The Thunderbird, Volume 80, Number 1 1980 Summer-Fall

              2 Business Ethics
What is considered "ethical" in the international business community
5 Special Report
Increasing productivity for the international executive
6 News
Tracing a tradition; Career Services' success stories; Department data;
T-Birds set up scholarship
9 Que Pasa?
Busy month for New York Chapter ... alumni meet in Saudi Arabia ...
Houston has a party
10 Campus Speakers
Carter's assistant gives advice to women, Rockefeller speaks to alumni
and finance class
12 Contacts
Roster of resource persons and alumni association representatives
14 Update
Who's doing what where
19 Focus on the Library
Services from the library available to students and graduates
Volume 80, No. 1
nil! THUnDERBIRD
Quarterly magazine of the American Grad­uate
School of International Management
Jean Gilbert Haw kins and Tom Bria
Director, Alumni Relations: Tom Bria
Editor: K. Jean Gilbert Hawkins
Special Correspondent: AI Ilch
Staff:
Photographers:
Design:
Catherine Benoit, Donna Cleland, Mary
Motz, Gertrude Muloli and Sonya Varea (A
special thanks to Dawn Wardle-Corley, out­going
editor)
Paul Fox, Steve L. Hawkins, Glen B. Hagen­bach,
Beate Arnestad Rod, Pierre
Tissier
Pat Kenny, Gray Day Graphics, Phoenix
Front cover: Nigh t at Thunderbird, the Career Services Center
and Alumni Building illuminated. Photo, which won second place
in the color photograph div ision of The Thunderbird magaz ine's
photo contest, by Paul Fox, '80
Back cover: The colorful balloon races at AGSIM. Photo by Pat Kenny.
A Time for Change
"Change is a reflection of order."
This statement of oriental wisdom
appeared in an article I was reading
some weeks ago. At first, the notion
had little if any meaning, but as time
passed I was able to relate it, more
and more, to events around me here
at Thunderbird. The awareness finally
arrived that Thunderbird is a very
ordered place. All of us here are totally
immersed in change!
Contrary to popular conception,
institutions of higher education are, in
fact, extremely conservative organi­zations.
Generally, those in power
(mostly facuity) are motivated by the
system to preserve the institution in its
current state. Thunderbird is a notable
exception to this norm for collegiate
behavior. Perhaps due to the school's
continual search for the balance of
academic solidity with pragmatic rele­vance,
Thunderbird has been changing.
The amount of change became quite
clear when, on a recent trip, I was
introduced by alumni on several occa­sions
as being from the American
Institute for Foreign Trade. AIFT was
two names ago! When I stopped to
consider that the name change was
only a surface reflection of a much
broader and more meaningful up­heaval
in the school's educational pro­gram
- and that some alumni were not
aware of this simple name-changing
fact - a problem was clearly defined:
Many alumni do not know what Thun­derbird
has become.
This issue of The Thunderbird maga­zine
is the first in a series which will
address this problem head-on. There
will be articles, photos, news stories
.. . and anything else imaginable . .. to
bring the reality of the American
Graduate School of International Man­agement
to you. I sincerely hope you
will have time to get to know your
school again. Also that you will find the
experience enjoyable and become
even more optimistic about our future.
You are the product of Thunderbird
- continue to share in shaping our
future. Know us.
Thomas R. Bria
Director of Alumni Relations
Business Ethics­A
Question of Culture
"Fernando is quality control manager for a
large soup canning company. A report comes
in of one of the employees getting sick after
eating a can of cream of spinach soup.
Fernando traces the soup back to a con­taminated
batch. Only 1,000 cases have been
sold to the public. He is assured by the com­pany
physician that any sickness will not last
more than one or two hours and will likely be
diagnosed as a mild case of indigestion. He
decides not to mention the incident as re­quired
by government regulations. /I
By K. Jean Gilbert Hawkins
There's nothing wrong with Fernan­do's
business behavior, according
to AGSIM students from three different
countries.
But there appears to be a disparity
between the students' personal atti­tudes
and their business "ethics/'
because in a complete turnabout these
same students generally found Fernan­do's
actions unacceptable from a
personal standpoint.
Controversial responses to a typical
question involving international
business ethics ... and informative an­swers
for two AGSIM professors.
Marshall Geer III, Ph.D., dean of the
faculty and professor of economics;
and Robert T. Moran, Ph.D., associate
professor of International Studies,
are working together on an internation­al
business ethics project to identify
different cultural perceptions of simu­lated
unethical behavior.
The sample question involving Fer­nando's
decision as quality control
manager was developed from Dr. Gary
Shirts' simulation game "Where Do
You Draw the Line: An Ethics Game/'
which has been used in high school and
college classes. Moran, who knows
Shirts, took this particular game and,
with Geer, modified it to international­ize
the situations.
Beginning this spring the two profes­sors
met with a couple of separate
groups of students from the American
Graduate School of International
Management - one composed of 11
Japanese students while the other
group consisted of three students from
Mexico, two from Spain and three from
Venezuela.
These students were given 2S ques­tions
about different incidents and
were told to discuss their answers with
the members of their group to reach
agreement. Choosing from the respons­es
"acceptable/' "unacceptable/'
"somewhat acceptable" or "somewhat
unacceptable/' the students were told
to answer each question three times­from
a business person's point of view,
from a general public point of view
and from the consensus of the individ­ual
students to represent their group's
majority opinion.
For example, most Mexican business
persons would find Fernando's be­havior
acceptable, according to the
group of students from Mexico. Their
reason was that business people in
Mexico "would try to get away with it
because no one died" after eating the
contaminated soup.
Students from Spain were slightly
more skeptical of Fernando as a repre­sentative
of the Spanish business
community, claiming his behavior
would be "somewhat acceptable."
Responses by a group of AGSIM
students from Japan to a similar situa­tion
where "Miss Fukui" was quality
control manager were the same as
the Spanish students' answers: Most
Japanese business persons would find
this behavior "somewhat acceptable."
The Japanese students said they be­lieved
a Japanese business person
would probably behave like "Miss
Fukui" because "no one is really
harmed that much./I
On the other hand, students from a
fourth country-Venezuela-were
appalled by such behavior, whether it
be from a business, general public or
individual standpoint. "They thought
any kind of cheating or deception
was not appropriate-unacceptable­behavior./
I
According to Geer, both he and Mor­an
had "realistic stereotypes we were
working from so when the responses we
got seemed 'weird, unusual . . . strange/
we followed up those responses with
more questions and the sessions last­ed
for more than an hour when they
could have lasted 40 minutes or less."
Moran kept notes of the answers
while Geer posed the questions. The
two professors were interested in the
responses to the set of 2S questions on
different behaviors, which were de­signed
ultimately to determine accept­able
and unacce'ptable business
behavior in a particular country's busi­ness
community.
But the two men were also fascinated
by the reactions to the questions them-
selves ... and to the reasons behind
the students' answers to the test.
One question, for example, detailed
the situation of a person who went
back-packing during a time of extreme
fire hazard, Geer said. The hiker saw
all the signs cautioning against building
a fire, but the camper built one any­way.
However, despite the camper's
disobeying the signs not to set a
fire, nothing happened and the camp
fire was put out after being used.
The Japanese and Mexican students
found this behavior unacceptable, but
for different reasons, according to
Geer.
In Japan, land is a scarce resource
and this camper's behavior represents
disregard for the potential danger of
having a forest destroyed by fire,
Geer said. The students from Mexico
believed the same about scarce land
and trees, but because Latin America
has a history of its forest land being
denuded during the Spanish conquests,
Geer added.
"What this boils down to," Geer ex­plained,
"is that we are looking for
the idea of 'sin' but best couched
in business terminology, and for good
examples from an individual, company
and government standpoint."
In the sample question of a hiker
building an illegal, but undetected
campfire, Geer and Moran could have
reached an erroneous conclusion if
they had based their conclusion on the
answer and not the reason behind the
answer. In this case, both groups,
according to Geer, were more con­cerned
about the fire hazard than about
the act of disobeying a sign saying not
to build fires.
The questions, therefore, are de­signed
to show what is "ethical" ­defined
by Moran as " . .. knowing the
difference between right and wrong,
good and bad, evil and the opposite
of evil."
Knowledge of ethics in a particular
country, Geer said, improves execu­tives'
awareness as to what is accept­able
and unacceptable behavior in
the assigned country. Ethics illustrate
cross cultural differences and can
help explain why a business person
behaves in a particular way in a given
situation. Ability to understand this
behavior also aids the foreign business
person in knowing how to react
under future similar circumstances.
For example, in Mexico it is custom­ary
to give a government official a
"mordida," or "bite" to speed up the
bureaucratic process, according to
Geer. Giving a government worker
money would never be considered in
the US., he explained. But in Mexico,
it is a common practice because the
government officials aren't paid enough
so they get their extra money from
"mordida."
When Geer was living in Mexico, his
auto license plates expired and he
ordered new ones from Colorado.
They arrived in Mexico and he went
to the local Mexican post office to
pick them up. The Mexican govern­ment
workers couldn't find the license
plates. Geer decided to offer a
"mordida" even though there is no
custom charge for license plates but
because "this expedited matters." The
license plates were soon found and
turned over to Geer.
The point is, Geer added, "if a
business person isn't perceptive, he or
she may end up bribing everyone,
giving everyone a 'mordida'."
Both Moran and Geer are concerned
about what AGSIM students should be
taught about business ethics in a
foreign country. Geer said he is often
asked during his speaking engagements
if Thunderbird students are taught not
to accept what might be considered
"bribes" in the US.
It is a difficult question for him to
answer, he said-not from a simple
yes-or-no standpoint, but from an
international perspective. It is im­portant
that the students become
informed about other countries' busi­ness
behaviors, that they not be naive.
Many AGSIM graduates enter the
international business community and
must be prepared to deal with different
situations. Emphasizing the need to
be truthful, Geer said, a business person
could get into trouble if he or she is
not aware of these differences in
business behavior.
Moran added that "wrong" in the
US. is generally determined by the
individual's conscience, from some­thing
"internal." But in other countries
the answer to the question of whether
an employee will lie or cheat or
bribe or steal will often depend on that
worker's loyalty to the country, the
company, the family unit or to the
government-in other words, some
"external" factor.
