carolina Central University. engineering services. They Atlanta area. He recently James M. Ritter E’44 passed away strated that even one of its search, recovery and explora- grade in the Society of Heating completed his term as the on March 18, 2016. lesser astute students, one at tion, and Eastport Intl. became and Air Conditioning, and Re- Richard M. Prevatt E’77, ear- president of the Georgia or near the bottom of his class, a leader in the industry by de- frigeration Engineers. ly this summer, gathered the Neurosurgical Society. John W. Vaughan, Sr. E’47 one who took five struggling signing, building and operating extended family at Figure Eight passed away on December years to receive his BSCE, them. In time, Eastport merged John M. Logsdon E’74 was Island—what great fun to have David B. Morton E’96 8, 2015. Mr. Vaughan was a could achieve some success with Oceaneering International, appointed a surveying member everyone together and to enjoy would like to announce the professional electrical engineer in in the work a day world. With Inc. (OII-NYSE), a world leader of the North Carolina Board deepening the connections birth of his son, Elias Mor- the Commonwealth of Virginia and most of his professors politely in ocean operations, and be- of Examiners for Engineers with each other. And the beach ton, on October 6, 2015. a member of the Southwest Virginia suggesting, for the sake of came the Advanced Technolo- and Surveyors. Mr. Logsdon, and weather were beautiful Business Hall of Fame. Following public safety, it would be best gies Division. George retired, a professional land surveyor during June when they were Jeffrey K. Mills E’97 his graduation from Duke, John if he not attempt to design a designed and built a boat and and attorney at law, will serve there—so restful. Matthew is co-founded Medler Ferro moved to Roanoke and went to work bridge or dam, he became an went sailing with his somewhat as one of nine board members flying lots, preparing for deploy- Woodhouse & Mills, an for Appalachian Power Company. aluminum salesman for ALCOA older, but still beautiful Duke who are charged with the ment later this year. He and intellectual property law Over the years, he held a number (Aluminum Co. of America). In girl. licensure of over 27,000 indi- Izzy are spending lots of their fFirm in Washington, D.C. of positions and ultimately retired

38 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 39 InMemory

He was also a member of the Grandin Fellow, a deacon and elder emeritus at construction career in 1955, first working years. Bill married Connie in 1955 and Court Baptist Church for more than 55 First Presbyterian Church of Raleigh and for J.A. Jones and then Carolina Steel they enjoyed a lifetime of happiness. They years. for many years was a trustee of Glenaire moving from Charlotte, NC, to Morgantown, were married over 61 years until Connie Continuing Care Retirement Center. WV, and to Greensboro, NC. In 1968, he passed away in August. As Lifetime Iron Leon C. Cheek, Jr. E’49, retired Marine returned home to Durham and began Duke members, they loved attending Duke Corps fighter pilot and civil engineer, Ernest Mansfield Jordan, Jr. E’50 passed work at George W. Kane Inc., where he football and basketball games as well as died on July 21, 2016, at 10:10 PM. away peacefully on July 12, 2016. Ernest rose to serve as its president and owner. attending church services at Duke Chapel. He was 93. He was born August 20, was born in 1926 in Portsmouth, VA. He Two of the many Durham landmarks he They enjoyed vacationing each summer 1922, in north Chatham County, the served in the U.S. Army Air Forces during took pride in building are Northgate Mall at Connie’s family home on Cape Cod in first son of the late Leon C. Cheek and WWII and was part of the occupation and the Durham Bulls Athletic Park. Other Orleans, MA. They retired there in 1995 Jessie Williams Cheek. He attended forces in Germany following the war. Ernest prominent Durham construction projects and enjoyed many years in their beloved public school in Chapel Hill and entered graduated from Duke University in 1950 under his leadership include Brightleaf home, “Westwinds” on the Town Cove. Bill UNC-Chapel Hill in late 1939. Following with a degree in electrical engineering. Square, Treyburn Country Club, and the got a kick out of people saying he talked his time at UNC, he was employed in He began his career with Virginia Electric R. David Thomas Center at Duke. Bill “funny” when they could not understand Washington, D.C., at the Bureau of and Power Company (VEPCO), ultimately was the leader of almost every group he his southern drawl. Bill never stopped Engraving & Printing. With the advent working in the systems engineering joined, including service as president of working even after “retirement.” He of World War II, Mr. Cheek volunteered department. He later served as the director the Class of 1946 at Durham High School, worked tirelessly in fundraising to bring the for flight training in the U.S. Navy, and of the Division of Public Utilities for the president of The Greater Durham Chamber Marine Corps Silent Drill Team to perform at Pensacola, FL in early 1944 was State Corporation Commission of Virginia. of Commerce, president of The Friends of each July 4 for the Orleans Cardinals. commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the Ernest later became the founding CEO of Duke Chapel, the president of the Duke He enjoyed leading the Marine Corps U.S. Marine Corps and designated a Old Dominion Electric Cooperative, which Engineering Alumni Council, commodore of League Detachment when it marched in fighter pilot. Upon release from active supplies electricity to members in Virginia, the Orleans Yacht Club, and Ccommandant local holiday parades. Never, ever one to duty in 1946, he entered the School Maryland and Delaware. Following his of the Cape & Islands Detachment of the be idle, he enjoyed working for years at of Engineering at Duke University and retirement, Ernest continued to work as Marine Corps League. He was also proud Lanterns of Cape Cod where he made (and received his undergraduate degree a consultant for his own company, Jordan of his service on the boards of Home sold) a variety of brass lanterns. He also in civil engineering in 1949. He was Engineering. In addition to many other Savings & Loan, Hope Valley Country enjoyed many years working as a ranger employed as a design engineer by civic posts, he served on the Board of Club, and Treyburn Country Club. He was at The Captains Golf Course in Brewster, William C. Olsen & Associates of Raleigh. Stewards for Ginter Park United Methodist a Rotarian for over 40 years and is still MA. Bill and his wife Connie moved back Mr. Cheek was recalled to active duty Church, he held the post of commodore remembered for his gift of gab, serving as to Durham in 2014 to be near family so by the Marine Corps in 1951 and flew of the Virginia Power Boat Association, an impromptu program speaker once when they could have their support in their more than 50 combat missions over he was a past president of the Richmond the scheduled speaker failed to appear. elder years. They rejoined Westminster North Korea as a night fighter pilot Chapter of the Institute of Electrical As a Duke Alumnus, he admired Duke Presbyterian Church this year (having during 1952-53. He then served as and Electronics Engineers, served three so dearly that he continued to give back originally joined in 1968). city engineer for the City of Charlotte governors on the Virginia State Board for to the university throughout his life, beginning in 1957, and in 1969 rejoined Architects, Professional Engineers and donating time and services to various George M. Wilkins E’60 passed away on the William C. Olsen design firm in Land Surveyors. projects on campus. He was very Monday, April 4, 2016. Raleigh as a managing partner. During honored in 1987 to receive the School the remainder of his professional life, William A. Stokes E’53 died peacefully of Engineering Distinguished Alumnus Robert B. Lucas E’74 passed away on Lt. Col. Cheek actively managed the on November 20, 2016, at Croasdaile Award for his numerous achievements and January 9, 2017. on January 1, 1990, after 42.5 years of years, he was active in many businesses, design and construction of significant Pavilion at the age of 88. Bill spent most of contributions. He once said, “I feel that I service. At the time, he was the president civic and professional organizations. improvement projects for water and his life in Durham. In 1953, he graduated can walk into the office of any president and a director of the company. While at He was also a director of Dominion wastewater systems throughout North from Duke University with a BSCE. Upon and be right at home.” Bill always Appalachian, John was nominated by Bankshares and the First Union Bank Carolina and parts of Virginia and South graduation, he was commissioned as attributed his success and confidence to his company to be a Sloan Fellow at the of Virginia; director and chairman of the Carolina for public and private clients. a Second Lieutenant in the US Marine his education at Duke University, where Massachusetts Institute of Technology. board of Community Hospital; director He was a member of and leader in Corps and served two years in active he believed he gleaned much more Following a year’s study, he graduated of Carilion Health System—trustee of numerous engineering organizations, duty. He continued service for 21 more than analytical thinking; he learned life with a Master of Science degree in Hollins College; campaign chairman and both national and local. Cheek was years in the USMC Reserve, rising to the skills that served him well throughout Industrial Management. Over those 42.5 president of Roanoke United Way; et al. a life-long Rotarian and Paul Harris rank of Lieutenant Colonel. He began his his distinguished career and retirement

40 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 41 giving | EAC PRESIDENT

Dear Fellow Engineering Alumni: Join the n this issue of DukEngineer, you have un- for their outstanding achievements. As part of the doubtedly read about a lot of the exciting and enhancements this year, we are reviewing the differ- amazing things that are happening at Pratt ent awards and criteria to make sure that we are able “Year of Participation”! these days. What you may not know is that a to honor those truly outstanding Pratt alumni no Robert W. “Judge” Ilot of amazing and exciting things are hap- matter what they do. So, if you know a fellow Pratt Carr, Jr. E’71 The last year of the Duke Forward Cam- ment for our students. And, your support pening with the Engineering Alumni Association alumnus who has done some notable things, nomi- paign has been declared the “Year of Par- helps us provide financial assistance to (EAA) as well. nate him or her on our website (http://pratt.duke.edu/ ticipation”! some of the country’s most talented and “We are Earlier this school year, the Engineering Alumni about/alumni/award). We are nearing the completion of the deserving students. These are but a few enhancing Council (EAC) sent out a survey to understand One of the things we heard the most about was seven-year Duke Forward Campaign, ways your Annual Fund dollars are used our traditional how we could better serve the EAA. Thank you for ways that Pratt and the EAA could help alumni which aims to raise $3.25 billion to ad- to support our missions in teaching and responding! We heard back from many of you and stay engaged and connected to the school. The vance shared priorities across the universi- research. missions are acting on many of your comments. Based on EAC is exploring many different options includ- ty and health system. This last year ending As the Pratt School of Engineering and of funding your feedback, we are enhancing our traditional ing engineering-focused alumni events in several June 30, 2017 is known as the “Year of Duke University improves its alumni student missions of funding student projects, recognizing major cities around the country, Pratt specific Participation!” as the University encourag- participation rate—with the help of exceptional alumni and connecting alumni with events for when alumni are back on campus es all alumni and friends to provide some friends like you—the university will projects, the Pratt School of Engineering. and lifelong services available to all engineering type of gift for the Campaign before June continue its strong upward trajectory and recognizing Each year, the EAC reads proposals, listens to alumni whenever they are needed. The EAC is also 30. As your connection to the Pratt School strengthen its reputation as a national and exceptional presentations and allocates money to the different working to facilitate alumni interaction with the How to Support of Engineering and a fellow alum, I hum- international leader. In turn, our school student groups within Pratt to help fund materials, current students through mentoring individual bly suggest, what can be a better way to will continue to strengthen its abilities alumni and travel to competition or other group activities. students, advising student groups and coordinat- Your “participate” and help your school than to attract top-quality students, recruit connecting What the students are doing is astounding and is ing on-campus presentations/talks. If you would Annual to make a gift for the Engineering Annual sought-after faculty and initiate and alumni with an excellent complement to what they are learning like to volunteer or have any thoughts on how the Fund Fund this year! improve key programs. in the classroom. From the survey responses, you EAA could better serve alumni, we would love to Those of you who read my DukEngi- We ask for your kind consideration the Pratt agree that these extracurricular activities are an im- hear from you (https://duke.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/ There are several ways neer letter regularly know there is a again of participating in the Engineering School of portant part of the Duke Engineering education; SV_bCouuBm7npRVxGt). you can make a gift theme that I have emphasized over the Annual Fund Campaign. We hope that Engineering.” however, you believe that the EAA funds should Another way that alumni can stay connected before June 30th: years, and that is “participation” from our you will enjoy receiving your color picture not necessarily be the major financial support for is by joining the EAC or volunteering with your engineering alumni in the Engineering magnet of a scene on the Duke campus the groups. Based on this feedback, we are work- local Duke Alumni Association chapter. For the 1. CALL the Pratt School Annual Fund. I continue to report to you in your acknowledgement letter, along ing with the school to identify other sources of EAC, it requires an individual to travel to Durham of Engineering with your of our splendid participation rate when with our personal note. Those of you who funding for the student groups, including grants, 3-4 times a year for meetings (see all requirements gift, 919-660-5385 compared to other engineering schools have been giving over the years now have a crowd-funding, corporate sponsorships and direct at https://duke.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_3FaC57d- (main), around the country. Indeed, our engineer- collage of picture magnets on your refrig- school support. In addition to the financial sup- 4qWYY5SZ), while your local chapter is a way for ing alumni are fantastic, with a typical 40 erator, hopefully reminding you of special port, the EAA is providing guidance and mentor- you to further connect to the Pratt community in 2. ONLINE at percent participation rate year in and year times during your years at Duke. We also ship to the groups, so if you have an interest/exper- your own backyard. www.gifts.duke.edu/pratt, out. That is outstanding—yet I know we hope you will enjoy your birthday cards tise in any of projects the students are working on, We value your feedback and have made many or can do even better! and holiday cards as Annual Fund donors. we would love to get you connected! changes this year. There are lots of exciting things The Annual Fund essentially makes up We want you to know that your gift is ap- On April 21 of this year, the EAA will once again happening with your Engineering Alumni Asso- 3. MAIL your gift to: the difference between tuition dollars and preciated throughout the year! Thank you! host the Engineering Awards Banquet. However, ciation, and we’d like for you to be an active part. Pratt School of the actual cost of an engineering educa- unlike prior years, this year it will be held in the new Whether it is a financial contribution, such as Engineering, tion. Your Annual Fund contributions Robert W. “Judge” Carr, Jr. E’71 Blue Devil Tower overlooking the recently renovated paying your annual dues, or donating your time on Duke University, are an essential component of our annual Sr. Associate Dean for Wallace Wade Stadium. If you have not attended in campus or in your own community, let us know Box 90271, operating budget. These funds help im- Development & Alumni Relations the past, I highly encourage you to do so this year. how you want to be involved. We are listening! Durham, NC 27708. prove our teaching laboratories, which face It is a great new location and coincides with a lot constantly changing technologies, as well of other Duke-wide activities marking the end of Regards, as help us attract the best faculty to Duke President Brodhead’s tenure and the Duke Forward Engineering in teaching and research. Our campaign. It is also a unique opportunity to meet Michael Wesley in-class and extracurricular programs also and mingle with fellow alumni, former professors President, Engineering Alumni Association benefit from your support, enabling us to and current students while honoring fellow alumni E’97, X’98, B’12 provide a higher quality learning environ-

42 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 43 $275,000 Annual Fund Campaign Annual$250,000 FundDollars Raised CLASS “GOAL 2016-2017” “Dollars Raised 2015-2016” PARTICIPATION 2015-2016 % Participation Goal 2016-2017 2015-2016$225,000 (By Class) HCC $275,000 $273,841 46% 47%

1967 $50,000 $39,369 54% 56% $200,000 1968 $11,500 $11,358 51% 51% 1969 $15,000 $14,930 40% 40% 1970 $11,500 $11,104 39% 40% $175,000 1971 $87,000 $86,310 63% 64% 1972 $12,000 $11,795 47% 49% $150,000 1973 $68,000 $67,953 49% 49% 1974 $7,500 $7,215 48% 48% $125,000 1975 $16,900 $16,686 36% 37% 1976 $48,700 $48,606 40% 40% 1977 $50,000 $47,980 37% 40% $100,000 1978 $47,900 $47,776 37% 37%

1979 $46,000 $45,514 36% 37% $75,000 1980 $121,000 $120,925 36% 37% 1981 $186,000 $185,390 40% 40% 1982 $78,000 $74,807 33% 38% $50,000 1983 $151,500 $151,072 35% 36% 1984 $180,000 $179,420 36% 37% $25,000 1985 $63,000 $62,836 40% 41% 1986 $175,000 $107,300 39% 39% $0 1987 $115,000 $109,401 36% 40% HCC 1966 1967 1968 1969 1971 1973 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1981 1983 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1991 1993 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2001 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2011 2013 2015 2016 1988 $68,500 $68,425 42% 43% 1970 1972 1974 1980 1982 1984 1990 1992 1994 2000 2002 2004 2010 2012 2014 1989 $77,000 $76,630 35% 36% 1990 $66,500 $66,302 40% 41% 1991 $43,000 $42,980 35% 36% Annual Fund 1992 $65,000 $61,734 39% 41% Class Participation 1993 $37,300 $36,825 35% 36% 1994 $82,000 $81,922 31% 32% 2015-2016 (By Class) 1995 $21,000 $20,816 28% 30% 1996 $30,500 $29,547 40% 40% 60% 1997 $39,000 $36,246 36% 40% 1998 $20,000 $17,709 34% 34% 1999 $27,000 $25,088 36% 37% 2000 $40,000 $39,390 36% 38% 50% 2001 $22,000 $21,699 38% 40% 2002 $30,000 $27,867 40% 44% 2003 $7,500 $7,308 31% 35% 2004 $8,200 $8,159 33% 35% 40% 2005 $15,000 $14,086 36% 39% 2006 $17,800 $17,277 40% 45% 2007 $12,000 $10,931 50% 54% 2008 $9,000 $8,913 41% 42% 30% 2009 $19,600 $18,963 39% 41% 2010 $8,500 $8,220 40% 42% 2011 $8,000 $7,578 36% 37% 2012 $7,300 $6,468 38% 41% 20% 2013 $6,600 $6,479 30% 31% 2014 $4,000 $3,546 29% 30% 2015 $4,300 $3,943 32% 33% 2016 $2,000 $3,846 40% 33% 10% 2017 $2,000 $0 0% 50% Alumni $2,617,100 $2,500,485 40% 41% Parents and Friends $1,082,900 $1,219,515

Total $3,700,000 $3,720,000 0% HCC 1966 1967 1968 1969 1971 1973 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1981 1983 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1991 1993 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2001 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2011 2013 2015 2016 1970 1972 1974 1980 1982 1984 1990 1992 1994 2000 2002 2004 2010 2012 2014

