friday, october 4, 2019 · retailers to the best online shoppers. previously, he was the cfo for...

2019 Excellence In Engineering & Architecture

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2019

Dinner and Awards Presentation

IntroductionsChris Yates Chief Advancement and Economic Development Officer, College of Engineering

Sandra Harbrecht Ratchford Chair, College of Engineering External Advisory Council President and CEO, Paul Werth Associates

Scott Osborne Vice President of Economic and Corporate Engagement, The Ohio State University

Distinguished Alumni Awards PresentationsDistinguished Alumni Award for Entrepreneurship and Innovation

Distinguished Alumni Award for Academic Excellence

Intermission

Distinguished Alumni Award for Career Achievement

Signature Alumni Awards PresentationsDean David B. Williams Monte Ahuja Endowed Dean’s Chair

Texnikoi Outstanding Alumni Award

Meritorious Service Citation

The Benjamin G. Lamme Meritorious Achievement Medal

Lifetime Achievement Award for Leadership

Dessert Reception

4 The Ohio State University College of Engineering

Distinguished Alumni Awards

The Distinguished Alumni Awards were established by the faculty of the College of Engineering to recognize distinguished achievement on the part of alumni in the field of engineering or architecture. Beginning in 2018, awards are presented in three distinct categories:

The Distinguished Alumni Award for Academic Excellence recognizes alumni for significant achievement in an academic setting with an emphasis on teaching, research and contributions to education.

The Distinguished Alumni Award for Career Achievement recognizes alumni for significant achievement in administrative leadership and professional accomplishments.

The Distinguished Alumni Award for Entrepreneurship and Innovation recognizes alumni for significant achievement in research, design, creation or ideation of an original idea or concept, or achievements in a startup or self-made business.

Texnikoi Outstanding Alumni Award

Texnikoi is an organization of undergraduate students in the College of Engineering that recognizes qualities of leadership, integrity and personality as exemplified by active participation and leadership in extracurricular activities. Each year, the active membership of Texnikoi selects one of the younger alumni of the College of Engineering as a recipient of the Texnikoi Outstanding Alumni Award. This award is based upon achievements since graduation, evaluated in light of the objectives of Texnikoi.


This special citation was established by the faculty of the College of Engineering in 1975 to recognize individuals whose sustained and extraordinary personal service have had a significant and lasting effect on the advancement of the College of Engineering.

5 2019 Excellence In Engineering & Architecture


Benjamin G. Lamme, ME 1888, achieved international acclaim as a pioneering inventor and engineer for the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co., in Pittsburgh. For 21 years he served as chief engineer for Westinghouse. Among his 162 patents were new inventions on railway motors, induction motors, converters and the developments pertaining to the first Niagara Falls power system. In his will, Lamme provided that a gold medal be presented annually to a technical graduate of his alma mater for “meritorious achievement in advancing engineering.”

Lifetime Achievement Award for Leadership

This special award honors an exceptional individual whose sustained pioneering spirit and outstanding leadership have inspired others and have had a profound economic, environmental or societal impact. The award recognizes individuals who have demonstrated ingenuity, creativity and dedication to improving our world.


Laura M. Ensign

Laura M. Ensign is the inaugural recipient of the Marcella E. Woll Professorship in Ophthalmology at Johns Hopkins University and vice chair for research for the John Hopkins Wilmer Eye Institute. She has secondary appointments in the Departments of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Pharmacology and Molecular Sciences, Gynecology and Obstetrics, Infectious Diseases, and Oncology. Prior to joining the faculty in 2014, she was a research associate at John Hopkins.

As a member of the Center for Nanomedicine, Ensign has created several approaches for administering drugs that lead to increased and sustained drug delivery to precisely targeted cells and tissues. Improved drug delivery minimizes unintended side effects and sustained delivery of drugs reduces the frequency of drug administration, which increases patient compliance and quality of life. Because the basic principles of revolutionizing drug delivery have broad applications for improving human health, her research program includes treatments for ocular diseases, gastrointestinal diseases, cancers, conditions related to women’s health and microbiome-based disorders.

Currently, Ensign is developing a topical gelling eye drop that delivers drugs to the choroid and retina of the eye, an advance that could revolutionize treatments for diseases like age-related macular degeneration. She has co-founded a company with mentor and collaborator, Justin Hanes, to develop the technology for clinical use.

Ensign’s accolades include the Maryland Academy of Sciences Outstanding Young Engineer Award, the Center for AIDS Research Junior Investigator Award, the Research to Prevent Blindness Sybil B. Harrington Special Scholar Award and the Maryland E-Nnovation Initiative Fund Award.

Ensign received her bachelor’s (’07) from Ohio State and her PhD (’12) from Johns Hopkins University, both in chemical and biomolecular engineering.

TEXNIKOI OUTSTANDING ALUMNI AWARD


Ozan Kaya

Ozan Kaya is the chief financial officer at ShopRunner, where he leads the corporate

development, data analytics, enterprise account management, finance and innovation

teams, and led the enterprise sales team on an interim basis. ShopRunner provides

unlimited free two-day shipping, free returns and one-click checkout to its millions of members and connects 100+ of the top

retailers to the best online shoppers.

Previously, he was the CFO for online event booking platform, Kapow, where he led

customer success, finance, HR and legal. Prior to joining Kapow, Kaya spent nine years

working in investment banking at Deutsche Bank and Wachovia Securities focused on

Structured Products, where he helped raise over $10 billion in capital for his clients focused in a broad range of industries, including cellular towers, data centers, marine containers, rental cars, small business loans and timeshares.

Kaya also is an advisor for a STEM company called Brilliant.org and online baby retailer called Monica + Andy, participates on the Chicago CFO Peer Group

Council, and serves on the Ohio State Department of Integrated Systems Engineering Advisory Board. In 2008, he established the Ozan Kaya ’03

Scholarship, which provides scholarships to multiple industrial and systems engineering students each year. Additionally, he has spoken at various Ohio

State public engagements related to the value of giving back to students, including scholarships and his non-traditional career journey.

He holds a bachelor’s in industrial and systems engineering (’03) with a minor in business from The Ohio State University.

TEXNIKOI OUTSTANDING ALUMNI AWARD


Gary L. Kinzel

Gary L. Kinzel is an emeritus professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (MAE) at The Ohio State University.

After graduation, he worked for six years at Battelle as a research engineer. In 1978, Kinzel joined the faculty at Ohio State, where he remained until his retirement in 2011. Starting as an assistant professor, his accomplishments led him to achieve increasingly higher positions, including associate chair.

Kinzel taught courses in machine design, kinematics, stress analysis and form synthesis. At the time he retired, he was strongly involved in the mechanical engineering program’s capstone design course and the curriculum revisions associated with the semester conversion. After retirement, Kinzel taught several courses and advised the department on curriculum, workload, space issues and on two successful ABET accreditation cycles. He also established the Kinzel Scholarship, which supports both undergraduate and graduate MAE students.

An expert consultant in areas ranging from accident investigation to laboratory design, Kinzel’s research was in design, education and manufacturing. He has more than 150 research publications, co-authored two books, has one patent and supervised to completion the research of more than one hundred graduate students. There have been three editions of the book he co-authored, Kinematics, Dynamics, and Design of Mechanisms.

