Echoes Fall 2018 by Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology

FALL 2018

Get Creative with Tangram Shapes Echoes likes to give you something unique and interesting in each issue. The cover of this fall issue has a tangram of seven distinct flat shapes (tans) that you can punch out and then arrange to form shapes. We’ve started the process by coming up with a series of puzzles, starting with Rose-Hulman’s popular ‘R’ logo on the backside of this page.

5500 WABASH AVENUE TERRE HAUTE, IN 47803 Address Service Requested

PARTIN G SHOT New Matriculation Tradition: Alumni fondly recall the emotions of their final walk through campus in the processional toward Commencement. As a new feature of New Student Orientation, first-year students were led through campus by Provost Anne Houtman, Dean of Students Erik Hayes and faculty leaders at the close of the institute’s first matriculation ceremony. It made for a special moment for the Class of 2022 and their families and friends. (Photo by Bryan Cantwell)

ROSE-HULMAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY STAY CONNECTED with Rose-Hulman through our website www.rose-hulman.edu.

Also become a friend of Rose-Hulman’s Facebook page or follow us on Twitter and Instagram @rosehulman.

Find the other shapes throughout this issue or use your creativity and come up with your own shapes. Then, share these images with us at Dale.Long@rose-hulman.edu (make sure to include your name and email). We may publish some of your creations in the spring issue!

FALL 2018

5500 WABASH AVENUE TERRE HAUTE, IN 47803 Address Service Requested

ROSE-HULMAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY STAY CONNECTED with Rose-Hulman through our website www.rose-hulman.edu.

Also become a friend of Rose-Hulman’s Facebook page or follow us on Twitter and Instagram @rosehulman.

Contents

IN THIS ISSUE

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Corporate and Foundation Support

4 A CALL TO ACTION

COLUMNS/FEEDBACK 2 Message from the President 3 Elephant Ears: Readers’ Feedback & #HowINerd 26 The Bailey Challenge COVER STORY: MISSION DRIVEN

14 BRIDGING BORDERS

7 DRIVING GOALS

11 RESTORING AN ICON

4 Moving Forward

7 Campaign Goals

8 Campus Enhancements

10 Strategic Successes CAMPUS CONNECTION 11 Restoring History 12-13 News Briefs

14 Photo Album: Engineers in Ecuador

Parting Shot: Journey Starts Back Cover

Latest Ranking Attests to Academic Quality, Return on Investment This news never gets old: For the 20th consecutive year, Rose leads U.S. News & World Report’s Best Colleges rankings as America’s top engineering school that’s focused on bachelor’s- and master’s-level education. This was determined through a survey of U.S. college engineering deans and senior faculty. Survey participants were asked to rate programs with which they were familiar on a scale of 1 (marginal) to 5 (distinguished). Rose-Hulman earned a 4.6 score. The institute also earned top survey marks in the following academic department categories: Civil Engineering / Computer Engineering / Electrical Engineering / Mechanical Engineering

Try this tangram puzzle.

The U.S. News distinction follows rankings by Forbes, PayScale, Niche and other organizations recognizing Rose-Hulman’s academic quality, high return on investment, faculty expertise, career placement, and alumni success— to name a few. Learn more about our rankings and distinctions at www.rose-hulman.edu/rankings

Look for tangram puzzles throughout this issue.

Allison Transmission Inc. American Endowment Foundation American Society of Mechanical Engineers American Structurepoint, Inc. ArcelorMittal USA LLC Archer Daniels Midland Company Ashland Inc. Ayco Charitable Foundation Bank of America Bank of America Foundation Baumgardt Family Foundation Bemis Company Incorporated Berry Global Group Inc. Booz Allen Hamilton Bowen Engineering Corporation Endowment Bowen Engineering Corporation Foundation Bureau of Motor Vehicles C.H. Garmong & Son Inc. Caterpillar Inc. CAV Engineering Centerfield Capital Partners Christel DeHaan Family Foundation Clark Dietz Incorporated Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee Community Foundation of NC East Core Minerals Operating Co Inc. DJ Angus-Scientech Education Foundation Dayton Foundation Depository Inc. Dennis Lee Carter & Janice Lea Carter Family Foundation Digital Mobile Innovations LLC Donald W. Scott Foundation Duane Wilder Foundation Inc. Duke Energy Foundation Ellis Law Office Endress+Hauser Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund First Financial Bank Ford Motor Company

Furnessville Foundation General Electric Company Geraldine C & Emory M Ford Foundation Goessel Family Foundation Inc. Goldman Sachs Philanthropy Fund Grand Rapids Area Community Foundation Greater Cincinnati Foundation Gregory L. Gibson Charitable Foundation Inc. H & B Services Inc. Hansen - Furnas Foundation Incorporated Hatfield Family Foundation IFlight Technology Company Limited ImpactAssets Inc. Independent Colleges of Indiana Inc. Indiana Chemical Trust Indiana Humanities Council Ingersoll Rand Company Ingredion Inc. International Paper Company John P. and Lawrence J. Giacoletto Foundation Kao Family Foundation Kern Family Foundation Inc. Kiewit Corporation Lilly USA, LLC Lumina Foundation for Education Mac Fehsenfeld Family Foundation Inc. Marathon Petroleum Company Maxon Foundation McGregor Student Fund Metron Inc. Milwaukee Electric Tool Corporation Minnifield Enterprize Inc. National Philanthropic Trust Network for Good NexLAN North American Lighting North American Stainless

Recognizing annual gifts from corporations and foundations of $1,000 or more from July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018. Novelis Oakley Foundation Inc. Old National Bancorp Orange County Community Foundation Oscar Baur Foundation Penguin Computing Inc. Real Time Logic Inc. Renaissance Charitable Foundation, Inc. Rincon Researach Corporation Roche Diabetes Care Inc. Rockwell Collins Charitable Corp. Rolls-Royce Corp. Schwab Charitable Fund Shep Poland Realty

Rockwell Collins Inc. continued its longstanding relationship with Rose-Hulman by sponsoring a conference room for use by students, faculty and staff members in the expanded Mussallem Union.

Corporate Matching Gift Support Abbott Laboratories Agilent Technologies Inc. American Endowment Foundation Apple Inc. ArcelorMittal USA LLC AstraZeneca BAE Systems Bank of America Foundation Baxter International Foundation Bechtel Group Foundation Boeing Company

LEGEND:

Bridgestone Americas Inc. CAF America Caterpillar Foundation ConocoPhillips Dow Chemical Foundation Duke Energy Foundation Eli Lilly and Company Foundation ExxonMobil Foundation Fluor Foundation FM Global Foundation Freeport-McMoRan

’00 – Alumnus/ae class year

U.S. Charitable Gift Trust Vanguard Charitable Endowment – P C Smith Vanguard Charitable Endowment Vectren Foundation Vigo Engineering LLC Wabash Valley Asphalt Co. LLC Wabash Valley Community Foundation Weil Foundation Charitable Trust Weston Wabash Foundation Wilkinson Goeller Modesitt Wilkinson and Drummy, LLP World Gospel Church Inc. WSO2 Your Cause LLC

SIA Foundation, Inc. Siemens Product Lifecycle Managment Software Inc. Skinner Family II LLC Sport Dimensions Inc. Tektronix Inc. Texas Instruments Inc. The Lookout Foundation Inc. Theriac Environmental Consultants, Inc. Theriac Environment Consultants Inc. Thompson Thrift Construction Inc. Toss Inc. Toyota of Terre Haute Toyota Motor Manufacturing of Indiana Tynan Family Foundation

Recognizing matching gifts from corporations and corporate foundations of $1,000 or more from July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018. GE Foundation Georgia Power Foundation Inc. Google Inc Harris Foundation Hill’s Pet Nutrition, Inc. IBM Intel Foundation Johnson & Johnson Lockheed Martin Lubrizol Foundation Lumina Foundation for Education

HD’00 – Honorary degree recipient *Deceased

Marathon Petroleum Company Margaret A. Cargill Foundation Microsoft Corporation Motorola Solutions Foundation Network for Good Northrop Grumman Foundation Pella Rolscreen Foundation PepsiCo Foundation Qualcomm Inc. Raytheon Company Rockwell Collins Inc.

Schneider Electric Company Shell Oil Company Foundation Sherwin-Williams Foundation Steelcase Foundation Texas Instruments Foundation Toro Company Toyota Dealer Match Program Toyota of Terre Haute United Technologies Vectren Foundation Your Cause LLC

A complete listing of all donors can be found by visiting www.rose-hulman.edu/honorrollofdonors. ECHOES

SUMMER ECHOES 2018 37 | FALL 2018

Contents

IN THIS ISSUE

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Corporate and Foundation Support

4 A CALL TO ACTION

COLUMNS/FEEDBACK 2 Message from the President 3 Elephant Ears: Readers’ Feedback & #HowINerd 26 The Bailey Challenge COVER STORY: MISSION DRIVEN

14 BRIDGING BORDERS

7 DRIVING GOALS

11 RESTORING AN ICON

4 Moving Forward

7 Campaign Goals

8 Campus Enhancements

10 Strategic Successes CAMPUS CONNECTION 11 Restoring History 12-13 News Briefs

14 Photo Album: Engineers in Ecuador

Parting Shot: Journey Starts Back Cover

Try this tangram puzzle.

Look for tangram puzzles throughout this issue.

Rockwell Collins Inc. continued its longstanding relationship with Rose-Hulman by sponsoring a conference room for use by students, faculty and staff members in the expanded Mussallem Union.

LEGEND:

’00 – Alumnus/ae class year

HD’00 – Honorary degree recipient *Deceased

A complete listing of all donors can be found by visiting www.rose-hulman.edu/honorrollofdonors. ECHOES

SUMMER ECHOES 2018 37 | FALL 2018

Contents

IN THIS ISSUE

19 SOMETHING TO ‘WINE’ ABOUT SPECIAL FEATURES

24 GOING THE DISTANCE

16 AUTOPILOT

Autonomous Future 16

Fine Wines 19

Guest Opinion: 22 Women in STEM

32 SONKA SPIRIT

Challenges Met 24

Class Notes 27

In Memoriam / Weddings 30

Rosebuds 31

Memory Lane: 32 Soaking up Sonkas

HONORING OUR DONORS

Climbing a Mountain 36

Chauncey Rose Society Giving 37

PUBLICATION CREDITS Contributing Designer: Chris Denison

Vice President for Institutional Advancement: Steven P. Brady

Contributing Photographers: Argo AI, Jeff Atteberry, John Gardner, Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Jeopardy! Publicity Department, Kaleb Kleine, Don Lincoln, RATIO Architects, Singalex (Alex) Song, Ruth Stone and Shannon Sullivan

Office of Alumni Relations: Ben Paolillo, Executive Director; Charlie Ricker, Assistant Director; Holly Kowalski, Administrative Assistant Executive Editor: Dale Long Contact E-mail: Dale.Long@rose-hulman.edu Creative Director: Traci Nelson-Albertson Staff Writers: Arthur Foulkes, Stacey Muncie and Paul Shepherd Staff Photographer: Bryan Cantwell Staff Videographer: David Essex Contributing Writer: Herb Bailey

Heritage Society Giving 38

G.O.L.D. Circle Giving 40

Annual Giving Lists 41

Varsity R Club Giving 48

Corporate /Foundation Giving 49

Vice President for Communications and Marketing: Mary Wade Atteberry Alumni Association President: Gregory M. Gotwald, Class of 2001

Class Notes/Alumni News Contact: Send alumni news and address updates to alumniaffairs@rose-hulman.edu Echoes is published by: Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, 5500 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, IN 47803 Digital copies of this and past issues are available at https://issuu.com/rosehulman It is the policy of Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology to admit students on the basis of their academic ability. Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology does not discriminate based on race, religion, color, national origin, sex, age, citizenship status, disability, veteran status or sexual orientation.

Echoes Goes Gold Echoes earned Gold first-place recognition in the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education’s Best of CASE V district publication contest for institutions in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio and Wisconsin with 2,999 or fewer full-time students. This is the second straight year that the magazine has earned recognition in this contest.

ECHOES

FALL 2018

From the President

@ROSEHULMANPREZ

t is is my sincere hope that all of you received the news of the transition in leadership at Rose-Hulman upon Jim Conwell’s resignation in November. It is an honor for me to serve the students, faculty, staff and alumni as the 16th president of this remarkable institution. Many of you already know me, and I hope I have earned your trust over the years. I will strive to earn the confidence of all alumni as I work to ensure a very smooth transition and maintain our focus on several critical strategic goals for Rose-Hulman.

I’ll return to those goals in a moment, but I first want to fill you in on some of the activity on campus this fall. We welcomed a class of just over 500 freshmen with a newly created matriculation ceremony that introduced the students and their parents to our values and expectations, as well as our traditions. At the conclusion of the ceremony, bagpipers led the students out of the Sports and Recreation Center and over to Hatfield Hall, just as they will lead those students in the reverse direction for their Commencement ceremony in four years. The program, very well received, is now BY ROB COONS, officially the newest PRESIDENT Rose-Hulman tradition. coons@rose-hulman.edu

Homecoming Weekend was action-packed. In addition to the various class reunions, the traditional bonfire (spectacular as always) and football game (we won!), we also squeezed in a groundbreaking, a ribbon-cutting ceremony and a campaign launch. The groundbreaking was for the new academic building between Moench and Myers halls that we will be able to start work on next year, thanks to an anonymous lead gift of $15 million. (Details on page 8) While we continue to raise funds for that building, we are moving equipment into a new facility adjacent to the Branam Innovation Center that will expand student opportunities for hands-on lessons and projects. I’d like a take a little time to talk about the $250 million comprehensive campaign, Mission Driven—our cover story for this issue. (Cover story starts on page 4)

Some of the projects and developments you have read about in Echoes in recent years, such as the renovation and expansion of the student union and the creation of new endowed faculty chairs, are the result of fundraising achievements during the “quiet phase” of our campaign, during which we raised $165.5 million. The individuals and groups listed in the Honor Roll of Donors at the end of this issue have contributed to that success. They are an important part of the campaign, and we are very appreciative of their support. We now have $84.5 million to raise before the end of 2020 to accomplish several strategic objectives that are vital to our continued success: scholarship funding, modern facilities, and expanded student and faculty opportunities. We have been the top-ranked undergraduate engineering school in the nation for 20 years, yet we are facing external pressures in the form of increased competition and growing price sensitivity among families reluctant to assume heavy debt. A high-touch engineering education with outstanding faculty and facilities—the key to our differentiation and our success—is expensive to provide. We must be careful not to take our success for granted. To stay at the forefront, we will need to continue to attract top faculty and students. Rose-Hulman is very dependent upon tuition income, making it necessary for us to increase tuition each year to meet rising costs and provide the equipment and opportunities expected in a top university specializing in engineering, science and math. Our $215 million endowment is not large compared to the schools that are able to attract bright, diverse students through scholarships and aid that offset tuition increases and keep the cost of a college education affordable. That is why expanding our endowment for scholarships is the single largest goal of our campaign. Never has this been a more exciting time for our institution as our 150th anniversary approaches in 2024, yet it is a challenging period. That’s why, as we celebrate our many achievements, our new facilities and our new programs—and our 20th year as the No.1 undergraduate engineering school—we are putting a great deal of time and developing new resources to position Rose-Hulman for another successful 150 years.

Elephant Ears

READER FEEDBACK

Full Speed Ahead After years of getting speeding tickets on public roads, Singalex (Alex) B. Song (BSME, 2000/MSEM, 2010) decided to put pedal to the metal in a controlled, legal setting. In September, he took his 2001 Porsche 911 Carrera out to the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah, in a scientific attempt to find its top speed. As only an engineer could do, Song experimented with several variables, including running with the windows open versus closed, air conditioning running versus off and driving on the paved versus natural salt surfaces. After learning the impact of each variable, he determined the top speed to be 166 mph through an average of three runs. The fastest configuration “was on the paved salt surface, with the windows closed, the A/C off and Guns N’ Roses playing on the stereo,” he says. Song vows to return in the future with some aerodynamic and horsepower modifications to try to attain 175 mph. He says he will “remove the windshield wipers and mirrors, and bring several rolls of duct tape” to make the car even more aerodynamic. At Rose-Hulman, Song was a member of the Solar Phantom solar car race team (which traveled at much slower speeds) and The Thorn newspaper staff. He lives in Indianapolis and works as an applications engineer at Aearo Technologies, a subsidiary of 3M Corp. Remembering Al Schmidt Share your latest nerdy project or activity at rose-hulman.edu/howinerd or by posting a photo or short video on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook or YouTube with the hashtag #howinerd. (For us to see them, your posts need to be made public.) We’ll share our favorites on social media and on rose-hulman.edu.

Other Memorable Professors As a civil engineering graduate, I miss my good friend Cecil Lobo. He was an outstanding professor and a very dear friend of mine. Also, I can still see the smiling faces of Herman Moench, Denny Sapp and Oran Knudsen. They were also outstanding professors and also close friends. I’m not sure many know this or not, but Oran worked on the famous Manhattan Project. He and I hung out together on an alumni trip to Switzerland many years ago. He was a wonderful fellow. Also, after graduation, I worked for Denny Sapp in designing the equipment that built smoke stacks and cooling towers.

Did you know that he had an organ in his house? The speakers were built into the attic. When the Allen Organ Company introduced the Schmidt first computer-based organ, using Fourier Series to model the best pipes in the world, not only did Professor Schmidt arrange to have it demonstrated at a school convocation, but he replaced his original organ with the new state-of-the-art one. Professor Schmidt was also an amazing cook, and I have a fond memory of the time he invited the Glee Club to his home for an excellent meal. I wish I knew what wine he served. It was a revelation in the era of Boone’s Farm Wine.

My how the years have slipped away. Mark E. Killion (CE, 1971) Lobo

Mistaken Identity

I appreciated the little tribute to Al Schmidt in the Spring 2017 Echoes issue. Yes, I’m a little behind. I thought I would mention that the Rose Chorus was called the Glee Club back in the days that I was in it, and Professor Schmidt was our accompanist then as well.

In 2003, I met Professor Schmidt while attended Homecoming for my 30th class reunion. He said he remembered me, and I hope that’s true. It would have been enough that he was my first calculus professor, but he was also the constant presence and guide for the Glee Club through all four of my years at Rose. I deeply appreciate him.

A Class Note item regarding Gary R. Kelm published in the Summer 2018 Echoes issue was labeled as pertaining to Gary G. Kelm (ME, 1970). Gary G. and I Donald E. Carlile (EE, 1973) overlapped by one year, which caused some friendly confusion, but he is originally from Cincinnati, where I have lived since graduation, and I am originally We welcome getting feedback on stories in each issue. from Terre Haute. I don’t mind being mistaken for Send Elephant Ears items to: dale.long@rose-hulman.edu Gary G. (he was/is better looking), but I will NEVER or Dale Long, executive editor-Echoes, CM 14 live down being labeled an ME! Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Gary R. Kelm (CHE, 1973) 5500 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, IN 47803.

ECHOES

FALL 2018

Cover Story

ON A MISSION

MOVING FORWARD

STORY BY DALE LONG

‘MISSION DRIVEN’ CAMPAIGN PROPELLING INSTITUTE INTO FUTURE

The renovated and expanded student union provides a place to relax, rejuvenate, dine and socialize, with a new food service experience—all made possible by a $9 million lead gift from Linda and Mike Mussallem. He is a 1974 chemical engineering alumnus.

ROSE-HULMAN’S MISSION IS TO PROVIDE STUDENTS WITH THE WORLD’S BEST UNDERGRADUATE SCIENCE, ENGINEERING, AND MATHEMATICS EDUCATION IN AN ENVIRONMENT OF INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION AND SUPPORT.

Cover Story

ON A MISSION More than $165.5 million of that total was raised during a campaign quiet phase, and the campus is already benefitting from gifts from alumni, friends, corporations and foundations. Campaign co-chairs are Jeff A. Harrison, a 1989 electrical engineering alumnus who is president and CEO of Citizens Energy Group in Indianapolis, and Thomas Dinkel, a 1972 mechanical engineering graduate who is president of Terre Haute-based Sycamore Engineering.

Rose-Hulman professors have long been recognized for their teaching and scholarly expertise, along with helping their students excel in and out of the classroom.

Straightforward as Rose-Hulman’s mission is, fulfilling the promise to provide the world’s best education is a tall order that involves attracting and retaining leading-edge faculty, recruiting diverse and inquisitive students, staying ahead of technological change, continually modernizing facilities and equipment, and expanding the hands-on experiences for students that differentiate Rose-Hulman from competitors and give our graduates an edge in the job market and graduate school applications. Those “behind the scenes” activities to keep Rose-Hulman at the forefront of engineering education provide the impetus for a $250 million comprehensive “Mission Driven” Campaign for Rose-Hulman announced during this year’s Homecoming Weekend. Fundraising goals through 2020 will support the following areas:

“We’re fortunate to have people who share and support the clear principles that have allowed us to emerge as a global leader in STEM education,” says President Rob Coons. “It’s not an overstatement to say that Rose-Hulman prepares students to change the world. For 144 years, we’ve been coming together to inspire, innovate, dream, and impact. And now, we have a chance to go further.” The campaign began quietly after an extensive academic strategic planning process that involved institute stakeholders whose input provided the basis for a five-year Strategic Plan from 2013 through 2018. (Some of the achievements resulting from the plan are detailed on page 10.) Several objectives, including increasing diversity on campus, remain as focus areas of the institute over the next few years.

Harrison

As the largest portion of the campaign goal, increasing the endowment for student scholarships and financial aid will allow Rose-Hulman to contend for top talent against other top STEM colleges and universities. These academically strong students will come from a

Dinkel

• $100 million for student scholarships and financial aid;

(CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)

• $85 million for new educational approaches and technologies;

Proceeds from the auction of alumnus Felda Hardymon’s custom McLaren P1 hypercar endowed the Alfred R. Schmidt Chair for Excellence in Teaching. (Details on page 9.)

• $50 million for new spaces to expand networking and learning; and • $15 million for faculty support and other collaborative academic programs.

Objectives for each of these goals are outlined on page 7.

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FALL 2018

Cover Story

ON A MISSION

Ground was broken during Homecoming for a new three-story academic building that is scheduled to be open for the 2021-22 school year. (Details on page 8.) (CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE)

wider range of socioeconomic and ethnic groups, noted Coons, who added, “we need to strengthen our commitment to students in areas of affordability and accessibility.” Other campaign initiatives will empower faculty to lead on campus and in their career fields as they leverage hands-on, experiential learning and expand opportunities for students to engage in the discovery process from their first days on campus. New spaces are being developed to encourage collaboration and immersive learning. A new three-story, 60,000-square-foot academic building will open in 2021. (Details on page 8), complementing a new, 13,800-square-foot facility adjacent to the Branam Innovation Center (BIC) that will be ready for occupancy this winter quarter for engineering design and other collaborative projects. Both structures feature flexible and easily adaptable classrooms, laboratories, design studios and workspaces for academic programs and projects, as well as for competition teams. The academic building will replace existing chemistry classrooms with state-of-the-art chemistry learning laboratories.

Try this tangram puzzle. 6

See inside front cover for more details.

The new structures will connect curricular and co-curricular activities for the institute, relocate equipment, and ease the pressure on the busy BIC for competition teams and student design projects, says Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Anne Houtman, who notes that during the school year, “the BIC” operates at capacity with students working on projects. “Our classrooms, labs and project spaces have served as incubators of learning and discovery, and if we want to continue leading the way, we must develop new spaces and transform existing environments,” says Houtman. Coons acknowledges that Rose-Hulman has a rich history as the first private engineering college west of the Allegheny Mountains and, in 1889, as the first U.S. college or university to confer a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering. For two decades the institute has been ranked No. 1 among the nation’s best specialized colleges for undergraduate engineering, through a U.S. News & World Report College Guide survey of senior-level engineering faculty and deans, and has earned high marks from Forbes, the Brookings Institution, Market Watch and Princeton Review for its academic reputation, faculty teaching, job placement and alumni career achievements.

Cover Story

ON A MISSION

DRIVEN TO EXCEL

MISSION DRIVEN CAMPAIGN FOR ROSE-HULMAN GOALS: $100 MILLION FOR STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS AND FINANCIAL AID Rose-Hulman’s $210 million endowment, while healthy, doesn’t allow the institute to meet the 20 to 40 percent of a family’s unmet total demonstrated financial need in order to attend Rose-Hulman without incurring any long-range college debt. Meeting 80 to 100 percent of prospective students’ financial need will allow the institute to be a strong contender for acquiring top talent against other elite science and engineering schools and better position Rose-Hulman to attract the strongest students from a wider range of socioeconomic and ethnic groups.

$85 MILLION SUPPORTING THE FUND FOR ROSE-HULMAN Faculty development, student scholarships, new and improved facilities, and other programs and initiatives support the building blocks for students to research, experiment, create and compete—setting them on a course for even greater achievement as alumni.

$50 MILLION FOR NETWORKING AND LEARNING New and updated classrooms, laboratories and project spaces will serve as incubators of learning and discovery. Students use these spaces to experiment with new approaches that will carry over into their professional lives.

$15 MILLION FOR FACULTY SUPPORT AND OTHER INITIATIVES Faculty teach students how to master and apply concepts of the discovery process in relevant ways, from the beginning of the undergraduate experience. This is one of Rose-Hulman’s greatest strengths. Gifts in this area will continue to give faculty and students the tools they need to excel— in the classroom and beyond.

Learn more about the Mission Driven Campaign for Rose-Hulman at rosedriven.com

ECHOES

FALL 2018

Cover Story

ON A MISSION

BUILDING BLOCKS NEW ACADEMIC BUILDING TO OPEN DOORS A groundbreaking ceremony during Homecoming Weekend heralded the promise of a new academic building that will provide collaboration workspaces, design studios, flexible classrooms, chemistry laboratories and faculty innovation spaces. Supported through a $15 million lead gift from an anonymous donor, the $29 million academic building will connect Moench and Myers Halls on the east side of campus. It is scheduled to be available for the 2021-22 school year. The building has been designed to support active student engagement through flexible and easily adaptable spaces for student projects and design studios, and breakout space for students and teams to collaborate on projects. A central atrium and lots of interior and exterior glass will showcase the work taking place within, making it a “window into Rose” that showcases curricular innovation, laboratory activities and teamwork among students, faculty and staff.

Anne Houtman, provost and vice president for academic affairs, points out that flexible learning classrooms and innovation spaces will more easily integrate instruction with exploration. New state-of-the-art chemistry laboratories, replacing aging facilities currently in use, will provide separate spaces for instruction and hands-on learning of general, organic, analytical and physical chemistry, and undergraduate chemistry and biochemistry research with faculty. The building also will give students access to a prototyping laboratory, laser-cutting devices, machine tools and a woodworking shop.