For example, the two professors
noticed a vast difference in the
responses from the two groups to the
question about the quality control
manager's handling of contaminated
soup. Their individual responses ap­peared
to be prompted by something
internal, but when asked to respond
from a business person's standpoint,
they seemed to determine their answers
based on some external factor.
The students from Mexico found
fault with Fernando's behavior because
they said - as individuals, not as busi­ness
persons-they're "against de­ceiving
the public in this particular
way."
The students from Japan also said
"We are looking for the
idea of'sin' but best
couched in business
terminology." - Geer
that although the behavior would be
acceptable in the business community,
their own personal opinion was that
Miss Fukui's decision to withhold
information about the contaminated
soup was unacceptable.
The quality control manager's be­havior
was also unacceptable to the
students from Spain and Venezuela,
from their personal standpoint.
"We at Thunderbird are to teach
the students how to function in foreign
countries. In order to accomplish this"
the professors must know how the sys­tem
operates. No matter how you cut
it," Moran added, "we won't be effec­tive
unless we know how to operate
in a foreign country."
Addressing the delicate issues of
ethics and morality, Moran added:
"We must not violate any ethical stan­dards-
personal or legal in the u.S.­but
still conform to a certain extent,
more or less, to the standards in other
countries, and that may be difficult
for people in the United States."
As an example, Moran cited a
parallel situation practiced and ac­cepted
by business persons in different
countries. In the United States, enter­tainment-
which Moran called "warm
up" exercises to facilitate business
transactions-may be a game of golf or
racketball played between the two
companies' representatives. But when
there are no golf courses or racket ball
courts in a country, where do the busi­ness
people go, what do they use for a
substitute?
In some countries it is customary
instead to bring a gift to the prospective
client or customer. Or the offer of a
"lubricating fee," said Moran, is ex­tended
and this custom may be com­pared
to a commission.
Geer described a company with
which he is familiar that requires its
employees to sign a code of ethics to
avoid possible charges of unethical be­havior.
Yet, according to Geer, these
employees may still practice other
haqits since they must compete against
Europeans or Asians, for example, who
are -conducting business in a different
manner than what might be described
irt that company's code of ethics.
Many of these facts were gleened
from the discussions after the students
had answered Moran's and Geer's
questionnaire.
But then when asked if they thought
the questionnaire would be helpful,
some of the Japanese students said they
thought it was interesting, but unneces­sary
because "everyone already knows
4
Dean Marshall Geer III working together
with Professor Robert T. Moran to identify
different cultural perceptions of simulated
unethical behavior.
about these types of situations."
To illustrate his disagreement, Geer
told them about an Oriental student
who brought a gift to a professor in
the U.S. Geer said in the Orient it is
customary for a student to bring a gift
to a teacher. But in the U.S., college
professors don't accept gifts. In fact,
Geer told the skeptical Japanese
students, such a practice is considered
offensive because such gift-giving is
regarded by the professor as an effort
by the student to bribe the professor
into giving the student a good grade.
The Japanese students said they
weren't aware of the difference in
custom, said Geer. This points out
that people may assume they know
everything about a particular culture
but then find through some embarrass­ing
or unfortunate incident that the
assumption was false.
The results of this project, Geer
said, will be for campus as well as
for corporate use.
The classes at AGSIM, he added, will
be provided with the ethics project's
findings so that Thunderbird students
will learn how business ethics of a
country can affect business transac­tions.
The project will also enrich the
management curriculum and enhance
the cross-culture communication
classes at AGSIM.
For corporations, the project could
be used in what Geer termed a passive
or active manner to prepare company
officials who will work overseas
through AGSIM's InterCom program.
If, for example, a management team
were being sent to Mexico, they could
watch video-tapes of Moran's and
Geer's ethics discussions and observe
what Geer termed the students' "mani­festations
of the ethical differences" of
foreign countries.
On a more active level, the project's
questions could be used to stimulate
discussion of different customs in an
actual business relationship. Geer cited
a situation of one corporation setting
up a border project where Mexican and
U.S. engineers would be working on
the same task. A test using the ethics
project as a foundation could be ad­ministered
to the engineers to illustrate
the profound different backgrounds
and the cross-cultural conflicts that
could occur during such a situation.
In this case, Geer added, ethics is the
key to cross~ultural differences and
would serve as a means to get the two
groups of engineers involved with each
other and to be aware of what to expect.
At this stage of the project, Moran
and Geer have no record or video-tape
of the discussions. They hope to re­fine
the questions, reducing the number
of queries from 25 to five, and to
have the questions translated into more
languages. Although they eventually
hope to question students from Africa,
the Middle East and Europe, their
current plans involve preparing ques­tions
on business ethics in specific Latin
American and Asian countries because
Moran and Geer may easily draw upon
the experiences of AGSIM students
from those countries.
Once they have refined the questions
and are satisfied with the translations,
the two professors hope to videotape
the discussions when the test is ad­ministered.
A final stage to their
project, according to Geer, is to present
their findings in a paper next spring
and to include the research data in
Moran's book.
Questions about the ethics project
may be directed to either Moran or
Geer at AGSIM.
Geer said he and Moran believe the
importance of this ambitious project is
to show that business practices or
business ethics are really cross-cultural
communication.
The Thunderbird, Summer/ Fall 1980
Productivity in a Foreign Country
Editor's note: American Graduate
School of International Manage­ment
is affiliated with the American
Management Associations. Because
many AGSIM graduates are now
international executives, we thought
an article on increasing productivity
of such executives would be of in­terest
to several alumni.
BY AL ILCH
AMA Staff
Since the beginning of time, man has
had a desire to increase productivity­a
desire which probably reached its
zenith during the Industrial Revolu­tion.
In recent years, however, produc­tivity
in the U.S. and other parts of the
world has been slowing down at an
alarming rate. While the numerous rea­sons
for decreased productivity among
workers employed in their native
lands have been well documented, the
causes of productivity problems
among international executives are
unique. These range from difficulties in
dealing with cultural differences to the
physical ailments associated with
jet-lag.
The executive who has been a suc­cessful
manager in his native environ­ment
can become suddenly unproduc­tive
when called upon to negotiate a
business transaction in a foreign
country. The man or woman who is not
prepared to deal with the business
and cultural differences of other coun­tries
will soon become frustrated, dis­couraged
and less productive. How
can an international executive main­tain
his or her productivity in a foreign
atmosphere?
In their book, "Managing Cultural
Differences," Dr. Philip Harris, presi­dent
of the Harris International man­agement
consulting firm, and Dr.
Robert Moran, director of AGSIM's
cross-cultural communication pro­gram,
remind us that, "Forewarned is
forearmed."
Harris and Moran emphasize the
need to be culturally prepared. Librar-
The Thunderbird, Summer/ Fall 1980
ies can provide materials about a
particular country's culture, while
courses, books and audio tapes and
records can help in learning basic lan­guage
skills of the country to which one
is assigned. If at all possible, it is also
important to become familiar with a
country's non-verbal communication
techniques, including "significant ges­tures,
signs and symbols./I The authors
stress the importance of learning "the
expected courtesies, typical customs,
and other niceties that improve inter­cultural
relationships."
One way to facilitate this is to social­ize
with a country's natives before
traveling there. Harris and Moran sug­gest
contacting foreign students or
visitors who are natives of the country
to which the international executive
will be traveling. Above all, in dealing
with cultural differences, one must
exercise patience, avoid stereotyping
the natives and, of course, refrain from
criticizing their customs.
In order to be productive, interna­tional
executives must remain healthy
during their stays in foreign lands.
Before leaving home, the executive
How To Work In Mexico
Sept. 24, AMA Headquarters, New York
Meeting ~n0213-07
Price:
INDMDUAL
FEES
AMA
Members
$270
REGISTRATION CARD
Non­members
$315
should check on the availability of
local health facilities in the host nation.
Public health agencies can help, and
may also be able to offer advice on the
dietary habits of the foreign country.
One negative effect on the health and
productivity of international execu­tives
is jet-lag. Arnold Arnold, an
author and consultant, recently partici­pated
with Dr. Moran in an American
Management Associations/interna­tional
seminar on "Increasing Inter­national
Executive Productivity."
During the course, which is expected
to be repeated in the near future,
Arnold discussed his theories on pre­venting
jet-lag. He has developed a
system, based on cybernetics and
mathematical and geometrical calcula­tions,
which is somewhat dependent on
the cooperation of airlines and the
selection of certain departure and ar­rival
times. He suggests that corpora­tions
and governments immediately
begin training programs on reducing
jet-lag for their top executives, and
believes this will benefit the decision­making
process performed by inter­national
managers.
How To Work In Mexico
Dec. 10, Miyako Hotel, San Francisco
Meeting # 10213-08
Price:
INDMDUAL
FEES
AMA
Members
$270
Non­members
$315
REGISTRAR AMAIlnternational, 135 West 50th St., New York, N.Y. 10020
Tel: (212) l46-O8OO
YES, I want to attend date ________ _
Ust team registrants on separate sheet
o This confirms phone registration. Full fee is payable in advance. 0 I am entitled to
AMA Member fee 0 Please send membership information 0 Bill me
Name: ______________________________ __
5
Tracing a Tradition: Summer
Graduation at the Biltmore
Rain during the summer in Phoenix
was as rare as an AGSIM event being
held off campus. Until the summer
of 1977 when students and faculty co­ordinated
efforts to hold graduation
exercises at the famous Arizona
Biltmore resort in Phoenix.
The commencement exercises, dinner
and graduation party that year drew
400 people and filled the resort's
banquet hall to capacity, according to
Curtis S. Ward, '77, who was chair­man
of the graduation committee.
"Usually summer graduation doesn't
draw this many people, said Ward, who
was interviewed recently by phone
from his office in Santa Clara, Calif.
But after the ceremonies, Ward said,
many parents told him they wouldn't
have attended graduation if they
had had to sit outside in the well-known
Arizona summer heat.