Among his accolades, Kinzel received 10 research and teaching awards, including the Ohio State Alumni Teaching Award, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers’ (ASME) Ruth and Joel Spira Outstanding Design Educator Award and the American Society for Engineering Education’s Ralph Coates Roe Award. He is also a Fellow of ASME.

Kinzel earned a bachelor’s (’68) and master’s (’69) from Ohio State, and a PhD (’73) from Purdue University, all in mechanical engineering.

MERITORIOUS SERVICE CITATION


Vijay Kumar

Renowned roboticist Vijay Kumar is the Nemirovsky Family Dean of Penn Engineering

with appointments in the Departments of Mechanical Engineering and Applied

Mechanics, Computer and Information Science, and Electrical and Systems

Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania.

Since joining the University of Pennsylvania faculty in 1987, Kumar has served Penn

Engineering in many capacities, including deputy dean for research; deputy dean for education; chair of the Department

of Mechanical Engineering and Applied Mechanics; and director of the GRASP Laboratory, a multidisciplinary robotics, automation and perception laboratory.

From 2012 to 2013, he was the assistant director of robotics and cyber physical systems at the White House Office of

Science and Technology Policy. He is the founder of Exyn Technologies, which is commercializing autonomous

drones for the mining and logistics industry.

Kumar’s research interests are in robotics, specifically multi-robot systems, and micro aerial vehicles. He is a member of the National Academy of

Engineering, a member of the American Philosophical Society, a Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and a Fellow of the Institute

of Electrical and Electronic Engineers.

Among a litany of awards and honors, he is the recipient of the 1991 National Science Foundation Presidential Young Investigator Award, the 1996 Lindback

Award for Distinguished Teaching (University of Pennsylvania), the 1997 Freudenstein Award for significant accomplishments in mechanisms

and robotics, the 2012 ASME Mechanisms and Robotics Award, a 2012 World Technology Network Award, a 2014 Engelberger Robotics Award,

the 2018 IEEE Robotics and Automation Society Pioneer Award, and the 2020 IEEE Robotics and Automation Field Medal.

Kumar received his bachelor’s from the Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur and his master’s (’85) and PhD (’87) in mechanical engineering from Ohio State. In 2012,

he received the Distinguished Alumnus Award from the College of Engineering.

THE BENJAMIN G. LAMME MERITORIOUS ACHIEVEMENT MEDAL


William G. Lowrie

Successful oil and gas industry executive Bill Lowrie spent his entire 33-year career with Amoco. After joining the company in 1966, he worked his way through the ranks in positions of increasing responsibility including president of Amoco Oil Co. in 1990, president of Amoco Production Co. in 1992, and president and director of Amoco Corporation from 1995 until 1998, when the company merged with BP. He then served as deputy CEO of BP Amoco until his retirement in 1999. Along with administrative and managerial contributions to Amoco, Lowrie played a major role in advancing energy production and drilling technology.

He has remained a steadfast supporter of his alma mater, particularly the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering. In 2009, Lowrie and his wife Ernestine made a transformative $17 million gift to support the construction of the Koffolt Laboratories in the Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and Chemistry (CBEC) Building, the H.C. “Slip” Slider and Umit Ozkan Professorships, an endowed scholarship fund, and increased support of the Chemical Engineering Excellence endowed fund. Lowrie served on the Ohio State Foundation board from 1997 to 2017.

For his decades of dedication, Lowrie has received numerous accolades including the Ohio State Foundation’s John B. Gerlach, Sr. Development Volunteer Award (2017), Ohio State Distinguished Service Award (2014), the Alumni Association’s Alumni Medalist Award (2008) and the Ohio State Everett D. Reese Medal (2004). He is the only College of Engineering alumnus to receive all five of its alumni awards, including the Benjamin G. Lamme Meritorious Achievement Medal. A member of the Society of Petroleum Engineers since 1968, he was awarded the honor of Distinguished Member in 1998.

During his career and retirement, he served on and held leadership positions on the boards of Junior Achievement, 4-H, The Nature Conservancy of South Carolina and WPX Energy.

Lowrie received a bachelor’s in chemical engineering (’66) from Ohio State.

LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD FOR LEADERSHIP


Peggy Agouris

Peggy Agouris is the sixth provost of William & Mary, the second-oldest institution of higher education in the U.S. Prior to this role, she was the dean of George Mason University’s College of Science and director of the Center of Earth Observing and Space Research, one of Mason’s most active research centers. Before joining Mason, she was with the University of Maine’s School of Computing and Information Science, and the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich.

Agouris’ research interests include the automation of processes for spatiotemporal information extraction from digital imagery, and the integration of remote sensing and digital image processing and analysis within geospatial information systems. She has authored more than 100 articles, several of which have received national and international awards, and directed numerous PhD and MS theses.

A National Science Foundation CAREER award winner, Agouris’ work has been further supported by grants and contracts from NASA, the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, the Army TEC and others. The total external research funding she has received to date exceeds $35 million. Agouris has consulted for the CIA, Milcord, Intergraph, BAE Systems and other companies, and has also served as an expert witness in high-profile technology litigation cases. She also has private-sector research experience and has served as chief scientific officer for a startup.

Agouris received a Diploma in Engineering from the National Technical University of Athens, Greece, and a master’s (’88) and PhD (’92) in geodetic science from Ohio State.

David C. Kraft

David C. Kraft’s career is rooted in both higher education and private industry. He began as a professor at the University of Dayton, then advanced to become its dean of engineering. At the University of Kansas (KU), Kraft held positions as dean of the School of Engineering, VP and director of the Center for Research Inc., and director of the Master of Science Program for Engineering Management. In 2008, he retired from KU and is now professor emeritus of civil engineering and engineering management.

A registered professional engineer in three states, Kraft played a key role in creating two consulting firms, and he designed and fabricated the first automated cone penetrometer. The U.S. Air Force and NASA used the device to evaluate soil runways for

military aircraft and the Space Shuttle. Kraft currently serves on the Argus Consulting Board of Directors.

He is the recipient of several teaching awards as well as distinguished engineer awards from engineering schools at the University of Dayton and University of Kansas.

Kraft earned a bachelor’s from the University of Dayton, master’s from the University of Notre Dame and a PhD (’64) from Ohio State, all in civil engineering. He received an Executive MBA from Rockhurst University.

DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARDFOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE


DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARDFOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

Teik C. Lim

Renowned researcher and scholar Teik C. Lim is provost and vice president for academic affairs at the University of Texas at Arlington (UTA), where he oversees academic administration and student success programs. He is also a professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering.

Prior to joining UTA in 2017, Lim served as dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Science at the University of Cincinnati. Previously, he worked as an engineer at Structural Dynamics Research Corporation before joining Ohio State’s Center for Automotive Research as a research scientist. He also taught at the University of Alabama.

Lim is an internationally recognized leading scholar in the field of structural vibrations and acoustics, as well as modeling and simulation technology. He holds multiple patents for active noise cancellation in collaboration with colleagues at Ford

Motor Co. Lim is a Fellow of the National Academy of Inventors, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE). His numerous awards include SAE’s Arch T. Colwell Merit Award and Ralph R. Teetor Educational Award. He was also recognized with the Thomas French Alumni Achievement Award (2010) and GearLab Distinguished Alumnus Award (2017) from the Department of Mechanical Engineering.