“The design of this new academic building reflects our focus on active engagement in learning within a collaborative, mentoring environment,” said past president Jim Conwell at the groundbreaking ceremony. Administrators, trustees, alumni, faculty and community leaders broke ground on the building in a special ceremony during Homecoming Weekend.

The $29 million academic building will connect Moench Hall and Myers Hall, with a center concourse area (near the current Rotz Laboratory site), on the east side of campus.

Cover Story

ON A MISSION

FACULTY SUPPORT

UNIQUE GIFT SUPPORTS TEACHING EXCELLENCE CHAIR Political science professor Terrence Casey has been named the inaugural Alfred R. Schmidt Chair for Excellence in Teaching, an honor recognizing the best and brightest of the institute’s faculty who are committed to excellence and innovation in their field and in educational pursuits. G. Felda Hardymon, a 1969 mathematics alumnus, endowed the new faculty chair through proceeds from the auction of his customized McLaren P1 hypercar in the spring of 2017, which sold for more than $2 million. His hope in auctioning the car was to bring international and national attention to Rose-Hulman while honoring the late, inspirational math professor who taught at Rose for 46 years after graduating from the institute in 1949 with a degree in mechanical engineering. Provost Anne Houtman notes that faculty recipients of endowed chairs influence the institute’s culture and strategic direction while leading valuable conversations in their career fields. “We have always invested in teaching, and the Alfred Schmidt endowed chair reinforces that commitment while enabling us to continue attracting and retaining world-class faculty,” says Houtman, who also serves as vice president for academic affairs. Through a three-year appointment, the new faculty chair will support creation of transformative learning experiences in the classroom at Rose-Hulman and provide opportunities for national engagement with other exceptional scholars.

Casey

Casey, a member of the faculty since 2000, will concentrate on courses involving the institute’s first-year international curriculum, including providing faculty-led study abroad courses students can experience as soon as they are accepted into the college. These courses will begin in the summer of 2021. “I regularly remind our students that engineers design for the real world, not the classroom or the lab. To do that effectively you need to fully understand the people inhabiting that world, with all of their foibles and complexities,” says Casey. “I am delighted that I have the opportunity to work to expand the number of faculty-led study abroad courses, providing our students with many more opportunities to integrate international experiences into their engineering education.” Casey teaches political science, and his research interests primarily focus on British politics and comparative political economy. He served as chair of Rose-Hulman’s Department of Humanities and Social Sciences from 2009-17, and received the Board of Trustees’ Outstanding Scholar Award in 2012.

OTHER ENDOWED FACULTY CHAIRS INCLUDE: (current holders) Lawrence J. Giacoletto (EE, 1938) Endowed Chair in Electrical & Computer Engineering (Robert Throne) Samuel F. Hulbert (HD, 1997) Endowed Chair in Biomedical Engineering (Currently Open)

Roland E. Hutchins Endowed Chair in Civil Engineering (John Aidoo) Chair for Innovation in Science, Engineering and Mathematics Education (Azad Siahmakoun)

There also is a distinguished professorship that honors legendary educator/administrator Herman A. Moench (EE, 1929). (Richard Ditteon)

ECHOES

FALL 2018

Cover Story

STRATEGIC ACHIEVEMENTS

MARKING PROGRESS TAKING STOCK, 5 YEARS LATER

Rose-Hulman’s strategic plan has resulted in innumerable achievements over the last five years in additions and changes to programs, practices, facilities and staffing—the result of a collective focus of the campus community, institute leadership and Board of Trustees. Much groundwork was laid for continued success through the Mission Driven campaign that will ensure Rose-Hulman remains at the forefront of engineering education for many years to come. Major developments include: Creation of the Center for Diversity and Inclusion and the hiring of a full-time director who initiated activities and programs that reflect the diversity of our society and encourage understanding among diverse individuals. Adoption of an Academic Master Plan to accelerate progress toward excellence in teaching, learning, innovation and intellectual growth while providing the flexibility needed for individualized success and lifelong learning. Investment in more than 1,100 acres of new property south of the main campus to position the institute for future growth and innovation. Securement of major gifts to help fund the student union expansion and renovation, which was dedicated in 2018, and a new academic building to open in 2021. Creation of two new endowed faculty chairs centered on innovation and excellence in teaching.

An engineering design major was established after a successful year-long pilot program— the first such undergraduate degree in the country.

Increases in domestic student ethnic and racial diversity by 46.9 percent, female enrollment by 17.9 percent and the international student population by 85.5 percent. Completion of national market research to get baseline information about Rose-Hulman’s visibility and reputation relative to competitors, which laid the groundwork for regional and targeted digital brand campaigns launched in August 2018. Development of a multidisciplinary capstone experience reflecting what students will experience in the workforce. Launch of the Forever Rose alumni engagement initiative to cultivate lifelong connections with Rose-Hulman. Creation of opportunities for students and faculty within Indianapolis’ growing STEM sector through a two-year lease at The Union 525 tech hub. Launch of a new public website to showcase the institute’s strengths to a worldwide audience. Creation of a New Student Convocation to emphasize joining an academic community, expectations of professional behavior and integrity, and lifelong learning. Establishment of the Center for Global Engagement to create and expand meaningful international experiences for students and faculty. Creation of the Office of Professional Development (RosePOD) to provide ongoing professional growth opportunities; the institute was named a Champion of Learning for its 2017 Employee Learning Week campaign. Annual Attitude of Gratitude Week activities are part of Forever Rose outreach efforts to build lifelong relations between current students and alumni.

Campus News

SIGN OF THE TIMES

Historic Clabber Girl Baking Powder Billboard Getting a Facelift

A large billboard that for more than 80 years has welcomed visitors to Terre Haute, the home of Clabber Girl Corporation, is being restored by Rose-Hulman and the company. The 44-foot-long billboard along U.S. 40—the historic Old National Road—is believed to be the oldest billboard in existence in Indiana and, with its large clock, one of the first electric billboards in the country. Rose-Hulman took over ownership of the sign in the fall of 2017 as part of the institute’s purchase of more than 1,100 acres of property from the Hulman family, creators of Clabber Girl Baking Powder. The billboard stands on the eastern edge of Terre Haute, at the southwest corner of U.S. 40 and Hunt Road. “I join many people in passing by that billboard every day and am glad to see that we’re giving this iconic local landmark a much-needed facelift,” says Steve Brady, Rose-Hulman’s vice president for institutional advancement. He worked with Clabber Girl Corporation officials on the project. The restoration project began late this fall with trimming trees whose overgrowth infringed upon edges of the billboard. Workers also will improve the sign’s wooden frame, including the

working clock at the top of the sign, and give the Clabber Girl graphics a complete facelift. Wabash Valley professional artist Becky Hochhalter is repainting the sign with the same colors and images—the baking powder logo, container and the words “Five Minutes to Terre Haute… The Home of Clabber Girl Baking Powder.” “I’m looking forward to restoring this iconic sign to its past glory so that it can greet visitors to Terre Haute, my hometown, for many years into the future,” says Hochhalter, a lifelong artist whose artworks have graced the cover of Echoes, and a variety of advertising and computer graphics. She works in traditional oil and acrylic painting, illustrations, drawings and sculptures, and her artwork has been displayed in Chicago and New York City. She recently finished a 60-foot mural at the Crossroads Plaza and a bronze sculpture, both in Terre Haute. With headquarters in downtown Terre Haute, Clabber Girl is a private holding company that has produced baking powder since 1899. Then-owner Anton “Tony” Hulman Jr. developed a national sales campaign, including roadside billboards, during the 1930s in hopes of making the baking powder brand a household name.

Keep up to date about what’s happening at Rose-Hulman at www.rose-hulman.edu/news ECHOES

FALL 2018

Campus News

IN BRIEF

Coons Named President Following Conwell Resignation Robert A. Coons is Rose-Hulman’s 16th president following his unanimous selection Nov. 15 by the Board of Trustees. He had been serving as acting president since the resignation of Jim Conwell on Nov. 7. Coons has nearly 30 years of service to the institute, most recently as senior vice president and chief administrative officer for the last six years. He also served as interim president during the 2012-13 school year; was chief administrative officer from 2005 to 2012; and formerly served as vice president for business and finance, and controller. “Rob is well prepared for this key leadership role, and the Board of Trustees has full confidence that he is the right person to keep Rose-Hulman moving forward in meeting its future challenges,” says Board Chair Niles Noblitt. “Rob has earned the respect of trustees, faculty, staff and alumni, many of whom have spoken in favor of this appointment.”

Coons, who joined Rose-Hulman in 1989, received the President’s Outstanding Service Award in 2010 and was named an honorary Rose-Hulman alumnus by the Alumni Association in 2013.

Noblitt noted that Coons played a key role in organizing the framework for the formulation of the goals and

“Rose-Hulman is a special place with a real sense of community and a commitment to excellence,” says Coons. “We have made great strides with our strategic plan, yet still have gains to make in diversity, strategic partnerships, scholarship support, and community involvement. I look forward to working with all stakeholders to ensure that Rose-Hulman remains a national leader in science, engineering and mathematics education, but also continues to set the bar for others.”

Outdoor Makerspace Rooted in Sustainability

Chemical Engineering Going with the Flow

An existing campus garden has grown into a sustainability makerspace, with an outdoor classroom and areas for collaborative undergraduate research geared toward sustainability concepts and practices. Supported by the Subaru of Indiana Foundation, American Society of Microbiology and alumni Becky and Frank Levinson, the initiative is being led by student members of the Engineering for a Sustainable World organization, HERE program and Gardening Club. The makerspace includes a biosand filter system for classroom and summer research activities; a solar-powered ventilation system that’s improving growing conditions inside a nearby greenhouse; and a beehive that’s being studied by biology students. More elements will be added with additional funding.

strategies in Rose-Hulman’s Strategic Plan 2013-2018. Under Coons’ guidance many of these strategies are now being realized through the Mission Driven Campaign for Rose-Hulman, an initiative that’s well on the way to achieving its $250 million fundraising goal by 2020.

A partnership between the Department of Chemical Engineering and Endress+Hauser is providing leading-edge, industry-standard equipment through the new Fluid Flow and Process Measurements Experimental Unit in the High Bay Laboratory. The unit incorporates 25 modern process instruments to measure flow rate, level, pressure and temperature across a piping network—key elements in every industrial chemical process. It will be used by students in the senior-year laboratory sequence, an advanced process control course, and special projects and topics courses. Faculty also will use the equipment in research projects with undergraduate- and graduate-level students. The total investment by Endress+Hauser, Rose-Hulman and 1952 chemical engineering alumnus Mac Fehsenfeld, retired chief executive officer of the Crystal Flash Petroleum Corporation, is approximately $300,000.

Faculty Spanning Globe as Fulbright Scholars Professors David Fisher and Renat Letfullin are expanding their knowledge through education and research as Fulbright Faculty Scholars, bringing to 16 the number of current or past faculty who have participated in this distinguished academic development program. Fisher (ME, 2000) is at Ireland’s University of Limerick, learning ways to close the gender gap in computer science.

Fisher

Meanwhile, Letfullin is teaching applications of nanotechnology at the National University of Uzbekistan, a former Russian republic. Letfullin

Students Benefitting from STEM ‘Boom’ A near-record 251 companies with more than 850 representatives sought students for full-time, internship and co-op positions at this year’s Fall Career Fair. Many seniors already had accepted employment opportunities before the start of this academic year. “Business is booming, and we’re here on a mission to find more Rose-Hulman students to fill our positions,” said Nathan Subbert (CPE, 1998), who is a senior software engineer with Rockwell Collins. The company had 13 hiring managers at the career fair with approval to automatically offer positions to interested students.

Campus News

IN BRIEF

See what it was like at this year’s fair at bit.ly/echoes-careerfair.

Civil Engineering Lab on New Campus Grounds The vast property that the institute purchased in 2017 across the highway from the main campus has its first academic tenant: a modular learning laboratory for civil engineering.

Dougherty Named Senior Director for Ventures Alumnus and longtime engineering director at Rose-Hulman Ventures, Brian C. Dougherty has been promoted to senior director of Ventures, a product design, rapid prototyping and development firm located on the institute’s south campus. He succeeds Elizabeth Hagerman (CHE, 2000), who resigned to accept an economic development position in Indianapolis. (See page 28) Dougherty (BSEE, 1993; MSEM, 1999) steps into this position after 18 years working with clients, project managers and student interns at Ventures. He is listed on several patents.

The facility, part of a three-year project sponsored by the National Science Foundation, gives civil engineering students the ability to perform structural engineering experiments at or near full scale. It has a modular strongwall testing system to which projects can be attached and tested. The system is strong enough to support simulated earthquake-strength-level loads. Associate professor Matt Lovell (CE, 2006) and assistant professor Kyle Kershaw are leading the institute’s partnership with professors at Saint Louis University. The lab also will be valuable for courses in structural analysis and design of steel and concrete structures taught by professors Jim Hanson and John Aidoo.

Keep up to date about what’s happening at Rose-Hulman at www.rose-hulman.edu/news

ECHOES

FALL 2018

Photo Album

FRESH IDEAS

SCARCE RESOURCES

he Engineers Without Borders student organization is continuing its humanitarian engineering efforts, this time striving to bring clean water to Chaguarloma, a community in Ecuador that canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be found on most maps. The village has an undulating terrain and is so spread out that women have to walk hours round trip to find clean water to wash clothes, and many residents suffer health issues from drinking, cooking and cleaning with unsanitary water. Five EWB members, a faculty adviser and professional engineer liaison Jed Holt (CE, 1970) spent a week late this summer assessing local needs, surveying the landscape and examining available resources. The project is expected to take three to five years to complete. Past EWB projects have helped villagers in Ghana and the Dominican Republic.

Photos by Faculty Adviser

John Gardner

Follow the studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; progress at bit.ly/echoes-ewb.

Photo Album

EQUADOR

ECHOES

FALL 2018

Alumni Feature

DRIVING THE FUTURE

AUTONOMOUS VEHICLES

TURNING THE CORNER ON SAFETY, CONVENIENCE General Motors and Honda, Google parent Autonomous cars, connected eyeglasses and robotic maids may seem like imaginative ideas taken from old episodes of “The Jetsons” or “Inspector Gadget.” But creative aspects of those high-tech gadgets are being designed on computer screens by alumnus Dane Bennington and other highly motivated engineers, computer programmers and technologists who are pushing the boundaries of artificial intelligence. The technology is changing every day. In fact, this story was updated on multiple occasions in the month before publication. Self-driving cars are racking up miles throughout the country on test tracks and city streets—not only testing out autonomous vehicle technology, but also proving that it can become a viable business. The stakes are high. Ford Motor Company has invested $1 billion over five years with Argo AI in hopes of launching its first production autonomous vehicles in 2021. Germany’s Volkswagen may be adding another $1 billion into the company’s efforts, according to published reports. Other players include Cruise Automation, backed by

Alphabet Inc.’s Waymo team and several other China-supported companies.

“It’s just so rare in life when you can completely change the landscape of transportation,” says Argo AI chief executive officer Bryan Salesky. “We’re going to make this happen.” Ford felt comfortable enough with Argo AI’s technology that it hosted journalists and industry analysts late this fall in Miami for product demonstrations. Bennington is among the company’s nearly 400 employees who are tackling the challenge. “These are exciting times to be working on autonomous cars,” says Bennington, a senior engineer for special projects, during a telephone interview from the startup’s new three-story Pittsburgh headquarters.

STORY BY DALE LONG

Alumni Feature

DRIVING THE FUTURE

Dane Bennington (EE, 2011) is a senior engineer for special projects with Argo AI, a thriving startup based in Pittsburgh that has received $1 billion in backing from Ford Motor Company.

perception system can know exactly where to look for signals and stop signs, which speeds up the scanning process and improves performance, he says. The profit potential for autonomous vehicles could radically change the automotive industry. Ford officials predict the profit margin could be up to double that of conventional cars currently on the market. “The algorithms, sensors and computing power required to take a lot of the ideas forwarded decades ago have arrived in such a way that it’s now possible to run them in real time on mobile platforms. In short, we stand at the edge of an era in which theoretical robotics can become practical.” A white crown with a series of cameras, radars and lasers provide the Ford-Argo Fusion autonomous vehicle prototype with a wealth of data that helps the car respond to situations around them, including other vehicles, pedestrians, traffic signals, pets and wandering items. Simultaneous localization and advanced mapping techniques are a key component to the process, and tools developed by Argo AI help the car understand its location to a high degree of accuracy—as well as where it can go, where it can’t go and how fast it can go, Bennington explains. One of the jobs of the company’s mapping and labeling team is plotting the exact location of traffic signals. With this information, the

Bennington is now researching how Argo AI technology can be incorporated into other areas of people’s lives. A 2011 electrical engineering graduate, Bennington later added a master’s degree from Carnegie Mellon University. He stayed in Pittsburgh as a (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)

WHAT’S NEXT IN TECH? World-renowned futurist and 2015 Oscar C. Schmidt Lecturer Ray Kurzwell, director of engineering at Google, has made the following technology predictions for our world in 2050: • Nanobots will plug our brains straight into the cloud • People will reincarnate through Artificial Intelligence • Artificial Intelligence will become a positive net job motivator • Internet of Things technology will change product designs • Space will become a tourist attraction • Self-driving cars will make driving safer • The power of a plant will charge your mobile phone • Ocean Thermal Energy can take us to 100% renewable energy • The European Union will face a shortage of 800,000 IT workers by 2020 • Drones will discover the world’s untouched places • Half of current jobs in the world are unlikely to exist Past Kurzwell predictions that have come true include people will have the ability to talk and give commands to computers, computer displays will be built into eyeglasses for augmented reality, wireless technology will become commonplace, and exoskeletal limbs will let the disabled walk. – Source: Apiumhub

ECHOES

FALL 2018

Alumni Feature

DRIVING THE FUTURE

Vehicle Challenge Lets Students Explore Promising Career Path Their first car won’t be autonomous, but today’s high school students are learning the technology behind the vehicles they probably will be using in the future through participation in the Rose-Hulman Autonomous Vehicle Challenge. A record 47 teams of students from 16 high schools in Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee and Texas came to campus last spring to race miniature autonomous vehicles that use a microcontroller and sensors to navigate oval- and clover-figure race tracks. The final challenge was a track with twisting turns and straightaway sections that was unknown to the team before the competition. “This places you in the environment of thinking like an engineer and working together to solve a complex problem,” says Siaam Sarker, a student from Richardson (Texas) High School’s championship team. Technology from the development of autonomous vehicles is being examined by Bennington (above) and other engineers for applications in other industries to change the future.

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robotics engineer for four years with the National Robotics Engineering Center, designing and building experimental high-performance inertial navigation systems. Then came a unique opportunity with Argo AI. “Joining Argo (in 2017) was a confluence of factors that happened at the right time in my career,” he says. “Argo promised to be an environment in which I could work with and learn from engineers with decades of automotive experience, while working for a company whose attitude towards autonomous vehicles matched my own—namely that Level-4 Autonomy is a hard but not unsolvable problem. Any company that wants to get serious about autonomous cars needs partners in the auto manufacturing space, and the knowledge that safety and reliability come first above all.” He adds, “As folks continue to come up with new and better approaches to complex problems, the more powerful computing and more discerning sensors are needed. We have approaches that we are fairly certain will get us to an autonomous car, but there are lots of places where major changes in approach may yield enormous benefits. It’s a time to throw ideas at the wall and see what sticks, while also having a good system by which to benchmark.” n

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“Also, it put you around some really cool people.” “Students like getting to work on something that real engineers are doing today and that maybe someday they could follow and make a career out of,” states Marc Herniter, professor of electrical and computer engineering who developed the autonomous vehicle challenge. “People are starting to realize that electric vehicles are becoming today’s technology, and autonomous isn’t too far away from becoming a reality.” Rose-Hulman has hosted the competition for the past three years and hopes to expand the popular educational event in the future with additional sponsorship and funding.

The students used tools developed by computing software developer MathWorks and the international semiconductor firm NXP to implement engineering processes used by Ford Motor Company to design advanced technology vehicles. All three companies have co-sponsored the event since its beginning. Says Jon Nibert, a 2012 computer engineering alumnus and Ford engineer: “It’s exciting to see the students so interested in solving problems by using their hands and minds.”

Alumni Feature

WINE TASTING

STORY BY PAUL SHEPHERD PHOTOS BY BRYAN CANTWELL

inemaking in Indiana is serious business, with the number of Hoosier wineries tripling over the past decade to more than 100. As technologies and techniques have moved from the West Coast to the Midwest, so too has the refinement of the winemaking process. “We’re starting to see a lot of these really sophisticated wines being produced,” says Christian Huber, one of the primary winemakers for Huber’s Orchard, Winery and Vineyards. While the winery used to primarily produce hybrids and labruscas—like concord, Niagara, Catawba and Marechal Foch—they’re now growing cabernet sauvignon, pinot gris, petit Verdot and chardonnay. Five Huber family members work for the seventhgeneration, 650-acre farm nestled on Huber Road, outside of the small southern Indiana community

of Borden. Among them is Marcie (Huber) Hawk, a 2010 chemical engineering alumna. “A lot of people around here were shocked that I came back to the family business, because I did go away to engineering school. I was a little shocked myself,” says Hawk, who married her college sweetheart, Daniel (EE, 2010), an engineer in Louisville. The couple has two young sons. “After being in engineering, I realized the opportunities I had to help our family business.” To be clear, though, this is no mom-and-pop shop. Huber’s averages 150 employees and hires another 100 during its peak times of the year. On a recent mid-October Thursday morning, the winery and agritourism component of the orchard were packed (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)

ECHOES

FALL 2018

Alumni Feature

WINE TASTING

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with hundreds of customers. Depending on the season, visitors pluck up everything from pumpkins to strawberries to Christmas trees. Big draws are the bourbon made with heirloom non-GMO corn, brandy created from apples and grapes, and the roughly 50 different types of wine— most of which are made from 20 varietals of grapes and other fruits grown on the farm. In 2017, the company produced more than 600,000 bottles of wine and 40,000 bottles of distilled spirits. Sustainability and efficiency are key reasons why Huber’s thrives. Workers leverage the latest technologies to minimize fungicide spraying and incorporate Integrated Pest Management practices—using swallow birds for example—as a more natural way to control pests. And, they use everything they grow in a variety of ways, down to the literal core of each harvested fruit.

The vineyards and orchards on the seventh-generation, 650-acre farm— settled by Huber ancestors in 1843—regularly draws hundreds of daily visitors throughout the year.

“We grow the strawberries, sell them in our market, and whatever’s left over we freeze and turn it into wine,” Hawk says. “Even after doing that for so many years, we learned that we could take the sediment to make distilled spirits. We try to squeeze every ounce of value out of every product we grow here on the farm.”

A Family Bond “Sweet Marcella” holds a special place in Marcie (Huber) Hawk’s heart.

Huber’s wines and distilled spirits have piled up accolades, earning more than 900 gold, silver and bronze awards in nationwide competitions.

Keys to Good Wine From the viticulturist to the home winemaker using a boxed kit, the keys to making good wines haven’t changed: consistency, balance and lots of patience. Huber relates that different types of yeast contribute to different structures and flavors. Maintaining a consistent temperature during fermentation (when sugars turn into alcohol) and clarification is imperative; though the types of fermentation processes—cool versus hot, oak versus stainless steel, and if there is secondary or malolactic fermentation (think buttery chardonnay)—all impact the finished product.

Alumni Feature

WINE TASTING

It’s not because it’s the top-selling wine for Huber’s Orchard, Winery and Vineyards, Indiana’s largest estate-grown vineyard—though that doesn’t hurt its case. Nor is it because it’s her favorite wine. (She prefers the chilled Stella Rosé or the full-bodied Heritage dry red blend over the sweet concord varietal.) It happens to be the namesake of Hawk’s greatgrandmother Marcella Huber that was passed down to the 2010 chemical engineering alumna.

The total acidity mixed with the strength of acidity, or pH, affects the balance of the wine. Reds and whites have different stability thresholds. For example, a 3.7 pH for a cabernet sauvignon may lead to a less stable wine rather than a 3.4 or 3.5 pH factor. Patience comes into play when allowing a wine to age. For example, a red may be fruit-forward in its early shelf life, then later produce more earthy characteristics before finally gaining the terroir—flavor profiles of the climate and soil where the grapes were grown—and softer tannins. Winemaking, Huber notes, is like “getting a huge chemistry degree. It’s all about being patient.” n

Huber’s Heritage wine (left) won Best in Show, Best in Indiana Grown and Gold awards at the 2018 and 2017 Indiana Wine Fair. Starlight Distillery (below) is the winery’s offshoot that produces spirits such as brandy and whiskey.

Marcie (Huber) Hawk That strong familial bond is part of the reason Hawk returned to the family business after spending time working as an engineer. “I grew up on the farm,” Hawk says. “My parents’ house is still on the farm.” Hawk has spent the past six years working in a variety of roles at Huber’s. Currently, she does everything from managing finances, to hiring employees, to completing all the necessary regulatory compliance records for the winery and on-site distillery. “I help wherever is needed, and that’s typical in a small family business,” she says. “The different career paths you can take with an engineering degree are immense.”

ECHOES

FALL 2018

Opinion

CHANGING TIMES

My daughter is interested in becoming an engineer, and I hope more girls will, too Growing up in Hungary, I loved math, “ physics and learning other languages.

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AGNES BERZSENYI, MSME, 1995, President and CEO, GE Healthcare’s women’s health division, originally wrote the following column this fall for LinkedIn. It is being published here with her permission. Berzsenyi is a Rose-Hulman trustee.

I am the daughter of educators with engineering backgrounds. That’s why I applied to study mechanical engineering in Germany.

”

t was an eye-opening experience, spending five years studying in a male-dominated field in a foreign country. But I loved studying in Germany, where they valued hands-on education through internships and personal experiences with a strong focus on production technology and mechanical engineering. I never thought that being a woman in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) was limiting or unique; I thought it was normal. Sure, there were more men than women in my field at university, but I always felt encouraged by my professors. From early on, it was clear to me that I enjoyed studying these subjects and wanted to pursue engineering as a career.

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My daughters went back to school this month. Sophie, a junior in high school, spent three weeks this summer at Operation Catapult, a STEM camp at Rose-Hulman, my graduate school alma mater. She loves math and physics (just like me!) and is considering studying engineering in college. Like many girls her age, she isn’t completely sure that’s what she wants to study. My husband (Daniel, a 1994 Rose-Hulman mechanical engineering alumnus) and I hoped the camp would help give her some clarity. When we drove to Terre Haute to pick her up, she was so excited to show me the hovercraft her team built during the session—and to pitch us on how they made it. On the drive home, Sophie told me that while she just loved the campus and faculty at Rose-Hulman, she thought it was strange that there were three boys to every one girl at the camp. I explained to

her that this ratio is very common in engineering, but something that needs to change. Today, women are dramatically underrepresented in STEM fields. Although women make up 55 percent of all college and graduate students and half of the total U.S. college-educated workforce, women only represent 29 percent of the science and engineering workforce. This disconnect often tracks back to middle school. At that point, many girls begin to lose interest in STEM. I know how important it is to have women in engineering leadership roles—it’s evident with the newest mammography system GE Healthcare launched last year, Senographe Pristina. It was designed by a team of women for women—with their personal insights as patients in mind. It was designed to help encourage adherence for patients to their regular mammography screenings. It was designed to fight breast cancer by helping make mammograms more comfortable for women everywhere.

