Chi Epsilon TRANSIT ON-LINE

Transcription

TRANSIT ON-LINE
Published by Chi Epsilon, Na onal Civil Engineering Honor Society Na onal Headquarters at the University of Texas at Arlington, Arlington, TX MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE HONOR SOCIETIES Volume 86
Number 1
www.chi-epsilon.org
Spring 2014 PERSONAL QUALITIES
Scholarship, Character, Practicality, and Sociability
are the fundamental requirements for membership in Chi Epsilon.
You will recognize that these qualities, which Chi Epsilon seeks
in its members, are the attributes which contribute
to successful living.
S C H O L A R S H I P means success in undergraduate
academic work and is a fundamental requirement
for Chi Epsilon members.
C H A R A C T E R is that integrity of nature which inspires respect and confidence. It is that quality
which leads individuals to support worthwhile activities.
Chi Epsilon
866.554.0553 (PH)
P R A C T I C A L I T Y is the ability to apply the basic
principles of scientific knowledge to the problems
which continually confront the practicing Civil Engi-
University of Texas-Arlington
PO Box 19316
Arlington, TX 76019-0316
National Civil
Engineering
Honor Society
neer.
S O C I A B I L I T Y is the ability to join freely with others,
to share in their activities, and contribute to these
activities in a meaningful manner.
1 817.272-3245 (FAX)
[email protected]
www.chi-epsilon.org
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Letter from the President
The 43rd Conclave was recently held in Salt Lake City, Utah
on March 13th-16th. The University of Utah, with support
from other chapters in the Rocky Mountain District, hosted us
at the Little America Hotel. It was a great success! There
were 180 students registered. I was pleased to have more chapters self-represented than in previous conclaves, however, there
were more non-responsive no-shows.
Pursuant to this conclave, there will be emphasis from National to:
1. Provide a "Why join XE?" video to be used at the informational meeting for prospective pledges
Participants of the 43rd National Conclave
2. Address the role and need of chapter honor members
Table of Contents
3. Improve the attentiveness of Faculty Advisors (only 11 out
of state faculty advisors attended conclave 2012 and 2014)
2014 National Scholarship Awards
2014 District Scholarship Awards
2014 Graduate Fellowship Awards
2014 James M. Robbins Excellence in Teaching Award
2014 District Excellence in Teaching Awards
2014 National Arthur N.L. Chiu Outstanding FA Award
Recognition of Scholarship Contributions
Conclave 2014 Reflections
Conclave Sponsors
63rd National Honor Member
New Southwest District Councillor—Dr. Williams
Chapter Honor Members
Latest Chapter News
The Editor’s Corner
Chi Epsilon Member Memorial
Chapter Reports Index—Spring 2014
Chi Epsilon Directory
National Honor Members List
National Council
4. Improve communication between outgoing and incoming
chapter officers
5. Improve communication between chapters and the National
Office.
6. Develop a program to solicit donations from National Corporations
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19
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29
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Letter from the President
al chapter reporting by the National Office. Exact details
must still be worked out. Chapters must, however, continue
to provide appropriate information to our National Office.
continued...
In the spring 2013 Transit, I said,
“Chi Epsilon National, after a year of back and forth communications with the IRS, has been re-affirmed as a 501(c)(3) non
-profit tax exempt organization. The IRS website has therefore been updated to correctly list us as such, so that companies
who normally support Chi Epsilon would have the proof they
require to insure their donation will be tax deductible.”
There will soon be a “Donor Recognition” tab on our chiepsilon.org National Website. We now have a social media
presence at ChiEpsilonNational on Facebook! Please visit us
there and “Like” us to stay in touch!
Unfortunately, I had too much faith that the IRS would actually update its tax exempt organization list on our timetable.
It took from spring 2013 until March 2014 for the arm of the
IRS that confirmed to us that the list would be updated to
when the arm that does the updating actually performed the
updating. This IRS lag is totally inexcusable yet beyond our
control.
After last month’s conversation with our tax advocate, we appear to back to ‘square-one’ with respect to getting chapters
who had their 501(c)(3) status revoked by failing to online file
IRS Form 990N for three consecutive years. Chapters whose
status has not been revoked should continue to file the required
Form 990N e-postcard. Chapters with revoked status should
be filing a Corporate Income Tax Form 1120. We recommend
that you consult with someone in the campus office which
oversees student organizations and/or a local CPA before filing
this document with the IRS. At the present time, chapters
with revoked status should hold off applying for reinstatement
until we see exactly what the IRS does to correct their mistake.
Northeastern University expressed its readiness to start planning for and host Conclave 2016 in Boston with support from
the Northeast District. Since NU is a five year co-op program, the current pledges, who also expressed eagerness to
host, will be part of the long-range planning and will be there
in March 2016 - a great plus!
Some GOOD news!! There is currently a plan being outlined to
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ARTHUR N. L. CHIU NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Sarah Ann Cote
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
BS in CE, May 2014
Volunteering as a teen with the local Conservation Commission led to Sarah’s passion for environmental engineering. Her goal is to become a
CE professor and study the affects of environmental planning on the watershed areas of developing towns.
Ten national scholarships in the amount of $3500 each
were awarded to Chi Epsilon members for 2013. These
were awarded in the names of John A. Focht, Bro. B.
Austin Barry, Arthur N.L. Chiu, Joseph L. Brandes, Dexter C. Jameson, Jr., Neil J. Rowan, Eugene A. Glysson,
and Olin K. Dart. The funds for these scholarships were
made possible by the generous contributions of members
of Chi Epsilon.
JOHN A. FOCHT NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS
BRO. B. AUSTIN BARRY NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS
Corey King
University of South Carolina
BS in CE, May 2015
Between international and local projects, Corey
has enveloped himself in a life of service. His goal
following graduation is to pursue a PhD in environmental engineering in order to most effectively
help those in the developing world.
Samantha Frederick
Mississippi State University
BS in CE, December 2014
After working and earning her Master’s and PhD
in CE, Samantha wants to become a college professor, making a difference for future engineers
as well as in the community. She wants other
engineering students to have opportunities she’s
had and for them to be successful, well-prepared
engineers.
Sathya Mathavan
George Mason University
BS in CEE, May 2014
Sathya plans to work for a private engineering
firm that specializes in designing wastewater
treatment plants or working on sewer rehabilitation projects, while continuing to be involved with
developmental work in communities of need
where she can change people’s lives on a much
larger scale by providing them with the most
basic of needs.
Caroline Williams
Michigan State University
BS in CE, May 2014
Because of Engineers Without Borders, Caroline
desires to develop sustainable technologies that
can be of benefit to communities in impoverished nations. Her hope is that she can inspire
younger engineers to follow their passions and
see the beauty of a career in civil engineering.
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Continued...
JOSEPH L. BRANDES NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Jennifer Kearney
Pennsylvania State University
BS in CE, May 2015
Jennifer loves being able to combine her skills in
structural design with her passion for helping
those in need. After graduating, she plans to become a Professional Engineer, working on complex design problems as a Project Manager.
EUGENE A. GLYSSON NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Oliver Haughland
Marquette University
Oliver’s goal, upon completion of his undergraduate degree, is to continue his environmental
studies to the graduate level - possibly as far as
earning a PhD. He wants to improve water technologies in developing areas so that, along with
self-sufficiency, self-implementation and initiation are the focus.
DEXTER C. JAMESON NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Kexin Chen
University of Illinois
BS in CE, May 2014
Kexin’s goal is to become a Professional Engineer
who contributes by building more sustainable and
green structures. She plans to continue her education in graduate school with a Structural (primary)
and Sustainable & Resilient Infrastructure
(secondary) specialization.
OLIN K. DART NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Diana Kapanzhi
University of Mississippi
BS in CE, May 2014
Following graduation, Diana plans to further
study environmental engineering, focusing on
water treatment and pollution control. Her main
interest is in water pollution control and conservation of natural resources through teaching
individuals about the importance of planet
preservation.
NEIL J. ROWAN NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Kayla Arruda
Northeastern University
BS in SE, May 2015
Upon graduation, Kayla hopes to be a bridge inspector, while serving as a member of the School
Committee in her hometown in order to help improve education in the public school system. Beyond that, she’s embracing all her options.
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METROPOLITAN DISTRICT
Matthew Weschler
University of Pittsburgh
BS in CE, April 2014
Matthew has learned that good engineers are not
only technically proficient, but are effective at
communicating technical information to colleagues, clients, and the public. He hopes to use
the communication skills he’s developed to advance his career in civil engineering.
CENTRAL DISTRICT
Zachary Treece
University of Missouri
BS in CE, May 2014
Zachary plans to go straight into graduate school,
completing a master’s degree and pursuing a PhD
in structural engineering, eventually becoming a
tenure-track professor. Once eligible, he will test
for his professional license so that he may enter
professional practice.
NORTH CENTRAL DISTRICT
Emily Sumner
South Dakota State University
BS in CE, May 2014
CUMBERLAND DISTRICT
Brendon Woodruff
Virginia Tech
BS in CE, May 2014
Passing the Professional Engineer exam and earning
a PhD are but stepping stones for Brendon as he
strives to gain the knowledge and work experience
necessary to eventually open his own civil engineering firm.
Emily knows that not every discipline of engineering allows a student to be a well-rounded
problem solver in the sections necessary to running a community, which is why she’s chosen to
become a civil engineer. She wants to be a part of
the improvements continually being made in
communities.
GREAT LAKES DISTRICT
PACIFIC DISTRICT
Elizabeth Andruszkiewicz
University of Notre Dame
BS in CE, May 2014
Elizabeth will pursue both a master’s degree and
PhD in environmental engineering, while aiming
to teach and conduct research toward providing
clean drinking water to the world. She believes
her communication skills will allow her to eventually work as a liaison between engineers and
hard scientists, economists and social scientists,
as it is an interface she feels is lacking and a need she can fill.
Neil Azaren
California State University - Long Beach
Neil believes civil engineering provides an opportunity to create something useful but also meaningful. His professional goal is to work on complex
and challenging projects that will be practical, significant, appreciated, and above all, something he
will be proud of.
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Continued...
ROCKY MOUNTAIN DISTRICT
PACIFIC DISTRICT
Lucas Whitesell
University of Washington
BS in CE, June 2014
Lucas wants to be a civil engineer because he
feels a powerful intimacy with science and our
ability to understand and shape the world around
us and so he can create a better world for the people in it. He believes that we, as people, are capable of incredible things if we are wiling to work for
them.
Emily Valenzuela
University of Hawaii
BS in CE, May 2014
Engineering is more than just a career to Emily; it
is her opportunity to give back to her community.
She is determined to be among the ‘behind the
scenes’ intellectuals that builds the foundations
of our society - an engineer.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
ROCKY MOUNTAIN DISTRICT
Taylor Laurent
University of Central Florida
BS in CEE, May 2015
Taylor aspires to influence the world around her.
In the future, Taylor plans to earn a master’s degree in civil engineering and obtain her Professional Engineer license. She intends to continue
helping to make an impact in her community and
foster the pursuit of engineering leadership in
other students and herself.
Julia DeGagne
Portland State University
BS in EE, June 2013
After completing a bachelor’s degree in water
resources engineering, Julia plans to pursue
graduate research, eventually developing a career assisting communities in maintaining water quality as they manage increasingly scarce
resources.
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2014 Graduate Fellowship Awards
CUMBERLAND DISTRICT
Amelia ‘Amy’ Shaw
Vanderbilt University
PhD in EE, May 2015
After completing her PhD, Amy plans on working as a water resources
engineer and earning her Professional Engineer license. She may one
day return to academia and research, sharing lessons learned as a PE
and researcher with the next generation of engineers.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
Andric Hofrichter
Auburn University
MS in CE, May 2014
As Andric continues his education and transitions into a career, he
hopes to expand upon a wide foundation of different materials and
structures to become a reliable, dependable engineer in the design of
whatever will be useful to his community, following his passions toward
bettering his world.
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2014 James M. Robbins Excellence in Teaching Award
T
he 28th National Conclave established an “Excellent Teaching Award in Honor of James
M. Robbins.” Today this award is known at the James M. Robbins Excellence in Teaching Award. The only criteria for this award shall be that the candidate must have shown
a dedication to teaching in the civil engineering profession or associate engineering
fields. The candidate of the award need not be a member of Chi Epsilon.
Each chapter may select, with a simple majority, one candidate to submit to the District Councillor. Nomination forms
are available on the national web site. The chapter will include a resume, a photograph, and a printed letter of recommendation outlining the outstanding teaching qualities and personal characteristics of the candidate.
Each District Councillor shall choose one of the nominees and send the nomination packet to the Executive Secretary. The Executive Secretary shall supervise the final selection of the national award winner whom the Council has
chosen to be the best qualified to receive the award, in the spirit which James M. Robbins exhibited in his dedication
to teaching in civil engineering. The final selection process shall be governed by a set of selection criteria authorized
by the Conclave.
District winners shall receive a certificate recognizing this achievement and a letter of congratulations from the National President of Chi Epsilon. The national winner shall receive a plaque recognizing this achievement and a monetary
award.
Jose Vasconcelos
Auburn University
Dr. Vasconcelos feels that as a professor his task could not
be more important or relevant, and he is committed to continuously improving as an instructor. He requires his students to visit his office - for their benefit. When explaining
concepts, he always uses real-world examples to show practicality. Dr. Vasconcelos provides students with the opportunity to integrate skills through assignments that require
work in technical writing, presentations, hand calculations,
and the use of computer software - all skills that are vital to
the success of a career in engineering.
