chi epsilon transit on-line

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PERSONAL QUALIT IES

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.

University of Texas-Arlington PO Box 19316 Arlington, TX 76019-0316

866.554.0553 (PH)

817.274.7643 (FAX)

[email protected]

www.chi-epsilon.org

Chi Epsilon Nat ional Civi l Engineering Honor Society

SCHOLARSHIP means success in undergraduate

academic work and is a fundamental requirement

for Chi Epsilon members.

CHARACTER is that integrity of nature which in-

spires respect and confidence. It is that quality

which leads individuals to support worthwhile activi-

ties.

PRACTICALITY is the ability to apply the basic

principles of scientific knowledge to the problems

which continually confront the practicing Civil Engi-

neer.

SOCIABIL ITY is the ability to join freely with others,

to share in their activities, and contribute to these

activities in a meaningful manner.

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 85 Number 2 www.chi-epsilon.org Fall 2013

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e Letter from the President

Here we are at the start of the 2013-2014 school year. The National Council will be working with a few chapters who have had reduced activ-ity over the last two years. There are a few schools who have expressed interest in starting Chi Epsilon chapters.

Although the IRS is “quick” to strike against those who owe back taxes, they lack any impetus to take action to correct errors on their part. As I mentioned in the spring 2013 newsletter, the IRS re-affirmed Chi Epsilon National as a 501(c)(3) non-profit tax exempt organization, but has still not re-posted us on its official online 501(c)(3) organization listing. Not being listed could lose us large donors who check the listing to insure do-nations are tax-deductible. We have had to hire a tax advocate to “find” the right person in the IRS to get this done. We are continuing to explore avenues that could assist 55 of our chapters who lost 501(c)(3) status for non-filing of online IRS Form 990-N for three consecutive years to regain such status. All other chapters will be emailed reminders to file for 2013.

The 43rd National Conclave is scheduled for March 13-16, 2014, in Salt Lake City hosted by the University of Utah. Chapters should mark their calendars and begin planning to send at least one delegate. National will be distributing “need to know” information relating to Conclave soon. Each chapter must attend in person (not be represented by proxy) at least once every three conclaves (6 years), but do not use this as an excuse to not attend in person. Each chapter who responds in a timely manner and registers to attend receives (in advance) a travel allotment from National based on miles travelled. Chi Epsilon is a student-driven organization, and conclaves are where decisions on how to administer Chi Epsilon for the next two years are made. I urge each chapter to communicate with its respective district councillor no later than the start of November to dis-cuss conclave responsibilities, details, etc.

Have a great year! I hope to see a big turnout in March 2014!

Table of Contents

Chapter 137: Cal State Fullerton 3 43rd National Conclave—Ready? 5 Recognition of Scholarship Contributions 6 The Editor’s Corner 7 Chapter Honor Members 9 Latest Chapter News 22 XE Time Capsule 23 Chi Epsilon Member Memorial 24 Chapter Reports Index—Spring 2013 25 Chi Epsilon Directory 26 National Honor Members List 30 National Council 31

Chapter 137: Cal State University-Fullerton College of Engineering and Computer Science

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e Cal-State Fullerton—Chapter #137

The Civil Engineering Honor Society (CEHS) at Cali-fornia State University Fullerton (CSUF) has been granted permission to become Chi Epsilon’s 137th chapter. The Honor Society was founded in August 2011, started by charter member Mark Principe, an undergraduate student at the time. Up until the time of installation, the CEHS has done everything to show that it will uphold Chi Epsilon’s prestige. CSUF was founded in 1957. Over the years it has become a large urban university. It is located with-in Orange County in southern California. Enroll-ment at CSUF this last spring semester was 34,168 students. Fifty-seven percent of the enrolled popu-lation was female. Fullerton has a history of diver-sity among the student population. In the fall of 2012, the ethnic distribution was 33% Hispanic, 21% Asian/Pacific Islander, 2.5% African Ameri-can, 29% white, 5% multi-race (non-Hispanic), and 10% is split between international students and unknown. A degree in Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) is just one of five disciplines offered at the college of Engineering and Computer Sciences. Students who choose to pursue a Master of Science degree have the choice of emphasizing in structur-al, environmental, construction and management, or geotechnical engineering. The CEE department offers a strong curriculum to provide students with a solid educational background that will help them excel at their intended profession. Undergraduates of the CEE department are taught through a hands-on approach as multiple labs are

made available to the students. The Structural lab features many testing assemblies, some of which were designed by CSUF’s own Dr. Pinaki Chakrabarti. Using the tools available, and with the help of encouraging staff and faculty, students are able to invent and explore the possibilities with-in the field of engineering. On May 25, 2013, Chi Epsilon’s National President Randall Akiona, along with Dr. Glenn Goss, Exec-utive Secretary, visited Cal State Fullerton to install the newest Chi Epsilon chapter. The ceremony was held within the central engineering building located on the east side of the main campus. The CSUF officers, along with the help of the national Chi Ep-silon officers, worked to prepare the ceremonial room beforehand. A total of 59 new members were initiated as the CSUF chapter was installed. (see photo below) During the ceremony, white and pur-ple leis were given to the new initiates in place of the traditional pendants. At the conclusion, initi-ates and guests were invited to dinner at a restau-rant in the popular downtown Fullerton dis-trict. The new members received their certificates as well as a warm wel-come and congratula-tions from National President Randall Akio-na. The new Chi Epsilon members and charter mem-bers of the California State University Fullerton chapter are: Jasper-Cyril Ong Abang, Laila Ibra-him Abutaha, Carlos Alfonso Aguilar, Husain Aslan Almatrou, Alejandro Arellano, Fatima Bernaz, Daniel Contreras, Adrian Reyes Cortez,

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e Cal-State Fullerton—Chapter #137

Dominick Esposito, Eric Ferrer, Elias Garcia, Farzin Ghazvinian, Tyler Hainey, Richard Hastings, Dan-iel Hernandez, Oscar Jimenez, Joseph Hamilton Kaious, Alexander Lemmon, Ariana Lopez, Monica Loreto, Albert Melo, Alexander Motzny, Suzanne Moubayed, Michael Mourey, Damian Aurelio Murillo, Wassim Nagoulat, Cyrus Nasser, Nam Hoa Ngo, David Van Nguyen, George Diem Quoc Nguyen, Ujjwal Prasad Pandey, Brenda Viviana Perez, Mark Principe, Michelle Renee Reed, Daniel Rivera, Derek Road-cap, Silman Ruiz, Alomaiwalani Kalei’iki Sagiao, Reed Salan, Kimberly Schultz, Glen Shishido, Carl Stewart, Kelby Styler, Dennis Allan Svet, Jerome Javon Terrell, John Hollis Thurlo, William Glenn Trejos, Ala Twiet, Joshua Lee Vargas, Martin Varona, Felix Velasco, Matthew Vo, and Dr. Binod Tiwari. (see photo below) Officers installed: John William Warrick, president; Ashley Chin, vice-president; Grecia Bahena, secre-tary; Victor Barranco, treasurer; Ryan Visperas, associate editor; Brian Oliver Aleman, marshal; and Gar-rett Struckhoff, Faculty Advisor.