Since Sophie returned home from camp, she has felt more comfortable and confident exploring engineering. We need more opportunities like these for girls because we need more women in STEM. That’s why I’m excited about the GE Girls program. In 2011, GE partnered with Massachusetts Institute of Technology to develop a one-week summer camp program to help encourage girls to stay engaged in STEM and to explore STEM careers. That single program has given girls more than 76,000 hours of hands-on STEM learning since 2011.

Opinion

CHANGING TIMES

I am proud to know that our GE Girls programs gave more than 3,100 girls in the U.S., Mexico and Switzerland experience and confidence to weld their own car parts, do DNA analysis, use drones for cybersecurity, launch rockets, become a chemist, code, or, like many of my colleagues today, create medical equipment that can help save patients’ lives all over the world. I especially want to thank our more than 730 GE Girls volunteers who put in thousands of hours this summer to develop and deliver 95 camps. You made an incredible difference in these girls’ lives and have positively shaped their futures. I hope to work with many of these girls to revolutionize GE Healthcare one day as future engineers, physicists, program leaders, product managers and business leaders. n Contact Berzsenyi at Agnes.Berzsenyi@med.ge.com

Operation Catapult has been providing a stimulating summer pre-college experience for high school students in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) for more than 50 years. Proud alumni parents Agnes (MSME, 1995) and Daniel Berzsenyi (BSME, 1994) learned about the project that their daughter, Sophie, completed as part of this past summer’s Operation Catapult program.

Learn more about this program at www.rose-hulman.edu/catapult.

ECHOES

FALL 2018

Alumni Feature

TRIUMPHS

Alumni Going The Distance

RUNNING, CYCLING & SWIMMING TO MEET CHALLENGES A number of Rose alumni have recently experienced the thrill of victory and the agony of sore muscles, and have overcome physical struggles to accomplish personal goals and assist others through cross country travels. Jacob A. Weldon (EE, 2013) has the distinction of completing the world’s longest bar crawl, using a handcycle to travel nearly 3,700 miles from Lubec, Maine, to San Diego, Calif. The trip lasted from Aug. 4 until Nov. 12. Along the way he got a wonderful tan, conquered mountainous terrain and ever-changing weather conditions, met many friendly people, and tasted varieties of locally brewed ale at more than 100 pubs, taverns and bars off the beaten path. And, part of Weldon’s journey was a visit to Rose-Hulman, his former Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house and Terre Haute’s Sonka Irish Pub (see related story on pages 32-33). “This trip was about challenging myself, and pushing myself to my limits, facing adversity and growing from it,” he says. “I’m a different person than when I attended Rose-Hulman. I wanted to become a better person, to grow as a human being, and to spread some cheer and goodwill towards my fellow man.” Along this personal journey, Weldon highlighted the Wounded Warrior Project, a national charity that helps meet the needs of military soldiers, their families and caregivers. He also set up a GoFundMe account to support his adventure and WWP.

EchoEexstra

See what made Jacob undertake this cross country journey. www.rose-hulman.edu/ExtraBike

Pedaling for a Difference Alumni couple Kaleb and Marie (Stettler) Kleine pedaled across the country this summer to raise public awareness and nearly $10,000 for multiple sclerosis treatment and research in support of the Bike the U.S. for MS organization. The 3,785-mile journey started in June at Yorktown, Va., (near Virginia Tech, where both are graduate students) and ended at San Francisco in late July. The ride was a personal tribute to Marie’s father, who died in 2016 from a debilitating set of medical conditions. “This was something that had been on our minds and a line item on our grad student budgets for a few years now,” says Marie (ME/IS, 2014), who is working toward a PhD in science and technology studies focused on humanitarian engineering. Kaleb (EE, 2014) is studying for a doctorate in electrical engineering with a concentration in wireless communication systems.

STORY BY DALE LONG

Ironman Athlete Does swimming 1.2 miles, cycling 56 miles and running 13.1 miles—in succession—sound like a fun way to spend a morning? That’s extremely exhilarating to Benjamin H. Stone, who completed the Ironman 70.3 World Championships in early September in the Nelson Mandela Bay region of South Africa. This came nearly a year after he ran in his first triathlon. Stone is now setting his sights on winning an age group title at the USA Olympic Nationals next summer. That event will include a 1.5-kilometer swim (just under a mile), 40-kilometer bike ride (nearly 25 miles) and 10-kilometer run (slightly over 6 miles). “There’s something special about pushing yourself as hard as you can for as long as you can. You get

all the joy in competing against yourself and the competitors around you,” says Stone (BE, 2018), whose 4:46:56 time placed 838th among more than 3,700 athletes. The swimming portions of the Ironman events are the easiest portion of the challenge for the former recordsetting Rose-Hulman swim team member. His weekly training regimen includes two or three distance swims indoors and approximately 20 miles of running and cycling six to seven hours. He has had to overcome a variety of injuries and medical surgeries.

Alumni Feature

TRIUMPHS

“I haven’t competed in an Ironman event when fully healthy. That makes me hopeful to do well next summer—keeping my fingers crossed that no other injuries creep up along the way,” says Stone.

A Marathon Man

In for the Long Run

Kenny M. McCleary is now one of the small fraction of runners who have completed a marathon race in every U.S. state and Canadian province. His first marathon came in 2001 at age 40; a race in Alaska in 2013 made him a member of the exclusive 50 State Club, and he’s planning to finish his 100th 26.2-mile event early this December in Wildwood, Mo.

Eric T. Liobis is another late-blooming runner who has developed an appreciation for running over really LONG distances. He has completed three 100-mile ultramarathon events this year and is planning to run a 24-hour event in Tennessee next April.

McCleary (CHE, 1983) has completed the prestigious Boston Marathon three times, run in as many as 10 marathons during one year and posted an all-time fastest time of 3 hours, 14 minutes at the St. Jude Marathon (Memphis, Tenn.) in 2007.

“I started running to get in shape (losing nearly 50 pounds) and relieving the stress of graduate school (BSCE/MA, 2012; MSCE, 2015). I found that it was a great way to escape, be by myself and meditate,” says Liobis, the assistant director of residence life at his alma mater. “I train for distance, not speed. My only goal is getting to the starting line, being focused when things get tough along the race and then being there at the finish.”

All of this for a former football player who started running in the spring of 1996 to improve his personal health. “Just like graduating from Rose, running a marathon is a hard thing to accomplish,” he says. “There’s no way to fake your way through a marathon. It is an honest test of yourself. You have to put in the training and make the commitment to finish.”

ECHOES

FALL 2018

BY PROFESSOR EMERITUS HERB BAILEY

Bailey Challenge Life often presents conflicting goals: Doing well at our job may prevent us from having time for life and leisure. The same goes with these challenges: We want an abundance of solvers, but many of our faithful solvers also want to be challenged with difficult problems. We may have overemphasized things a bit with our summer problems, and it brought fewer solvers than usual. At the same time, my old computer just crashed, so if I missed you, please let me know.

FALL PRO BLEM 1

FALL PRO BLEM 2

The square ABCD has sides in length of 1 inch. The red circle is tangent to each of its sides. The green circle is tangent to two sides and also tangent to the red circle as shown. Find the sum of the areas of the two circles. A

B/2

Sally walks along a level path at 4 mph, then up a hill at 3 mph and then down the hill at 6 mph. She returns on the level path to her starting spot at 4 mph. Find her total roundtrip distance, if it took her 6 hours to complete.

FALL SU PER BO N US H

An isosceles triangle with base B and height H is shown. A tower is inscribed in the triangle with an infinite sequence of squares (some are shown). Each square has its top two vertices on the sides of the triangle. The base of the bottom square is on the base of the triangle and the bases of the remaining squares are on the top sides of the previous square. The top vertices of the squares lie on the two equal sides of the triangle. What is the sum of the areas of this infinite sequence of squares? This can be solved with or without using a geometric series. There’s extra credit for both.

SO LUTI O N TO SUM M ER PRO BLEM 2

The rain gauge consists of two right circular cones with a common vertical axis. The smaller is above and “dips” into the larger as shown. A vertical rain has been falling at a constant rate with the cones initially empty. Find the rainfall rate (in inches/hour) if h = 3.5 inches after 2 hours. Super Bonus: Same initially empty rain gauge and vertical rain at a rate of 7/10 inch/hour. Find h after two hours of rain. If V is the volume of water in the gauge and 3 is 1- (4 - h) = h – 3. Thus

4, then the height of the “overlap” cone

4 2

2 1

π 3h22h + 2π 312 – overlap volume = π 3h22h + 2π 312 – π 3h – 322h – 3 h

π 12h3 + 8 – h – 33 = π 1235 – 27h+9h2. If R is the constant vertical rainfall rate in inches/hour and T is the time that the rain falls, then the total volume of water entering the gauge is VE = π (2)2RT. If h = 3.5 and T = 2, then equating V and VE gives R = (35–27h + 9h2) / 96 = .529inches/hour. If R = .7 and T = 2, then equating V and VE and solving the resulting quadratic gives h = 3.91 in.

Send your solutions to Herb.Bailey@rose-hulman.edu or to: Herb Bailey, 8571 Robin Run Way, Avon, IN 46123. Alumni should include their class year. Congratulations to the following solvers of the summer problems: ALUMNI: T. Jones, 1949; C. Hirschfield, 1954; H. Brown, 1957; D. Carrell, 1957; D. Bailey, 1959; D. Johnson, 1959; J. Kirk, 1960; L. Hartley, 1961; J. Ray, 1961; J. Tindall, 1961; S. James, 1965; R. Dutton, 1969; D. Jordan, 1971; S. Sample, 1971; D. Hagar, 1972; J. Sanders, 1972; R. Kominiarek, 1973; M. Marinko, 1973; J. Zumar, 1973; D. Wheaton, 1974; P. Eck, 1975; M. Bailey, 1976; B. Hunt, 1976; J. Schroeder, 1976; T. Greer, 1978; P. Hahn, 1979; R. Priem, 1979; R. Joyner, 1980; P. Gunn, 1981; M. Taylor, 1982; R. Downs, 1983; T. Endress, 1983; J. Marum, 1983; S. Blonigen, 1986; R. Wright, 1986; M. Lancaster, 1987; J. Viray, 1987; R. Burger, 1991; R. Hochstetler, 1991; J. Atkins, 1994; D. Rettig, 1994; K. Bartow, 1998; M. Pilcher, 1998; B. Ross, 2004; J. Przybylinski, 2006; D. Schluneker, 2008; M. Towbridge, 2008; A. Rai, 2009; F. Freers, 2010; B. Pease, 2010; D. Schoumacher, 2010; M. Schoumacher, 2010; and J. Munson, 2014. FRIENDS: C. Bailey, S. Bonney, J. Christensen, T. Cutaia, A. Foulkes, A. Kremert, J. Ley, J. Marks, Ja. Martin, Jo. Martin, L. Metcalfe, L. Puetz, A. Riemertz and M. Rosene. 26

Try this tangram puzzle. See inside front cover for more details.

60s

80s

William C. Perkins (CE, 1960) (CE, 1960) received a lifetime achievement award from Marquis Who’s Who organization. He was a career business educator at the U.S. Military Academy (1965-66) and Indiana University (1966-2003), before becoming a professor emeritus with IU’s Kelley School of Business.

Gregory L. Gibson (CE, 1984), president of ReTec Corp., was reappointed to the Indiana Ports Commission by Governor Eric Holcomb.

70s Richard (Rich) C. Haut (ME, 1974) earned the Society of Petroleum Engineers’ 2018 Health, Safety and Environment Award for helping develop environmentally friendly drilling practices to address environmental and societal issues in onshore oil and gas operations. He retired this year from the Houston Advanced Research Center in Texas.

Stanley O. Smith (ME, 1985) retired from the U.S. Army as a colonel and in July 2018 started a new career as the director of Alabama Aviation College in Ozark, Ala. He served as executive officer for an Army aviation flight battalion and an aviation training brigade. Ronald E. Webb (CE, 1986) is now the senior engineering manager for GAI Consultants Inc.’s Midwest transportation group, based in Indianapolis. He has 32 years of road design and project management experience.

Valenzuela’s Memorable ‘Jeopardy!’ Moment

Timothy A. Nale (BSME, 1987/MSME, 1988) was an honoree for Tampa Bay Business Journal’s Chief Information Officer of the Year award. He is the CIO with BIC Graphic North America, a promotional products manufacturer, after working in information technology leadership positions with Boar’s Head and Michelin. Kirk C. Dawson (ME, 1988) has been promoted to vice president/general manager of American operations for the Vehicle Service Group, based in Madison, Ind., effective Dec. 1. He has been vice president of the company’s lifting equipment and heavy duty business units, after starting his career with Cummins Inc.

Alumni News

IMPACTFUL CLASS TEACHER NOTES

90s Luke D. Morehead (EE, 1990) was named Indianapolis Business Journal’s Chief Technology Officer of the Year for not-for-profit/government entities. He is in his third year as director of technology for the Indiana High School Athletic Association, and formerly was chief information officer for two Indianapolis-based entrepreneurial consulting companies.

Vincent (Vince) O. Valenzuela (ME, 1997) realized his childhood dream of being a “Jeopardy!” contestant and even had two appearances on the syndicated television game show —a unique feat given that Valenzuela didn’t win in his first try, something contestants typically must do in order to return. Valenzuela came on strong in the final minutes of his July 13, 2018 debut appearance, thanks to correctly answering a timely Daily Double, and had the lead heading into the Final Jeopardy round. The clue as read by host Alex Trebek was, “This slang term for an environmentalist is literally true of groups that used passive resistance vs. deforestation, as in India in 1973.” However, the written clue posted for contestants read “His slang term for an environmentalist...” Valenzuela originally wrote down the correct answer of “Tree Hugger,” but crossed it out at the last second and wrote down “Carl Sagan” instead, which ended up being incorrect. If “Carl Sagan” had been correct, Valenzuela had bet enough money to become the show’s new champion. However, because it was initially deemed incorrect, he ended up finishing third. “It sounded like they’re looking for a person’s name and so I just grabbed a person who was big in the environment and who would have been a contemporary in the ‘70s,” he told media afterward. “It was very devastating, but they realized that a mistake had been made.” Valenzuela’s second chance came on the Sept. 25 episode and this time he correctly provided the Final Jeopardy clue—good for second place.

ECHOES

FALL 2018

Alumni News

CLASS NOTES Jeffrey L. Papa (ECON, 1993) received the Indiana State Bar Association’s 2018 Community Service Award for his non-legal service work in central Indiana and internationally. He is Chief of Staff and General Counsel for the Indiana Senate. Adam M. Gersting (ME, 1994) has joined the West Monroe Partners national business/technology consultancy as senior director of the technology team in Dallas, Texas. He previously was managing director with Slalom Consulting and a partner with Accenture. Tiffany (Blandin) Trusty (BSEE, 1997; MSEM, 2007) has been elected an emeritus director of Indianapolis’ Women & Hi Tech, an organization promoting and encouraging women in STEM career fields. She is president of Trusty Applications and an Android architect with Eli Lilly and Company. Eric L. Wathen (CE, 1997) has been promoted to senior director of operations and finance with Indianapolis-based RQAW Corp. He has served as the firm’s former director of water resources and is a former commissioner for Hendricks County (Ind.).

00s Elizabeth M. Hagerman (CHE, 2000) is the new chief innovation and strategy officer for the Conexus Indiana advocacy group for the state’s advanced manufacturing and logistics industries, after spending more than six years as vice president for Rose-Hulman Ventures at her alma mater. Curtis E. Huttenhower (CS/MA/CHEM, 2000) has been promoted to professor of computational biology and bioinformatics at Harvard University’s School of Public Health. His primary research is in the study of microbial communities. Since 2010 he has been a principal investigator in the National Institute of Health’s Human Microbiome Project.

W E WA N T YOU R N E W S ! Send news and photographs to alumniaffairs@rose-hulman.edu

Christopher L. Bauer (CE, 2001) is the project executive with AECOM Hunt’s construction services division, continuing to work on the North Terminal project at the Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport. He also was recently featured in New Orleans City Business’ “Ones to Watch” in construction/engineering. Laura J. Hemming (CE, 2005) has moved to Kaiserslautern, Germany, where she is chief of the master planning division in the U.S. Army’s Directorate of Public Works. Koushik Subramanian (CPE, 2006) is the new director of the Chicago-based National Center for Cybersecurity in Manufacturing, launched by the Digital Manufacturing and Design Innovation Institute with seed funding from the U.S. Department of Defense. He formerly led data privacy and information security initiatives with Uptake Technologies. Devin P. Claerbout (ME, 2007) has joined the intellectual property practice group with Taft Stettinus & Hollister’s Indianapolis law office. He formerly was a project engineer with Clarke Engineering Services, while earning a law degree from Indiana University’s McKinney School of Law.

Lincoln Helps Explain Spaghetti Mystery Donald W. Lincoln (PH/MA, 1986) is recognized for solving some of the greatest mysteries of physics, like the Higgs Boson. And, recently the senior scientist at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory came forward to explain how a spaghetti noodle breaks – or whether it is possible to break a stick cleanly in two. You would think that a stick of spaghetti, when held at each end and bent, would break into two pieces. But as any pasta aficionado knows, that never happens. Instead, it breaks into three or more bits and pieces. Recently, a group of scientists discovered a possible solution to this problem and it was highlighted in an article written by Lincoln on CNN’s website. All it takes, Lincoln says, is a twist. As Lincoln explains, if you twist the stick of spaghetti before bending it, the energy induced goes into relieving the tension by the initial twist. This finding has ramifications toward determining the crack formation of other rod-like structures and other generalized geometries that aren’t cylindrical, like perhaps helicopter or wind turbine blades. The recipient of the Alumni Association’s 2018 Career Achievement Award, Lincoln is a frequent contributor to CNN, produces a series of science education videos and appeared on the NOVA television show. Read his CNN story about the spaghetti mystery at https://cnn.it/2P6yEpS.

Alumni News

CLASS NOTES Karyn (Karen) L. Kost (CHE, 2007) has become an ordained pastor in the Evangelical Lutheran Church, leading two congregations in Ogle County, Illinois. She worked as a process engineering supervisor for Bemis Inc. before earning a master of divinity degree at Trinity Lutheran Seminary in Columbus, Ohio.

10s

Roberts Makes Splash at Delta Mitchell P. Ishmael (CHE, 2011), left, and Alec W. Houpt (ME, 2014) are participating in the U.S. Department of Energy’s Lab-Embedded Entrepreneurship Program. Mitchell is a part of Oak Ridge National Laboratory’s Innovation Crossroads program that’s examining the next generation of clean energy companies. Alec is an Applied Research Experience Fellow at Argonne National Laboratory’s Chain Reaction Innovations, a two-year program focused on developing advanced energy and science technologies.

Kenneth W. Roberts (ME, 1988) has returned to the Delta Faucet Company team, this time as president of the Indianapolis-based firm after spending time in leadership of the parent company’s Canadian operations. He moved into the new role in mid-October.

“Over the years, Ken has made significant contributions to the organization. He is focused on the customer and product innovation, and I believe he will be a great leader for Delta Faucet Company,” said Keith Allman, Masco’s president and chief executive officer, in a company news release.

Try this tangram puzzle.

Holly M. Poling’s (BE, 2011) recent tissue engineering project, an application of a strain that resulted in tissues that better recapitulated native human intestine, was featured in Nature Biomedical Engineering journal (June 2018). She is a senior research assistant at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital’s division of pediatric general and thoracic surgery.

Delta Faucet is a global organization that manufactures Delta, Peerless and Brizo products, and this fall was recognized as a 2018 WaterSense Sustained Excellence Award winner by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

See inside front cover for more details.

James W. Pillischafske (CE, 2014) is now an engineer in Katz, Sapper & Miller’s cost segregation practice. He previously served as a project engineer with Messer Construction Co. Bethany L. Holmes (CE, 2016) has joined the roads division with Indianapolis-based RQAW Corp. She has been a field surveyor and inspector as an associate with Michael Baker International. Dakota R. Jackson (ME, 2018) is continuing his motorsports dreams as a sprint car racer. He completed a successful summer on the United States Auto Club’s AMSOIL Midwest racing circuit, rubbing tires with some of the biggest names in the sport. Find out more at dakotajacksonracing.com.

Roberts was a member of the Delta team for more than 22 years before serving as president of Masco Corporation Canada. He has supplemented his work experiences with a master’s degree in business administration and engineering management from Northwestern University.

Planting a Flag for Dear Old Rose Captain Zachary S. Bierhaus (ME, 2010) brought a touch of Rose-Hulman with him to Japan and South Korea while directing operations with the U.S. Air Force’s 635th Materiel Maintenance Squadron. The group of 240 civil engineering craftsmen and aircraft maintenance personnel built a rapid airfield taxiway in response to rising military tensions with North Korea. The project involved the construction of four large tension fabric shelters and several thousand square feet of pre-engineered airfield matting.

ECHOES

FALL 2018

Alumni News

CLASS NOTES

In Memoriam Mari Hulman George Continued Family’s Legacy of Support Emeriti trustee, friend and major benefactor Mari Hulman George (HD, 1998) died Nov. 3, 2018, in Indianapolis. Her family’s relationship with the institute dates back more than a century. Mari’s grandfather, Anton Hulman Sr., served on the Board of Managers of what was then Rose Polytechnic Institute beginning in the 1880s, and he and his brother, Herman, donated the 123 acres of land on which the institute now sits. Anton’s son, Anton (Tony) Hulman Jr. and his wife, Mary Fendrich Hulman—Mari’s parents—continued the family’s philanthropy, funding a student union in the 1960s and donating the assets of their family foundation to Rose in 1971, at which time the institute became Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. Mari continued the family legacy of involvement and advocacy for Rose-Hulman, joining the board in 1989 and remaining as a trustee emeritus after her tenure. Her son, Anton (Tony) Hulman George, continues the family legacy of service as a member of the current Board of Trustees. Keith A. Sutton (ME, 1947), 90, died June 20, 2018, in Lufkin, Texas. He helped construct refineries with several companies. Richard J. Forsythe (ME, 1949), 97, died Aug. 15, 2018, in Indianapolis. He retired after 33 years with Allison Transmission. Robert L. Dahnke (CE, 1955), 85, died Sept. 11, 2018 in West Lafayette, Ind. He formerly owned and operated a building services and overhead door company, along with dairy farming. Allen J. Furlan (EE, 1955), 85, died Aug. 4, 2018, in Davidsonville, Md. He retired from the federal government’s Senior Executive Service. Phillip G. Hermeling (ME, 1955), 85, died July 25, 2018 in Speedway, Ind. He retired from Link Belt Bearing Company in Indianapolis. Henry E. Jackel, Jr. (ME, 1957), 88, died June 12, 2018 in Kennewick, Wash. Jackel, a recipient of the Action Plus Excellence Award for outstanding achievement in value engineering, retired from the U.S. Navy’s Puget Sound Shipyard. William N. Waggener, Sr. (EE, 1957), 82, died April 3, 2018, in Sarasota, Fla. He retired after working for Bendix Corp., Schlumberger Limited and Loral Space & Communications Inc. Survivors include son William N. Waggener, Jr. (EE, 1985) and granddaughter Mary Roth (CS, 2013).

Jack R. Niemi (CE, 1958), 86, died Aug. 4, 2018 in St. Peters, Mo. He retired as chief of engineering for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ St. Louis district office, and received the Presidential Award for Design Excellence for the innovative Bendway Weirs project which covered a 180-mile stretch of the Mississippi River. Clarence (Mike) L. Munro (CE, 1959), 80, died July 4, 2018, in Monument, Colo. He retired after 45 years with Ford Motor Company. William H. Schaper (EE, 1960), 80, died Sept. 29, 2018, in Sterling Heights, Mich. He spent nearly 40 years as an electrical engineer. Max A. White Jr. (EE, 1961), 81, died Aug. 19, 2018, in Edgewood, Md. He spent his career in the aerospace and defense industries around the Baltimore-Washington, D.C., area and was an amateur pilot. G. Thomas Holmes III (EE, 1964), 75, died July 15, 2018, in Burlington, Vt. He was a research scientist and manager of optical research with Corning Inc.’s glass works division. Larry W. MacDonald (ME, 1966), 76, died Aug. 25, 2018 in Roanoke, Va. He retired after working 36 years with General Electric Co.

Weddings

Stephen R. Whitesell (PH, 1970), 70, died Sept. 16, 2018, in Indianapolis. He spent 40 years in the telecommunications industry and received the American National Standards Institute’s Finegan Standards Medal for developing/applying voluntary standards. David L. Johnson, (CHE, 1978), 61, died March 25, 2017, in Indialantic, Fla. He helped develop diabetes medications for Eli Lilly and Company and Elanco. FAC U LT Y / STA FF / FRI E N D S Mary Ann Carroll, 89, died Sept. 6, 2018, in Terre Haute, Ind. She was one of Rose-Hulman’s first female administrators as Assistant to President Samuel F. Hulbert and Director of Government Affairs from 1996 until 2004. Wilmont “Vic” Vickrey, 92, died July 10, 2018, in Chicago. The Terre Haute native founded and led the Chicago-based VOA architectural firm that designed several campus buildings, including the award-winning White Chapel.

Jordan L. Maurer (ME, 2012) married Kylee Thacker Jan. 20, 2018, in the White Chapel on the Rose-Hulman campus. The couple lives in Columbus, Ind., where Jordan is a service engineering technical specialist at Cummins Inc.

Dana L. Andre (BE, 2008) married Jon Nicholas Nov. 18, 2017, in Newark, Del. The couple met and both still work at W. L. Gore & Associates, where Dana is a clinical specialist.

Robert L. (Bobby) Withrow (EE, 2011) married Kurt Blankschaen July 7, 2018, in Cleveland, Ohio. The couple resides in Parma, Ohio. Bobby is a senior engineer for operations technology at ArcelorMittal’s Cleveland operations and is a registered professional engineer in Ohio.

James A. Dowen (CHE, 1969), 71, died July 25, 2018, in Middletown, Ind. He worked as a chemical engineer with General Motors’ guide lamp division.