The success of the summer '77 grad­uation,
which has been a tradition since,
was attributed to many "behind-the­scenes
people/, Ward explained. He
praised the committee members Belinda
Carr Goldbergh, '77, Ron and Donna
Mahan, '77, for "over-extending them­selves"
and contributing to the "perfect"
evening. Lu Palmer, secretary to
President William Voris; Sonia Thur­mond,
director of Communications; Ad­missions
Dean Robert L. Gulick;
Spanish Professor Larry Finney and
Professor Bob Moran of the Internation­al
Studies Department, were some of
the other people who worked tirelessly
so the first major event off campus
would be a T-Bird success, said Ward.
"It was the first time I saw faculty
and students working together for such
an outside event. There was a tremen­dous
amount of communication and
effort put forth because it had such a
great potential for failure. But it came
off very successfully!" Ward added.
And that year, for the first time in
~emory, it rained the day of gradua­tIon.
6
But the 178 graduates, plus family,
guests and faculty were dry inside
the Arizona Biltmore. The resort, ac­cording
to Ward, was chosen not only
because it would bring everyone in out
of the heat but also because "it has its
own mystique and its own art. It is
a good place for people to get together
because it houses everything. A lot
of students and parents stayed there
overnight because the hotel gave us re­duced
summer rates."
Because of the weather, the student
address by Ari Hahyar, '77, "What
Puts the 'Thunder' in Thunderbird?"
added another ironic twist to the
first graduation exercises held off cam­pus,
Lu Palmer recalled.
The commencement speaker was Karl
Eller, president of Combined Com­munications,
Corp., of Phoenix, and a
member of AGSIM's Board of Trustees.
Joseph F. Alibrandi, president, chief
executive officer and director of Whit­taker
Corporation, Los Angeles, was the
speaker for this year's summer 1980
graduation exercises - held again at the
Arizona Biltmore. - KJGH
Thunderbird International
Articles on the emerging market in
Africa, marketing in Taiwan; selection
and orientation of overseas manag­ers,
and transnational corporations will
appear in Volume 4, Number 2 of the
"Thunderbird International."
The journal of applied research on
international management will be avail­able
to alumni in mid-September.
Inquiries may be sent to: Thunderbird
International, c/o International Studies
Department, AGSIM, Thunderbird
Campus, Glendale, Arizona 85306.
T -Birds Set Up Scholarship
Several former AGSIM students met
in early May in Bingen, West Germany,
to finalize details for establishing a
$1,000 scholarship in honor of Saad
Jallad, '79, who was killed in a
car accident in Houston, Texas, in
December 1979.
Present were five of the 10 former
T-Birds, who had decided to set up a
scholarship in conjunction with the
Thunderbird Fund during the spring
'79 semester.They were Alexander
Barge, '79, Holland; Werner Brock­meier,
'79, Germany; Carl Eidsness
'79, Germany; Eric Schroder, '79, US.;
and Koen van Mossel, '79, Holland.
Unable to attend were Anwar Abduhl
N azzal AI-Armouti, '79, Patrick '
Francois, '79, and Pieter van de
Kimmenade, '79. Saad Jallad would
have been the tenth member of the
group. The scholarship is to be offici­ally
called "The Saad Jallad Memorial
Scholarship for the Advancement of
European Women in International
Business."
Klaus Zollweger, '78, of Germany,
with his wife Rita and daughter Mar­tina
joined the group to talk over old
T-Bird times, to soak up a little local
culture (known as "Deutsche wein")
and to take a look at the sights along
the Rhine River.
The occasional rain failed to dampen
the spirits of the T-Birds who also
spent an evening in Rudesheim's fam­ous
Drosselgasse, took a cruise up the
most picturesque stretch of the
Rhine, tasted wine at a local vineyard
and had bratwurst barbecue at the
Bingen castle.
Ta~i~g in the sights along the Rhine River in West Germany after setting up a $1,000 scholar­shIp
m h,onor of S~ad Jallad, are, from left, Carl Eidsness, '79, Eric Schroder, '79, Koen van
Mossel, 79, Martma ~ollweger (daughter of Klaus Zollweger, '78), Alexander Barge '79
and Werner Brockmeier, '79. ' ,
The Thunderbird, Summer/Fall 1980
Backdrop used for the spring and summer talent shows, photographed by student spouse
Beate Arnestad Rod who won first place in the color photograph division of The Thunderbird
magazine's photo contest.
Career Services' Success Stories
By K. Jean Gilbert Hawkins
Charles H. Mannel, director of
AGSIM's Career Services Center, has
lots of stories to tell. And they're all
true-and exciting-tales of successful
Thunderbirds.
One of the best bits of informa­tion
he's been relating recently is the
great number of job offers, interviews
and fly-backs received by the May 1980
class - the third largest graduating
class in AGSIM history.
These students, according to Career
Services' statistics, generated 325
schedules and 135 company visits on
campus, which is a 10 percent increase
over the spring 1979 class; 211 com­pany
recruiters came to campus-and
2,550 interviews were conducted, which
is the largest number in a single semester.
This translates, according to Mannel,
to a 28 percent increase in offers
through off-campus interviews, a 27
percent increase in fly-back offers,
compared to spring 1979, which itself
was "absolutely the best ever,"
Mannel said.
May 1980 graduate Linda Jo Clug­ston,
who is now regional sales manager
for Fairmont Hotels in Washington,
D. c., wrote a letter to Mannel before she
left AGSIM:
"I once remarked . . . that the Thun-derbird
mystique ... is created at the
Career Services Center. I still believe this
is true, and I thank you for sharing it
with others."
One way Mannel and the other job
placement counselors help to perpetuate
that mystique is when they visit com­panies
that have hired graduates or
are considering employing aT-Bird.
The Thunderbird, Summer/Fall 1980
"Hiring a T-Bird is like hiring a
network," Mannel tens those prospec­tive
employers ... and he's off relating
another story:
This anecdote involves an alumnus
who was being transferred to Colombia,
South America. Five weeks before he
was to move, the alumnus requested a
list of alumni who were living in that
country, then wrote to those fellow T­Birds
and asked for information about
apartments, the business climate and
his competition there. The alumnus closed
his letters by saying that he would
get in touch with the alumni after he
arrived, listing the date, airline name
and flight number.
He waited, but no response.
The day he arrived in Bogota, Colom­bia,
however, five Thunderbirds were
there to greet him at the airport, ac­cording
to Mannel. Each T-Bird had
brought information about living
conditions, the business climate, the
competition-everything and more
than the alumnus had originally
requested.
Mannel and Carol Hazelett, assist­ant
director; "Woody" Belisle, counselor
and director of internships and co­operative
education; and staff members
Betty Rush, Donna Vigna, Alice M.
Wolfe, Debbie Martin and Sherry Boyd
hear many stories like this every day
at the Center.
That so-called network begins on
campus, as many company representa­tives
learn when they visit AGSIM
for the first time, said Mannel. Many
companies that haven't recruited on cam­pus
are invited to visit the school, to
meet the students and the staff. "If we
can get them on campus for a visit,"
Mannel said, "ninety-nine percent of
the time we can get them back to recruit."
In addition to inviting companies
to visit the Thunderbird campus, Man­nel
and the two other counselors,
Hazelett and Belisle, travel to the corpor­ations
"to sell Thunderbird." They also
develop a resume book each semester
which is sent to almost 1,000 compan­ies,
and yearly they send out more
than 100,000 letters to employers and
potential employers of T-birds, seeking
information on new or opening
positions.
The Center also offers a service
to alumni who have at least two years of
experience and language background
and who are looking for a new job.
For a $50 fee, Mrs. Betty Rush, who co­ordinates
the Alumni Placement section
of Career Services Center, will keep
an alumnus' resume on file for one
year. Rush currently has between 125
and 150 resumes on file.
Last year almost 300 available posi­tions
were communicated through
the Alumni Placement Service and, in
turn, more than 1,300 referrals
were made and almost 20 percent of the
registered alumni located new posi­tions
directly through leads from their
alma mater. Approximately 80 per­cent
of the positions received, come
through executive search firms, she said.
Companies making the offers, accord­ing
to Rush, vary from heavy equip­ment
industrial firms to multinational
corporations. Salaries offered range
from the $25,000 to $30,000 category
to $100,00 or more, she added.
As Mannel said: " ... we continue
to be 'discovered' as an important source
of educated management talent."
Woman Studies Energy
on 'Round World Trip
Recipient of the Desert Chapter of
the Circumnavigators Club's annual
essay competition is Janet Strube, a
first semester AGSIM student from
Milwaukee, Wis.
The second woman to win the
'Round the World trip/award, Strube
left May 29 and visited 14 countries
to research her topic "What Are Coun­tries
Doing About the Energy Crisis."
Strube, who was one of 18 stu­dents
to compete for the 80-day cir­cumnavigation
of the globe, is a gradu­ate
of the University of Wisconsin
where she majored in French.
News Continues on Page 8
7
Dr. Harry Robert Owens, left, receives the
May 1980 Barton Kyle Yount Award
from Dr. Marshall Geer, dean of the Faculty.
Physician Receives
Graduation Honors
A physician who received his medi­cal
degree from St. Louis University,
Missouri, was given the Barton Kyle
Yount Award during AGSIM's 75th
commencement exercises May 16.
Since 1975 Dr. Harry Robert
Owens, who began his private medi­cal
practice as a family physician in
Alaska, has been with Esperanca, a
Phoenix-based private non-profit in­ternational
health organization which
operates a floating hospital in Brazil's
Amazon Valley. While attending
AGSIM, Owens worked part-time for
the organization. He has been the
executive medical director since 1977.
Prior to his work with Esperanca,
Owens spent two years with Project
Hope, a non-profit American-spon­sored
international health program in
Brazil.
Since graduation Owens has been on
loan to Boston University to prepare
a proposal for a health training pro­gram
in Guinea Bissau. The program is
being sponsored by the African Health
Division of the African Development
Bank.
Exxon Gives Grant
American Graduate School of Inter­national
Management has been
granted $25,000 by the Exxon Educa­tional
Foundation. The grant money
will go toward the funding of Thunder­bird's
exchange program with the
Beijing (Peking) Institute of Foreign
Trade in the People's Republic of China.