44 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 45 Mrs. Stephanie E. Elbers-Donaho# Washington Duke Society Partner - Brian Joseph Hogan Mrs. Linda Derrick# Mrs. Lynn Kendr Erdman# $5,000 - $9,999 David Paul Kirchhoff# Mrs. Elizabeth Dickinson WC’61#*^ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Farley P’20 1956 William A. Kumpf Tracy Anne Nickelsburg# Ms. Caroline Mae Dooley T’95 Honor Roll 2015-16 Mrs. Diane C. Fowler# 1957 Paul D. Risher Joseph Saldutti# Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Eckersley P’16 Mrs. Annie Lewis J. Garda WC’61#*^ 1958 Harold L. Yoh Jr.#*^ Lee Jamie Tiedrich Mrs. Deborah Steinberg Erickson T’01 Mrs. Mary Palmer Harman B’98 William K. West Jr.# Manlio Valdes# Dr. Sharon A. Essner-Podbela P’16 Recognizing Leadership Giving Mrs. Marilyn Agnes Harrison WC’61#* 1960 James N. Barton#* Jeffrey M. Yoh#* Mrs. Dorlisa King Flur T’87, B’88#* Each year, leadership contributions represent more than 75 percent a number of leadership gift clubs. Membership is renewable an- Mrs. Terry Hausman Walter A. Johnson 1989 Kyung In Han Mrs. Patricia Gabriel#* of the Annual Fund’s cash total. These gifts provide the university nually and is based on Annual Fund gifts made or facilitated by Mrs. Sharon Doyle Hawkins P’09#*^ 1961 John M. Derrick Jr.#* Stephen Michael Nickelsburg# Mr. Matthew R. Gardner#^ with flexible resources to support a wide range of important needs. the individual and his/her spouse. Corporate matching gifts count Mr. Robert Beckham T’99 and Dr. Tom E. Leib# Sean Welch O’Brien Mrs. Kelly Matthews Gerber T’88 In recognition of these generous donors, Duke has established toward membership if received or verified within the fiscal year. Stephanie Anne Holler Howard T’99 Carl E. Rudiger Jr. Peter John Perrone# Mrs. Nicetas Giordano P’19 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kritzmacher P’16 1962 Cleveland C. Kern Jr.#* Steven Charles Sands Mrs. Robin C. Glass T’98 Mrs. Crickett W. Lindgren 1963 Charles L. Grossman# Shereen S. Shermak Mrs. Robyn Glushik# Mr. David M. Love T’94#^ 1964 John R. Gabriel#* Scott Edward Telesz# The Honorable and Mrs. David C. Duke Annual Fund Leadership Giving Societies Mrs. Abigail C. Mackenzie P’11# Admiral Grant T. Hollett Jr. 1990 Dennis Joseph Courtney Godbey P’15, P’16 Mrs. Christina Madhany T’07 Retired# John J. Glushik# Mrs. Marie C. Grossman WC’63# President’s Society Washington Duke Society Young Alumni Leadership Society Ms. Denise Leslie McCain-Tharnstrom 1966 Randolph K. Repass#*^ 1991 Stacy Stansell Gardner#^ Mrs. Kimberly Smith Guerster# • Executive Cabinet $100,000+ • Partner - $5,000-$9,999 • $500-$999 for undergraduates 5-9 years out T’80# 1967 Stephen C. Coley# Tanya Shoenfelt Nizialek# Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Harrington • Cabinet Member $50,000-$99,999 • Fellow - $2,500-$4,999 • $250-$999 for undergraduates 1-4 years out Mrs. Mary Nancy McGowan# George H. Crowell# Joseph Croman Peterson, Jr. P’08# • Executive Council $25,000-$49,999 • Member - $1,000-$2,499 Mrs. Regina G. and Albert K. Mellinger 1973 Ozey Knight Horton Jr.# Scott C. Raney Mrs. Sara Anne Hawk P’06# • Council $10,000-$24,999 Student Leadership Society II T’79 1975 Mark E. Baldwin 1992 Mahesh Chandrakant Mr. and Mrs. Merle C. Hazelton P’16 • $100+ for current undergraduate students Mrs. Victoria Stover Mordecai T’91 David F. Cammerzell Bhumralkar# Mrs. Stephanie Hawley Henry T’96 Mrs. Jean Parke-Wahl# 1976 Philip J. Hawk# John Patrick Rodgers Mr. Jesse Hermann# Mr. Pankaj S. Patel P’09# John Thomas Fearnley Oxaal Seth Alain Watkins# Mrs. Eva M. Holland#^ President’s Society Executive Cabinet - President’s Society Executive Council - Mrs. Beverly Anne Wilkinson 1988 Michael Anton Harman Dr. Stephen Williams and Dr. Mathis David P. Spearman# 1993 Margaret Best Rodgers Mrs. Lynn Hollett P’93, P’02# $100,000+ $25,000 - $49,999 P’98, P’00, P’03#*^ 1989 Susan Green Daniel Kirby Powelson P’08 1978 Henry Kent Holland#^ 1994 Joseph Michael Bollinger, Jr.# Ms. Leigh Ann Holt N’84 1981 Jeffrey N. Vinik#*^ 1960 Alan L. Kaganov#*^ Robert Rudolph Wahl Jr.# Ms. Julie M. Pratt P’14# Jeffrey D. Ix#* Geoffrey Richard Erickson Mrs. Sarah Horton# 1984 Kenneth Thomas Schiciano#*^ 1967 Jerry C. Wilkinson#*^ President’s Society Council - 1990 Alfred Winborne Mordecai Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Press P’16 1979 Kathleen D. Ix#* 1995 David Nathaniel Buza Mrs. Mary English Johnson WC’59 1973 William Joseph Hanenberg# $10,000 - $24,999 Robert L. Seelig# Mrs. Carol S. Rabenhorst#^ James E. Kemler 1996 James Karl Henry Jr. Mrs. Polly Jo Kemler Parents and Friends 1973 Fred Mehlert Fehsenfeld Jr.#^ 1948 Gordon L. Smith Jr.# 1992 Robert James Stets, Jr.# Mr. James E. Rehlaender P’07, P’09, Richard Bentley Parran Jr. 1997 Bharet Malhotra Mrs. Carol Rogers Kern N’64#* Mr. and Mrs. David Eklund P’18# 1980 James Drury Heerwagen# 1950 Robert Willis Chapman 1993 Tiberio R. Alfonsi P’12#*^ 1980 Andrew Louis Kirby Bret Alan Rogers Mrs. Nancy Trettis Kirby P’09, P’12 Mr. Elizabeth Pixley Schiciano#*^ David S. Taylor# 1956 William John Swartz#*^ 1994 John Christopher Dries# Mrs. Sarah Estes Relyea# 1981 James P. G. Dalton Jr. Malay B. Shah Mrs. Sandra Smith Kirchhoff T’89# Mr. Gordon Sondland and 1982 Thomas Anthony Natelli#^ 1961 Robert Allen Garda#*^ Stefan Alexander Dyckerhoff Dr. Theodore F. Reiss# Carl Emery McCants Christopher Hilton Young# Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Krone P’14 Ms. Katherine Durant P’20 1985 Stephen Ray Bolze# 1964 David A. Coolidge Valerie Marx Love#^ Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Rosenthal J. Bradford McIlvain# 1998 Russell M. Glass Mr. Alexander Pierre Kvamme T’10 Mrs. Penny Vinik P’13#*^ Nelson Elbert Matthews Jr.# James F. Rabenhorst#*^ Alan Lee Whitehurst# T’00 David Ivison Rowland# 1999 Margaret Prestwood Chiou Mrs. Katherine Broome Lang P’17# 1987 George N. Mattson II#^ 1970 R. Keith Harrison Jr.#* Yin Yin Mr. Sam B. Rovit T’79# 1982 John W. Barton 2002 Mr. Matthew Quinn Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Leibowitz P’18 President’s Society Cabinet - 1971 David W. Erdman 1996 Clement David Pappas Mr. Edward E. and Dr. Susan L. Christopher Bertrand Cook# Mrs. Bettsy Creigh Leib N’62# $50,000 - $99,999 Parents and Friends 1976 Robert E. Donaho# 2000 Herbert Frederick Bohnet IV Fehrer-Sawyer P’16 William Burris Gex# Parents and Friends Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andrew Lewis 1962 William Walter McCutchen, Mrs. Alicia Ann Bolze P’15# William A. Hawkins III#*^ Stacy Lynn Pineles Mrs. Karen Schiffer# William Randal Mendez Ms. Judith L. Anderson P’07# Jr.#*^ Mr. and Mrs. James C. Buie P’17 1977 Robert L. Galloway Jr.# 2002 Alyssa Fanelli# Mrs. Susan G. Simon#^ 1983 Farley William Bolwell Mrs. Lisa Lew Aston T”86 Dr. Kelly K. Liang, M.D. P’19 1971 John T. Chambers#*^ Mrs. Suzanne White Fehsenfeld P’16#^ Janis J. Rehlaender#*^ 2006 Qahir Madhany Mrs. Frances Street Smith# William James Florence III# Dr. Michael D. Bailey T’93 Mrs. Robin Neff Lorenzini T’87 1981 Martha Lee Monserrate#^ Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Gendell T’81 1978 Herman Cone III# 2009 Sahil Pankaj Patel Mrs. Gaye L. and Mr. James J. Stathis Nicholas Joseph Naclerio# Mrs. Sally Polsfoot Baldwin P’07, P’08 Dr. John Joseph Mastrototaro G’84, 1983 Daniel M. Dickinson#*^ Mrs. Patricia L. Hanenberg#* Charles A. Tharnstrom# T’79, P’17# Steven Craig Rosner# Mrs. Elizabeth Hanna Barton# G’89 John Martin McDonald, III# Mrs. Carol M. Kaganov#*^ 1980 Christopher Martin Relyea# Parents and Friends Ms. Lucia Bassett T’77 and Harold Lionel Yoh III#*^ Mrs. Michelle Henry Barton Mrs. Diann Warren McCants 1986 Mr. Alexander L. Dean, Jr.# Dr. Bradley Lewis Miller T’81 and Ms. 1981 Amjad Bseisu Mrs. Letitia U. Alfonsi Mr. Steven R. Steinhilber T’76# 1984 Douglas Ernest Giordano Mrs. Michelle Totina Bollinger# Mrs. Maura McIlvain# 1987 Lawrence D. Lenihan, Jr.#^ Kathryn Anne Hollister T’81#*^ Jeffrey C. Conklin# Mr. Rodolfo A. Baquerizo Sr. P’15, P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Franz Stern Julie Anne Keenan# Mrs. Kara Bolwell P’19 Mrs. Carolyn Mendez 1994 Mr. Michael James Bingle# Mrs. Jennifer R. Matthews P’19! James Christopher Daues# Ms. Penny A. Bennett P’14, P’16# T’88# Sam Michael Liang Mrs. Stacie Lea Brewster Dr. David Charles Molthrop Jr. T’83 Mrs. Holly Melissa Laningham Armando Alejandro Tabernilla Mr. and Mrs. D. Theodore Berghorst Mrs. Dorothy Swartz P’89, P’94#^ Carolyn O’Hara Molthrop Mrs. Patricia T. Cammerzell P’17 Mrs. Jacqueline Morrison Naclerio Parents and Friends Mattson#^ 1982 Russell A. Fadel P’04, P’09# Mrs. Holly Tabernilla P’19 Andrew Murray White Mrs. Tessa Anne Chamberlain ESQ T’83 Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barra P’19 Mrs. Karen Marie Natelli P’10#^ John Craig Hausman III Mr. David Todd Bolno T’00 Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Treybig P’16 Katharyn Mountain White Mr. Eric Brian Childs T’01 Mr. Jason Christopher Nizialek T’91# Mrs. Eryn Ament Bingle# Mr. and Mrs. Biggs Cunnungham 1983 David McDowell Bennett# Mrs. Suha Riad Tawfiq Bseisu Ms. Priscilla Trinchet P’17 1985 Michael T. Yamamoto# Mr. Frankie Chiou T’97 Mrs. Paula O’Brien Mrs. Constance E. Chambers#* Porter T’76, P’14# Eric James Schiffer# Mr. Barry Norman Bycoff P’06, P’09# Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Udell P’18 1986 Joseph Lang Aston Mrs. Elizabeth Young Christensen Mrs. Sheryl Lynn T’84 and Mrs. Catherine Dean# Ms. Hilary A. Schneider P’19# 1984 James Kelly McGowan# Dr. Karen E. Campbell# Mrs. Jessica Few Whitehurst T’94# Lewis C. Brewster Mrs. Jane G. Coley# Mr. Robert E. Olson P’17, P’19 Mrs. Gina Dickinson P’15#*^ Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Shannahan 1985 David Lloyd Pratt# Mrs. Cordylia Crook Chapman WC’50 Ms. Kathleen McConnell Williams David Thomas Dellaero MD Mrs. Jane Cote’-Cook T’85# Mrs. Marjorie R. Oxaal Estate of George A. Lillie P’18 Michael F. Yoh#* Mrs. Donna M. Cone# T’80# Peter W. Flur#* Mr. and Mrs. Alistair Cox P’18 Ms. Leslie Susan Parran N’79 Mrs. Irene Lilly McCutchen WC’62#*^ Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sternberg 1986 Scott Jay Arnold Mrs. Teri Kaye Conklin T’82# Mrs. Gayle F. Yoh#* Jonathan Michael Guerster# Mrs. Nancy Melzer Crowell P’05, P’08# Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Pearlman P’19 Mrs. Dawn Renee McDonald P’17# P’08#^ John C. Lindgren Mrs. Georgia Young Coolidge Mr. Shane Zhang Lawrence Joseph Lang# Mrs. Christine Courtney Mr. Robert A. Peloso P’05, P’06, P’10# Mr. Herbert Hardinge McDade III Marsha H. Taylor P’16 1987 Cameron Harold Fowler# Mr. Aaron Scott Daniel T’89 1987 Court Veghte Lorenzini Mrs. Maria Alcina Dalton P’17 Mrs. Margaret Cobey Perrone T’89# T’81#^ Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tracy P’19 Suzanne M. Gregory# Mrs. Karin J. Dell’Antonia# Elizabeth Duggins Peloso#* Mrs. Joanne Burke Dellaero T’86 Mrs. Jennifer Elaine Peterson Mr. Dennis and Mrs. Sheryl H. Michael George Rhodes#^ Mrs. Wendy G. Dyckerhoff Denise Allen Williams Mrs. Susan Marie B’90 and Mr. Joseph W. Podbela P’16 Ting Wang P’16 1988 Carlton Hayes Gerber Mr. Gregory DeMarco B’91 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Reid P’16, P’19

46 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 47 Honor Roll

Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Reilly P’16 1979 Douglas A. McGraw# Parents and Friends Mr. Peter A. Land T’83 and Mrs. 1949 Joseph E. Carson III 1969 John A. Dermon Alison A. Ives Brian J. Roach Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Riis P’19 Jonathan Norton# Mrs. Karen Rose Alcorn Michele Ganeless 1951 Robert M. Borst* Ferol B. Vernon, Jr. Rebecca R. Lula#^ Scott Kenyon Walker Ms. Sally-Christine Rodgers#*^ David Michael Savard# Ms. Marisa Mena Avansino T’01 Mr. Mark S. Lemel Charles W. Treat# Turner Whitted PHD Pamela R. Moore Spencer William White Ms. Julie W. Rogers T’97, L’04 1980 Linda S. Floyd Mr. Jeff Bader Ms. Angela Ann Lessuise T’00 1952 William Davis McRae Thomas M. Woodard#* Lisa Schichtel Orton Ph.D. 1986 Thomas L. Antonino Mrs. Carol Rosner P’18# Marla Jane Franks Mrs. Laura Fuller Bevier T’87 Mr. Jonathan Robert Letzler T’78 1956 James A. Cavenaugh Jr.# 1970 Jonathan F. Llewellyn Gregory Scot Wolcott Sam Ghazaleh Mrs. Suzanne B. Rowland P’14# Jeffrey William Miller Mrs. Linda Anne and Admiral Frank L. Mrs. Annabel Jones Link WC’69 Robert Eadie Robert K. Smith 1979 Russell C. Albanese Julie Hollander Grill Mrs. Jeanne Kurtzon Rudiger 1981 Caroline S. Schlaseman# Bowman USN (Retired) T’66 Dr. Mary D. and Thomas S. Livingston George Jones Evans 1971 Robert W. Althaus# Richard A. Beck Mark Allison Potsdam# Mrs. Petra Saldutti P’20 1982 Gunnar W. Zorn III Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Bruno P’16 P’15, P’18 Harold D. Scheid Truman D. Donoho III J. Theodore Balph Dee Murray Stewart Mrs. Margie Sands 1984 Elizabeth Ann Carter Ms. Bonnie Lynn Bycoff P’06, P’09# Mrs. Rebecca Cheryl Mandel T’03 1957 John David Peyton Douglas S. Perry Cynthia Neuberger Brooks Steven Kent Stranne Mr. Ian Simmons Page Ives Lemel Mr. Lorne Victor Bycoff T’06 Mr. and Mrs. Justin Paul Markle T’00 1958 Richard Lee Goldstein Curt A. Rawley# Alden S. Hart Jr. 1987 Robert F. Brandenburg, III Mrs. Patricia Ann Spearman P’06, David Roland Smith Dr. Marjorie Barnwell Carr D’92#*^ Ms. Elizabeth Harper McCormick T’06 1959 C. Leland Bassett#* James L. Stuart ESQ# Joan Lowe Marks# Richard C. Brown P’08, P’11# Frank Eugene Wierengo Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Catillon P’19 Mr. Howie McDonell C. Thomas Biggs Allen F. Suit Karen S. Martin William Andrew Colavecchio Dr. Cheryl R. S. Talpalar T’82 and Mr. 1985 Debra Pistorino Parrish Dr. Charlotte R. Clark T’79, F’83, Mrs. Marianne B. McGraw P’07# John D. Roberts# George Joseph White Michael T. Plantamura Will Mercer Larkin Jr. Alan M. Talpalar T’83# Barry Evan Schneirov# G’07# Mr. Colin M. McKinnon T’77, B’82 Mebane E. Turner Jr. 1972 Edward G. Buckley Elizabeth Franklin Sechrest#^ Steven E. Lawson Mrs. Susan Lynne Telesz# Ledi S. Trutna# Mrs. Tracy Corpus Mrs. Patterson Neal McKinnon B’84 1960 William F. Chambers Ph.D. Tedd H. Jett Stephen R. Spector Robert P. Maliff Mrs. Alene T. Valdes P’17# William M. Ricci Mrs. Elle Rallis Dackis# Mrs. Krishnaveni Meka P’17 Jan Lee Mize#* Paul Little III Bradley G. Watts Gregory Allen Murray II Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Walker P’17, 1987 Richard Hasbrouck Bevier Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahl P’15 Mrs. Radhika Menon-Jain 1961 Martin George Buehler Larry W. Mobley R. Davis Webb Lisa Miller Willis P’19 Laura Beth Graham-Ford Mrs. Charron Denker# Mrs. Elizabeth Roach Miller Thomas L. Engleby II Alan D. Sherwood Nicholas Zaldastani# 1988 Catherine C. Betor Mrs. Marion Theresa Rucker Watkins 1988 Greg Alcorn Mrs. Ann M. DiMaio Mrs. Dana Moller# Joseph M. Hunt, III Giles Wesley Vick, III 1980 Scott Alex Brandt Commander Richard Frederick ESQ T’96, L’99# Thomas Alan Burger Jr.# Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dougherty Mr. Steven David Moore T’93, L’96 1962 Edwin L. Chesnutt 1973 Robert R. Ando Keith Noman Cole Herbst Mr. Roy Geoffrey Welland and Leslie Susan Prescott P’16 Mrs. Jennifer Rachel Bentz Nagda T’96 Armon Dula Walter Jeffrey Bishop# Pedro Carlos Fenjves John A. MacLeod II Mrs. Christal Henner-Welland P’19 1989 Donald P. Shatto Dr. Ronald Jay Epstein Ph.D. G’96 Mrs. Lynn Norton P’13# Thomas Eugene Gallagher Glenn D. Jordan Jr. Linda Jeanette Gabbard Charles W. Wyble, Jr. Mrs. Anne R. West N’61# Frederick George Springman Mr. Thomas Kleberg Espy T’94 Mr. and Mrs. David L. Oertle P’19 Charles Thomas Paul Scott Anderson McHugh Robert D. Huang 1989 Thomas M. Betor Mrs. Sharon Crutcher Yoh T’83#*^ 1990 Lisa Ann Bader Mr. and Mrs. Fady Fakhoury P’19 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laurence Parish 1963 George M. Grills#* Frederick E. Munschauer III David Griffith Inman Christopher Lawrence Eisenbies Mrs. Suzanne Lee Yoh P’17#* Michael P. Dierks Mrs. M. Clare Fair III P’07 Captain Michael Nickelsburg Paul A. Vadnais Jeffrey Warren Reedy Dwight E. Galbi Mrs. Josefine Charlotte Young# Bruce L. Faulkner Mrs. Cherie Fogle Faulkner Ms. Amy Dering Parker USN (Retired)# 1974 Robert Edward Fraile Dale Stanton-Hoyle# Christine Louise Hunter M.D. Mrs. Yao Yuan 1991 Thomas A. Corpus Mrs. Juliana Feenaghty Mrs. Melissa Ellen Perkins Sidney Joseph Nurkin#* David Mark Upham 1981 Vincent J. Constantino Thomas William Lattin Jr. Jonathan L. Danielson Mrs. Linda A. Fuchs Mrs. Carrie Elizabeth Poole 1964 Kenneth D. Kennedy, Jr.#^ 1975 James E. Higgins Darryl Wade Copeland, Jr.#*^ Elizabeth Christine Tyler-Kabara Washington Duke Society Fellow - 1992 Douglas Alan Hardy Dr. Lin Fei and Mrs. Weimin Gai P’17 Mr. Bradford C. and Mrs. Shannon 1965 Nathanael Broker Peter W. Waxter Edward Ferguson Hendershot Ph.D. $2,500 - $4,999 Mark Bernard Williams Mr. Andrew N. Ford Marie Richter T’91 Douglas A. Cotter# David M. Wheeler Patrick J. Keegan John Loyal Willis 1944 William Charles Dackis# 1993 Holly Morris Espy Mrs. Yvonne Galinko Mrs. Mary Kay Burwell Scarborough William F. Cromartie 1976 Edward Anapol Richard Walter Pekala 1990 William Earle Beasley Jr. 1947 Arthur A. Edwards Jeffrey Kenneth Lopez Mrs. Joanna M. George P’08#* 1966 Donald H. Bellman, Jr. Bayard L. Powell# George Smith Plattenburg Jr.# Michael G. Cetta 1955 Rhett T. George, Jr. William Stephen Poole Mrs. Susan W. and Mr. Mark P. Mr. Guy Willis Schlaseman T’79# Henry T. Lyons, Jr. 1977 G. Robert Graham Thomas Beck Robey Kai-I Chung 1959 Peter J. Denker# 1994 Dennis Michael Feenaghty Gitomer T’69, P’07 Mrs. Rahilla Corinne Abbas Shatto T’91 Roderick A. MacLeod* Robert T. Hyatt Wesley Scott John Patrick Comerford 1959 Raymond Eugene Goodson#*^ Megan Bishop Moore Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Goodson G’62# Mrs. Michelle Pinsky Silver T’00 1967 Peter C. Brockett# John D. Millan Craig Jay Soloff Andrew Steven Feinberg 1960 Peter Moller# Anne Sempowski Ward Mrs. Mansi Agarwal Goyal Mrs. Anna L. Smith Robert C. deGroof, Ph.D.# George E. Murphy# 1982 Danal Alexander Blessis Robert R. Flenniken Edward E. Kaufman 1996 Daniel Vernon Ingram Mr. Roshan B. Gudapati P’17 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Spellings P’15 F. Barry McWilliams W. Russell Scheirman II Carolyn Naemi Chase Paul Thomas Hertlein 1961 Ernest D. Taylor Sr.# David Bruce Morton Mr. and Mrs. Seetharaman Mrs. M. Virginia Stockbridge 1968 Kenneth Spaulding Chestnut David B. Stewart Randolph R. Few, Jr. Christopher Bret Johnson 1962 Colonel George P. Summers# Suneel N. Nagda Harikrishnan P’16 Mrs. Carole Summers# Robert C. Phares 1978 Victoria Smith Bell Catherine Louise Iacobo Lt. Col. Anthony C. Leung 1963 John C. Orr 1997 Varish Goyal Mrs. Janet E. Harman P’17 Ms. Nancy Evelyn Tate P’08 Russell L. Schoudt Gary W. Burchill, Ph.D. Howard Ira Levy Ananth Natarajan 1964 Richard Barton Fair Andrew J. Hoopengardner Mr. Matthew Healey Mrs. Gloria H. Taylor# Robert T. Summers# Michael L. Gollobin Bruce A. McDermott Richard Edward Nicholas 1966 Katherine C. Norris P.E. Gregory Joseph Anatol Murad Mrs. Patricia K. Helfer Mr. Michael T. T’89 Thomas A. Oetting Timothy Lucien Proulx 1968 Norman A. Cocke III#* Theodore Grey Perkins Dr. Steven Patrick Higgins MD T’98 Mrs. Michelle Domonique Traylor Laura L. Philpot Hans-Peter Tandon Richard Nathan Wilkerson Patrick Charles Thomasma Mrs. Edith A. N’64 and Ms. Anna A. and Dean George A. # James B. Duke Society: Thomas Ken Sawanobori Edward L. Trimble 1969 Joseph H. Jarboe#^ 1999 Vladislav D. Ivanov Mr. C. Roger Hoffman T’63# Truskey P’10#* Recognizing those individuals who have followed the example and generosity 1983 Robert Charles Bourg Cheryl A. White Wesley Rogers McClelland Dr. Diane Holditch-Davis N’73 Robert Charles Marlay Mr. Mark Trutna P’17# of Duke University’s founder, James B. Duke, by continuing his vision through James Scott Carter 1991 Eric Martin Free 1970 Alan G. Goedde Ph.D. 2000 Daniel Robert Silver Ms. Merrill Fowlkes Hoopengardner Mrs. Barbara Valk Wierengo P’13 involvement and support, and by providing cumulative gifts exceeding $100,000, James Arthur Cavenaugh III Daniel Raymond King 1971 Robert W. Carr, Jr.#*^ Gabriel Ernesto Tsuboyama T’96 Mrs. Betty Simmons Wilkerson pledged or paid, to all areas of Duke University. Allison Haack Glackin Steven H. Lin Donald M. Helfer Richard Stockton Vandermass Ms. Suein L. Hwang Mr. Brian Williams 1983 John Thomas Meaney Aurora Dawn Pryor Chun H. Lam# 2001 Kevin Edwards Dr. Tadashi Ihara Ph.D. G’90 Mrs. Stacey Wyche Williams ^ Braxton Craven Soceity: Kevin Paul Morin Paul L. Rodriquez 1972 Paul Ruffin Scarborough#* Sarah B. Higgins Mrs. Michelle Marie Ingram Ms. Julie Suzanne Withers T’78 Recognizing individuals whose extraordinary commitment and leadership have Elizabeth Sill Owen Kenneth Scott Weinberg 1972 Gerald R. Whitt ESQ David Richard Mandel Dr. Mudit Kumar Jain Ph.D. G’99 Mr. Baoning Yang and helped transform Duke, just as President Craven transformed Union Institute into David Ross Pitser Dixie Thomas Wells Trinity College, and whose generous support of the university totals $1 million or 1973 Mark Charles Davis Ph.D. 2005 Thomas C. Goltermann, Jr. Mrs. Anne Clark Jarboe P’04#^ Mrs. Yajun Zhang P’19 1984 Benjamin Cabell Bonifant 1992 Scott Douglas Booth 1976 Laurie Catherine Conner Jeffrey Michael McCormick Ms. Hayes Neely Jones T’06, T’08 Dr. Pamela M. Zorn T’84 more, pledged or paid. Jeffrey Steven Ebeling John Joseph Devaney Jr. M.D. Neal J. Galinko Kevin Steven Parker Mr. Stephen Connell Jones T’06, X’11 * Founders Society: Kevin James Fellhoelter Jaime Daniel Hobbeheydar 2007 Benjamin Schaefer Abram Mrs. Lynne M. Kaufman WC’61 Washington Duke Society Member - Jeffrey I. Spiritos# Recognizingthose individuals who have distinguished themselves by looking to the Tacie J. Fox Christopher Kemp Hunt 1977 W. Kent Fuchs Eric Leigh Geller Mrs. Jenny Keh $1,000 - $2,499 future of Duke and the School of Engineering, these members have generously es- Andrew Justin Lawson Jeffrey Scott McVeigh 1978 Banks Jefferson Clark# 2009 Molly Rebecca Bierman Mrs. Mary Gorter T’81 and 1942 Robert Rivers Everett* tablished a permanent endowment for the School of Engineering to commemorate 1985 Anand David Kasbekar Justin B. Mead Brenda Harrison Letzler Douglas William Bycoff Mr. Bradley R. Krey P’15# 1946 Alvin R. Murphy Jr.# their loyalty and support in perpetuity. (active from 1980 through 2004)” Richard J. Pond James L. Pratt