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e 43rd National Conclave—Are you ready?

The next Chi Epsilon conclave will be in Salt Lake City, Utah at the Little America Hotel. The conclave will begin with an icebreaker reception at 6 PM on Thursday, March 13, 2014, and end with an awards banquet in the Grand American Ball-room on Saturday, March 15, 2014. Between these exciting social events will be important committee meetings and general sessions where Chi Epsilon members have the power to change the future of Chi Epsilon, field trips to local civil engi-neering projects and points of interest, scrumptious meals, live entertainment, ca-reer building activities, and maybe a friendly competition or two. Come and min-gle with current and future leaders of the Civil Engineering profession. The Little America Hotel is a favorite among destination skiers. Eleven of Utah's

best ski resorts are located less than an hour's drive from the hotel. You may wish to extend your stay a couple days before or after the conclave. It's not too early to reserve your room. Our group rate is $109/night for a garden room (800-281-7899). Be sure to mention that you are with the Chi Epsilon Conclave. http://saltlake.littleamerica.com. Conclave registration and more information will be available early next year.

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e Recognition of Scholarship Contributions

The following Chi Epsilon members made a contribution to the Scholarship Fund for year 2013. 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 re-cipients 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 $100 to $499 Everett Leasure II ‘82 Illinois Glenn Anschutz ‘69 Kansas John Eschemuller ‘68 CCNY $50 to $99 Gary Runco '91 Pittsburgh Adrienne Nemura '84 Virginia Tech

NAME YR CHAPTER $50 to $99 Mark Savoy '85 LA-Lafayette Andrew Kopach '76 Worchester Michael Campana '92 Clarkson John Spritzer III '80 Colorado R. D. Dunham '51 Southern California Mark Morse ‘82 Montana State Charles Grossman ‘80 Iowa State

NAME YR CHAPTER $50 to $99 Laura Obloy '91 Vermont Joseph Mergel '70 Drexel Gary Ledford '93 Florida Tech David Applegate '89 Duke Richard Dewling ‘88 Manhattan Maria Silver ‘07 Wayne State Robert Maclean ‘65 Michigan

$49 or less

We are unable to print the 63 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.

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e The Editor’s Corner Preserving Chi Epsilon History

T he National Office is the repository for nu-merous documents chronicling the histo-

ry of Chi Epsilon. Most of these documents have been filed in sealed boxes and stuffed into a storage room, lost and mostly forgotten. Moving the docu-ments to the next “Home of the National Office” has resulted in damage and sometimes out right loss of some of our earliest written history. Some may have been inadvertently left behind and may still reside at the back of someone’s store room.

In an effort to safeguard some the rich heritage as-sociated with Chi Epsilon, the National Office has embarked on a mission of preserving many of our historical documents. In the near future, we hope to be able to offer a way for chapters and members to access this history.

Did you know that we have a copy of the Constitu-tion dating to 1940? The Constitution was repro-duced in a 3 x 6 inch booklet containing all of 24 pages. This booklet contains the “PREAMBLE”, “OBJECTS” (Purpose), and “HISTORY” of Chi Epsi-lon. The rest of the booklet contains the Articles and Sections making up our Constitution. The bulk of the document reads pretty much like what we have in place today, with some exceptions. I

thought you might enjoy the following:

“The Transit” of Chi Epsilon is pub-lished twice a year. The initiation fee pays for the official key and shingle and a four-year subscription to the Transit. There are no national dues. The con-clave is held every second year and the National Fraternity pays round trip rail and Pullman fare for one delegate from each Chapter.”

I'm not quite sure what the 'shingle' looked like then. Today's 'shingle' is a certificate presented to each new initiate recording their induction as a member of Chi Epsilon. Wonder if today’s certifi-cate is the same as it was then? Does anyone have a picture they'd like to share? The printed version of the Transit is almost history too. With the pass-ing of our older members, the need to continue publishing a printed copy of the Transit also dimin-ishes. Soon we’ll be printing fewer than 200 for each edition. Finally, when was the last time you traveled by rail or needed a Pullman?

I also observed the following stats in the booklet: In December, 1940, Chi Epsilon had 17 chapters with a total membership of 2,550. By December, 1947, there were 20 chapters and 4,217 members. Today, we have 137 chapters and over 116,000 members. And we’re still growing!

We also found a copy of our Ritual that seems to be from the early 1950’s. This is so cool. Did you know that the President was referred to as the In-

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e The Editor’s Corner Continued... stalling Officer? The Marshal was identified at the Guide Captain. The biggest revelation was finding use of Greek words referencing the Vice-President (Ep’-is-to-me”nos), Secretary (Po-lit”-i-kos), and my personal fa-vorite, Historian and Editor of the Transit (Gram’-ma-te”-us). Here’s a short excerpt you might find amusing:

President: Chi Epsilon is the only national fraternity composed entirely of persons engaged in the practice of civil engineering. Brother Grammateus will tell you of the beginning of Chi Epsilon.

President: You have heard the history of Chi Epsilon. Brother Epistamenos will tell you of the per-sonal qualities which the Fraternity seeks in choosing its members.

President: Brother Politikos will tell you of the aims and policies of Chi Epsilon.

And you thought you had problems with “esprit de corp!”

We are not sure what other treasures lay buried in the archives. We hope to get minutes from past conclaves and many other similar documents preserved for future generations. If you happen to come across rare and unusual bits of Chi Epsilon history, please consider sending them to the National Office for preservation. We would really like high quality PDF’s of documents where possible. High resolution JPG’s of historic photos would also be very much appreciated. The Editor.

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e Chapter Honor Members

Robert Nathaniel Almon, PE University of Alabama

The son of Nathaniel and Mary John-son Almon, Mr. Robert Almon was born in Selma, Alabama in 1933. Af-ter graduating from Talledega High School in 1951, he began his pursuit of a degree in civil engineering from The University of Alabama. Mr. Almon received his Bachelor of Sci-ence in civil engineering in 1955, and in the same year married his wife, Marion Hall Skinner. He later returned to The Capstone and received his Masters of Science in engineering with a specialty in soil me-chanics in 1964, and was inducted into Chi Epsilon that same year. Mr. Almon maintains a Professional Engineering license and Land Surveyor license in the state of Alabama in addition to a Professional Engineering license in Mississippi. After receiving his undergraduate degree, Mr. Almon quickly went to work with Alsey C. Parker and Son Engineers in 1958, where he was actively involved in projects around Tuscaloosa such as the first sewage collection system for the City of Tuscaloosa, the wid-ening of 15th Street, the planning and design of the NorthRiver Water Supply project, Lake Tuscaloosa, and the Black Warrior Riverwalk. Due to the death of Mr. Parker, Mr. Almon purchased Alsey C. Parker and Son Engineers from the Parker family in 1969,

at which time he became the full-time manager. After purchasing the engineering firm, Mr. Almon led the search to acquire the best professionals rep-resenting the various aspects of civil engineering to be associates of the newly reorganized firm. The growth of the company was notable – growing from only 16 employees in 1970 to about 50 employees in recent years. Since this reorganization and de-velopment of Alsey C. Parker and Son Engineers, the firm has been aptly named Almon Associates, Inc. In addition to his long list of services provided to the community of Tuscaloosa, Mr. Almon also served the country as a Reserve Officer with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Germany. He re-tired in 1976 with the title of Lieutenant Colonel. Mr. Robert Almon is currently a Life Member of ASCE, and is also active in numerous other profes-sional societies such as NSPE, AWWA, and WEF. He has previously served as the National Director of the American Council of Engineering Companies after devoting his time within the council as Direc-tor, Treasurer, Vice-President, and even President.