S
Small Business Institute
Honors Two Graduates
Two Thunderbird graduates have
earned the Small Business Institute
District Award from the Small Business
Administration while students here.
Steven K. Makela, '78, and Alan R.
Richardson, '79, prepared a manage­ment
report for Radial Tire Specialists
in Phoenix and their report was judged
the most outstanding in the district.
The report focused on the marketing
and advertising aspects of the com­pany's
operation.
Department Data
News from the three departments
at AGSIM runs from marriages to
retirements, from paper presentations
to board appointments.
News from the INTERNATIONAL
STUDIES Department: Professor
John Steven Kelly, who has been with
the department
since 1963 retired
this May. Professor
Kelly, who was
honored at a dinner
given by depart­ment
chairman
Joaquin Duarte Jr.,
received his B.A.
degree from Loras
College, his S.T.L. and S.T.D. degrees
from Pontificia Universitas Urbaniana,
Rome; his Ph.D. from the Institute
Universitaire de Hautes Etudes Inter­nationales,
University of Geneva,
Switzerland. Kelly, who is a retired US.
Army colonel and who was also an
officer of the Legion of Honor, France,
is a former director of development
of the International Program at the
University of Pittsburgh. His publica­tions
include "The Negotiations at
Peking," 1963, Droz, PariS.
Dr. Richard D. Mahoney, who re­ceived
his B.A. degree from Princeton
University, his M.A. and Ph.D. from
The Johns Hopkins University, joined
the department full-time this summer.
Dr. Karl Magyar presented a paper
"United States Trade with Africa: A
Critical Perspective" at a US. Depart­ment
of State colloquium on US. Trade
and Investment Activities in Africa.
He was also the course leader and semi­nar
chairman in July for the American
Management Associations' program
"Nigeria Update" and "Doing Business
in Nigeria."
Dr. Issa Peters, associate professor of
Arabic and Middle East Studies, re­cently
participated in a televised panel
discussion on Lebanon.
Dr. Shoshana Tancer has been
appointed to the Board of Directors,
Mountain Bell Telephone Co.; and also
to the Board of Visitors to the Univer­sity
of Arizona College of Law.
MODERN LANGUAGE Department:
The Department organized a seminar
in Paris last winterim on current socio­political
economic problems in France.
Seventeen students participated in
the program which was directed by
Professor Robert G. H. Dequenne; they
did part of their research at the Paris
Stock Market and at Renault.
Dr. Jorge Valdivieso, chairman of
the department, co-authored a bib­liographical
study with Dr. Teresa
Valdivieso.
The article "German Firms in the
Continued on Page 9
The winning InterAd team for their presentation of marketing and advertising Crayola
Crayons in Japan includes, from left, Shahryar Varahramyan, Jan Burglass, Linda Patterson,
Erik LaPrade, Karen Norelli, Clay Conrad and Bobbie Jacobs, pictured during the May
1980 graduation ceremonies.
The Thunderbird, Summer/Fall 19S0
NEW YORK CITY ... Alumni in
the New York area were kept busy
during the month of May. Eight days
after more than 200 alumni and
AGSIM students attended the presenta­tion
by Chase Manhattan Bank chair­man
David Rockefeller and reception,
another meeting and reception was
held with the American Management
Associations. AMA president James
L. Hayes spoke to the alumni about the
future for the '80s.
Representing AGSIM at both or one
of the events were President William
Voris, Vice President Berger Erickson,
Dr. Robert G. Horn, director of De­velopment
and Public Affairs; Dr. Tom
Bria, director of Alumni Relations; and
David Rockefeller - an honorary T-Bird!
Presented by New York Chapter president
Stephen K. Orr, '79.
Department Data, from Page 8
United States: A Survey of Managerial
and Professional Opportunities and
the Matter of Language Competence,"
which appeared in ADFL Bulletin,
Vol II, No. 4 was co-authored by Pro­fessors
Christa W. Britt, Helmut Robert
Roessler, Lilith E. Schutte and Elizabeth
M. Zeiner.
More news about Professor Roes­sler,
who was a guest of the German
government for two weeks this spring:
He spoke to representatives in the
Ministries of Economics and Finance
and to the Carl Dusberg Society in
addition to visiting industrial organiza­tions
and several banks.
The Thunderbird, Summer/Fa111980
Professor James L. Mills and Sonia V.
Thurmond, communications director.
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala
... A delightful dinner for 40 alumni
was served at the Camino Real June 9
when Tom Bria, director of the Alum­ni
Office, came to town for a visit.
Carlos F. Borja, '51, George P. Lindahl
Jr., '54, and Ramon J. Urbano, '69,
were the organizers.
BOSTON, Mass . ... A Sunday
picnic was the medium for the early
June get-together of the T-Bird Club of
New England. Alumni munched on
chicken, coleslaw and watermelon at
the Cambridge Boat Club. Those who
bought aT-Bird Club of New England
beer mug received free beer. Picnic
planner was Danielle Dufour, '77.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico ... In
true Puerto Rican T-Bird style, about
35 alumni attended an open house at
the Swiss Chalet restaurant during the
first Friday afternoon in June. Planned
by Robert Shuman, '56, the alumni
meeting was a great way to introduce
Director of Alumni Tom Bria and his
wife Shonny to those T-Birds living in
the area.
SANTO DOMINGO, Domini­can
Republic . .. Nine alumni met for
dinner at the Plaza Criolla to greet Di­rector
of Alumni Tom Bria and his wife
Shonny in early June. Ethan G. Book
Jr., '77, was the organizer. After din­ner
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Tengg,
'67, hosted the alumni group at their
home.
MIAMI, Fla . ... More than 100
alumni attended a gathering in early
June when the Director of Alumni Tom
Bria and his wife Shonny were in town.
Robert Laugier, associate professor
of French, was married Dec. 29 to
Sarah C. Whitmore in Virginia. The
new Mrs. Laugier, who is an AGSIM
graduate, is currently employed as an
account executive with E.P. Hutton in
Scottsdale, Ariz.
WORLD BUSINESS Department:
Professor Taeho Kim participated in
the 55th Annual Conference of the
Western Economic Association in San
Diego in mid-June, serving as a discus­sant
on the Monetary Theory Session.
Professor Dan Green returns to
campus after a year's sabbatical. Leav­ing
on sabbatical to complete her
doctoral degree is Professor Barbara
Reed.
Gary Pacific, '72, and Paul Simons,
'70, and Raul P. Masvidal, '66, were
coordinators. A special thanks to
Masvidal for hosting this lovely event
at The American Club.
ARLINGTON, Va . ... About 75
T-Birds attended the backyard bar­becue
May 31 at the Arlington,
Va., home of Dick and Gloria Kelso,
'67. Executive Vice President Berger
Erickson, Professor Jim Mills and Tom
Bria, Alumni Di.rector, with his wife
Shonny represented AGSIM and joined
in the fun of swimming, eating and
dancing the evening away among new
found friends.
In the past, this active Washington,
D.C., alumni group has also held an
annual Christmas party. Last year was
the third annual gala attended by 30
T-Birds. They met at the Foggy Bottom
apartment of Brian Marshall, '73,
(incoming club president) in mid­December.
Organizers were Steve
DeLateur, '74, (outgoing club president)
Walter Keating, III '75, and Margaret
Kostic, '78.
SEATTLE, Wash . ... A dinner
cruise of Lake Union and Lake Wash­ington
was the backdrop for the
meeting of Thunderbird Alumni of
Washington in mid-May.
Organized by Susan Arnold, '77,
and June Pearson Sweetser, '77, the
event was a perfect time for alumni to
"reunite, relax and reminisce."
ST. PAUL/MINNEAPOLIS,
Minn . ... The Marriot Inn in Bloom­ington,
was the setting for the late
April alumni gathering, arranged by
Mary McMunn, '74. Charles Manne!,
director of Career Services, filled in the
alumni on current T-Bird goings-on.
PHOENIX . .. Alumni and Trustees
spent a day playing tennis and golf in
mid-April for the Greater Thunderbird
International Golf and Tennis Classic.
About 50 alumni played on AGSIM
courts and 54 teed off at the Hillcrest
Golf Club,in Sun City West then
regrouped on campus for an inter­national
buffet for almost 200 sports
fans. AGSIM student Patrick Pancoast
was chairman.
LOS ANGELES, Calif . ... Thun­derbirds
employed with Johnson &
Higgins in Los Angeles held a
luncheon at popular Jade West restau­rant
in Century City on April 9. In at­tendance
were: Ted Fuller, '72, Dave
Please turn to Page 10 9
Mexican Company Exec
Talks to Spring Graduates
Rogelio Sada, director general of
VITRO, in Monterrey, Mexico, dis­cussed
"A Foresight of the Economical
System of the Free World" at com­mencement
ceremonies May 16 for the
spring 1980 graduating class.
VITRO is a group of companies
which manufacture glass and related
products. The group operates more
Que Pasa Continued from Page 9
Heslington, '75, Jim Bukowski, '78,
Wendell Farrell, '78, Gary Hinshaw,
'79, and Masa Aoshima, '79.
HOUSTON, Texas ... More
than 50 alumni in the Houston area
greeted Dr. Robert G. Horn, director
of Development and Public Affairs,
and John James Arthur, college re­lations
officer, in late March in the Don
Quijote Room of the Warwick Hotel.
The group plans a picnic in October.
NEW ORLEANS, La .... Sixteen
T-Birds met at the International Trade
Mart in New Orleans, La., on March
26, to enjoy drinks and hear news
about Thunderbird campus happen­ings.
The gathering, organized by Bob
Hesson, '77, was also attended by
school officials Berger Erickson, execu­tive
vice president; Evelyn Theobald,
director of personnel, and Tom Bria,
director of alumni relations.
DALLAS/FORT WORTH, Texas
... Renewing "friendships in the warm
spirit of T-Bird," were alumni in the
Dallas/Fort Worth area at their March
get together at Churchill's Polo Tav­ern.
Representing AGSIM were Dr.
Robert G. Horn, director of Develop­ment
and Public Affairs, and John J.
Arthur, registrar and colleg~ relations
officer. The event, which was also open
to Southern Methodist University stu­dents
participating in the dual studies
10
than 70 companies in Mexico and
abroad.