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2014 District Excellence in Teaching Awards
CENTRAL DISTRICT
Scott Olson
Dr. Olson's involvement in national societies reflects back to the service that he puts into the
field, the University of Illinois, and into teaching.
His ultimate goal in the positions he has held has
been to encourage student involvement and generate their excitement for the civil engineering
field.
NORTHEAST DISTRICT
Satish Mohan
State University of New York
Dr. Mohan is organized, motivating, knowledgeable, and above all else: inspirational. His role as a
leader is best demonstrated by Dr. Mohan’s ability to encourage interaction amongst classmates.
His legacy of teaching excellence will not only do
justice to him, but it will serve as a model for
other faculty to look up to.
GREAT LAKES DISTRICT
Valeriy Ivanov
University of Michigan
Dr. Ivanov has this unique quality of finding the
precise balance between mentoring and promoting self-sufficiency that has made him an outstanding mentor to his students. He teaches topics in class with the intent of making sure students maintain both the context of the subject
matter and a critical perspective in regard to the
potential shortcomings of the methods being
taught.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
Jose Vasconcelos
Auburn University
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT
Kelly Salyards
Bucknell University
Dr. Salyards provides a significant level of challenge within the classroom, but always provides a
matching level of support outside of the classroom
enabling students to successfully achieve the established goals. She has become an effective
teacher and believes strongly in the importance of
delivering high‐quality instruction, inspiring other
civil engineering educators to further their teaching abilities.
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2014 National Arthur N.L. Chiu Outstanding FA Award Winner
Dr. Satish Mohan
D
r. Mohan has been a constant source of strength to the University of Buffalo
chapter. He is a compassionate individual who always encourages members
to strive for their best in all endeavors. He has provided countless advice,
whether it be what classes would suit their goals, what career prospects are
available, scholarship opportunities, and much more. His door is always open to anyone. He inspires them to be the best human beings they could be through high standards in academics, public service, professionalism, and sociability. He is a true embodiment of what Chi Epsilon represents.
Dr. Mohan brought back the University of Buffalo’s chapter of Chi Epsilon, after having
all previous members graduate or transfer, three years ago. He restarted the chapter beginning with 6 members in the fall of 2011, and by the end of November chapter 70 had
30 current members and 6 graduate students. Dr. Mohan encourages at least one social
activity and one volunteer activity each semester in order to fulfill Chi Epsilon’s core values of sociability,
practicality, and character. He also invites the entire chapter to attend social functions at his home where he
introduces leaders in the engineering field. Even though teaching keeps him busy, he still makes plenty of
time available for Chi Epsilon members. Dr. Mohan’s dedication and commitment to the University of Buffalo’s chapter of Chi Epsilon goes above and beyond that which is required of a faculty advisor.
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The following Chi Epsilon members made a contribution to the Scholarship Fund for year
2013-2014. These contributions and earnings on contributions from previous years are used
to fund ten National Scholarships of $3,500 and as many as ten District Scholarships of
$2,000. As of the 41st Conclave, Chi Epsilon now offers two graduate Fellowships of $3,500.
Your continuing contributions to the Scholarship Fund since 1992 have allowed deserving recipients to receive these awards. With your support, it is hoped that the number and
amount of each award will be increased in the near future.
NAME
YR
CHAPTER
$500 and up
Thomas Lindley
David Murphy
YR
CHAPTER
'75
'75
'94
'84
'82
'02
'61
'49
'92
'95
'81
'79
'93
'61
'94
'51
'92
'77
'78
'99
'79
'47
'93
'61
'89
'76
'67
'77
'69
'09
'63
'75
Notre Dame
New Mexico State
Texas-Arlington
Worcester
Penn State
UCLA
South Dakota State
Connecticut
MOS&T
Illinois
Illinois
NJIT
Hawaii
California
Florida
West Virginia
Hawaii
San Diego State
Pittsburgh
Purdue
Drexel
California
Kentucky
Detroit
Auburn
Texas-Arlington
Vanderbilt
Tennessee Tech
CCNY
Lawrence Tech
Tennessee
MOS&T
Kansas State
Auburn
'95
'95
'78
'75
'44
'78
'85
'52
'83
'88
'49
'95
'71
'77
'72
'84
'79
'48
'83
'87
'78
'80
'96
'02
'77
'72
'68
'82
Kansas State
Texas A&M
Lamar
Iowa State
Texas-Austin
Rensselaer
Nebraska
Norwich
Arkansas
Connecticut
Texas-Austin
Texas-El Paso
Mississippi State
North Carolina State
Texas A&M
South Florida
Detroit
Cornell
Louisiana Tech
Michigan
Virginia Tech
NYU-Poly
Ohio State
Kansas State
Minnesota
Oklahoma State
Norwich
MOS&T
Michael Lombard
William Chatterton
Tracey Long
Christopher Alley
Ronald Krolick
Masashi Tsujii
John Hillmer
Gerald Thompson
Rajiv Ali
Donald Kleyweg Jr
Charles Svoboda
David Vosseller
Donald Kim
Robert Dunham
Gregg Schoppman
William Samples
Roger Aoki
Thomas Chapman
Lester Snyder III
Bob Jesse
Constantine Doukakis
John Ostrom
Don Kelly
Salvatore Labella
John Caraway
Douglas Guinn
Willie Hodges Jr
Mark Buchanan
Lawrence Shackman
Daniel Fredendall
Victor Defenderfer Jr
Dennis Stuart
NAME
YR
CHAPTER
$100 to $499
$100 to $499
‘80
‘86
$100 to $499
Alan Ingwersen
Pete Ferrier
Ronnie Smith
Robert Stracke
William Bethell
James Webster Jr
Dan Muhleisen
David Crawford
John Holloway
Suzanne Perry
Robert Rugeley
Frank Eaton
William McCain
Walter Hunter
John Sturrock
Thomas Driscoll
Jonathan Rose
Arnold Nelson
James Mohr
Robert Nichols
David Hill
Frank Calfa Jr
Carolyn Merry
James Tadtman
Richard Thompson
James Moore
Richard Marnicki
Thomas Westerman
NAME
12 Paul Ruchlewicz
David Knipe
Annette Lapkowski
Delbert Carman
Sarah Chavez
Ernest Brandl
Hans Graber
Albert Yu
Mark Herbert
Franklin Covington III
Tamara Haas
Catherine Leser
Randell Sedlacek
Paul McKee III
Stephen Bechtel Jr
Daniel Snyder Jr
Joseph Graham
Julian Rueda
Duane Church
Kevin Miley
Phillip Errico
Lloyd Duscha
John DeWolf
Earl Reichel
Pat Moore
Larry Graham
Kazuyoshi Hayashida
William Fine
Kenneth Price
Albert Kersich
Marcus Rotundo
Kenneth Curry
'73
'88
'94
'57
'99
'73
'75
'80
'85
'76
'81
'78
'68
'88
'45
'49
'50
'79
'62
'76
'70
'45
'65
'51
'95
'70
'83
'66
'09
'82
'77
'80
San Diego State
Penn State
Connecticut
Oklahoma State
San Diego State
Connecticut
CCNY
CSULA
Texas-Arlington
Oklahoma State
Wisconsin
Kansas State
Vanderbilt
Purdue
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Penn State
Manhattan
Maryland
Minnesota
Hawaii
Wisconsin
Rice
Kansas State
Hawaii
NJIT
Purdue
Montana State
Clarkson
Colorado State
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NAME
YR
CHAPTER
$100 to $499
William Stalder
Edwin Kloboucnik
Anton Bogaty Jr
Richard Grant
Clayton Mimura
J Anderson
Charles Penta
Ronald Layman
James Lambrechts
Bruce McDonald
Nancy Blackwell
Denton Crotchett
Jon Fussell
Charles Salmon
Gunjit Sikand
David Gray
Mark Kuberski
Ronze Pavone
David Juran
David Yamamoto
Jia Chen
Burlin Mungle
Lawrence Clare
Theodore Galambos
Paul Ketchum
Collin Gray
David Mazurek
James Jensen
Robert Johnson
Bruce Dorfman
Roger Cronshey
Thomas Corder
Richard Chudd
Philip Smith
Donald Ringrose
Donald Snethen
John Tolmasov
Francis Koller
Elliott Fenton Jr
Murray Hipp
Thomas Wackenhut
Walter Matsuda
Douglas Crowell
NAME
YR
CHAPTER
'69
'03
'74
'64
'74
'75
'75
'70
'62
'67
'67
'60
'62
'57
'87
'66
'73
'63
'74
'67
'64
'63
'67
'69
'67
'67
'75
'86
'86
'67
'74
'69
'09
Lamar
Arkansas
West Virginia
NJIT
Illinois
Mississippi State
Clemson
Utah
Detroit
Oklahoma State
NYU-Poly
Alabama
Michigan Tech
Oklahoma State
Michigan
Oklahoma State
Vermont
Cornell
San Diego State
CCNY
Texas A&M
Michigan
Missouri
CCNY
Southern California
Colorado State
Norwich
Wisconsin
Connecticut
Oklahoma State
NYU-Poly
Texas-Arlington
Washington
Purdue
Purdue
Tennessee
Cooper Union
Hawaii
Southern California
Worcester
Tennessee
Maryland
Washington
Texas A&M
San Jose State
Iowa
Wisconsin
Auburn
Alabama
Illinois
Illinois
NYU-Poly
Hawaii
CA-Irvine
MOS&T
SUNY-Buffalo
Minnesota
Rensselaer
Notre Dame
Connecticut
Louisiana Tech
MA-Lowell
Michigan
Maryland
Wayne State
NJIT
Minnesota
Oklahoma State
CSULA
Rensselaer
Oklahoma State
Michigan
Hawaii
Tennessee Tech
Arthur Storey Jr
Gus Vratsinas
Louis Martinez
Charles Mangan
Luke Cheng
Loys Gray III
Samuel Lowry
Dee Adams
Gerald Strobel
Kenneth Moore
William Mercurio
Garry Drummond
Peter Lehrer
Delbert Carman
Robert Nichols
Wiley Cook
Norman Bishop Jr
James Becker
Roger Ball
Kenneth Shackman
Dionel Aviles
Paul Robertson Jr
John Woolsey
Philip Habib
Bill Zehrbach
Roscoe Ford
John Kiser
Brad Melvin
Leo Dwyer
Newton Baker
Donald Whittaker Jr
A Witt III
Robert Holtz II
'96
'89
'07
'89
'81
'93
'82
'76
Louisiana Tech
Maryland
Texas A&M
Virginia Tech
Auburn
Kansas State
Texas A&M
Maryland
$50 to $99
Sean Callan
Henry Taylor III
Carlos Cotton
Robert Dick
Robert Walden
Justin Nielson
William Lawson
Jerome Hall
YR
CHAPTER
'80
'57
'87
'84
'85
'62
'85
'84
'64
'81
'77
'62
'86
'93
'71
'68
'94
'95
'70
'77
'85
'74
'05
'82
'91
'64
'74
'86
'87
'63
'09
'02
'84
'48
'94
'62
'64
'92
'86
'76
'95
'08
'87
Clarkson
CCNY
Auburn
Manhattan
Purdue
Cincinnati
Michigan State
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Tennessee Tech
Kentucky
Nebraska
CCNY
Maine
Maryland
Virginia Tech
South Florida
Texas A&M
Texas A&M
Texas A&M
Texas-El Paso
New Mexico State
Kansas State
Rutgers
West Virginia
CCNY
MOS&T
Texas-Arlington
Arkansas
Penn State
Clemson
Stevens Institute
New Mexico
Colorado
MA-Lowell
Rensselaer
Marquette
Marquette
Iowa State
NYU-Poly
Penn State
Louisville
Cooper Union
$50 to $99
$100 to $499
'57
'79
'72
'87
'69
'83
'84
'76
'72
'90
'96
'71
'75
'89
'49
'78
'84
'89
'74
'58
'09
'60
'72
'94
'95
'67
'88
'76
'88
'81
'67
'70
'64
'74
'61
'99
'73
'74
'61
'73
'67
'67
'75
NAME
13 Mitchell Newman
Irwin Rosenstein
James Arnold
John Mueller
Gary Smith
Ward Kirby
David Becker
William Morrison
Donald Sterling