Lim earned a bachelor’s (’85) from Michigan Technological University, master’s (’86) from the University of Missouri-Rolla and PhD (’89) from Ohio State, all in mechanical engineering.

Amit P. Sheth

A thought leader and scholar in artificial intelligence, Amit P. Sheth is the founding director of the University of South Carolina’s university-wide Artificial Intelligence Institute. Until June 2019, he was the LexisNexis Ohio Eminent Scholar and executive director of the Ohio Center of Excellence in Knowledge-Enabled Computing at Wright State University.

Sheth is a Fellow of IEEE, the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is among the highly cited computer scientists based on h-index (103). His current research themes at the intersection of big data and artificial intelligence include physical-cyber-social big data; semantic-cognitive-perceptual computing; knowledge-infused learning; and augmented personalized health.

Sheth has founded three companies by licensing his university-led research, including the first semantic web company in 1999 that pioneered technology similar to what is found today in Google Semantic Search and Knowledge Graph. Several commercial products and deployed systems have resulted from his research. Sheth is particularly proud of his students’ exceptional success in academia, industry research labs and as entrepreneurs.

He received a bachelor’s in electrical and electronics engineering (’81) from BITS-Pilani, and a master’s (’83) and PhD (’85) in computer and information science from Ohio State.


Ana Amicarella

Ana Amicarella is a senior-level executive with over 30 years of U.S. and international experience in the energy sector, leading many organizations with a global footprint. She consistently drives transformational growth and is highly respected for building strong, sustainable relationships with both internal and external stakeholders. She has turned multiple money-losing businesses into profitable ones.

Currently, Amicarella is an independent director; audit, nominating and corporate governance committee member of the board of Forward Air Corporation, a $1.4 billion transportation and logistics business. In addition, she is an independent director; audit committee, corporate governance and nominating committee member of the board of Warrior Met Coal, a $1.4 billion mining business. Previously, Amicarella was managing director

for Aggreko, a rental business of mobile power plants and temperature control solutions, where she held three different roles with profit and loss responsibility over eight years. Prior to joining Aggreko, Amicarella spent over 20 years with GE, mostly in the Energy business, and held multiple executive leadership roles.

Amicarella holds a bachelor’s in electrical engineering (’87) from Ohio State and an MBA from Oakland University. She is a certified Six Sigma Black Belt and is married with three children.

Denise M. Burcham

Denise M. Burcham is the venture executive in the Major Growth Ventures organization of ExxonMobil Chemical Company in Houston. She has been focused on commercializing new technologies and bringing new businesses to ExxonMobil Chemical Company over the last seven years.

Before moving to venture development, Burcham was the Baton Rouge Plastics Plant manager for ExxonMobil Chemical Company in Louisiana for three years. The site includes eight production lines focused on producing a large variety of specialty polymers. Burcham joined Exxon Chemical Company in 1987 at the Baton Rouge Chemical Plant. After working in various plant engineering assignments, she was promoted into manufacturing management of the Basic Chemical operations. In 1999, she moved to the ExxonMobil Chemical Headquarters in Houston. She held positions including financial analyst, multiple market planning

roles, North American Benzene Sales manager and Americans Polyolefins Supply Chain manager.

Burcham has been a lifelong volunteer in her communities, supporting charities such as United Way, Habitat for Humanities, the public schools, National Charity League and advocacy for girls/women in engineering. The volunteer work in support of women in engineering had other benefits as her three daughters are also pursuing engineering as a career.

She received a bachelor’s in chemical engineering (’87) from The Ohio State University.

DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARDFOR CAREER ACHIEVEMENT


Cecilia (Ceal) D. Craig

Cecilia (Ceal) D. Craig is a retired technology and manufacturing executive with more than 35 years of experience in high-tech industries, helping design and build products like the Space Shuttle computers, personal computers, disc drives, software and network switches.

Currently, Craig is focused on exploring the influences of experiential activities like robotics on young women’s career decisions. Her passion is researching and supporting activities that inspire young women to pursue engineering, physics and computer science careers. Craig is an active not-for-profit board of director member serving as president of the San Francisco Bay Wildlife Society, vice president of Western Region Robotics Forum, and treasurer of the Society of Women Engineers

Santa Clara Valley section. She is a 17-year volunteer in For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology programs.

Craig is a Fellow of the Society of Women Engineers and has been active in the society since her earliest days at Ohio State. She and her husband of 47 years, Tim ’72, ’74, live in San Jose with five cats and a 27-year-old bird.

She earned a bachelor’s (’74) from Ohio State and master’s (’78) from California State University in mechanical engineering, and a PhD in education (’14) from Walden University.

Alex Cruz

Alex Cruz was appointed chairman and CEO of British Airways in 2016. He also sits on the management committee of parent company International Airlines Group (IAG).

Cruz began his career at American Airlines before becoming a partner at Arthur D. Little. He set up his own aviation consulting firm in 2002 and later joined Accenture as its head of aviation.

In 2006, Cruz founded Clickair, a Barcelona-based airline, merging it with Vueling Airlines in 2009 and becoming Vueling’s chairman and CEO. Vueling was acquired by IAG in 2013.

Cruz is an associate professor at the IESE Business School. He holds a bachelor’s in industrial engineering from Central Michigan University, a master’s in industrial and systems engineering (’90) from Ohio State, and a master’s in business management and administration from Southern Methodist University. He is married with four children.



Stephen F. Mozelewski

As a senior product development leader in Philips’ Sleep & Respiratory Care division, Stephen F. Mozelewski is responsible for leading the development of new medical products and associated software applications used in diagnosing and/or treating various sleep disorders. Throughout his 22-year career with Philips, he has advanced in position from electrical engineer through senior engineering manager. His teams have released more than 15 new medical devices and 25 significant software application updates. One product developed under Mozelewski’s leadership, the Alice PDx™, received a Gold Medical Design Excellence Award from Canon Communications. Prior to joining Philips, he was a clinical engineer at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center.

Mozelewski is the author of seven invention disclosures on new product innovations

and is a licensed professional engineer in Pennsylvania and Ohio. He is a member of the National Society of Professional Engineers and is active in the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. He is also a member of the Project Management Institute and achieved Project Management Professional (PMP) certification.

Mozelewski received a bachelor’s in electrical engineering (’87) from the University of Pittsburgh, where he graduated first in his engineering class, and a master’s in biomedical engineering (’91) from Ohio State.

William David Rudolph

Bill Rudolph is chairman of the Rudolph Libbe Group (RLG)—five construction, energy and facility/property management companies. In this role, he focuses on shaping the company into a multidiscipline construction services firm. This has allowed RLG to bring skilled tradespeople, a safety-first culture and a collaborative process to every job—resulting in customized solutions delivered on-time, on-budget and with no surprises. Much of RLG’s success stems from the positive culture Rudolph has helped maintain throughout his leadership. Associates are encouraged to engage in dialogue and “put truth on the table” to continuously improve RLG processes and stay focused on customer needs and expectations.