"Without economic freedom," Sada
told the 375 graduates from the U.S.
and 31 other countries, "it would be
difficult and soon totally impossible to
preserve man's freedom in any other
field. Upon liberty depend, among
others, free enterprise, democracy, cre­ativity
and respect for beliefs."
In addition to his position at VITRO,
Sada is president of Formento de
Instruccion Primaria y Secundaria
program with AGSIM, was coordi­nated
by Ann Dappen Manes, '76,
Mark Mischnick, '73, Lizanne McGlas­son,
'77, and Dave Trott, '74.
PITTSBURGH, Penn ••• Pennsyl­vania-
area T-Birds met at Max's
Allegheny Tavern in Pittsburgh for
cocktails and dinner on March 20. The
festive reunion was enjoyed by eight
Thunderbirds. The group is planning
another reunion for fall and encourages
other alumni in the area to attend the
party.
SAUDI ARABIA ... Thunder­birds
in the Northeast region of Saudi
Arabia gathered for a reunion hosted
by Bruce Walters, '78, on March 6.
Ray Moon, '78, reported a 100
percent turnout: All three T-Birds in­vited
were present. Though small in
number, Moon said all enjoyed the get­together,
which was highlighted by a
discussion of Saudi Arabian customs
led by Ralph Harmon, '67.
From left, Ralph Harmon, '67, Ray Moon,
'78, and Bruce Walters, '78.
Rogelio Sada, director general of VITRO, de­livers
the commencement address to the May
1980 graduating class.
(private education association), vice
president of Consejo Coordinador Em­presarial
(Free Enterprise Confedera­tion)
and was recently appointed to
the board of directors of Ako Standard
Corporation of Valley Forge, Pa.
More Speakers on Page 11
SAN JOSE, Calif .... A pot-luck
picnic was held at the San Jose, Calif.,
home of Betty and James Dahlstrom,
'58, on Feb. 9 . Fourteen San Jose
T-Birds were present. Mike Santel­lanes,
'60, and Peter L. White, '58,
did the barbecue honors.
SEOUL, Korea ... Eight Korean
T-Birds met Dr. Robert Horn, director
of Development, for dinner Feb. 4. The
Thunderbirds enjoyed cocktails and
dinner in a private dining room at the
Bondo Hotel in Seoul. The party was
organized by Jung-Bae Kim, '75, and
Jung Gil Kim, '75.
OKLAHOMA ... Charles Man­nel,
director of Career Services, visited
with two alumni groups in Okla­homa
the middle of February. Seth
Brumley, '61, of Oklahoma City, and
Brian Gauler, '69, of Tulsa, helped
to organize the events in their home­towns.
TOKYO, Japan ... Delicious hors
d'oeuvres and cocktails were served to
a party of Thunderbirds in Japan in
February. The get-together, held in
Tokyo, was planned by Nobukazu
Yamaguchi, '73.
Marshall Geer, dean of faculty, and
Dr. Robert Horn, director of Devel­opment,
attended the event. The school
officials gave a report on current cam­pus
events.
The Thunderbird, Summer/Fall 1980
THE THUNDERBIRD FUND
HONOR ROLL OF ALUMNI DONORS
Donors to American Graduate Source Designation
School of International Man-agement
contributed a record 1979-80 Increase Operating Budget:
$907,582 during 1979-1980, an
increase of 79.9 percent from 'Iiustees $205,800 92.3% Unrestricted
year-earlier levels. 1711 alumni Alumni 99,100 151.1% Faculty
made gifts totaling $99,100, an
average of $57.91. Thunderbird Corporations 356,500 39.8% Scholarship
is deeply grateful. Foundations 207,200 667 .4% SUBTOTAL:
Other 39,000
Below is, first, a list of donors by club then follows an alphabetical list of alumni-donors by class.
PATRON $25,000.00 and Over
Kenneth A. Jacuzzi
Mrs. John W. Kieckhefer
EXECUTIVE CLUB $5,000.00 - $24,999.99
Julian M. Sobin
EN. Thomas
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATES $1,000.00 - $4,999.99
George O. & Louise W. Barraclough Thomas J. Machia
G. Clarke Bean Raul P. Masvidal
Bert Crockett . Edward V. O'Malley, Sr.
George F. Getz, Jr. Frank. L Snell
G.R. Herberger William C. Turner
Joseph M. Klein Dr. & Mrs. William Voris
COUNSELOR'S CLUB $500.00 - $999.99
BIas P. Casares
Francis P. Graves
Belmont F. Haydel, Jr.
Mark D. Herriges
R. Lynn Hulbert
Dr. Donald B. Johnson
Karim E Kawmy
Ellis O. Kingman
AGSIM's new classroom building,
being constructed with money received
from the Thunderbird Fund.
David C. Lincoln
Ruth D. Matthews
Alfred F. Miossi, Jr.
John C. Pritzlaff III
Richard Snell
Donald B. Tostenrud
Jan A. Wells
Daniel D. Witcher
FOUNDER'S CLUB $133.00 - $499.99
Dallas N. Archibald James W. Echle
Kar. D. Armstrong John W. Ervin, Jr.
John P. Ashton II Anthony F.J. Finnerty
Walter T. Atkinson, Jr. Jerome E. Firsty
George W. Austin Gail R. Fraties
Gailian D. Bagley, Jr. VIadas Gedmintas
Edward M.Baltrusaitis Robert B. Gooden
Charles H. Bartlett Thomas E Gray
Walter l. Bates II John E. Greyer, Jr.
Glenn A. Beck William D. Hacker
John P. Beeck William B. Halloran
Robert F. Began1 John E. Hamilton
C. Michael Bennis M. Susan Harris
Harald G. Biedermann Robert W. Hartman
George S. Bjerklie Sherman Hazeltine
Dr. Robert F. Bobo William E. Henley
Glen Bowlus Alfred C. Herrmann
James Brady Paul L. Hertenstein
James R. Brokken Lillian D. Hogenboom
W.L. Lyons Brown, Jr. Jerry L. Holmes
Mary Burson Shelley L. Hurley
Norman E. Capps James L. Hyek
Harold R. Carpenter, Jr. Alford B. Johnson
Darrel E. Carver G. Dean Johnson
Robert J. Casel! Howard P. Keefe
Harry A. Cockrell Russell D. Keely
Leanne H. Collett Ralph R. Kelly
Stephen M. Conger David M. Kennedy
Roger L. Coombs Jung-Bae Kim
Johannes l. Costa Leonard J. Kistner
Robert T. Coyne Terry L. Klipp
Peter R. Cozzetto Martin M. Kukainis
Richard G. Croft Bruce L. Lamarche
Max J. Dickman George B. Lane
John H. Downey Hannis T. Latham III
Robert E. Dressen James A. Lavorato
David K. Duff Nick Lazos
George M. Dykes III Walter M. Leonard
1979 - 1980
Special:
$252,402 Building $276,183
162,732 Endowment 36,652
49,168 Project 130,445
$464,302 SUBTOTAL: $443,280
Manfred 'Lo' Locher John K. Seward
Donald C. Logue Kenneth E. Shetterly
Robert M. Lorenz Horace Speed III
Toby R. Madison Craig A. Starkey
Charles H. Mannel Lloyd A. Straits II
Lowell K. Marcus John H. Stuckey 1II
James A. Markley, Jr. Richard D. Sullivan
Robert H. Marquardt Timothy W. Sullivan
M/M Kenneth N. May Lawrence C. Taylor
James W. McCarter Arne K. Tegebo
Donald J. McLane James D. Tegeder
David W. Moir Evelyn L. Theobald
Gerald F. Montague John S. Thielbahr
Jeffrey B. Morris Steven L. Toms
William F. Muenster Timothy F. Torrington
Henry T. Mulryan John T. Tung
Lucile M. Myre J. Parker Turner, Jr.
Emmanuel J. Nsien John O. Turner
George C. O'Keeffe J. Jorge Verduzco
Dennis T. Oshiro Timothy C. Walker
Jordan A. Paine Donald W. Walter
Gary D. Palm Curtis S. Ward
William O. Pennel, Jr. Robert E. Ward
Luis C. Pi-Sunyer Bruce C. Warren
Sheldon G. Pooley Jocelyn S. Watts
Curgie W. Pratt Edward H. Wedepohl
Janet E. Pratt Charles M. Weeks 1II
Dr. Marvin S. Priske Allan P. Welch
David J. Purkrabek & Fallon J. Weldon
Susan D. Libera-Purkrabek Norman L. Wells
Linwood L. Reed, Jr. Peter B. Whalen
James H. Riddle Jeffrey S. White
Raymond L. Rigney Robert E. Withers III
Alvin G. Robins Robert A. Wolff
Lee W. Rogers Marcella T. Woodworth
Jonathan B. Runyon Winthrop A. Wyman
William J. Rush Clarence H. Yahn, Jr.
