Class of 2020: Senior Stand-outs
Congratulations to the Class of 2020! For the next several weeks, SEAS will profile some of the remarkable members of this year’s senior class, and we’ll post all of them here.
Steven Brunetto ‘20, who majored in mechanical engineering with a concentration in aerospace engineering, will soon begin working as a systems engineer at Raytheon Technologies, IIS division in Aurora, CO.
Caitlin Carfano, BS ‘20, is an electrical engineering major who has received many academic honors during her time at the university.
When Patrick Cody, BS ‘20, was applying to colleges, he knew that he wanted to study at an urban university with a strong computer science program. Four years later, the CS major is preparing to move from Washington, DC, to Seattle, Washington, where he will work as a production engineer at Facebook.
Mercedes Suazo ‘20 may have only just completed her undergraduate career, but she’s not saying goodbye to the classroom yet. The biomedical engineering major will pursue a master’s degree at Boston University starting this fall.
Samantha Brick’s engineering journey has already taken her from Washington, DC, to Washington state, and her career is just getting started! The recent civil and environmental engineering graduate will begin a full-time role at KPFF’s Seattle office in September and is ready to take on her new position.
Delaney Foster ‘20 recently graduated with a degree in mechanical engineering and will begin working at Microsoft in Redmond, WA, next month.
Monica Kavathekar ‘20 has taken her expertise in computer science to New York City, where she now serves as a software engineer for Disney Plus.
Glen Warren '20, who double majored in computer science and psychology, was a member of GW’s inaugural cohort of Posse Atlanta Scholars. He is now the first GW Posse Scholarship recipient to have graduated from the School of Engineering and Applied Science.
Gabriela Herrera ‘20 graduated with a degree in civil engineering and an offer to serve as a field engineer and engineering assistant at Turner Construction in Washington, DC.
When Allegra Farrar, BS ‘20, was visiting colleges, she was drawn to GW’s Washington, DC, location, as well as the way in which “the school draws in so many diverse minds that are excited about exploring and tackling the current issues of today.”
Since graduating with a degree in biomedical engineering, Shubham Gupta ‘20 hasn’t strayed too far from campus. Having long been interested in both engineering and medicine, Gupta is now enrolled as a student at the GW School of Medicine and Health Sciences.
Having graduated with a degree in civil engineering from GW, Khala Antoine ‘20 has recently begun working as a field engineer and engineering assistant at Turner Construction in the Washington, DC, area.