Alumni News

CLASS NOTES

Rosebuds John Marcus Dunbar (EE, 2004) and wife, Laura, welcomed their first child, Elle Marie, March 27, 2018. The family lives in Bloomington, Ind. Marcus is a supervisor with the Naval Surface Warfare Center at Crane, Ind. Christine (Chrissy) N. Meyer (EE, 2005) and husband, Saket Vora, had their first child, Sienna Rose, May 29, 2018. The family resides in Santa Cruz, Calif. Chrissy is a partner in Root Ventures in Los Angeles. Ryan R. Lane (EE, 2006) and wife, Kathryn, had their first child, Jack Christopher, June 14, 2018. The family lives in Chicago, where Ryan is director of special projects with RightHand Technologies Inc. Emma C. Hegwood (BE, 2007) and husband Josef C. Wegehaupt (CS, 2007) welcomed their first child, Alexander Christian, July 14, 2018, in Indianapolis, Ind. Emma is an internal medicine resident physician at St. Vincent Health and Josef is a senior software engineer for ALK Technologies.

William (Billy) D. Whitehouse (CPE, 2007) and wife, Megan, had their third child, Liam Carter, July 19, 2018. The family lives in Cincinnati, Ohio. Billy is a senior software engineer with L-3 Space & Sensors.

Cherie A. Garvis (AB/BE, 2008) and husband, Jacob M. McCord (CS/SE, 2008), welcomed daughter, Lilly Logan, May 9, 2018, in Linthicum Heights, Md., where Jacob is a software engineer with Northrup Grumman Corp.

Elizabeth (Liz) J. Ridgway (CE, 2009) and husband, Matt Krasowski, had their second daughter, Ellis Cuyler, Sept. 21, 2017. The family lives in Houston, Texas. Liz works in project management with ExxonMobil Corp.

Michael Burris (ME, 2010) and wife, Katie, had their first child, Cecily June, Feb. 16, 2018. The family lives in Bloomington, Ind. Michael is a manufacturing engineer with Boston Scientific in Spencer, Ind.

Gregory T. Neumann (CHE, 2010) and wife, Meredith, had their third child, Jonathan Berti, Oct. 4, 2018, in Terre Haute. Greg is an associate professor of chemical engineering his alma mater.

Theresa R. Henke (CE, 2011) and husband, Stephen C. Owen (CE, 2011) had their second daughter, Virginia Grace, Aug. 17, 2018. The family lives in Lexington, Ky. Theresa is a project engineer coordinator with the LexingtonFayette Urban County Governmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Division of Water Quality. Stephen is a senior project engineer with Marine Solutions Inc. Joshua A. Winiger (ME, 2012) and wife, Shelby, welcomed their first child, Hudson, July 16, 2018, in Evansville, where the family lives. Joshua is a manufacturing engineer with BWX Technologies. Matthew J. Iwema (SE, 2013) and wife, Olivia, welcomed their first child, Corbin Jay, Dec. 6, 2017, in Indianapolis, where the family resides. Matt is the operations lead with Eli Lilly and Companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Indianapolis-based parenteral manufacturing division.

Jacob (Jake) R. Sheets (CPE, 2013) and wife, Kari, had a daughter, Eriss Wynter, March 13, 2018 in Raleigh, N.C. Jake is a software engineer with BAE Systems Inc.

Emily E. Lemon (CHEM, 2014) and husband, Derek A. McWilliams (CHE, 2014), had their first child, Lenora Anne, July 16, 2018, in Indianapolis, Ind. Emily is a senior project manager with Elanco Animal Heath while Derek is a sales engineer with Xylem Inc.

Shadrac (Shad) Brattain (CHE, 2016) and wife, Kendra, had a son, Parker Owen, May 30, 2018. The family lives in Madison, Ind. Shad is a finishing engineer with North American Stainless.

ECHOES

FALL 2018

DOWN MEMORY LANE

A POPULAR PLACE WHERE EVERYONE KNOWS YOUR NAME

f Rose-Hulman had a downtown Terre Haute campus annex, it would have to be Sonka Irish Pub. For many decades, this gently rustic Irish pub at the corner of Wabash Avenue and 14th Street has been an off-campus refuge for relaxation and stress relief for countless members of the Rose-Hulman family. “I’ve been in the business 33 years, and pretty much from day one, this has been a home for Rose-Hulman faculty, staff and students,” says Sonka’s owner Sandy Boyles-Gillen. The walls of the pub are liberally decorated with wooden paddles from Rose-Hulman fraternities, including a Sigma Nu paddle from 1944 graduate Robert Dinkel (EE, 1944), whose son, Tom (ME, 1972) followed in his footsteps to campus. “My father and I frequented the pub often over the last several decades. He’s been gone for several years, but seeing his paddle each visit keeps him in our memories,” says Dinkel, currently treasurer of the institute’s Board of Trustees.

On any given night, Rose students, faculty and administrators are easy to spot at Sonka. Past President Jim Conwell and the late President Samuel F. Hulbert were frequent visitors as were virtually every other Rose-Hulman leader from the past. The place is especially lively each Saint Patrick’s Day in celebration of the Patron Saint of Engineers.

NO TRIVIAL FEAT Drop by any Thursday night for Sonka’s big trivia contest and you’d better bring your A-game.

Leprechauns and engineers are welcome at Sonka Irish Pub at the corner of Wabash Avenue and 14th Street in Terre Haute. The establishment has been a favorite hangout for alumni, administrators, faculty and staff.

“There are a lot of students here. It’s nice to see them outside of class. It humanizes us,” says Daniel Chang, assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering. He was among professors at the pub during a recent Thursday Trivia Night, which has become a popular hangout activity for young and old alike. Alumnus Jared Tatum, (CHE/CHEM, 2000) met his wife, Natalie, on trivia night. He has been drinking Guinness stout at Sonka since his undergraduate days. Back then, students would down a “yard of beer” on their 21st birthdays, he recalls. “This is where everybody came,” Tatum says. “This really is a ‘Rose-Hulman Bar.’” As with Rose-Hulman, Sonka has evolved a lot over the past several decades, Dinkel says. “It has come a long way. Sandy has invested her time and money to make improvements. This is a great example of how a small business is run and thrives.” The Rose Thorn student newspaper has often reflected the close connection between the campus and the pub. A satirical piece published in 2003 proclaimed Sonka was relocating to the campus’ White Chapel to give the Rose-Hulman community “access to their favorite bar without having to leave campus.” A career advice column in another issue cautioned students against listing their favorite Sonka bartender as a job reference.

Alumnus Jared Tatum (CHE/CHEM, 2000) and wife, Natalie, found their pot of gold by meeting for the first time at the pub. They hosted a rehearsal dinner at the site before tying the knot in Rose-Hulman’s White Chapel.

“Rose-Hulman students and faculty have been entrenched at Sonka for a very long time,” Dinkel says. “The interesting thing is that, when I’m there, I can pick out Rose students over other students. The fraternities have established it as a home. At Homecoming, the first place I hear many inbound alumni go is to Sonka, where they know they will run into old friends. It’s a place everyone can frequent and everybody knows your name.” Sonka’s history dates back to the end of Prohibition when George Sonka, an immigrant from Romania, purchased the building, which previously had served several purposes, including as a cigar store and a pharmacy. Sonka died a few years later, in 1936, and the business passed through various hands over the next several decades. The four most recent owners have been of Irish decent, according to the pub’s official history. Being around Rose-Hulman students over the past 33 years has been a pleasure, says owner Boyles-Gillen. “It’s fun to watch them grow into adults and get ready for their careers. They’re wonderful.” n

The questions cover sports, science, movies, history and much more. And one team of Rose-Hulman professors in particular can be found among the many competitors gulping beer, sharing laughs and (sometimes) answering the trivia questions correctly.

But this is no ordinary trivia team. The Terrehautios, as they affectionately call themselves, won this year’s National Trivia League state championship at the Hard Rock Cafe in Indianapolis on July 29. Now, you can find them honing their skills at Sonka on Thursday nights as they keep their mental powers at peak performance. “We’re smart,” quips one team member, laughing when asked how they answered a tough sports question to capture the state championship. The question was: Name two of the three men who have won both an NCAA football championship and a Super Bowl as a head coach. Stephanie Hill, a visiting assistant professor of biology and biomedical engineering, and teammate Amanda Lubold, a sociology professor at Indiana State University, came up with the correct answer: Pete Carroll, Jimmy Johnson and Barry Switzer. Winning the state championship gave the team a title to defend next year and a check for $2,500. Faculty members come and go from the “team” as their schedules permit, explains mechanical engineering professor and The Terrehautios ringleader Mike Moorhead. Other faculty who are trivia night contestants include Timothy All, Dan Anastasio, Eva Andrijcic, Rebecca Bercich, Daniel Chang, Simon Jones, Kyle Kershaw, Matt Lovell (CE, 2006), John McSweeney, Stephanie Poland, Kosta Popovic and Fumie Sunahori. ECHOES

FALL 2018

AlumniProfile News

TAKING NOTE

Homecoming 2018 By The Numbers

Noblitt Takes Gavel as BOT Chairman Biomedical industry pioneer Niles L. Noblitt (Bio Eng., 1973) has started a five-year term as chairman of the Rose-Hulman Board of Trustees, replacing Donald M. Ings, whose term ended with the fall trustees meeting on campus.

1,478 confirmed alumni attendees 740 visitors to alumni beer tent 450 alumni and guests attended a class reunion 150 alumni and guests attended the Golden Gala 101 people returned Homecoming survey 80 alumni, faculty/staff and students assisted as volunteers

Noblitt co-founded Biomet, Inc., the Warsaw, Ind., biomedical device company now known as Zimmer Biomet. He formerly was chairman of the firm’s Board of Directors and a board member from 1977 until his retirement in 2007. He is credited with contributing to patents relating to biological devices, processes and prosthesis. Noblitt also serves as chairman of MedShape Inc., an industry leader in orthopedic devices using advanced functional materials, and is a board member with NICO Corporation. He formerly served on the board of OrthoHelix Surgical Designs Inc. prior to its acquisition by Tornier.

Congratulations to the following alumni for winning a Rose-Hulman prize pack after registering in Hatfield Hall’s Alumni Center during Homecoming: Daniel R. Harrison (CHE, 1986), Avon, Ind. Frank J. Butwin (CHEM, 1973), Perrysburg, Ohio

Noblitt was awarded an honorary doctorate in engineering from the institute in 1996. He and his wife, Nancy, have established and continue to support a scholarship fund for Rose-Hulman students.

Ronald A. Mahan (ME, 1985), Miamisburg, Ohio Matthew C. Wiesenberg (CE, 1978), Overland Park, Kan.

SAVE THE DATE FOR HOMECOMING 2019

Trio Added to Athletic Hall of Fame

OCTOBER 4-5, 2019

Soccer All-American Jennifer M. (Gordon) Braus (BE/ME, 2008), football star Douglas R. Plumer (CE, 1982) and basketball standout Rebekah S. (Forsyth) Wojak (ME, 2008) were inducted into the Rose-Hulman Athletic Hall of Fame on Oct. 20. Braus (right in photo) was the institute’s first female All-American and was an Academic All-American and the Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference’s Player of the Year. She is chief executive officer of Systems Design West and lives in Poulsbo, Wash., with her family. Plumer, a two-time all-College Athletic Conference player, has been the school’s record holder with 28 career quarterback sacks and is tied for the career mark with seven fumble recoveries. His career also featured 272 tackles, seven pass reflections, five forced fumbles and two pass interceptions. He works with Honeywell International as a senior major capital projects manager and his family resides in Gilbertsville, Ky. Wojak (left in photo) was a four-time first-team all-conference selection and two-time all-region honoree. She is an operational reliability and engineering consultant and lives in Terre Haute with her husband, Eric (CE, 2006), and daughter.

See what you missed at this year’s Homecoming. bit.ly/echoes-hoco2018

Career Services Connections— Staying Involved Just because you’re no longer a student doesn’t mean that you can’t take advantage of services offered by the Office of Career Services and Employer Relations. All job opportunities for alumni are accessible through handshake.com. If you’re interested in recruiting at Rose-Hulman on behalf of your company, there are several campus recruiting opportunities throughout each school year. Alumni can help office staff connect with human resource and employment contacts for full-time, internship or co-op positions within your company, or refer other companies to Rose-Hulman. Connect with the career services’ alumni relations team at www.rose-hulman.edu/careerservices or learn more about alumni events in your area through the roseSTEM alumni portal.

Alumni Advisory Board, BOT Rep Positions Available The 24-member Alumni Advisory Board has openings for alumni representatives from the following graduating class years: 1980-89 (one position), 1990-99 (one position) and 2010-19 (two positions). These are two-year term positions, beginning July 1, 2019, and members are eligible to serve up to three consecutive terms.

Nominations to represent alumni on the Rose-Hulman Board of Trustees also are being accepted. This position would have a three-year term, beginning July 1, 2019. Contact Ben Paolillo, executive director for alumni relations, at 812-877-8844 or paolillo@rose-hulman.edu if you’re interested in either of these volunteer opportunities.

2 01 7-2 01 8

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

ECHOES

FALL 2018

An Introduction

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

How to Climb a Mountain What do you call it when a snail takes a whole day and moves just a few inches up the side of a mountain? Progress. Every push forward, no matter how small, is a step in the right direction. Climbing a mountain, or reaching any goal, happens one step at a time. Rose-Hulman is facing its own mountain. We know Rose-Hulman offers its students an unparalleled STEM education, but it’s our responsibility to make that education affordable to the brightest students, regardless of their financial circumstances. We must also continue to employ the best professors and invest in state-of-the-art buildings and labs. That’s why we’ve launched Mission Driven, our campaign to raise $250 million by the end of 2020. We’ve already climbed more than 60 percent of the way, but there’s still a lot of terrain to cover. Many of our young alumni start giving back to their alma mater as soon as they graduate, frequently taking advantage of matching contributions from their employers. Some, such as Abigail Bennett, target specific facilities or programs for their gifts. Abigail started supporting our Unit Operations Lab soon after she graduated with a chemical engineering degree in 2010. Similarly, Tim Hachfeld, a 2008 electrical engineering alumnus, found ways to support Rose-Hulman soon after beginning his service as a nuclear submarine officer in the U.S. Navy. A recipient of a John and Elizabeth White student scholarship when he was at Rose, Tim wanted to make sure future students have the same opportunities he enjoyed. The message from Abigail, Tim and other alumni is that it’s not necessary to wait until you retire to make a difference at Rose-Hulman. I urge you to start a tradition of giving now, regardless of the size of your annual contribution. I’m honored to be associated with an institution that is so committed to its noble mission of providing the world’s finest science, engineering and mathematics education in an atmosphere of personal attention. As one of our valued friends, I’m sure you feel the same. I ask you to join me in ushering Rose-Hulman into a future of continued excellence, inclusion and progress. To learn how you can make a difference, please reach out to me at brady1@rose-hulman.edu or 812-877-8784. I look forward to working with you as we climb toward our goal, one step at a time.

GIFT RECOGNITION Chauncey Rose Millennium Society

The following lifetime gift recognition circles are determined by the total of all gifts received, including corporate matching gifts and matching gift expectancies. Platinum Torchbearer: $10,000,000 Diamond Torchbearer: $5,000,000 Torchbearer: $1,000,000

Chauncey Rose Society

Recognizing cumulative gifts made from the donor’s first gift to Rose-Hulman through June 30, 2018, including corporate matching gifts and matching gift expectancies. Chieftain: $500,000 Fellow: $250,000 Member: $50,000

1874 Heritage Society Recognizing alumni, parents and friends who have made a deferred and/or estate gift commitment to Rose-Hulman. Deferred and estate gifts may be made in the form of bequests, testamentary trusts, annuities, charitable trusts, gifts of real estate with life-retained interest, and other life-income agreements.

President’s G.O.L.D. Circle

Recognizing cumulative young alumni giving for the first 10 years following graduation, including corporate matching gifts and matching gift expectancies. Gold: $5,000 Silver: $2,500 Bronze: $1,000

Annual Giving Circle

Recognizing annual gifts from June 30, 2017 to June 30, 2018, including corporate matching gifts and matching gift expectancies. Herman Moench Circle: $25,000 Hulman Circle: $10,000 Founders Circle: $5,000 Trustees Circle: $2,500 Presidents Circle: $1,000 Deans Circle: $500 Rose and White Circle: $250 Century Circle: $100

Varsity R

This society recognizes annual gifts to the athletic department or recreational programs from June 30, 2017 through June 30, 2018.

Steven P. Brady

Vice President for Institutional Advancement The following pages recognize gifts from donors of $250 or more received from June 30, 2017 to June 30, 2018. The Rose-Hulman website rose-hulman.edu/honorrollofdonors provides a complete listing of all donors contributing during the 2017-18 fundraising year. Please direct questions or comments to the Office of Institutional Advancement at 812-877-8453 or DevelopmentOffice@rose-hulman.edu.

1888 Circle Hall of Fame: $5,000 and above All-American: $2,500 to $4,999 All-Conference: $1,000 to $2,499 Rosie’s Circle Gold: $500 to $999 Silver: $250 to $499 Bronze: $100 to $249 Century Circle: $100

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Chauncey Rose Millennium Society

This Society recognizes alumni and friends whose cumulative gifts total $1,000,000 or more.

Platinum Torchbearer $10,000,000 and above

Diamond Torchbearer $5,000,000 to $9,999,999

Torchbearer $1,000,000 to $4,999,999

Mr. and Mrs. Anton H. George HD’03 Ms. Mari Hulman George HD’98 Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Hatfield ‘84 HD’04 Mrs. Theresa Vonderschmitt

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cook HD’15 Mr. and Mrs. Gregg A. Lowe ’84 HD’14 Linda and Michael Mussallem ’74 HD’99 Mr. and Mrs. Niles L. Noblitt ’73 HD’96 Mrs. Christa Percopo

Mrs. Gayle Cook Mrs. Gana Dunlop Mr. and Mrs. Mac Fehsenfeld ‘52 HD ‘95 Mr. William R. Fenoglio and Mrs. Stephanie Salter ’61 HD ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Gibson ‘84

Chauncey Rose Society Chauncey Rose Chieftains

$500,000 to $999,999 Mr. Jerry D. Badger ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Baumgardt ‘70 HD ‘10 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bright ‘57 HD ‘01 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Chinn ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Cleverley ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Compton HD ‘02 Mrs. Marian Dedert* Mr. Howard P. Freers and Mrs. Eleanor Freers* ‘48 HD ‘90 Mrs. Marcella F. Guthrie Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Hatfield Rex and Marge Hauser ‘54 Mr. and Mrs. William B. Johnson ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Kelley ‘64 Mr. Milton J. Lowenstein ‘48 HD ‘95 Dr. and Mrs. Chris A. Mack ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maienschein ‘45 Mrs. Cindy S. Martin and Mr. James Martin Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. McCreary ’79 HD ’04 Dr. David C. Mitchell* and Mrs. Geraldine Mitchell ’48 HD ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mutchner Mrs. Kathy A Perry and Mr. Russell Perry Ms. A. Janet Raines Mr. Ronald G. Reeves* ‘58 HD ‘97 Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Rossiter ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. John N. Royse HD ‘00 Mr. and Mrs. William D. Schindel ’69 HD ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Scott Mr. Delbert C. Staley* HD ‘81 Mrs. June Swango Mrs. Sally Vance Mr. Clyde F. Willian ‘52 HD ‘95

Chauncey Rose Fellows $250,000 to $499,999

Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Almquist HD ‘93 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey G. Belskus HD ‘09 Mrs. Mildred L. Benning Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Boesenberg ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brown, Jr. ‘57 HD ‘00 Mr. Andrew B. Conru ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. B. Guille Cox, Jr. HD ‘02 Dr. Michael A. Evans and Mrs. Andrea Terrell HD ‘11 Ms. Carol Giacoletto Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gidcumb ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hillis ’69 HD ’13 Mrs. Francies B. Keating Mr. Charles F.* and Mrs. Arlene Kleptz ‘58 Mr. Andre B. Lacy* and Mrs. Julia Lacy HD ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. John K. Malmquist ‘69 Ralph A. Mitchell* and Sue Mitchell* ’47 HD ‘94 Mr. Anthony Mlinar ‘72

LEGEND:

Mr. and Mrs. Eston L. Perry Mrs. Jean E. Raab Mr. Jack W. Ragle HD ‘89 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Raque ‘69 HD ‘99 Mr. and Mrs. L. Donald Simpson ‘57 HD ‘94

This Society recognizes alumni and friends whose cumulative gifts total $50,000 or more.

Dr. Dennis J. Paustenbach ‘74 HD ‘07 Mr. Robert W. Schwier and Mrs. Marjorie R. Schwier* ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. P. Carter Smith ‘56 HD ‘92 Mr. Michael D. Thomas ‘64 HD ‘97 Mr. John V. Titsworth* ‘49 HD ‘80 Mr. Stephen R. White ‘73 Mrs. Marilyn Winters

Chauncey Rose Members

$50,000 to $249,999 Dr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Artigue Mr. Michael J. Bach ’99 and Mrs. Christine M. Bach ‘00 Mr. and Mrs. David H. Badger ‘53 Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Bakota ‘93 Carl H. Bals ‘52 R. Larry and Jackye Berger ‘60 Dr. and Mrs. John A. Bizal ‘57 HD ‘00 Mr. John L. Bloxsome* and Mrs. Jean Bloxsome* ‘57 Dr. and Mrs. Jack C. Bokros HD ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Bolsen ‘00 Mr. and Mrs. David B. Boodt ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Bosley, Jr. ‘53 John and Susan Boyer ‘65 Dr. and Mrs. John T. Bray ‘67 Judy Brda Barlow and Ursula Brooks ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy G. Brown ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Morgan M. Bruck ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Bruemmer Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey B. Burgan ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Cahill ‘70 HD ‘12 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Cahill ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Carlson ‘07 Dr. Mary Ann Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Carter ‘73 HD ‘99 Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Christman ‘72 Mr. David Chu Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Clayton ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Coles, Sr. ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Connon ‘73 Dr. and Mrs. James C. Conwell Mr. and Mrs. James M. Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Crowell ‘84 Mrs. Joe Sue Denney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Dinkel ‘72 HD ’15 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dollens HD ‘99 Dr. and Mrs. William J. Eccles Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Eck ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Eisenbrown ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Failing, Jr. ‘52 Dr. and Mrs. Jack Farr, II ’75 HD ’99 Mr. Jim Fehsenfeld Mr. Vern W. Fellows* and Mrs. Janice Fellows ‘62

’00 – Alumnus/ae class year

Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hannum ‘81 Dr. and Mrs. G. Felda Hardymon ‘69 HD ‘13 Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Ings ’70 HD’99 Mr. W. Darin Moody ‘87 Mrs. Marjorie Pearce

HD’00 – Honorary degree recipient

John and Margo Fenoglio ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Foltz ‘57 HD ‘99 Marshall and Ginny Garino ‘61 Mr. Paul J. and Mrs. Elaine Georgas, Jr ‘77 Mrs. Holly Gerace and Mr. Terence A. Gerace Dr. J. Darrell Gibson and Mrs. Peijun Sun Mr. and Mrs. Max Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Gillman ‘79 Mr. Eugene H. Glass ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Godwin, Jr. ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Goecker Mr. Fred W. Goetsch, Jr. ‘57 Max E. Goodwin* and Dorothy B. Goodwin ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Grim Mr. and Mrs. F. William Grube ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Guerri ‘65 Mr. Peter A. Gustafson and Mrs. Donna J. Gustafson Krystyna and David Hackett ‘55 Mrs. Linda J. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Bryan S. Hales ‘93 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Haniford ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. W. Kent Harris Mr. Robert H. Harrison ‘70 Mrs. Myrna Hart Mr. Barton D. Hartsock* and Mrs. Shelley Hartsock ‘58 Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Heath ‘52 Dr. Robert A. Heavin ‘73 Dr. William H. Heller ‘83 Mr. Gregory L. Henneke and Mrs. Martha O’Connor Mrs. Marlene Herakovich and Dr. Carl T. Herakovich ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. M. Troy Hill, Jr. ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Hines ‘84 Ms. Sandra J. Hodge Mike and Martha Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Holland, Jr. ‘65 HD ‘96 Dr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Holmes ‘64 Frank and Linda Huff ‘60 Mr. Jack R. Hughes* ‘55 Mrs. Julie Humphrey Nimmons Mr. Howard H. Irvin* ‘43 HD ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. R. Neil Irwin ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott Jaeger ‘89 Mr. Erik N. Jansen ‘78 HD ‘00 Mrs. Patsy N. Jansen Dr. and Mrs. Donald Jennermann Mr. Richard Johann Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Johnson ‘64 Mr. Robert E. Johnson ‘52 Mrs. Betsy Jones Mr. and Mrs. David A. Jones Mr. Philip S. Jones ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Jones ‘52 Mr. and Mrs. L. Birt Kellam ‘56 Mr. R. Tim Kelley* and Mrs. Barbara A. Kelley* ‘49

Ralph and Joyce Kirkpatrick ‘74 Bruce and Susan Kopf ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. George Kyle ‘48 Cary and Norma Laxer Ms. Elaine Lee Mr. Frank H. Levinson ’03 and Mrs. Rebecca M. Levinson ‘05 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lowes ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Luoma ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Mabley ‘47 Mr. James T. Malone ‘62 Mr. Michael J. Markowski and Mrs. Diane Norman ‘78 Ms. Kelsey E. Martin Mr. Paul R. Mason ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. Kenny M. McCleary ‘83 Thomas O. McCormick ‘91 Dr. William L. McNiece ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. McPherron ‘58 Mrs. Alane Meis and Mr. Lucien Meis Mrs. Roberta C. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Mickens ‘77 HD ‘99 Mrs. Mary Kate Miller Dr. and Mrs. Noel E. Moore Mrs. Nena Moss Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Murray ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Myers ‘80 Arthur and JoAnn Nelson ‘75 Mrs. Mary Ann Nelson Mr. John M. Nevins ‘48 Mr. John T. Newlin ‘43 Mr. William B. Nicewanger ‘63 Dr. and Mrs. John L. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. James V. Nordmeyer ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Noyes ‘76 HD ’16 Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Oblon ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. William M. Olah ‘74 Mr. Christopher A. Olinger ‘15 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Olinger Mr. Stephen J. O’Neill ‘63 Mrs. Joanne Pease Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Pease ‘80 William C. and Phyllis L. Perkins’60 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Perry Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Price ‘75 Dr. and Mrs. George F. Rapp HD ‘93 Mrs. Jean Reifenberg Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Reynolds ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. D. Lynn Roberts ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. David L. Robinson ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Robson Gerald and Margaret Rose ‘57 Willis Rose* and Nan Rose ‘47 Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Sanders ‘58 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Schacht ‘72 Mike Schipper and Joanna Brell ‘82 Mrs. Georgia Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Schue ‘75