48 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 49 Honor Roll Andrew P. Seamons Eren Mehmet Ergin Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bernstein P’17 Mrs. Julia C. T’77 and Dr. Eugene D. Dr. Xiaowei Sherry He Ph.D. G’91 Mr. S. Scott MacLeod#^ Mrs. Maureen Deanna Pond P’19 Mr. Zavier Vegas William Tilghman Schlough Michael Sergio Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bertsch T’65 Day Jr. T’77 Ms. Yan He Mrs. Sarah C.C. MacLeod Dr. and Mrs. Maurice R. Poplausky Mrs. Nancy Emmerich Vernon 1993 Louis Anthony Falvo III Hernandez-Soria Mr. and Ms. John Betancourt P’19 Mrs. Taylor Christine Day T’00 Ms. Karen Klein Herbst T’87 Mr. Lakshya Madhok T’11 P’17 Mrs. Stephanie Deidre Schueler Vick Gregory P. Lissy Arnaud P. Karsenti Mrs. Mary Golson Biggs WC’62 Dr. Ellen deGroof P’02# Mrs. Kristina Devlin Hertlein Mrs. Jacqueline Leigh Majors Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poplawski P’10 Mrs. Lynda S. Vickers-Smith P’98, Hong Andy Park Christopher Rowland Levering Mrs. Patricia A. Bishop# Dr. Alper and Dr. Nilufer Demirbas P’19 Mr. Stephen Phillip Hindman P’00, Arwood Mr. and Mrs. Paul Postiglione P’19 P’00 Gillian Fischbach Parton Jason L. O’Meara Mrs. Claudia Bloom Mrs. Jennifer Tationa Devaney P’04 Mr. Christopher Nicholas Manning Mrs. Susan O’Callahan Pratt T’92 Mr. Rajiv Vijayan and Brian Alex Pietrewicz# Adam Richard Schimel Mrs. Clare Marguerit Bonifant Mr. Walter John Dex Jr. T’88 Mr. Vincent Paul Hindman T’99 T’95 Mrs. Melanie Johnson Raubach T’04 Ms. Anju Sreenivasan P’19 Ann Marie Scott 2001 John Nathan Day Mrs. Alyson Miller Booth Mrs. Yenii Chen Dex Mrs. Margaret Hobbeheydar Ms. Elena Daly Marcuss T”95 Mrs. Dorothy Joyce Rauschelbach Mr. Grey Wadsworth Robert A. Wyatt Lauren Smetko Dieterich Mrs. Mary J. Borromeo P’16 Ms. Shu-Guo Diao P’16 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hoy T’67, P’09, Dr. Analisa Christina Marki-Dunn T’99 WC’63 Ms. Christina Marie Wagner T’92 1994 Henry Frederick Butehorn, III, M.D. Lauren Nuechterlein Louis Mrs. Barbara Campbell Borst Dr. Claire Diep P’17 P’12 Dr. Steven Edward Marks T’78# Mrs. Kathy Rawley# Mrs. Anne Kubale Walker T’85, P’19 Russell Braden Copeland Justin Mulhern Offen Mrs. Cortney Cooper Boston T’06 Mr. Christopher William Dieterich T’01 Dr. Lucas Hsu Ph.D. G’91 Mrs. Elizabeth Gray McClelland# Mrs. Katherine Reedy Mr. Chen Wang and Mrs. Hui Liu James Arthur Grover Harsha Setty Mrs. Margaret S. Bourg Mrs. Michelle D. Djuric and Mr. Nikola Mrs. Gina Michelle Huang P’08 Dr. Kimberly C. McDermott M.D. M’91 Mrs. Jill G. Robey Mr. Peng Wang Geoff L. Hughes Brandon H. Story Ms. Catherine Jean Boyne P’15 Richard Djuric T’92 Mrs. Pamela Sharpe Hughes T’94 Dr. Kathleen McGann M.D. P’16 Mrs. Susan Soellner Rodriguez T’90 Dr. Wendy Wei Wang, Ph.D. G’98, G’99 Mark E. Kraynak 2002 Tan Gao Mrs. Paula G. Brandenburg III Dr. Nam K. Do P’16, P’18 Mrs. Annette Hunt Mrs. Sharon McHugh Mr. Rishin Roy G’85 Mr. Michael J. Wassmer G’94 Maria A. Manning Christy Luquire Mrs. Mary Anne Brandt P’16 Mr. Jack Donahue Mrs. Fiona E. Hunt Mrs. Amy Murnick McKeag T’98, B’06 Mr. and Mrs. Simon Paul Roy P’15 Mrs. Regina Patricia Watts Antonio Minchella Patrick Luquire Mr. David Jeffrey Brightman P’06 Mrs. Tilly H. Donoho Ms. Cynthia L. Hutchings Mr. and Mrs. David M. McKenna P’16 Mrs. Marcela Marie Sanchez Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watts P’18 Heidi Pellerano John Randolph Means Mrs. Laureen Belle Brockett P’09, Mrs. Holly Dubbeling Mrs. Paula H. Hyatt Mrs. Nancy Lee Howell McRae Mrs. Diane M. Sawanobori Mrs. Jessica Bradley Weinberg Julie Davidson Rocherolle 2003 Max David Cohen P’10# Mrs. Frances W. Paget Dudley WC’71 Mrs. Alison Giordano Ismael T’96 Mrs. Melissa Theis McVeigh T’92 Mrs. Jolyn Scheirman Mrs. Patricia S. Wheeler T’76 Nancy Rose Ryan Donahue Amar Kumar Tanna Mrs. Carole Broker Mrs. Rose Marie Dula Mrs. Rachel Jackson and Mr. Joshua Mrs. Sara Pettes McWilliams WC’68 Mrs. Valerie Felice Schimel T’00 Mr. Allen White 1995 Tomas H. Ayala 2004 Christopher Miller Boston Mr. Anthony G. Brooks Dr. Preston Dunnmon T’80, M’84, Daniel Jackson T’06 Ms. Susan Blake Meaney P’14 Mrs. Erin Kinoshita Schlough Mrs. Nancy A. White P’02 Allison Broker Cleveland David Brandon Jones Mrs. Mary L. Brown B’02# Mrs. Lora Witner Jett Mr. Paul Lingen Meiring B’88 and Dr. Dawn M. Schocken and Dr. Doug- Mrs. Cathleen P. Whitted Scott William Dubbeling Matthew Raubach Mrs. Victoria Jean Brundage Ms. Eleanor K. Durham P’16 Dr. Kristina M. Johnson#* Sarah Evans Heartfield Meiring P’17 las D. Schocken T’70, P’15 Mr. Guy Neal Williams Richard E. Finley 2005 John Robert Felkins Mr. Woody Bucher III Ms. Virginia Sugden Durham E’16 Mrs. Elizabeth Neal Jordan P’13 Ms. Julia Milch T’14 Mrs. Susan E. Scott Mr. Steven Blair Wilson T’91 Mohammad Belall Ismael Andrew B. Holbrook Mrs. Marcia Louise Buehler Mrs. Sandra Eisenbies Mr. Paul Neal Jordan T’13 Mrs. Gail Miller Millan N’78 Mrs. Carol Gatewood Seamons Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wayne Winterhof Steven A. McClelland# 2006 Omaira Caroline Brightman Mr. and Ms. Edwin Bulleit P’19 Mr. and Mrs. Mark P. Ellis P’16 Dr. Joseph F. Kabara Mrs. Tamara Ann Milliken Mr. Jeffrey R. Sechrest #^ P’04, P’14# Robert A McClung Blake Edward Sowerby Mrs. Cristina D. Burchill Mrs. Nelda Ergin Mrs. Rebecca Strassberg Karsenti Mr. Matthew Wood Mittelstadt T’99 Mrs. Myrna Ivelis Serrano T’01 Mrs. Nancy Bodine Wolcott 1996 Ethan Isaac Berger Mika Johana Tanimoto-Stroy Mrs. Lori Joseph Butehorn Mr. and Ms. Evren Ersu P’17 P’00 Mrs. Linda Greene Mize# Dr. Jayshree Sethuraman Iyer# Mrs. Elizabeth M. Wood Thomas M. Brundage 2007 R. Curtis Harting Mrs. Emily C. Callaghan Mrs. Ann T. Everett Mrs. Joyce M. Kasbekar P’18 Dr. Caryl Erhardt Mobley N’71 Mrs. Charlene Sherwood Mrs. Debra A. Woodard# Eric B. Callaghan Jeffrey C. Herbert Mrs. Mary E. Caponera P’12# Mrs. Tina M. Falker Mrs. Andrea Robinson Kells T’99 and Mr. Dominic S. Moffa P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smalling P’19 Dr. Jennifer Lynn Sheffield Wyatt T’93 James Douglas Campbell III Meredith C. Herber Ms. Kimberly J. Carahasen B”99 Mrs. Kristen Falvo Mr. Richard Winfield Kells T’01 Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Molino P’19 Mrs. Elizabeth Y. Smith N’70 Mrs. Therese Ann Wyble Andrew Barnard Carver 2008 John Stephen Choi Mrs. Linda L. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. James C. Faw P’17 Mrs. Sara R. Kennedy Mrs. Joan Perry Murphy# Mr. and Mrs. Mukesh D. Solanki P’16 Mr. Yong Yang and Mrs. Zhaohui Sun 1997 Stacey Jean Davis 2009 Daniel A. Beeler Mrs. Jean Bradley Carson WC’54 Mrs. June Dunn Fenjves P’08, P’19 Dr. Srinivasan Krishnan G’91, G’92 Mrs. Amy Larson Murray T’88 Mrs. Dauretta A. Soloff P’13 P’18 Francisco Javier Fernandez Preston S. Porter Mrs. Heidi H. Carter T’83, P’08, P’15 Mrs. Kathleen J. Finley Dr. Meena E. Lagnese T’99 Mrs. Margaret Natarajan Mrs. Kindra Spector Mr. Joseph Patrick Yetter T’14 Rebecca E. Nadel Ibrahim K. Toukan Ms. Phyllis K. Cathey P’16 Mrs. Susan Stix Fisher T’76 and Mr. Mrs. Elizabeth Bross Larkin Mrs. Kristin Iager Nesline N’78 and Mrs. Lynn Stanton-Hoyle Ms. Vivien Yeung Jason O. Piche 2010 Alex S. Reinstein Mrs. Evan Trulove Cavenaugh Charles Avery Fisher Jr#. Mrs. Ruth Ann Lattin Mr. Vincent Paul Nesline P’05 Mr. Dean P. Stephens P’16 Ms. Jenny Ji Myung Yu Abigail L. Pachon Mathavi J. Strasburger Mrs. Denise Schrier Cetta T’90 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Fischer-Colbrie P’16 Dr. Henry Lau G’69, G’73 and Mrs. Diann Miller Nickelsburg WC’66# Dr. Robert F. Stevens G’74, G’80 and Dr. Kevin X. Zhang G’94 and Anita Marie Suchdeo 2013 Frank K. Chang Mrs. Mary D. Chambers G’65 Mrs. Amy K. Flenniken Mrs. Bing Lau Mr. Josef M. Niedermuller B’08 and Mrs. Carol P. Stevens Mrs. Yao Yuan 1998 John A. Brunalli Mr. Eric T. Chase Ms. Jill Foster Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lavy P’16 Mrs. Jin L. Niedermuller Mr. Bret A. Stewart Mr. Lewis E. Zaretzki B’99 Christopher A. Daniels Parents and Friends Mr. Ming Chen P’17 Mrs. Susan E. Fraile Mrs. Melissa Berg Lawson Mrs. Auralia C. Nurkin Mrs. Frances M. Stewart Mr. Hao Zhang and Ms. Bin Pan P’19 Damian V. Dolland Mrs. Mary Ahner Mrs. Carol H. Chestnut Mrs. Tamara Duncan Free T’93, B’99 Mrs. Christine McCarthy Levering T’00 Dr. Marguerite H. Oetting T’82, M’88 Mr. and Mrs. William W. B. Stewart Professor Pei Zhong P’16 Amanda Hallet Gelber# Mrs. Marilyn A. Albanese Mrs. Kay T. Chesnutt Mrs. Mary A. Gallagher Dr. Stephanie and Dr. James Levey Mrs. Shannon Sweeney Offen T’70 Mr. Christopher Zuehlsdorff Nicholas Robert Gelber# Mrs. Katherine Kennedy Allen Mr. Sam Cheng-Yiaw Chi B’05 and Mr. and Mrs. Sudhakar Garlanka P’19 P’18 Mrs. Teresa Marie Olle Mr. Richard Leroy Strasburger Jr. T’10 Jessica Beil Hindman Mrs. Marybeth Althaus# Mrs. Cindy Chi Dr. Jane E. and Mr. Peter L. Mrs. Faith Frankel Levy P’17 Dr. Christine Ann O’Meara T’00 Mrs. Rebecca Park Story Ram Mohan Jagannath Mrs. Courtney and Dr. Kenneth Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Chiavacci P’16 Garrambone, Jr. P’15 Mrs. Janis Moss Light T’78 Ms. Whitney L. Orman Mrs. Catherine Stuart P’12# Travis Michael Troyer Altman G’84, G’88, M’93 Ms. Mary Beth Clark P’18 Mrs. Ella Gelvan P’97 Dr. Xuezhen Ling and Mr. David Evan Orton G’79 Dr. Ravi Subrahmanyan Ph.D. G’85, 1999 Joshua Philip Arwood Mr. and Mrs. Billy Charles Anderson Mr. William Christopher Clarke Mrs. Irene A. Ghazaleh Mrs. Jane J. Zhang P’17 Dr. Rodney Scott Owen P’14 G’88# Elizabeth Shiver Bernstein P’11# Mr. Charles H. Cleveland Mr. George B. Glackin III P’12, P’14 Dr. Karen Siri Linthicum Mr. Lawrence Pachon Mrs. B. Jean Suit Young Jae Choi Mrs. Rosanna Ando Mrs. Juli-Anne Constantino N’81 Mrs. Christina Goldstein Ms. Karen S. Lissy T’94 Mrs. Sung Park Mrs. Juanita Wilkes Summers P’04# Richard T. Curtis Mrs. Lauren Slepin Antonino T’84 Mrs. Karen Eberhard Copeland Mrs. Charlotte Gollobin P’78, P’80 Mr. Zicheng Liu and Mrs. Xue Li P’19 Mr. Ted Parton Mrs. Christine I. Tandon Harold Crockett Dunn The Honorable Lawrence Patrick Auld P’13#^ Mrs. Gloria Kathleen Graham Mrs. Trilby Duncan Llewellyn WC’70 Mrs. Robyn H. Pekala T’81 Mrs. Pratbha Tanna P’03 Anthony Lagnese Dr. Chadwick M. Baker III G’70, G’71 Ms. Carolyn V. Cotton Mrs. Dale Greenberg Dr. and Ms. Clayton M. Lockhart Mr. and Dr. James M. Perry P’05, P’06 Ms. Susanna Victoria Temkin T’07 Mark S. McKeag Ms. Evelyn Rebecca Ballard T’04 Dr. Leonardo Cruz G’68 and Mrs. Dr. Warren M. Grill Ph.D. Mr. Andy Louis Mr. Brett Alan Pertuz and Mrs. Anne H. Thompson Ann Nelson Mittelstadt Ms. Marcia Rurh Barham Lydia F. Cruz Mrs. Rosalie Grills# Ms. Deborah Lowham Mrs. Henrietta Ware Pertuz T’97 Dr. James Dimitrious Torosis P’11 Jason David Stipanov Mrs. Rebecca Bostian Bassett P’89, Dr. Susan Amber Cummings P’11 Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Grover P’18 Mr. Huabo Lu and Mrs. Shuli Zou P’19 Mrs. Katherine Peyton Mrs. Deborah Tracy-Proulx Eric Zen-Shah Wang P’93# Mrs. Sarah Lambert Daniels T’00, Ms. Julie Guest T’85 Mr. Robert B. Lueck Mrs. Peggy Francis Phares Mrs. Melissa Horne Trimble T’90 2000 Grant Allen Mrs. Maureen Stabile Beck N’79, F’05 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Guzzi P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Jayson L. Lutzky P’14 Mrs. Catherine Obenshain Piche P’97 Mrs. Linda Lyon Turner William N. Camp II P’09, P’17 Mrs. Huong T. Dao P’16, P’18 Dr. Kara Haas T’80# Mr. Todd J. Koorbusch and Mrs. Jennifer Pietrewicz# Dr. and Mrs. Andrzej Ukleja P’19 Sean E. Delehanty Mr. James R. Bell III T’78 Mr. Blaine Davis Mrs. Carolyn Cantlay Hart Mrs. Jacqueline Forest Koorbusch Dr. Daniel A. Pitt T’71 Mrs. Karen S. Upham Edward Keith Donnelly Mr. Daniel E. Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Davis P’19 Mr. and Mrs. Randell L. Harwood P’17 T’86, P’15 Mrs. Elizabeth N. Plattenburg T’82# Mrs. Susan E. Vadnais