John R. Ryan Roger H. Youel
Gerard C. Scott
CLASS OF 1947 CLASS OF 1950 CLASS OF 1954 CLASS OF 1958 CLASS OF 1961 Peter N. Henretta
Emily Adacusky Richard C. Anderson Robert T. Brown Ho bert E. Caltrider Robert B. Amyot Paul L. Hertenstein
Robert S. Backer Robert P. Bertocchi Joseph Cerqueira, Jr. Philip J. Davis Kenneth L. Bennett Bruce T. Hord
Thomas P. Bell George S. Bjerklie Arthur S. Erickson Charles W. Friend Joseph T. Clarke Karen S. Koutsouros
James B. Boyce III Ralph R. Bower Ruby L. Erickson George B. Keen John J. Egan Charles Lagergren
Sidney Braufman Sterling L. Boyce Gail R. Fraties Walter A. Kellogg Robert O. Fuller Clayson Lyman
Albert F. Cariello, Jr. Sebastian J. Buccheri William M. Gale Robert P. Koehler Jaime S. Ghezzi Garry Moore
Harold R. Carpenter, Jr. Richard R. Bupp George E. Hale John B. Marshall Ralph R. Goodrum Michael A. O'Keefe
James G. Coatsworth II Stephen M. Conger Charles G. Kellar Barry J. Mason Frank R. Harris William O. Pennel
Allan W. Follett James Goldborough Philip F. Kirk John P. McGill Roger G. Hayes Luis C. Pi-Sunyer
Carl G. Gonzalez Raymond E. Hagen George R. Lindahl William G. Phillips E. Avery McCarthy II1 Barry F. Preston
Harold Kalmans Robert M. Hammond Thomas J. Machia Frank E. Pinckard, Jr. Paul A. McGuckian Donald M. Shulkin
Herbert H. Lindstrom William A. Harris James P. Monaghan Richard A. Redder Charles A. Neustadt Ronald O . Stearns
Florence Mervis Robert P. Hastey, Jr. Richard B. Perrenot John C. Robinson James H. Parker, Jr. John T. Tung
Bernard E. Olsen Elizabeth G. Kuhlman Robert C. Senkfor John J. Sherman, Jr. James B. Patterson Robert Y. Twitmyer
Jordan Paine James A. Markley, Jr. Philip S. Sidel Loren D. Smith James H. Paulino Norval O. Tyler
Sheldon G. Pooley Richard A. Meade Richard W. Stone Pieter A. Vos Lawrence W. Price John K. Upham
thomas H. Rorbach Jeffrey S. Milam Arne Tegebo Harry W. Wait, Jr. Paul L. Scherzer John Vette
George H. Walters Charles C. Mitchell, Jr. McNeill Watkins CLASS OF 1959 Thomas F. Sheehan Jan A. Wells
CLASS OF 1948 Duane D. Mowry Charles A. Whitcomb
Paul B. Arnette Jay H. Tate George J. Willson
Robert L. Bean Sherman J. Olson David L. Wist Walter I. Bates, 1I John B. Tuggle CLASS OF 1965
Glenn Bowlus Glenn W. Pederson CLASS OF 1955 George B. Blake Radomir Vignovich John R. Caffrey
Robert C. Brock
Robert Plazibat
Paul F. Anderson Richard S. Bloomberg Joe N. Weatherby Philip F. Calkins
Richard L. Burkland Alvin G. Robins
Hans J. Gusdorf John R. Bogert Leighton Willgerodt Alpo F. Crane
W. Clifford Cole Graham D. Ruff
John O. Turner P.N. Heral.o James P. Bonnar, Jr. CLASS OF 1962 John D. De Leon
William E. Henley Calvin Van Pelt Ben H. Ketchum R. Lee Bradley E. Leon Anderson Charles P. Dial
John D. Henson Robert G. Walker Robert M. Lorenz. James C. Brady Jack S. Beldon George M. Dykes
Lowell K. Marcus Daniel D. Witcher Richard D. McCall William R. Chandler Whitney R. Benson Charles K. Fidlon
Robert F. MacCachran Richard E. Punnett Ronald B. Clark Robert J. Cassell B.H. Garrett
Joseph R. Melnyk, Jr. CLASS OF 1951 Richard B. Ranney Bruce L. Davenport Alan C. Chapin John A. Golden
Alfred F. Miossi Paul K. Algert Vic Richards Kenton E. Draigh Carlos E. Cortes Robert W. Gowland
Robert B. Moyer William C. Bramble Thomas C. Rigler Anthony F. J. Finnerty Leon D. Estes Charles B. Hardy
John Nazro, Jr. John H. Downey Richard M. Smiley Andrew W. Furlan James M. Fritz Melvin C. Keebaugh
Earl S. Osburn George W. Engelhardt CLASS OF 1956 Lawrence Gilbert Jerome Gersten Richard A. Koechlein
Alexander Parvu, Jr. William M. Ferry Kara Armstrong
Francis P. Graves William J. Heyden Christian A. Larsen
Peter P. Skupien John A. Gindling Harold R. Huntress William L. Marr
Allan P. Terho
Carl Edward Jaks Glenn A. Beck Robert C. Hamilton William H. Parker Robert J. Knorr Spencer B. Berg Orlin R. Jacobson
Fallon J. Weldon Shelton W. Marlow Alfred C. Herrmann Darrell Y. Lininger Robert C. Pool
Harold A. Wright John L. McFadden
Norman E. Capps Charles B. Hinkley John H. Lyng Harold G. Rogers
Allan L. Zimberoff John K. Pidcock Robert P. Churdis Daniel T. Jacobsen Richard B. Rosalak Robert M. Duin Eugene Metler
CLASS OF 1949 Marvin Priske Stewart S. Galt
Dennis Keeley Julius J. Modlinski John V. Savage
Robert Allen, Jr. Angelo Scianamblo Miles J. Gehm
Edward D. Kennedy Robert L. O'Hearn 1. Conrad Schwab
George W. Austin John P. Snyder Walter D. Gillis
Robert R. Linsenmayer Walter B. Pfister William M. Shapiro
Samuel X. Bloom Harry B. Turner Sheila M. Hansen
David W. F. Lloyd Wallis R. Sanborn Dubois S. Thompson, Jr.
Charles W. Cook Marlon E. Willson James R. Jackson
Donald Maling Terry S. Singer Cleason E. Tracewell
Leroy R. Craig CLASS OF 1952 Donald J. Krabbe
Jack H. Matkin John D. Stanton Paul J. Van Wert
John W. Garretson Harry T. Kratoville
Patrick B. Mattison Titus R. Trumbower CLASS OF 1966 Edward W. Ballam Frank S. Moore Charles H. Yahn Francis A. Hughes James Bell Gilbert R. Kyte Gerald H. Murray Leavitt B. Ahrens
Lester B. Kemp Norman Blackie Harry Laubach Frank T. Pahl CLASS OF 1963 David S. Arms
Robert Kline George T. Booth Harry C. Neal Curgie W. Pratt Bruce Barber Peter E. Baer
Harold E.Landson Leon S. Cornell Robert J. Norcross Linwood L. Reed, Jr. Robert F. Bobo Edward M. Baltrusaitis
Walter M. Leonard Peter R. Cozzetto Irving C. Perlman Neil Samuels Michael Brown C. Michael Bennis
Gayle Lorenat Marian Crough Lee R. Prior William B. Schaub Ronald P. Burkard Carl E. Bowler
Gerald G. Marugg David K. Duff James P. Samaras John A. Slagle Andrew Cairns Ralph W. Callahan
Kenneth J. Miller Barbara J. Edmunds George H. Sepulveda William H. Smythe James B. Catlett John Difazio
David L. Moir John E. Greyer William Steinmetz Anthony J. Vlahides P.G. Doyle Robert]. Dolezal
Henry T. Mulryan Robert B. Gooden Charles A. Swarts Earl M. Ward Arnold H. Escobedo Robert G. Douglass
Edgar S. Prochnik William E. Insch William R. Tiernay Leon F. Westendorf Marquis H. Gilmore Arthur A. Downend
Ruth E. Rawlings Richard 1. Johnson Bruce C. Warren Emil Zilai Glenn H. Glad Thomas S. Duggan
William J. Savage Ralph R. Kelly Winthrop A. Wyman Lawrence C. Greene Alan L. Fredette
Arthur J. Smith, Jr. Walter R. Kelley Ladmir J. Zvanovec CLASS OF 1960 Philip C. Gugel J.R. Giddings
Joseph A. Viner Brayton Lincoln CLASS OF 1957 John Barnett Bruce L. Heine William A. Gleason
Clarence L. Wasson, Jr. John A. Macy Nicholas J. Bleser
David Bravender Donald E. Hellbusch D. Michael Griffin
Jack D. Wilkins James A. Cave Stephen A. Imredy Andr~w L. Havis
Dudley W. Windes, Jr.
Toby R. Madison Edward A. Botsford Stanley W. Cosby, Jr. Alan W. Johnson Julian C. Heriot Andrews D. Vais W. Douglas Buckmaster Kenneth D. Winter Edward H. Wedepoh] Richard G. Croft Robert J. Lambrix Edward D. Hill
Virgil F. Carlson Rodolfo L. Delgado Gerald K. Loft Kenneth W. Holbrook H.T. Withers Roger L. Coombs Bonner M. Field Douglas A. Pfaff Robert A. Hopper
CLASS OF 1953 Richard L. Cummings Nick G. Garro David Ramasey James A. Hyland
Thomas J. Adams Geoffrey D. Dunkak Malcolm L. Goode James H. Riddle Alford B. Johnson
Charles H. Bartlett Jerome E. Firsty Howard G. Hall II Bedford E. Romine Keith K. Kaneko
Jean F. Burns lohn D. Gilbert Allan A. Herro George E. Twidwell Ralph C. Lampert
Edward C. Campeau Francis J. Gleason Thad R. Hogan Rafael Velez-Candelario Raul P. Masvidal
Margaret E. Dougherty George E. Grady Jerry L. Holmes Robert E. Williamson Derek E. Miller
John W. Goldsberry Daniel D. Harkins James L. Hyek David R. Wilson Thomas R. Mixon
Raymond T. May Belmont F. Haydel, Jr. Russell D. Keely Thomas D. Morse
Robert H. Morehouse Robert B. Hornstein L. R. Lippstrev CLASS OF 1964 Anthony L. Mudford
Robert L. Myrick Robert L. Huff Robert N. Malcolm John P. Beeck Frank H. Muller
Samuel A. Neblett William C. Hutchinson Laverne C. May W. James Berkey, Jr. William C. Ong
William Schollard, Jr. James L. Kritzer Gervase A. Misner, Jr. Walter C. Boice Barrett R. Petty
Eugene H. Shultz Charles W. Maggio John R. Miller Joseph O. Bunce Brian J. Reilly
Eugene H. Tiber William B. McKaig Lester A. Podgorny John Butler James K. Richardson, Jr.
Charles T. Wood David Miller Paul P. Pyeatte Thomas M. Cavanaugh Richard M. Shalhoub
Anthony J. Pezzello John J. Ross Robert W. Chamberlin William T. Sherman
Timothy S. Reed David D. Ruehlman, Jr. Wade H. Collins James S. Skelly
Donald A. Robertson Dean L. Steele Durfee L. Combs Stephen K. Swenerton
James R. Rogers Jon E. Tucker John F. Daliere John S. Thielbahr
WilliamJ. Rush Henry H. Windsor III Dennis J. Donahue Joseph E. Thompson
Lorna Small Edward L. Frey J. Parker Turner, Jr.