Larry Stone
Charles Rivette
Leroy Baker
Michael Arotis
Justin Hildreth
Ronald Mijan
Ross Sweeny Jr
Philip Catalano
Brian Ellison
David Barger
Vance Johnson
Martin Vila
Terry Noltensmeyer
Randall Coonrod
Bijan Pashanamaei
Ronald Eck
Karl Rubenacker
James Van Houten
Terry Oswald
Gregory Shipley
Gary Miller
John Cottingham
Matthew Vanliew
Gregory Kohlhaas
David Solomon
Leonel Masci
George Guerin
Robert Bella Sr
Frank Nemes III
Jonathan Conzett
William Thornwell
Charles Kumpas
James Kelly
Ben Benbasset
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NAME
YR
CHAPTER
$50 to $99
Stephen Bradstreet
Sean Dooley
Rebecca Lee
Jun Lee
Stephen Bucknam
Carl Rogers
Vernon Trimble
Janet Wolf
Oak Hom
James Roberts
David Pezza
Michael Taylor
James Mcshane
Theodore Daniels
Nick Kotzalas
Ronald Knowles
Daniel Preslar
George Gogel
Timothy Tate
William O'Donnell
Jeff Sowers
Thomas Caramanico
Martin Kane
Brian Mullins
James Horton
Gregory Ruthven
Edward Baumann
John Fillos
Charles Wortley
Lyman Alexander
Neil Hawkins
Marvin Gersten
Stanley McLaughlin
James Wilson
Anthony Lucich
Heinz Heckeroth
Brian Der Matoian
John Roller
Mike Abbas
Kimberly Grabow
Mark Baeder
Joseph Sloan
Craig Warren
NAME
YR
CHAPTER
Maine
Lehigh
Michigan
Wisconsin
CA-Irvine
New Mexico
South Dakota State
Michigan Tech
California
California
Old Dominion
Illinois Tech
Marquette
Rensselaer
Rensselaer
Maryland
South Florida
Purdue
Lehigh
Tennessee Tech
Michigan State
Villanova
NC-Charlotte
Wisconsin
Purdue
Worcester
Iowa State
CCNY
Wisconsin
Kentucky
Illinois
NYU-Poly
Nebraska
CCNY
Southern California
Cal Poly-SLO
Georgia Tech
Oklahoma State
Illinois
Nebraska
Evansville
Texas-El Paso
Andrew Tarko
Richard Miller
Jeffrey Stone
Theodore Maffei
John Dyckman
John Bonneau
John Kamprath
William Miller
Michael Gaudette
Eric Shen
Martin Kane
Timothy Leclerc
Gerardo Villanueva
Harrel Timmons
Alan Dausman
Lawrence Schaffer
Edward Motley
James Whittington
Thomas Tischer
Mark Rolfe
Gregory Patrick
Bradley Smith
Lawrence Jacobs
Stephen Belanger
Christine Johnson
Joseph Amorosa
Molly Romano
John Bassett
Anne Ronan
John Fosness
Kyle Patterson
Ernest Mosley
Alan Craig
James Heimann
Mark Shefchik
Richard Rula
Robert Harrington
John Donnelly
David Samuel
Edward Rice
James Sheldon-Dean
George Parrino
Daniel Lau
YR
CHAPTER
$50 to $99
$50 to $99
'82
'97
'98
'66
'96
'81
'61
'92
'53
'80
'90
'86
'66
'75
'59
'69
'89
'80
'78
'83
'86
'96
'10
'76
'07
'76
'93
'65
'94
'85
'95
'58
'86
'67
'57
'49
'88
'53
'93
'88
'80
'05
'82
NAME
'97
'77
'77
'65
'64
'76
'81
'47
'87
'92
'85
'81
'98
'63
'76
'50
'10
'91
'01
'82
'74
'67
'75
'76
'81
'08
'90
'83
'82
'41
'07
'51
'92
'86
'80
'71
'68
'86
'74
'95
'77
'98
'72
Purdue
Auburn
Auburn
CCNY
Worcester
Louisiana Tech
Illinois
MA-Lowell
CA-Irvine
Connecticut
Norwich
CSULA
MOS&T
Trine
Ohio State
Texas-Arlington
Auburn
CSULB
Connecticut
Rensselaer
Purdue
San Jose State
Mississippi State
Maine
Stevens Institute
Virginia
San Jose State
Cooper Union
Minnesota
Southern California
Texas-Austin
Ohio State
Nebraska
Minnesota
Mississippi State
Norwich
CCNY
NJIT
UCLA
Vermont
Wisconsin
Michigan State
14 James McKusick
John Thompson
Steven Wright
William Campbell
Paul Wadsworth
Timothy Woodden
Asha Belarski
Donovan Endorf
Richard Schipp
Ingrid Vila-Biaggi
Meagan Heinen
Robert Rosene
Harold Bridges
Laura Obloy
Christopher Payne
Vernon Kasch
Dale Campbell
Roman Dowling
Michael Lambert
Stephanie Christensen
Eugene Sullivan Jr
David Shannon
James Anderson
David Boss
James Ruprecht
Stephen Bell
Gregory Arnett
Maryann Davis
John Wetzel
Robert Effinger
Laurence True
Rodney Johnson
William Hicks III
Brandon Blaylock
Joseph Smierciak
Bruce Trent
Damir Plisic
Hayim Ninyo
Kuo-Chiang Lin
Jefferey Bolchalk
Roger Conrad
Norman Bolyea
Michael Lenherr
'81
'70
'08
'75
'89
'75
'03
'64
'75
'95
'98
'44
'65
'91
'86
'72
'79
'93
'86
'96
'83
'58
'75
'83
'82
'91
'76
'87
'78
'86
'78
'49
'83
'79
'89
'73
'84
'76
'80
'99
'90
'69
'95
Maine
Northeastern
Michigan
Kentucky
Northeastern
Utah
Pittsburgh
Nebraska
Purdue
Cornell
Montana State
Minnesota
Iowa State
Vermont
Virginia
Texas A&M
Old Dominion
Cal Poly-SLO
Louisville
Wisconsin
Manhattan
Michigan State
Texas Tech
Purdue
Iowa State
Texas-Austin
Bradley
Colorado-Denver
Notre Dame
New Mexico
Colorado
Wisconsin
New Mexico State
Southern California
Pittsburgh
Colorado
CCNY
California
Texas-Arlington
Cincinnati
Michigan State
Rensselaer
Texas-Austin
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NAME
YR
CHAPTER
YR
CHAPTER
'82
'80
'62
'51
'83
'89
'48
'62
'88
'06
'53
'53
'86
'83
'81
'86
'76
'88
'78
'79
'98
'97
'76
'88
'78
'79
'93
'68
'80
'75
'66
'51
'93
'80
'12
'54
'64
'55
'88
'62
'64
'81
'91
Illinois
Illinois
Rensselaer
California
MA-Lowell
Detroit
Minnesota
Worcester
Virginia
New Mexico
Manhattan
Lehigh
Colorado
Texas Tech
Illinois
Rensselaer
Wisconsin
Cooper Union
Illinois Tech
MOS&T
Texas A&M
Notre Dame
Texas Tech
NYU-Poly
Illinois
CSULB
Wisconsin
Hawaii
Maine
Texas-Austin
MOS&T
Southern California
FIT
Lehigh
Villanova
Minnesota
Penn State
Georgia Tech
Virginia
Tennessee
Detroit
Georgia Tech
Washington
$50 to $99
$50 to $99
Darrin Willer
Gary Simmons
Roger Failmezger
Christopher Brooke
Kwong Tse
Mark Brady
Norman Wollmann
Bernard Slomovitz
Sherwood Richardson
Daniel Comorre
Alfred Makino
Herbert Koogle
Matthew Arlinghaus
John Richards
Robert Briggs
Chad Decker
David Daniel
David Killingbeck
Philip Weary
Timothy Schueler
Paul Waytenick
Elizabeth Wiecha
Robert Bein
Steven Bein
James Badgett
Brian Martin
John Lendvay
Brandon Harp
Roman Chaws
Mark Self
Donnie Ginn
Theodore Feldsher
Rene Lujan
Mark Suycott
Khaled Shawwaf
Mark Wigginton
Robert Martin
James Edzwald
Bartlett Franklin
Robert Shults Jr
Steven Neidig
Robert Schlaf
Gregory Sauceman
NAME
'90
'10
'80
'85
'77
'81
'79
'52
'82
'85
'57
'83
'98
'90
'83
'94
'00
'75
'62
'88
'71
'82
'53
'83
'79
'93
'98
'92
'78
'77
'91
'83
'81
'78
'67
'80
'83
'99
'94
'75
'83
'56
'80
Texas A&M
Kansas
Lehigh
San Diego State
Virginia Tech
Arkansas
Rutgers
Clarkson
Carnegie Mellon
CSULA
Hawaii
New Mexico State
Kentucky
Virginia Tech
Texas A&M
Penn State
Illinois
Connecticut
Southern California
Virginia Tech
Bradley
Rutgers
Illinois
Colorado
Houston
Virginia Tech
Michigan
Missouri
SUNY-Buffalo
Tennessee Tech
Kentucky
California
New Mexico State
Missouri
New York
Ohio State
Massachusetts
Michigan Tech
MIT
Penn State
Illinois Tech
MOS&T
Bruce Rittmann
Cindy Dahl
Joseph Covello
Sanford Tandowsky
Daniel Boyd
Thomas Miklejn
James Broten
Robert Schultz
Scott Rydin
Patricia Jones
John Lawler
Edward Small Jr
Scott Rutherford
Kancheepuram Gunalan
Jeffrey Arnold
Karen Lynch
Richard Wymelenberg
John Barkaus
Mark Monoscalco
James Hall
Clay Forister
Matthew Horsfield
Ronald Witte
James Van Sickels
Thomas Havenar
Mark Briggs
Michael Oneby
Stephen Aoyama
Mary Smith
Gerardo Quiros
John Mathes
R Dunham
Gary Ledford
Francis Soen
Matthew Panzitta
Kenneth Anderson
Thomas Bedick
Clarence Zimmerman
Cheryl-Lynne Davis
Glenn Humphrey
Thomas Stemnock
David Pruett
Andrew Tracey
NAME
YR
CHAPTER
$50 to $99
15 Alvin Goodman
Timothy Phenow
Ralph Angle
Peter Desmonie Jr
John Merten
Albert Tuck
Myron Hayden
George Krauss
Donald Nichols
Stewart Chastain
Vincent Ricca
Ronnie Dickson
John Kabler
Terry Shipman
Joseph Solimando
Stephen Halloran
Gerald Frederick
Krista Nordback
Robert Moran
Donald Walter
Albert Nichols Jr
John Boynton
Donald Upchurch
Lucien Kraner
Kenneth Nilsen
Vernon Kasch
Christos Dovas
Gerald Mayes
James Delaplaine
Steven Nakao
Steven Harris
Kenneth Tand
Edward Sapp
Junichi Miyazaki
Dennis Graham
Benjamin Thayer
William Lhota
Bradley Fries
Leslie Vann
Philip Woods
Frederick Locher
John Abel
Vernon Chun
'65
'75
'60
'65
'62
'68
'73
'71
'59
'63
'61
'75
'67
'70
'76
'73
'65
'93
'65
'53
'13
'71
'72
'72
'68
'72
'64
'71
'71
'66
'71
'72
'59
'59
'71
'55
'62
'86
'59
'52
'62
'61
'64
CCNY
Minnesota
MOS&T
Illinois
Oklahoma State
Colorado State
TRINE
NJIT
Southern California
Wayne State
CCNY
Mississippi State
Virginia Tech
Lamar
Penn State
Kentucky
Purdue
MIT
MOS&T
Drexel
Virginia Tech
Wisconsin-Platteville
Houston
CCNY
Northeastern
Texas A&M
NYU-Poly
Mississippi State
Lamar
Hawaii
Southern California
Houston
NJIT
California
Pittsburgh
Penn State
Ohio State
Old Dominion
California
California
Michigan Tech
Cornell
Hawaii
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NAME
YR
CHAPTER
$50 to $99
Lawrence Cunningham
Michael Lese
Vernon Rose
Russell Takara
Robert Carstens
Thomas Pasko Jr
Thomas Potopowitz
Leonard Ingram
William Cooke
Carolyn Nohr
James Epps
William Giorgi
Donald Erdley
James Weinel
NAME
YR
CHAPTER
Illinois
Drexel
Illinois Tech
Hawaii
Iowa State
Penn State
CCNY
Texas A&M
Lehigh
Purdue
Clemson
CSULA
Penn State
Minnesota
Norman Francingues Jr
Paul Jennings
Michael Cabak
Harve Taylor III
David Rigby
David Mongan
Jerry Bayless
Sandra Delvin
Robert McMahan
Russell Fish
Max Mobley
John Hamilton
Dennis Hiltunen
James Rooney
YR
CHAPTER
$50 to $99
$50 to $99
'74
'70
'59
'74
'75
'58
'75
'68
'64
'60
'75
'70
'66
'55
NAME
'73
'56
'53
'66
'71
'71
'81
'75
'60
'68
'70
'73
'82
'62
Mississippi State
Colorado State
Minnesota
Arkansas
Virginia Tech
Maryland
MOS&T
Southern California
Ohio State
Iowa State
Auburn
Mississippi State
Michigan
Wayne State
Joel Caudill
Jon Patton
Eugene Balter
Charles Powell
Joseph Coffey Jr
Jon Nishimura
Richard Gray
Lawrence Levy
Frederick Moore
Daniel Stickler
Stanley Morse
Larry Whaley
Nigel Brown
'86
'64
'99
'71
'74
'74
'70
'75
'62
'60
'71
'66
'97
$49 or less
We are unable to print the 875 names of members who contributed in this category. We are truly grateful for your
generosity and hope all of you will continue to support Chi Epsilon scholarships each year.
16 Maryland
Ohio State
South Florida
MOS&T
Rensselaer
Hawaii
Pittsburgh
Rensselaer
Iowa
West Virginia
CSULA
Kentucky
Virginia Tech
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Conclave 2014 - Reflections
Members spent time socializing while wandering
from table to table sampling a wide variety of tasty
appetizers and listening to the small band
(University of Utah School of Music) which played
throughout the event. Following the reception, delegates from each district met in Caucus to discuss
district business, answer questions about coming
activities, and to nominate and/or elect their District Councillor for the next biennium.