50 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 51 PRATT SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Class of 1955 Joseph W. Little, Jr. (26) Powell S. Smith (3) Carl E. Rudiger, Jr. (16) Roland F. Straten (1) William S. Plumer, Jr. (1) Ashmead F. Pringle III (1) William A. Baxley (1) Thomas F. Lowe (14) Thomas R. Taylor (23) Thomas R. Styers, Jr. (3) Wilfred J. Vaudreuil, Jr. (22) Robert R. Reed (9) Lindsay O. Robinson (7) Dan E. Bellinger (6) Donald F. Manning (26) Mebane E. Turner, Jr. (18) Ernest D. Taylor, Sr. (20) George J. Wisecarver (12) James R. Scuffham, Jr. (5) Frank M. Slater (21) Rhett T. George, Jr. (3) Richard A. McConnell (1) William K. West, Jr. (19) James N. Walpole (1) Terry A. Simpson (5) Roger W. Stokes (19) Annual Fund Edward A. Hamilton (24) Howard P. Meredith, Jr. (26) C. Joseph Wine (6) Kenneth Watov (4) Class of 1964 William A. Simpson (20) D. Bruce Wiesley, Jr. (9) Listed below and on the following pages are those Engineering Alumni that showed their Burton E. Hannay (25) John D. Peyton (26) Joseph A. Yura (23) William H. Wheater (11) Sid E. Atkinson (14) Richard B. Woods, Jr. (12) Jerry C. Wilkinson (25) affinity for the School by supporting the 2015-2016 Annual Fund Campaign. We are Norman J. Hart (8) William E. Richardson (4) Frank Berstein (16) most grateful to those who donated to the School because they allowed us to reach 40% Oscar T. Hines, Jr. (10) Paul D. Risher (21) Class of 1960 Class of 1962 Charles R. Bowman (6) Class of 1966 Class of 1968 participation. Our goal is to reach a 41% participation rate in 2016-2017. Please don’t John E. Larsen (1) Reef Ruefer (16) George Bandre III (15) Louis B. Bresee (25) Wayne E. Bridges (2) 29 Donors/ 70 Class Roll 27 Donors/ 53 Class Roll let your consecutive giving lapse by missing a year! Ray M. Olds (18) Parvin M. Russell, Jr. (11) James N. Barton (26) Robert M. Burch (3) David A. Coolidge (9) 41% Participation 51% Participation Paul W. Pritchard, Jr. (20) John D. Spanagel (26) Thomas R. Bazemore (24) Douglas M. Chapin (3) Richard B. Fair (2) Robert N. Armstrong (5) Donald W. Brown, Jr. (1) To better recognize our consistent donors, their names are denoted in bold for five W. Shelby Reaves (6) Roger W. Tatem (6) Jon R. Blyth (1) Edwin L. Chesnutt (7) John R. Gabriel (9) Donald H. Bellman, Jr. (1) Kenneth S. Chestnut (7) years of consecutive giving. For those who graduated less than five years ago their names William Russell (16) Jack B. Bowman, Jr. (3) Joseph B. Clemmons III (10) Allan R. Haworth (4) Jeffrey M. Brick (14) Charles W. Churchman (26) will also be in bold if they have given each year since graduation. Finally, to recognize John L. Schmitt (28) Class of 1958 William F. Chambers (22) David M. Dean, Jr. (18) Barry S. Hertslet (7) Charles H. Cruse (11) Norman A. Cocke III (26) consecutive giving over the years, we are placing the number of years you have supported Roddy N. Shingleton (28) Jon C. Bankert, Jr. (17) Roger D. Crum (10) Armon Dula (25) Robert W. Heyer (2) Thomas R. Danluck (1) R. Scott Cross (7) the School in parenthesis next to your name. We will update the list each year to continue Charles E. Slater (23) William M. Boyer (12) Richard P. Dale (5) Thomas E. Gallagher (26) Grant T. Hollett, Jr. (16) Robert E. Foley (1) Martin E. Falk (26) recognizing our loyal alumni. THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU!!! John G. Snyder (6) Curtis E. Cobb (3) Rix A. Dieffanbach (6) James T. Gobbel, Jr. (15) Arthur C. Hutzler (5) John A. Foltz (10) Thomas E. Flynn (1) Peter P. Van Blarcom (10) Donald Collins (1) F. Paul Fisher (23) Richard A. Helwig (5) Ronald S. Jolley (1) Harry P. Gray (5) Tom Gunn (16) Half-Century Club 2015-16 Gordon L. Smith, Jr. (26) Nicholas J. Tronolone, Jr. (5) David L. Wagner (2) William H. Cozart, Jr. (3) Harmon T. Gnuse (2) Randall C. Herring (26) Katharine E. Jordan (4) Grady T. Helms, Jr. (11) Thomas L. Haas (1) 415 Donors/ 895 Class Roll Joseph A. Sousa (26) Robert L. Van Dyck (26) Gerard E. Woodbury (26) Robert G. Dawson, Jr. (9) Leonard S. Graham, Jr. (1) James A. Kennedy (1) M. Esat Kadaster (2) Roger W. Hughes (22) Lee M. Kenna, Jr. (20) 46% Participation Don G. Virgin (9) William T. Foster (1) James R. Grube, II (19) Cleveland C. Kern, Jr. (7) Kenneth D. Kennedy, Jr. (24) H.T. Lyons, Jr. (13) Harold H. Lane, Jr. (3) Class of 1952 Class of 1956 Richard L. Goldstein (10) Howard P. Haines (2) William W. McCutchen (26) James W. Kinsler (13) Roderick A. MacLeod (26) Samuel P. Lapham (9) Class of 1942 Class of 1949 W. E. Ballard (26) Baron B. Adams, Jr. (11) Paul E. Heath, Jr. (17) Jerry W. Hillard (26) Thomas E. Newman (5) Stuart D. Leland (26) Frank A. Manola (26) Charles H. Leach, Jr. (4) Robert R. Everett (26) Albert E. Barnes (1) S. Page Butt, Jr. (26) Richard G. Amos (26) Edward G. Jenkins (26) Elloitt P. Hinely (1) Tom Paul (22) Richard C. Linger (8) William L. McClenahan (7) James E. Lunson, Jr. (26) Joseph E. Carson III (22) H. William Collins (21) William D. Beck, Jr. (7) Kun-Ha Kim (23) John W. Holt (2) W. George Roach (26) Richard J. Morris (26) L. Arnold McCullers (1) Robert B. MacDuff (22) Class of 1943 Leon C. Cheek, Jr. (10) Daniel N. Cote (7) Sterling M. Brockwell, Jr. F. Sherwood Lewis (26) Walter A. Johnson (3) Robert W. Ross (25) Michael Nickelsburg (26) Roger B. Midura (1) Dennis H. Mathias (20) Vance B. Martin (26) Lindell A. Davidson (9) Hubert V. Davis, Jr. (6) (19) Charles T. Lindsay, Jr. (5) Alan L. Kaganov (26) J. Lee Sammons (26) James F. Rabenhorst (26) James R. Moreng (1) Eric R. Myers (26) William H. Wetmore, Jr. (20) Fred W. Goodman (26) Otto W. Dieffenbach, Jr. (6) James A. Cavenaugh, Jr. (26) Thomas J. McDermott (7) Edward E. Kaufman (26) Howard C. Shaffer III (18) John H. Roediger (23) Judith A. Nicholson (12) Kenneth T. Page (8) Walter P. Hardee, Jr. (26) Charles C. Fishburne (2) R. Reginald Chapman (26) David P. Montgomery, Jr. (25) Walter A. Konefal (23) Bernard M. Stanton, Jr. (18) Stuart I. Rutkin (12) Katherine C. Norris (24) Lee D. Petty, Jr. (13) Class of 1944 W. Wallace McMahon (6) Kenneth R. Johnson (26) Robert N. Clark (2) Rodney D. Neal (10) Daniel E. McConnell (7) George P. Summers (26) Robert A. Sewell (15) William C. Pendleton (5) Robert C. Phares (26) William C. Dackis (2) Julian M. Warren (14) Kenneth E. C. Lloyd (22) Robert Eadie (3) James W. Redmond (12) J. Samuel McKnight (26) John H. Taylor (7) J. William Springer (26) Randolph K. Repass (12) Philip N. Post (3) Bruce E. Hogarth (26) Joseph F. Wells III (4) Philip S. McMullan, Jr. (10) George J. Evans (26) Thomas C. Stapleford (4) Leland W. Miller (14) William M. P. Taylor (6) Ronald C. Steed (5) Charles H. Rogers (24) Dan G. Robertson (15) Martin H. Johnson (1) William D. McRae (26) Edgar J. Gunter, Jr. (9) Gene L. Van Curen (21) Jan L. Mize (26) Robert M. Turner (26) Thomas N. Taylor (10) Hendrik G. M. Sijthoff (13) Russell L. Schoudt (21) W. Young Johnston (11) Class of 1950 Ralph M. Seeley (6) Herman C. Hambrick, II (26) Harold L. Yoh, Jr. (9) Aristotle T. Nicolaides (1) Robert Voorhees (17) Douglas A. Thomas (26) Rodney O. Stewart (6) Robert T. Summers (9) Richard K. Best (20) Ralph M. Winters, Jr. (13) James E. Hardin, Sr. (18) Allyn S. Norton, Jr. (8) Robert E. Whitmore (12) David W. Trott (7) Chris Stiles (16) Robert P. Weismantel (26) Class of 1945 Robert W. Chapman (5) George Huling (18) Class of 1959 Rudolph W. Oeben (1) Roger M. Williams (25) John A. Wanklyn (14) Richard S. Thomas (2) Richard N. Wilkerson (19) William B. Gum (26) Eugene Chesson (3) Class of 1953 Thomas C. Kirkman, Jr. (20) C. Leland Bassett (6) Larry E. Parsons (4) Samuel H. Williams, Jr. (10) William L. Thomas III (7) Harold Ornoff (26) William A. Elrod (25) W. James Chamberlain (2) William A. Kumpf (22) Michael S. Bender (26) George E. Shank (10) Class of 1963 Robert R. Wonsidler (3) Samuel A. Walker, III (26) Class of 1969 Ralph R. Schneider (1) Jack B. Harris (20) Charles Sherfy Jones (17) Richard C. Lee (1) William J. Best (26) George H. C. Shutt, III (23) George R. Bailey, Jr. (4) G. Toms Yarger (26) 28 Donors/ 70 Class Roll Jack A. Pitt (1) Joseph E. Kennedy, Jr. (8) Norwood G. Long (4) C. Thomas Biggs (10) Philip C. Smith (14) David W. Blumfeldt (3) Class of 1967 40% Participation Class of 1946 Harvey H. Stewart, Jr. (26) Lincoln D. Kraeuter (14) Richard D. Manuel (26) R. Wiley Bourne, Jr. (3) Gerald Strickland (26) Travis C. Broesche (13) Class of 1965 27 Donors/ 50 Class Roll Sharon L. Bonney (24) Richard E. Bisbe (26) George Trusk (26) Forrest E. Nelson (9) Joseph Marchese (16) Kim C. Cannon (19) Leon W. Couch II (8) John A. Abbott, III (25) 54% Participation Thomas W. Brohard (6) John J. Geier (6) Hubert L. Wilson, Jr. (26) Donald H. Rutter (18) Robert S. Martin, Jr. (6) Ralph H. Clinard, Jr. (23) Class of 1961 Don A. Dettmering (22) Edward F. Baird (7) Thomas S. Allen (4) Thomas E. Davenport (1) Ronald L. Hutchinson (26) George G. Scholley (1) Harry W. Merz, Jr. (4) Norman W. Dean (25) Michael P. Bell (25) Richard T. DeWitt (17) Nathanael Broker (7) Donald A. Ashby (7) John A. Dermon (1) Alvin R. Murphy, Jr. (12) Class of 1951 William V. Wright (26) Harold D. Scheid (9) Peter J. Denker (26) Robert P. Biggers (14) Robert “Sonny” Epps III (25) Paul F. Brown, Jr. (18) Kenneth C. Behnken (25) H. Richard Emerick (9) Richard D. Schwartz (18) Robert M. Borst (13) T. Donald Stiegler (26) Archie L. Fitzkee (6) Martin G. Buehler (20) Carl L. Freeman (2) Robert C. Campbell (13) Michael C. Booth (1) William G. Fry (26) Muriel T. Williams (19) Richard L. Combs (26) Class of 1954 W. John Swartz (26) Bob Gamble (16) Ronald E. Busch (23) Warner W. Freese (14) E. Evans Cayce, Jr. (1) Peter C. Brockett (25) Paul A. Gottlieb (26) Charles T. Duttweiler (2) Shem K. Blackley, Jr. (26) Thomas E. Tabor (22) James F. Girand (13) John M. Derrick, Jr. (25) George M. Grills (5) D. Mason Clark (1) Lewis M. Brodnax (13) Ethan D. Grossman (10) Class of 1947 Robert E. Fischell (1) Robert M. Brown (26) John C. Williams, III (23) Harrison C. Givens III (3) Carlyn E. Dinkler (3) Charles L. Grossman (25) Douglas A. Cotter (25) Charles G. Browne (19) Michael D. Harper (9) John C. Bullard (10) Edgar C. Fox, Jr. (26) George H. Dawson (10) Raymond E. Goodson (3) James J. Ebert (23) James P. Hamilton (1) William F. Cromartie (17) Stephen C. Coley (25) Henry T. Harris (19) Arthur A. Edwards (26) Clarence A. Johnson, Jr. (4) Marvin C. Decker (22) Class of 1957 Ronald L. Helton (6) Thomas L. Engleby II (1) Edward A. Johnson (1) Ronald B. Falciani (5) George H. Crowell (21) F. Owen Irvine, Jr. (3) Eugene W. Griffin, Jr. (8) Eugene J. Komlosi (24) Lewis T. Fitch (26) Edwin J. Boothroyd (5) Henry L. Howard (1) Wilson W. Farrell (7) Robert J. Knorr (7) Edward W. Fishback, Jr. (6) J. Harrison Daniel, Jr. (11) James R. Jackson (6) W. Jack Hardman (2) William H. Maass (5) Clayton T. Hardon (1) Robert C. Clifton (4) H. Richard Kessler (20) Robert A. Garda (26) Ted S. Levy (25) George H. Flowers, III (25) Robert C. deGroof (22) Joseph H. Jarboe (24) Frederick H. Hennighausen, Jr. (2) Arthur W. McConnell (21) Joseph H. Healey (13) Lawrence D. Decker (26) J. Tate Lanning, Jr. (19) Charles F. Gibson (13) William J. Lyren (15) Richard A. Frazer (19) Marshall A. Gallop, Jr. (24) Daniel E. Kincaid (15) Israel S. Larkin (4) Nichols J. Melton (12) Gene L. James (6) G. Roy Elmore, Jr. (20) David A. Lower (23) Larry B. Hester (26) Steven L. Matthews (14) John B. Goody (19) Donald S. Gaw (5) Ernest G. Lunsford, Jr. (1) Edward M. Linker (26) Paul J. Miller (26) Alfred E. Kerby (10) Hugo J. Finol (1) Robert B. McFarland (19) Theodore J. Humphrey II (9) Eugene C. Menne (25) Quincy B. Hocutt (6) Randall A. Henry (6) Robert C. Marlay (26) Robert L. Milone (1) Eugene D. Pearson (5) John W. Montgomery, Jr. (26) Ben M. Frizzell, Jr. (13) Fred H. McIntyre, Jr. (23) Joseph M. Hunt, III (22) Sid Nurkin (25) William Lanier (15) M. Parrish Hirasaki (15) Richard A. Nay (26) Ralph G. Simpson, Jr. (7) Robert S. Raisch (1) Thomas E. Perry II (5) Robert S. Goudy (3) Louis M. Mogol (17) Jan B. Kane (1) James T. O’Kelley, Jr. (7) James R. Mathewson, Jr. (8) Nina M. Lord (17) Robert A. Phelan (14) John D. Rusack (26) Kirvan H. Pierson, Jr. (26) Walter E. Greene (26) David A. Page (26) Tom E. Leib (2) John C. Orr (10) John C. McClain (7) John H. Luecker (1) Frederic M. Ramsey (12) Class of 1948 Wesley H. Shirk, Jr. (4) Marshall F. Reed, Jr. (10) W. Edward Hammond (2) Gordon D. Pyle (14) Peter Moller (1) Charles M. Poel (5) C. Blake McDowell III (19) F. Barry McWilliams (24) James T. Riley (24) John L. Knoble, Jr. (26) Donald H. Townsend (9) Ronald L. Wilson (7) Donald H. Heim (16) William A. Reichard (13) W. Mikell Powell (20) William W. Price, Jr. (4) Lyman F. Narten II (4) Herbert Mumford III (16) Brian W. Sheron (13) Edward P. Nickinson, Jr. (7) Charles W. Treat (26) Sidney G. Lineker, Jr. (23) John D. Roberts (26) Gerry E. Roberts (26) Paul A. Rauschelbach (21) James M. A. Parsley (23) Joseph E. Newton (1) William T. Tita (3)

52 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 53 Annual Fund Ferol B. Vernon, Jr. (26) Hunter Moricle (21) Henry P. Betz (26) Robert B. Lucas (1) Robert E. Donaho (25) Robert B. Rosequist (2) Shao F. Wang (9) Suzanne M. Beaumont (4) Class of 1981 Gordon B. Van Dusen (1) William C. Webb (10) George T. Muller (4) Walter J. Bishop (18) James F. McAlister, Jr. (26) Neal J. Galinko (26) W. Russell Scheirman II (13) Richard D. Willis (17) Clinton C. Bennett III (21) 70 Donors/175 Class Roll Jeffrey N. Vinik (1) Turner Whitted (17) Robert F. Olivere (13) Robert S. Bogan (22) Capers W. McDonald (26) Paul A. Gould (1) Robert E. Schmid, Jr. (2) Gregory S. Wolcott (25) John Brandeau (3) 40% Participation Michael S. Wainer (26) Thomas M. Woodard (26) Michael C. Parrott (26) John J. Borgschulte (8) Stephen J. Montgomery (6) Philip J. Hawk (25) Eliot D. Shook (1) Robert K. Brandt (6) G. Daniel Adams, Jr. (7) Janet M. Weber (9) Douglas S. Perry (8) Peter A. Bozick (11) David E. Thomas (2) William A. Hawkins (19) David P. Spearman (26) Class of 1979 Scott A. Brandt (3) Richard L. Aicher (5) Class of 1970 William R. B. Potter (26) Robert B. Brower (26) Philip W. Thor (25) Stuart J. Heyman (26) David B. Stewart (10) 51 Donors/ 143 Class Roll Michele M. Carbonell (13) David L. Alexoff (1) Class of 1982 23 Donors/ 59 Class Roll Curt A. Rawley (17) George G. Clarke (15) D. Mark Upham (9) George A. Irwin (3) William B. Sutton, Jr. (1) 36% Participation Antoinette M. Cecere (20) June T. Brennock (4) 60 Donors/182 Class Roll 39% Participation James L. Reese (26) William E. Cowart (17) Stephen A. Van Albert (7) Kenneth R. Maples (22) Claire M. Van Matre (1) Russell C. Albanese (6) Keith N. Cole (2) P. James Brentnell (2) 33% Participation Hubert V. Bailey (7) Peter R. Romeyn (26) Dewey J. Cunningham (2) Philip H. Vorsatz (9) Betsy Miller-Jones (18) Collier T. Weiner (14) Michael W. Alston (19) Robert S. Conway (12) Susan E. Brokenshire (1) John W. Barton (22) Walter G. Bashaw (19) John H. Rudd (26) Mark C. Davis (6) Samuel S. Waters IV (5) Stockton Miller-Jones (18) Edith Wilson (9) Per K. Aschan (3) David O. Cook (26) Amjad A. Bseisu (6) Alan R. Blankshain (3) Kenneth D. Bieber (26) Charles G. Sandell (19) John G. Dudley (26) Stephen L. Whiteside (3) DeWitt A. Nunn, Jr. (24) Cliff A. Younger (26) J. Theodore Balph (26) Harry C. Dietz III (2) Joel W. Burdick (1) Danal A. Blessis (17) Wendell E. Brown (1) Charles M. Skinner (12) John F. Dunlap (8) J. Erby Wilkinson (12) Margery F. Overton (3) Barry L. Zalph (2) Richard A. Beck (1) Brockton R. Ellwood (2) Sara E. Bures (6) John A. Board, Jr. (24) Allan D. Crane (1) Jeffrey O. Smith (2) Fred M. Fehsenfeld, Jr. (3) Blake S. Wilson (1) John T. F. Oxaal (3) Sylvanus G. Bent, Jr. (1) Pedro C. Fenjves (22) Patricia S. Byrne (1) Robin K. Bochner (5) David S. Crow (16) Duane Southerland, Jr. (26) Donald W. Goodman (8) Ray L. Wooten (26) Curtis M. Pearson (14) Class of 1978 Bentley J. Boger (2) Lynn T. Flach (14) Kwokming J. Cheng (2) Carolyn A. Case (1) Edward J. Doyle, Jr. (4) James L. Stuart (20) William J. Hanenberg (21) Bayard L. Powell (26) 51 Donors/ 139 Class Roll Cynthia N. Brooks (26) Thomas H. Flournoy (9) Alan R. Cohen (5) Christopher B. Cook (26) Alan G. Goedde (25) Allen F. Suit (26) Edward R. Harback (3) Class of 1975 Thomas C. Rearick (3) 37% Participation Carol D. Burk (1) Linda S. Floyd (24) Jeffrey C. Conklin (1) Becky A. Cuthbertson (12) R. Keith Harrison (29) David C. Swarts (21) Charlotte S. Harman (18) 36 Donors/ 99 Class Roll James A. Ritcey (3) Arthur Astorino, Jr. (4) Beth R. Caron (3) Marla J. Franks (26) Vincent J. Constantino (1) Hal A. Davis III (9) William R. Impey (3) Clarence E. Thomas, Jr. (26) Ozey K. Horton, Jr. (26) 36% Participation Joseph S. Rowan (1) Elise T. Atkins (26) John C. Downing (5) Linda J. Gabbard (7) Darryl W. Copeland, Jr. (21) Russell A. Fadel (1) Richard D. Ireland (10) John L. Waldruff (21) Glenn D. Jordan, Jr. (6) Athanasios Aridgides (10) William B. Scantland (6) Scott B. Baden (6) Douglas E. Farst (18) Thomas G. Geldermann (4) James P. G. Dalton, Jr. (3) Randolph R. Few, Jr. (2) Raymond J. Kuhlmeier, Jr. (19) Thomas L. Warren (26) James W. Lee (5) Peggy L. Asplund (20) James M. Snyder, Jr. (2) Victoria S. Bell (21) Wilson M. Fraser, Jr. (2) Anita G. Gieser (3) James C. Daues (12) Kevin E. Flynn (17) Jonathan F. Llewellyn (26) George J. White (23) Kenneth W. Lumsden (7) David G. Autrey (1) Jeffrey I. Spiritos (9) Melton C. Bost (8) Betsy J. Frauenthal (19) John H. Gieser (3) David L. Drobeck (4) Elizabeth A. H. Fortino (6) Robert E. Milbourne, II (22) Robert S. Willig (11) Kenneth W. Marinak (5) Mark E. Baldwin (21) Edward T. Stockbridge (26) Kathleen S. Bowman (2) Alden Hart (16) William M. Gilliland (5) William H. Edinger (1) William B. Gex (15) Robert T. Monk, Jr. (5) Phillip S. Wilson (2) Scott A. McHugh (20) Montford W. Bryant (19) H. Marshall Swartz (1) Gary W. Burchill (4) John N. Hodges-Copple (1) David A. Goodwin (2) Laura S. Foulk (5) Virginia T. Gibbs (6) John G. Ordway III (20) Frederick E. Munschauer III (1) David F. Cammerzell (4) Dennis M. White (14) Martin Cala (24) James D. Huey (10) James D. Heerwagen (19) Joseph A. Gorvetzian (2) Scott D. Greenwald (8) Kenneth H. Pugh (7) Class of 1972 James B. Nicholas (13) Hugh G. Chilton III (6) Robert K. Willet (26) Banks J. Clark (21) Kathleen D. Ix (26) John G. Holland (9) Edward J. Grogan (17) Bradford S. Grob (1) Robert K. Smith (7) 32 Donors/ 68 Class Roll Donald R. Riekert (6) Wade T. Cooper, Jr. (19) Audrey M. Wilson (1) Herman Cone, III (24) James E. Kemler (26) Robert D. Huang (2) Lowell T. Hedrick, Jr. (1) Randolph M. Haldeman (11) Richard S. Taylor (26) 47% Participation John F. Rodenhauser (4) Frank J. Coulter, Jr. (26) J. Grafton Withers (6) Jonathan P. Eagle (6) Helen Krauss (2) David G. Inman (6) Edward F. Hendershot (21) John C. Hausman III (12) Ronald E. Terry (2) Steven R. Bentson (5) Stephen B. Rogers (26) Patricia T. Crisenbery (4) William A. Worrell (15) David S. Enterline (11) David J. Kusko (1) Mary P. Jordan (2) Deborah J. Herts (6) Akiko Hayashi (10) John D. Zegeer (26) Frank Birinyi (26) C. Christopher Ross (3) Tyler Dawson (5) James B. Ferguson III (8) Donald K. Lee (23) Andrew L. Kirby (26) William A. Huting (2) Steven P. Hayes (26) John C. Bollinger (1) Randall J. Rost (2) Donald J. Ennen (26) Class of 1977 Eric L. Ferraro (6) Michael Lorusso, Jr. (20) William F. Larson (3) Cynthia D. Kaiser (4) Catherine L. Iacobo (13) Class of 1971 Edward G. Buckley (26) Blair B. Sanders (14) David B. Epstein (19) 44 Donors/ 120 Class Roll Brian F. Gaston (7) Joseph M. Luchetski (26) David G. Lutz (2) Patrick J. Keegan (26) Mark R. Jeffers (19) 52 Donors/ 82 Class Roll Joseph F. Chudecki, Jr. (22) Joseph H. Schmid (8) William C. Fletcher, Jr. (11) 37% Participation Erik R. Gillman (14) Joan L. Marks (26) Steven T. Maher (6) Mark J. Keister (6) Pamela C. Jenkins (2) 63% Participation John N. Crowder, Jr. (12) Warren B. Shaw (9) Michael A. Freeman (17) M. Scott Albert (12) Ella M. Gipson (1) Karen S. Martin (14) Beverly Marson (16) Brian S. Kelleher (5) Mark B. Kadonoff (19) John C. Aiken (1) Daniel A. Dell’Osa (22) Mark G. Smith (2) John C. Garvey (9) Steven C. Bartolutti (22) Michael L. Gollobin (2) Douglas A. McGraw (23) Donald B. McGonigle (22) Cheryl M. Laborde (2) Dori A. Klass (1) Robert W. Althaus (26) Thomas M. Dicicco (19) James A. Strycharz (3) Frank W. Gayle (17) Jeffrey D. Blauvelt (12) Dale T. Guidry (23) Scott F. Midkiff (6) Donald C. Mikush, Jr. (15) Perry H. Leo (17) Bruce T. Kroeschell (26) R. Scott Bayles (24) George D. Graham (7) Michael E. Sullivan (3) Michael L. Halladay (26) Joel R. Buchanan, Jr. (1) Richard A. Henrikson (15) John Milner, Jr. (26) Jeffrey W. Miller (14) Andrea R. Livingston (1) John D. Lane (1) Marion L. Blount (26) Samuel M. Grant (26) Paul A. Vadnais (7) James E. Higgins (1) Philip C. Buescher (13) Joseph G. Hitselberger, Jr. (6) Jay A. Nadel (21) Paul R. Moulton (26) Michael W. Lutz (7) Howard I. Levy (12) Stephen M. Bonwich (21) Donald P. Halsey III (2) David H. Watts (26) John A. Hornaday, Jr. (6) Robert T. Crowder (9) Lisa G. Hoffman (21) Jonathan Norton (17) David Munnikhuysen (18) Linda W. H. Mackie (26) Charles D. Lutes (1) Robert W. Carr, Jr. (26) Joseph A. Harland (20) R. Thomas Hower (3) Ana E. Diaz (5) Henry Kent Holland (15) Richard B. Parran, Jr. (19) Gregory S. Nizich (6) Carl E. McCants (17) Joel M. Marks (10) John T. Chambers (20) Tedd H. Jett (26) Class of 1974 Kent C. Hustvedt (13) Doug S. Doores (12) John G. Hovis (7) Michael T. Plantamura (7) Nancy J. Pelc (17) Martha M. McDade (26) Barbara C. McCurdy (17) Robert E. Cheney (26) Timothy W. Joseph (12) 36 Donors/ 75 Class Roll Christopher R. Long (2) Stephen K. Y. Eng (17) Alison Ives (25) John W. Rathke (7) Jeffrey W. Reedy (21) James B. McIlvain (22) Bruce A. McDermott (6) James W. Davis (9) Ervin H. Kelman (10) 48% Participation Martin R. Meyer, Jr. (17) W. Kent Fuchs (1) Jeffrey D. Ix (26) Cristian M. Rodriguez (4) Christopher M. Relyea (26) Jeffrey S. Miller (1) William R. Mendez (11) Henry R. Derr (26) David W. Kibler (2) John P. Ankrum (4) Cory D. Rind (17) Robert L. Galloway, Jr. (26) Joe M. Kellis (6) David M. Savard (24) Mack T. Ruffin IV (26) Nicholas I. Morgan (10) Brian D. Miller (2) Truman D. Donoho, III (26) Murray A. Korn (6) Dwight S. Aston (24) Jerry C. Ruddle (5) George D. Gehrett (11) Robert A. Kilpatrick (3) Elizabeth F. Sechrest (1) Andrew E. Scherer (26) Laurent Nicolov (9) Thomas A. Natelli (11) Arthur L. Downes, Jr. (26) Robert Y. Li (7) Robert K. Bisset (1) Alan K. Schuler (19) G. Robert Graham (26) Robert A. Kusnetz (1) Alvin J. Sill III (26) Cheryl S. Sourbeer (2) Laura S. Nystrom (25) Keith S. Novak (6) David W. Erdman (26) Paul Little III (26) R. Jack Bowers III (9) William L. Shoemaker (26) Bruce W. Hoffman (20) Carolyn C. Leech (26) Stephen R. Spector (26) Jonathan B. Sourbeer (2) Richard W. Pekala (26) Thomas A. Oetting (1) Ted K. Field (26) Leonard Z. May (1) Clyde R. Butler, Jr. (6) Bruce D. Sterrett (26) Elizabeth A. Hooper (2) Brenda H. Letzler (11) Charles A. Tharnstrom (7) Charles W. Stankiewicz (16) George S. Plattenburg, Jr. (22) Lisa Z. Olens (22) Glen M. Gallagher (26) Stephen D. McCullers (26) James D. Collins (3) R. Gregory Stortstrom (26) Keiko Hsu (1) James C. Lordeman (26) Jonathan D. Truwit (26) Dale R. Stanton-Hoyle (15) Edward J. Rapp II (4) John Ortiz (16) Vance D. Gregory, Jr. (23) Larry W. Mobley (24) John M. Cox (1) David Ullmann (17) Robert T. Hyatt (20) Rebecca Lula (20) Howard O. Watkins III (1) Lisa F. Stilwell (7) Louise C. Riddle (14) Laura L. Philpot (1) J. Bill Hanson (26) William D. Needham (18) John W. B. Curtis (15) Peter W. Waxter (15) Michael C. Keel (19) Michael E. McConnell (8) Bradley G. Watts (26) Douglas B. Strott (8) Thomas B. Robey (20) Anthony Pines (6) R. Reeves Hayter (5) John H. Nicholson III (12) Richard M. Ely (2) David M. Wheeler (26) J. Robert Kohl (1) Pamela R. Moore (15) R. Davis Webb, Jr. (26) David S. Taylor (1) Peter D. Romness (1) Mary O. Price (2) John H. Hebrank (8) Royden P. Saffores (9) Robert E. Fraile (25) Robert T Kraemer, Jr. (9) Matthew A. Mozur (1) Richard M. West (20) Larry D. Vandendriessche (19) David I. Rowland (13) Jeffrey R. Rehm (3) Donald M. Helfer (26) E. John Saleeby (19) Jeffrey J. Ginsburg (1) Class of 1976 William H. Lamason II (20) F. Wesley Newman, Jr. (14) Bryan K. Wheelock (13) Alison R. Vuille (7) Caroline S. Schlaseman (26) David S. Rittenhouse (2) Jack C. Holland (24) Alan D. Sherwood (26) Robert A. Hyde (18) 38 Donors/ 96 Class Roll Robert G. Leech (26) Lisa S. Orton (15) Thomas L. Whitehair (5) Cynthia P. Walden (19) Wesley R. Scott (2) LeeAnn Robinson (2) Michael D. Jones (19) Giles W. Vick III (6) Daniel H. Jacobs (1) 40% Participation David H. Llewellyn (13) Elizabeth D. Peloso (26) Ronald C. Wong (1) Warren R. Weber (13) Joseph P. Sherman (1) Susan B. Ross (11) Thomas R. Kagarise (3) Gerald R. Whitt (7) Richard C. Johnson, Sr. (3) Edward Anapol (26) Mary Z. Martin (26) Ronald L. Sapio (6) Nicholas Zaldastani (4) Marc D. Weinshenker (24) Janet L. W. Slagle (7) Kenneth G. Sandberg (20) Allen J. Kasden (3) Samuel G. Joseph (11) Bruce B. Appleton (20) Christopher R. Mellott (5) Stephen B. Slawson (26) Richard E. Williams (20) Craig J. Soloff (19) Thomas K. Sawanobori (11) Brian H. Kennedy (7) Class of 1973 James D. Klein (1) Gary T. Brotherson (16) John D. Millan (1) B. Davison Smith, Jr. (3) Class of 1980 Craig A. Witt (19) Armando A. Tabernilla (25) Mitchell J. Shein (10) Chun H. Lam (26) 41 Donors/ 84 Class Roll Bruce Klitzman (25) Jan W. Cacheris (20) George E. Murphy (26) Randall T. Smith (15) 65 Donors/ 181 Class Roll Kyle S. Witt (19) Paul H. Trotter (2) Peter T. Tucker (18) John S. Marold (26) 49% Participation James E. Krekorian (24) Lawrence C. Caldwell (18) Richard M. Prevatt III (14) C. Thomas Stuart, Jr. (21) 36% Participation Andrew H. Turtel (1) Gunnar W. Zorn, III (25) Thomas D. Matlock (24) Robert R. Ando (20) Carl E. Lehman, Jr. (20) Laurie C. Conner (16) Thomas F. Rahlfs (13) Thomas S. Tully (6) Nancy E. Alston (19) Vestal C. Tutterow (24) Thomas H. Medlin (26) Joseph C. Bates III (26) John M. Logsdon (24) Peter J. Deutch (6) Janis J. Rehlaender (26) Jackie Walker (16) Katherine Andriole (13) John Tyson II (2)