The depth of Mr. Almon’s character goes beyond national and domestic service within his profes-sional career. In 1984, Mr. and Mrs. Almon estab-lished the Robert N. Almon and Marion S. Almon

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Endowed Civil Engineering Support Fund at The University of Alabama to provide academic scholar-ships to engineering students. The fund provides scholarships to the next generation of civil engineers – future bridge builders, future highway designers, future water resource managers – to promote the success of less-privileged, but vitally important stu-dents. Mr. Almon’s genuine selflessness is no se-cret; thanks to him, many bright students now have a future that they might have never been able to ac-complish without his remarkable sense of charity. In 1988, Mr. Almon was inducted as a 150th Anni-versary Distinguished Fellow during festivities with-in The University of Alabama’s College of Engineer-ing. This honor was bestowed upon 150 living grad-uates. He has also been selected as a Distinguished Engineering Fellow of the Department of Civil Engi-neering. Furthermore, in 2011, Mr. Almon was vot-ed by his peers in the industry for induction into the Alabama Construction Hall of Fame, honoring and recognizing the movers and shakers of the construc-tion industry. As a commitment to the Tuscaloosa community, Mr. Robert Almon is an active member of the local Rota-ry Club, where he was named a Paul Harris Fellow, named after Paul P. Harris, the founder of Rotary In-ternational. Previously, Mr. Almon served on the Compass Bank Board of Directors for 24 years and

was a longtime member of the City of Tuscaloosa Port Authority. Even with such an extensive history of service, Mr. Almon can still be found in his modest second story office of Almon Associates in Tuscaloosa. Mr. Almon has been an invaluable asset to the City of Tuscaloosa, his native state of Alabama, and the country as a whole. Now retired from, but still owner of Almon Associates, Mr. Almon has left be-hind a towering legacy of unwavering intergrity, selfless service, and charity for the following gener-ations of “associates” to follow. He has done none other than place community before self since start-ing work for Almon Associates over 55 years ago, then Alsey C. Parker and Son Engineers. Inducted into Chi Epsilon in 1964, Mr. Robert Nathaniel Almon will be revered as a source of inspiration to aid in the development of professional civil engi-neering students for countless generations to come.

Ronald H. Dunn, PE, SE

University of Utah

Ronald H. Dunn is Founder and Presi-dent of Dunn Associates, Inc., a Salt Lake City based privately held Struc-tural Engineering Company. Dunn Associates, Inc. was founded in 1995, and has grown to one of the top reve-nue producing consulting engineering

firms in the state. Ronald Dunn has been practic-

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ing as a professional engineer for over 30 years. Mr. Dunn is a licensed Professional Structural Engineer in over 40 states and is a participating member of several other professional organizations. A signifi-cant majority of Dunn Associates, Inc.’s projects are with private clients who include developers who re-side both in the state of Utah and new clients mov-ing to the state. Notable projects at the University of Utah include: Museum of Natural History, Sutton Geology, Skaggs Pharmacy, and the David Eccles School of Business. Ron has based his career on building client relation-ships. His philosophy is that we are in the business to make our clients successful. This philosophy is mirrored in Ron’s community and philanthropic ac-tivities as well. Five percent of his personal time is usually geared towards “giving back”. Mr. Dunn has served as President of The Structural Engineers As-sociation of Utah, past Chair for the Engineers/Architects Committee for Utah Seismic Safety Com-mission, and Chairman Ethics Committee SEAU. Currently Mr. Dunn serves as Chairman of the In-dustrial Advisory Board for the Civil Engineering De-partment at the University of Utah, Industry Adviso-ry Board.

Todd M. Feldman, PE University of Nebraska-Omaha

Todd Feldman is a Senior Structural Engineer and Senior Professional As-sociate with HDR Architecture in Omaha, Nebraska. He has more than 20 years of experience in the design of structural systems as project engi-neer for a variety of facility types and traditional business classes including academic, healthcare, justice, and industrial projects. As project struc-tural engineer, Todd is responsible for the design of foundations and structural framing for the floor and roof systems. He has extensive experience in the delivery of fast track projects where early struc-tural packages are a critical factor in meeting tight schedules. His experience has given him working knowledge in all types of construction, including vibration-sensitive floor design, heavy equipment founda-tions, overhead materials handling, dynamic analy-sis for seismic design, and large unique structure types. Todd has specialized experience in extreme event analysis and design including blast effects, mitigation of progressive collapse, and high wind loading. Todd Feldman has more than 10 years of experi-ence in the design of structural systems as project engineer for a variety of facility types and tradition-

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al business classes including academic, healthcare, and industrial projects. As project structural engi-neer, Todd is responsible for the design of founda-tions and structural framing for the floor and roof systems. He has extensive experience in the delivery of fast track projects where early structural packag-es are a critical factor in meeting tight schedules. His experience has given him working knowledge in all types of construction, including vibration-sensitive floor design, heavy equipment foundations, overhead materials handling, dynamic analysis for seismic design, and large unique structure types.

Larry Frevert, PE, PWLF University of Missouri-Kansas City

Larry Frevert, PE, PWLF, works part-time as a senior consultant for TREKK Design Group, LLC. Previ-ously, he worked for the MO Depart-ment of Highways (Transportation Department), Kansas City, MO Public

Works and Parks and Recreation Departments, HDR and Burns, and McDonnell Engineering. While em-ployed by HDR, Larry served on the ACEC KCMO Li-aison Committee, chairing that committee in 2011-12. Larry served the KC Metro chapter of American Pub-lic Works Association (APWA) as its Chapter Presi-

dent in 2001, after progressing through the chapter officer positions and chairing or serving on several chapter committees. In 2007-2008, Larry was Na-tional APWA President and in 2011, he was admit-ted in the charter class of Public Works Leadership Fellows (PWLF) by APWA. In 2010, he was recog-nized by APWA as a Top Ten Public Works Leaders of the Year. In addition to APWA, Larry is a member of ASCE (currently serving on the Committee on America’s Infrastructure – the group that oversees prepara-tion and publication of the ASCE Infrastructure Re-port Card), MSPE and NSPE, and the Engineers’ Club of Kansas City. He is past president of the MU Engineering Alumni Organization and the MU Civil Engineering Academy of Distinguished Alumni and is currently a member of the Governing Board of the Mizzou Alumni Association. In 2009, he was recognized with the Missouri Honor Award for Dis-tinguished Service in Engineering.

In 2009, Larry led a delegation of public works pro-fessionals to China and in 2011, another group to Russia. Both of these delegations were sponsored through the People to People International’s Citizen Ambassadors’ Program, and the delegations ex-changed technical information with their profes-sional counterparts and were exposed to the cul-ture of their host country.