The 43rd National Chi Epsilon Conclave was held on
March 13-16, 2014, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Our
host for this event was the Rocky Mountain District.
The conclave organizing committee worked very hard
to ensure that the business of Chi Epsilon was conducted in a comfortable setting and that each of the
participants was well fed and entertained during the
two and one-half days of the Conclave.
Delegates made their way to a full breakfast early
Friday morning. The Little America kitchens did a
fantastic job providing meal service for the Conclave. Following breakfast, we began the day’s
meetings with ‘Roll Call’. The Executive Secretary
quickly ran through a slide show which showcased
roll-call slides developed by many of the chapters.
After a brief report on the general state of affairs
within Chi Epsilon, delegates were dismissed to individual committee meetings.
According to our records, 124 of the 131 active
chapters of our society were represented at the Conclave; 111 chapters were self-represented, 13 chapters were represented by proxy, one chapter was unrepresented because of medical emergency, and 6
chapters were unable to attend. 177 student delegates, 11 faculty advisors, 10 district councillors, 2
national office staffers, 1 National Honor Member
and his wife, and several guests were present at the
Conclave. The Rocky Mountain District is proud to
recognize the following sponsors to the 2014 Conclave: the New Mexico Section of ASCE, Williams, TY-Lin International Group, FLSmidth, BHB Structural, the University of Utah Department of Civil and
Environmental Engineering, and Brigham Young
University.
The following committees met during the Conclave:
Audit, Awards and Scholarships, Budget, Chapter
Affairs, Communications and Technology, Government and PAROP, and Ritual, Jewelry and Merchandise.
The Executive Secretary, in coordination with the
National Council, developed agendas for each of the
standing committees. These agendas addressed
changes made by the National Council during their
2013 meeting and/or proposed modifications to the
Thursday night was kicked off with a ‘Welcome Reception’ in the Little America Hotel Ballroom. Keeping with tradition, pennants from each of our chapters were displayed across the ceiling of the room.
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Continued...
PAROP, the Constitution and Bylaws, the Ritual,
and other national documents. Each committee was
asked to review the documents presented to them
and to approve and/or amend the recommendations. At the conclusion of the meetings, each committee was tasked with developing a report to be presented to the general assembly for discussion and
final approval.
answer questions regarding their presentation and
recommendations. At the conclusion of all discussions, a motion was made and seconded to approve
all reports as presented and/or amended. The general assembly overwhelming approved the recommendations made by each committee. Minutes for
the 43rd National Chi Epsilon Conclave are being
prepared and will be posted as soon as possible on
the national website: www.chi-epsilon.org
Friday afternoon was a busy time. While a couple of
committees continued to work through their aggressive agendas, a number of members participated in
scheduled field trips to the Utah State Capitol, the
Public Safety Building, the Hogle Zoo, Temple
Square, and the Utah Olympic Park. Some members elected to explore the city on their own. Everybody returned to the hotel for a group photograph
and excellent dinner.
Immediately prior to the Awards Banquet, student
members were required to be present for the National Initiation Ceremony, held in the Grand Ballroom A of the Grand America Hotel. During this initiation ceremony the Utah chapter recognized
Christian L. Hofheins as their 2014 Chapter Honor
Member. Additionally, the student members witnessed the elevation of William F. Marcuson, III as
the 63nd National Honor Member.
Saturday found the delegates ready for an expansive
continental breakfast followed by yet another ‘Roll
Call’. This time the Executive Secretary experimented with an electronic roll-call system. While not a
resounding success, there’s hope for the future.
During a brief general session, the Conclave Parliamentarian outlined the guidelines for the day’s activities. Basically, each committee was allowed to present their report to the general assembly without
discussion. After all reports had been presented, the
committee representatives returned to the podium to
The Awards Banquet on Saturday evening was a
gala event. Members met in the Grand Salon of the
Grand America Hotel for the banquet. Once again
the hotel staff did a magnificent job with food services. Dinner music was provided by “The Crimson
Harpists”, also with the University of Utah School
of Music. Following dinner, Bill Marcuson presented a short program entitled; “Traits of Successful
Engineers”. Mr. Marcuson talked about talents
and capabilities needed in an engineer from the be-
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Conclave Sponsors
ginning to the end of their career. He spoke about
the ‘ring of integrity’ which must be present
throughout the lifetime of the successful engineer.
He also discussed how socio-economic factors affect
the choices we make as engineers. In closing, Bill
had a couple of observations. “If you do not invest
in the future, there is no future!” “If you can help
someone and it costs you nothing – try to help. The
benefit/cost ratio is infinity”. At the conclusion of
Mr. Marcuson’s talk, the Executive Secretary presented our newest National Honor Member with a
certificate commemorating this achievement.
The last part of the evening’s program consisted of
making presentations of awards and certificates.
Chapters were honored with the coveted Susan C.
Brown Award for Outstanding Performance. National
and District Scholarships and Fellowships were
granted to student members present at the Conclave. The James M. Robbins “National Excellence in
Teaching” and the Arthur N. L. Chiu “Outstanding
Faculty Advisor” Awards were also presented. Individual certificates were given to the host committee
members.
Newsflash: The 44th National Chi Epsilon Conclave
will be held at Northeastern University in Boston in
2016. Exact dates have yet to be determined. Stay
tuned for future news.
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National Honor Member — William F. Marcuson, III, PhD, PE
It is an honor and a pleasure for Chi Epsilon to recognize William F. Marcuson, III as its
63rd National Honor Member, joining he ranks of the most distinguished and exemplary
civil engineers of the past 90 years.
W. F. Marcuson III became a member of Chi Epsilon in 1964 at Michigan State University. He received a BS from the Citadel, an MS from Michigan State University, and a
PhD from North Carolina State University, all in civil engineering.
He joined the staff of the U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station in 1970
and was director of the geotechnical laboratory from 1981 until his retirement in 2000.
Marcuson was responsible for research, development, and analytical studies from both
the theoretical and practical viewpoints in the fields of soil mechanics, engineering geology, rock mechanics, earthquake engineering, geophysics, military pavements, and Army mobility. His work responded to problems inherent in dam and levee design and structures; drainage design and construction; design, construction, evaluation, maintenance, and rehabilitation of both permanent
and expedient military pavement systems; combat engineering and theater of operations construction; soil
stabilization; and other related physical sciences. Marcuson worked in the United States and overseas as
required by the activities of the Corps of Engineers, the Department of the Army, and other agencies.
He is a licensed Professional Engineer in Mississippi and Louisiana and a chartered engineer in the United
Kingdom. He is a member of a number of professional and technical societies and is most active in the
American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE). Marcuson is an Honorary Member and Fellow of the ASCE.
Marcuson has served ASCE in many capacities: secretary, vice-chair, and chair of the Geotechnical Engineering Division; chair of the Committee on Soil Dynamics and the Committee on Publications; president of
the Mississippi Section; District 14 representative on the Board of Direction; Zone II vice-president and 2007
president. Additionally, he served as chair of the United States National Committee for the International Society for Soil Mechanics and Geotechnical Engineering (ISSMGE) as well as their Committee on Publications.
Marcuson’s contributions and leadership have been widely recognized. For example, he received the Walter
L. Huber Research Prize, the Government Civil Engineer of the Year, and the Norman Medal, all from ASCE;
the Federal Government Engineer of the Year from the National Society of Professional Engineers; the Presidential Rank Award of Meritorious Executive from the Federal Government; and the Silver de Fleury Medal
from the Army Engineer Association. He is the only engineer to be named the Corps of Engineers’ Engineer
of the Year twice (1981 and 1995), and the Corps recognized him as Civilian of the Year in 1997. He was
elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 1996 and delivered ASCE’s Karl Terzaghi Lecture in 1999.
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Introducing Chi Epsilon’s New Southwest District Councillor
James C. Williams
J
im Williams is a professor of civil engineering at the University of Texas at Arlington (UTA). He was
initiated into Chi Epsilon in 1975 at the University of New Mexico, and selected as Chapter Honor
Member in 2008 by the UTA XE chapter. Dr. Williams received his BSCE and MSCE at the University of New Mexico and his PhD at the University of Texas at Austin. He worked as a traffic engineer
for the Texas Department of Transportation for five years before beginning his PhD, and has taught at UTA for
nearly 30 years. He teaches transportation courses, mostly traffic engineering, and the freshman intro to engineering class. He is a licensed professional engineer in Texas. Dr. Williams served on the ASCE Committee
for Student Members from 2008 to 2013 and on the AISC/ASCE Steel Bridge Rules Committee from 2003 to
2013. He served as Vice-President, Education, for the Texas Section of ASCE in 2002-03, President of the
Texas Section of ITE (TexITE) in 1997-98, and as the TexITE District Administrator since 2001. Dr. Williams
was selected as Transportation Engineer of the Year by TexITE in 2005. He is a Fellow of ASCE and ITE. Dr.
Williams has been the faculty advisor for the UTA chapters of ASCE since 1991 and TBPi since 1989.
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premier facility in the mid-Atlantic region for hydraulics research. The Kelso S. Baker Environmental Hydraulics Laboratory, directed by CEE Professor Panos Diplas, enables
researchers to study phenomena related to the movement
of water, sediment, and pollutants through wetlands and
waterways. The lab also provides the means for modeling
the behavior of stream flow during floods, simulating ecological aspects of channel flows, and developing measures to
control scour around bridge piers and other structures.
Kelso S. Baker, PE
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Kelso Baker, a Campbell County, Virginia native, began his studies at Virginia Tech in
1947, graduating with a BS in civil engineering in 1951. He began his engineering career with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
on a runway expansion project at Langley Air
Force Base in Virginia.
The Baker Hydraulics Lab will increase opportunities for
interdisciplinary research in the field of hydraulics. In addition, the lab will help CEE recruit top-quality graduate
students and provide training for undergraduates in the
critical areas of environmental and fluvial hydraulics. “Our
faculty and students will reap significant benefits from the
generosity that the Bakers have shown to our department,”
CEE Department Head William Knocke said during the dedication of the facility.
Kelso then did a tour of duty with the U.S.
Marine Corps. Following that, he took a job
in Cambridge, Massachusetts, with Badger
Company, a world-wide firm involved in the
design and construction of petroleum and chemical plants.
Working initially as a Project Engineer and later as a Construction Superintendent, he was engaged primarily in projects in the eastern U.S. and Canada.
Chuck A. Gemayal, PE
Mr. Baker moved to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to accept a
position as Project Engineer with Electromelt, a division of
Magraw-Edison that designed, manufactured, and erected
hot metal steel-making equipment. In 1963, he established
his own firm, which he continues to operate with offices in
Pittsburgh; Charleston, West Virginia; and Cleveland, Ohio.
Baker Process Equipment Company, Inc. represents a number of companies that manufacture heat-transfer equipment,
vacuum jet equipment, and analytical gas analyzers.
The Michigan State University chapter is
pleased to announce our newest honor
member, Chuck A. Gemayel, P.E. Gemayel
earned his Civil Engineering BS from the
University of Louisiana at Lafayette and his
Civil Engineering MS at Arizona State University. He is a vice president/principal at
Soils Materials Engineering (SME). He has
been working at SME since 1987. His current responsibilities include developing scope of services,
scheduling, coordinating, and supervising staff for all pavement related projects. He is knowledgeable in state-of-the-art
analysis and evaluation of highway and airfield pavements.
A registered Professional Engineer in the state of Louisiana,
Mr. Baker also is an active member of several professional
engineering organizations, including the Engineering Society
of Western Pennsylvania and the instrument Society of AmerMr. Baker also has been actively involved with Virginia
ica.
Tech for many years. He is a member of the university’s Ut
Prosim Society and of the College of Engineering Committee
of 100, and has established a scholarship endowment within
the college. A generous CEE alumnus, he has provided valuable service and advice to the department during his tenure
on the CEE Alumni Board.
Mr. Gemayel is active in the American Society of Civil Engineers and serves on the Airfield Pavement Committee in the
Air Transport Division. He also is a member of the Transportation Research Board. Within the Transportation Research
Board he is a member of A2B01 Committee on “Pavement
In 1999, Mr. Baker made it possible for CEE to host the
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many accolades ranging from a NASA Fellowship, being listed
in “American Men of Science,” “Who’s Who in Engineering,”
“Who’s Who in Technology Today,” and “Who’s Who in the
East,” as well as, the Distinguished Teacher Award at the
University of Louisiana at Lafayette. Not only is he a phenomenally talented engineer and professor, Dr. R. C. Hibbeler
is an accomplished writer of engineering textbooks. He currently has six distinct books currently in or nearing circulation. Books include The Engineering Handbook, Engineering
Mechanics: Statics, Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics, Mechanics of Materials, and Structural Analysis. Lastly, a new
venture of Dr. Hibbeler’s is set to be published later this year
titled Fluid Mechanics.
Management” and a member of A2B05 Committee on “Strength
and Deformation Characteristics of Pavement Sections”.
Russell C. Hibbeler, PE
University of Louisiana at Lafayette
Well before Dr. Russell Charles Hibbeler became a prominent member of the Civil Engineering community, his scholastic career
showed great promise. In the years of 1961 to
1965, Mr. Hibbeler attended the University of
Illinois where he received his Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Upon graduation,
he continued his education at the University
of Illinois and received his Masters of Science
degree in Nuclear Engineering. Dr. R. C. Hibbeler completed the Doctor of Philosophy program at Northwestern University in 1968.
