William Brewster Snow Award

Recognizing Excellence in the Study of Environmental Engineering

Presented to a graduating senior in recognition of demonstrated academic excellence, interest, and enthusiasm in the study of environmental engineering. The names of recipients of this award are inscribed on a plaque displayed in Hudson Hall.

William Brewster Snow

Honor Roll

2023: Alexandra Rivera

2022:

  • Qingqi Katherine Li
  • Zehua Wang

2021: Renata Rae Starostka

2020: Alexander Weck

2019: Charles Benjamin Pearlman

2018: Karyn Elizabeth Saunders

2017: David Rosen

2016: Jack King

2015: Katherine Brock

2014: Ifeoma Anyansi

2013:

  • Grace Cambareri
  • Hunter Douglas
  • Kala Viswanathan

2012: William Greer Mackebee

2011:

  • Trisha Lowe
  • Andrew Wood

2010: Jai D. Singh

2009: Samantha E. Beardsley

2008: Lee M. Pearson

2007: Bibek Joshi

2006: Jean Foster

2005: Victor K. Victorsson

2004: Whitney Eriksson

2003: Deborah A. Seibold

2002: Kimberly A. Novick

2001: Sarah V. Dailey

2000: Lauren K. MacWilliams

1999: Alex A. Apotsos

1998: Jesse J. Sturm

1997: Amy L. Watchorn

1996: Alexander G. Agrios

1995: James P. Rizk

1994: Carolyn Nobel

1993:

  • Christine M. Petry
  • Daniel H. Loughlin
  • William L. Carson

1992: Gregory W. Council

1991: James Heydorn

1990: Hans Tandon

1989:

  • Julie B. Jennings
  • Andrea L. Ryon

1988: Sarah Elizabeth Levin

1987: Michael Kim Hillard

1986: Gerald Michael Hansler, Jr.

1985: Mike Hebert

1984: Rhett Jackson

1983: David Alexander Fairley

1982:

  • Becky Cuthbertson
  • Hal Davis

1981:

  • Mark D. Taylor
  • Martha L. Monserrate

1980: Jane Stockman

1979:

  • Patricia Gandy
  • Karl Helfrich

About William Brewster Snow

William Brewster Snow was a native of Durham, NC, and a widely respected and influential sanitation engineer. He was a member of the Class of 1932—making him among the first to earn an engineering degree from Duke.

Snow served on the faculty of the College of Engineering from 1948 to 1953.

Active in public life, he founded a series of conferences that guided the implementation of North Carolina’s Stream Sanitation Law of 1951.