New donors to 2018 Honor Roll category list

*Deceased

Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Schuld ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. E. Mark Schulz ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. R. Allen Shipp ‘78 Mr. Gregory M. Shutske and Mrs. Maria A. Markovich ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. William W. Sisson Mrs. Mary K. Small Mr. and Mrs. Brodie L. Smith ‘06 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Smith ’71 HD ‘16 Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Sparks ‘72 Mr. John P. Sparks ‘81 David G. and Shelia A. Staggs ‘64 Mrs. Charlotte Stearley Mr. Douglas Stewart Mrs. Betty Stiles Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stone ‘86 Mrs. Naomi L. Summerlot John and Anne Swearingen ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sweeney ‘72 Mrs. Ronni Templeton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Templeton Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Thieme Mr. Lawrence D. Thomas ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy N. Tipton ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Trueb ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie J. Trueblood ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tyrrell ‘90 D. James and Katherine Umpleby ‘80 HD ’16 Ms. Patricia A. Valentine Mrs. Lillian D. Van Kempema Mr. and Mrs. Vic Vickrey Mr. Alexander J. Vogl* and Mrs. Joanne Vogl ’49 HD ‘98 Dr. and Mrs. David R. Voltmer Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walden ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Ward ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. Dennert O. Ware Mr. Mark H. Ware ‘00 Matt and Mitzi Warstler ‘93 Mr. Scott C. Webb ‘90 Mr. J. Prewitt Wehle*and Mrs. Mary Wehle ‘47 Mrs. Evelyn Weibel* Mr. and Mrs. William W. Weil ‘58 Mr. William M. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wendel ‘95 Mr. and Mrs. David L. Whikehart ‘81 Ms. Linda E. White Mr. and Mrs. David A. Whiteley ‘78 Mrs. Bonnie Wilcox Mr. M. Andrew Williams and Mrs. Stacy A. Strawn Williams ‘88 Mr. and Mrs. Bert O. Williams, Jr. ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Willian Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Winner ‘74 Mrs. Marian Woosley Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Wright ‘88 Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Wright ‘64 Mr. Alfred A. Yee* and Mrs. Elizabeth Yee ’48 HD ‘76

ECHOES

FALL 2018

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Heritage Society Mr. James S. Abel* ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Almquist HD ‘93 Mr. Jerry D. Badger ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. Scott R. Bagwell ’80 Mrs. Priscilla Baker Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ballou ‘74 Mr. Timothy J. Balz and Mrs. Sarah Copeland ‘17 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Banks ‘70 Mr. David J. Baumann ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Baumgardt ‘70 Mrs. Mildred L. Benning Mr. and Mrs. Myer Berman ‘58 Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bess ‘66 Mr. Cameron C. Betz ‘12 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Bissey ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Bolsen ‘00 Mr. and Mrs. John Brabender ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Bradley E. Braun ‘01 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brewer ‘05 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bright ‘57 HD ‘01 Barlow and Ursula Brooks ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brown, Jr. ‘57 HD ‘00 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy G. Brown ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Morgan M. Bruck ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Brunner ’52 Paul and Jean Buechler ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Canalia ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. Scott N. Carney ‘77 Donald Carrell ‘57 Dr. Mary Ann Carroll

Mrs. Jennifer M. Chagnon and Mr. Armands Chagnon ‘02 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Chinn ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Christman ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Cleverley ‘62 Mr. Denny W. Colvin ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Connon ‘73 Terry P. Corbin ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cornelison ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. William Correll Mr. and Mrs. B. Guille Cox, Jr. HD ‘02 Mrs. Marilyn S. Cranin Ms. Patricia D. Cunnington ‘00 Mr. William R. Dalter ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Dany ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daugherty ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. Darrin L. Davidson ‘86 Mrs. Margaret M. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell D. Day ‘87 Ms. Karen A. DeGrange JQ and Ellen Delap ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. DeZearn ‘76 Mr. Martin A. Dixon ‘75 Peter and Vicki Doenges ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. B. William Dudley ‘65 Mr. James D. Dunlop, II* and Mrs. Gana Dunlop ‘52 Mr. Paul G. Earle ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Eck ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. R. Alan Englehart ‘69 Ms. Ashley M. Erffmeyer ‘08

LEGEND:

This society recognizes alumni, parents, and friends who have made a deferred and/or estate gift commitment to Rose-Hulman.

Dr. Michael A. Evans and Mrs. Andrea Terrell HD ’11 Robert and Jeanne Evans ‘66 Mr. Lon D. Farr ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. Mac Fehsenfeld ‘52 HD ‘95 Mr. and Mrs. Terrence L. Fenimore ‘65 John and Margo Fenoglio ‘59 Mr. William R. Fenoglio and Mrs. Stephanie Salter ’61 HD ’87 Mr. David K. Finfrock ‘76 Mr. Raymond L. Fischer ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fleenor ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Foltz ‘57 HD ‘99 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin H. Forbes ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Foster ‘94 Rick and Carol Foster ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Pete R. Fowler ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fransham ‘78 Mr. Leroy J. Friel ‘57 Mrs. Susan Frischkorn Marshall and Ginny Garino ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. Baron G. Gemmer ‘85 Mr. Paul J. and Mrs. Elaine Georgas, Jr. ‘77 Mrs. Marcella Gercken in honor of Rollin M. Schahfer* ‘24 Mr. John Gersting, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Gibson ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gibson ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gidcumb ‘76 Mr. Edward Gillum Mr. Steven C. Goble ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Godwin, Jr. ‘61 Mr. Fred W. Goetsch, Jr. ‘57

’00 – Alumnus/ae class year

Mr. and Mrs. Eduard L. Goheen ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Goss ‘64 Mr. Robert W. Grabbe ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Gradous, Jr. ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. L. Joseph Grafe ‘ 69 Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Graham ‘76 Mr. Jarrod K. Gray ‘02 Mr. and Mrs. W. Andrew Gray ‘99 Mr. Michael Griswold Damon and Teri Ground ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Gruenholz ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Grundy ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Guerri ‘65 Mrs. Marcella F. Guthrie Ms. Carolyn J. Guzik ‘12 Lieutenant Timothy P. Hachfeld ‘08 Ms. Lisa M. Hammill Mr. and Mrs. Denzil L. Hammond ‘50 Dr. and Mrs. G. Felda Hardymon ‘69 HD ‘13 Mrs. Evelyn A. Haring* Mr. and Mrs. W. Kent Harris Mrs. Myrna Hart Rex and Marge Hauser ‘54 Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Heath ‘52 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hegarty ’76 Dr. Carl T. Herakovich and Mrs. Marlene Herakovich ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hicks ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. M. Troy Hill, Jr. ‘61 Rob and Linda Hochstetler ‘91 Mr. and Mrs. David D. Hoecker ‘69

HD’00 – Honorary degree recipient

Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hohlfeldt ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Holmes ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Holland Jr. ‘65 Alan and Peg Hoskin ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Hough ‘73 Frank and Linda Huff ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Ings ’70 HD ‘99 Mr. and Mrs. David M. Jaksa ‘68 Mr. Robert H. Janes ‘68 Mrs. JoAnne Jeffers Dr. and Mrs. Donald Jennermann Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Jennings ‘60 Mr. Wilfred Johnson ‘55 Mr. and Mrs. William B. Johnson ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Jones ‘80 Mr. Philip S. Jones ‘56 Mr. John W. Katzbeck, Jr. ‘67 Mrs. Francies B. Keating Jeff and Lorna Keeler ‘66 Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Kelley ‘64 Mr. R. Tim Kelley* and Mrs. Barbara A. Kelley* ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. David J. Kelton ‘67 Norm and Teri Klein ‘72 Mr. Charles F. Kleptz* and Mrs. Arlene Kleptz ‘58 Bruce and Susan Kopf ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Krause ‘66 Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd O. Krause ‘40 Mr. and Mrs. George Kyle ‘48 Mr. and Mrs. Roger K. LaCosse ‘71 Mr. Gregory A. LaPrest ‘13

New donors to 2018 Honor Roll category list

*Deceased

Improving Lives is a Logical Choice For Bob Murray, it’s all about making a difference. Since graduating from Rose Polytechnic Institute in 1964 with a degree in civil engineering, Murray has striven to improve the lives of people living in northern Illinois and eastern Wisconsin as a commissioned officer in the U.S. Public Health Service and by leading health departments in four counties. Today, Murray and his wife of 55 years, Connie, are making a difference in the lives of young people aspiring to attend Rose-Hulman. They generously created an endowed scholarship as part of their trust, and realizing the present-day need for today’s students, they launched early funding of the scholarship. Now retired, the Murrays are still focused on making a difference for the people around them. While a career in public health didn’t put the Murrays on easy street, it allowed them to raise a family, enjoy a happy life and, now, help aspiring engineers benefit from the top-quality education Rose-Hulman provides.

Bob (CE, 1964) and Connie Murray have established an endowed scholarship to help students afford a Rose-Hulman education.

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS 1874 Heritage Society continued

Cary and Norma Laxer John “Pete” Lee ‘45 Mr. and Mrs. David N. Leiendecker ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Larry F. Leonard ‘52 Mrs. Jo Lesher Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Lewandowski ‘82 Mr. William A. Lindstaedt ‘86 Mr. William B. Lipp and Dr. Fay Kandarian ‘73 Ryan ’98 and Mandy Loftus ‘00 Mr. Milton J. Lowenstein ‘48 HD ‘95 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lowes ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Loyd ‘72 Mr. Gregory D. Lyons ‘06 and Mrs. Jesseca R. Lyons ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Mabley ‘47 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maienschein ‘45 Mr. and Mrs. John K. Malmquist ‘69 Mr. Paul R. Mason ’56 and Mrs. Sylvia Jane Mason* Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery A. McBrayer ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. John C. McClain ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Kenny M. McCleary ‘83 Thomas O. McCormick ‘91 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. McCreary ‘79 HD ‘04 Mr. Eddie G. McCullough ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Lantz McElroy ‘88 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. McGrath ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. McIndoo ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. McPherron ‘79 Mrs. Alane Meis and Mr. Lucien Meis Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Menke ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Bradley A. Miller ‘94 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Milne ‘86

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Minor ‘91 Mrs. Geraldine Mitchell Mr. W. Darin Moody ‘87 Dr. and Mrs. Noel E. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Moser ‘56 Mrs. Nena Moss Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Munyon ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Murray ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. Brent H. Mutti ‘96 Arthur and Jo Ann Nelson ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Nelson ‘77 Mr. William B. Nicewanger ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. Niles L. Noblitt ‘73 HD ‘96 Dr. and Mrs. C. Mallory North Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Noyes ’76 HD ‘16 Mr. Kenneth C. and Mrs. Marjorie Oberst ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. William M. Olah ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. O’Neill ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. David E. Orr ‘96 Dr. and Mrs. William G. Ovens Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Overpeck ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Owens ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Owens ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Adam M. Parin ‘02 Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Parks, Jr. ‘71 Dr. Dennis J. Paustenbach ‘74 HD ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. Wolfgang Pelz ‘71 Mrs. Sue E. Penrose Mrs. Christa Percopo William C. and Phyllis L. Perkins ‘60 Mr. Gary W. Phipps ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Price ‘75 Mr. David S. Price ‘86

Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick L. Queary ‘90 Mrs. Jean E. Raab Mr. Jack W. Ragle HD ‘89 Ms. A. Janet Raines Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Rawlings ‘85 Dr. Nina M. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Ron E. Reehling Mr. Ronald G. Reeves* ‘58 HD ‘97 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Reiss ‘66 Mark Renholzberger ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Reynolds ‘63 Mr. Daniel J. Rich ‘92 David L. and Linda C. Roberts ‘63 Brent and Diane Robertson ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. David L. Robinson ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Robinson ‘63 Dr. and Mrs. Keith Rockey Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Roof ’69 Gerald and Margaret Rose ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Rossiter ‘69 Mr. Robert L. Royer ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. John N. Royse HD ‘00 Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Rupprecht, III ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Randy G. Russell ‘79 Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Sanders ‘58 Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Scheibelhut ‘71 Gary and Judy Schomer Mr. and Mrs. William M. Schott ‘74 Mr. Robert W. Schwier and Mrs. Marjorie R. Schwier* ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Scott Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph D. Sereno ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Kirk E. Shafer ‘83 Mrs. Louise Shattuck

Mr. Gene Y. Shin* and Mrs. Aimee Shin ‘96 Mr. and Mrs. L. Donald Simpson ‘57 HD ‘94 Mrs. Mary K. Small Mr. and Mrs. Brodie L. Smith ‘06 Mr. and Mrs. P. Carter Smith ‘56 HD ‘92 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith Dr. and Mrs. John T. Snow ‘68 Mr. Allen L. Snyder ‘05 Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Snyder ‘87 Peter and Rita Soller ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Sparks ‘72 Mr. Delbert C. Staley* HD ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Starr ‘75 Doug and Kris Stearley ‘79 Mr. Jeffrey L. and Mrs. Suzanne Sterrett ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Stiles ‘76 Jim and Cathy Story ‘73 Stephen and Barbara Sucher ‘76 Mrs. Naomi L. Summerlot Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Summerlot ‘74 Dr. James and Isabel Summers ‘62 Mrs. June Swango Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sweeney ‘72 Mr. Petras J. Swissler ‘12 Gary and Carolyn Tate ‘58 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Tatooles ‘55 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Teskey ‘78 Mr. Lawrence D. Thomas ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Thomas Mr. Jeffrey Tunis Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tyrrell ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Erwin A. Ulbrich, Jr. ‘54 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Vahle ‘56

Mrs. Lillian Van Kempema Mr. and Mrs. John VanEtten Mrs. Theresa Vonderschmitt Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. VonStralendorff ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. Waldbieser ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Walter ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Wedel ‘86 Mrs. Evelyn Weibel* Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Weihl ‘77 Mrs. Erica M. Weiler ‘02 Mr. William M. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wellings ‘68 Mrs. Norma R. Welsh Mr. Richard F. Werking ‘53 Mr. and Mrs. George R. West ‘84 Mr. John D. West ‘79 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Wheaton ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wickersham ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Wiesenberg ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. David P. Wildemann ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Wilhoite ‘66 Drs. Julia M. and Nicholas M. Williams Mr. M. Andrew Williams and Mrs. Stacy A. Strawn Williams ‘88 Mr. Clyde F. Willian ‘52 HD ‘95 Mr. and Mrs. Jacque R. Wilson ‘96 Mr. Larry R. Wilson ’59 Mrs. Marilyn Winters Mr. Robert G. Woolf ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. James L. Worick ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. Xiaofeng Xu ‘95 Mr. and Mrs. David W. Zabel ‘86 Mr. Roger Zygmunt

Giving is Key to Living For Paul and Elaine Georgas, giving is not just something to consider at tax time or during the holidays—it’s a way of life. Paul, a 1977 chemical engineering alumnus, and Elaine, a Saint Mary-of-the-Woods graduate, met at a fraternity party in Terre Haute during their college years. More than 40 years together and two sons later (one, Adam, is a 2007 alumnus), they are happily residing in Mobile, Ala., planning for retirement and living their philosophy of giving—something deeply rooted in their religious beliefs. “When Paul would get paid, our first checks were always our tithes and offerings,” Elaine says. “Then, our bills were paid. There was little money for dinners out and vacations, but we’ve had a blessed life.” As Paul says, he was “not a superior student”—which is why the scholarship he and Elaine have endowed is designed for mid-level scholars with financial need. They have also remembered Rose-Hulman in their estate plan. In recognition of their generous gifts, the Georgases were inducted into the institute’s Chauncey Rose Society in 2017 during Paul’s 40th class reunion.

ECHOES

FALL 2018

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

President’s G.O.L.D. Circle Gold $5,000 and above Mr. Jacob A. Beaty ‘12 Mr. Kyle M. Beaty ‘10 Ms. Abigail K. Bennett ‘10 Mr. Brian P. Buetow ‘11 Mr. Chadwick C. Conway ‘12 Mr. Matthew D. DeVries ‘08 and Mrs. Samantha R. DeVries ‘08 Ms. Ashley M. Erffmeyer ‘08 Dr. Amanda E. Gehring ‘08 and Mr. Ryan M. Smeltzer ‘10 Mr. Sean B. Jessup ‘08 Mr. Andrew T. Jordan ‘12 Alexandra Joyce ‘08 Mr. Caleb L. Kissel ‘16 Mrs. Elizabeth J. Krasowski ‘09 Mr. Gregory J. Laudick ‘12 Mr. Keenan C. Long ‘10 Mr. Michael P. McDonald ‘14 Mr. Alexander J. Memering ‘15 Mr. Alexander J. Mullans ‘13 Mr. Kevin P. Newcomer ‘09 Mr. Christopher A. Olinger ‘15 Mr. Kyle D. Overmyer ‘09 and Mrs. Dianna Artigue Overmyer ‘04 Dave Schluneker ‘08 Mr. Derek J. Stouder ‘09 and Mrs. Amanda P. Stouder ‘08 Ms. Krista M. Telljohann ‘12 Mr. Matthew A. Trowbridge ‘08 Mr. Kevin A. Wells ‘12

Silver $2,500 to $4,999

Mr. S. Charles Bennett ‘09 Mr. Joshua W. Burbrink ‘09 Nicholas ‘09 and Amanda Corkill ‘10 Alan Crague ‘12 Ms. Morgan C. Dumm ‘12 Mr. Timothy L. Ekl ‘11 Mr. Thomas W. Eline ‘08 Julie Fisher ‘12 Mr. Jeffery J. Gauthier ‘08 Mr. Marshall C. Hudson ‘09 Mr. Matthew J. Iwema ‘13 Mr. Albert C. Johnson ‘11 Mrs. Erin L. Kimble ‘10 Mr. Christopher J. Kragh-Buetow ‘09 and Dr. Katherine C. Kragh-Buetow ‘10 Mr. Nicholas R. Lester ‘08 Mr. Christopher K. Lippelt ‘16 Mr. Peter T. Maginot ‘10 and Mrs. Megen F. Maginot ‘10 Ms. Kylie M. McCollum ‘15 Mr. Phillip N. Meiser ‘09 Mr. Mark A. Memering ‘08 Mr. Matthew J. Moravec ‘13 Mr. Kevin T. Nelson ‘08 Mr. Stephen C. Owen ‘11 and Mrs. Theresa R. Owen ‘11 Mr. Elijah T. Parker-Reyes ‘12 Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Reust ‘08 Mr. Colin S. Shipley ‘10 and Mrs. Natalie M. Shipley ‘11 Mr. Daniel L. Stanage ‘10 Mr. Travis J. Tatlock ‘14 Mr. Charles J. Tuskan, III ‘10

Recognizing young alumni 10-year cumulative giving through June 30, 2018.

Mr. John-Paul Verkamp ‘10 Mr. Grant D. Walthall ‘10 Mr. Daniel R. Wismer ‘09 Dr. Ross R. Poland ‘07 Mr. Colin S. Shipley ‘10 and Mrs. Natalie M. Shipley ‘11 Dr. Amanda E. Gehring ‘08 and Mr. Ryan M. Smeltzer ‘10 Mr. Daniel L. Stanage ‘10 Mr. Daniel R. Wismer ‘09

Bronze $1,000 to $2,499

Mr. Robert J. Adams ‘11 Mr. Micah J. Aldrich ‘12 Ms. Caitlin E. Anderson ‘13 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Ausserer ‘10 Mr. Timothy J. Balz ‘17 Mr. David M. Baty ‘09 and Mrs. Sarah A. Baty ‘10 Mr. Jerry C. Belton, II ‘11 Mr. Gregory Blachut ‘11 Mr. Bryce Borchers ‘09 Ms. Jasmine M. Browne ‘11 Mr. Glen T. Buckner ‘09 Mr. Thomas M. Buetow ‘08 Mr. Daniel R. Burnos ‘08 Mr. Kevin M. Butler ‘09 and Mrs. Kathryn E. Butler ‘10 Mr. Landry A. Carbo ‘10 Mr. Jordan B. Chipka ‘13 Mr. David L. Cooper ‘14 Mr. Pablo C. Corrales ‘09 Mr. Andrew B. Corsten ‘11 Ms. Samantha M. Danesis ‘10 Mr. Benjamin M. Decker ‘09

Mr. Richard A. Dempsey ‘12 Roger Dinius ‘09 Mr. Gregory P. Dopka, Jr. ‘08 Mr. Neil R. Dorsey ‘13 and Mrs. Anna E. Dorsey ‘13 Ms. Stephanie L. Drenten ‘11 Mr. Matthew J. Drosos ‘11 Mr. Justin A. Druba ‘10 and Mrs. Mychal A. Druba ‘11 Mr. Tyler J. Duffy ‘16 Ms. Emily L. Eckstein ‘13 Mr. Jeremiah M. Edwards ‘13 Mr. David E. Ellestad ‘09 Jacob Esau ‘09 Mr. Eric J. Fiedeldey ‘12 Mr. Alexander T. Fine ‘07 and Mrs. Sarah M. Fine ‘08 Ms. Emma Fitzpatrick ‘15 Mr. Thomas P. Foulkes ‘15 Mr. Kristopher M. France ‘16 Mr. Ted E. Frater ‘10 Mr. Matthew B. Fuson ‘13 Mr. Christopher J. Galler ‘11 Mr. Scott A. Gallmeier, II ‘12 Mr. Paul M. German, III ‘09 Mr. Jonathon C. Gissentanner ‘13 Mr. Aaron M. Golliver ‘16 Mr. Maxwell A. Grove ‘12 Lieutenant Timothy P. Hachfeld ‘08 Mr. Nicolas S. Hamilton ‘09 Mr. Noah A. Hamner ‘14 and Mrs. Vania A. Hamner ‘14 Mr. Christopher P. Hansen ‘08 Mr. Matthew S. Hein ‘12 Mr. Matthew J. Hollander ‘08

Mr. Douglas J. Howell ‘08 Mr. Mark J. Intihar ‘09 Mr. Mitchell P. Ishmael ‘11 Mr. Benjamin E. Jackson ‘09 Mr. Eric M. Kamer ‘13 Mr. Anthony E. Korzeniewski ‘12 Mr. Casey D. Langdale ‘15 Mr. Benjamin T. Lauer ‘08 Kristina Lawyer ‘08 Mr. Christopher M. Leahy ‘08 Mr. Jack G. Lee, IV ‘11 and Mrs. Amber M. Lee ‘11 Mr. Stephen A. Lewis ‘09 Mr. David J. Loughry ‘10 Mr. John E. MacAslan ‘14 Mrs. Jessica M. Maslan ‘11 Mr. Brian G. McHugh ‘14 Mr. John D. McLaughlin ‘11 Mr. Benjamin R. McNees ‘13 Mr. Luke A. Mehringer ‘12 Mr. Nathan T. Mendel ‘12 Mr. Garrett Meyer ‘14 and Mrs. Crystal L. Meyer ‘15 Mr. Ryan J. Meyer ‘15 Mr. John N. Milner ‘15 Mr. Calvin S. Mlynarczyk ‘12 Mr. Michael A. Mrozek ‘09 Dr. Gregory T. Neumann ‘10 Mr. Jordan T. Nielson ‘12 Mr. Geoffrey R. Ong ‘14 Mr. Ryan N. Parnas ‘10 Mr. Cole C. Pearson ‘11 Mr. Andrew J. Pinkstaff ‘09 and Mrs. Katrina N. Pinkstaff ‘09 Mr. John S. Pinkus ‘08

Mr. Michael J. Pridal-LoPiccolo ‘11 Mr. Thomas S. Reives ‘08 Mr. and Ms. Kyle A. Rhodes ‘10 Mrs. Rachel N. Roberts ‘08 Ms. Angelica Rodriguez ‘15 Mr. Guillaume D. Rousson ‘09 Mr. Philip N. Scherer ‘12 Ms. Melissa N. Schwenk ‘12 Mr. James A. Sedoff ‘09 Mr. Martin H. Seese ‘11 Mr. Jonathan P. Seger ‘10 Mr. Andrew L. Siegle ‘13 Mr. Brenon T. Smith ‘09 Mr. Brian J. Soller ‘15 Ms. Annmarie D. Stanley ‘11 Mr. John R. Stargel ‘09 Mr. Justin A. Swadling ‘12 Mr. Petras J. Swissler ‘12 Mr. Travis C. Tomsu ‘08 Ms. Jessica L. Toth ‘09 Mr. Adam F. Traeger ‘09 Ms. Amelia B. Turner ‘11 Dr. Mark D. Vaccari ‘08 Mr. Jeffrey A. Van Treuren ‘10 Mr. Charles C. Vana ‘10 Mr. Joseph M. Wanstrath ‘11 Robert ‘09 and Rebecca Warden ‘09 Mr. Bradley B. Wehmeier ‘10 and Mrs. Candice M. Wehmeier ‘10 Mr. Alex J. Weissenfels ‘15 Mr. Alexander J. White ‘14 Mr. Andrew D. White ‘08 Mr. Alex H. Wolf ‘11 Ms. Susannah K. Yoder ‘08 Ms. Susannah K. Yoder ‘08

Young Alumni Give Back in Special Ways Chris Olinger (ME, 2015), left, and Nathan Carlson (CS/SE, 2007) are two of the youngest alumni to achieve Chauncey Rose Society status, both earning their plaid jackets during Homecoming 2017. Through his family’s Geraldine and Emory Ford Foundation, Olinger has covered the cost of replacing elements of the institute’s dynamics controls laboratory, supported the installation of a rock climbing wall in the Sports and Recreation Center and supported the new biomathematics major. They also have established the Emory M. Ford Scholarship to attract new students to the new academic program. Meanwhile, Carlson and his wife, Naphtali, took advantage of Microsoft’s payroll deduction and matching gift programs to support Nathan’s alma mater.