Throughout his schooling, Dr. Hibbeler began
his civil engineering career by working at various local engineering firms. He worked for the city of Chicago’s Department
of Engineering, as a Research Engineer for Chicago Bridge and
Iron Company, as a Research Engineer for Argonne National
Laboratory, an Assistant Professor at Youngstown State University, and as a structural analysis consultant for Pennsylvania Engineering Corporation, Tucson Engineering Company,
and Sargent and Lundy Engineers.
Richard G. Newman
Bucknell University
Mr. Richard Newman attended Bucknell
University as a member of the Class of
1956, earning the Bachelor of Science in
Civil Engineering degree. He continued his
education at Columbia University, earning
a Master of Science degree and went on
further to complete his executive management graduate work at the University of
California at Los Angeles (UCLA).
Newman is chairman emeritus for AECOM
Technology Corporation (NYSE: ACM), an
$8-billion global provider of professional technical and management support services. AECOM’s 45,000 employees — including architects, engineers, designers, planners, scientists,
and management and construction services professionals —
serve clients in more than 140 countries around the world.
In this role, Mr. Newman led the launch of AECOM as an independent company in 1990 and served as chief executive
officer through September 2005, leading the company’s global
expansion. He led an employee and management purchase of
AECOM’s original companies from Ashland Corp.
Dr. Hibbeler has been a registered Professional Engineer in the
state of Louisiana since May of 1978. He is also a member of
the American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, American Society for Engineering Education, and Textbook Authors Association. As previously mentioned, he acted as an Assistant Professor at Youngstown State
University where he taught structural engineering courses for
the Office of Civil Defense which focused on fallout shelter design and analysis. Dr. Hibbeler taught structures and mechanics courses at Union College before beginning his current
teaching career at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette in
August, 1977. While at U.L.-Lafayette, he has been responsible for development of structural and mechanics courses, as
well as, served as the acting head of Civil Engineering Department in the years of 1997 and 1998. Dr. Hibbeler has received
During his tenure at AECOM, Newman has led growth and
diversification activities that extended AECOM’s geographic
reach around the world and significantly broadened the com-
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nized as the Halliburton Excellent Young Teacher for the College of Engineering, Architecture and Technology at OSU.
pany’s business lines. He helped establish the company’s global market leadership, including its employee-focused culture.
George J. Pierson, PE
Bucknell University
Prior to the launch of AECOM, he served as president of Ashland Technology Corp. as well as DMJM, an architecture, engineering, and construction services firm, both before and after it
was acquired by Ashland in 1984. Earlier, Newman served as
president of Genge, one of the first publicly traded architectural and engineering firms. Newman is also a director of Southwest Water Co., Sempra Energy Co. and 13 mutual funds under Capital Research and Management Co.
George J. Pierson is President and Chief Executive Officer of Parsons Brinckerhoff (PB),
one of the world’s leading planning, engineering, and program and construction management firms, with FY2009 revenues of
$2.2 billion. Based in New York City, PB has
approximately 14,000 employees in 150 offices globally. The firm is currently engaged
on some of the largest and most complex infrastructure development projects in the
world. In October 2009, PB became part of Balfour Beatty
plc, a London based international infrastructure company.
The Balfour Beatty Group has more than 50,000 employees
worldwide, and operates in professional services, construction
services, support services and infrastructure investments.
Parsons Brinckerhoff is the professional services division of
Balfour Beatty.
Steven O’Hara
Oklahoma State University
Professor O’Hara received his Master of Architectural Engineering from Oklahoma State
University, and has been a member of the
teaching faculty at the School of Architecture
since 1988. His primary areas of interest include the design and analysis of masonry,
steel and timber structures, with special interest in classical numerical structural analysis
and
the
design
of
concrete
structures. Professor O’Hara is one of four faculty
members in the Architectural Engineering
program at OSU, and as such teaches courses in the AE program at all levels; he enjoys his close mentoring relationship
with the students in the AE program at OSU, as he also performs the role of their academic advisor. Outside the OSU
classroom, Professor O’Hara is an Affiliate Professor of Civil
Engineering and Architecture in “Project Lead the Way”, a nationwide program for high school students. He trains the high
school teachers responsible for introducing engineering principles into the secondary curriculum, though project based
learning, and has authored “Project Lead the Way: Civil Engineering and Architecture Workbook” in addition to the
“Architectural Registration Exam Review Manual”.
Prior to his appointment as CEO in January 2010, Mr.
Pierson was Chief Operating Officer of PB’s Americas division,
with responsibility for 5,000 employees working on transportation and other infrastructure projects throughout North
America. He joined PB in February 2006, as General Counsel
and Secretary. Before joining PB, Mr. Pierson was Partner
and Director of the International Construction Practice Group
of Peckar & Abramson, P.C., a leading construction law firm.
Prior to that, he served as Executive Vice-President and Legal
Director of Kvaerner E&C, the engineering, technology, and
construction arm of the international Anglo-Norwegian contracting company.
Mr. Pierson’s experience in the engineering and construction
industry covers the full range of project types and delivery
modes, both domestically and internationally. He has been
involved in major projects across the U.S. and in Thailand,
the Philippines, Chile, Brazil, Argentina, Mexico, Russia, the
United Kingdom, and Australia.
As a faculty member, Professor O’Hara has received numerous
awards; in 2001 he was the honored recipient of the first Melvin R. Lohmann Professorship, in 1999 he received the Chi Epsilon Excellence in Teaching Award, and in 1995 he was recog-
Mr. Pierson currently serves on the Board of the New York
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Building Congress, and was recently named to the Executive
Committee of the Design Professionals Coalition. He is a National Director of ACE, a member of The Moles, and was an
outside advisor to the Obama-Biden Transition Project’s Transportation Agency Review Team.
Ms. Voshel has also demonstrated a commitment to give back
to Civil and Environmental Engineering Department at the
University of Michigan. She has served on the board of the
Civil and Environmental Engineering Friends Association- the
alumni association for the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Michigan. Additionally, the ASCE student chapter has organized a trip to Chicago
in recent years as an opportunity to network with alumni and
tour engineering projects in the Chicago area. Ms. Voshel has
assisted with the organization of that trip in recent years.
She received the Alumni Merit Award from the Civil and Environmental Engineering in 2009. She also provided support to
establish the Anne Voshel and Gerald Nudo CEE Faculty
Scholar Award to recognize an outstanding young faculty
member in Civil and Environmental Engineering.
Mr. Pierson graduated summa cum laude from Bucknell University with a BS in civil engineering, and holds an MS in civil
engineering from the University of California at Berkeley. He
graduated cum laude from Harvard Law School, and received
an MBA with honors from St. Mary’s College of California. Mr.
Pierson is a licensed professional engineer in the State of California. He is a frequent lecturer on engineering/construction
operations, construction law, and risk management.
Anne B. Voshel
The University of Michigan chapter is
pleased to have elevated Anne B. Voshel as
its 56th Chapter Honor Member. Ms. Voshel
earned her Bachelor’s Degree at the University of Michigan in Civil Engineering. She
was originally initiated into the chapter as a
student in 1977.
Anne Voshel has over 30 years of construction management experience. After working
in the oil industry for three years, she returned to school and earned an MBA degree from the University of Chicago. She then joined LaSalle Partners, where she
rose to the positions of COO and National Marketing Director
over her 15 year tenure with the company. Since 1999, she
has been a principal with AVA Consultants, a company she
founded that provides project management services specializing in commercial offices and institutional master planning.
Ms. Voshel has worked on a number of high profile projects,
primarily in the Chicago area. These have included developing
a master plan for the John G. Shedd Aquarium, organizing of a
number of development projects at the University of Chicago,
and developing a project tracking system for the Art Institute of
Chicago.
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Latest Chapter News
Antoni earned a Master of Engineering in civil engineering from Villanova University and a Bachelor of Science in civil engineering from Pennsylvania State University. He is a licensed professional
engineer in 26 states, including Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Texas, and a member of the American
Society of Civil Engineers and Chi Epsilon, the
civil engineering honor society. Antoni resides in
Bally, PA.
CHRISTOPHER ANTONI PROMOTED TO STV
SENIOR VICE-PRESIDENT
DOUGLASSVILLE, PA, April 1, 2014 – Christopher
D. Antoni, P.E., has been promoted to senior vicepresident of STV. He is the chief engineer and operations manager of the firm’s Energy Services Division and its energy subsidiary, STV Energy Services, Inc.
Since opening its doors more than 100 years ago,
STV has become a leader in providing services for
energy, buildings and facilities, transportation
systems, and infrastructure throughout the United States and Canada. A 100 percent employeeowned firm, STV is ranked 40th in Engineering
News-Record’s Top 500 Design Firms survey and
33rd among Trenchless Technology’s Top 50
Trenchless Design Firms. For more information,
visit their website at or follow @STVGroup on
Twitter.
Antoni is responsible for overseeing the engineering and environmental services of multidisciplinary projects related to the petroleum and gas
pipeline transportation, and electric transmission
industries. He joined STV in 1995 and has more
than 18 years of experience specializing in the design and project management of natural gas and
petroleum product pipelines, site development,
environmental permitting, storm water management, floodplain analysis, wetlands mitigation,
and stream restoration. Appointed a vicepresident in 2012, Antoni has served as the principal in charge of energy projects for Sunoco Logistics, L.P., PVR Partners, LP, Colonial Pipeline
Company, and other energy companies. During
his tenure, the Energy Division has more than
doubled in size, working on projects throughout
the US.
Roberto Ballarini, Ph.D., P.E., F. ASCE, (1979CCNY) became treasurer of the ASCE Engineering
Mechanics Institute.
Steven L. Crouch, (CHM-1995-MN) Dean of the
College of Science and Engineering, and professor
in the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of Minnesota, was inducted into the Na-
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Latest Chapter News
XE Time Capsule
tional Academy of Engineering. The induction ceremony of the class of 2013 took place October 6 in
Washington, DC. Crouch was chosen for his contributions to simulation methodology for the behavior
of fractured rock masses.
Below you will find a letter written by a ‘young’ civil engineer
named J. C. Harrower. J. C.
was born in 1905 and attended
Armour (Illinois Institute of
Technology). He was inducted
into Chi Epsilon (member number 378) on December 8, 1926, and graduated in
1927. Unfortunately, we don’t know much more
about Mr. Harrower, but we do know that he wanted
each of his Fraternity Brothers to know where he
was and what he was doing. Please take a few moments to read through his letter.
The James and Sharon Weinel/Chi Epsilon Scholarship is awarded to senior Chi Epsilon students Victoria Larson & James Arthur Pierson. (MN)
J. C. Harrower Dodging Bush Cows in West Africa
Letter received from J. C. Harrower, Armour ‘27
Duside, Liberia
June 1, 1928
Dear Brothers:
Certainly was interested to learn that Chi Epsilon is to have a publication. Hope you mail my copies ahead of time so that I will get them before I go
home, as it takes from one to two months to get mail
here from the States. Guess it’s up to me to confess
why I’m here in this ‘White Man’s Grove’, so here
goes.
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Liberia is a tropical country, being situated
just a few degrees north of the equator on the west
coast of Africa, and all the usual tropical conditions
prevail as to disease, climate, etc. The company
has found it practical to build about seventy-five
miles of roads, all of which are now passable within
five hours after the rain stops. A great portion of
the surface of this country is a coarse gravel which
makes fine roads and better foundations.
I am situated about fifty miles from Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa on Du Plantation No. 1 of
the Firestone Plantations Company. This company
will soon have five plantation groups in the country
with a total of one half million acres of rubber trees
in an attempt to break the British monopoly. All
are located within fifty miles of the Atlantic coast,
and all are on navigable rivers. I can’t tell you the
number of trees in the Du group alone, but they
sure are thick. Some of them here are three years
old and will be ready for tapping in two years.
The sections where the plantations are located are rapidly becoming small American towns,
each with electric lights, running water, ice and its
own trading stores. The latter are a valuable asset,
as the trip to the coast over government maintained
roads is impossible most of the rainy season.
My job is to connect each plantation group by
radio telephone and the Du group with the home
office via radio telegraph. The latter has been in
operation for three months and up to two thousand
words a day of company business are handled. The
poor mail service and the slow and costly cable
make the radio a great saver of time and money.
The natives, of whom we employ some fifty
thousand, are small in stature and work for a shilling a day. They serve in every capacity, from farm
laborers to cooks to truck drivers. If you keep
things locked up, they are fairly honest, and under
the right management will do a great deal of work
in a day.
I had to get a crew of natives, clear the top of
a hill and build a temporary station which took
about two months, as the natives are not too good
carpenters and my civil engineering training didn’t
help me much in that line. Much of the material
was carried up on the heads of the workers and
hand-sawed lumber was used throughout. Now I’m
building a new station of concrete blocks (brought
up the river in surf boats) that will house two radio
telegraph transmitters and one radio telephone set.
The latter is strictly for local work, having about a
kilowatt of power and working on a wave-length of
about hundred meters. Transatlantic work is carried on with a night wave of 29.6 meters and a day
wave of 16.0 meters. It is possible to vary either of
these considerably.