54 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 55 Annual Fund Class of 1983 Class of 1984 Dawn K. Pratt (26) Michael C. Lenz (1) Linda S. Ermides (6) David Ciaffa (16) Gerard W. Appert (22) Karen D. Wehner (2) Gregory M. Vaudreuil (2) Brian J. Mangan (3) 67 Donors/ 194 Class Roll 79 Donors/ 218 Class Roll Raymond R. Rackley (3) Jean G. Levett (26) Gregory A. Esses (9) William A. Colavecchio (7) James R. Bell (1) Eric F. Winakur (19) Robert R. Wahl, Jr. (14) Michael M. Marshall (1) 35% participation 36% participation Scott H. Robinson (8) Darren K. Maness (17) Jon R. Fahs, Jr. (6) Daniel C. Connell (2) Catherine C. Betor (4) Charles W. Wyble, Jr. (26) John L. Willis (22) David P. Matarazzo (4) Lillian P. Baldwin (2) Bruce J. Andersen (22) Charles J. Rogers (25) Marie L. Marchesseault (3) Allen H. Farrington (14) James J. Dean (9) Rebecca R. Board (24) Jeffrey M. Yoh (26) Brian T. Maurer (3) David M. Bennett (21) John D. Barker (15) Kenneth T. Schiciano (24) Paul M. Matsumura (24) Peter W. Flur (26) James L. Dolan (1) Douglas S. Bowman (3) Class of 1990 John McDonald (3) Ivan L. Blinoff (14) Laura B. Barker (15) Phillip A. Scott (19) Laurence E. McCahill (2) Gary W. Geck (7) Karim S. El-Fishawy (2) Lawrence K. Brown (1) Class of 1989 105 Donors/ 261 Class Roll Thomas E. McMullen (10) Farley W. Bolwell (14) Kym T. Bean (21) David R. Smith (19) Marybeth McGinn (17) Sam A. Ghazaleh (19) Nancy D. Feagin (2) Jeffrey W. Bryce (1) 61 Donors/ 173 Class Roll 40% Participation Thomas E. Mech (1) Robert C. Bourg (21) Stephen P. Blake (1) William K. Smith (1) Kevin B. Nace (26) Dawn S. Golden (1) Cameron H. Fowler (23) Thomas A. Burger, Jr. (16) 37% Participation John D. Adkins II (2) Keir P. Meisner (2) Robert A. Canfield (1) Benjamin C. Bonifant (7) Scott S. Spencer (1) James R. O’Connell, Jr. (16) Jon K. Gotow (6) Kenneth A. Fox (13) Christopher D. Caldwell (17) Troy G. Arnold III (9) Jamal Ahmad (15) Brian E. Miller (2) James S. Carter (26) David A. Bouchard (1) Andrew M. White (10) Debra M. Parrish (9) Richard M. Greenwald (17) James D. Geyer (1) Pete Campbell (4) Jeffrey G. Bassett (17) Eric W. Anderson (16) Brenda Y. Mirabile (18) Thomas L. Carter (5) K. Monroe Bridges (26) Katharyn M. White (10) John L. Penvenne (9) Julie H. Grill (21) Laura B. Graham-Ford (10) Kevin B. Catlin (17) Steven B. Baumberger (4) J. Victor Austin (1) Alfred W. Mordecai (24) James A. Cavenaugh III (17) Andrew M. Brown (8) Frank E. Wierengo (26) Timothy D. Pettit (19) Jeffrey W. Grossman (2) Charles A. Grandy (9) Jackie T. Chan (8) Thomas M. Betor (4) Lisa A. Bader (2) Robert A. Naslund (1) Bart R. Combs (6) Robert G. Brown (3) Christopher T. Wilde (23) Sam C. Pointer III (1) Jonathan M. Guerster (26) Suzanne M. Gregory (22) Diane T. Crean (3) Kevin J. Bozic (2) Patricia M. Barr (3) Ananth Natarajan (2) J. Mark Dennis (14) Pinetta J. Bruce-Brookes (1) Katherine B. Young (2) Richard J. Pond (14) Kurt W. Haas (7) Christopher T. Gullo (1) Jeffrey M. Dodson (5) Kevin A. Brooks (2) Alan H. Baydush (9) Richard E. Nicholas (26) Barbara R. Detrich (1) David A. Brumbaugh, Jr. (6) David L. Pratt (26) Virginie P. Harris (1) Everett L. Harper (1) Christopher J. English (26) Jonathan H. Burdette (3) William E. Beasley, Jr. (2) Brian E. Nicholson (1) Daniel M. Dickinson (1) Marjorie G. Bryen (8) Class of 1985 Henry M. Quillian III (2) Robert J. Harward (7) Kenneth J. Heater (11) Erik T. Eppers (5) Mary C. Carlson (5) Susan B. Beauchamp (6) Carlos R. Olarte (3) Robert J. Ferrall (9) Susan F. Bueti (1) 87 Donors/ 219 Class Roll James P. Rattray (3) R. Barton Houck II (5) Michael K. Hillard (2) Kristen A. Fisher (11) Jonathan M. Cohn (1) Torsten Berger (7) Robert A. Oliver (5) William J. Florence III (3) Laura G. Bulson (1) 40% Participation Michael T. Renaud (2) Katherine L. B. Humphreys (2) Barbara Thompson Isaf (10) Randall J. Fuller (12) James F. Dagley (1) Katherine Y. Bielefeld (18) Robert H. Owens (23) Jean D. Franke (1) Elizabeth A. Carter (3) Matthew D. Bacchetta (17) Douglas S. Rex (5) Craig H. Huntley (1) Bruce D. Johnson (2) Carlton H. Gerber (4) Susan G. Daniel (3) Matthew R. Bielefeld (15) Douglas B. Pfaff (20) Graziano D. Giglio (17) John Chae (5) Belinda A. Bacon (13) Brian J. Roach (12) John M. Kuttler (9) Stephanie C. Jones (1) Robert J. Goebel (9) Babita L. Deitrich (17) F. Greg Bowman (2) Timothy L. Proulx (18) Allison H. Glackin (26) Robert M. Coleman (21) Peter T. Baker (3) David E. Robbins (12) Lawrence J. Lang (14) Will M. Larkin, Jr. (18) Richard S. Goldenson (25) James M. Drozd (13) Anne E. Brack (18) Henry C. Purdy (7) Daniel J. Griffith (26) Andrew Cowan (17) Christopher J. Bedell (24) Robert E. Robinson, Jr. (14) Kenneth B. Lazarus (13) Steven E. Lawson (10) Judith S. Gordon (6) Tracey V. du Laney (1) Thomas K. Burnet (2) Scott T. Regan (1) Boris I. Ilicic (15) David W. Craig (7) Jeffrey D. Behrens (1) Barry E. Schneirov (26) Wayne M. Lefkowitz (5) Man Q. Le (2) James D. Hanemann (2) Christopher L. Eisenbies (4) Joseph J. Byrne (2) David S. Ruff (1) Walter R. Johnson III (1) Jose B. De Castro (15) Paul G. Bernhard (18) Bryan A. Shang (2) Carmen S. Lehtinen (4) David G. Leason (2) Michael A. Harman (12) Jason M. Ettinger (5) Thomas K. Callaway (22) Robert L. Seelig (22) Elizabeth T. Jolly (3) Thomas F. Dziwulski (13) Stephen R. Bolze (19) Jeffrey S. Spear (15) Robert S. LeVine (26) Lawrence D. Lenihan, Jr. (3) Richard F. Herbst (14) Todd C. Farley (3) William P. Cerreta (2) Brenda C. Shepherd (8) Linda G. Kaelin (1) Jeffrey S. Ebeling (26) Susan A. Botyrius (3) Anne P. Sprague (2) Evan J. Levy (3) Timothy F. Loomis (2) Jennifer S. Hill (15) George Fox, Jr. (19) Michael G. Cetta (21) Roger L. Shields (1) S. Kenneth Kershner (1) Kevin J. Fellhoelter (3) Audrey V. Brown (3) Ledi S. Trutna (23) John C. Lindgren (1) Court V. Lorenzini (6) Richard K. Hill (15) Dwight Galbi (15) Kai-I Chung (3) Anthony J. Sikorski (18) Bart R. Kessler (22) David G. Fernald, Jr. (10) Dale L. Brunelle (9) Beth Urdahl (17) Ellen E. MacLean (1) Robert P. Maliff (16) Gregory O. Hjelmstad (3) Mark A. Guffey (1) Gregory J. Clary (14) Jerome C. Smith (1) Mark Kitchens (16) Tacie J. Fox (2) Richard G. Bryan (3) Scott K. Walker (1) Jane F. Mashiko (11) David L. Marchese (5) Brian J. Hogan (2) Giraldo J. Gutierrez (2) John P. Comerford (1) Brian P. Somerday (23) David E. Korn (26) Brian L. Garrison (4) Caroline C. Chow (2) Peter W. Waring (7) Douglas M. McCracken (6) George Mattson II (1) Jeffrey W. Hughes (9) Tina M. Gutierrez (2) Mark S. Conrad (7) James R. Stalder (11) Todd A. Kuiken (1) Philip V. Geraffo (1) Karen E. Conover (5) Spencer W. White (18) Thomas C. McThenia, Jr. (3) Jeffrey P. McCrea (6) Amede W. Hungerford (1) Kyung I. Han (3) Dennis J. Courtney (4) Paul A. Steffens (1) Cynthia L. Manieri (26) Omar Ghattas (10) Scott J. Coonan (1) Kemp B. Wills (19) Kathryn L. Miller (2) Scott I. Merz (17) Gregory A. Janicik (11) Beth F. Hanson (19) Bert A. Davenport (2) Samuel J. Stevenson (22) Robert J. McAuliffe (15) Daniel R. Gilmore (25) Michael G. D’Antonio (20) Roni H. Wolfe (14) Michele H. Miller (26) Gregory A. Murray II (3) Meredith S. Josephs (13) Steven R. Harman (5) Michael P. Dierks (24) W. Mark Strickland (2) John M. McDonald, III (24) Douglas E. Giordano (4) Aileen M. De Soto (7) Michael T. Yamamoto (18) Deborah L. Mooradian (2) Lowell Nelson (16) Andrew L. Katz (1) William F. Herbert, Jr. (18) Jeffrey D. Dinkel (11) Hans-Peter Tandon (8) John T. Meaney (14) Mehmet K. Gokay (1) Kevin A. Dorsey (12) Michael H. Yoh (1) Mark M. Murray (8) Roger W. Nightingale (26) David P. Kirchoff (14) Laura L. P. Hluck (21) Shannon Dreyfuss (16) Edward L. Trimble (18) Philip D. Miller (5) Leonard Ray Goldfarb (14) David A. English (2) Dimitri E. Zarboulas (1) Roberta G. Oyakawa (7) Christopher M. F. Poli (3) Conrad V. Langenhagen (3) Steven C. Holliday (1) Christopher G. Duffy (3) Torii P. Turman (2) Kevin P. Morin (1) Gregory D. Graflund (10) Richard A. Ferguson (14) Orest B. Zborowski (2) Murry K. Pierce (7) John A. Ragunas (1) Sarah E. Levin (26) David A. Igel (4) Kenneth J. Dunleavy (13) Cheryl D. Vecchio (6) Nicholas J. Naclerio (6) David J. Gregory (12) Janet E. Friauf (1) Mark R. Zilling (7) Mark A. Potsdam (26) Frederic S. Resnic (26) David E. Levine (15) Carl P. Keller (1) Bruce L. Faulkner (24) Jeffrey L. Warhaftig (2) Alan K. Novick (12) R. Campbell Hewell, Jr. (3) Scott P. Gatje (26) Thornton F. Prayer (1) Hollace S. Rhodes (14) Thomas S. Lindsay (16) James D. Kolenski (3) Andrew S. Feinberg (1) Robert D. Wescott (12) David S. Orlin (2) John M. Iaconis (2) Stuart M. Gaynes (20) Class of 1986 William M. Ricci (6) Michael G. Rhodes (12) James “J.R.” R. Lowry (22) Thomas W. Lattin, Jr. (6) Cynthia A. Fink (2) Cheryl A. F. White (26) Elizabeth S. Owen (25) Anne R. Jacobson (26) Bryan C. Gee (19) 86 Donors/ 221 Class Roll Catherine P. Sarrett (6) Peter A. Rich (1) Jonathan B. Maxwell (1) Deborah D. Leland (3) Robert R. Flenniken (1) John C. Wroton (26) Eric G. Pfaff (2) Robert P Judd, Jr. (3) Jane L. Gerb (17) 39% Participation Judith B. Schmitz (8) William L. Rollins (5) Thomas C. Mazzucco, Jr. (1) Tracey I. Marks (1) Christopher V. Forinash (20) Michael M. Zilles (1) Paul S. Pickard (1) Julie A. Keenan (21) Charles A. Gove (15) Anthony M. Abate (2) Robert F. Shuford, Jr. (16) Harsh V. Rungta (1) Christopher M. McDermott (2) Brian E. Meyer (1) Elizabeth K. Forinash (20) David R. Pitser (26) Joel C. Kent (2) Sarah M. Greifenberger (13) Daniel T. Adams (4) Mark W. Sikorski (16) Maureen A. Shaffer (1) Margaret A. McDermott (2) Mia K. Nadasky (18) Amy B. Fowler (2) Class of 1991 David A. Rahdert (11) Andrew J. Lawson (18) Teresa A. Habacker (2) Samuel M. Al-Aish (2) Seung Y. C. Song (1) Reuben G. Schooler (2) John M. Meiggs (4) Stephen M. Nickelsburg (22) Rick Gayle (4) 62 Donors/ 176 Class Roll Terrence J. Ransbury, Jr. (17) Richard B. Lazarus (18) J. Joseph Handley (12) Thomas L. Antonino (10) Dee M. Stewart (22) Kathleen K. Smith (1) Steven P. Monti (23) Kathryn R. Nightingale (26) John J. Glushik (12) 35% Participation Susan M. Ray (2) Wah K. Lee (8) Michael P. Hebert (2) Scott J. Arnold (7) Steven K. Stranne (4) Craig R. Stiffler (6) Michael Munley (16) Sean W. O’Brien (6) Shawn J. Goodier (18) Michael J. M. Arichea (20) Matthew B. Reischer (2) Page I. Lemel (26) Warren S. Hilton (2) Jun Asai (24) Elias J. Torre (26) Martin C. Trively (5) David E. Myers (4) Richard J. Pattinson (26) R. Brooks Gronlund (2) Rob Aung (16) Letitia E. Roe (7) Todd E. Lepage (1) S. Gregory Jennings (1) J. Lang Aston (2) Billie S. Walden (7) Timothy J. Walsh (1) Tracy A. Nickelsburg (23) Peter J. Perrone (7) William A. Gutknecht (13) Paul M. Barnhart (5) Steven C. Rosner (11) Samuel M. Liang (24) Tanya J. Johnson (7) Mark E. Atkinson (1) George W. Ward (1) John-Kelly C. Warren (9) Leslie S. Prescott (26) Krista B. Ridgway (22) D. Gregory Hartman (2) Peter F. Biro (3) John L. Russell (6) Alain G. Magro (14) Craig E. Jones (7) Deborah R. Behrens (1) Diana S. Winter (1) Yaffa Weaver-Brown (17) Randy Redmon (14) Jennifer K. Robinson (25) Paul T. Hertlein (20) Sandra H. Bonat (2) Brian J. Savoie (4) James K. McGowan (6) Anand D. Kasbekar (19) Mark R. Benz (20) Kristen L. Zakian (1) Denise A. Williams (9) Tracey F. Reimann (26) Brad E. Rosenthal (8) Michael A. Hughes (5) Glenn M. Brusca (1) Eric J. Schiffer (9) Carolyn O. Molthrop (10) Bennett S. King (12) David P. Boch (26) C. Eric Williford (3) Bartt H. Richards (19) Steven C. Sands (2) Michael J. Isman (4) Andrew A. Butler (4) Allan B. Shang (7) Corell L. Moore (18) Felix D. Klebe (4) Lewis C. Brewster (1) Class of 1987 Carol N. Willing (1) Paul F. Ridgway (22) Peter J. Schwaller (8) Chris Johnson (16) James L. Chittenden (4) James G. Short III (4) David H. Moore (21) William H. Koch (7) Elizabeth A. Brosnan (3) 71 Donors/ 196 Class Roll Steven L. Willing (1) Charles M. Roebuck, III (24) Vijay M. Shah (22) Douglas E. Johnson (1) T. Glenn Coleman (9) Deborah T. Simpson (9) Nicolette B. Naso (26) Kenji A. Kojima (3) Jacqueline E. Brown (6) 36% Participation Lisa M. Willis (22) William C. Ruotola (11) Donald P. Shatto (1) Andrew K. Jones (2) Thomas A. Corpus (21) David M. Strickland (26) Michael J. Natoli (3) John A. Kollins III (4) Kenneth A. Cannon (1) Douglas C. Allen (1) Richard A. Wortman (7) Richard W. Russell (7) Shereen S. Shermak (2) Elizabeth S. Joslin (21) Jonathan L. Danielson (21) Joseph C. Sussingham (4) Sarah D. Norton (13) Michael A. Korman (15) Curt A. Cimei (11) Henrik Bacho (3) Joseph S. Zaren (3) Joseph A. Saldutti, Jr. (15) Frederick G. Springman (5) Lance M. Kaplan (6) Khanh A. Duong (1) David W. Swearingen (1) Prayson W. Pate (1) Roman M. Kowalchuk (22) Richard Conway (4) Richard H. Bevier (4) Lee J. Tiedrich (6) Scott E. Stephenson (1) Mary M. Kile (17) Andrea N. Elliott (1) James P. Toomey (8) Michele K. Peel (6) Imad S. Labban (14) Thomas C. Daily (16) Robert F. Brandenburg III (13) Class of 1988 Manlio Valdes (1) Scott E. Telesz (26) Douglas C. Kley (10) Steven D. Ertel (18) Joseph B. Wood, III (20) Amy A. Petersen (26) Jane A. S. Labban (14) Alexander L. Dean, Jr. (1) Richard C. Brown (20) 72 Donors/ 173 Class Roll Istvan F. K. Vamos (1) Stephen G. Tell (20) John M. Lang (2) Richard L. Feliciano (15) Harold L. Yoh, III (26) Walter M. Petroll (8) Stuart J. Laidlaw (4) David T. Dellaero (2) Brenton E. Bunn (16) 42% Participation Kenneth R. Velleman (26) Elizabeth C. Tyler-Kabara (24) Anthony C. Leung (1) Eric J. Felt (11) Rebecca P. Zayatz (2) Dean W. Pletz (9) John R. Lambert (2) Lisa L. Dworkin (4) Stephen J. Cahill (1) Gregory J. Alcorn (17) Steven L. Walker (2) Sheila K. Van Nederveen (12) Christine C. Lodge (15) Eric M. Free (3)