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Annual Giving Circles Herman Moench Circle $25,000 and above John ‘65 and Susan Boyer Dr. and Mrs. John T. Bray ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Morgan M. Bruck ‘69 Mr. Donald D. Carrell ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Chinn ‘56 Mr. Andrew B. Conru ‘90 Mr. Chadwick C. Conway ‘12 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cook H’15 Mrs. Gana Dunlop Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Eck ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Endress ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. Anton H. George H’03 Ms. Mari Hulman George H’98 Ms. Carol Giacoletto Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Gibson ‘84 H’17 Mr. and Mrs. Max Gibson Mr. and Mrs. James W. Godwin, Jr. ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Hatfield ‘84 H’04 Mr. and Mrs. M. Troy Hill, Jr. ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hillis ‘69 H’13 Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Ings ‘70 H’99 Mr. and Mrs. David J. Kelton ‘67 Ralph ‘74 and Joyce Kirkpatrick Cary and Norma Laxer Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Luoma ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. McPherron ‘58 Mr. W. Darin Moody ‘87 Linda and Mike Mussallem ‘74 H’99 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Neal ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. Niles L. Noblitt ‘73 H’96 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Noyes ‘76 H’16 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Olinger Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Price ‘75 Mr. David S. Price ‘86 Mr. Jack W. Ragle H’89 Mr. Ronald G. Reeves* ‘58 H’97 Mr. and Mrs. L. Donald Simpson ‘57 H’94 John ‘81 and Anne Swearingen Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Thieme Mr. Lawrence D. Thomas ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walden ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wendel ‘95 Mr. Stephen R. White ‘73 Mr. Clyde F. Willian ‘52 H’95

Hulman Circle $10,000 to $24,999 Mr. Michael J. Bach ‘99 and Mrs. Christine M. Bach ‘00 Mr. Jerry D. Badger ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Baumgardt ‘70 H’10 Mr. Michael J. Schipper and Dr. Joanna Brell Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bright ‘57 H’01 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Brunner ‘52 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Cahill ‘70 H’12

LEGEND:

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Cahill ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Carter ‘73 H’99 Mr. Bert Combs Dr. and Mrs. James C. Conwell Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Crowell ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Dinkel ‘72 H’15 Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Eisenbrown ‘76 Mr. Matt G. Ellis ‘05 and Mrs. Victoria R. Ellis ‘06 Mr. and Mrs. Mac Fehsenfeld ‘52 H’95 John ‘59 and Margo Fenoglio Mr. William R. Fenoglio ‘61 H’87 and Mrs. Stephanie Salter Dr. Julie Baller and Mr. Howard C. Graves Mr. and Mrs. F. William Grube ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Bryan S. Hales ‘93 Mr. and Mrs. Jeff A. Harrison ‘89 Mr. Steve Heck and Mrs. Julie Heck Mr. Danial N. Hohne ‘99 and Mrs. Anellia M. Hohne ‘99 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff ‘60 Mr. Chris Inman ‘00 Raymond ‘70 and Peggy Jirousek Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Kelley ‘64 Mr. Caleb L. Kissel ‘16 Mr. Frank H. Levinson ‘03 and Mrs. Rebecca M. Levinson ‘05 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Lewis ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. John K. Malmquist ‘69 Thomas O. McCormick ‘91 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. McCreary ‘79 H’04 Mr. Michael P. McDonald ‘14 Dr. William L. McNiece ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Melton ‘90 Mr. Alexander J. Memering ‘15 Mrs. Geraldine P. Mitchell Mrs. Anne Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Oblon ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Perry Mr. and Mrs. D. Lynn Roberts ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. John N. Royse H’00 Mike Schipper ‘82 and Joanna Brell Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Schuld ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. E. Mark Schulz ‘76 Ms. Alice Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Scott David G. ‘64 H’95 and Shelia A. Staggs Dr. and Mrs. Robert Steinhauser ‘54 H’98 Mr. Gregory C. Swinehart ‘83 and Mrs. Mitra Walter Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie J. Trueblood ‘77 Matt ‘93 and Mitzi Warstler Mr. J. Prewitt Wehle* ‘47 and Mrs. Mary Wehle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilder Mr. M. Andrew Williams ‘88 and Mrs. Stacy A. Strawn Williams Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Wright ‘64 Angela Ying and John Ruhland Evelyn Ying and Gregory Lewis Dr. John T. Ying* and Mrs. Margaret C. Ying

’00 – Alumnus/ae class year

Recognizing annual gifts of $250 or more from July 1, 2017, to June 30, 2018. (A complete listing of all donors can be found by visiting the Rose-Hulman website at www.rose-hulman.edu/honorrollofdonors.)

Founders Circle $5,000 to $9,999 Mr. James S. Abel ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. David H. Badger ‘53 Carl H. Bals ‘52 Robbin Banerjee ‘78 Ms. Abigail K. Bennett ‘10 Mrs. Agnes P. Berzsenyi ‘95 and Mr. Daniel Berzsenyi ‘94 Mr. and Ms. Brent Bickel Dr. and Mrs. Ben F. Brian, III ‘82 H’04 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Bruemmer Mr. Jeffrey Brugos ‘66 Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Byrer ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Carlson ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Compton Mr. Robert A. Coons and Mrs. Tamera L. Coons Mr. Daniel P. Costenaro ‘01 and Mrs. Michelle E. Costenaro ‘01 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curtin ‘80 Dr. and Mrs. William J. Eccles Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gidcumb ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Gillman ‘79 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Goecker Mr. and Mrs. David Grubb, III ‘82 Mrs. Linda J. Hahn Mr. Robert H. Harrison ‘70 Mrs. Shelley Hartsock ‘58 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Havens Dr. William H. Heller ‘83 Mr. Gregory L. Henneke ‘75 and Mrs. Martha O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Holland, Jr. ‘65 H’96 Mrs. LaDonna G. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Travis G. Ihnen ‘99 Mr. and Mrs. R. Neil Irwin ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott Jaeger ‘89 Mr. Richard Johann Mr. Charles E. Key ‘07 and Mrs. Caroline E. Key ‘06 Evan ‘89 and Mimi Kokoska Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Kremer ‘58 Mr. Collin L. Krepps ‘04 and Mrs. Rachel E. Krepps ‘04 Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Lanham, III ‘57 Dr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Lueking ‘91 Mr. John D. McKeon ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Mickens ‘77 H’99 Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Mottonen ‘87 Kedar Murthy ‘84 and Sai Das Mr. Richard A. Neal ‘77 Arthur ‘75 and Jo Ann Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Reynolds ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Risch ‘67 Gerald ‘57 and Margaret Rose Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Schacht ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. Barry T. Schneider ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Schneider ‘78

HD’00 – Honorary degree recipient *Deceased

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney G. Schrader ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Schue ‘75 Bob ‘60 and Nancy Schukai Mr. and Mrs. R. Allen Shipp ‘78 Mr. John P. Sparks ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stineman ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stone ‘86 Mr. Derek J. Stouder ‘09 and Mrs. Amanda P. Stouder ‘08 Jim ‘62 and Isabel Summers Mr. and Mrs. Timothy N. Tipton ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Turpin ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tyrrell ‘90 Mr. Daniel Unger ‘05 and Mrs. Bridget Unger ‘05 Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Webb ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. William W. Weil ‘58 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Whiteley ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Wilkerson ‘97 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Winner ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Yager ‘89 Helga Ying and Jonah Levy

Trustees Circle $2,500 to $4,999 Mr. and Mrs. Dana T. Ackerly Mr. William R. Ackerly ‘04 Mr. Matthew N. Albert ‘04 and Mrs. Jessica F. Albert ‘04 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Ambuehl ‘58 Mrs. Alison M. Bailey ‘03 and Mr. Andrew Medico Mr. Bryan E. Bell ‘89 Dr. and Mrs. Michael D. Bennett ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bess ‘66 Mr. Christopher M. Biggers ‘05 Mrs. Linda Boatman Henize and Mr. Fred Henize Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Bosley, Jr. ‘53 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bowen Mr. Scott J. Burwinkel ‘96 Mr. and Mrs. Scott N. Carney ‘77 Mr. Keith E. Cavallini ‘96 and Mrs. Nadia Yacoub Mrs. Jennifer M. Chagnon ‘02 and Mr. Armands Chagnon Paul T. Chen ‘66 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Collett ‘88 Mrs. Tonya L. Combs ‘01 and Mr. Phillip Combs Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Conard ‘70 Dr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Cooprider ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L. Davis ‘87 Steve ‘77 and Drue Decker Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deitch, II ‘85 Mrs. Joe Sue Denney Dr. and Mrs. T. Wayne Dennison Mr. and Mrs. William Detterman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dever

Drs. Craig and Carla A. Downing Dr. and Mrs. Kent W. Erb ‘77 Mr. Matthew T. Ervin ‘00 and Mrs. Ann M. Ervin ‘01 Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Evard Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fontana Mr. and Mrs. John R. Frischkorn ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Gibson ‘83 Major General and Mrs. James K. Gilman, M.D. ‘74 H’11 Mr. Eugene H. Glass ‘49 Mr. Steven C. Goble ‘71 Drs. H. Marshall ‘70 and Lyda G. Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Gough ‘07 Mr. Peter A. Gustafson and Mrs. Donna J. Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hall ‘59 Mr. James W. Hansford, Jr. ‘55 Mr. Erik Z. Hayes ‘97 and Mrs. Melinda M. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hayhurst ‘64 Dr. Robert A. Heavin ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. David D. Hoecker ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. W.K. Hollingsworth ‘59 Dr. Anne M. Houtman and Mr. William Prouty Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hughes ‘93 Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn A. Izumi ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. David B. Jackel ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jacobi ‘69 Mr. Erik N. Jansen ‘78 H’00 Mr. Robert E. Johnson ‘52 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Jordan ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jugle Mr. Steven T. Jugle ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kemp ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Klein Mrs. Elizabeth J. Krasowski ‘09 and Mr. Matthew Krasowski Mr. and Mrs. Roger K. LaCosse ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew E. Leach ‘94 Mr. and Mrs. Danny W. Lenz ‘66 Mr. Christopher K. Lippelt ‘16 Mr. Milton J. Lowenstein ‘48 H’95 John ‘66 and Roxann Lynn Mr. Michael J. Markowski ‘78 and Mrs. Diane Norman Drs. Robert Means, Jr and Stacey McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Meier ‘74 Dr. Richard J. Miller ‘95 Mr. and Mrs. Jon G. Moehlmann ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Morgan ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Moser ‘56 Mr. Alexander J. Mullans ‘13 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Murray ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Myers ‘80 Mr. Mark J. Nagy ‘80 and Mrs. Gulmira Nagyu

A complete listing of all donors can be found by visiting www.rose-hulman.edu/honorrollofdonors. ECHOES

FALL 2018

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS Annual Giving Circles continued Mr. and Mrs. John S. Newlin ‘69 Mr. John T. Newlin ‘43 Mr. and Mrs. William M. Olah ‘74 Mr. Michael D. Olson ‘97 Mr. and Mrs. Clark A. Pentico ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Jon F. Pohlman ‘04 Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Pokorny ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Poland Mr. David G. Beghtel and Mrs. Karen Ponder-Beghtel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Popoff H’88 Mr. and Mrs. Randall L. Potts ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Reiss ‘66 Mrs. Bridget M. Revier ‘04 and Mr. Matt Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Randall A. Robertson ‘73 Ms. Sarah A. Sanborn ‘04 Mrs. Rebecca C. Schad ‘99 and Mr. Ryan Schad Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schaper ‘60 Mr. James M. Schoonover, III ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Eric M. Schue ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. Nobutami Shimomoto Mr. Gregory M. Shutske ‘71 and Mrs. Maria A. Markovich Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sigman ‘80 Mr. Mark L. Skarpness ‘91 Mr. and Mrs. Garrett P. Smith ‘76 Mr. Robert W. Smith ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory R. Stein ‘87 Mr. Andrew D. Sullivan ‘02 and Mrs. Genevieve S. Sullivan ‘04 Dr. and Mrs. Alan Taylor Mr. and Mrs. David A. Thomas ‘57 Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Trang ‘83 Mr. Micah N. Trusty ‘97 and Mrs. Tiffany S. Trusty ‘97 Mr. and Mrs. Bert O. Williams, Jr. ‘67 Dr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Williby ‘98

Presidents Circle $1,000 to $2,499 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas D. Adams ‘75 Mr. Robert J. Adams ‘11 Mr. and Mrs. Todd M. Adams ‘96 Drs. Jameel Ahmed and Christine A. Buckley Mr. Jason Ahrens ‘91 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher K. Aimone Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Kevin S. Anderson ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Trevor D. Arnold ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Scott R. Bagwell ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Baker ‘90 Jim ‘71 and Mary Add Baker Mr. Timothy J. Balz ‘17 Dr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Ban ‘62 Phil Banet ‘91 Mr. and Mrs. Joachim W. Barz ‘95 Colonel and Mrs. William J. Bayles ‘77

Mr. Jacob A. Beaty ‘12 Mr. Kyle M. Beaty ‘10 Mr. J. Bradley Bechtel ‘92 M. Alan ‘64 and Martha Bechtel Mr. and Mrs. John C. Beitz Mr. and Mrs. Morris K. Belknap ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Benedicto R. Larry ‘60 and Jackye Berger Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bertoli Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Betti Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bigland, Jr. ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Bissey ‘72 Mr. Gregory Blachut ‘11 Steve ‘70 and Jane Blair Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Bodenhorn ‘80 Mr. Rodney K. Bogue ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. David B. Boodt ‘81 Jason ‘95 and Pam Bork Mr. Ronald D. Bowman ‘86 and Dr. Laurie L. Joiner Mr. and Mrs. Doug Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Nik L. Bradley ‘66 Ms. Patty J. Bragger ‘00 Mr. and Mrs. Randal J. Braker ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Brandenburg ‘77 Mr. Richard Brandt Mr. Joseph L. Bronnert ‘59 and Mrs. M. Kay Bronnert* Dr. and Mrs. Dean R. Brown ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brown, Jr. ‘57 H’00 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Brown ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Brown ‘91 Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Bryson Mr. Peter C. Bryson ‘02 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buetow Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey B. Burgan ‘77 Dr. Sheila Burke, MD and Mr. Joseph Alvord Mr. Greg Busche and Ms. Sally Thoman Mike ‘85 and Lori Cain Mr. Dale E. Campau ‘79 Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Canalia ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. Cash E. Canfield ‘94 Mr. Dale G. Carey ‘51 Mr. Douglas A. Carlton ‘84 Dr. Caroline Carvill Bill ‘53 and Jo Ann Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Sherman W. Chancellor Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Charlton ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. Ted H. Chen Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Christman ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. Tim J. Cindric ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Cleek ‘64 Mr. Christopher L. Seawood and Mrs. Krista Cloutier Mr. and Mrs. James M. Colligan Mr. and Mrs. William L. Collins ‘69 Mr. Andrew T. Compton ‘07 and Mrs. Melissa A. Grette-Compton ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Conroy ‘92 Mr. and Mrs. David Cooper Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Copeland ‘83

Terry P. Corbin ‘70 Dr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Cornwell Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Courter ‘96 Mr. and Mrs. B. Guille Cox, Jr. H’02 Mr. Bradley J. Crisel ‘95 Dr. Ryan K. Crisel ‘02 Mr. Robert A. Crisp ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Ryan L. Cross ‘02 Hal ‘48 and Jo Cultice Mr. Lawrence J. Cuneo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Curry ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Roderick T. Daebelliehn ‘89 Willie ‘89 and Monika Daffron Mr. Timothy M. Daniel ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Davignon Jon ‘96 and Liza Davis ‘99 Mr. Dedric A. Day ‘03 and Mrs. Alicia K. Day ‘03 Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell D. Day ‘87 Drs. Michael S. and Rebecca B. DeVasher Mr. Matthew D. DeVries ‘08 and Mrs. Samantha R. DeVries ‘08 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Dinkel ‘68 Dr. and Mrs. Richard P. Ditteon ‘75 Peter ‘69 and Vicki Doenges Mr. and Mrs. Matthew W. Donk ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Donoghue ‘82 Rob ‘86 and Mary Doti Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Dougan ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dovalovsky Mr. and Mrs. Danial Dubin Mr. John D. Dufek ‘86 Mrs. Julie A. Dugger and Mr. Chuck Dugger Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Eck ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Edelbrock ‘78 Mr. Thomas W. Eline ‘08 Mr. and Mrs. J. Larry Elkin ‘91 Reverend and Mrs. Charles Ellestad Mr. and Mrs. Lucas J. Elliott ‘01 Mr. Kaleel M. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Ellis John ‘68 and Lena Elzufon Mr. and Mrs. R. Alan Englehart ‘69 Mr. Franklin P. Eppert ‘56 Ms. Ashley M. Erffmeyer ‘08 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ernest, II ‘78 Jamie and Billy Eskind Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Evers, PE ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Failing, Jr. ‘52 Mr. and Mrs. Brett W. Fathauer ‘91 Mr. Vern W. Fellows* and Mrs. Janice Fellows ‘62 Mr. Eric J. Fiedeldey ‘12 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fiedeldey Mr. and Mrs. E. Anthony Figg ‘68 Mr. James M. FioRito ‘04 Ms. Emma Fitzpatrick ‘15 Mr. Walter H. Flood ‘75 Captain and Mrs. Walter H. Flood, IV ‘03 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory D. Ford ‘92 Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Forsaith, Jr. ‘52

Mr. and Mrs. Eric E. Forster ‘90 Dr. and Mrs. James H. Foulkes Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Francis ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fransham ‘78 Mr. Howard P. Freers* ‘48 and Mrs. Eleanor Freers Mr. and Mrs. David E. Freshour ‘74 Mr. James S. Freudenberg ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Fritz ‘68 Dr. and Mrs. Casey Gaines ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gaughan ‘58 Mr. Curtis J. Geen ‘03 Dr. Amanda E. Gehring ‘08 and Mr. Ryan M. Smeltzer ‘10 Ms. Lisa G. Gibson Jack ‘61 and Jan Gilmour Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Godiner Mr. Aaron M. Golliver ‘16 Mr. Elliot I. Goodman ‘07 and Mrs. Jessica Slack Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. Gosch ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory M. Gotwald ‘01 Mr. and Mrs. David E. Gough Mr. and Mrs. W. Andrew Gray ‘99 Mrs. Cindy Green Mr. and Mrs. Casey Green Mr. Peter Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Griffith ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Griggs ‘88 Mr. Donald A. Gunder ‘67 Mr. Mark A. Guthrie Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Haas, Jr. ‘50 Mr. and Mrs. David Haines Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Haley ‘69 Mr. Beuford C. Hall, Jr. ‘55 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley O. Hamilton ‘96 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hamman ‘76 Ms. Victoria M. Hampton ‘06 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hanger ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Hannah ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hannum ‘81 Ms. Pamela Hansen Mr. Donald E. Harrington ‘02 Mr. and Mrs. W. Kent Harris Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Haughney ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Haughney ‘07 Mr. Dylan T. Havard ‘05 and Mrs. Tammy B. Harvard Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Hawkey ‘87 Gordon ‘49 and Margaret Hayes Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Heath ‘52 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hegarty ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henman, Sr. Mrs. Jennifer L. Hepp ‘04 and Mr. Mark Hepp Mr. Joshua R. Hertz ‘04 Dr. Alyssa A. Hill ‘00 and Mr. Christopher Hill Mr. and Mrs. Daily S. Hill ‘79 Dr. G. Thomas Holmes* ‘64 and Mrs. Margaret M. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Hopkins

Dr. John Foy Hoppe ‘75 Mr. Jon B. Howaniec Mr. Cory J. Howell ‘05 Mr. Robert G. Howell ‘85 Ms. Joan Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Brad C. Hunt ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hussung ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Iten ‘02 Ms. Amy Itoku Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jacobi ‘95 Mr. Robert H. Janes ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jeffryes Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Jennings ‘60 Mr. William T. Jewell ‘98 Elizabeth Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Jr. Mr. Harry T. Johnson ‘99 Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Jones ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Jones ‘52 Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Josif ‘72 Alexandra Joyce ‘08 Mr. Allan T. Junker ‘50 Dr. Jeffrey A. Justus ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Jason R. Karlen ‘92 Mr. Matthew P. Katinas ‘02 Jeff ‘66 and Lorna Keeler Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Kennedy ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kicinski ‘75 Dr. Gayle N. King and Mrs. Helen King Drs. Scott R. and Elaine M. Kirkpatrick Mr. R. Alan Klaus* ‘53 Norm ‘72 and Teri Klein Paul ‘77 and Raye Koch Mr. David W. Kooyman ‘90 Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon K. Kopecky ‘72 Bruce ‘64 and Susan Kopf Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kovich ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Kowal ‘55 Mr. Christopher J. Kragh-Buetow ‘09 and Dr. Katherine C. Kragh-Buetow ‘10 Mr. William L. Krasson ‘81 Mr. Robert L. Kylander ‘46 Mr. David M. Lafkas ‘98 Mr. and Mrs. Terry D. LaGrange ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lane, Jr. ‘66 Mr. Kevin R. Lanke ‘97 and Mrs. Stephanie D. Lanke Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Lanning ‘61 Mr. Gregory J. Laudick ‘12 Mr. David D. Lawrence ‘00 and Mrs. Jennifer L. Lawrence ‘02 Mr. Stephen A. Lewis ‘09 Mr. and Mrs. William Lindstaedt Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Linn ‘82 Mrs. Alyssa M. Lobo ‘99 and Mr. Colin Lobo Mr. and Mrs. Trevor J. Lobo ‘00 Mr. Nathan A. Lockhart ‘02 and Mrs. Tracey L. Lockhart ‘02 Dr. Martin Piekos and Mrs. Lorette Luksha Mr. and Mrs. Piero A. Madar ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Mann ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. Owen B. March ‘56

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS Annual Giving Circles continued Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Q. Marietta ‘00 Mr. Paul R. Mason ‘56 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Masuoka ‘55 Mr. William F. Mathies, Jr. ‘93 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mayo ‘92 Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. McCullough ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Lantz McElroy ‘88 Ms. Carla McFarland Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. McGlone ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. McGrath ‘80 Mr. Brian G. McHugh ‘14 Mr. and Mrs. Bradley R. McKain ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Philip McKiernan Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott McLaughlin ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Foster A. McMasters, Jr. ‘70 Mrs. Alane Meis and Mr. Lucien Meis Mr. Phillip N. Meiser ‘09 Dr. and Mrs. R. Michael Meneghini ‘95 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher I. Meyer ‘04 Mr. Garrett Meyer ‘14 and Mrs. Crystal L. Meyer ‘15 Mr. Jason M. Miller ‘98 Mr. John N. Milner ‘15 Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Minear Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mitchell ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. David J. Moeller ‘57 Mr. Eric D. Monhaut ‘06 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Montgomery ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Moore ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Moorman ‘94 Drs. Ramana S. Moorthy ‘84 and Shailaja Valluri Mr. Lee R. Morrow ‘66 Mrs. Sally C. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Moseman ‘50 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Moss ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. William Mounts ‘93 Mr. James Mueller and Mrs. Catherine Balentine Mr. and Mrs. Brent H. Mutti ‘96 Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Myers ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Myers ‘87 Mr. Stephen J. Wlodarski and Ms. Patricia Nazar Mr. Roger A. Nelson ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Bradley R. Newman ‘84 Mr. William B. Nicewanger ‘63 Mr. Donald A. Niedringhaus ‘61 Mr. Jordan T. Nielson ‘12 Mrs. Kelly K. Noel ‘02 and Mr. Hans Noel Mr. Michael A. Norris ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. George Novosel Dr. and Mrs. Larry D. Olson ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Oriold Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Osburn ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Owens ‘72 Mrs. Mary Panfil Mr. and Mrs. Adam M. Parin ‘02 Mr. and Mrs. Elijah T. Parker-Reyes ‘12 Mr. Eric W. Paul ‘91 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry T. Payonk, PE ‘84 Mrs. Christa Percopo

LEGEND:

William C. ‘60 and Phyllis L. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Persinger ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Pesavento ‘62 Mr. Thomas O. Peterson ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. David Phelan Mr. Gary W. Phipps ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Pierce ‘75 Mr. Gregory Pieschala and Ms. Dorothy Shubin Mr. Kevin M. Pietrzak ‘86 Mr. Ryan E. Poplin ‘04 Mr. and Mrs. Neil D. Quellhorst ‘76 Drs. David J. Rader and Concetta A. DePaolo Mr. Stephen K. Rammelsberg ‘86 Dr. and Mrs. George F. Rapp H’93 Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Ray, IV ‘86 Mr. Douglas R. Rebidue ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Reust ‘08 Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Reust ‘81 Mr. Randall Rickard and Mrs. Susan Andrews, MD Mr. and Mrs. John M. Robson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Roetker ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Roof ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. Rainer Ropers ‘69 Mr. James M. Rose ‘01 Mr. Robert L. Royer ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rumberg, Jr. ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Danny H. Russell ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Jude Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Sanders ‘58 Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Scheibelhut ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. William D. Schindel ‘69 H’01 Dave Schluneker ‘08 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schmidt Dr. and Mrs. Erik W. Schneckloth ‘85 Mr. Robert J. Schukai, Jr. ‘86 and Mrs. Linda S. Rowley Mrs. Renee M. Schwecke ‘98 and Mr. Scot Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Schwenk ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher L. Seawood ‘96 Mr. Jonathan P. Seger ‘10 Mr. and Mrs. Sunil Shah Ms. Sarah K. Shapiro and Mr. Brian Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. H. Rolan Shomber Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shore Dr. and Mrs. Tony W. Simmons ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. William W. Sisson Mr. and Mrs. Gregory C. Smith ‘73 Mr. Kendal R. Smith ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. P. Carter Smith ‘56 H’92 Sherm ‘60 and Ruth Smith Mrs. Virginia L. Smith Mr. Troy R. Snider ‘82 Mr. Richard M. Solotke ‘06 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Spurling ‘92 Mr. Edward Spyhalski, Jr. ‘81 James Squire ‘80 Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Stamper ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stearley ‘57 Mr. Martin A. Stembel ‘92 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Stephens ‘75

’00 – Alumnus/ae class year

Mr. Jeffrey L. ‘83 and Mrs. Suzanne Sterrett Mr. Leonard M. Straight ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stroder ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin E. Stroud ‘86 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Strozier Dr. and Mrs. Brian L. Stuart ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Stuebe ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Stultz ‘94 Mr. and Mrs. James B. Sullivan ‘84 Dr. and Mrs. Kevin G. Sutterer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Sutton, Jr. ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sweeney ‘72 Mr. Min Tang ‘96 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tarzian ‘68 H’99 Mr. Travis J. Tatlock ‘14 Mr. C. Chadd Taylor ‘91 Henry and Eva Taylor Mr. and Mrs. LaMarr C. Taylor ‘03 Mr. Peter G. Taylor ‘66 Mr. and Mrs. Caleb J. Tennis ‘01 Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Theriac ‘73 Mr. Michael S. Thomas ‘00 Mrs. Amy S. Timberman and Mr. Brian A. Timberman Mr. and Mrs. David S. Titzer ‘84 Mr. Daniel Tong Mr. and Mrs. James R. Toone ‘76 Ms. Jessica L. Toth ‘09 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Trapp ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Tryon Mr. and Mrs. John W. Turner ‘75 The Twarek Family ‘05 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Tynan ‘66 Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Uhlmansiek ‘68 D. James ‘80 H’16 and Katherine Umpleby Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Van Stone ‘86 Mr. Roger R. VanDerSnick ‘85 Mr. Meredith L. Vannauker ‘84 Mr. Edgar A. Vargas Castaneda ‘07 Mr. William N. Waggener, Sr.* ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wagle ‘83 Drs. Lee R. and Gabi N. Waite Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wallien Mr. Grant D. Walthall ‘10 Mr. Richard G. Wamsher ‘74 and Mrs. Joann Boston Mr. Daniel Tong and Mrs. Sharon Wang Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Ward ‘71 Mrs. Eula Webb Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Weiser ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Chad A. Welch ‘97 Mr. William M. Welch Mr. Alan H. Welton ‘66 Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Wenzel ‘68 Mr. Edward B. Weston Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Wickham ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Williams ‘73 Drs. Julia M. and Nicholas M. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Devin R. Willis ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Wilson ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Wilson Mr. Theodore J. Wojtysiak ‘06