Game abounds in the bush on the outskirts
of the plantations. There are elephants, leopards,
water buffalo, bush cow, bush cats, and millions of
monkeys. The bush cow is by far the worst to
hunt. Several of the staff have had very narrow escapes from death while hunting them and have not
escaped injury. I do not relish the time when I will
have to go to Senoe to put the station up there, as
we have just received word that a band of elephants
just passed through and demolished most of the
temporary huts of the staff.
All is not joy and ease here by a long way,
and the distance from home is forgotten in the continual round of difficulties surrounding tropical de-
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EUGENE A. GLYSSON
velopment. As I have charge of building and putting each station into operation as well as supervising the operation, I don’t suppose I shall ever get
any peace. Anyway, that keeps my mind off the injustice of being able to talk with the folks at home
and not being able to see them and share in their
good times.
Eugene Andrus Glysson passed
away on April 2, 2014, after a six
month battle with bone cancer. He
was born in 1926 in Montpelier,
Vermont to Edward and Helen Andrus Glysson. He graduated from
high school in Hyde Park, VT after
which he joined the navy and
served in Chicago at the Naval Training Center. After his discharge, he attended the University of Vermont, receiving his BS in civil engineering in 1949,
and met the love of his life, Marie Matthews. He
came to Ann Arbor to earn his Masters in civil engineering and in 1951 and was offered a job teaching
at the University of Michigan. He and Marie married that same year and decided to remain in Ann
Arbor to raise their family. In 1968, he took a
year’s sabbatical in order to complete his course
work for a PhD at Drexel University in Philadelphia
and finished it in 1972. He was honored to become
a full professor at Michigan in 1974. He taught in
the Civil Engineering Department for over forty
years, trying to retire numerous times, finally succeeding in 1995. During his career, Professor Glysson taught and performed research on solid waste
disposal and management, municipal engineering
and water, wastes and solid wastes engineering.
Fraternally,
J. C. Harrower
Closing Thoughts:
Here was a young man, fresh out of engineering
school, who had been entrusted with construction
and supervision of cutting edge technology. Is this
any different than today’s graduates? One of his
first tasks as a civil engineer took him half a world
away to complete his job assignment. How many of
us get out of our comfort zone and take on a really
big challenge? J. C. figured out in a hurry that engineering school didn’t prepare him for every task.
Shortly after graduation, most of us also figure out
we don’t know everything we need to be successful.
I think J. C. saw what he was doing as worthy of
his time and energy.
Should we not take
‘ownership’ of each and every project we work on?
We need to make sure that each aspect of the project under our control is completed to the best of
our knowledge and ability. Finally, I heard the unspoken pride in the work he performed for the company. Yes, life was tough there in the bush, but it
didn’t stop him from being the best civil engineer
he could be. Our challenge: go forth and do more
of the same.
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ing, he continued to go to his office on north campus to stay in touch with colleagues, students, and
the happenings in his field. He was still serving on
the Washtenaw County Board of Public Works at
the time of his death. In addition to his devotion to
his field, he also devoted many hours to Michigan
sports, Downtown Kiwanis Club, and the First Congregational Church of Ann Arbor. Together he and
Marie were active in faculty events and enjoyed
traveling the world together. He was heartbroken
when Marie passed away in September. He will be
greatly missed.
He was a consultant to the National Science Foundation, the World Health Organization, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and the Michigan
Department of Health. He also spent one term as a
commissioned officer in the U.S. Public Health Service assigned to the Land Protection Branch Office
of Solid Wastes. He was recognized for teaching in
1970 by the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), and by the College of
Engineering for Excellence in Faculty Service in
1992. In 1983, he was named Outstanding Civil
Engineer of the Year by the Michigan Section of the
ASCE. In 2002, he was awarded the prestigious
George W. Fuller award by the Michigan Section of
the American Water Works Association and in
2011, the Jack A. Borchardt award for service to
his field. Professor Glysson’s career was known for
his devotion to students. He served as faculty advisor to Michigan’s chapter of Chi Epsilon for 30
years, being only the second faculty advisor of that
chapter since its inception in 1949. He also served
as the department program advisor for 21 years
providing unprecedented continuity and quality to
the undergraduate program in civil and environmental engineering. He received the inaugural
CEEFA Faculty Award for excellence in teaching in
2009. One of the favorite positions Professor Glysson held was that of Director of Camp Davis, the U
of M Engineering and Geology camp located in
Jackson, Wyoming from 1960 - 1964. After retir-
PAUL R. MUNGER
Dr. Paul R. Munger of Rolla, Missouri
passed away on April 19, 2014, at the
age of 82 years. Dr. Munger, PE, was
Professor Emeritus of civil engineering
at Missouri University of Science &
Technology and Director of Business
Development for Morris and Munger
Engineers, a division of Benton & Associates Inc. Dr. Munger had an engineering career
spanning more than 50 years, launched by his undergraduate and graduate degrees at the University
of Missouri at Rolla. Subsequently, he completed
his PhD degree from the University of Arkansas in
Fayetteville. He served continuously for over 41
years at the University of Missouri at Rolla, beginning as an instructor and rising to Professor and
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January 14, 1932, in Hannibal, Missouri to Paul O.
and Anne L. Munger (nee Williams). He was married to Frieda Anna Munger (nee Mette) on November 26, 1954, who preceded him in death on March
9, 2003. Throughout his life Paul enjoyed his engineering profession through educating so many students and the practical application of his engineering knowledge in business.
Chairman of the Civil Engineering Department, and
subsequently to Professor Emeritus.
Paul Munger was an integral part of Chi Epsilon,
serving as Southwest District Councillor (1966-69),
Great Plains District Councillor (1970-78), National
Vice-President (1972-74), and President (1974-76).
Dr. Munger was involved with several organizations
and served in leadership roles for many including:
Director of the Institute of River Studies at the University of Missouri Rolla; Chairman, Missouri
Board for Architects, Professional Engineers and
Land Surveyors; Chairman, Engineering Division,
Missouri Board for Architects, Professional Engineers and Professional Land Surveyors; President,
National Council of Examiners for Engineering and
Surveying; Member, National Society of Professional Engineers (NSPE); Charter Member, Missouri Society of Professional Engineers; President, National
Institute of Engineering Ethics; Charter President,
Council of Engineering Specialty Boards; and President, National Council of Engineering Ethics. He
served as Chairman on the Missouri Board for Professional Engineers during its investigation of the
circumstances of the Hyatt Regency walkway collapse in 1981.
CHI EPSILON MEMBER DEATHS
Since the publication of the fall 2013 Transit, the following
deaths have been reported to the National Office.
NAME
INIT
Warren Jones
1990
Arthur Swajian
1951
Benjamin Jacobsen
1999
Jimmie Hinze
1969
Thomas Carter
1953
Thomas Traylor
1953
Ronnie Henk
1962
Charles Lovell Jr
1966
Frank Hutchinson III
1953
James Klatt
1951
Ralph Johnston
1963
Julian Snyder
1948
Hugh Baysinger
1959
Phillip Frandina
1985 (CHM)
Donald Alden
1946
Raymond Murphy
1948
Herbert Crannan Jr
1961
David Collins
1947
Edwin Jones Jr
1965
Jack Cermak
1994 (NHM)
Jack Perryman
1955
Robert Fountain
1950
Eugene Bartels
1950
Joseph Santos
1952
Robert Bryant
1958
Dr. Munger was a long time member of Immanuel
Lutheran Church in Rolla. He served many years
on the Board of Elders and most recently as Chairman of the congregation. Dr. Munger was born
31 CHAPTER
Montana State
Southern California
Utah
TX-Austin
Missouri
MIT
Nebraska-Lincoln
Purdue
Cooper Union
Michigan Tech
Alabama
Illinois Tech
Yale
SUNY-Buffalo
California-Berkeley
Penn State
PINY
WI-Madison
Duke
Colorado State
Georgia Tech
Michigan
MO S&T
California-Berkeley
Illinois
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troduced as the “rock star of construction safety”
as well as being the “academic godfather” of another speaker. He is the sole author of four textbooks
on construction, several are in their 2nd and 3rd
editions, as well as having been translated into other languages by his former students. He has also
co-authored several texts and has written over 100
scholarly papers and articles. His graduate students, both masters and PhD, number in the 100+,
many that have gone on to make significant contributions to the construction industry.
Jimmie Wayne Hinze, 67, of College
Station, went to be with his Lord and
Savior on September 12, 2013 after a
courageous battle with cancer. Jimmie
was born in Burton, Texas on February
17, 1946 and grew up on a cotton and
chicken farm in Round Top. He is a
graduate of the Round-Top Carmine High School
and received an associate degree from Blinn College,
BS in Architectural Engineering with Honors and
Masters of Science in Architectural Engineering from
the University of Texas, Austin. He received his PhD
from Stanford University in 1976. Here, he began
his life’s work in construction safety and human factors in construction.
He was an active member of the Construction Industry Institute (CII) and was a founding member
of the CIB, W99, an international organization in
construction. He was recently inducted into the National Academy of Construction, a prestigious honor bestowed upon those who have impacted construction at the national level. He was an ASCE
and ASSE member, and contributed both as author
and reviewer. There were many awards over the
course of his career, including the ASCE Peurifoy
Construction Research Award; CII Outstanding Researcher, 2003 and 2013; the Nancy Perry Teaching Excellence Award, and many others. He was described as a gentleman and most humble, always
putting his students and fellow colleagues ahead of
himself.
His first academic appointment was at the University of Missouri, Columbia; however, he was “loaned”
to the Bureau of Standards in Washington D.C. to
work on Trenching Standards that are still in use
today. He was the Director of graduate studies at the
University of Missouri and worked with many students from all over the world. He also spent twelve
years in the Civil Engineering Department at the
University of Washington before accepting an appointment at the University of Florida, Gainesville as
the Director of the ME. Rinker School of Building
Construction. He retired in May of 2013 and was Director of the Fluor Center for Construction Safety at
UF. He had students and colleagues from all over
the world. At one speaking engagement he was in-
Jimmie was an avid bird watcher, bird photographer, and in his youth, did bird taxidermy. He collected bird stamps, and did bird carvings. He also
wrote poetry and was an accomplished artist in
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Along with Mary, he participated in establishing the
St. Garabed Armenian Apostolic Church of the Desert. Most unique is that Arthur started jogging in
1965, years before it became the sport of style that
it is today. He jogged three miles daily for 40 years,
and took up biking in his late 80s. His other passion was working with his citrus, fig, peach, and
loquat trees at home.
charcoal and watercolors. He had an incredible
sense of humor and knew how to turn a bad situation into something that could make one laugh. He
will be missed beyond measure by his family.
Arthur Swajian, 93, longtime Coachella Valley resident, passed away at the Palm Desert home he
shared with his beloved wife Mary on Friday, July
26, 2013. Arthur was born in Istanbul, Turkey, on
May 20, 1920, to Leon and Aghavni Swajian and
came to the United States with his family at the age
of two. His early years were spent in Detroit, Michigan. Arthur graduated from UC Berkeley in 1942
with a degree in Chemistry and joined the US Navy
in 1943, serving in the US Navy Reserves through
1950. He later obtained a Civil Engineering and
Surveying degree from USC. He met the love of his
life Mary Getsoian while stationed in San Diego, and
this June 22, 2013 celebrated 67 years of marriage.
They settled in Alhambra, California, where their
two children were born. Arthur worked for the
County of Los Angeles as a civil engineer from 19461955 and moved in 1955 to the Coachella Valley to
became Executive Officer of the State of California
Colorado River Regional Water Quality Control
Board until his retirement in 1990. Arthur practiced civil engineering and surveying, particularly in
the creation of Bermuda Dunes Country Club working alongside William E. Carter and later Ernie Dunlevie.
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Chapter Reports Index — spring 2014
Chapter annual reports are published only on-line at this web site www.chi-epsilon.org. Odd numbered chapters,
1,3,5, etc., provide their reports by December 15th of each year to appear in the spring. Even numbered chapters,
2,4,6, etc., provide their reports by May 15th of each year, and they appear on-line in the fall. Please enjoy reading the
reports from your chapter and others to find out what is happening locally in Chi Epsilon.