56 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 57 Annual Fund Alan D. Friedman (14) Tricia G. Gilbert (20) Sridevi V. Basavaraju (7) David T. Wei (14) Malcolm W. Peverley, Jr. (14) Brian T. Racilla (9) Clement D. Pappas (12) Bharet Malhotra (7) Jessica R. B. Hindman (11) Jonathan A. Feifs (3) Stacy S. Gardner (25) John E. Grupp (7) Barbara H. Bodenstein (1) Stephen D. Williams (13) Julia V. Phillips (22) Marshall A. Robers (16) Robert J. Parsley (19) Mi-Mi L. McCloskey (19) Edward B. Houston (5) Marco G. Fernandez (7) Daniel C. Go II (6) Karen M. Guido (24) Adam W. Cates (23) Stewart S. Worrell (9) Michael T Prewett (20) Judge Robinette (9) Estela J. Patron (18) Theron L. Metz (19) William M. Houston (10) Philip M. Garber (2) Timothy A. Gosnell (16) Michael L. Guido (24) Emil T. Chuck (2) Robert A. Wyatt (5) Christopher M. Prosise (1) Vineet K. Sarin (16) Daniel J. Paul (2) Jeffrey K. Mills (15) Faraz Hussain (8) Karen E. Ginster (4) Jon R. Hibschman (18) Jeff B. Hales (2) Julie H. Cochran (17) Brain K. Yamanouchi (23) Michael L. A. Reams (18) Betts S. Slingluff III (7) Alexander W. Rice (6) Maureen L. Mulcahy (4) Ram M. Jagannath (2) Angela Y. Giuffrida (11) Robert Ari Hirschfeld (18) David B. Hanes (21) B. Cason Coplin (23) David A. Roberts (1) Neil K. Stafford (1) Evangelos B. Ringas (20) Gregory J. A. Murad (8) David M. Jordan (18) Andrew W. Gonce (4) Josefina S. Hobbs (8) Douglas A. Hardy (19) Emily A. Crawford (23) Class of 1994 Julie D. Rocherolle (3) Christopher D. Tapia (11) Christopher T. Sabatino (18) Rebecca E. Nadel (2) Robert K. Judge (13) Amy M. Goodman (9) Stacey W. Johnson (9) Julie M. Hasenwinkle (4) Michael L. Davitt (5) 83 Donors/ 265 Class Roll Andrea R. Roddy (17) Stephen M. Waite (8) Derek K. Schubert (11) Sangki Oak (4) Katherine L. Karazim-Walker (5) Kathleen R. Grishman (9) E. Vincent Jolley (3) Lisa M. Hibschman (18) Rahul V. Deshmukh (1) 31% Participation Christopher R. Salter (7) Robert J. Waldner (5) Kevin R. Schwall (17) Theodore G. Perkins (5) Teresa C. Kelley (7) Brian G. Guernsey (5) David C. Kaelber (3) Jaime D. Hobbeheydar (6) Ian C. Doiron (5) Stephen C. Abate (19) Robert G. Santos (14) H. Davis Ward III (9) Scott M. Shimp (20) Rebecca L. S. Peterson (19) Brian A. Kilpela (7) Vladidslav Ivanov (10) William G. Karpovich (9) Delilah J. Huelsing (5) Thomas S. Eppinger (23) Matthew J. Anderson (1) Danielle W. Shelley (6) Judd T. Willmann (13) Sanyin Siang-Miller (1) Jason B. Piche (10) Julius C. Lai (18) Anthony Lagnese (17) Daniel R. King (6) Christopher K. Hunt (2) Holly M. Espy (23) Anthony J. Bellezza (12) Mark V. Slominski (7) James C. Woodring (6) Kristine M. Singley (5) Bryan S. Rheem (6) Lawrence P. Lai (18) Jeannie Young Lee (17) Eric W. Koehler (5) Randal C. Jones (1) Louis A. Falvo III (23) Michael J. Bingle (18) Charles K. Smoak (8) Fair Leah Yeager (21) Joshua B. Skudlarick (14) Heather Y. Rodin (15) Annette Y. N. Lam (1) Mark C. Lim (3) Benjamin H. Le Blanc (17) Charles S. Kim (1) Amy N. Fazio (1) William J. Blanke (1) James R. Sokolowski (16) David R. Zalesky (2) Daniel J. Sorin (17) Bret A. Rogers (19) Marc R. Larochelle (4) Keri E. Lorincz (9) Michael D. Lee (1) James C. Lacefield (17) Nicole M. Finger (18) Joseph M. Bollinger (20) Mark D. Squillante (1) Janis M. Taube (5) Charles W. Saletta (19) Timothy P. Lessek (6) Matthew H. Lunn (7) Steven H. Lin (12) James V. Lawler (2) James F. Fox II (17) Henry F. Butehorn III (3) Carter R. Stowell (1) Class of 1996 Shannon O. Thornton (10) Malay B. Shah (1) Jason F. Luck (3) Wesley R. McClelland (1) James M. McClane (1) Kemper E. Lewis (18) Michael R. Gustafson II (8) Chalmers H. Butler (4) Christopher J. Thacker (1) 81 Donors/ 204 Class Roll Maura G. Tira (20) Todd A. Spears (19) Ross Mayo, Jr. (10) Kevin B. McGowan (17) Tanya Shoenfel Nizialek (18) Brian M. Long (1) Jeffrey A. Hancock (19) James L. Caroland (3) Christopher J. Thornton (2) 40% Participation Joshua M. Unger (3) Dierdre V. Strigenz (19) Patrick M. McLaughlin (13) Mark S. McKeag (5) Timothy R. Nugent (1) Erik Lorscheider (10) Thomas W. Hash II (19) Gary W. Chung (1) Andrew T. Vedder (7) Swati Agarwal (10) Christine M. Varani (1) Anita M. Suchdeo (10) Gerald S. Meyer (16) Jennifer M. Meuchel (1) Michael S. O’Leary (23) Jarvis T. Lowndes (10) Grant T. Hollett, IV (18) Candace E. Clary (2) Romita L. Wallen (1) Alexander G. Agrios (2) James S. Walsh (4) Susan R. Sweeney (3) Eliza S. Nevers (1) Ann N. Mittelstadt (15) John D. Pazienza (18) Elizabeth M. Lutostansky (5) Jill M. Hudkins (7) Brian S. Clise (13) Anne S. Ward (3) Imron T. Aly (18) Daniel P. Weinstein (18) Marwan K. S. Tabbara (26) Sean M. O’Connor (8) Riley W. Murdock (1) Christopher H. Pencis (22) Mark E. Mason (6) Alva S. Huffman III (7) Russell B. Copeland (22) Alan L. Whitehurst (17) Andrew J. Armstrong (5) Christopher D. Willey (1) Linda M. Thomas (14) Yung H. Park (18) Kyler R. Nunery (1) Jennifer Boyd Pencis (22) Andrew W. McCown (3) Stephen S. Huh (18) Eric C. Correll (7) Jonathan M. Williams (16) J. Tucker Bailey (9) Elizabeth C. Wong (4) Patrick C. Thomasma (8) Audrey E. Penrose (5) Eric B. Oishi (1) Robert E. Perry (2) David W. McNabola (2) George W. Jordan III (8) James P. Creighton (14) Christopher D. Wilson (21) Gary J. Barnhart (20) Eric K. Wong (4) Marianne W. Trotter (1) John S. Perry (1) Laurel B. Passantino (12) Joseph C. Peterson, Jr. (6) Jeffrey S. McVeigh (4) Robert I. Kempfe (2) Taylor M. Davenport (17) Yin Yin (6) Ethan I. Berger (20) Aaron B. Yezbick (1) Lanette Y. Tyler (7) Jennifer J. Peters (10) William L. Portnoy, Jr. (4) Aurora D. Pryor (2) Justin B. Mead (1) Karl W. Kottke (6) Elizabeth A. Debartolo (22) German E. Blomeier (6) Sanjay K. Vanguri (7) Bradley A. Phelps (11) Mia K. Rahn (5) Timothy J. Rade (22) Dana C. Meltzer (1) Michael L. Krachon (1) Nancy R. Donahue (7) Class of 1995 Thomas M. Brundage (20) Class of 1997 Matthew J. Walker (2) Michelle E. N. Reichenbach (8) William T. Seddon (6) Scott C. Raney (1) Terry J. Myerson (2) Peter J. Laz, Jr. (2) Michael J. Donnelly (18) 52 Donors/ 183 Class Roll Frank Bruni (20) 74 Donors/ 207 Class Roll Michael A. Wesley (19) Lucas G. Rugani (16) Dipak P. Shah (2) Thomas C. Robey (10) Julia J. Nakhleh (23) Laura L. Lenderman (23) Rebecca B. Drabenstott (10) 28% Participation Peter E. Bryan (1) 36% Participation Audrey Williams (1) Rastam H. Samsudin (1) Jason T. Shibata (3) Paul L. Rodriguez (2) Brian J. Nalle (3) Gregory P. Lissy (15) Richard S. Dreger, Jr. (9) Matthew J. Alinger (20) Eric B. Callaghan (10) Frank A. Badalamenti (12) Ian D. Wood (5) Mark W. Sessoms (15) Henry M. Simpson (1) Barry S. Safier (17) Joseph A. Oswald III (4) Rickard C. Loftman (3) J. Christopher Dries (1) Lisa L. Anderson-Hall (4) Brian K. Campbell (1) L. Ross Baker, Jr. (12) Christopher H. Young (14) Pinata H. Sessoms (17) Nickie Singleton (4) Erich S. Schreiber (1) Ivan P. Parra (3) Jeffrey K. Lopez (6) Stefan A. Dyckerhoff (11) Thomas H. Ayala (10) James D. Campbell, III (18) A. Warren Brackin IV (1) Jennifer G. Zawacki (8) Scott A. Skorupa (10) Kristina Smith (2) Ashish S. Shah (1) James L. Pratt (23) Daniel H. Loughlin (21) Jason L. Ekedahl (22) Robert R. Bailey (21) Andrew B. Carver (20) Peter C. Carlone (19) Neil N. Snyder, IV (18) Suneeta S. Sohoni (3) Sheila F. Steele (25) Anish D. Rajparia (7) Brian E. Mackay (8) Geoffrey R. Erickson (4) Jennifer T. Bhojwani (17) Chui-Shan L. Chila (6) Natasha D. Case (5) Class of 1998 Cheryl E. Starcher (17) Jordan P. Steinberg (14) Craig A. Straley (3) John P. Rodgers (20) Spiro J. Maroulis (2) Dennis M. Feenaghty (13) Clifford J. Billings (21) Brian J. Chung (20) Y. Alan Chang (2) 74 Donors/ 217 Class Roll Frederic T. Tenney (10) Jason D. Stipanov (2) Matthew W. Twiggs (19) Chris Roy (4) Jay Moller (7) Mark A. Golden (2) Jeffrey E. Bischoff (7) Daniel V. Covello, Jr. (2) Jim Chartier (5) 34% Participation Travis M. Troyer (17) Delaney S. Stoval (1) Meredith C. Upchurch (4) Gregory D. Sabin (1) Pravene A. Nath (3) James A. Grover (20) David N. Buza (20) Angelo B. Cruz (20) John D. Choi (1) Lena F. Balucan (1) Jonathan B. Tyler (7) Sarah C. Townsley (17) William D. Webster (15) Nancy D. Sabin (1) Christine M. Nesbit (10) Susan H. Guswa (17) Michael S. Caines (14) Leslie L. Dickey (13) Josiah C. Cocks (6) Paul G. Bamert (16) Robert B. Vermillion (4) Brian A. Turner (5) Kenneth S. Weinberg (15) John A. Sartor (4) Eric C. Nesbit (10) Halim Habiby (13) Jeffrey A. Chard (18) Laura B. Feeley (14) Amy E. Croot (19) Jeff M. Berry (1) Chungpei W. Wang (1) Daniel L. Wang (6) Dixie T. Wells (24) William T. Schlough (9) Erik N. Oberg (23) Dennis J. Hanzlik (14) Charles D. Choi (20) Phillip C. Gallagher (3) Stacey J. Davis (5) Kevin E. Bonebrake (6) Jason A. Wiley (6) Eric Z. Wang (9) Peter V. Schroeder (5) Stirling E. Olson (15) Brian L. Helm (7) Allison B. Cleveland (14) Sunil N. Gandhi (17) Jeffrey W. Donnithorne (10) Rajeev K. Chopra (6) Virginia H. Yang (1) James G. Warriner (8) Class of 1992 Elizabeth J. Sciaudone (22) Gregory M. Organ (5) Steven C. House (13) Mark S. Donnithorne (1) Geoff K. Gavin (20) Lee Anne Duval (4) Jesse S. Claypoole IV (1) Steven E. Williams (10) 81 Donors/ 209 Class Roll Andrew P. Seamons (1) Graham A. Orriss (10) Geoff L. Hughes (2) Scott W. Dubbeling (21) Stephanie L. Gloster (1) Steven W. Fass (10) James D. Congdon (18) Class of 1999 39% Participation M. William Sermons (1) Jennifer K. Orriss (10) Robert L. Jacks II (1) Richard E. Finley (5) Brett W. Goudie (3) Francisco J. Fernandez (5) Daniel H. Cook (1) 67 Donors/186 Class Roll Class of 2000 James B. Agarwal (1) Judd W. Staples (11) Abraham D. Palmer (23) Warren H. James (7) James R. Funk (2) Robert J. Haley (20) Robert P. Flowers (19) George J. D’Ambrosio, Jr. (2) 36% Participation 76 Donors/210 Class Roll Derek D. Albert (3) Robert J. Stets, Jr. (24) Debra M. Parisi (18) Pamela D. Jobert (5) Elizabeth J. Gaske (14) Lorie D. Helms (2) Sara H. Furber (3) Christopher A. Daniels (1) Brigitte M. C. Addimando (8) 36% Participation Kristy B. Arbogast (24) Bradley A. Stewart (13) Hong S. Park (6) Chad R. Johnson (19) David J. Genova (4) James K. Henry, Jr. (16) Daniel A. Godrick (16) Damian V. Dolland (1) Timothy E. Allen (17) Miles D. Alexander (1) Kristen S. Bernhardt (13) Matthew C. Strauss (24) Gillian F. Parton (4) Robert E. Johnson (1) Heather A. B. Harries (21) Keren Hilger (4) Varish Goyal (7) Steven J. Drechsler (16) Joshua P. Arwood (7) Grant R. Allen (3) Michael S. Bertisch (4) Matthew D. Wade (23) Neeraja B. Peterson (4) David J. Krauss (1) Scott E. Harrington (1) Benjamin M. Holzman (7) Pramod Gumpeni (1) Colton W. Ebersold (1) Neil S. Berlin (14) Jeffrey T. Barber (5) Alan D. Betensley (2) L. MacErlaen Walker (1) Brian A. Pietrewicz (4) Mark E. Kraynak (8) Laura V. Hawkins (14) Catherine N. Hounfodji (11) Geoffrey T. Hart (2) Alexander H. Feng (11) Sarah S. Bernstein (14) David J. Bartoli (1) Mahesh C. Bhumralkar (17) Sharon L. Washington (3) W. Stephen Poole (7) Wilson Y. Lee (9) Mohammad B. Ismael (21) Holly C. Kelly (5) Amara L. Hildebrand (6) Samuel C. Fiechter (4) Brian R. Bleus (13) Todd E. Behrens (5) Meesha M. Bond (2) Seth A. Watkins (23) Richard T. Rhee (18) Joseph A. Levitin (18) Michael J. Jurgens (13) Andrew H. LaVoy (5) Andrew J. Hoopengardner (1) Amanda H. Gelber (15) Jennifer Brownlie (12) Carla W. Benigni (16) Scott D. Booth (19) Mark B. Williams (7) Margaret B. Rodgers (20) Audra P. Loftman (3) Benli Kao (18) Jeffrey D. Lewis (20) Melanie K. Hsiao (2) Nicholas R. Gelber (16) Chadwick L. Campbell (3) Herbert F. Bohnet IV (10) Christopher A. Casper (6) Scott E. Williams (2) Michael K. Ryan (8) David C. Lott (5) Andrew V. Kayes (13) Franklin J. Lin (3) Elaine Y. Hsieh (7) Steven I. Geller (3) Margaret P. Chiou (7) William N. Camp II (16) N. Abraham Cohn (17) Ursula E. Wilson (1) Joseph E. Schafstall (18) Valerie M. Love (22) Kevin G. Klinedinst (10) Jeffrey M. Milheizler (20) Harris H. Hwang (14) Joseph L. Giacobbe (13) Young J. Choi (5) Kevin Cheung (5) Jeffrey M. Constantine (1) David J. Witzel (10) Ann M. Scott (1) Maria A. Manning (5) David A. Landau (11) Brian M. Monroe (2) Joseph S. Joson (6) Adam M. Giannone (10) John C. Cocker (4) Li C. Cheung (5) Steven J. Coppola (1) Darren E. Zinner (1) Ershela L. Sims (12) M. Jonathan Mathers (8) Cristin L. Lawrence (20) Amanda M. Montgomery (10) Amy W. Kelly (3) Russell M. Glass (1) Richard T. Curtis (17) Joone Ha J. Choi (1) Gregory W. Council (1) David J. Sullivan (7) Deanna J. H. Mathews (18) Steven A. McClelland (19) David B. Morton (5) Christopher C. Kelly (5) Sacha N. Goodson (14) Jason G. Darling (7) Matthew A. Cornwell (16) Cyrus K. Dastur (5) Class of 1993 Samir M. Tamer (1) Elizabeth G. Mazhari (11) Robert A. McClung (13) Roberto C. Munoz (20) Sarah L. Kieweg (19) Kimberly R. Gordon (17) Anthony T. Debenedet (5) Tate L. Crumbley (15) Timothy Davis (14) 71 Donors/ 204 Class Roll Jon R. Tervo (22) Antonio Minchella (1) Joel R. K. Moody (18) Suneel N. Nagda (9) Mara E. Kingsley (6) Russell S. Groves (15) Robert J. DeMento (1) James F. Current (1) John J. Devaney, Jr. (8) 35% Participation Jeffrey J. Tsai (5) Megan B. Moore (9) Thanh Nguyen (5) Michael T. Nowak (2) Robert C. Kunz (7) Deborah C. Hartman (11) Harold C. Dunn (6) Sean E. Delehanty (1) Greg A. Erens (12) T. Richard Alfonsi (1) Sheila C. Tsai (9) Howard G. Nelson (21) Naomi A. Oak (21) William R. Overall (17) Morgan B. LaRue (13) Julianne M. Hartzell (3) Kelly B. Dyar (1) E. Keith Donnelly (7) Susan M. Eugenis (24) Filip Banovac (4) David S. Wasik (19) Heidi R. Pellerano (12) Gregory D. Parker (10) Allison C. Pajunas (2) Melanie J. Licis (13) Matthew J. Hasik (5) Megan T. Elfers (16) Kevin M. Eckhardt (2)