HD’00 – Honorary degree recipient *Deceased

Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Wolfe ‘83 Dan ‘82 and Janet Wolodkiewicz Dr. and Mrs. David E. Womble ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Woodason ‘89 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Woods ‘91 Mr. and Mrs. John T. Woods, Jr. ‘73 Mr. Robert G. Woolf ‘90 Ms. Sarah E. Wruck ‘00 Mr. DanLin Xiang ‘97 and Mrs. Mingxia Cheng ‘96 Mr. Daniel W. Yergeau ‘89 and Mr. Agus Tirtowidjojo Drs. Mark and Sarah Yoder Bob ‘56 and Dena Young Mr. and Mrs. Jason L. Zielke ‘00

Deans Circle $500 to $999 Mr. and Mrs. D. Eric Aldridge ‘86 Mr. George W. Allen, Jr. ‘67 and Mrs. Ann M. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Al Alvares Dr. and Mrs. John S. Andersen ‘78 Ms. Caitlin E. Anderson ‘13 Dr. and Mrs. Claude W. Anderson, III Mr. Kenton L. Anderson ‘71 Mr. Larry R. Arnold ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. David L. Ayars ‘78 Ms. Rae M. Azorandia ‘03 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Backes ‘48 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baesler Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Bailey ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. Brennan D. Banion ‘74 Mr. Liewei Bao ‘96 Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Barbalas ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Barton ‘66 Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy S. Barton ‘04 Mr. and Mrs. Ryan A. Barton ‘01 Mrs. Beth A. Bateman ‘99 and Mr. Avi Silterra Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Baxter ‘71 Mrs. Bailey Beaty Mr. Clarence L. Beckham, III ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Beitz ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Travis D. Beltz ‘95 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Bennett ‘69 Ralph ‘52 and Betty Bennett Ms. Sue Bentrup Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bickel Dr. and Mrs. Curt R. Bilby ‘82 H’06 Mr. and Mrs. Brian S. Blair ‘95 Mr. and Mrs. Scott J. Blonigen ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bock Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Boddy ‘95 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bohrman ‘51 Mr. and Mrs. John U. Bott, Jr. ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Boyll ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Steven K. Bradley ‘74 Dr. Mark E. Brandt Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bratina, Jr. ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Braun ‘66

Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Brier ‘91 Dr. Kurt M. Bryan and Mrs. Frances A. Silta Mr. Douglas J. Bryant ‘73 and Mrs. Carleen K. Slagle Mr. Nicholas E. Buchta ‘15 Paul ‘76 and Jean Buechler Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bulger Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bunch Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Burger ‘91 Mr. and Mrs. William K. Burkhart, Jr. ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. Todd E. Butler ‘91 Mr. John Butwin ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Byram Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. Cahill ‘96 Mrs. Carol A. Calabro Mr. Jason B. Carlyle ‘98 David and Sandra Carr Drs. George and Sylvia Carson Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Cates Mr. Ray K. Chalfant ‘42 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Chapman ‘85 Ms. Susan Chapman Michael ‘61 and Mary Jane Clayton Mr. Brian D. Clevenger ‘00 Mr. Jason A. Clifford ‘04 Mr. Koby A. Close ‘17 Mr. and Mrs. Brian S. Coffenberry ‘81 Mr. Kenneth W. Cohn ‘89 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Coles, Sr. ‘69 Mr. Steven P. Collier ‘66 and Dr. Elizabeth Jones Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Collison ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Coma ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Comer ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Connerley ‘70 Alex Cook ‘07 Nicholas ‘09 and Amanda Corkill ‘10 Mr. and Mrs. William Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Corson ‘83 Mr. Thomas Cortes ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cox ‘72 Alan Crague ‘12 James W. ‘79 and Terri L. Craig Mrs. Joann Craig Mr. and Mrs. James W. Craig Mr. John D. Crane ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cross ‘72 Dr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Cutaia Mr. and Mrs. Richard Czarnecki Lieutenant Colonel Kristen N. Dahle ‘99 Ms. Samantha M. Danesis ‘10 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Dattilo ‘96 Mrs. Heidi E. Davidson ‘03 and Mr. James R. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Barry J. Davignon ‘90 Mr. Nick M. De La Garza ‘06 Mr. David G. DelColletti and Mrs. Barb Delcolletti Mr. Ronald E. Dempsey ‘04 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Denlinger ‘74 Mr. Noah L. Desch ‘07 and Mrs. Rebecca J. Desch ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. Mehul Dhruva

A complete listing of all donors can be found by visiting www.rose-hulman.edu/honorrollofdonors. ECHOES

FALL 2018

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS Annual Giving Circles continued Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Dierckman ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Dively ‘80 Mr. Jason W. Dodd ‘15 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Dominik ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Donnelly Mr. Neil R. Dorsey ‘13 and Mrs. Anna E. Dorsey ‘13 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Doti ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery H. Dove ‘93 Dr. Tomoko H. Connolly and Mr. Richard Draper Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Droege ‘95 Mr. and Mrs. B. William Dudley ‘65 Mr. Tyler J. Duffy ‘16 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Durham Mr. Paul G. Earle ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. David Eckert Ms. Michelle D. Einhorn ‘03 Mrs. Nancy Eisenbrandt Mr. and Mrs. David E. Ellestad ‘09 Mr. Christopher P. Emborsky ‘04 Mr. Brad Eshelman Drs. Brian L. ‘87 and Mouna Evans Mr. David W. Evans ‘86 Garyne Evans ‘92 Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Evans ‘78 Mr. Chad R. Eviston ‘00 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Fain ‘76 Drs. Fahim Farhat and Rita Makhlouf Rick and Sue Fassino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feeley Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fell, III Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Fenimore ‘87 Mr. Elihu D. Feustel ‘92 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Finn Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Fiscus ‘81 Dr. and Mrs. David S. Fisher ‘00 Julie ‘12 and Eric Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fleschner Mrs. Sharon S. Foltz ‘00 and Mrs. Mellanye Lackey Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Keesling ‘80 Mr. James W. Forbess and Mrs. Karen K. Kushner Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fox ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Frampton ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Francis ‘66 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Franklin ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Freeland ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Froetscher ‘80 Mr. Joseph P. Gallagher ‘02 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Gallatin ‘61 Mr. Scott A. Gallmeier, II ‘12 Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Garmong ‘62 Mr. Jeffery J. Gauthier ‘08 Dr. and Mrs. Larry J. Geier ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. Baron G. Gemmer ‘85 Gregory Gemmer ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Geyer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Gilbertson Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gillen Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Gladden ‘61

Mrs. Lalita Godbole ‘99 and Mr. Manoj Apte Mr. Joseph N. Gold ‘03 Mr. Zhigang Ma and Mrs. Shexin Gong Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gorgol ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Kyle D. Gossman ‘04 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Grace ‘00 Mr. Mark W. Grandjean ‘10 and Mrs. Alexandra L. Basinger Mr. James R. Grant Mr. and Mrs. John R. Grauel ‘69 Mrs. Rebecca T. Graves Dr. and Mrs. Michael C. Green ‘72 Dr. and Mrs. Don A. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Gress ‘86 Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Griffith ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Groff Vernon ‘61 and Linda Gross Damon ‘82 and Teri Ground Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Grove Mr. William Gum and Mrs. Maria Elena Hincapie Krystyna ‘55 and David Hackett Dr. Tomoko Hamada and Mr. Richard Draper Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Haman ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Denzil L. Hammond ‘50 Darrell ‘85 and Kaz Hancock Dr. and Mrs. James H. Hanson Ms. Amy L. Harshbarger Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Harshbarger ‘95 Mr. Karl V. Hauser ‘48 Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Haut ‘74 Rob ‘84 and Jacque Haynes Mr. Daniel R. Hedman ‘03 Mr. Matthew S. Hein ‘12 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Heineman, III Mr. Paul G. Heit ‘80 Mr. Michael A. Helmecki Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Helms ‘67 Mr. Brent L. Hendrix ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Henson ‘65 Mr. Charles A. Hills ‘69 Mr. Adam J. Hirsch ‘07 and Mrs. Jennifer M. Hirsch ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hobick Rob ‘91 and Linda Hochstetler Mr. and Mrs. Greg W. Hoffman ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. David W. Hoggatt ‘81 Kent ‘75 and Debbie Holcomb Drs. Allen G. and Leanne D. Holder, IV Drs. Duane and Cindy Hoorn Ms. Margaret L. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hopkins ‘85 Alan ‘68 and Peg Hoskin Mr. and Mrs. Spencer A. House ‘94 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hsieh Mr. Marshall C. Hudson ‘09 Norm ‘60 and Marilyn Huntley Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Iasso Dr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Ireland ‘61 Mr. Mitchell P. Ishmael ‘11 Mr. and Mrs. David M. Jaksa ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Jenkins

Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel J. Jenniges ‘98 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Jensen ‘06 Mr. Weimin Jiang ‘95 and Mrs. Tina Peng Mrs. Mary Johanningsmeier Mr. Kenneth R. Johnson ‘89 Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Johnson ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. Johnson ‘88 Mr. Aaron B. Jones ‘17 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Jones ‘87 Mr. Frazer Jones and Mrs. Bo Luo Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Jones ‘75 Mr. John E. Jordan ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Kaiser ‘84 Mr. Galen B. Kannarr ‘81 Drs. Michael Katz and Holly Middlekauff Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Kay Mr. Jeffrey T. Keacher ‘04 Dr. and Mrs. Gary R. Kelm ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. Bradley L. Kicklighter ‘89 Mr. Alexander T. Kiesel ‘16 Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Killion ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin K. Kingery ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Klare Dr. and Mrs. William A. Kline Mr. Michael Knoll* ‘72 and Mrs. Ann Knoll Mr. and Mrs. Steve R. Kochert ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Koonmen, Jr. ‘48 Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Korkos ‘77 Ms. Jacqueline A. Kozdras Mr. Christopher C. Krapfl ‘99 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krome, Jr. ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Krongold ‘79 Mr. Ernest Kuehl and Mrs. Dolores De Meyere Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kuhn ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Kunkel ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Kuntz ‘67 Mr. William H. Kuykendall ‘53 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kuzmanovich ‘65 Mr. Chau Lam and Mrs. Tam Tran Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell A. Landess ‘94 Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Lanke Charles D. Latham ‘53 Mr. Brandon W. Lawson ‘03 Mr. Daniel R. Lehenbauer ‘00 Mr. and Mrs. D. Nick Leiendecker ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Leonard ‘69 Mrs. Carl F. Lesher ‘49 Mr. Nicholas R. Lester ‘08 Mr. Matthew W. LeVora ‘01 and Mrs. Jennifer K. LeVora ‘01 Ms. Patricia Lewis Ms. Wei Li ‘97 and Mr. Genfa Wu Mr. Leslie L. Light ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Kurt R. Lindemann ‘92 Mr. William A. Lindstaedt ‘86 Mr. Kailan Zhang and Mrs. Junjie Liu Mrs. Jayme J. Longo and Mr. Patrick Longo Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Lovell ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lowes ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Todd B. Lozier ‘86 Mr. Christopher A. Lui ‘16

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Lynn ‘69 Mr. William MacLeod ‘05 Mr. James T. Malone ‘62 Mr. Randal L. Malone ‘53 Mr. Garrett D. Manship ‘17 Mr. Merritt G. Marbach ‘55 Mrs. Brenda D. Mardis Mr. and Mrs. Timothy F. Marling ‘91 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Marlow ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey V. Martin ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Marum ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy S. Matheny ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Matthews, Jr. ‘77 Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. McCardle, Sr. ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. John C. McClain ‘81 Ms. Kylie M. McCollum ‘15 Mr. and Mrs. John McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Hal A. McGaughey ‘77 Dr. Jennifer McGowen and Mr. John McGowen Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. McKee David McKinney ‘00 Mrs. Colleen McLaughlin Mr. John D. McLaughlin ‘11 Mr. and Mrs. William R. McNabb ‘83 Dr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Mech Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Mefford ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Memering ‘84 Mr. Mark A. Memering ‘08 Mrs. Roberta C. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metz ‘52 Brent ‘84 and Rhonda Mewhinney Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Miller ‘79 Mr. Thomas D. Miller and Mrs. Kimberly D. Miller Mr. Zackery J. Miller ‘04 Mr. Bruce E. Milner ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Minor ‘91 Dr. and Mrs. Cortney K. Mittelsteadt ‘94 Mr. Calvin S. Mlynarczyk ‘12 Mr. W. Marc Modisett ‘75 Mr. Joseph P. Monhaut ‘16 Phil and Maria Monhaut ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. James B. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Morgan ‘64 Dr. and Mrs. John M. Morse Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Mottel Mr. Duane A. Mowrey ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. L. Michael Mueller ‘75 Larry ‘61 and Faye Myers Mr. and Mrs. William A. Nagel ‘00 Mr. and Mrs. Myles M. Nakamura ‘89 Mr. and Mrs. Mallappa Neelappa Mr. and Mrs. John R. Nelson ‘77 Mr. Kevin T. Nelson ‘08 Dr. and Mrs. Gregory T. Neumann ‘10 Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Nichelson ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols Mr. and Mrs. David W. Nierman ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy A. Nolan ‘96 Mr. Jonathan P. Nord ‘00

Ms. Julie M. Nordmeyer ‘00 Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Nystrom ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. H. James O’Donnell, Jr. ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orbeta Mr. and Mrs. David E. Orr ‘96 Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Overbey ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. J. Randall Overdorf ‘65 Mr. Bryan C. Pape ‘06 Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Parker ‘85 Mike ‘75 and Brenda Patrick Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Payonk ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Pechette ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Phifer ‘83 Mr. John S. Pinkus ‘08 Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Pitt ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Platz ‘88 Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Polus ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Povlin ‘56 Mrs. Linda L. Price and Mr. Lewis O. Price Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Price ‘87 Mr. Anthony J. Primozich ‘00 Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Primus ‘75 Dr. David P. Rardon ‘74 and Mrs. Karen L. Mahakian Dr. Nina M. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Redman ‘66 Dave ‘62 H’92 and Nancy Reece Mr. Michael C. Reeves ‘06 and Mr. Matthew Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Duane R. Reinholt ‘86 Dr. David A. Rennels ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. Brian L. Reynolds ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rhodehamel ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan E. Rich ‘95 Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Rich ‘66 Mr. and Mrs. Monte D. Riggs ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. David J. Rikkers ‘91 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Riley Dr. and Mrs. David A. Ripple ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. N. Clay Robbins H’06 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Roberts ‘88 Dr. Cheryl Robinson Drs. Timothy Robinson and Margaret Matthews Mr. Todd P. Royer ‘80 and Mrs. Lisa K. Eddy Dr. and Mrs. Larry A. Sachs ‘66 Dr. Donna Saiz and Mr. Kevin Saiz Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. Salitros ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. Lee K. Samuelson, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. L. Wayne Sanders Mr. Edward H. Schaefer ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Craig Scharpenberg Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Schiffman Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Schmidt ‘77 Dr. and Mrs. Martin Schmidt, Jr. ‘74 Mr. Milton W. Schmidt ‘74 Mr. Nicholas S. Schmidt ‘07 Mr. Joel J. Schneider ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Scott ‘54 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scroggins Mr. and Mrs. Steven N. Shadix ‘94

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS Annual Giving Circles continued Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Shallcross ‘70 Mr. Patrick R. Shea ‘96 Mr. and Mrs. David K. Shewmaker ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen I. Skersick ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Skiroock Dr. Thomas W. Sliwa ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Smirz ‘70 Mr. Brenon T. Smith ‘09 Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith ‘61 Mr. Gary L. Smith ‘90 Ms. Kimberly N. Smith ‘05 Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Smith ‘75 Dr. Rodney W. Smith ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Smock ‘73 Dr. Arthur Sonneborn, DDS and Ms. Angela Hoffmann Mr. Lee R. Sorrell ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Travis D. Soyer ‘01 Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Sparks ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. Travis D. Sparks ‘99 Mr. Sidney L. Stamm ‘03 and Mrs. Rebecca A. Stamm ‘05 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevenson Mark ‘81 and Jennifer Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Timothy B. Stone ‘77 Jim ‘73 and Cathy Story Mr. and Mrs. Stan Stout Mr. and Mrs. Todd M. Stout ‘07 Mr. Alan R. Study ‘00 and Mrs. Ericka R. Study ‘16 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Sublette ‘95 Mr. Ming Sun ‘04 and Mrs. Yingting Qian Mr. Hugh F. Sutherland, II ‘79 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Swartz ‘51 Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Swartz ‘47 Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Swift ‘69 Mr. Nicholas A. Switzer ‘06 Mr. and Mrs. Damon A. Swope ‘94 Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Tebbe ‘88 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Teegarden ‘81 Dr. and Mrs. Morgan E. Tharp, II ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. Seibert D. Thomas ‘51 Dr. Tony Thomas and Ms. Anija Mathew Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Tochterman ‘01 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Tomlinson ‘69 Jim ‘74 and Judy Tribble Mr. and Mrs. John D. Trimble ‘98 Mr. Matthew A. Trowbridge ‘08 A. Michael Tucker ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Turner, PE ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Turner ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Kaname Ueno Ed ‘54 and Sharron Utterback Mr. Richard B. Van Kempema ‘72 Ms. Juliana C. Van Winkle ‘01 Mr. Charles C. Vana ‘10 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. VandenBrink ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. Waldbieser ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Walker ‘80 Drs. Sten and Anne Wallin Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wasil ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Randy Waskul

LEGEND:

Mr. and Mrs. Austin J. Weatherford ‘13 Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Weber ‘79 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wechselberger Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Wedel ‘86 Mr. Alex J. Weissenfels ‘15 Mrs. Victoria C. Wenger ‘04 and Mr. Jason Wenger Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Wernicke ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. West ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Westrup Mr. and Mrs. Chris W. Wheatley ‘95 Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Wheeler ‘67 Mr. Alexander J. White ‘14 Mrs. Barbara White Mr. Zachary T. Wilgenbusch ‘14 Mr. Gregory A. Wilke ‘06 Mr. Christopher S. Williams ‘01 Mr. Daniel W. Williams ‘08 Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Williams ‘55 Mr. Evan T. Wilson ‘13 Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Wilson ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Scott F. Wilson ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Windy Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wineger Dr. and Mrs. Brian J. Winkel Ms. Deborah J. Winkle Mr. Daniel R. Wismer ‘09 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. Withem ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Choi K. Wong ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wong ‘69 Mr. Larry A. Wood ‘85 Gary Wooddell ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Woszczynski ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Wrye ‘79 Mr. Jordan P. Wysong ‘07 Mr. Mengchen Yang and Mrs. Yinglian Ye Mr. and Mrs. David C. Yates ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Yeager ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Yee ‘65 Ms. Susannah K. Yoder ‘08 Mr. Matthew D. Youngs ‘99 Dr. and Mrs. Michael Yurkanin Dr. Kathryn E. Zao and Mr. John Zao Drs. Chad A. ‘05 and Emily M. Zarse, MD Mr. Robert W. Zembrodt, Jr. ‘97 and Mrs. Sara L. Zembrodt ‘99 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Zendzian ‘87 Mr. Kailan Zhang ‘93 Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Zimmerman ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Zwissler ‘83

Rose and White Circle $250 to $499 Mr. Zyad Y. Abyad ‘01 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Aellen Mr. and Mrs. Terry G. Aff ‘81 Mr. Charles W. Agnello ‘00 and Mrs. Dongjin Li Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Ahlbrand ‘68 Mr. Harry L. Albert, Jr.

’00 – Alumnus/ae class year

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Alonzo ‘82 Mr. Lucas M. Amodio ‘97 Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. Anderson ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Anderson ‘71 Mr. David J. Anderson ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. William G. Anderson ‘69 Mr. Dale Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Andrews ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Archer, Jr. ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Armstrong ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Atherton ‘50 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Austin ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Ayers ‘86 Drs. Ian and Robin Bach Mr. Brace H. Bade ‘11 Mr. Rick Bagnoche Dr. and Mrs. William R. Bailey Mrs. Melody Bain and Dr. Michael A. Bain Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Bair ‘97 Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Bajgrowicz ‘98 Mr. Clayton R. Baker ‘15 Mr. and Mrs. Justin D. Baker Mr. Bradley Balch Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Balistreri Mr. Krzysztof Zadlo and Mrs. Kinga Banas-Zadlo Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Banks ‘70 Marvin ‘63 and Linda Barkes Cliff ‘75 and Sandra Barrett Mr. Marc W. Bassett ‘04 and Mrs. Amy M. Bassett ‘03 Mr. and Mrs. George R. Batta ‘75 Mr. David M. Baty ‘09 and Mrs. Sarah A. Baty ‘10 Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Baumann ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beck ‘61 Douglas and Nancy Becker Ms. Elizabeth Bednarski Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Behringer ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Benefield ‘66 Dr. and Mrs. Dante Beretta Mr. and Mrs. Todd Berg Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bikakis Mr. and Mrs. James E. Billingsley ‘99 Mr. and Mrs. Jason E. Bisbee ‘94 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bischak Dr. and Mrs. John A. Bizal ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Tab A. Boaz ‘79 Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Boesenberg ‘70 Mr. Paul D. Bogard ‘06 Dr. and Mrs. Shawn A. Bohner Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Bolt ‘63 Don and Nancy Bonnema Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Bonness ‘62 Mr. Jesse Boothby-Shoemaker ‘03 Jack ‘68 and Marge Borst Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bosshardt ‘53 Mr. Gilbert M. Bosworth ‘66 Mr. John L. Bowen ‘02 and Mrs. Alisa K. Bowen ‘02 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bowers ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman ‘80

HD’00 – Honorary degree recipient *Deceased

Martha C. Bowsher ‘42 Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Boyce ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Boyd ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Braasch Mr. and Mrs. John Brabender ‘81 Dr. Patricia D. Brackin Mr. and Mrs. G. Pete Bradham ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Steven P. Brady Mr. and Mrs. John A. Breen ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. David Brentlinger Mrs. Lorraine E. Brett Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Broadhead ‘93 Mrs. Beth A. Brock ‘96 and Mr. Mitch Brock Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks Mr. and Mrs. David R. Brown ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Brown ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown ‘89 Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Bruce ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Bruner ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Bunce ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Joshua W. Burbrink ‘09 Clemens Burger ‘93 Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burke Mr. Charles M. Burkhardt ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Burton ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Burwell ‘79 Mr. Kevin M. Butler ‘09 and Mrs. Kathryn E. Butler ‘10 Mr. and Mrs. Riley S. Buttry ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Butwin ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. John Byers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cahill ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Calder Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Caldwell ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cammenga Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Camp ‘55 Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Carlile ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Carr ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce G. Carter ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Bryan B. Carter ‘96 Mr. and Mrs. Jason G. Carter ‘99 Mrs. Amy C. Cary ‘98 and Mr. John D. Cary Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Cary ‘77 Mr. Gregory J. Cassady ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cesario Mr. Dev Chanana ‘16 Mr. and Mrs. Sandip Chattopadhyay Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chiado Mrs. Susan S. Chiang Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Childress ‘85 Mr. Nicholas J. Chute ‘16 Stanley W. and Barbara I. Ciepiela Dr. and Mrs. A. Thomas Clark, Jr. ‘58 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Clark ‘97 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Cleary ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Cluskey ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Collier ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Collier ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Combs, Jr. ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cook

Mr. David L. Cooper ‘14 Eric ‘90 and Melissa Cooper Mr. Troy O. Cooprider ‘92 Mrs. Evelyn J. Corban Mr. Brent M. Covele ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Croll ‘72 Bruce ‘75 and JoAnn Crum Dr. Mary Crutchfield and Mr. David Crutchfield Kevin Cvengros ‘83 Mr. William R. Dalter ‘68 Mr. Michael F. Damweber ‘99 Mr. Jonathan M. Dann ‘11 and Mrs. Cristen J. Dann ‘11 Mr. and Mrs. Rain F. Dartt ‘15 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Daugherty ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Davidsen ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Davidson ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Ran Davis Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Davis ‘78 Mr. Jason B. Davis ‘00 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew D. Davis Mr. Ran Davis Mr. and Mrs. Scott J. Davis ‘99 Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Day ‘78 Mrs. Mary E. Day and Mr. Melvin D. Day* Mrs. Sue Dayhuff Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Deal ‘76 Ms. Lynn S. Degler Ms. Karen A. DeGrange Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. Desharnais ‘95 Mrs. Patricia A. Devlin Mr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Dierking ‘92 Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Dietzen ‘68 Roger Dinius ‘09 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dinkel, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Divine ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Dorsey ‘78 Mr. Charles F. Doty ‘72 Mr. Bruce W. Dougan ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Downs ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. Brian L. Drake ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Dring ‘62 Mr. James E. Durr ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Shawn W. Eads ‘97 Mr. and Mrs. Addam J. Ebel ‘95 Mr. William M. Eboch ‘13 Mr. Jeremiah M. Edwards ‘13 Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Edwards ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Todd R. Eigenschink ‘93 Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Elwood ‘02 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ernst Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. Eubank ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Eubanks Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan M. Evans ‘85 Robert & Jeanne Evans ‘66 Mr. Terry Evans and Mrs. Laurie Rawlinson-Evans Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Evans ‘65 Mrs. Bernadette G. Ewen and Mr. Jeffrey Ewen

A complete listing of all donors can be found by visiting www.rose-hulman.edu/honorrollofdonors. ECHOES

FALL 2018

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS Annual Giving Circles continued Mr. and Mrs. Jared G. Farmer ‘05 Jerry and Pat Fehribach Mr. and Mrs. Terrence L. Fenimore ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. Gabe J. Ferland ‘96 Mr. and Mrs. Brian A. Fillingim ‘69 Mr. Frank Finan, Jr. ‘68 Mr. Alexander T. Fine ‘07 and Mrs. Sarah M. Fine ‘08 Dr. and Mrs. David J. Fischer ‘93 Mr. Robert J. Fischer H’01 Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel A. Fleck ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Charels Fleishel Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Foltz ‘66 Mr. Kevin P. Foor ‘96 Rick ‘70 and Carol Foster Mr. and Mrs. Pete R. Fowler ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Fox ‘44 Mr. and Mrs. David M. Fox ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Fread ‘74 Ms. Stacy F. Fredericksen Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fruth ‘82 Mrs. Sheryl E. Fulk and Mr. David G. Fulk Mr. and Mrs. Meredith L. Gafford ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Galambus ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Gard ‘95 Mr. Bryan S. Gatewood ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Gehring Mr. and Mrs. James Gettys Mr. and Mrs. David S. Gibson ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. Travis Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Gidding ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Brian E. Gilley ‘96 Mr. Mark Ginter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goffena Mrs. Dorothy B. Goodwin Mr. Steven D. Gootee ‘82 Mr. Gregg T. Gordon ‘97 Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Goss ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Grebe ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gregor ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Guiler ‘53 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Gundlach ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy M. Haefele ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Haldeman ‘73 Dr. Carolyn Hall Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Hall ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hammon ‘74 Mr. Noah A. Hamner ‘14 and Mrs. Vania A. Hamner ‘14 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harkins Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Harmening, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Harness Ms. Barbara Harris Mr. Harry Robert Harrison, Jr. ‘71 and Dr. Sarah H. Appel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Harrison ‘95 Mr. Ryan G. Hart ‘05 and Mrs. Ashley R. Hart ‘06 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Hartley ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Hartmann ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hastings ‘73