University of Alabama at Birmingham
2
University of Minnesota
26
University of Arkansas
2
Auburn University
3
Bradley University
4
University of California at Berkeley
5
California State Polytechnic University at Pomona
6
Missouri University of Science and Technology
University of Nebraska
University of Nebraska at Omaha
University of New Mexico
Polytechnic Institute of New York University
North Carolina State University
Norwich University
Ohio State University
Ohio University
Oklahoma University
Old Dominion University
University of Pittsburgh
Portland State University
Purdue University
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
University of Rhode Island
San Jose State
South Dakota State University
University of South Florida
Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville
Stevens Institute of Technology
Syracuse University
University of Tennessee
Texas A&M University-Kingsville
University of Texas at Arlington
University of Texas at Austin
Texas Technological University
Vanderbilt University
University of Washington
University of Wisconsin at Platteville
27
28
29
30
31
32
32
33
33
34
35
35
37
38
38
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
46
47
48
48
49
50
50
51
51
California Polytechnic State University at San Luis Obispo 7
California State University at Fresno
8
California State University at Long Beach
8
California State University at Los Angeles
9
University of Central Florida
10
Clemson University
11
Colorado State University
11
University of Connecticut
12
University of Delaware
13
Duke University
13
University of Florida
14
Florida International University
15
University of Hawaii
15
17
Iowa State University
18
University of Kansas
19
Kansas State University
20
Lawrence Technological University
20
Lehigh University
21
Louisiana Tech University
22
University of Maine
22
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
23
24
Michigan Technological University
25
34 On--Line
Transit On
Chi Epsilon Chapter Directory
Chapter
Number
Institution
Year
Installed
22
ALABAMA, UNIVERSITY OF
127
ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM, UNIVERSITY OF
120
ALASKA FAIRBANKS, UNIVERSITY OF
1996
106
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
57
ARKANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF
15
AUBURN UNIVERSITY
1938
AUBURN, AL
36849
ROBERT W. BARNES
(334) 844-6281
SO
69
BRADLEY UNIVERSITY
1969
PEORIA, IL
61625
ROBERT W. FUESSLE
(309) 677-2778
CE
122
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
1997
LEWISBURG, PA
17837
KEVIN GILMORE
(570) 577-1615
ME
107
CAL POLY-SAN LUIS OBISPO
1986
SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA
93407
CHARLES CHADWELL
(805) 756-1317
PA
95
CAL POLY-POMONA
1982
POMONA, CA
92631
WEN CHENG
(909) 869-2957
PA
7
CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF-BERKELEY
1925
BERKELEY, CA
94720
MICHAEL F. RIEMER
(510) 642-7457
PA
130
CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF-DAVIS
2007
DAVIS, CA
95616
KENNETH J. LOH
(530) 754-9428
PA
116
CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF-LOS ANGELES
1994
LOS ANGELES, CA
90024
SHAILEY MAHENDRA
(310) 794-9850
PA
108
CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF-IRVINE
1988
IRVINE, CA
92717
BRETT F. SANDERS
(949) 824-4327
PA
98
CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY
1982
PITTSBURGH, PA
15213
MARIO E. BERGES
(412) 268-4572
ME
113
CENTRAL FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF
1991
ORLANDO, FL
32816
KEVIN R. MACKIE
(407) 832-2857
SO
34
CINCINNATI, UNIVERSITY OF
1950
CINCINNATI, OH
45221
GIAN A. RASSATI
(513) 556-3696
GL
30
CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK
1949
NEW YORK CITY, NY
10031
NEVILLE PARKER
(212) 650-8054
ME
40
CLARKSON UNIVERSITY
1951
POTSDAM, NY
13699
KEROP D. JANOYAN
(315) 268-6506
NE
83
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY
1974
CLEMSON, SC
29632
BRADLEY J. PUTMAN
(864) 656-0374
SO
37
COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY
1950
FORT COLLINS, CO
80521
LUIS GARCIA
(970) 491-5049
RM
10
COLORADO-BOULDER, UNIVERSITY OF
1929
BOULDER, CO
80309
AMY JAVERNICK-WILL
(303) 492-6769
RM
Location
ZIP Code
Faculty Advisor
Telephone
District
1948
TUSCALOOSA, AL
35487
W. EDWARD BACK
(205) 348-8422
SO
2003
BIRMINGHAM, AL
35294
TALAT F. SALAMA
(205) 934-8462
SO
FAIRBANKS, AK
99775
XIONG ZHANG
(907) 474-6472
RM
1985
TEMPE, AZ
85287
CHRISTOPHER LAWRENCE
(480) 965-2893
RM
1962
FAYETTEVILLE, AR
72701
NORMAN D. DENNIS, JR
(479) 575-2933
CE
96
COLORADO-DENVER, UNIVERSITY OF
1982
DENVER, CO
80204
INACTIVE SINCE APRIL 2007
97
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
1982
NEW YORK CITY, NY
10027
INACTIVE SINCE 1993
27
CONNECTICUT, UNIVERSITY OF
1949
STORRS, CT
06269
NICHOLAS E. LOWNES
(860) 486-2717
NE
28
COOPER UNION
1949
NEW YORK CITY, NY
10003
VITO A. GUIDO
(212) 353-4304
ME
5
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
1925
ITHACA, NY
14853
JAMES J. BISOGNI JR
(607) 255-7147
NE
133
CSU-FRESNO
2008
FRESNO, CA
93740
FAIRBORZ TEHRANI
(310) 801-4237
PA
81
CSU-LONG BEACH
1973
LONG BEACH, CA
90804
ANTONELLA SCIORTINO
(562) 985-5119
PA
75
CSU-LOS ANGELES
1970
LOS ANGELES, CA
90032
RUPA PURASINGHE
(323) 343-4459
PA
124
DAYTON, UNIVERSITY OF
2000
DAYTON, OH
45469
DONALD CHASE
(937) 229-2980
CU
105
DELAWARE, UNIVERSITY OF
1985
NEWARK, DE
19716
JACK PULEO
(302) 831-2440
GL
38
DETROIT, UNIVERSITY OF
1950
DETROIT, MI
48221
INACTIVE SINCE 2001
44
DREXEL UNIVERSITY
1953
PHILADELPHIA, PA
19104
JOHN WEGGEL
(215) 895-2355
ME
59
DUKE UNIVERSITY
1964
DURHAM, NC
27705
JOSEPH C. NADEAU
(919) 660-5479
CU
128
EVANSVILLE, UNIVERSITY OF
2004
EVANSVILLE, IN
47722
MARK VALENZUELA
(812) 488-2590
GL
115
FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF
1994
GAINESVILLE, FL
32611
CHARLES R. GLAGOLA
(352) 392-9537 x1486
SO
112
FLORIDA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
1991
MELBOURNE, FL
32901
ASHOK PANDIT
(321) 674-7151
SO
123
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY
1998
MIAMI, FL
33174
XIA JIN
(305) 348-2825
SO
136
GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY
2010
FAIRFAX, VA
22030
GIRUM S. URGESSA
(703) 993-1658
CU
35 On--Line
Transit On
Chapter
Number
Institution
Year
Installed
Location
ZIP Code
Faculty Advisor
20
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
1943
ATLANTA, GA
30332
YANG WANG
(404) 894-1851
SO
49
HAWAII, UNIVERSITY OF
1957
HONOLULU, HI
96822
PHILLIP S. K. OOI
(808) 956-8512
PA
80
HOUSTON, UNIVERSITY OF
1972
HOUSTON, TX
77004
SHANKAR CHELLAM
(713) 743-4265
SW
2
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
1923
CHICAGO, IL
60616
MEHDI MODARES
(312) 567-3540
CE
1
ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF
1922
URBANA, IL
61801
JEFFREY R. ROESLER
(217) 265-0218
CE
Telephone
District
61
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY
1965
AMES, IA
50011
CHRIS R. REHMANN
(515) 394-1203
NC
16
IOWA, UNIVERSITY OF
1940
IOWA CITY, IA
52242
RICHARD VALENTINE
(319) 335-5653
NC
51
KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY
1960
MANHATTAN, KS
66617
SUNANDA DISSANAYAKE
(785) 532-1540
CE
65
KANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF
1967
LAWRENCE, KS
66045
MATTHEW O’REILLY
(785) 856-2823
CE
58
KENTUCKY, UNIVERSITY OF
1962
LEXINGTON, KY
40506
JAMES F. FOX
(859) 257-8668
CU
68
LAMAR UNIVERSITY
1968
BEAUMONT, TX
77710
QIN QIAN
(409) 880-7559
SW
117
LAWRENCE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY
1994
SOUTHFIELD, MI
48075
EDMUND YUEN
(248) 204-2523
GL
43
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY
1952
BETHLEHEM, PA
18015
SHAMIM N. PAKZAD
(610) 758-6978
ME
104
LOUISIANA, LAFAYETTE, UNIVERSITY OF
1985
LAFAYETTE, LA
70504
MUHAMMAD KHATTAK
(337) 482-5356
SO
67
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
1968
BATON ROUGE, LA
70803
FRANK TSAI
(225) 578-4246
SO
87
LOUISIANA TECH UNIVERSITY
1976
RUSTON, LA
71272
AZIZ V. SABER
(318) 257-4410
SW
90
LOUISVILLE, UNIVERSITY OF
1978
LOUISVILLE, KY
40292
JAFAR P. MOHSEN
(502) 852-4596
CU
93
MAINE, UNIVERSITY OF
1980
ORONO, ME
04469
THOMAS SANDFORD
(207) 581-2183
NE
32
MANHATTAN COLLEGE
1949
BRONX, NY
10471
MOUJALLI HOURANI
(718) 862-7171
ME
36
MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY
1950
MILWAUKEE, WI
53233
BAOLIN WAN
(414) 288-6684
NC
52
MARYLAND, UNIVERSITY OF
1961
COLLEGE PARK, MD
20742
KAYE L. BRUBAKER
(301) 405-1965
CU
9
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECH
1928
CAMBRIDGE, MA
02139
JOHN T. GERMAINE
(617) 253-7113
NE
100
MASSACHUSETTS-LOWELL, UNIVERSITY OF
1983
LOWELL, MA
01854
CHRONIS STAMATIADIS
(978) 934-2283
NE
110
MASSACHUSETTS, UNIVERSITY OF
1988
AMHERST, MA
01003
SONG GAO
(413) 545-2688
NE
102
MIAMI, UNIVERSITY OF
1984
CORAL GABLES, FL
33124
DAVID CHIN
(305) 284-3391
SO
42
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY
1951
EAST LANSING, MI
48824
GILBERT BALADI
(517) 355-5147
GL
21
MICHIGAN TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY
1948
HOUGHTON, MI
49931
JACOB E. HILLER
(906) 487-3053
NC
25
MICHIGAN, UNIVERSITY OF
1949
ANN ARBOR, MI
48109
STEVEN WRIGHT
(734) 764-7148
GL
3
MINNESOTA, UNIVERSITY OF
1923
MINNEAPOLIS, MN
55455
JOSEPH LABUZ
(612) 625-9060
NC
78
MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY
1971
MISSISSIPPI STATE, MS
39762
TOM D. WHITE
(662) 325-7185
SW
14
MISSISSIPPI, UNIVERSITY OF
1937
UNIVERSITY, MS
38677
CHRISTIANE J. Q. SURBECK
(662) 915-5473
SW
12
MISSOURI, UNIVERSITY OF
1934
COLUMBIA, MO
65211
CARLOS I. SUN
(573) 882-5843
CE
35
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE & TECH
1950
ROLLA, MO
65401
JERRY BAYLESS
(573) 341-4151
CE
134
MISSOURI, UNIVERSITY OF-KANSAS CITY
2009
KANSAS CITY, MO
64110
DEBORAH J. O’BANNON
(816) 235-1287
CE
76
MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY
1971
BOZEMAN, MT
59717
WARREN JONES
(406) 994-6129
RM
53
NEBRASKA, UNIVERSITY OF
1961
LINCLOLN, NE
68588
ANUJ SHARMA
(402) 472-6391
CE
109
NEBRASKA-OMAHA, UNIVERSITY OF
1988
OMAHA, NE
68182
SHANNON L. BARTELT-HUNT
(402) 554-3868
CE
50
NEW JERSEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
1958
NEWARK, NJ
07102
JANICE DANIEL
(973) 642-4794
ME
66
NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY
1968
LAS CRUCES, NM
88003
BRAD WELDON
(575) 646-1167
SW
39
NEW MEXICO, UNIVERSITY OF
1951
ALBUQUERQUE, NM
87106
WALTER H. GERSTLE
(505) 277-3458
RM
36 On--Line
Transit On
Chapter
Number
Institution
45
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
31
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY-POLYTECHNIC
23
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY
119
Year
Installed
Location
ZIP Code
Faculty Advisor
Telephone
District
1953
NEW YORK, NY
10011
INACTIVE SINCE 1973
1949
BROOKLYN, NY
11201
ANNE D. RONAJN
1948
RALEIGH, NC
(718) 260-3410
ME
27695
TAREK N. AZIZ
(919) 515-1562
NORTH CAROLINA-CHARLOTTE
1996
CU
CHARLOTTE, NC
28223
JAMES D. BOWEN
(704) 687-1215
60
NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY
CU
1965
BOSTON, MA
02115
LUCA CARACOGLIA
(617) 373-5186
NE
41
62
NORWICH UNIVERSITY
1951