Lawrence C. Taylor David B. Goldman
Theodore Weisenburger
Jonathan G. Verity John S. Norris Roger G. Decort CLASS OF 1971 Grier H. Cooper CLASS OF 1973
Phillip B. White Edmund Piehler, Jf. Danai H. Dennison Innocent N. Abiaka Susan J. Corcoran Hal B. Allen
Eric R. Winger Jonathan B. Runyon David V. Dettner Robert W. Adams Vicente F. Coronado I. Ruth Arnold
CLASS OF 1967 Brent J. Sanford Max J. Dickman John H. Ashby John S. Cullison Elizabeth L. Athey
Dallas N. Archibald Robert E. Schlegel Kevin P. Donnellan B. Lee Baker James D. Darueis Randall E. Beaty
John P. Ashton
Robert R. Schreiber Peter M. Dunlap John C. Bechen Thomas D. Dugan Charles J. Betz
Ralph E. Bailey Kenneth P. Skuse Bruce R. Duston Gerald Bednar III James W. Echle Randall A. Bishop
Humberto E. Becerra Timothy F. Torrington Charles E. Edquest Robert M. Betette Gary J. Faysash CatheriI'e L. Borges
Robert F. Begani Alain Vannetzel James V. Edwards III G. Michael Blair Joseph P. Rynn K. Dan Boyle
William R. Brown John J. Verity William D. Epley Joanna T. Broderick Barton A. Francour Leroy S. Close
Horst M. Busse Edwin N. Vinson John W. Ervin, Jf. Stephen E. Brown John S. Frodsham Harry A. Cockrell
Thomas W. Carlson Rebecca A. Vories John A. Eugino William W. Brown Theodore J. Fuller Stephen E. Cone, Jr.
Bias R. Casares William A. Wagner Gregory L. Ford E. H. Castle, Jr. Ronald R. Gadsby Francis J. Dierickx
Carole A. Copperman Timothy Walker Carlton B. Foust Charles D. Codrea Ralph N. Galascione Holland B. Evans, Jf.
Paul B. Davis Booker R. Warren Wayne B. Fulcher Carl A. Cole Kent D. Gregory Christian Febiger
Jeffrey L. Dickinson Kirk L. Wilson Dennis R. Gesin William M. Coulter Peter W. Griffen Dennis L. Ferguson
Richard Dueringer Robert E. Withers, III A. Douglas Gilmore Thomas Elias Coury, Jf. Khalil A. Hachem Howard R. Goldsmith
William C. Dyer Henry P. Wright B. Theodore Green Thomas J. Dale Linda M. Hans Robert A. Guffin
Robert S. Eichfeld Roger G. Young Samuel J. Guarino Brian M. Derby Virgil W. Harp Thomas.L. Harvey
R. Dean Ferguson CLASS OF 1969 Geraldine Gurley-Lamonica Ralph L. Diamond, Jr. Warren F. Heringer John A. Headley
David G. Fisher John P. Barelli William B. Halloran Russell R. Diehl Gary L. Hogenson James A. Henderson
William W. Fogg Juan A. Barro Robert Harris Dave C. Dreblow Jonathan B. Holcomb Dean Johnson
Charles W. Graham James R. Brokken Gary J. Hasbach William C. Drypolcher Michael C. Hopkins Peter J. Karl
John M. Hale Warren E. Calligaro Jerry L. Hawes Michael A. Dunlaevy John C. Hughes Brian Ken Kawakami
Lawrence D. Hayes John M. Cassin Robert W. Hewes Jon B. Dwinell Donald W. Hurst Allyn W. Keiser
Dean D. Hendricks Francis G. Cherry William C. Hoey William G. Gibson Charles Kerr Joel J. Kopel
Lance S. Jensen Robert T. Coyne John R. Hoffman John E. Hamilton Richard K. King J. Lee Lamprecht
Edward K. Kimmel Marvin J. De Voe Terry L. Howard Michael R. Hanson Terry L. Klipp Richard L. Lobdell
James R. Kisting Edwin J. Fowler David L. Huhn Kenneth E. Healing David A. Koepke Debra A. Machamer
M. Bruce MacPhail Brian W. Gauler Oliver G. Jakob III E. Herrera-Guirola Robert N. Kopec Roger B. Madsen
John J. Madison Thomas G. Gevas Rex. E. Johnson Peter Hrebec 111 William C. Kristy Kay B. Marshall
Jeffrey J. Marchant V1adia Gemintas Charles L. Johnston William R. Hubard Ryan J. Lancaster Ronald R. McDaruel
Ronald E. McCowan Joseph M. Gontram James L. Jourdonnais Robert R. Huff Nick Lazos Matthew McNerney
Robert W. Millen James F. Gordon W. Dana Juett Robert A. Johnson, Jr. William E. Lebow Gregory B. Murphy
Kenneth B. Miller Thomas F. Gray Patrick E. Kelly Charles J. Jones David W. Lee John L. Nebel
Gilbert G. Morales John L. Gummere Peter H. Kingman William Kelley John E. Luscher Emmanuel J. Nsien
Earl K. Oman Ann Hayden Blair J. Kittleson, Jf. William R. Killeen Douglas N. MacDonald Caralie B. Olsen
Stein Owre C.S. Hazen, Jf. Richard C. Kwasny Ellis O. Kingman Michael J. Marchese Michael J. O'Shea
Richard E. Ragsdale John Heard John R. Laverty Kramer Klabau Joseph J. Marino Jagdish Patel
Gary L. Rayner Mark D. Herriges Niels J. Lindeskov J. Neil Kleinecke A. Irvin Massey James Reed
Preston A. Reed David C. Hilliker Doug Longmire Donald F. Kozak Anthony P. McKeon Michael Riess
Wilfred E. Richard Ralph B. Hurlbutt Edward Lovett Hannis T. Latham Bruce McNulty Thomas E. Ritter
John R. Ryan Timothy Jones John R. Mattison Jan V. Laverty Albert A. Melvin David H. Roberts
Steven R. Strawn Richard Keeley Larry E. McCarver Peter H. Macbride Dieter B. Michel Mr. & Mrs. Patrick J. Rogge
John L. Stoody Kathleen Kidder Michael P. McTigue Charles B. Malone Cartier R. Momberger Haakon Rostad
James D. Tegeder John R. Knorr Renee E. Montgelas Jay G. Marks Wilfredo J. Montejo Gerry Sibley
Charles A. Thomas Wesley A. Kruse David B. Morehouse Robert A. McBride Clair F. Moore Roger S. Silverstein
Howard K. Trilling Manfred L.G. Locher James E. Morrell Robert C. McDaniel Robert H. Mueller Steve P. Sischka
Steven R. Vest Daniel J. Lyons William Murphy Rosemary Miller Stephen Nasman James W. Smart
Joel T. Wineburgh William A. Marr Donald G. Muston Donna M. Moore Michael O'Donnell Mr. & Mrs. Perry D. Smith
Lee L. Wiseman Ronald L. McKerahan Alexander E. Naughton Hideo Morishita Charles R. Oppenheim Eugene A. Spindler II
CLASS OF 1968 Cornelius A. McDevitt Thomas B. O'Keefe Bruce S. Mowery Dennis T. Oshiro Frank A. Steffey
Samuel R. Morgan Stephen P. Onuparik Harold J. Murdock Stephen L. Petross Salah Tarraf
Dayton W. Adams, Jr. Cary D. Morton Henry Pawlowski Clifford A. Myers Aldo Pia Richard T. Taylor
Ronald T. Alonzo Richard F. Nehring Werner Prochaska George D. Neutzler Joseph A. Piela William M. Tucker
Peter A. Bachhuber H. Reed Nelson Robert E. Ragland Thomas G. Norton Gary Porter Dennis A. Velie
Kenneth A. Banks E. Allan Paloutzian John R. Rush Mark E. O'Malley Gary B. Price Brooks P. Walton
Charles M. Barringer Henry R. Poertner Eduardo Sardina Walter L. Perius John D. l'rudden Stephen D. Youmans
Henry F. Batchelder, II
Bob F. Reece Frank Schiendler Richard K. Phillips Robert ARenz John R. Youngken
Billy W. Battenfield Ernest Romney James c. Schwartz Karl S. Reiner Charles G. Rudolf CLASS OF 1974 David W. Bell Daniel R. Root Austin M. Seay Walter G. Reiner William T. Schriber
John P. Berg Jeffrey P. Rudolph David E. Shaffer Thomas J. Reiss Lawrence D. Schulz Lorraine Abell-Bishop
Harald G. Biederman William H. Schmidt Kenneth E. Shetterly Charles L. Richards Daniel R. Sears Linda M. Andris
Robert E. Blomquist Kenneth A. Sperling Dwan L. Shipley Raymond L. Rigney Robert E. Shaw Douglas M. Arnold
Larry P. Campbell Anthony R. Trow Udo I. Sietins Klaus D. K. Schoenig Oliver W. Shilling Gailian D. Bagley
Courtney H. Carswell Steve Vincent David L. Skinner Robert D. Scholle Gary L. Slade Robert W. Bauchman
Robert A. Chapman Daniel J. Walls Robert E. Snyder Gerald R. Seay Henry S. Siesinger Keith E. Bell II
Sang H. Choo Donald W. Walter Gary D. Stiger William D. Spitler Lee F. Smith Roger F. Bildsten
Vincent B. Fagin, Jr. Samuel I. Watson Donald R. Stranik Donald Stanek John C. Solomon D. A. Bishop
George F. Retcher
Norman L. Wells Michael Summers Phillip N. Strongin Timothy J. Storch Patrice Boyer
Daniel M. Garrett Jeffrey S. White Linda Veblen Linda L. Thomas Carlos G. Tamayo John F. Brady
Michael J. Geier Mark C. Wilson William C. Walker Alexander Welles Thomas H. Tegart Robert C. Brady
Steven L. Gold Terence K. Young Charles M. Weeks Charles T. Vest Daniel H. Thies Rebecca Brewer
Thomas M. Goodnight George A. Wenz James D. White Steven L. Toms Carleton J. Brown
Vitalius J. Grudzinskas CLASS OF 1970 Harold S. Westphal, Jr. Christine Topoulos Sharon L. Cann
Joseph F. Gury Carol Anderson William T. Wilkens CLASS OF 1972 Thomas M. Tully Pascal A. Cornille
Gregor J. Hargrett Christopher J. Barltrop Stephen P. Wright Ward F. Anderson Mike R. Vann Michael Cortright
Richard L. Hasenpflug Keith J. Bauer Roger H. Youel
Robert T. Angle Jeffrey M. Wallin Michael D. Crotty
Peter Hellman James B. Behan Kenneth Young
Clinton L. Arnoldus Robert W. Wedwick Roger Cunningham
George M. Jones, III Phillip Blaisdell William H. Barkell James D. Wegener Richard U. Denning
Robert C. Knight Lawrence G. Brodney Katherine Beckwith Allan P. Welch Donald A. Di-Nuccio
G. Peter Kohl, III William G. Brown Dennis R. Bivens Chad P. Wick Myron J. Domareck
Kenneth E. Kroeger Bradley P. Bruggeman Leonard J. Black Meriwether D. Williams Edward L. Downs, Jf.
