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Appendix F
Biographical Sketches of
Committee Members
RICHARD S. ENGELBRECHT, Chairman, received an A.B.
from Indiana University; M S. and Sc.D. from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. He has been on the faculty of the
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign since 1954. He is
currently professor of environmental engineering and is
distinguished in the fields of water-pollution research and water-
quality control. Dr. Engelbrecht is a member of the National
Academy of Engineering and in 1986 was the National Research
Council's chairman of the Committee on Recycling, Reuse, and
Conservation in Water Management for Arid Areas. He was also
chairman of the WSTB's colloquium on NAWQA and was a
founding member of the National Research Council's Water
Science and Technology Board.
K. C. BISHOP received his B.S. degree in chemistry from the
University of California at Santa Barbara and his Ph.D. from
Yale University in 1973 for his work on the metal catalyzed
rearrangements of small ringed hydrocarbons. After postdoctoral
work at Stanford, he joined Chevron Research Company in 1974.
His research projects were primarily in the area of catalysts and
sulfur control. In 1981 he moved to the Environmental Health
Protection staff of Chevron Chemical Company. In this position
he organized Chevron's program for hazardous waste site
cleanup, instituted RCRA's ground water requirements, and
coordinated pesticide ground water issues. He has recently
become the Government Affairs office policy coordinator for
environment and health issues including ground water,
pesticides, community right to know, and emergency response at
Chevron.
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A ppend ix F
145
SANDRA BLACKSTONE received a B.A. from the University
of Vermont, a J.D. from the University of Denver College of
Law and Ph.D. in mineral economics from Colorado School of
Mines. She is currently professor of Natural Resources Law at
the University of Denver College of Law. Her research interests
are natural resources law and economics, mining law, environ-
mental law, oil and gas law, public land law, regulatory policy,
energy policy and economics, international, mineral development
and trade policy. Dr. Blackstone has served on the NRC Board
on Mineral and Energy Resources.
MICHAEL E. CAMPANA received a B.S. from College of
William and Mary in 1970, a MS. from University of Arizona in
1973 and a Ph.D. from University of Arizona in 1975. His
professional interests include the delineation of regional/local
subsurface flow systems using integrated hydraulic environ-
mental isotropic and hydrogeochemical data, watershed hydro-
geology, geothermal hydrogeology, hydrogeologic aspects of high-
level radioactive waste disposal, determination of fluid age
distributions in hydrologic systems and education in hydro-
geology and hydrology. Dr. Campana was formerly with the
Water Resources Center at the Desert Research Institute, Reno,
Nevada. He is currently Professor, Department of Geology at
the University of New Mexico.
MARGARET COMEDIC received a Ph.D. in Analytical
Chemistry from the University of Colorado in 1984. Since that
time she has worked with Procter and Gamble on GC/MS
method development and analysis of herbicides (Alar) in foods,
tracking of detergent constituents in waters and wastewaters,
and reducing the impact of consumer product solid waste upon
the environment. Prior to graduate school, she worked for the
USGS in water quality analysis. Her research interests are in
environmental analytical chemistry and the impact of industry
on the environment.
ROBERT C. COOPER received his Ph.D. in microbiology from
Michigan State University in 1958. His professional experience
includes being assistant professor to associate professor of public
health, School of Public Health from 1958-1974. Presently Dr.
Cooper is professor, environmental health science and Director,
Sanitary engineering and Environmental Health Research Lab,
University of California, Richmond. His research interests
include microbiological aspects of water quality; water quality
and human health.
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146
NAWQA Pilot Program
DAVID L. FREYBERG received a Ph.D. in hydrology,
hydraulics and hydromechanics from Stanford University in
1981. His teaching experience has encompassed stochastic
hydrology; watershed hydrology; soil moisture and ground water;
hydrologic modeling; water resources development and intro-
ductory fluid mechanics. Prior to 1980 Dr. Freyberg was a
project engineer and project manager in the water resources
management department at Anderson-Nichols and Co., Inc.,
Boston. Currently, he is Professor, Department of Civil
Engineering at Stanford University.
JAMES GERAGH(Y received a B.S. in 1949 from City College
and a M:S. from New York University in 1953. His professional
experience includes geologist, Water Resources Division, Ground
Water Branch, U.S. Geological Survey, 1949-1955; ground water
geologist, Leggette, Brashears & Graham, 1955-1957; ground
water geologist, Port Washington, 1957-1974 and Tampa, 1975-
197S, Annapolis, 1978-1982. His research interests are ground
water geology and hydrology. Mr. Geraghty is a principal in the
ground water consulting firm of Geraghty & Miller, Inc.
JUDY L. MEYER is currently professor of zoology and
ecology at the University of Georgia. She received her MS. in
zoology from the University of Hawaii and her Ph.D. in ecology
from Cornell University in 1978. Her professional experience
includes two years as a research associate, Oceanography
Department, University of Hawaii, and she has been on the
faculty at the University of Georgia since 1977. Dr. Meyer's
research interests include limnology and aquatic ecology,
terrestrial-aquatic ecosystem interactions, element cycling, and
food webs in streams.
DONALD O'CONNOR received a BCE from Manhattan
College in 1944; MCE from Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn in
1947, and Eng. Sc.D. from New York University in 1956. Dr.
O'Connor presently divides his time between being a Professor at
Manhattan College and a consultant for Hydroqual, Inc. in New
Jersey. He has participated in various projects for governmental
agencies, industry and private consulting engineers in the area of
water quality analysis and management and was co-founder of
consulting engineering firm, Hydroqual, Inc., in New Jersey. His
area of expertise is mathematical analysis of water quality of
natural systems. Dr. O'Connor is a member of the WSTB and the
National Academy of Engineering.
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Appendix F
147
SUSAN STAFFORD is currently at the Department of Forest
Science, Oregon State University, forest biometrician. Dr.
Stafford consults with Forest Science researchers on the design
of experiments in forest ecology, forest genetics and on the
collecting, handling, and analysis of data. She is also data
manager for the H.~. Andrews Experimental Forest and Director
and creator of the Forest Science Data Bank at OSU. Dr.
Stafford received her Ph.D. in applied statistics in 1979 from
SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry.
Ex Officio Members
JAMES HEANEY, received his Ph.D. in civil engineering from
Northwestern University in 1968 with an emphasis on water
resources engineering, operations research, and urban and
regional planning. He is presently professor of environmental
engineering sciences at the University of Florida, Gainesville.
He is also director of Florida Water Resources Research Center.
Dr. Heaney is a registered professional engineer with the State
of Florida. He is a member of the American Society of Civil
Engineers, American Water Resources Association, and
Association of Environmental Engineering Professors. Dr.
Heaney has been a member of the WSTB since 1986.
KENNETH W. POTTER, received his B.S. (geology) from
Louisiana State University in 1976 and his Ph.D. (geography and
environmental engineering) from The Johns Hopkins University.
Presently he is Professor of civil and environmental engineering
at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he teaches courses
in hydrology and water resources. His current research interests
include drainage basin hydrology, particularly with respect to
extreme events. Dr. Potter has recently been appointed as a
member of the WSTB and has served on various NRC
committees.
Representative terms from entire chapter:
water resources