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Cheryl L. Gregory, PE Lawrence Technological University

Cheryl L. Gregory, PE, has over 25 years of experience in the engineering industry and currently manages the Transportation Department at Spal-ding DeDecker Associates, Inc., in Rochester Hills, Michigan. A graduate from Lawrence Institute of Technology (now Law-rence Technological University), she earned a Bache-lor of Science Degree in Construction Engineering in 1988 and is a registered Professional Engineer in Michigan (1992), Texas (2012), and Illinois (2013). She began her engineering career with the Michigan Department of Transportation and assumed a wide array of engineering responsibilities as she advanced in her career, with responsibilities including project management and programming, design and design oversight, geotechnical engineering, and construc-tion administration on various highway reconstruc-tion and rehabilitation projects for state, county, and local jurisdictions. She has worked on projects on all major freeways in Metropolitan Detroit, in-cluding I-96, I-75, I-275, I-94, I-696, M-39, and M-10. Her assignments and accomplishments includ-ed leadership and mentoring roles as well as engi-neering tasks. She was one of several founding members of the MDOT PEER Performers, a commit-

tee charged with encouraging and recognizing pro-fessional excellence. She accepted her position at Spalding DeDecker Associates, Inc., in 2003 as the Transportation Department Manager, where she plans and directs all aspects of transportation engi-neering activities within the organization. She was appointed Vice-President in 2009 and was elected to the Board of Directors in 2012.

She is an active member in several professional as-sociations, including the Womens Transportation Seminar, American Council of Engineering Compa-nies, Institute of Transportation Engineers, and American Society of Civil Engineering. She is a strong advocate for engineering and science within grade schools and universities to promote civil en-gineering and create interest among students through the Engineering Society of Detroit Future City Competition, University of Detroit-Mercy Tech-nology Week, Michigan Society of Professional Engi-neers Mathcounts competition, the MDOT TRAC program, and engineering presentations for several public schools during National Engineers Week. Ms. Gregory also enjoys serving on the Lawrence Technological University’s Civil Engineering Adviso-ry Board.

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Debra E. P. Hicks, PE, LSI New Mexico State University

Mrs. Debra E. P. Hicks started as a summer intern at Pettigree & Associ-ates, P.A. in 1979. Upon graduation with a BS in civil engineering from New Mexico State University in 1984, Mrs. Hicks joined the firm as an engineer.

After several years of successful project completion, she purchased the firm in 1990 and is now the sole owner and principal engineer. Mrs. Hicks is respon-sible for public relations, corporate development, and all aspects of projects. Throughout her 30+ year career in civil engineering, Mrs. Hicks has had various project management responsibilities includ-ing preliminary design, applications for funds, soils investigations, civil design, bidding and negotiating services, construction engineering, inspection, stak-ing, and project closeout, as well as overall assis-tance with any issues that may arise. Her relevant project experience ranges from a 1983 airport lighting project to a wide array of projects in-cluding private site development, water and sewer systems design, local streets, county roads, munici-pal arterials, state and federal highways, and local, state and federally funded airport projects. Specific projects include Millen Drive Extension, Lea County Access and Development Road, Llano Estacado Re-lief Route, Cannon Meadows (Cannon AFB), and

North Grimes Roadway Improvements. Mrs. Hicks also served as the Principal Engineer for Zia Park and Black Gold Casino, handling design/build co-ordination, permitting, annexation, state land per-mits, offsite utilities, and site development. Debra E. P. Hicks has been a licensed professional engineering for over 20 years. She is a licensed Professional Engineer in New Mexico (No. 10871), Texas (No. 79887), Oklahoma (No. 18989), and Kansas (No. 15228). She was recently appointed by the New Mexico Government to serve as a member of the New Mexico Transportation Commission. The Transportation Commission sets policy for the New Mexico Department of Transportation. She is also a member and current officer (Financial Af-fairs) of the CAGE Academy, which is the Advisory group of the Department of Civil Engineering at New Mexico State University.

Mark S. Meyers, PE University of Wisconsin-Platteville

Mark S. Meyers has been Chair, since August 2007, and Professor, since 2010, of the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Platteville. General responsibilities include teach civil and geotechnical engineering

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courses, including soil mechanics, soil mechanics laboratory, foundation design and analysis, ad-vanced soil mechanics, fluid mechanics, fluid me-chanics laboratory, and statics. He also teaches online courses in geotechnical engineering for the Masters of Science in Engineering Program. The ex-perience as Chair has provided Dr. Mark Meyers with great organization and time management skills, necessary for the advisor of an organization. Dr. Meyers was the Senior Geotechnical Engineer at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, St. Paul District from 1988 – 2000. General responsibilities included resolution of the more difficult, theoretical, and in-novative designs and analyses in the Geotechnical and Geology Section, including bearing capacity, shallow and deep foundations, soil and rock an-chors, slope stability and seepage analysis for levees, soil parameter determination, and site characteriza-tion; development of subsurface investigation and laboratory testing programs; analysis of laboratory results; assisting in preparation of contract draw-ings and technical specifications; site visits during construction; and technical review of Architect/Engineer design submittals and construction con-tractor shop drawing submittals. He is the District Technical Expert for all hazardous and toxic waste projects.

Dr. Meyers has had the Geotechnical Engineering

Consultant Sole Proprietorship, Cincinnati, OH, White Bear Lake, MN, and Platteville, WI since 1986. He has been involved as a Geotechnical En-gineering Consultant in many projects, including: US Army Corps of Engineers, St. Paul District, Crandon Mine EIS (Regulatory Review of Ground-water Modeling and Tailings Facility Design); ge-otechnical engineering analysis of levees for the purposes of flood control (Fargo, ND) and levee cer-tification (Mankato, MN Flood Control Project de-signed by the St. Paul District Corps of Engineers); bridge foundation design for Wisconsin DOT; MSE wall design and analysis; geotechnical engineering design and analysis; expert witness work; writing and editing design guidance manuals; and research and development.

Albert L. Nichols, Jr., PE

Virginia Polytechnic Institute

Al Nichols attended Lynchburg (Virginia) College in his hometown for two years be-fore beginning Civil Engineering studies at Virginia Tech, where he was elected a member of Chi Epsilon honor society. Af-ter graduating in 1963, Mr. Nichols went to work for the Norfolk District of the U.S.

Army Corps of Engineers. He soon began his four years of active-duty military service in the U.S. Na-vy Civil Engineer Corps with public works assign-ments in Norfolk and Alaska.