From 1995 to 1998, he was president of GEM Inc., part of RLG. Rudolph held a variety of leadership positions since joining the company in 1986, focusing on

industrial customers, specifically power generation and oil refining. Previously, he worked for Liebert Corporation.

Rudolph is active with the Construction Users Roundtable (CURT) and received CURT’s outstanding service award in 2016. He is a member of Toledo Rotary and a founding board member for Compassion Health Toledo, advocating for the improved health and well-being of underserved residents in the community.

He earned a bachelor’s in mechanical engineering (’83) and an MBA (’86) from Ohio State.



Tim Schmalenberger

Tim Schmalenberger is co-founder and chief operating officer of MKSK, a 29-year-old landscape architectural, urban design and planning practice with seven regional metropolitan studios. He has more than 39 years of professional experience in landscape architectural design and serves his clients’ needs with catalytic and implementable design solutions. His personal attention to detail, combined with his diverse and extensive knowledge of the construction process, promotes quality implementation and innovative design in creating places that resonate with the community.

Schmalenberger’s works include a number of signature projects in central Ohio such as the Scioto Greenways; Scioto Mile, Bicentennial Park/Amphitheater Renovation and North Bank Park along the Downtown Columbus Riverfront; the I-70/71 South Innerbelt Design Enhancement; Long

Street Bridge and Cultural Wall; and the Arena District Streets and Plazas. Regional projects include the Ithaca College Athletics and Events Center in Ithaca, New York, and the award-winning Indian Springs Metropark Environmental Education Discovery Center in White Lake Township, Michigan.

Schmalenberger earned a bachelor’s in landscape architecture (’80) from Ohio State and is a CLARB certified landscape architect licensed in five states. He currently serves on the State of Ohio Board of Landscape Architects, a position he has held since 2004.


James W. Smith

A leading expert in construction management with over 38 years in the industry, Jim Smith is the chief executive officer of Elford Inc. Founded in 1910, Elford is the largest locally owned and operated construction company in central Ohio. As CEO, Smith is responsible for establishing and leading Elford’s strategic mission and core purpose, “to build, serve and lead while supporting our community and enriching lives” and “to make construction a positive experience,” which provide the cornerstones on how he conducts business each and every day. Smith’s drive is to continually develop Elford as a “Built to Last” company while also being a valuable partner to his clients.

Smith currently serves on the boards of Elford; the Builders Exchange Foundation; Columbus Speech and Hearing; Associated General Contractors of Ohio; Ohio State’s Civil, Environmental and Geodetic

Engineering Advisory Board; Columbus State Community College Foundation Board; and Hilliard City Schools Business Advisory Council. He also serves as a trustee for the State of Ohio Carpenter Pension Plan. Smith is an active member/volunteer of Columbus Rotary and Legatus International. Previously, he has served on numerous civic, school, athletic and church committees and initiatives. Smith resides in Hilliard with his wife Cindy. Together they have four adult children and six grandchildren.

Smith earned a bachelor’s in civil engineering (’81) from Ohio State.


Susan Vasko

With over 20 years of experience, Susan Vasko, MD, is a plastic surgeon with Columbus Aesthetic & Plastic Surgery and program director of Riverside Methodist Hospital’s plastic surgery residency program. She has pioneered three advanced studies, one examining liposuction methods as well as research focused on infection prevention protocol utilizing tissue expanders during breast reconstruction.

Dr. Vasko is a member of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons and the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery. She was voted one of the top three plastic surgeons in Columbus by Consumers Checkbook Guide and received the Patients’ Choice Award.

She is involved in multiple local charities, including as a founding member of the

Upper Arlington Women’s Club, which provides humanitarian service based scholarships to local students; a volunteer for Stephanie Spielman’s Celebrate Life Tailgate, which supports breast cancer treatment; a Eucharist Minister at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center; and member of Ohio Health’s WeLead Steering Committee, which promotes leadership roles for women physicians.

Dr. Vasko received a bachelor’s (’79) and master’s (’80) in industrial and systems engineering, and a medical degree (’86) from Ohio State.

Michael White

Michael White is managing director and principal at Gensler in Los Angeles. Ranked as the city’s top architecture practice in 2018, Gensler is a global architecture, design and planning firm with 48 locations; more than 6,000 professionals networked across Asia, Europe, Australia, the Middle East and the Americas; and worldwide revenues of over $1.2 billion.

Drawing on his extensive expertise in architectural design and real estate consulting and development, White has built a reputation as a leading strategic planner and design innovator, specializing in creative workplace campus environments. As a member of Gensler’s Management Committee, he contributes to the ongoing development of the firm’s practice expertise. He also is a leader of the firm’s global Media

and Technology Practice Areas, and he has been responsible for some of today’s most innovative workplaces in these industries. White has served as a visiting design critic at Columbia University, the University of Southern California, The Ohio State University and the University of Kentucky.

White holds a bachelor’s in architecture (’88) from Ohio State, a master’s in architecture from Columbia University, and also studied Fine Arts at the University of Texas, San Antonio.



Michael J. Reidelbach Sr.

Michael J. Reidelbach Sr. is the co-founder and past president and CEO of American Health Holding Inc., a healthcare company currently owned by Aetna. American Health is a national leader in medical management.

Prior to that, he was president and CEO of MJR Enterprises Inc., a consulting company, and president and CEO of Retail Planning Associates, a retail design firm. After leaving American Health, Reidelbach was instrumental in the opening of Franklinton Preparatory Academy, a charter high school serving at-risk students on Columbus’ West Side. He further served as superintendent for the school’s first three years.

Currently, Reidelbach is a board member and organizer of Buckeye State Bank, a community bank headquartered in Powell, Ohio; co-founder of Franklinton Rising, a non-profit that purchases abandoned

properties in the Franklinton area of Columbus and teaches young people construction skills as they renovate homes for local families to purchase; and treasurer/board member of Freshwater Church, St. John, U.S. Virgin Islands. Married to his wife, Linda, for 32 years, they have four children, four grandchildren and two Australian Shepherds.

Reidelbach earned a bachelor’s in ceramic engineering (’69) from The Ohio State University and an MBA (’74) from Syracuse University.

DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARDFOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND INNOVATION

John L. Smucker

John L. Smucker launched his career in finance at Goldman Sachs and spent 10 years with the company. In 1990, he departed Goldman Sachs and founded MCE Technologies, a microwave technology company serving the defense and communications industries. As CEO, Smucker expanded MCE Technologies’ revenues from $3 million in 1994 to $100 million in 2001. After selling the business to a NASDAQ company in 2004, he served as COO for several years. Prior to joining Goldman Sachs, Smucker and his wife, Suzanne, served in the U.S. Peace Corps.

Currently, Smucker is pursuing private company acquisitions in the specialty plastics area and is a part-time farmer raising grass-fed beef and lamb. He has been active with various boards of directors

and participated with a local investor group to form a new bank in Ann Arbor in 2009. Smucker served on the Ohio State Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Advisory Board for many years, and he and Suzanne established an endowed scholarship that benefits engineering and nursing students. The Smuckers live in Michigan and have two children and four grandchildren.

Smucker holds a bachelor’s in mechanical engineering (’67) from Ohio State and an MBA (’68) from the University of Michigan.