NORTHFIELD, VT
05663
ADAM SEVI
(802) 485-2922
NE
NOTRE DAME, UNIVERSITY OF
1966
NOTRE DAME, IN
46556
TRACY L. KIJEWSKI-CORREA
(574) 631-2980
GL
29
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
1949
COLUMBUS, OH
43210
ETHAN KUBATKO
(614) 292-7176
GL
129
OHIO UNIVERSITY
2005
ATHENS, OH
45701
DEBORAH MCAVOY
(740) 593-1468
GL
19
OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY
1941
STILLWATER, OK
74074
MARK J. KRZMARZICK
(405) 744-9308
CE
99
OKLAHOMA, UNIVERSITY OF
1983
NORMAN, OK
73019
KEITH STREVETT
(405) 325-4237
CE
91
OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY
1979
NORFOLK, VA
23508
JAEWAN YOON
(757) 683-4724
CU
132
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
2008
CORVALLIS, OR
97331
MICHAEL H. SCOTT
(541) 737-6996
RM
8
PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY
1927
UNIVERSITY PARK, PA
16802
PATRICK REED
(814) 863-2940
ME
73
PITTSBURGH, UNIVERSITY OF
1970
PITTSBURGH, PA
15261
JOHN C. BRIGHAM
(412) 624-9047
ME
131
PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY
2008
PORTLAND, OR
97201
CHRISTOPHER MONSERE
(503) 725-9746
RM
11
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
1929
WEST LAFAYETTE, IN
47907
MARK D. BOWMAN
(765) 494-2220
GL
17
RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
1940
TROY, NY
12180
XIAOKUN WANG
(518) 608-2098
NE
111
RHODE ISLAND, UNIVERSITY OF
1988
KINGSTON, RI
02881
VINKA A. CRAVER
(401) 874-2784
NE
118
RICE UNIVERSITY
1995
HOUSTON, TX
77005
LEONARDO DUENAS-OSORIO
(713) 348-5292
SW
74
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY
1970
PISCATAWAY, NJ
08855
NENAD GUCUNSKI
(732) 445-2868
ME
64
SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY
1967
SAN DIEGO, CA
92182
BRUCE WESTERMO
(619) 594-7007
PA
79
SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY
1971
SAN JOSE, CA
95192
STEVE VUKAZICH
(408) 924-3858
PA
92
SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF
1980
COLUMBIA, SC
29208
JUAN M. CAICEDO
(803) 777-1925
SO
55
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY
1961
BROOKINGS, SD
56007
NADIM I. WEHBE
(605) 688-4291
NC
103
SOUTH FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF
1984
TAMPA, FL
33620
MARK A. ROSS
(813) 974-5838
SO
4
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF
1924
LOS ANGELES, CA
90089
HENRY M. KOFFMAN
(213) 740-0556
PA
CE
121
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS-EDWARDSVILLE
1997
EDWARDSVILLE, IL
62026
NADER PANAHSHASHI
(618) 650-2819
46
SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY
1955
DALLAS, TX
75275
BIJAN MOHRAZ
(214) 768-3894
SW
125
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
2000
HOBOKEN, NJ
07030
SOPHIA HASSIOTIS
(201) 216-8231
ME
70
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK-BUFFALO
1969
BUFFALO, NY
14260
SATISH MOHAN
(716) 645-4357
NE
89
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
1978
SYRACUSE, NY
13244
DAWIT NEGUSSEY
(315) 443-3304
NE
84
TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY
1975
COOKEVILLE, TN
38505
CRAIG HENDERSON
(931) 372-3062
CU
33
TENNESSEE, UNIVERSITY OF
1949
KNOXVILLE, TN
37996
CHRIS D. COX
(865) 974-7729
CU
56
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
1962
COLLEGE STATION, TX
77843
J. KELLY BRUMBELOW
(979) 458-2678
SW
135
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY-KINGSVILLE
2010
KINGSVILLE, TX
78363
BREANNA M.W. BAILEY
(361) 593-2369
SW
85
TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY
1975
LUBBOCK, TX
79409
THEODORE CLEVELAND
(806) 742-2801 x249
SW
71
TEXAS-ARLINGTON, UNIVERSITY OF
1969
ARLINGTON, TX
76019
ANDREW P. KRUZIC
(817) 272-3822
SW
13
TEXAS-AUSTIN, UNIVERSITY OF
1934
AUSTIN, TX
78712
LYNN E. KATZ
(512) 471-4244
SW
86
TEXAS-EL PASO, UNIVERSITY OF
1976
EL PASO, TX
79968
CARLOS M. CHANG-ALBITRES
(915) 747-8361
SW
37 On--Line
Transit On
Chapter
Number
Institution
Year
Installed
Location
114
TOLEDO, UNIVERSITY OF
1992
82
TRINE UNIVERSITY
1973
24
UTAH, UNIVERSITY OF
63
ZIP Code
Faculty Advisor
Telephone
District
TOLEDO, OH
43606
BRIAN RANDOLPH
(419) 530-8047
GL
ANGOLA, IN
46703
TIMOTHY N. TYLER
(260) 665-4821
GL
1948
SALT LAKE CITY, UT
84112
JANICE CHAMBERS
(801) 581-3155
RM
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
1967
NASHVILLE, TN
37235
EUGENE LEBEOUF
(615) 343-7070
CU
72
VERMONT, UNIVERSITY OF
1970
BURLINGTON, VT
05405
BRIAN H.Y.LEE
(802) 656-1306
NE
94
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY
1982
VILLANOVA, PA
19085
EDWARD GLYNN
(610) 519-7398
ME
18
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
1941
BLACKBURG, VA
24061
WILLIAM R. KNOCKE
(540) 231-6635
CU
88
VIRGINIA, UNIVERSITY OF
1977
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA 22901
TERESA CULVER
(434) 924-6375
CU
101
WASHINGTON-SEATTLE, UNIVERSITY OF
1983
SEATTLE, WA
98195
LAURA LOWES
(206) 685-2563
RM
126
WASHINGTON-ST. LOUIS
2001
ST. LOUIS, MO
63130
INACTIVE SINCE 2010
48
WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY
1957
DETROIT, MI
48202
TIMOTHY J. GATES
(313) 577-2086
GL
26
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
1949
MORGANTOWN, WV
26506
ROGER CHEN
(304) 293-3031 x2631
CU
6
WISCONSIN, UNIVERSITY OF
1925
MADISON, WI
53706
STEVEN LOHEIDE
(608) 265-5277
NC
77
WISCONSIN-PLATTEVILLE, UNIVERSITY OF
1971
PLATTEVILLE, WI
53818
MARK S. MEYERS
(608) 342-1542
NC
54
WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
1961
WORCESTER, MA
01609
PAUL MATHISEN
(508) 831-5343
NC
47
YALE UNIVERSITY
1956
NEW HAVEN, CT
06520
INACTIVE SINCE 1964
38 On--Line
Transit On
National Honor Members List
Number
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
Name
Milo S. Ketchum*
Charles D. Breed*
Ora M. Leland*
Arthur N. Talbot*
Daniel W. Mead*
John B. Babcock, III*
Herbert S. Crocker*
Frederick E. Turneaure*
Charles Derleth, Jr.*
George T. Seabury*
Hardy Cross*
John L. Savage*
Julian Hinds*
Lewis A. Pick*
Charles G. Hyde*
David B. Steinman*
Tom A. Blair*
Sinclair O. Harper*
Henry T. Heald*
Morton O. Withey*
Bernard A. Etcheverry*
Bertram D. Tallamy*
George D. Clyde*
Samuel B. Morris*
Nathan W. Dougherty*
Enoch R. Needles*
Clarence L. Eckel*
A. M. Rawn*
Ellis L. Armstrong*
Mason G. Lockwood*
Solomon Cady Hollister*
William H. Wisely*
Date of Elevation
November 22, 1931
January, 1932
February 16, 1932
April 10, 1932
April 14, 1932
May 31, 1932
May 18, 1934
December 18, 1936
December 18, 1936
May 18, 1939
December 18, 1936
January 25, 1946
February 21, 1948
February 21, 1948
March 31, 1950
May 20, 1950
September 12, 1952
September 12, 1952
October 23, 1953
April 9, 1954
April 16, 1954
May 11, 1958
May 6, 1961
February 23, 1962
May 1, 1965
May 6, 1965
December 12, 1966
April 12, 1968
May 3, 1968
December 9, 1968
June 25, 1969
October 16, 1969
Chapter
Illinois
M.I.T.
Minnesota
Illinois
Cornell
M.I.T.
Colorado
Wisconsin
California
M.I.T.
M.I.T.
Wisconsin
Texas
V.P.I.
M.I.T.
CCNY
Colorado
California
IIT
Wisconsin
California
Renssalaer
Utah
USC
Tennessee
MO-Rolla
Colorado
USC
NCE
Texas
Purdue
Illinois
Number
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
*deceased
39 Name
George R. Rich*
Abel Wolman*
Louis R. Howson*
John A. Focht*
Roland P. Davis*
Daniel V. Terrell*
Leif J. Sverdrup*
Ralph E. Fadum*
Phil M. Ferguson*
Oscar S. Bray*
Ralph B. Peck*
Hunter Rouse*
Linton E. Grinter*
Leland J. Walker
William M. Sangster*
Stephen D. Bechtel, Jr.
Fred J. Benson*
Jack Cermak*
Chester P. Siess*
Mario Salvadori*
T.Y. Lin*
William J. Hall
John A. Focht, Jr.*
Luther Graef
William J. LeMessurier*
Robert D. Bay
Charles J. Pankow, Jr.*
Leslie E. Robertson
Daniel S. Turner
G. Wayne Clough
William F. Marcuson
Date of Elevation
March 13, 1970
May 5, 1971
April 6, 1972
April 22, 1972
November 11, 1972
March 25, 1972
April 4, 1976
March 12, 1978
March 29, 1980
April 3, 1982
March 31, 1984
November 9, 1985
June 25, 1986
April 9, 1988
April 21, 1990
April 30, 1990
March 14, 1992
March 5, 1994
November 5, 1994
January 23, 1996
March 9, 1996
March 1998
March 2000
March 2002
June 4, 2004
March 11, 2006
April 23, 2006
March 15, 2008
March 13, 2010
December 1, 2012
March 15, 2014
Chapter
WPI
Drexel
Wisconsin
Texas
West Virginia
Kentucky
MO-Rolla
Purdue
Texas
Northeastern
Illinois
Iowa
Hawaii
Montana State
Iowa
Purdue
Texas A&M
Colorado State
Illinois
Cooper Union
California
Illinois
Wisconsin
Maryland
M.I.T.
MO-Rolla
Purdue
California
Alabama
Maryland
Utah
On--Line
Transit On
The National Council
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCILLOR
PROF. HENRY P. DOBBELAAR, P.E. (Mar 2004)
Civil, Environmental, and Ocean Engrg. Dept.
PRESIDENT and PACIFIC DISTRICT COUNCILLOR
MR. RANDALL D. AKIONA (Mar. 2002)
Stevens Institute of Technology
School of Architecture
Castle Point on the Hudson
University of Hawaii at Manoa
Hoboken, NJ 07030-5991
2410 Campus Rd, Rm 301D
Phone (201) 216-5340 Fax (201) 216-5352
E-MAIL: [email protected]
Honolulu, HI 96822-2216
NORTH CENTRAL DISTRICT COUNCILLOR and PAST PRESIDENT
Phone (808) 956-6845 Fax (808) 956-7778
DR. THOMAS B. NELSON, P.E. (Mar. 1998)
Dept. of Civil & Environmental Engineering
VICE PRESIDENT and GREAT LAKES DISTRICT COUNCILLOR
DR. THOMAS F. WOLFF, P.E (Mar. 2010)
University of Wisconsin at Platteville
1 University Plaza
Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies
Platteville, WI 53818-3099
1415 Engineering Building
Phone (608) 342-1553 Fax (608) 342-1566
E–MAIL: [email protected]
East Lansing, MI 48824-1226
ROCKY MOUNTAIN DISTRICT COUNCILLOR
Phone (517) 355-5128 Fax (517) 432-1356
DR. JANICE CHAMBERS, P.E. (Mar. 2010)
E-Mail: [email protected]
Civil Engineering Dept.
NATIONAL MARSHAL and NORTHEAST DISTRICT COUNCILLOR
DR. MICHAEL D. SYMANS (Mar. 2010)
University of Utah
Dept. of Civil & Environmental Engineering
122 S. Central Campus Dr., Ste 104
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Salt Lake City, UT 84112-0561
110 Eighth St.
Phone (801) 581-3155 Fax (801) 585-5477
Troy, NY 12180-3590
SOUTHERN DISTRICT COUNCILLOR
Phone (518) 276-6938 Fax (518) 276-4833
DR. ROBERT W. BARNES, P.E. (Mar. 2012)
Auburn University
CENTRAL DISTRICT COUNCILLOR, and PAST PRESIDENT
DR. DEE ANN SANDERS, P.E. (Mar. 2006)
238 Harbert Engrg. Cntr
School of Civil & Environmental Egrg
Auburn, AL 36849
Phone (334) 844-6281
207 Engineering South
Fax (334) 844-6290
SOUTHWEST DISTRICT COUNCILLOR
Stillwater, OK 74078-5033
Phone (405) 744-9302 Fax (405) 744-7554
DR. JAMES C. WILLIAMS (Mar. 2014)
Civil Engineering Dept., UTA
416 Yates St., Rm NH 417 (Box 19308)
CUMBERLAND DISTRICT COUNCILLOR
DR. KAYE L. BRUBAKER (Mar. 2012)
Arlington, TX 76019-0308
University of Maryland
Phone (817) 946-6741
1173 Glenn L. Martin Hall
College Park, MD 20742
COUNCILLORS EMERITUS and/or NATIONAL PAST SECRETARIES-TREASURERS
Phone (301) 405-1965 Fax (301) 404-2585
Prof. Dexter C. Jameson, Jr., P.E. (Sept. 1970)
Dr. Eugene A. Glysson, P.E. (Mar. 1982)
Dr. Thomas M. Petry, P.E. (Jun. 1999)
COUNCILLOR EMERITUS & NATIONAL HISTORIAN
Dr. Robert L. Henry, P.E. (Apr. 1988)
Dr. Olin K. Dart, Jr. P.E. (Mar. 1980)
40

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