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In 1967 Mr. Nichols returned to the Norfolk District as a Hydraulics Engineer; two years later, he began his long association with Wiley & Wilson, an engi-neering, architectural, and planning firm. During his 31 years with Wiley & Wilson, Mr. Nichols has supervised the civil engineering design on a variety of projects, including industrial buildings, two metro subway projects, drainage projects, flood plain stud-ies, earth fill dams, highway studies, and sewerage and water systems. He has managed the design of projects with civil, structural, mechanical, electrical, and architectural work, including a multiple-project contract for the Navy with a construction cost of $51 million. The project included design and construction support services for aircraft hangars, airfield facilities, and a 200,000 square-foot communications and adminis-trative building. In 1994, Mr. Nichols was elected Senior Vice-President of Wiley & Wilson, and three years later he became President of the firm, which currently has 120 employees and offices in Lynch-burg, Richmond, and Virginia Beach. A licensed Professional Engineer since 1968 and quite active in professional organizations, Mr. Nich-ols served as President of the Virginia Society of Pro-fessional Engineers in 1986 and was named Engi-neer of the Year by the society in 1993. He was elected President of the Virginia Section of the Amer-

ican Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) in 1990 and has received the section’s Outstanding Service Award. He also was elected a Fellow of ASCE. In addition, he is a member of the Hampton Roads and Washington Posts of the Society of American Military Engineers, the National Society of Profes-sional Engineers, and the James River Basin Asso-ciation. An active Virginia Tech alumnus, he was a member of the CEE Alumni Board for six years and served as Chairman in 1998. He also is a member of the College of Engineering Committee of 100.

Alan H. Plummer, Jr., PE Lamar University

The Chi Epsilon chapter at Lamar Uni-versity is proud to announce the eleva-tion of Alan H. Plummer as a Chapter Honor Member. Mr. Plummer graduat-ed from Lamar University with his Bachelor Degree in civil engineering in 1964. He has been a registered Profes-sional Engineer in the state of Texas since 1969. Mr. Plummer began his career at Forrest and Cot-ton Inc., after graduating from Lamar University, in Beaumont TX. He started his graduate study at The University of Texas at Austin while he worked as an engineer in the City of Austin from 1966 to 1968. After he worked as a junior engineer at

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Brown and Root, Inc. for 6 months, he was assigned as a project manager in Forrest and Cotton Inc. in 1968. From 1972 to 1974, he joined Trinity River Authority of Texas and worked as a project director. He became a regional manager at Hydroscience, Inc. in 1974. After 4 years, he founded Alan Plummer Associates, Inc., (APAI) and worked as President from 1978 to 2005. He continued as Chairman of the Board in APAI until 2012. He is currently work-ing as Chairman of the Board Emeritus at APAI. He has a significant amount of water resources plan-ning and system design experience. His expertise is in problem assessment and solution development, both from a technical and project management per-spective. He has provided invaluable insight to water districts, river authorities, and municipalities. Alan’s vast experience includes water quality studies and analyses, water reclamation and reuse plan-ning, and natural and constructed wetlands water treatment. Through these years, Mr. Plummer has won several honors including Outstanding Young Engineer/Year, TSPE Dallas Chapter in 1974; Distinguished Alumni Award, Department of Civil Engineering, Lamar Uni-versity in 1975; Water Environment Federation Ar-thur Sidney Bedell Award in 1999; University of Tex-as at Austin Civil, Architectural, and Environmental Academy of Distinguished Alumni in 2007; Water Reuse Association Award of Merit in 2008; Water

Environment Association of Texas Lifetime Achieve-ment Award in 2009; and Water Environment Asso-ciation of Texas Alan H Plummer Environmental Sustainability Award in 2011. He has been an ad-visor for the Department of Civil Engineering at La-mar University since 1995 and has also been a great supporter to the Lamar University Civil Engi-neering program.

Norman Sakamoto, PE University of Hawaii

Norman Sakamoto has contributed much to better the lives of all of us who live in Hawaii. He graduated from the University of Hawaii in 1969 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Civil En-gineering. While there, he was initiat-

ed into Chi Epsilon in 1968. He later received his Master of Science Degree in Civil Engineering from the University of Illinois. He has been a registered Professional Engineer in Hawaii since 1975. Some of his accomplishments are:

Norman Sakamoto served on the Hawaii Small Business Congress and was part of the new genera-tion of legislators that came out of that forum. Many initiatives to help the small business commu-nity came out of that congress, and many new lead-ers, including Senator Norman Sakamoto, came

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from that meeting. As a Senator, he became the Education Chairman for the Senate and lead efforts to improve the DOE and our education system including the State DOE maintenance backlog and improving both the educa-tion and construction programs. He also was in-volved with the Architect/Engineer legislative efforts and helped to draft and sponsor all of our efforts in procurement (QBS and design-build two step pro-curement legislation), tort reform (clarification of the defense of the State language; design conciliation panel reinstatement; statue of repose brought back to 10 years after substantial completion), and efforts to get the state to understand their infrastructure and management systems. Senator Norman Sakamoto served as an advocate for the entire Construction Industry: American Council of Engineering Companies (ACECH), American Insti-tute of Architects (AIA), General Contractors Associ-ation (GCA), Building Industry Association (BIA), and others. He is a member of the State of Hawaii’s Department of Commerce and Consumers Affairs Contractors License Board and is affiliated with many local civic and community organizations. He is currently the President of SC Pacific Corpora-tion, a local general building contractor performing

residential and commercial construction. The Uni-versity of Hawaii was installed as Chi Epsilon’s 49th chapter in 1957. We welcome Norman Sa-kamoto as our 48th Chapter Honor Member.

Rodrigo Santos, PE University of California-Berkeley

Rodrigo Santos was born on June 29, 1959 in Ecuador. He moved to the U.S. in 1977 to study Civil Engineering at Stanford. After earning his BS in 1981, Mr. Santos went on to earn a MS in Structural Engineering from Stan-ford in 1982. He holds active Civil and Structural Engineering licenses in California. Mr. Santos currently works at Santos & Urrutia Struc-tural Engineers, Inc., a full-service structural engi-neering firm he co-founded in 1988. In addition to his engineering achievements, Mr. Santos is an ac-tive member of the Bay Area community; he is cur-rently President of the San Francisco Coalition for Responsible Growth, and a member of the Work-force Investment San Francisco Board and the San Francisco City College Board of Trustees.

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Mark Swatek, PE Purdue University

Mark Swatek was born in Oak Park, IL, while his father was deployed with the Army in Korea. He grew up in Griffith, Indiana, the son of Al, a steel executive, and Jean, a teacher. He started his Purdue experience in 1971 as an electrical engineering ma-

jor and living in Cary Quad. His majors switched to geology then to civil engineering, (after he realized that a foreign language was needed in the science school). It was at the Lambda Chi Alpha house that he met Laura (BS Engineering Geology – 1980) who has been his wife for over 31 years. During the summer of 1973, Mark worked for Salisbury Engi-neering, a geotechnical consultant, and became in-terested in the field of soil mechanics. Subsequent-ly, he worked summers and holidays for Sargent & Lundy working on site development, water supply, and foundation projects for nuclear power plants. In 1976, Swatek represented the Big Ten on a coopera-tive research cruise in the Atlantic in association with the University of Miami. He received his BSCE in 1975 and a MSCE in 1977, both with geotech-nical emphasis. Following graduation, he worked as a geotechnical engineer for a number of regional and national con-

sulting companies such as D’Appolonia, ATEC, and Converse. He developed a focus on major infra-structure projects including tunnels, dams and wa-ter supply systems. After providing consulting services to Camp Dresser & McKee, he was asked to join the company to lead its engineering division in Denver, CO in 1985. In this role, he implemented the first CAD design group in the company. The need for engineering solutions to remediate environmental contamina-tion was developing in response to the Superfund and Mark led the development of a remediation group within CDM. Applying developing technolo-gies such as thin-beam slurry walls and block kriging to remediation projects, he became one of CDM’s top remediation experts. He was a key member of the team that captured and executed over $500M in EPA contracts for remediation across the US. Swatek subsequently focused his career in applying design-build project delivery for municipal water and wastewater facilities. Contrary to conventional design-bid-build approaches, design-build provides a single point of responsibility for project delivery. He was instrumental in the development of two of the leading Dunn & Bradstreet companies in the industry: CDM Engineers & Constructors and MWH Constructors. With MWH, Swatek was re-sponsible for major design-build projects in the US,