Michael Triplett

Michael Triplett is co-founder of 1787 Bio LLC, a gene and cell therapy company headquartered in Columbus, and president of Carmen Partners, a life science commercialization and innovation consultancy. He co-founded, and served as president and CEO of Myonexus Therapeutics, a clinical-stage gene therapy company developing first-ever treatments for limb-girdle muscular dystrophies. Sarepta Therapeutics acquired Myonexus for more than $225 million in 2019.

Triplett began his career at Procter & Gamble as a product development engineer. After completing his graduate work in nanoparticle engineering as a U.S. Department of Defense National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate Fellow, he joined Battelle where he held roles of progressing responsibility, spanning business development, innovation, new venture development and strategy for the Health & Life Sciences Global Business. Prior to co-founding Myonexus, Triplett was CEO of N8 Medical, a clinical-stage device company with Breakthrough designation

for its antimicrobial endotracheal tube product.

Excelling at the interfaces of business and innovation, Triplett is passionate about translating science and technology into transformative businesses, products and capabilities that enhance human health, American competitiveness and economic opportunity. He focuses on life sciences ventures, innovation, technology-based economic development and STEM education. Triplett currently leads the InnovateOhio Life Sciences Working Group for Ohio Lt. Governor Jon Husted, charged with proposing a life sciences economic development strategy for the state.

He received a bachelor’s (’97) summa cum laude and PhD (’04) in chemical engineering from Ohio State.

DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARDFOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND INNOVATION


Lifetime Achievement award for leadership

2017 Robert M. Nerem, AAE ’61, ’642016 Ralph A. Rockow, ME ’58 2015 Thomas E. Claugus, CHE ’73

2014 William C.Y. Lee, EE ’60, ’632013 Kurt M. Dubowski, CHE ’47, ’49

PAST RECIPIENTS ALUMNI AWARDS


2018 John D. Anderson Jr., AAE ’662017 John M. Shepherd, CER ’582016 George W. Acock, ARCH ’632015 Jim Cates, CIS ’712014 Robert (Bob) Lee, ME ’782013 Thomas L. Thomas, EE ’66 2012 Sung-Hwan Kim, CE ’88, ’94 2011 Monte Ahuja, ME ’702010 Paul Ryan, EE ’562009 Burn Jeng Lin, EE ’65, ’702008 Michael Winfield, CHE ’622007 Charles Martin, ENGPHYS ’602006 William Fillmore, ME ’362005 George Hoddy, EE ’262004 Robert Nerem, AAE ’61, ’642003 Warren Bulman, EE ’582002 O. Lester Smithers, CHE ’632001 Daniel Kimmet, ME ’71, ’722000 Robert Friedman, EE ’601999 Larry Hench, CER ’641998 Ralph A. Rockow, ME ’581997 Thomas Hanratty, CE ’50

1996 Eugene Jarrett, CHE ’66, ’681995 Frank Schuh, CHE ’651994 Jason Lemon, ME ’621993 John Hirth, METE ’591992 William Lowrie, CHE ’661991 Marlin Thurston, EE ’551990 Paul Torgersen, IE ’56, ’591989 Gary Kimmet, ME ’66, ’691988 John Moll, ENGPHYS ’43, EE ’521987 Robert Shurtz, MINE ’371986 William Harris, CHE ’441985 Ted Harley, CER ’431984 Richard Morrow, MINE, PETE ’481983 Harold Sorgenti, CHE ’591982 Cloyd Reeg, CHE ’481981 Sun Chun, CHE ’641980 Stanley Harrison, EE ’581977 Donald Garrett, CHE ’501976 Rupert Atkin, ME ’411975 Donald Rhodes, EE ’451974 John White, ME ’52


2018 John Lindberg, EE ’842017 Doug Ball, AAE ’74, ’752016 Daniel Kimmet, ME ’71, ’722015 George J. Kontogiannis2014 H.R. Ransom, ARCH ’612013 James Dietz, CHE ’69, ’702011 Robert Shaw, AAE ’70, ’792010 Elliot B. Ross, WE ’692008 Mark Eisenman, CE ’732007 Ballard Power Systems2006 Peter Miller

2005 Bruce Lavash, ME ’77, ’782004 Michael Colburn, IE ’64, ’862003 Dwight Blaser, ME ’66, ’67, ’712002 William Lowrie, CHE ’662000 James Marshall1999 Ronald Harris, CHE ’611998 Charles Morin, METE ’721997 J. Richard Schorr, CER ’63, ’64, ’691996 Donald Glower1995 Ralph A. Rockow, ME ’581995 Marian Smith, ME ’48



Texnikoi Outstanding alumni award

2018 Cullen Buie, ME ‘03 2018 Jennifer L. W. Carter, MSE ‘12 2017 Adina D. Sterling, CHE ’022016 Jonathan Blank, MSE ’01, ’02, ’082015 Chakka Parker, ECE ’02, EE ’042014 Gary O. Spitznogle, CHE ’982013 Tamer Ibrahim, EE ’96, ’98, ’032012 James I. Hileman, ME ’98, ’00, ’04 2011 Jackie Marshall DiMarco,

ME ’95, ’962009 Daniel Wieczynski, ME ’902008 Vineet Arya, EE ’932007 John Russell, ME ’94, ’002006 Karen Eisenloffel, ARCH ’83, CE ’902005 Steven Auvil, ME ’882004 John Rudolph, ISE ’902003 Marybeth Lima, AGR ’88, FAB ’962002 Nancy Porter, WE ’852001 Richard Brandon, CHE ’832000 Wes Blankenship, ME ’86, ’88, ’911999 John Ludwig, EE ’821998 Nancy Dawes, CHE ’811997 David Tatman, IE ’801996 Douglas Brown, CHE ’78, ’791994 Jacquelyn Kovach, WE ’761993 Gary Tatterson, CHE ’74, ’771992 Colette Pierce Burnette, ISE ’80

1991 Karen Murphy, CHE ’791990 Douglas Smith, CHE ’68, ’691989 Kenneth McKelvey, CHE ’67, ’681988 Jeffrey Rodek, ME ’751987 Eric Grulke, CHE ’71, ’72, ’751986 John Salladay, CHE ’681985 Eugene Jarrett, CHE ’66, ’681984 Bruce Wilson, MINE ’651983 Kerry Hertenstein, CHE ’711982 Thad Perry, ISE ’671981 Karen Hendricks, CHE ’711980 Thomas L. Thomas, EE ’661979 William Lowrie, CHE ’661977 William Fuller, IE ’481975 Robert Stafford, EE ’611974 Thomas Eyerman, ARCH ’631973 Philip Stevens, IE ’561972 Larry Hench, CER ’641971 Thomas Fitz, CHE ’661970 Earl Dietz, CER ’591969 James Bassett, LARCH ’521968 Phillip Bowser, ME ’501964 Kent Brandt, ARCH ’511963 James Farst, CHE ’561962 James Johnson, CER ’471959 Robert Sessions, IE ’481958 John Wright, MINE ’49, ’50