Mr. Thomas F. Havens ‘47 Mr. Derek W. Hawn ‘13 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hayes Dr. Mark A. Hays Mr. and Mrs. Xiaojie He Mr. Christopher D. Heady ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Rod R. Heefner Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Heffner ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. David Heidlauf Mr. and Mrs. Edmund M. Hemmersbach ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy V. Henthorn Mr. Isaac J. Heyveld ‘09 and Mrs. Brittany A. Heyveld ‘08 Mrs. Phyllis A. Higginbotham Mr. Douglas J. Hileman ‘76 Mr. Kenneth J. Hilk ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Himmelblau Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hinzy ‘92 Mr. and Mrs. Max Hippensteel ‘58 Mr. and Mrs. Rob Hirschfeld Mr. Jason A. Hochstedler ‘06 Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Hochstedler Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hoff ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Hoffart ‘91 Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hohlfeldt ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. Eric T. Hoierman ‘80 Mr. Aaron O. Holder ‘00 and Mrs. Amanda M. Holder Mr. and Mrs. David W. Holladay ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Holmes ‘01 Mr. Robert J. Honegger ‘60 Dr. and Mrs. Keith E. Hoover ‘71 Mr. Michael L. Hoover ‘72 Mr. Andrew J. Hopkins ‘13 Mr. and Mrs. Joshua M. Horstman ‘98 Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Horton ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hough ‘88 Mr. and Mrs. Corey D. House ‘92 Mr. Aydrian J. Howard ‘04 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Howlett ‘66 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Hritsko ‘04 Ms. Paula C. Hubbard William and Carol Hubbard Dr. Thomas F. Hudson, Jr. ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hunley Mr. Justin A. Hutchings ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. Darryl D. Huyett ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory G. Ilich ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Jackson ‘74 Dr. and Mrs. Adam K. Jacob ‘96 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs Dr. and Mrs. George Jacoby Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. James Mr. Michael R. Janes ‘10 Joel ‘98 and Heidi Jansen Mr. and Mrs. David F. Jensen ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Sean B. Jessup ‘08 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Johann ‘85 Mr. Daniel W. Johnson ‘87 Mr. Harry H. Johnson ‘52 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones Mr. and Mrs. Kris Joseph

Mr. Chandra Kakani ‘96 and Mrs. Sri Devi Donavalli Mr. and Mrs. Drew A. Karnick ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. Murray F. Kelley ‘87 Mr. Gary G. Kelm ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Kempkes ‘82 Dr. Jong Hun Kim and Mrs. NaRie Suh Mrs. Erin L. Kimble ‘10 Mr. and Mrs. James K. Kimmerle ‘94 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Kimmerle Mr. and Mrs. Donald King Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. King ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kinney ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Kipp ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Kirkeiner ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Remo Kistner Mr. and Mrs. Dave Klausler Mrs. Arlene Kleptz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. Kochersperger ‘90 Mr. Gerald Kokal and Ms. Margaret Steele Mr. and Mrs. Dennis G. Kopcha ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Korbel Mr. Anthony E. Korzeniewski ‘12 Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kostra ‘61 Mr. Alain Kouassi and Mrs. Alicia Guidry-Kouassi Mr. Kenneth A. Kowalik ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Krupp ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kruse ‘69 Mr. Steven G. Kuehnert Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kuenning ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross Kuykendall ‘60 Mr. James W. Kwak ‘16 Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. LaFlamme ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Lancaster ‘97 Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Lash ‘72 Mr. Mark E. Lasher ‘17 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Laskowski ‘76 Mr. William D. Latham ‘89 Dr. and Mrs. Roger G. Lautzenheiser Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Lawson ‘64 Mrs. Lois Lawson ‘47 Dr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Leach, MD Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Leavitt ‘58 John “Pete” Lee ‘45 Mr. Sookeun Lee and Mrs. Soyoung Ahn Mr. William C. Lee Mr. Martin L. Leppert ‘01 Mr. Alexander D. Leversen ‘16 Mr. and Mrs. David W. Lewis ‘77 Donald ‘55 and Mary Lou Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Lewis Dr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis Mr. James P. Ley Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott Lindner ‘81 Ms. Gigi Lipinski Mr. Alexander J. Lo ‘03 Mr. John T. Lobdell ‘13 Ryan ‘98 and Mandy Loftus ‘00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Logsdon ‘45 Steve ‘92 and Jennifer Loper

Donors making contributions less than $250 are listed online at www.rose-hulman.edu/honorrollofdonors 46

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lott ‘55 Mr. David J. Loughry ‘10 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Loveless ‘77 Mr. Robert Cohen and Mrs. Etta Lovitt Mr. Geoffrey A. Lowe ‘95 Ms. Ashley N. Loy ‘15 Mr. Donald E. Lundgren ‘66 Mr. Gregory D. Lyons ‘06 and Mrs. Jesseca R. Lyons ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. Chad G. Macy ‘97 Mr. Kristopher D. Madsen ‘16 Mr. William T. Maethner ‘14 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Mahurin ‘89 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Malloy Mr. William T. Mandeville ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. Grant E. Markley Mr. Cole A. Marr ‘06 Dr. and Mrs. Gene W. Marsh ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. James L. Martin ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Martin ‘04 Ms. Jenna E. Martinek ‘14 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Martini ‘84 Mr. John R. Marum ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Mason ‘85 Mr. James L. Massey* ‘58 and Mrs. Betty Massey Dr. and Mrs. Fujio Matsuda ‘49 H’75 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Matthews, IV ‘91 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Matus Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Mazur ‘82 Robert McAnany and Marianne Notley Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery A. McBrayer ‘73 Mr. Scott A. McBrayer ‘99 Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. McCandless ‘75 Ms. Mary McClure Mr. and Mrs. Craig McGee, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William D. McKee ‘58 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McKnight ‘64 Mrs. Judy G. McLear Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McLennan Mr. and Mrs. Kent McNeely Mr. Benjamin R. McNees ‘13 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. McQuiston ‘03 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Medlin Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Meek ‘67 Mr. Nathan T. Mendel ‘12 Mr. Matthew T. Mercer ‘14 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin B. Mericle ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Mericle Mrs. D. Danielle Merkel and Mr. Russell Merkel Thomas A. Merrill ‘71 and Jane M. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Michael ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. Larry I. Michael ‘66 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Michaels ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Mickey ‘73 Mr. Gregg A. Migaki ‘78 Mr. Glen A. Miles ‘58 Mr. and Mrs. Brian Millard Mr. and Mrs. Brian C. Miller ‘92 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller Mr. and Mrs. William H. Miller ‘74

Dr. Joan Milluzzi and Mr. Frank Milluzzi Mr. Richard Mobley Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Modesitt Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Moffett, Jr. ‘64 Dr. and Mrs. Sriram Mohan Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Molinaro ‘58 Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Moloney Mr. Mark E. Monnin ‘88 Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Monroe ‘95 Mr. David B. Montgomery ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Montgomery ‘75 Dr. and Mrs. Eric K. Mooney ‘82 H’03 Mr. Robert G. Moore ‘14 Mr. Ryan A. Moore ‘95 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Moorman ‘74 Evelyn M. Morehead Mr. and Mrs. James B. Morehouse ‘67 Mr. Andrew P. Morin ‘04 and Mrs. Sara L. Morin ‘04 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Morris ‘68 Mrs. Valerie D. Morrow ‘02 Lieutenant Colonel Michael W. Mueller ‘72 Mrs. Barbara J. Mullen and Mr. Donald C. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Mummert ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Murdy ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. Murray ‘84 Mr. John W. Myers ‘71 Mr. Richard A. Myhre ‘53 Mr. David L. Nagel ‘75 Mr. Jonathan A. Nall ‘98 and Mrs. Dawn M. Nall ‘99 Dr. and Mrs. William Nash Mr. and Mrs. James W. Neal ‘91 Mr. Richard D. Neal ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nees Mr. John L. Nelson Robert E. ‘58 and Patricia Newby Mr. and Mrs. Steven C. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Jimm S. Nidlinger, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Nielsen ‘89 Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Niemann Mr. and Mrs. Rodney A. Norder ‘79 Ms. Donna J. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Nowacki, Jr. ‘66 Mr. David M. Oberholtzer ‘74 Ms. Theresa O’Connor ‘01 and Ms. Erin S. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. David H. Ohnesorge ‘78 Mr. Larry C. Oldham ‘67 Mr. Geoffrey R. Ong ‘14 Warren ‘81 and Barb Opperman Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Orelup ‘49 Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Ormsby ‘92 Mr. John A. Ortiz ‘88 Robert ‘85 and Robyn Osika Len ‘74 and Margo Overton Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Paine Mr. and Mrs. James Parker Mr. Robert S. Parks ‘89 Mr. Ryan N. Parnas ‘10 Rich Pasco ‘72

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS Annual Giving Circles continued Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Patrick Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Patterson ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Patti ‘85 Mr. James W. Pattison, II ‘00 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Payne ‘58 Mr. Joseph L. Payonk Mr. David R. Perek ‘07 Mr. Robert J. Peterka ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Peters ‘98 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Petersen ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Pike ‘61 Mr. Matthew J. Pink and Mrs. Jan A. Pink Mr. David R. Pinney, Jr. ‘14 Mr. Scott C. Plumlee ‘87 Mr. Stuart D. Plumlee ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Poisel ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Porter ‘68 Richard and Nancy Porter Mr. and Mrs. William F. Potter ‘78 Mrs. Marian Powers Mrs. Janet Price Mr. Donald W. Privett ‘72 Mr. Claude E. Pugh and Mrs. Dnae Kinzie Mr. Robert H. Purvines ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Qualters Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick L. Queary ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Quinlan ‘69 Gary ‘75 and Ann Rader Mr. Evan J. Ramey ‘05 Mr. and Mrs. William Ransbottom ‘75 Mr. Robert G. Raque ‘99 and Mrs. Morgan A. Hawker ‘99 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rarick Mr. and Mrs. Denis W. Ray ‘70 Mr. Grant M. Reeves ‘02 and Mrs. Anna L. Reeves ‘03 Mark Renholzberger ‘82 Merle ‘63 and Beatrice Rice Mr. and Mrs. Brent Richards Mr. and Mrs. Damon L. Richards ‘84 Dr. Donald E. Richards and Ms. Martha J. Crossen Mr. and Mrs. Jason M. Richardson ‘99 Mr. and Mrs. Kurt W. Riggenbach ‘95 Mr. Thomas B. Ringe ‘14 Mrs. Mary Ringwald Mr. Nathan Ritchie ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Rivera, Jr.

LEGEND:

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Roach ‘79 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Roach ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick R. Robert ‘04 Mr. and Mrs. Joel D. Roberts ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Robison ‘69 Dr. and Mrs. Keith Rockey George ‘73 and Marilyn Rodibaugh Mr. Lucas A. Rohrman ‘15 Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Roll ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rossman Mr. Robert M. Rouse ‘82 Mr. William R. Royer ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Rubacha ‘98 Mr. Michael H. Rubin ‘96 and Mrs. Marci Van Gilder - Rubin Mr. Daryl G. Rumbley ‘10 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Ruppel ‘88 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Salay ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Salzbrenner ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. David Sampsell, Jr. Mr. Jeremy K. Sands ‘04 and Mrs. Veronica R. Sands ‘05 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Santaniello Mr. and Mrs. Dustin K. Sapp ‘01 Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. Sappenfield, II ‘70 Mrs. Charlene Scharpenberg Mr. Philip N. Scherer ‘12 Mr. Ben J. Scheu Mr. Frederick O. Schipp ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. William Schmalzl Mr. and Mrs. Breck W. Schmidlkofer ‘95 Mr. Kenneth A. Schmidt, Jr. ‘93 Mr. Michael M. Schmotzer ‘93 Ms. Jennifer C. Schroeder ‘99 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Schroeder ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Kyle E. Schroeder ‘89 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schrohe Ms. Lori Schryer Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schuler ‘72 Mr. Chris E. Schwier Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Searle ‘78 Mr. Stephen W. Sedgwick ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. Brian L. Seidl ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Shambach ‘68 Mr. Kent Sharp ‘57 and Mrs. Raynelda Sharp* Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Shaw, Jr. ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Shaw ‘00 Mrs. Jane Shenkenberg

’00 – Alumnus/ae class year

Mr. Thomas M. Sherman Dr. Yosi Shibberu Mr. and Mrs. Clifton W. Shillcutt ‘88 Jim and Susanne Shine Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Shirley ‘79 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan W. Shoemaker ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Shook ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Short ‘90 Dr. and Mrs. William C. Shriner Mrs. Alia M. Shuck and Mr. Christian Shuck Dr. Azad Siahmakoun and Ms. Parisa Keywanfard Mr. Andrew L. Siegle ‘13 Mr. David C. Sing ‘00 Mr. and Mrs. Robin A. Skitt ‘73 Mr. David A. Slavin ‘83 Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Smith ‘97 Mr. and Mrs. Brodie L. Smith ‘06 Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Smith ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. David E. Smith ‘77 Mrs. Donna M. Smith and Mr. John T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kim J. Smith Dick ‘67 and Ann Snyder Peter ‘83 and Rita Soller Major and Mrs. Jesse P. Somann ‘04 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sozansky Mr. and Mrs. Darrell L. Sparks ‘78 Dr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Spence ‘68 Mr. Matthew A. Stachowski ‘06 Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Stadler, IV Mr. and Mrs. George R. Stant ‘76 Luke Stark ‘05 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Steele ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stein ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stewart Mrs. Nancy Stinson ‘99 and Mr. Eric R. Stinson Mr. Mark Stockwell and Mrs. Claudia Hokanson-Stockwell Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stovall ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. David G. Strange ‘81 Mr. Richard N. Streacker ‘58 Mr. Richard H. Strickland ‘72 and Dr. Elizabeth Strickland Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Stroh Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Su Stephen ‘76 and Barbara Sucher Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Summerlot ‘74

HD’00 – Honorary degree recipient *Deceased

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Susemichel ‘63 Mr. Elijah T. Sweeny ‘13 Dr. and Mrs. Maarij M. Syed Mr. Robert S. Synko ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. David J. Szczepanek ‘69 Mr. Steven J. Tackett ‘81 Mr. Matthew A. Talbert ‘99 and Mrs. Ann M. Talbert ‘99 Gary ‘58 and Carolyn Tate Ms. Jacqueline C. Taylor Mr. Jonathan A. Taylor ‘16 Mr. and Mrs. James L. Teegarden Ms. Krista M. Telljohann ‘12 Mr. Scott Terek ‘89 Mr. and Mrs. David E. Terkosky ‘79 Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Terry ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. John V. Thaler, Jr. ‘86 Ms. Marsha L. Thomas Kelly Thompson-Frater and Bob Frater Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Thurston ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. R. Stephen Tiek ‘75 Mr. Brian M. Tovey Mr. Kevin J. Trizna, Jr. ‘16 Dr. and Mrs. Eric J. Trueblood ‘92 Mr. Charles J. Tuskan, III ‘10 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Umbower, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Brett Updike Mr. and Mrs. Jason C. Urbanski ‘96 Mr. Steven R. Van Dyck ‘77 Mr. Samuel D. Varga ‘11 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Vasko Mr. and Mrs. Peter Veglak Drs. David Vener and Andrea Stolar Mr. John-Paul Verkamp ‘10 Mr. Jeremy D. Vickery ‘06 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond N. Virostko ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Vogenthaler ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Voll ‘88 Dr. and Mrs. David R. Voltmer Mr. Lynn Vornheder ‘91 Mr. and Mrs. John N. Voyles ‘76 Dr. and Mrs. Jerome F. Wagner Kevin ‘03 and Sarah Waldroup Mr. Brian M. Wamsher ‘10 Dr. and Mrs. Russell L. Warley Dr. Russell L. Warley Mr. Justin C. Watts ‘99 Mr. Brock Weaver

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Webb ‘67 Ms. Anna M. Weber ‘16 Mr. Joseph M. Weber Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wence ‘53 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wenning Mr. Peter F. Wentzel ‘89 Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Werling ‘79 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. West ‘67 Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Western, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Weust ‘78 Mr. Todd Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan A. Whitcomb ‘93 Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. White ‘58 Mr. and Mrs. David A. White ‘91 Mr. John R. White ‘47 Dr. and Mrs. John V. White ‘61 Mr. Terry W. White ‘73 and Ms. Bernadette S. Mudd-White Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Whitmore ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Whitworth ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Wiesenberg ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wiggins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Wilhoite ‘66 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Williams ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. James Williams Mr. William J. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Willman ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Wilson Mr. Jacob L. Wing ‘12 Mr. and Mrs. Shawn D. Wischmeier ‘96 Mr. and Mrs. Joel Wittstein Dr. and Mrs. Michael Wollowski Mr. and Mrs. James P. Wood Mr. William F. Wooton ‘73 Dr. Dwuena C. Wyre, Ph.D. Mr. Philip W. Wyssling ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Yager Carl (Gaoming) ‘95 and Jianying Mi Yang Mr. and Mrs. David A. Yeager ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie G. Yeager ‘78 Mary Ellen York Mr. and Mrs. Thomas York Mr. Jeff Yoss Mr. and Mrs. Krzysztof Zadlo ‘89 James Zeszutek Mr. Yue Zhang ‘14 Ms. Ying Ying Zhou ‘13 Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Zuber

A complete listing of all donors can be found by visiting www.rose-hulman.edu/honorrollofdonors.

Contact Your Friends in Hatfield Hall to support Rose-Hulman 812-877-8453 DevelopmentOffice@rose-hulman.edu www.rose-hulman.edu/give ECHOES

FALL 2018

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

SITY

CLUB

Varsity R Club Patrons This club recognizes alumni, faculty, staff, parents, and friends who made gifts totaling $250 or more to the Varsity R Club from July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2018.

This group gives alumni, alumni athletes, parents, faculty and staff, and friends of the institute a way to join together in sport of current and future Rose-Hulman student-athletes.

1888 Circle

Rosie Circle

1888 is the first year Rose-Hulman participated in intercollegiate athletics.

Rosie the Elephant first appeared in 1923 rally the Fightin’ Engineers to a 19-0 victory over Indiana State University in the homecoming football game.

Hall of Fame: $5,000 and above All-American: $2,500 to $4,999 All-Conference: $1,000 to $2,499

Gold: $500 to $999 Silver: $250 to $499 Bronze: $100 to $249

1888 CIRCLE

ROSIE CIRCLE

Hall of Fame $5,000 and above

Gold $500 to $999

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan M. Bruck ‘69 Mr. Jeffrey Brugos ‘66 John ‘59 and Margo Fenoglio Mr. William R. Fenoglio ‘61 H’87 and Mrs. Stephanie Salter Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Gibson ‘84 H’17 Mr. and Mrs. Max Gibson Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott Jaeger ‘89 Raymond ‘70 and Peggy Jirousek Mr. Charles E. Key ‘07 and Mrs. Caroline E. Key ‘06 Mr. and Mrs. Barry T. Schneider ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Rodney G. Schrader ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wendel ‘95

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher K. Aimone Mr. Nicholas E. Buchta ‘15 Mr. and Mrs. Tim J. Cindric ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Czarnecki Mr. Jason W. Dodd ‘15 Mr. Tyler J. Duffy ‘16 Drs. Fahim Farhat and Rita Makhlouf Julie ‘12 and Eric Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Grace ‘00 Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Grove Mr. Peter A. Gustafson and Mrs. Donna J. Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. W. Kent Harris Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Holland, Jr. ‘65 H’96 Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hopkins ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. R. Neil Irwin ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Jensen ‘06 Mr. Garrett D. Manship ‘17 Mr. and Mrs. John McCullough Mr. Brian G. McHugh ‘14 Brent ‘84 and Rhonda Mewhinney Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Price ‘87 Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Schiffman Mr. and Mrs. Nobutami Shimomoto Mr. and Mrs. Travis D. Soyer ‘01 Mr. and Mrs. Austin J. Weatherford ‘13 Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Wickham ‘80

All-American

$2,500 to $4,999 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dever Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gidcumb ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Klein Mr. and Mrs. Matthew E. Leach ‘94 Mr. and Mrs. William M. Olah ‘74

All-Conference $1,000 to $2,499

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Betti Mike ‘85 and Lori Cain Dr. and Mrs. James C. Conwell Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hannum ‘81 Mr. Erik Z. Hayes ‘97 and Mrs. Melinda M. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hussung ‘65 Dr. Jeffrey A. Justus ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Jason R. Karlen ‘92 Mr. David D. Lawrence ‘00 and Mrs. Jennifer L. Lawrence ‘02 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Myers ‘87 Mr. Jordan T. Nielson ‘12 Mr. and Mrs. James B. Sullivan ‘84 Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Trang ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wagle ‘83 Dan ‘82 and Janet Wolodkiewicz

Silver $250 to $499 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Butwin ‘71 Mr. Koby A. Close ‘17 Mr. Dedric A. Day ‘03 and Mrs. Alicia K. Day ‘03 Drs. Craig and Carla A. Downing Mr. Jeremiah M. Edwards ‘13 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan M. Evans ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Fenimore ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gregor ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harkins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Holmes ‘01 Alexandra Joyce ‘08 Dr. and Mrs. William A. Kline Mr. Kevin R. Lanke ‘97 and Mrs. Stephanie D. Lanke Mr. Alexander D. Leversen ‘16 Mrs. Jayme J. Longo and Mr. Patrick J. Longo

Ms. Jenna E. Martinek ‘14 Mr. and Mrs. Jimm S. Nidlinger, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Oriold Dr. and Mrs. Larry A. Sachs ‘66 Mr. Ben J. Scheu Mr. Troy R. Snider ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Summerlot ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. Damon A. Swope ‘94 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Tochterman ‘01 Jim ‘74 and Judy Tribble Mr. Charles J. Tuskan, III ‘10 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wechselberger Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Whitmore ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Scott F. Wilson ‘77

Bronze $100 to $249 Mr. and Mrs. Kyle C. Arnold ‘93 Dr. and Mrs. William R. Bailey Mr. Marc W. Bassett ‘04 and Mrs. Amy M. Bassett ‘03 Mr. Kyle M. Beaty ‘10 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bertoli Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bickel Mr. Derek M. Bischak ‘11 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Bryson Mr. William R. Burchett ‘12 Mr. David A. Burnside Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bynum Mr. Russell Canning Mr. John H. Carone Mr. Sean P. Casey Mr. Richie Y. Chang ‘15 Ms. Creasy A. Clauser ‘13 Mr. Lucas D. Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cody Mr. and Mrs. Bart Conrad Nicholas ‘09 and Amanda Corkill ‘10 Ms. Samantha M. Danesis ‘10 Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. DePompei ‘85 Mr. Samuel L. Deters ‘08 and Mrs. Elise M. Deters ‘08 Mr. and Mrs. Todd Dowden Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ernst Mr. and Mrs. Lance Gallahan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gavrilovich, Jr. Mr. Jonathon C. Gissentanner ‘13 Mr. and Mrs. Brian Grant Mr. J. Caldwell and Mrs. Nancy Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hall Mr. Michael Hallstein ‘15

Donors making contributions less than $250 are listed online at www.rose-hulman.edu/honorrollofdonors 48

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hammon ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. Steve M. Hanshaw ‘88 Mr. Matthew J. Hardebeck Rob ‘84 and Jacque Haynes Mr. Derek S. Heeger ‘14 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hegarty ‘76 Mr. Conner J. Helbling Mr. and Mrs. Dean A. Hill ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Hodson ‘79 Mr. Jeffrey S. Jackson ‘83 Dr. Simon W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Richard Landenberger ‘62 Mr. Matthew G. Loesing ‘16 Mr. Arik C. Lokensgard ‘17 Ms. Jamie A. Loving ‘17 Mr. Brandon D. Loyer ‘16 and Mrs. Megan C. Loyer ‘16 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marshall Mr. Jordan D. Martin ‘14 Mr. Brendon L. Mattiuz ‘17 and Mrs. Rachel M. Mattiuz ‘17 Mr. Kevin W. Mauser ‘16 Mr. and Mrs. Brett P. Mazany ‘93 Mr. Nicholas A. McDonough ‘14 Mr. Ryan J. Meyer ‘15 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller ‘16 Ms. Katherine M. Moorhead ‘10 Ms. Alyse M. Mueller ‘13 Dr. and Mrs. William Nash Mr. and Mrs. David L. Norman ‘86 Mr. Andrew M. Oakley ‘11 Mr. Andrew M. Okruch ‘17 Mr. James W. Pillischafske ‘14 and Mrs. Catherine A. Pillischafske ‘14 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Pleus Mr. Zachary H. Pligge ‘11 Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Rivera, Jr. George ‘73 and Marilyn Rodibaugh Mr. Jacob M. Schult Mr. Isaiah J. Smith ‘17 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stachowski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Stark ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Sutton, Jr. ‘56 Ms. Anna E. Taylor ‘15 Mr. Joseph J. Thomas Mr. Andrew A. Thompson ‘14 Mr. and Mrs. Sean G. Valentine ‘99 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Walker ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Clark Widmoyer Mr. Robert L. Williams ‘91 Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Wilson ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Yoakum ‘87 Mr. Jeff Yoss

Contents

IN THIS ISSUE

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Corporate and Foundation Support

4 A CALL TO ACTION

COLUMNS/FEEDBACK 2 Message from the President 3 Elephant Ears: Readers’ Feedback & #HowINerd 26 The Bailey Challenge COVER STORY: MISSION DRIVEN

14 BRIDGING BORDERS

7 DRIVING GOALS

11 RESTORING AN ICON

4 Moving Forward

7 Campaign Goals

8 Campus Enhancements

10 Strategic Successes CAMPUS CONNECTION 11 Restoring History 12-13 News Briefs

14 Photo Album: Engineers in Ecuador

Parting Shot: Journey Starts Back Cover

Try this tangram puzzle.

Look for tangram puzzles throughout this issue.

Rockwell Collins Inc. continued its longstanding relationship with Rose-Hulman by sponsoring a conference room for use by students, faculty and staff members in the expanded Mussallem Union.

LEGEND:

’00 – Alumnus/ae class year

HD’00 – Honorary degree recipient *Deceased

A complete listing of all donors can be found by visiting www.rose-hulman.edu/honorrollofdonors. ECHOES

SUMMER ECHOES 2018 37 | FALL 2018

FALL 2018

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