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UK, China, Australia, and New Zealand. Mark’s career evolved to executive leadership of the organizations he was associated with. He served on corporate boards with CDM and MWH. In 2002, he attended the Advanced Management Program at Harvard Business School. In 2006, Swatek was appointed CEO and Chairman of SouthWest Water Company, a small publicly trad-ed water utility and utility service company head-quartered in Los Angeles, CA. After restructuring the company, he led the company through a signifi-cant restatement of historic financials during midst of the economic crisis of 2008. Resolving the issues, he led the Board’s efforts to evaluate strategic op-tions for the company, which resulted in a highly successful take-private sale of the company that was completed in 2010.

A stickler for job-site safety, Swatek championed the development of award winning safety programs at CDM, MWH, and SWWC. Today, Swatek provides strategy and management consulting services and serves on the advisory board of On-Ramp Wireless, a start-up data communications company.

Dr. Albert J. Valocchi, PE University of Illinois

Albert J. Valocchi received his BS in Environmental Systems Engi-neering from Cornell University in 1975. He continued his studies in the department of Civil Engineering at Stanford University, receiving his MS in 1976 and PhD in 1981. He has been on the faculty of the department of Civil and Environmen-tal Engineering at the University of Illinois at Urba-na-Champaign since 1981. He served as the Asso-ciate Head of the Department from 2004 to 2011, and he currently holds the rank of Professor. Dr. Valocchi teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in water resources engineering, groundwa-ter hydrology and contaminant transport, ground-water modeling and numerical methods, and sto-chastic analysis of porous media transport. His re-search is focused on modeling the fate and transport of reactive contaminants in the subsur-face environment, numerical methods, aquifer re-mediation, groundwater hydrology, and mathemati-cal applications in environmental and hydrological sciences. Dr. Valocchi is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Geophysical Union, the Association of Environmental Engineering and

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Science Professors, the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics, the American Society for Engi-neering Education, the National Ground Water Asso-ciation, and Sigma Xi. He serves as Associate Editor for the Journal of Contaminant Hydrology, the Jour-nal of Hydrologic Engineering (ASCE), Advances in Water Resources, and the Vadose Zone Journal. He has also served as a member of the National Re-search Council Committee on Environmental Reme-diation at Naval Facilities. Dr. Valocchi has received several awards in recogni-tion of his research and teaching accomplishments. He was a Shell Faculty Career Fellow from 1984 to 1987, and he has been awarded fellowships to lec-ture and conduct research from NATO and the Dan-ish Research Academy. In 2002 he received the Col-lins Award for Innovative Teaching from the Univer-sity of Illinois - College of Engineering. He was named an associate for the University of Illinois Cen-ter for Advanced Study from 2003-2004 and a fellow of the American Geophysical Union in 2009. Dr. Valocchi became an Abel Bliss Professorship of the University of Illinois - College of Engineering in 2011.

Dr. Valocchi had given back to the civil engineering community in many ways throughout the course of his career. He always dedicates his time to partici-pate in our Chi Epsilon faculty events. He also de-

votes time to many professional services. Some of his recent participations include: serving as a member of the Scientific Advisory Committee, serv-ing as the Chair of the Independent Peer Review As-sessment (IPRA) of Advance Simulation Capacity for Environmental Management, and serving as a member of the Peer Review Team, Advance Simula-tion Capacity for Environmental Management.

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e Latest Chapter News

of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 1950. Upon graduation from IIT, he was employed by The Aus-tin Company in Chicago as a structural engineer and later as an estimator on large industrial facili-ties. He spent the remaining 34-years with De Leuw, Cather & Co., Chicago. He served as project manager for the Port Access Highway in Anchorage, Alaska, and the Second Level Roadway System at the Los Angeles International Airport. While living as a resident in Kuwait, he was the project director of a planning study for completion of Kuwait’s high-ways system. Lewis served as office manager in Pasadena, California, and Edison, New Jersey, as well as vice-president and Phoenix office manager. In Phoenix, he was project manager of the 55-mile Outer Loop Highway Project.

Tau Beta Pi Awards 210 Scholars - 8 Chi Epsilon Members

The Fellowship Board of Tau Beta Pi, the engineer-ing honor society, announces the selection of 210 Tau Beta Pi Scholars from 364 applicants for un-dergraduate study during the 2013-14 academic year. Eight of those scholars indicated member-ship in Chi Epsilon on their applications. All were recipients of Record Scholarships, awarded for the first time in 2001, commemorating Leroy E. Record,

Burton A. Lewis, Illinois Institute of Technology, was awarded the 2013 John F. Parmer Award by the Structural Engineers Association of Illinois. John F. Parmer, a structural engineer, was one of the seven founders of SEAOI. In June, 1977, after retiring from SEAOI,

he was awarded the first John F. Parmer Award for his service to the profession. After his passing later that year, his son began funding the award so that it could be given to other structural engineers whose distinguished careers were acknowledged by peers as being an example of excellence. More than 30-years later, his family continues to support his lega-cy through the John F. Parmer Award. Burton A. Lewis was also honored with the 2013 Collens Merit Award from the Illinois Institute of Technology. As a student, he was an active leader in Tau Beta Pi (Honor Marshal), ASCE (president), Chi Epsilon (secretary, fall ‘46; president, fall ‘47), and the Inter-honorary Council (secretary). He is a fel-low of the American Society of Civil Engineers, and for 25-years he has been active with the National Council of Examiners for Engineering and Survey-ing. Mr. Lewis earned his BS in civil engineering from Il-linois Tech in 1948, and his MS from the University

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e Latest Chapter News XE Time Capsule

whose generous bequest will provide earnings to support awards in perpetuity.

Kayla S. Arruda Tyler A. Dell Jacob R. Leins Northeastern Colorado State Colorado State University University University

Vincent J. Micek Melanie R. Payne Kristen L. Perry Bradley Clemson Oklahoma State University University University Wiphawi S. Phifer Brandon J. Tripp South Dakota State University of University Alabama-Birmingham

I n the beginning of this issue of the Transit we

discussed some of the ef-forts being made by the Na-tional Office to preserve our historic documents. As Editor, I’d like to periodically share some of our finds from the archives. The following is reprinted from THE TRANSIT of Chi Epsilon, Volume III, Number 1, April 1930, and was originally reprinted from the Castle of Sigma Phi Delta. I hope you en-joy reading some of these early articles, letters, po-etry, stories, and cartoons shared with our early members of Chi Epsilon.