1994 Richard Baker, ME ’691993 Richard Frasher, ME ’581993 Abba Lichtenstein, CE ’481992 John Shepherd, CER ’581992 James Rucker, IE ’671991 Richard Campbell, WE ’551991 David Davis, MINE ’33, METE ’34 1991 Bruce Higham, IE ’431990 Thomas Chase, METE ’491990 Richard Trott, ARCH ’611989 William Grimes, CHE ’501989 Sam Whalen, METE ’511988 Arthur Avril, MINE ’251988 Rudolph Edse1987 Clarence Jackson

1987 Forrest Poling, ME ’481986 Leland Brubaker, ARCH ’491986 Max Holzer, ME ’541985 Jason Lemon, ME ’621985 Paul Santilli, CHE ’511984 Frank Geyer, IE ’38, ’471984 Edward Ungar, ME ’59, ’661983 John Saalfield, CE ’361983 Richard R. Stander, CE ’401982 John Brothers1982 Elmer Timby, CE ’281981 Ralph Boyer, ME ’24, ’301981 James Foley, ARCH ’501980 Robert McMaster1980 John White, ME ’52


Distinguished Alumni Award

2018 Shellie Porter Caudill, CHE ’00 2018 Daniel M. Coombs, CHE ’78 2018 Douglas P. Fairchild,

WE ’80, ’82, ’95 2018 Dennis A. Guenther, ME ‘71, ‘74 2018 Bill Haywood, CE ’78 2018 Kevin Hrusovsky, ME ‘83 2018 Burn J. Lin, EE ’65, ’70 2018 William Murdock, MCRP ’99 2018 Richard E. Parent, CIS ’73, ‘77 2018 Heather Roberge, ARCH ‘93, ‘95 2018 Steve Stokey, ISE ‘87 2017 Glenn D. Brunner, BME ’902017 Tom DeFanti, CIS ’70, ’732017 Eduardo Falcon, GEO ’892017 Bassam Homsi, ME ’842017 Kris Joshi, AAE ’612017 Mary C. Juhas, MSE ’892017 Charles Koontz, ISE ’852017 William C. Leipold Jr., CHE ’722017 Yilu Liu, EE ’86, ’892017 Joe O’Neal, CE ’55, ’552017 Peter Schubert, ARCH ’782017 Laura Solano, LARCH ’832017 John A. White, IE ’702017 Daniel L. Wieczynski, ME ’902016 John D. Bair, CIS ’912016 Doug Baughman, CHE ’822016 Colette Pierce Burnette, ISE ’802016 Thomas J. Burns, EE ’862016 James M. Dickey IV, ISE ’832016 Steve Dunmead, CER ’85, ’87 2016 Lara Harrington, AAE ’902016 Eric Lagerberg, ARCH ’88 2016 Tobias James Rittner, MCRP ’00 2016 Cynthia J. Roberts, EE ’86, BME ’89 2016 S.V. Sreenivasan, ME ’88, ’94 2016 Sugu Suguness, CE ’852015 Ardeshir Contractor, ME ’862015 Richard B. Davis, BME ’892015 Robert B. Dybdal, EE ’64, ’682015 Carrie Maykuth Gordon,

METE ’74, WE ’792015 Raymond S. Kalouche, CE ’83, ’852015 Edward Henry Martin, EE ’57, ’64

2015 Jeffrey P. Morosky, LARCH ’812015 Frank A. Paluch, AAE ’862015 Bhavesh (Bob) V. Patel, CHE ’882015 Omar A. Sawaf, ISE ’772015 Mark Schendel, ARCH ’872015 Deborah Shands, CIS ’88, ’942014 Wael Bahaa-El-Din, CIS ’84 2014 David Biagi, ARCH ’87 2014 Peter J. Frantz, CE ’77 2014 Bill Gerhardt, LARCH ’782014 Dr. Jim Ibinson, CHE ’95,

BME ’03, ’042014 Maria Martinez, EE ’812014 Paul Cody Phipps, ME ’842014 Richard T. Schwarz, CHE ’732014 Juipeng (Andy) Tang, ISE ’80, ’862014 Liz Tinkham, AAE ’842014 Sehoon Yoo, MSE ’052013 Yoni Adonyi, WE ’86, ’892013 Robert J. Borel, EE ’65, ’65 2013 Michael Bragg, AAE ’812013 Songsdhit “Joe” Chongsiriwatana, EE ’96, BME ’98 2013 Paul T. Dubetz, CHE ’802013 Ray Harishankar, CIS ’902013 Ronald M. Jezerinac, CE ’672013 Bruce Lavash, ME ’77, ’782013 Phillip Markwood, ARCH ’612013 Alan McKnight, LARCH ’76 2012 Constantine A. Balanis, EE ’692012 Justin Berger, ME ’082012 Nancy C. Dawes, CHE ’812012 Eric D. Evans, EE ’83, ’85, ’882012 Michael R. Fortin, CS ’87, ’912012 Darrel P. Kohlhorst, AER ’702012 Vijay Kumar, ME ’85, ’872012 In-Mo Lee, GEO ’83, ’862012 Robert A. Long, CE ’732012 Manu Mehta, EE ’80, ’822012 Subodh Mhaisalkar, CER ’87, ’902012 Joseph A. Pobiner, C&RP ’782012 Dandridge “Drew” White, ARCH ’832011 Greg Comfort, CE ’782011 Brian Kinzelman, LARCH ’772011 Bob Loversidge, ARCH ’74, ’76



2011 Stephen May, CSE ’92, ’982011 Jeffrey Rittichier, ME ’822011 Surendra Saboo, ISE ’84, ’862011 Christina Sistrunk, CHE ’822011 John Straker, EE ’972011 Richard Treharne, METE ’722011 Lucia Tsaoussi, GEO ’84, ’892011 Marvin White, EE ’692011 Duran Yetkinler, BME ’91, ’942010 Lydia Bock, CE ’792010 William J. Dupps Jr., BME ’98, ’002010 Harry W. Ebert, WE ’482010 Brian K. Hajek, NUCENG ’722010 Julie A. Hartigan, CIS ’89, ’942010 Kathleen A. Hogenson, CHE ’822010 Victor D. Irelan, CE ’572010 Sam Lee, EE ’72, ’742010 John Makhoul, EE ’652010 Lisa A. McCauley, AAE ’792010 Thad R. Perry, ISE ’672010 Saeid Rahimian, ME ’822010 Guy-Michel Raynaud, METE ’822010 Ajit K. Srivastava, AGR ’722010 W. Kenneth Wiseman, ARCH ’76, ’782010 Patrick Y. Yang, EE ’752009 Colette Cozean, EE ’82, BME ’832009 George Sanders, AGR ’50, ME ’512009 James Dietz, CHE ’69, ’702009 F. William Hauschildt, CHE ’672009 Roy Koch, CE ’72, ’732009 Matthew Desch, CIS ’802009 Robert Lauer, IE ’672009 W.A. “Bud” Baeslack III, WE ’73, ’742009 Gen. H. Hatch III, GEO ’642009 Matthew Ganz, EE ’81, ’82, ’862009 John “Jack” Diamond, ARCH ’682009 Warren Johnson, ME ’81, ’832009 Jon S. Ogg, AAE ’75, ’772009 Andre Ezis, CER ’66, NUCENG ’692009 Ronald Hughes, METE ’702008 John Rumberger Jr., AAE ’72, ’762008 Daniel Kramer, EE ’80, BME ’82, ’892008 Thomas Claugus, CHE ’732008 Alfred Devereauz Jr., GEO ’63, ’732008 Allan Johnson, CE ’592008 Tamer Ozsu, CIS ’81, ’832008 Dan Cooperrider, AGR ’79