58 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 59 Annual Fund Mehmet E. Ergin (16) Christopher T. Blitz (14) Kent T. Young (13) Clinton D. Walker (14) John D. Armbrust (1) Jeremy M. Tucker (1) Jeffrey M. McCormick (4) Ryan S. Habbley (10) Joshua L. Ashley (1) Amy R. Motomura (9) Kyle A. Farlow (1) James A. Bryan (13) Jonathan M. Walsh (1) Megan A. Baldwin (8) Andrew R. Tupper (1) John R. McDowell IV (7) Hunter B. Halten (2) Nicole L. Axelrod (9) Katie M. Myers (2) Eugene C. Farng (3) Jonathan L. Caine (2) Class of 2002 Michael W. Wick (1) William O. Bell, Jr. (3) Kevin L. Wong (2) Douglas G. Mullen (5) Matthew W. Hawk (10) Aaron T. Baxter (7) Isaac Nagiel (1) Michael S. Ferrell (1) Adam K. Carson (1) 69 Donors/174 Class Roll Alfred Wong (5) Etsub D. Berhanu (1) Lauren A. Wray (1) Kelly F. Naylor (1) Melissa Hawk (10) John B. Borofka (9) Phillip D. Nicholson (3) Brian C. Fox (4) Emmanuel Y. Chang (2) 40% Participation Rami D. Zheman (14) Jason Bhardwaj (9) Stephen T. Wu (9) Paul S. Nesline (11) Clare B. Hawthorne (10) Elan H. Bresslour (9) Wayne C. W. Parker III (6) Manish M. Hebbar (5) Christopher C. Chiou (11) Benjamin J. Aitken (4) Jonathan J. Bittner (12) Shaun M. Noonan (11) Vy U. Hoang (9) Vijay K. Brihmadesam (9) Ryan C. Pertz (8) Michael Hernandez-Soria (16) Mehmet Cirak (1) Nader H. Al Ansari (6) Class of 2003 Christopher M. Boston (5) Class of 2005 Yaw A. Nyame (1) Michael A. Holliday (1) Carlos D. Briseno III (3) Molly M. Rhodes (9) Jeffrey M. Hindman (15) Mark R. Contarino (6) Benjamin D. Atkins (11) 51 Donors/167 Class Roll Jason E. Chatterjee (10) 92 Donors/ 253 Class Roll Lauren Opoliner (11) Derek R. Hower (10) Robert A. Buechler (6) Casey J. Rubin (2) Laura Huang (10) Stephanie S. Cook (3) Jesse L. Atkinson (14) 31% Participation Udayaditya Chatterjee (9) 36% Participation Kevin S. Parker (11) Xinfeng Hu (2) Lisa J. Burton (7) Noah Sakimura (9) Brian D. Jones (2) John N. Day (12) Dane M. Bannach (1) Annie E. Adams (1) Meredith M. Cheng (6) Ronen Adato (1) Lauren C. Parker (1) William L. Hwang (10) James J. Bush, Jr. (2) John M. Schoenleber (4) John P. Judd (1) Melissa V. Desnoyers (9) Benjamin S. Borns (7) Joseph G. Baltz (13) Kengyeh K. Chu (11) Pasquale Arcese IV (11) Nathan M. Partin (2) Sara E. Johnston (1) Aaron L. Carlson (8) Andrea G. Schwartz (2) Michael G. Kamas (16) Lauren S. Dieterich (13) Cody Brownell (5) Craig R. Brown (3) Hyun O. Chung (8) Varun R. Baba (3) Julianna S. Peacock (11) Zachary L. Jones (1) Dennis J. Cattel (9) Todd M. Seaver (2) Arnaud P. Karsenti (1) Justin L. Doull (15) Heather R. Byrd (14) Darin H. Buxbaum (13) Patrick R. Colsher (4) Noel Bakhtian (11) Andrew D. Portnoy (11) Daniel M. Kaplan (10) Vitaly Chibisov (2) Timothy L. Shih (2) Daniel R. S. Kauffman (7) Jason B. Dunham (4) Danielle Chalson (1) Stephanie C. Chan (5) Teresa T. Crowe (11) Jeffrey D. Burlin (11) Michele E Pugh (11) Andrew S. Katz (2) Stephanie J. Chiu (6) Shefaali Singh (1) Samuel R. Kuo (9) Kevin Edwards (3) Chien-Chung Chen (1) Nathan L. Chao (3) Matthew D. Crutchley (1) Benjamin Burnham (5) Allison B. Rosen (3) Clifton E. Kerr (4) Matthew D. Clements (7) Jessica Son (5) Bruce P. Lai (2) Andrew S. Exnicios (7) John F. Cheng (12) Ka Y. Chau (10) James M. Dayton (3) Jonathan R. Carter (10) Sarah C. Ruffner (3) Daniel Kim (1) Todd S. Cobb (4) Eric M. Spitz (9) George C. LaVerde (12) Jessica L. Foley (15) Matthew Q. Christensen (6) David Y. Chong (11) Jose D. De Ojeda (3) Dennis S. Casey (9) Susruta Sarathy (2) Emily Y. Kos (10) Frank S. Coleman (9) Michael H. Stanley (9) Alice H. Lee (13) Ethan J. Fricklas (1) Herbert J. Cooper (13) Ashley J. Cockburn (1) Christopher J. Dillenbeck (12) Laura M. Castaing (11) Nathan S. Sherrard (9) Philip A. Kragel (1) William L. Cooper III (7) Jason Strasser (9) Christopher R. Levering (7) Allison H. Gaskins (14) Joshua P. Davis (10) Max D. Cohen (13) Allison M. Douglas (11) Pengyu Cheng (2) Gary C. Sing (1) Jonathan S. Lee (6) Elizabeth F. Courtney (5) Caroline A. Strojny (2) Roger C. Lin (1) Stephan R. Gaskins (13) Andrew J. Declercq (3) David S. Dipietro (10) Jonathan D. Drillings (10) Melvin H. Chiang (3) Lindsay M. Smith (2) Jun Liu (10) Conlin D. Crow (9) Bryan J. Van Dyke (6) Daniel C. Lowrie (14) Alan M. Gust (1) Jeffrey S. Earhart (2) Thomas L. Earp (4) Joseph T. Elliott (6) George A. Crowell (5) Tianlu L. Snook (1) Qahir Madhany (6) Michael C. Dameron (1) Elizabeth A. Vasievich (9) Whitney B. Novak (1) John F. Hack III (14) Sitaramesh Emani (2) Martin A. Elisco (13) Colleen N. Farrell (1) Michael G. Curcio (11) Charles B. Soileau (5) Albert G. Moore III (3) Gregory A. Darland (1) Charles Wang (5) Jason L. O’Meara (8) Bryn D. Harder (13) Jon T. Enberg (2) Charles P. Gelatt (11) Matthew P. Farrell (1) Danielle M. Davidian (4) Isaac E. Specter (8) Laura B. Moss (1) John M. Dayton (7) Aida M. Wiebke (7) Nirlep A. Patel (5) Gregory T. Hasbrouck (15) Alyssa Fanelli (7) Elizabeth A. Herbst (11) Eric J. Gardner (7) Jeremy R. Davis (11) Daniel Stepner (4) Emily M. Mugler (10) Nishanth K. Dev (9) Rebecca E. Wilusz (9) Stacy L. Pineles (12) Alexander T. Hayes (1) John A. T. Fath (9) Alexander L. Hooper (2) Jeffrey R. Garro (1) Pierre J. deBoisblanc (4) Jason S. Su (5) Ty K. Mukherji (2) Frank M. Dreher (9) Charles D. Winslow (1) Isai Ramirez, Jr. (2) Sarah B. Higgins (15) Charles R. Forton (14) Karen C. Hwang (6) Christopher D. Garson (1) Julius K. Degesys (11) Joseph P. Tadduni (9) Shelby A. Neal (10) Natalie C. Eagleburger (9) Wendy Young (6) Jeremy B. Ratz (14) Christopher B. Highley (13) Julie K. Furt (14) Derek K. Juang (1) Jason T. Glaw (1) Leahthan Domeshek (1) Jiromi Terawaki (2) Devin C. Odom (6) Arthur C. Fischer-Zernin (6) Xiaoning Yuan (4) Jacquelyn J. Renton (7) I-Wei Hsieh (1) Tan Gao (10) Huikai Karol (8) Lydia S. Glaw (1) Jonathan A. Donahue (10) Sean Timpane (7) Sara K. Oliver (10) Claudia Fischmann (3) Xin Zheng (4) Nathan S. Samras (3) Judith Jacobson (7) Marco A. Garcia (1) Robert T. Kazmierski (13) Brett A. Hainline (1) David R. Dorough (11) Adam L. Weinberger (11) Courtney L. Olmsted (10) Andrew A. Fitzpatrick (8) Michael D. Zimmerman (7) Adam R. Schimel (2) Aydin A. Kadaster (11) Christopher M. Grocki (9) Jed J. Kim (1) Bradley H. Hledik (11) Andrew F. Dreher (11) Jennifer L. Wilbur (11) Branon C. Painter (10) Amanda M. Fuller (8) Kenneth G. Schopfer (1) Kerry M. Kidwell (15) Jaclyn E. Hanifen (14) Mark D. Krasniewski (13) Calvin M. Hui (1) Michael N. Economo (9) Seung-Kee Yu (1) Brent G. Powers (9) John P. Galanek (1) Class of 2008 Albert J. Schuette, Jr. (5) Jin S. Kim (8) Sunil B. Hari (5) Gopind N. Kumar (6) D. Brandon Jones (12) Marcus A. Feehan (1) Michael D. Zordan (5) Yupeng Qiu (10) Peter M. Gebhard (9) 89 Donors/ 219 Class Roll Daniel R. Silver (16) Paul A. Klenk (15) Benjamin M. Harrison (5) Benjamin J. Lebow (1) Jeffrey R. Jones (9) John R. Felkins (11) Mahir H. Rabbi (2) Eric L. Geller (6) 41% Participation Rebecca A. Simmons (3) Jennifer Koh (12) Paul T. Heffner, Jr. (1) Christine T. Lin (11) Jeffrey A. Keeney (4) Thomas J. Fernandez (6) Class of 2006 Anna L. Rack-Gomer (10) Shaina M. Gram (3) Margaret A. Abernathy (4) Brian M. Stempel (14) Rebecca M. Kohl-Gomez (2) William L. Hill (1) Patrick J. Linarducci (1) Beum K. Kim (7) James V. Finchum (8) 90 Donors/ 226 Class Roll Brooke L. Rennick (3) Kelly F. Greer (9) Elizabeth C. Akins (1) Adam G. Stewart (14) Linette Lee (2) Ara A. Karamanian (1) David H. Logan (7) Megan M. Klenow (2) Jacob J. Flomenberg (2) 40% Participation Darren P. Rivas (1) Daron N. Gunn (5) Robert C. Allen (5) Morgan P. Suckow (11) Lauren N. Louis (15) Susan Kaziny (10) Matthew J. Mailloux (13) Tess L. Kretschmann (1) Andrew D. Galanopoulos (3) Christian Agudelo (1) Daniel B. Rosenberg (10) Cameron A. Harrison (6) Nii A. Ampa-Sowa (8) Dennis C. Sumera (11) David R. Mandel (7) Dorlan J. Kimbrough (1) David R. Maloney (2) Jason B. Laderman (12) Haven R. Garber (11) Bilal M. Aijazi (5) Andrew R. Schmidt (10) Richard C. Harting (9) Timothy D. Antonelli (8) Yushing E. Sun (4) David J. Marquard III (7) David H. Lake (6) Margaret F. Mandell (8) Paul A. Lisi (2) Emma H. Giamartino (3) Christine N. Armstrong (6) Erik P. Schmidt (7) Lori C. Hennemeier (3) Patrick S. Bailey (1) Chi-Tsai Tang (2) Mahesh R. Narayanaswamy (3) Peter K. Lee (1) Victor S. Mangona (4) Kerry B. Marder (1) Darwin Goei (4) Terry M. Arnold II (8) Christopher L. Schumann (1) Jeffrey C. Herbert (9) Scott K. Bailey (6) Joseph S. Tate (5) Daniel B. Neill (7) Daniel E. Librot (2) Michael B. Marion (2) Harry B. Marr, Jr. (7) Thomas C. Goltermann, Jr. (11) Gareth T. Barendse (6) Roman G. Schwarz (6) Meredith C. Herbert (8) Dennis M. Bartlett (3) Andrew P. Tojek (14) Justin M. Offen (5) Amy Liu (1) Paige L. Nelson (3) Laura K. Mason (1) Steven A. Gore (9) Nasir H. Bhanpuri (9) William B. Senner (10) Justin D. Hilliard (2) Michael E. Bauer (7) Edward L. Trafford (1) Anthony M. Pettes (2) Kristina L. Lundberg (5) Andy T. Ng (14) Patrick C. Mathias (8) Twinkle R. Gupta (3) Justin D. Bieber (6) Sajid Sharif (1) Derek L. Hsu (1) Drew E. Braucht (4) Jason C. Tsao (1) Clayton D. Poppe (13) Christina M. Luquire (11) Rizwan A. Parvez (11) Vito F. Mecca (12) Charles T. Hagan IV (10) Jeffrey D. Boyer (2) Camille A. Smith (1) David Huie (6) Matthew P. Burke (6) Gabriel E. Tsuboyama (9) James L. Ruth (8) Patrick B. Luquire (11) Vadim S. Polikov (13) Alice H. Meyer (12) Adam P. Hall (11) Omaira C. Brightman (10) Maria A. Sodini (1) Eric C. Hung (6) Andrew P. Camacho (6) Paul H. Tzur (11) Sophia T. Santillan (15) John Means (14) Zachary M. Robertson (11) Thomas C. Meyer (2) Megan Hanson (8) Joseph M. Bruni (4) Blake E. Sowerby (6) Bibek Joshi (9) Matthew F. Campbell (7) Justin L. Van Buren (16) Nicole S. Schwartz (15) Andrew J. Meyers (5) Daniel J. Roller (5) Zachary M. Novak (2) James D. Heaney (10) Katherine E. Bulgrin (10) Andrew M. Stalnecker (6) John Kang (9) Ian L. Cassidy (7) Richard S. Vandermass (7) Nicholas W. Sehn (9) Steven R. Meyers (14) Elizabeth R. Strautin (13) Olayinka O. Ogunsola, Jr. (1) Stacey Hero (9) Ashley J. Burns (10) Peter L. Staver (4) Keigo Kawaji (2) Heidi Y. Chang (8) Elizabeth A. Vickerman (10) Harsha Setty (4) Ryan J. Miller (11) Matthew F. Sutherland (4) Shadia A. Oshodi (2) Brian R. Hirsh (11) John C. Champion (10) Kathryn F. Sullivan (10) Turan A. Kayagil (9) Cindy S. Cheng (1) Ge G. Wang (1) Amy C. Sharma (15) Clark M. O’Niell (13) Mausumi N. Syamal (3) Michael R. Parsons (10) Sean C. Huffman (1) Rachel W. Champion (10) Mika J. Tanimoto-Story (10) David P. Kelley (6) Dean S. Chiang (2) Peter A. Weld (3) Navin Sharma (14) Sarah A. Park (13) Anthony P. Tagliaferri (2) Adam J. Piekarski (1) Todd Joseph (2) Zubair H. Chao (4) Kimberly W. Truesdale (3) Emily S. Kelley (9) John S. Choi (3) Justin L. Wingo (2) Harmander Singh (6) Amil A. Patel (5) Amar K. Tanna (13) Daminda M. Rajapaksa (1) Bryan Justice (4) Elizabeth V. Chong (2) Gihan S. Wickramaratne (1) Jeffrey A. Kessler (9) Priscilla F. Chyn (8) Lauren K. Wisniewski (17) Lauren S. Stienes (14) Kyle M. Richardson (4) Noelle A. Trent (5) Matthew R. Raubach (6) Tushar S. Kirtane (10) Margaret M. Civetti (5) Caroline K. Wray (10) Andrew T. H. Kim (1) Stephen T. Clark (6) Kristin K. Wolfe (7) Brandon H. Stroy (1) Stacey L. Richardson (4) Zachary D. Walton (1) Casey B. Reardon (2) Jia-Wei K. Ko (2) Patrick T. Cleary (3) Randy M. Yamada (2) Tobias F. Kraus (9) Daniel Q. Coral (2) Tobias O. True (1) Mark S. Rockwood (6) Gregory M. Williams (13) Georgia A. Richter (9) Emily M. Kovalchick (11) Mark H. Connell (6) Brian C. Yeh (3) Gregory B. Larkin (9) John A. Crowell (4) Class of 2001 Emily D. Tzur (11) James A. Romes (7) Fran L. Wu (13) Jesse L. Riley (1) Timothy C. Lamson (2) Michael D. Cote (8) Adam J. Zuckerman (8) Tzuo-Hann Law (9) Q. Chelsea Curran (8) 71 Donors/185 Class Roll Ethan O. Van Brunt (1) Laurence M. Sandell (1) Mark W. Younger (3) Christopher J. Sample (12) Richard M. Larrey, Jr. (9) David R. Crowe (10) Brian J. Lewis (9) Clark L. Daniel (1) 38% Participation Daniel S. Wang (3) Maulin V. Shah (8) Sumit A. Shah (2) Anthony G. Lau (5) Robert R. Demason (7) Class of 2007 Andrew J. Longenecker (9) William W. Davis (6) Ingrid L. Abendroth (15) Ashley A. Weiner (15) Laney S. Stoddard (13) Class of 2004 Jeremy H. Snook (1) Ungtae Lee (1) Roger M. Diebold (9) 99 Donors/ 197 Class Roll Adam G. Luchansky (5) Rahul P. Dewal (4) Brian C. Alonso (7) Michael E. Weissinger (7) Michael J. Tantillo (2) 74 Donors/224 Class Roll Andrew D. Steinberg (1) Jennifer M. Libling (9) Eric W. Dooley (7) 50% Participation Shawn J. Mendonca (9) Audrei E. Drummond (4) Brian R. Appel (4) Christopher A. Winter (4) Stephen T. Thompson (11) 33% Participation Grant T. Summers (1) Bo Liu (10) James T. Elkin (10) Benjamin S. Abram (3) Meredith C. Min (6) Amauche Emenari (2) Alexis L. Beatty (9) Ngai C. Wong (2) Hung-Wei Tsai (3) Jamie M. Alders (3) Jennifer L. Thompson (5) Vincent C. Mao (10) Stephen C. Felkins (10) Byron Alvarez (9) Kristin D. Morgan (7) Thomas J. Feehan (2) Ashish A. Bhimani (6) Amol R. Yajnik (11) Stacey E. Varsani (4) John D. Alexander (12) Paul G. Toomey (2) Kyle A. McCarter (2) Steven W. Gangstead (10) Jonathan M. Arnstein (2) Lu Morrison (9) Patrick J. Friscia (2)