THE BRIDGE BUILDER As old man, going a lone highway, Came at the evening, cold and gray, To a chasm vast and deep and wide. The old man crossed in the twilight dim; But he turned, when safe on the other side, And build a bridge to span the tide. “Old man,” said a fellow pilgrim near, “You are wasting your strength with building here. Your journey will end with the ending day; You will never again pass this way; You’ve crossed the chasm deep and wide; Why build you this bridge at evening tide?”

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e XE Time Capsule Continued… Chi Epsilon Member Memorial

NAME INIT CHAPTER Harry Wyatt 1947 Oklahoma State William McGuire 1997 (CHM) Bucknell William Domico 1957 West Virginia L. L. Crandall 1940 CA-Berkeley Peter Hansen 1951 MO S&T Carl Powell 1934 Purdue Vladney Bledsoe 1962 Illinois Tech Alan Menhennett 1950 Colorado State William Cosulich 1949 Manhattan John Cravens 1953 Purdue Gordon Robertson 1966 Southern California

The builder lifted his old, gray hear – “Good friend, in the path I have come,” he said, “There followeth after me today, A youth whose feet must pass this way. This chasm, that has been naught for me, To that fair-haired youth may a pitfall be; He, too, must cross in the twilight dim- Good friend, I am building this bridge for him!”

W. A. Dromgoole

How true! The path we take as engineers today was paved by the engineers of yesteryear, just as we carve out new paths for young engineers who follow in our steps. Be mindful that challenges we leave for coming generations are worthy. CHI DELTA CHI

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e Chapter Reports Index — fall 2013

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.

Arizona State University 2 Bucknell University 3 University of California at Davis 4 University of California at Irvine 5 University of California at Los Angeles 6 Carnegie Mellon University 6 University of Cincinnati 7 City College of New York 7 Clarkson University 8 University of Colorado 9 The Cooper Union 9 Drexel University 9 University of Evansville 9 George Mason University 10 Georgia Tech University 10 University of Iowa 11 University of Kentucky 11 Lamar University 12 University of Louisiana at Lafayette 12 Louisville University 13 Manhattan College 14 Marquette University 14 University of Maryland 15 University of Massachusetts at Amherst 15 University of Massachusetts at Lowell 16 University of Miami 16

Michigan State University 17 University of Mississippi 18 University of Missouri at Columbia 18 University of Missouri at Kansas City 19 Montana State University 19 New Mexico State University 20 New Jersey Institute of Technology 21 Northeastern University 21 University of Notre Dame 23 Pennsylvania State University 23 Rice University 24 Rutgers University 24 San Diego State University 25 University of South Carolina 26 University of Southern California 26 Southern Methodist University 27 Tennessee Technological University 27 University of Texas at El-Paso 28 Texas A&M University 29 University of Toledo 30 Trine University 30 University of Utah 31 University of Vermont 31 Villanova University 32 Virginia Polytechnic University 32 Wayne State University 33 West Virginia University 33 University of Wisconsin 34

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e Chi Epsilon Chapter Directory Chapter Year Number Institution Installed Location ZIP Code Faculty Advisor Telephone District

22 ALABAMA, UNIVERSITY OF 1948 TUSCALOOSA, AL 35487 W. EDWARD BACK (205) 348-8422 SO 127 ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM, UNIVERSITY OF 2003 BIRMINGHAM, AL 35294 TALAT F. SALAMA (205) 934-8462 SO 120 ALASKA FAIRBANKS, UNIVERSITY OF 1996 FAIRBANKS, AK 99775 NATHAN P. BELZ (907) 446-2226 RM 106 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 1985 TEMPE, AZ 85287 CHRISTOPHER LAWRENCE (480) 965-2893 RM 57 ARKANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF 1962 FAYETTEVILLE, AR 72701 NORMAN D. DENNIS, JR (479) 575-2933 CE 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 PINAR OMUR (970) 491-6670 RM 10 COLORADO-BOULDER, UNIVERSITY OF 1929 BOULDER, CO 80309 ROSS B. COROTIS (303) 735-0539 RM 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

137 CSU-FULLERTON 2013 FULLERTON, CA 92813 GARRETT C. STRUCKHOFF (657) 278-8079 PA

133 CSU-FRESNO 2008 FRESNO, CA 93740 FAYZUL PASHA (559) 278-2464 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

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e Chi Epsilon Chapter Directory Chapter Year Number Institution Installed Location ZIP Code Faculty Advisor Telephone District 136 GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY 2010 FAIRFAX, VA 22030 GIRUM S. URGESSA (703) 993-1658 CU 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 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) 854-1712 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 J. 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 LAUREN LINDERMAN (612) 626-0331 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 JOSEPH J. FEDOCK (406) 994-6115 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

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e Chi Epsilon Chapter Directory Chapter Year Number Institution Installed Location ZIP Code Faculty Advisor Telephone District 39 NEW MEXICO, UNIVERSITY OF 1951 ALBUQUERQUE, NM 87106 WALTER H. GERSTLE (505) 277-3458 RM 45 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 1953 NEW YORK, NY 10011 INACTIVE SINCE 1973 31 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY-POLYTECHNIC 1949 BROOKLYN, NY 11201 ANNE D. RONAJN (718) 260-3410 ME 23 NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY 1948 RALEIGH, NC 27695 TAREK N. AZIZ (919) 515-1562 CU 119 NORTH CAROLINA-CHARLOTTE 1996 CHARLOTTE, NC 28223 JAMES D. BOWEN (704) 687-3130 CU 60 NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 1965 BOSTON, MA 02115 LUCA CARACOGLIA (617) 373-5186 NE 41 NORWICH UNIVERSITY 1951 NORTHFIELD, VT 05663 ADAM SEVI (802) 485-2922 NE 62 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 DEE ANN SANDERS (405) 744-9302 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 MARTIN T. PIETRUCHA (814) 863-7306 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 ERIC J. GONZALES (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 121 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS-EDWARDSVILLE 1997 EDWARDSVILLE, IL 62026 NADER PANAHSHASHI (618) 650-2819 CE 46 SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY 1955 DALLAS, TX 75275 BRETT A. STORY (214) 768-1991 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

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e Chi Epsilon Chapter Directory Chapter Year Number Institution Installed Location ZIP Code Faculty Advisor Telephone District 86 TEXAS-EL PASO, UNIVERSITY OF 1976 EL PASO, TX 79968 CARLOS M. CHANG-ALBITRES (915) 747-8361 SW 114 TOLEDO, UNIVERSITY OF 1992 TOLEDO, OH 43606 BRIAN RANDOLPH (419) 530-8047 GL 82 TRINE UNIVERSITY 1973 ANGOLA, IN 46703 TIMOTHY N. TYLER (260) 665-4821 GL 24 UTAH, UNIVERSITY OF 1948 SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84112 JANICE CHAMBERS (801) 581-3155 RM 63 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

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e National Honor Members List