2008 Vyomesh Joshi, EE ’802008 Michael Heschel, ISE ’64, ’672008 Edward George, LARCH ’012008 Navy Banvard, ARCH ’822008 Frederick Dodge, ME ’482008 James Houseman, CER ’68, ’702008 Greg Ficke, NUCENG ’762008 John Baysore, WE ’832007 James Bass, ME ’792007 Robert Chau, EE ’84, ’86, ’892007 Colin Combs, AAE ’712007 Wayne Clark, CIS ’732007 Stanley DeGreve, ISE ’582007 Francis Hanigan, GEO ’73, ’702007 Michael Hayes, WE ’76, ’782007 Shou-Sing Hsieh, NUCENG ’832007 Carl Kipp, AGR ’732007 Howard Maier, MCRP ’722007 Thomas Manahan, CE ’812007 Richard Reese, METE ’63, ’652007 Richard Rosen, BME ’802006 Sean Menke, AVN ’922006 Conleth O’ Connell, CIS ’86, ’902006 Robert Savage, ISE ’832006 Douglas Ball, AAE ’74, ’752006 Susan Chin, ARCH ’762006 Wesley Hines, NUCENG ’92, ’942006 Roberto Leyva-Ramos, CHE ’812006 Jeffrey Rodek, ME ’752006 John Procario, EE ’73, ’742006 Keith Myers, LARCH ’782006 Jaan Mannik, CE ’572006 Chong-Ook Park, METE ’852006 Patricia Morris, CER ’802005 Yu-Chee Tseng, CIS ’91, ’942005 Jack Stewart, CHE ’482005 Audeen Fentiman, NUCENG ’77, ’822005 William Riat, ARCH ’732005 Robert Schafrik, METE ’792005 Lakshmi Reddi, CE ’84, ’882005 Vincent Papsidero, C&RP ’822005 Randall German, METE ’712005 Douglas Busch, ME ’782005 V. A. Ananthanarayanan,

METE ’85, WE ’882004 Charles Rhoads, EE ’76, ’78, ’832004 Richard Arnold, CHE ’48



2004 Dwight Stuckey, CE ’652004 Katherine Stevens, MSE ’87, ’022004 Joe Payer, METE ’66, ’712004 Robert Micsak, LARCH ’772004 Jai Menon, CSE ’78, ’812004 Ernest Levert, WE ’822004 Robert Lee, ME ’782004 Paul Lantz, ARCH ’63, EM ’662003 Steven Arndt, ENGPHYS ’81,

NUCENG ’842003 Gregory Yurek, METE ’732003 John Weaver, CHE ’652003 Donald Campbell, ME ’742003 Thomas Dunlap, LARCH ’792003 Hung Ban Tran, EE ’782003 Joseph Sanda, IE ’802003 Bruce Flinchbaugh, CIS ’76, ’802003 James Gui, ARCH ’542003 F. Thomas Johnston, CE ’61, ’652002 Thomas Thompson, ME ’752002 John Luscombe, ARCH ’63, ’652002 Pinnaduwa Kulatilake, CE ’76, ’78,

CE ’812002 C. Scott Joublanc, CHE ’71, ’722002 John Hirth, METE ’592002 Shoreh Elhami, C&RP ’892002 Larry Schavey, EE ’692002 Tony De Vuono, ME ’77,

NUCENG ’79, ’832002 Dennis Beres, AAE ’71, ’742002 Doug Roble, CIS ’87, CS ’932001 Rex Ritchie, ME ’682001 George Smith, CE ’642001 Robert Scott, CE ’512001 Herbert Robinson, ISE ’772001 Dean Ramsey, LARCH ’522001 Paul Kienholz, CHE ’572001 Huber Buehrer, ARCH ’512001 George Blankenship, EE ’852000 Gerald Wineinger, EE ’76, ’872000 Monte Ahuja, ME ’702000 Bruce Chase, ARCH ’74, ’76,

C&RP ’772000 David Grove, CHE ’702000 Oliver McGee III, CE ’812000 Keith Smith, ENGPHYS ’602000 Jack Vogel, ARCH ’43

1999 Timothy Newcome, EE ’781999 John Morral, METE ’64, ’651999 Donald Miller, NUCENG ’70, ’711999 John Koss, ISE ’49, ’501999 William Fillmore, ME ’361999 Wm. Brian Burgett, CE ’731999 Paul Bates, CHE ’491999 Harvey W. Spector, C&RP ’751999 Howard E. LeFevre, ARCH ’291999 George W. Acock, ARCH ’631999 Ralph Smithers, ARCH ’651999 Elizabeth A. Clark, C&RP ’751999 Neil Dean, ARCH ’711999 Austin E. “Dutch” Knowlton, ARCH ’311999 Harry E. Phillian, ARCH ’381999 Perry E. Borchers, ARCH ’411999 Charles P. Clapper, LARCH ’611999 Sargur Srihari, CIS ’72, ’761999 Cesar Bautista, CHE ’591998 Dong Sub Kim, WE ’891998 J. Bruce Pickens, AGR ’71, CE ’771998 David Shupe, EE ’65, ’661998 O. Lester Smithers, CE ’631998 Herman Weed, EE ’481998 Moon-Yong Lee, MSE ’861997 William Overton, CHE ’52, ’551997 Kevin Kelly, NUCENG ’74, ’761997 DeeDee Glimcher, LARCH ’881997 Richard Bernhardt, C&RP ’741997 Robert Edwards, ARCH ’491997 Frank Henson, IE ’611997 David Williams, METE ’781997 Anil Jain, EE ’70, ’731997 William M. Kaula, GEO ’531997 Richard McClelland, ME ’751997 Yi-Hsin Pao, MARINE ENG ’881997 Glen H. Thomas, EE ’511997 Harry Thomas, CE ’621996 Cynthia Buchanan, MCRP ’781996 Walter Starkey, ME ’47, ’501996 Lawrence Brandstetter,

ARCH ’71, ’741996 Jerry Chang, EE ’821996 Eric Rice, AAE ’721996 Monroe Newborn, EE ’62, ’671996 David Lipphardt, IE ’591996 John Lynch, CE ’78