60 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 61 Annual Fund Audrey J. Gaskins (6) John P. Barrett III (1) Justin N. Mullen (7) William R. Gamerota (6) Kevin B. Wade (3) Smauel F. Pancoast IV (4) Shun Fan (1) David R. Vander Schaaf (3) Aimee R. Raleigh (2) Victoria Li (2) Aaron D. Gilbert (2) Anna R. Beck (1) Jessica A. Munn (7) Douglas M. Giannantonio (6) Amy M. Wen (4) Hannah Park (5) Rachel A. Fleming (4) Jarey H. Wang (1) Howard C. Ray III (3) Jarrett M. Link (1) Philip J. Gorman (8) Jessica B. Becker (7) Kathleen M. Murphy (7) Samuel C. Gibbs IV (1) Jamie F. Wilkie (3) Yeon-Woo Park (4) Cody N. Freeman (4) Katrina M. Wisdom (2) Danielle S. Reinhardt (2) Helio C. Liu (2) Karli S. Griffeth (6) Daniel A. Beeler (7) Mhoire L. Murphy (7) Jordan C. Goldstein (6) Peter C. Williams (6) Richard B. Parran, Jr. (1) Michael J. Fritz (2) Xi Wu (1) Michele Reshef (3) Jaisal K. Mariwala (1) Brandon R. Guard (6) Alexander C. Berghorst (7) Andrew Ng (3) Jing Guo (6) Tianyi Wu (6) Cameron E. Parrish (5) James C. Gabriel (4) Thomas Q. Xu (4) Gregory A. Robins (3) Scott T. Martin (2) Brian P. Herrmann (2) Molly R. Bierman (7) Dana R. Nicholson (7) Arnav Gupta (1) Patrick P. Ye (6) Andrew T. Pettit (5) Justin C. Goldsmith (2) Xin Xu (2) Dominick I. Robinson (1) Emily Mass (1) Rachel W. Hoffman (3) Matthew P. Brandt (1) Sahil P. Patel (7) Eric C. Hall (6) Adam W. Pollak (2) Nicolas S. Gorman (4) Jiaqi Yan (4) Devin Rojas (2) Philip Me (1) William A. Hoffman IV (6) Kevin W. Brightly (1) Ryan G. Pitera (2) Daniel F. Hanks (6) Class of 2011 Mark W. Pratt (5) Daniel M. Haughton (2) Jimmy F. Zhong (1) Michael C. Ross (3) Zachary G. Michaelov (1) Yuxuan Hu (8) Seth P. Brown (6) Preston S. Porter (6) Zachary M. Harvanek (5) 95 Donors/ 262 Class Roll Anita M. Raheja (5) David G. Herzka (1) Laura E. Sciarrino (2) Ellen F. Morgan (2) Tiffany Hui (8) Aidan M. Burke (6) Feini Qu (1) Douglas M. Helferich (6) 36% Participation Travis J. Rapp (4) Max J. Hodak (1) Class of 2013 Tejen A. Shah (2) Jackson B. Morton II (2) Alexander Hwang (2) Thomas A. Burkland (6) James V. Razick (7) Katherine M. Henderson (6) Parv Aggarwal (5) Trevor G. Reid (5) James Hsieh (4) 86 Donors/ 291 Class Roll Arunima Sil (1) Michael J. Mosser (2) Jordan B. Iceton (5) Douglas W. Bycoff (7) Bryan P. Reisch (4) Sandy K. Ho (1) Joseph K. Ahdoot (6) John M. Reynolds (1) Ellen C. Huang (4) 30% Participation James I. Silber (1) Matthew E. Nagle (2) Ngozi L. Kanu (1) Laura H. Chavez (4) Paul M. Riherd (3) Pia F. Hoellerbauer (6) Pamela G. Anderson (4) Emma V. Rovit (5) William O. Hunter (1) Johan Adami (2) Alexander S. Skabardonis (2) Jennifer M. Nichols (2) Michael A. Keel (7) Christopher S. Concannon (1) Christopher R. Rowland (7) Margaret A. Hopkins (3) Michael R. Ansel (2) James L. Royce (2) Bradley R. Jacobs (2) Jennifer M. Arnold (3) Emily Sloan (3) Kevin P. O’Connor (1) Neha Krishnamohan (8) Andrew D. Cook (1) Michael B. Russell (4) Elizabeth H. Hwang (4) Scott R. Basford (1) James M. Royston, Jr. (5) Ankit Jain (4) Idaliz Baez (1) Colette B. Soloff (3) Daniel C. Patterson (2) Steven M. Lattanzio II (1) Katharyn Cordero (7) James L. Schulhof, Jr. (3) Scott M. Ings (2) Michael T. Bell (5) Hugh S. Runyan (1) Judy K. Jow (3) Supriya M. Balachander (3) Evan Strother (3) Andrew Reesor (1) Sebastian Liska (6) Rafael A. Cordero (5) Michael L. Silver (6) Paras P. Jhaveri (6) Rachel L. Belzer (5) Alexander J. Safrit (4) Steven J. Kober (4) Thomas M. Bierbower (3) Bennie Su (3) Stuart M. Reit (2) Cristian C. Liu (8) Amanda J. Daly (7) Anne Sloan (7) Brian J. Kim (6) Michael J. Black (2) Karthik I. Seetharam (1) Anurag Kondapalli (1) Matthew Brown (2) Guy G. Tracy (1) James T. Risman (2) Arjun Madan-Mohan (6) Ana F. De Matos (4) Ryan M. Sparrow (1) Stephanie M. Korszen (3) Scott T. Brigeman (1) Laila Sharafi (4) Adam D. Kurzrok (4) Michael S. Cai (3) John Tran (3) Glenn H. Rivkees (2) Justin C. Maxwell (2) Adam J. Dixon (7) Todd H. Stamp (1) Michael J. Kramarz (6) Adam W. Caccavale (5) Anna K. Sleeter (4) Adam C. Lange (4) Timothy A. Carlon (3) Joshua O. Usoro (3) Tianyu Shi (2) Alexander N. McKinnon (4) Yuanlong Du (1) Scott A. Steinberg (6) Devon M. Lauer (1) Haoyu Chen (5) Eric N. L. Thorne (5) Sarah O. Larson (1) Natalia R. Carvalho (2) Adam J. Williams (1) Timothy Shih (2) Gregory Meyers (3) Elana B. Edwards (8) Bryan D. Stem (2) Gustavo Lee (6) Shame Chikoro (5) Tian J. Tian (1) Geoffrey S. Lawler (1) Frank Chang (3) Christopher Wong (1) Robert T. Spratley (2) Laura K. Moore (5) Patrick J. Eibl (7) Whitney L. Stewart (3) George W. Lefelar (6) Joshua Y. Choi (1) Chen-Ling C. Tsai (5) Jessica A. Lehigh (4) Christine D. Dalton (2) Sahitya K. Yarlagadda (2) Eric B. Stach (2) Arthur Mui (3) Arthur J. Everson (5) Di Sun (2) Jordan A. Lewis (6) Hon L. Chu (1) Sarah J. Tuchler (2) Kimberly P. Leonard (4) Joshua De Santiago (2) Steven K. Yarmoska (3) Benjamin A. Stone (2) Christopher J. Neufeld (4) Bryan E. Fleming (7) Caitlin A. Therrien (4) Jack Li (6) Brett B. Cook (5) Anjali S. Vora (5) Ming J. Li (4) Yumian Deng (2) Danping Sun (2) Brandon R. Noia (1) William G. Gardner (6) Amanda C. Tong (7) Xiao T. Li (6) Hatti Cutcliffe (5) Jeremy T. Walch (5) Tian Li (4) Chris Dennis (3) Class of 2014 Visakha Suresh (1) Holly H. Ohlsson (8) Christopher G. Gibson (2) Ibrahim K. Toukan (7) Victor C. Lieu (6) Matthew T. Davis (4) Kelly A. Waldman (5) Danny Lin (1) Kerri Devine (3) 80 Donors/ 276 Class Roll Christine C. Tormey (2) Eric J. Ojerholm (8) Mikhail Gordin (3) Jessica A. Toy (1) Ping Lin (4) Jared A. Dunnmon (5) Matthew M. Wander (5) Jared M. Lippell (4) Derek C. du Plessix (3) 29% Participation Emily J. Tucker (1) Chinyere T. Okoli (8) Alexander H. Gorham (7) Christopher M. Wade (6) Genevieve Lipp (2) Megan K. Finley (5) Xin Wen (3) Dianna D. Liu (4) Stephanie O. Dudzinski (2) Eason M. Abbott (1) Steven G. Wan (2) Alexandra Papadopoulos (1) Benjamin D. Grant (6) Yifan Wang (7) Emily A. Liu (6) Christopher R. Finocchi (5) Scott A. Winkleman (3) William G. Mackebee (4) Robin L. Farrell (3) Jawad N. A. Al-Masannat (1) Rachel M. Whitney (1) Christopher M. Parides (3) William A. Gravely III (2) Andrew P. Ward (5) Xiao T. Liu (1) Jeffrey L. Forte, Jr. (5) Benjamin Y. Xie (2) Benjamin Maimon (3) Lee A. Ferber (3) Claire C. Alligood (1) Amber S. Witt (2) Lee M. Pearson (8) Jason P. Greenhut (6) Daniel C. Wolf (7) David B. Lue (1) Lyndsey M. Fyffe (5) Ka Zhang (5) Andrew G. Mang (4) Matthew S. Fisher (3) Andrew M. Ang (2) Tung L. Wu (1) John L. Perkins (4) Shi Gu (6) Duo Xu (4) Ashley H. Lyerly (7) Elyse L. Glover (4) Scott N. Zhang (5) Maurizio Martinovic (3) Neil M. Gallagher (3) Charles A. Arentzen (1) Deborah Xie (1) Drew G. Rindner (6) Xin Gu (3) Tianhe Zhang (4) Samanthe M. Lyons (6) Heidi C. Graham (1) John P. Zseleczky (1) Annelise J. Mesler (3) Christina A. Gancayco (3) Jade M. Brown (2) Kristie L. Yang (2) Matthew T. Rinehart (1) Thomas J. Hadzor (7) Jiang Zhu (7) Michael A. McArthur (3) Ankur B. Gupta (3) Roberto M. Zuban (1) Margaret E. Milby (1) Niloy Ghosh (3) Jessica Cao (2) Mo Zhou (2) Alyx C. Rosen (7) Philip S. Harvey (5) Matthew T. McKenna (5) Andrew J. Harris (4) Jennifer L. Molnar (3) Trenton H. Going (2) Jeffrey S. Chen (2) Stephen J. Rosenzweig (1) Perry B. Haynsworth (7) Class of 2010 Carson C. Moore (3) Justin M. Haseltine (5) Class of 2012 Zaki D. Moustafa (4) Juan F. G. Granados (2) Virginia Chen (2) Class of 2015 Daniel L. Ryan (7) Antonia R. Helbling (7) 98 Donors/ 245 Class Roll Gerard J. Moorman, Jr. (5) Emtiaz Hassan (5) 103 Donors/ 269 Class Roll James W. Mullally (4) Erinn M. P. Grigsby (3) Deborah Chi (2) 93 Donors/ 290 Class Roll Brett J. Sauers (1) Alexander C. Berghorst (1) 40% Participation Ronald E. Murhammer (2) Corinne E. Horn (2) 38% Participation Keith B. Norman, Jr. (2) Stephen Han (1) Alexa M. Choy (1) 32% Participation Michael T. Schaper (7) Peter J. Hollender (3) Pongpitch Amatyakul (6) Melissa K. Murphy (6) Robert W. Hyberg (5) Vidhan Agrawal (4) Michael D. Oberst (2) Ali Hartley (2) Lance O. S. Co Ting Keh (1) Rachel E. Albright (1) Jeffrey D. Schwane (8) Andrew Hsiao (7) Ryan M. Bird (1) Alexandra Nichols (6) Sean L. Hyberg (3) Ruba B. Ahmad (1) Izundu C. Obi-Onuoha (4) Jeremy D. Hockman (3) Lucy K. Corippo (1) Jessica B. Allen (1) Craig S. Silverman (5) Haonan Hu (2) Nicholas P. Bobrinskoy (6) Corbin T. Page (1) Matthew W. Isabel (1) Amy M. Allen (4) Kartik A. Pawar (1) Donald V. Husa (3) Shreyas N. Dahotre (2) Robert S. Ansel (1) Geoffrey L. Southmayd (8) Alexander G. Hunter (5) John M. Burton, Jr. (6) Cassidy M. Palas (1) Brandon D. Jones (5) John T. Anton (4) Brittany L. Potter (1) Owen Im (2) Lucy C. Dawson (2) Steven W. Bao (1) John F. Sullivan (8) Hyun-Joong Kim (1) Christopher Y. Caughman (6) Leonard Pfeiffer V (2) Ga-Young Joung (5) Megan C. Arias (4) David C. Radford (4) Kevin Jye Jen (3) Sean D. Dickey (2) Martha M. Barker (1) Rick A. Szcodronski (6) Mary Ellen I. Koran (7) Vyshak Chandra (2) Alaina R. Pleatman (6) Samuel G. Klein (5) Bharat Arora (2) Vijay Ram (3) Wei Q. Jiang (3) Derek M. Eidum (1) Matthew F. Baron (1) Megan K. Tooley (6) David W. Kunz (6) Olivia C. Chang (6) Emily Poplawski (6) Samantha M. Klug (5) Laura L. Barnes (4) Catherine W. Ramsey (4) Mark Kagika (2) Forrest Etter (1) Rebekah Bau (1) Adam R. Udasin (7) Curtis W. Lane (1) David Chen (3) Ankit Prasad (6) Lauren A. Kottis (5) Christopher R. Bayliss (2) Jordan H. Rehlaender (4) Siddharth G. Kandan (1) George W. Fan (2) Gaurav Bhat (1) Leslie M. Voorhees (8) Daniel D. Lee (6) Wei-Ting Chen (2) Racquel M. Quarless (1) Jeffrey S. Kreutter (5) Adam J. Bennett (4) Michael R. Rhodes (4) Ishan Kapoor (1) Graham R. Friday (2) Emily F. Briere (1) David M. Wagner (8) Alex S. Li (4) Oranat P. Chuchuen (2) Jason D. Rehlaender (4) Francesco LaRocca (2) Akshay Buddiga (1) Andrew G. Rohm (4) Caleb S. Kroloff (1) Halsey R. Friedel (1) Katherine E. Brock (1) Terence P. Wallace (8) Hui H. Li (1) Van Q. Dang (1) Alex S. Reinstein (6) Anna M. B. Laucis (5) Ronald C. Cass (2) Roshan K. Sadanani (4) Christine E. Larson (3) Morganne Gagne (1) Robert W. Bruce III (1) Andrew S. Waterman (8) Vincent Y. Ling (7) Marian F. Dickinson (2) Samuel J. Reiss (6) Calvin Lee (1) Melody H. Y. Chan (4) Sonja W. Sahlsten (1) Joseph A. Lauer, Jr. (1) Jayson Garmizo (1) Samuel D. Butensky (1) Philip J. Wolfe (7) Kassity Y. Liu (7) James V. DiMaiolo (6) Taylor C. Rhyne (5) Seung Y. Lee (1) Meng-Yang Chen (4) Steven L. Schlaseman (4) Carl E. Lawson (3) Jean S. Giudice-Vilar (1) Christopher A. Buxton (1) Sara C. Wolfe (8) Tai T. Mai (6) Xuan Ding (6) Kalen J. Riley (6) Charles R. Levergood (5) Michael Chen (4) Robyn N. Schwartzman (4) Cheryl J. Lee (3) Mark A. Gockowski (2) Edward P. Catterall (1) Yvonne J. Yamanaka (8) Jenna E. Maloka (7) Thomas J. Donnelly IV (1) Michael P. Ryan (1) Chao Li (2) Elizabeth R. Cobb (4) Han-Yu Shen (3) Joseph Lee (1) Kelsey C. Goon (2) Allison M. Chaffo (1) Edison M. Zhang (6) Eric S. Mansfield (7) Alex D. Edelsburg (5) Karan Sabharwal (2) Ian B. Li (1) Robert P. Cochran, Jr. (2) Lauren E. Shwisberg (4) Frederick A. Lewis (1) Allen Hawkes (1) Bojia Chen (1) Kyle A. Matthews (1) David A. Eitel (6) Nicholas A. Sarnoff (1) Edward Liao (5) Lina A. Colucci (4) Alex B. Sloan (4) Alexander T. Mariakakis (3) Javier A. Henriquez (1) Jia Chu (1) Class of 2009 Peter M. McGroddy, Jr. (1) Stephanie R. Everett (6) Dong J. Shin (1) Maria C. Lopez (4) Erin L. Convery (4) Taylor J. Steindel (1) Mason H. Meier (3) Jennifer E. Hewitt (2) Molly Culhane (1) 108 Donors/ 274 Class Roll Nicholas S. Menchel (6) Margaret I. Finch (4) Kevin C. Story (6) James E. Love, IV (5) Robert M. Curtis (3) Martin H. Steren (4) Ryan D. Millner (2) Mark A. Hoffman (2) Reid W. D’Amico (1) 39% Participation Irem Mertol (6) Stephanie K. Finch (6) Mathavi J. Strasburger (6) Trisha K. Lowe (3) David J. Delfassy (2) Stefan J. Streckfus (1) Jack A. Morris (1) Albert Hu (1) Spencer R. Dahl (1) Peter W. Allen (7) Daniel W. Mistarz (7) Andrew D. First (6) Prashant K. Swaminathan (2) Brooke T. Luo (3) Michael J. Deng (3) Michael S. Sullivan (4) Brian G. Norton (3) Danish R. Husain (1) Mona Q. Dai (1) Laura M. Angle (7) David J. Mitteness (7) Erin A. Franz (4) Jason S. Taylor (4) Daniel J. Moss (5) Denis S. Didenko (4) Ross K. Taggart (4) Amit Parekh (2) Amay N. Jhaveri (2) Jeffrey R. Day (1) Brian N. Arnold (2) Stephanie T. Moffat (3) David A. Freed (1) Michelle A. Torski (6) Maura H. Mulroy (1) Robert J. Dimaiolo (4) Anna C. Territo (4) Bradley R. Peet (2) Caroline M. Kiritsy (2) John M. Dickinson (1) Kevin A. Autrey (1) Todd E. Monson (4) Thomas C. Gallmeyer (2) Peter H. Truskey (2) Ralph Nathan (5) Caleb M. Duncanson (1) Margaret V. Upshur (1) Tara M. Porter (1) Katharine S. Krieger (2) Natalie S. Fahey (1)

62 2017 dukengineer 2017 dukengineer 63 Annual Fund

Henry J. Farley (1) Class of 2016 Benjamin L. Newbert 2015-16 FACULTY SUPPORT Ryan E. Fishel (1) Senior Class Gift Tze K. Ng Faculty gifts to the 2015-16 Ashley B. Flynn (1) 105 Donors/ 278 Class Roll Timothy M. Nganga Engineering Annual Fund are vital to James Flynn (1) 38% Participation Shane S. Niebart Niklas A. Gahm (1) Jason M. Albert Anny J. Ning Duke’s Educational mission. We are Thomas G. Garrambone (1) Hayden P. Bader Oluwatosin O. Omofoye very grateful for this expression of their Charles J. Guthrie (1) Xiping Bai Griselda Pereyra faith in the work of the Pratt School of Grace Y. Han (1) Emily P. Bauman Roy A. Pereyra Engineering and Duke University. This Matthew Z. Hendricks (1) Craig C. Boswell Roy A. Peryea year, 34% of our faculty participated in Eduardo Hernandez-Nieves (1) Kevin L. Button Alexander Pfiffner raising over $17,000 for the school. David Huang (1) Sofia L. L. Calicchio Zachary J. Podbela Brian L. Huynh (1) Natalie Chanfreau Gregory D. Poore Allison T. Hyans (1) Savannah L. Chiavacci Philip H. Press Dr. Roger C. Barr Zhiyu Jiang (1) Brendon K. Colbert Pranava K. Raparla Dr. John A. Board, Jr. Lucas A. Johnston (1) Callan C. Corcoran Evan M. Reilly Dr. Martin Brooke Hyun S. Kim (1) Michael A. D’Amato Zachariah Q. Sachee Dr. Ashutosh Chilkoti Immanuel D. Kerr-Brown (1) Isabelle D. Daly Jeffrey W. Santoso Dr. F. Hadley Cocks Thomas P. Klebanoff (1) Brian Dorsey James E. Sawyer Dr. Richard Fair Anna E. Knight (1) Praveenanurag Dulapalli Christopher M. Schroeder Dr. Linda Franzoni Todd W. Koorbusch (1) Virginia S. Durham Wolfgang W. Seiya Dr. Devendra Garg David R. Kornberg (1) Christopher P. Eckersley Jennifer N. Sekar Dr. Rhett George Morgan W. Krey (1) Brandon G. Ellis Reyina K. Senatus Dr. Warren Grill Alexander J. Kunycky (1) Erica Fischer-Colbrie Michelle L. Seywald Dr. Michael R. Gustafson II Stephanie N. Laughton (1) Andrew S. Freyberger Kaustav Shah Dr. Kenneth Hall Caroline Lehman (1) Morgan A. Gautho Zohaib A. Shaikh Dr. Heileen Hsu-Kim Jennifer A. Levin (1) Cameron D. Givler Kenneth T. Shiao Dr. Kristina Johnson Zachary S. Leytus (1) Ruth W. Godbey Dhiraj Sikaria Dr. William T. Jones Lin Liao (1) Victoria K. Gray Christopher D. Streiffer Dr. Nan Jokerst Katherine M. Livingston (1) Rahul Harikrishnan Eric Sun Mr. Tom Katsouleas Andrew J. Lokker (1) Lauren N. Heckelman Michael M. Sutton Dr. Jung Sang Kim Matthew L. Lu (1) Alyssa Henline Connor J. Tinen Dr. Qing Liu Mengyun Lu (1) Caroline J. Horrow Abhishek Upadhyaya Ghimire Dr. Hisham Z. Massoud Katherine M. MacAdam (1) Shelby D. Horton Sarah K. Urdahl Dr. Joseph C. Nadeau Matthew J. Mallick (1) Charles W. Huang Hannah J. Vaughan Dr. Wanda K. Neu Joshua A. Mitchell (1) Kaitlyn E. Jaeck Archit Verma Dr. Kathryn R. Nightingale Alex Morrill (1) Thomas L. Jenkins II Craig G. Vincent Dr. Roger W. Nightingale William F. Morris IV (1) Grant W. Jirka Alexandra von Briesen Dr. Henry Petroski Leighanne H. J. Oh (1) Jacob F. King Xizheng Wan Dr. Edward J. Shaughnessy, Jr. Max H. Orenstein (1) Allan K. Kiplagat Bryan Wang Dr. W. Neal Simmons Gavin G. Ovsak (1) Caitlin R. Koehler Jeffrey L. Wang Dr. Dan Sorin Timesh K. Patel (1) Suyash Kumar Qian Wang Dr. George A. Truskey Le Qi (1) Gi Jung Lee Muhammad T. Wasim Dr. Olaf van Ramm Ashley K. Reid (1) Rhianna E. Lee Courtney L. White Dr. Adam P. Wax Jason E. Rice (1) Charles H. Leo Edward Yin Dr. Mark Wiesner Matthew A. Roy (1) Eunice H. I. Leung Sherry J. Zhang Dr. Patrick Wolf Suvayan B. Roy (1) Eli R. Lichtenberg Xinyun Zou Dr. Fan Yuan Derek D. Schocken (1) Jesse Ling Dr. Pei Zhong John B. Shoemaker (1) Ellen C. Liu Sean Q. S. Simpson (1) John C. Lorenz Benjamin F. Spilsbury (1) Dennis E. Lynch Daniel J. Sykora (1) Cheng Ma Matthew D. Tiberii (1) Shashidharreddy Masireddy Michael R. Tomaino (1) Eleni C. Z. McFarland Benson Tran (1) Mehul M. Mehta Noel A. Vera-Gonzalez (1) Edward P. Merenda Taylor D. Waanders (1) Andrew G. Method Mikayla M. Wickman (1) Kristin S. Miller Zachary Wiener (1) Caitlin A. Morris Caroline Williams (1) Michelle A. Morris Jessie A. Wilson (1) Vinay Nagaraj Tyler J. Nelson

64 2017 dukengineer

Non-profit Org. US Postage dukengineer PAID Edmund T. Pratt Jr. School of Engineering at Duke University Durham,NC Box 90271 Permit #60 305 Teer Engineering Building Durham, NC 27708-0271 pratt.duke.edu ineerdukengineer.pratt.duke.edu