Number Name Date of Elevation Chapter 1 Milo S. Ketchum* November 22, 1931 Illinois 2 Charles D. Breed* January, 1932 M.I.T. 3 Ora M. Leland* February 16, 1932 Minnesota 4 Arthur N. Talbot* April 10, 1932 Illinois 5 Daniel W. Mead* April 14, 1932 Cornell 6 John B. Babcock, III* May 31, 1932 M.I.T. 7 Herbert S. Crocker* May 18, 1934 Colorado 8 Frederick E. Turneaure* December 18, 1936 Wisconsin 9 Charles Derleth, Jr.* December 18, 1936 California 10 George T. Seabury* May 18, 1939 M.I.T. 11 Hardy Cross* December 18, 1936 M.I.T. 12 John L. Savage* January 25, 1946 Wisconsin 13 Julian Hinds* February 21, 1948 Texas 14 Lewis A. Pick* February 21, 1948 V.P.I. 15 Charles G. Hyde* March 31, 1950 M.I.T. 16 David B. Steinman* May 20, 1950 CCNY 17 Tom A. Blair* September 12, 1952 Colorado 18 Sinclair O. Harper* September 12, 1952 California 19 Henry T. Heald* October 23, 1953 IIT 20 Morton O. Withey* April 9, 1954 Wisconsin 21 Bernard A. Etcheverry* April 16, 1954 California 22 Bertram D. Tallamy* May 11, 1958 Renssalaer 23 George D. Clyde* May 6, 1961 Utah 24 Samuel B. Morris* February 23, 1962 USC 25 Nathan W. Dougherty* May 1, 1965 Tennessee 26 Enoch R. Needles* May 6, 1965 MO-Rolla 27 Clarence L. Eckel* December 12, 1966 Colorado 28 A. M. Rawn* April 12, 1968 USC 29 Ellis L. Armstrong* May 3, 1968 NCE 30 Mason G. Lockwood* December 9, 1968 Texas 31 Solomon Cady Hollister* June 25, 1969 Purdue

Number Name Date of Elevation Chapter 32 William H. Wisely* October 16, 1969 Illinois 33 George R. Rich* March 13, 1970 WPI 34 Abel Wolman* May 5, 1971 Drexel 35 Louis R. Howson* April 6, 1972 Wisconsin 36 John A. Focht* April 22, 1972 Texas 37 Roland P. Davis* November 11, 1972 West Virginia 38 Daniel V. Terrell* March 25, 1972 Kentucky 39 Leif J. Sverdrup* April 4, 1976 MO-Rolla 40 Ralph E. Fadum* March 12, 1978 Purdue 41 Phil M. Ferguson* March 29, 1980 Texas 42 Oscar S. Bray* April 3, 1982 Northeastern 43 Ralph B. Peck* March 31, 1984 Illinois 44 Hunter Rouse* November 9, 1985 Iowa 45 Linton E. Grinter* June 25, 1986 Hawaii 46 Leland J. Walker April 9, 1988 Montana State 47 William M. Sangster* April 21, 1990 Iowa 48 Stephen D. Bechtel, Jr. April 30, 1990 Purdue 49 Fred J. Benson* March 14, 1992 Texas A&M 50 Jack Cermak* March 5, 1994 Colorado State 51 Chester P. Siess* November 5, 1994 Illinois 52 Mario Salvadori* January 23, 1996 Cooper Union 53 T.Y. Lin* March 9, 1996 California 54 William J. Hall March 1998 Illinois 55 John A. Focht, Jr.* March 2000 Wisconsin 56 Luther Graef March 2002 Maryland 57 William J. LeMessurier* June 4, 2004 M.I.T. 58 Robert D. Bay March 11, 2006 MO-Rolla 59 Charles J. Pankow, Jr.* April 23, 2006 Purdue 60 Leslie E. Robertson March 15, 2008 California 61 Daniel S. Turner March 13, 2010 Alabama 62 G. Wayne Clough December 1, 2012 Maryland *deceased

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e The National Council

PRESIDENT and PACIFIC DISTRICT COUNCILLOR

MR. RANDALL D. AKIONA (Mar. 2002)

School of Architecture

University of Hawaii at Manoa

2410 Campus Rd, Rm 301D

Honolulu, HI 96822-2216

Phone (808) 956-6845 Fax (808) 956-7778

E-MAIL: [email protected]

VICE-PRESIDENT and GREAT LAKES DISTRICT COUNCILLOR

DR. THOMAS F. WOLFF, P.E (Mar. 2010)

Michigan State University

Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies

1415 Engineering Building

East Lansing, MI 48824-1226

Phone (517) 355-5128 Fax (517) 432-1356

E-Mail: [email protected]

NATIONAL MARSHAL and NORTHEAST DISTRICT COUNCILLOR

DR. MICHAEL D. SYMANS (Mar. 2010)

Dept. of Civil & Environmental Engineering

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

110 Eighth St.

Troy, NY 12180-3590

Phone (518) 276-6938 Fax (518) 276-4833


CENTRAL DISTRICT COUNCILLOR, and PAST PRESIDENT

DR. DEE ANN SANDERS, P.E. (Mar. 2006)

School of Civil & Environmental Egrg

Oklahoma State University

207 Engineering South

Stillwater, OK 74078-5033

Phone (405) 744-9302 Fax (405) 744-7554


CUMBERLAND DISTRICT COUNCILLOR

DR. KAYE L. BRUBAKER (Mar. 2012)

University of Maryland

1173 Glenn L. Martin Hall

College Park, MD 20742

Phone (301) 405-1965 Fax (301) 404-2585


COUNCILLOR EMERITUS & NATIONAL HISTORIAN

Dr. Olin K. Dart, Jr. P.E. (Mar. 1980)

METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCILLOR

PROF. HENRY P. DOBBELAAR, P.E. (Mar 2004)

PO BOX 288

Hasbrouck Heights, NJ 07604-0288

Phone (201) 440-1118


NORTH CENTRAL DISTRICT COUNCILLOR and PAST PRESIDENT

DR. THOMAS B. NELSON, P.E. (Mar. 1998)

Dept. of Civil & Environmental Engineering

University of Wisconsin at Platteville

1 University Plaza

Platteville, WI 53818-3099

Phone (608) 342-1553 Fax (608) 342-1566

E–MAIL: [email protected]

ROCKY MOUNTAIN DISTRICT COUNCILLOR

DR. JANICE CHAMBERS, P.E. (Mar. 2010)

Civil Engineering Dept.

University of Utah

122 S. Central Campus Dr., Ste 104

Salt Lake City, UT 84112-0561

Phone (801) 581-3155 Fax (801) 585-5477


SOUTHERN DISTRICT COUNCILLOR

DR. ROBERT W. BARNES, P.E. (Mar. 2012)

Auburn University

238 Harbert Engrg. Cntr

Auburn, AL 36849

Phone (334) 844-6281 Fax (334) 844-6290


SOUTHWEST DISTRICT COUNCILLOR

DR. ROBERT L. HENRY, P.E. (Apr. 1988)

3510 Fox Glen Dr.

Colleyville, TX 76034-5130

Phone (817) 355-0313 Cell (817) 797-0899


COUNCILLORS EMERITUS and/or NATIONAL PAST SECRETARIES-TREASURERS

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)

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