1996 Gerald Meier, METE ’681996 Richard Meyers, LARCH ’611996 James Wilson, ME ’671995 Thomas Brackey, EE ’61, ’64, ’691995 Kenneth McKelvey, CHE ’67, ’681995 Jeffrey Moss, WE ’841995 Katherine Schill, C&RP ’841995 Kathleen Fox, LARCH ’801995 Deborah Seifert, CIS ’74, ISE ’791995 Jack Norris, ME ’511995 Alan McDonald, ARCH ’64, ’661995 Vincent Russo, METE ’741995 Jin-Tuu Wang, CIS ’781995 Glenn Hoffman, AGR ’631995 James Kelm, AAE ’711994 Arthur Avril, MINE ’251994 Richard Baum, CIS ’74, ’751994 James Bassett, LARCH ’521994 Steven Gedeon, WE ’821994 Kurt M. Dubowski, CHE ’44, ’47, ’491994 Robert Bero, ME ’67, ’691994 Charles Morin, METE ’721994 Frank So, C&RP ’611994 William Shook, CER ’53, ’611994 D. Scott Sink, ISE ’73, ’77, ’781994 Kamar Singh, CE ’72, ’761994 Curtis Moody, ARCH ’731994 Robert Martinet, EE ’70, ’711994 Wilbur Hankey, AAE ’581993 Neville Donovan, CE ’591993 Robert Shaw, AAE ’70, ’791993 Ralph Setterlin, ARCH ’611993 Carl Mentzer, EE ’67, ’68, ’791993 William Hammer, ISE ’681993 Frank Elmer, C&RP ’671993 Ahmed Elmagarmid, CIS ’81, ’851993 Bami Bastani, EE ’77, ’801993 Robert Bader, CE ’53, EM ’691993 P. Chungmoo Auh, CE ’67, ’70, ’751992 Bernard Abrams, EE ’411992 Japnell Braun, METE ’62, ’711992 Earl Frederick, IE ’511992 Ronald Harris, CHE ’611992 Beverly Wilbourn, LARCH ’761992 James Whitney, ME ’64, ’681992 John Swartz, EE ’60, ’651992 Richard Spencer, ME ’53

1992 Joseph Shang, AAE ’691992 Arthur Pyster, CIS ’73, ’751992 Louise Orth, ARCH ’201992 Thomas Kerns, ARCH ’661991 Ronald Latanision, METE ’681991 Cyril Paumier Jr., LARCH ’551991 Harold Weithman, ARCH ’611991 James Van Kuren, AAE ’691991 Mark Schwabero, ISE ’75, ’761991 Warren Wolf, CER ’681991 Roger Loveless, CE ’351991 William Lewis Jr., EE ’481991 D. Kent Lewis, WE ’84, ’861991 Daniel Kimmet, ME ’71, ’721991 Walter Davis Jr., EE ’591991 Ralph Cunningham, CHE ’64, ’661991 David Cohen, CIS ’74, ’771991 Bruce Burns, C&RP ’69, ’731990 L. Eugene Hulbert, ME ’631990 William Lee, EE ’60, ’631990 Roy Liming1990 Howard Pickering, METE ’59, ’611990 Kendra VanderMeulen, CIS ’771990 Franklin Snyder, CE ’32, ’421990 Harry Schauwecker, EE ’521990 Ronald Remick, CHE ’67, ’68, ’721990 Ralsten Russell Jr., CER ’32, ’33, ’391990 Charles Craig, IE ’68, ’691990 Garry Cole, AGR ’69, ’701990 Carol Welker, LARCH ’63, C&RP ’701990 Michael Clabaugh, ME ’651990 Fred Bovie, WE ’531990 John Anderson Jr., AAE ’661990 Ronald Schwab, ARCH ’541989 Karen Hendricks, CHE ’711989 Enze Min, CHE ’48, ’511989 John Henry, CHE ’631989 Stuart Meck, MCRP ’701989 J. William Melsop, ARCH ’641989 William Quicksall Jr., CE ’521989 H. R. Ransom, ARCH ’611989 Roger Staehle, METE ’57, ’651989 Jane Shapiro, ARCH ’711989 Luther Schimpf, EE ’371989 Tse Kao Wu, CHE ’38, ’411989 Larry Hench, CER ’641989 Thomas Galantowicz, EE ’67, ’69


The Ohio State University College of Engineering26

1989 Newton Foster, ISE ’591989 John Foster, CE ’591989 Larry Diehl, AAE ’701989 James Cates, CIS ’711988 Richard Lawrence, IE ’681988 William Herrnstein, IE ’661988 Friedrich Bohm, MCRP ’691988 Franklin Beck, METE ’47, ’491988 Thomas Schnell, ARCH ’631988 Daniel Sinnott, EE ’591988 Eugene Wheeler, CHE ’651988 Robert Wandel, ARCH ’631988 Francis Smith, CE ’631988 Donald Metzger, EE ’561988 William Lhota, CE ’641988 Cecil Robinson, AGR ’401987 R. Wayne Masters, EE ’411987 Robert Barthelemy, ME ’751987 Gerard Seelig, EE ’481987 George Jacobi, EE ’47, ’481987 Jack Hammond, CHE ’611987 Henry Graham, CER ’651987 Gary Denman, ME ’66, ’761987 Armand H. Gustaferro, CE ’481987 James Cordea, METE ’62, ’65

1987 Denver Collins, CE ’551987 Thomas Canfield, ARCH ’391987 William Blunden, ARCH ’581986 Peter Scott, EE ’491986 Michael Winfield, CHE ’621986 Richard Saxer, METE ’621986 Theodore Nark Jr., AAE ’621986 Richard Levin, ARCH ’511986 John Wilcox, ME ’60, ’691986 Phillip Fondy, CHE ’571986 Jonathan Hinton, CER ’66, ’68, ’701986 Dawon Kahng, EE ’56, ’591986 Lewis Zirkle, IE ’361985 Charles Bert, ME ’611985 Thomas Dunham, METE ’65, ’681985 James Early, EE ’48, ’511985 Thomas Eyerman, ARCH ’631985 Stephen Gilby, METE ’661985 Leo Lauterbach, ARCH ’621985 William Lowrie, CHE ’661985 Steve O’Donnell, EE ’62, ’631985 Robert Mortensen, LARCH ’611985 George Richey, AAE ’61, ’651985 James Rucker, IE ’671985 Robert Evans, AGR ’50


View the complete list of Excellence in Engineering and Architecture Awards recipients at go.osu.edu/coeawards.


major codes

AAE Aeronautical & Astronautical Eng.

AGR Agricultural Engineering

ARCH Architecture

ARCHENG Architectural Engineering

ATMSCI Atmospheric Sciences

AVN Aviation

BME Biomedical Engineering

BSS Surveying

C&RP City & Regional Planning

CE Civil Engineering

CER Ceramic Engineering

CHE Chemical Engineering

CIS Computer & Information Science

CSE Computer Science & Engineering

ECE Electrical & Computer Engineering

EE Electrical Engineering

EM Engineering Mechanics

ENG Engineering

ENGPHYS Engineering Physics

ENV Environmental Engineering

FAB Food, Agricultural & Biological Eng.

GEO Geodetic Sciences

GEOMAT Geomatics Engineering

IE Industrial Engineering

ISE Industrial & Systems Engineering

LARCH Landscape Architecture

MCRP Master of City & Regional Planning

ME Mechanical Engineering

METE Metallurgical Engineering

MINE Mining Engineering

MSE Materials Science & Engineering

NUCENG Nuclear Engineering

PETE Petroleum Engineering

WE Welding Engineering

Carmen Ohio

Oh! Come let’s sing Ohio’s praise,

And songs to Alma Mater raise;

While our hearts rebounding thrill,

With joy which death alone can still.

Summer’s heat or winter’s cold,

The seasons pass, the years will roll;

Time and change will surely show

How firm thy friendship O-hi-o.

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