Thomas P. Kreuser W. Don Burrows D. Bruce Blankenship Philip R. Wilson William E. Esch
James R. Langley Beverly Chan James S. Boyce Clifford R. Wise, Jr. Donald T. Farrell
John N. Main Gordon Cobleigh Gary A. Brukhardt Hugo W. Wolter, Jr. David K. Gillies
Martha T. Mirabal Johannes T. Costa Donald P. Carson James J. Gilligan
Gerald F. Montague Gary A. Counts Soren K. Christensen Julie H. Goodrich
G.A. Moore Jan H. Daub Michael G. Clennan Robert C. Grant
Steven L. Nason Willard E. Davison Johannes C. Combee Peter Greenhalgh
Barringer Newcomb George D. Day Carl M. Conney William M. Groth
James A. Halderman Kenneth R. Davis Todd N. Thurwachter CLASS OF 1977 James E. Moore John Gasior
M. Susan Harris Robert E. Dressen Robert A. Van Valer Ramune Ambrozaitis Jeffrey B. Morris Stephen B. Gasser
Barry L. Heimbigner Michael B. England J. Jorge Verduzco Ray Edward Andrew Scott T. Nation Michael E. Gillis
John A. HeUrich David L. Retcher Victoria Wagner Beth Babich George O'Keeffe Gail L. Goggin
Jeffrey P. Hibbitt Michael Rynn Robert E. Ward Barry R. Baldwin Keith D. Olson Thomas G. Goudie
Leo D. Hochstetter Robert D. Forbes Robert J. Wark Margaret E. Baldwin Kenneth S. Palley Kathleen Graham
Ralph E. Jackson Stuart W. Forman William G. Whitehead Terry M. Bartley David T. Palm Michael Graham
Robert S. Jennings Christopher Gaebe Edward T. Wiese Elizabeth C. Beck Ashok D. Patel Ricky B. Griffin
Ralph C. Johnson Richard E. Godfroy James D. Wilson Russell H. Belcher Robert J. Peres Daniel C. Grumbles
Nancy). Jones Alan P. Goode CLASS OF 1976 Cynthia J. Benci David Purkrabek Deanna M. Hemphill
Lawrence P. Keeler Dale S. Gravelle Mark P. Aledda Ralph G. Bernfeld-Vohs Gail Critchfield Quinn Charles W. Hoing
Leonard J. Kistner Miles R. Greer Walter T. Atkinson Steven R. Bowman Chandan K. Randhawa Rolla B. Holland, III
Joseph J. Laconte Sara W. Grimes
John R. Austin Barbara A. Branaman Wallace Reams Richard D. Holst
Stuart M. Lane Greg Grinnell Juliet Balian Patricia L. Brem Peter A. Reday R. Lynn Hurlbert
Francis E. Lewis Thomas C. Hamman Bradley E. Baylies Frank R. Briggs SangW. Rhee Shelley Hurley
Donald G. Logue Bruce W. Harris Mary B. Bozell Arthur G. Brina Carol J. Richards James W. Hutchin
H. Sumra Manning James c. Hartenstein Bernd Brand Mark E. Broskey Lynn Richmond James G. Ingle
Robert H. Marquardt Robert W. Hartman Marion P. Brawley Peter D. Browne Mark C. Rousseau Gregory R. Joslyn
Richard E. Meisterling Susan R. Hecker James K. Bruton, Jr. Dean A. Burkhardt Prestiss T. Rowe Peter M. Kalil
Morrie McCullough Richard D. Hemmelgarn Darrel E. Carver Michael J. Bums Nate). Rubin Sami J. Katrib
Gregory J. McDonald Leland G. Henken Leanne H. Collett G. B. Casey Deborah R. Schiller Thomas Lau
Michael R. McLafferty David C. Heslington Martha S. Cook Lawrence H. Cates Sara A. Schalch Timothy C. Lavelle
Ronald J. McLane James A. Hilbert George D. Crofts David M. Chicka Michael J. Sharp Frank V. Lozano
Edward McLaughlin John W. Hoffman Keith H. Dickinson Kim E. Coston Craig A. Shoots R. Alan Magnuson
Gary Montgomery Lilian D. Hogenboom Ruby C. Erkkinen James A. Cracco Steven C. Sievers William G. McMullen
Sang-Yun Nam Eldon E. Howard W. Brooks Fields Gigi Davidson Donald H. Silver Margaret A. McNiel
Bruce D. Northrup Dale R. Jackson
Ronald D. Foster Ralph M. Della Ratta Claudia Skaggs George McReddie
Ronald E. Pair Hans W. Jany Edward F. Freeman Michael Dixon Gregory K. Skaggs Lisandro Montanaro
Won Kyung Pak Pincas Jawetz Joseph P. Fullop A. Storer Driscoll Robert W. Skidmore Geraldyn S. Morley
Michael R. Parker Richard G. Kahn William A. Gary III Danielle M. Dufour Michael L. Sorice Christopher Morrison
Michael G. Parr Karim Kawmy Paul R. Goltz Robert R. Durk, Jr. Lewis G. Spicer, III C. T. Morrison
Jerry L. Payne Walter F. Keating Linda A. Grandstaff Teresa A. Earhart Robert R. Starkey Sharon L. Murphy
Randall G. Pearson Michael S. Kelly Jerome Greco Steven Erickson Richard L. Stevens Portia M. Murry
Frederick Perry Douglas B. Kennard Lynnette A. Guzzino Kathleen C. Eulo James W. Stoeckel Rosilyn B. Otto
Bruce A. Peterson Jung-Bae Kim Michael Hennessey Antonio R. Fantini Sheldon S. Sturgis Carolann Paul-Bennett
Charles A. Peterson Paul Koch
Jon A. Hoffman Sidony M. Feldman Mr. & Mrs. Tom Sweetser John P. Peevey
Thomas J. Pinion Bruce Lamarche Michael Huffman James C. Rowers Polly A. Thompson Diana Perry
Curtis D. Piper George B. Lane Reelana C. Hunter James W. Frasche Paul Tolnai Diana L. Phillips
Todd D. Purvis Christine Laning Diane Clauss Huth Christopher A. Frey Jay A. Tomsheck Debra J. Pohlson
Maribeth S. Rahe Charles B. Lawton Marvin D. Huth N. Jean Fuchs Genaro Torres Edward J. Popish
Orin K. Rehorst Joseph R. Layton Norbert W. Josten Thomas Fullerton Gary L. Towell Maureen Powers
Donald C. Rogue Jeremiah B. Lewis Rebecca Judd Salvatore J. Galatioto Martha H. Wahoski C. V. Gandhi Prasad
John H. Roselli, Jr. Benjamin Lincoln Kurt J. Kaul Douglas W. Gardner Rick A. Wallenbrock John C. Pritzlaff, III
Jaime A. Sancho James L. Lovvorn Mark J. Kerrisey Linda L. Gerson Curtis S. Ward Lenore Ramsailer
Michael J. Schoettler Andrew J. Lubin Kathy Klinge Lee B. Groberg Charles J. Wehrle Harold Rodenhaussen
Chris R. Sedan James MacFarlane Barlow M. Westcott, II David L. Ryan
R. Lee Selby, Jr. William S. Machtiger Christine M. Kriegsies Gregory A. Gullett
Christopher O. Kroos Gerald W. Hallett Patricia Wilder John D. Sandberg
Woodrow G. Senn Franklin H. Mann Martin M. Kukainis William A. Head Mr. & Mrs. William D. Wilson Jerome S. Sanzo
Behram R. Sethna Jon T. May
John W. La Douceur Robert W. Hesson, Jr. Wright Witcher Joy Samotsky-Barnett
Keith L. Smith M/M Kenneth May Bruce E. Lemkau Roger D. Hickman Robert A. Wolff Dan L. Satchell
Merit R. Smith John R. McArthur Marian ). Lindholtz Timothy J. Hoffman Marcella T. Woodworth Joseph C. Schmieder
Richard M. Smithers R. Blair McBeth Roman Lubinecky Peter A. Holmshaw A. John Wright Joann Seager
Paul M. Solenick Bernard McPheely Steven E. MaIm Eileen Hutto CLASS OF 1978 Donald L. Sheriff
Bradley N. Stoops John H. Miesel Ramesh M. Manikkam Joseph A. Igo. Eric M. Adams Sterling G. Shimoji
Frank Suchan Robert T. Morris Nancy Matlock Susan Ingalls Byron W. Battles Robert F. Simpson
Joseph P. Terrazas William F. Muenster James W. McCarter Charles Irby Brian M. Beauchamp Gregson T. Sliff
James E. Terril Patty Jo Murphy Mary C. McCaw Barbara B. Kamm Daniel M. Behnisch
Martha D. Stair
David L. Traff David E. Nederburgh Patricia Montmorency Teresa A. King Randall A. Bera Klaus K. Stoehr
David B. Trott Deborah Neilson Maegene Nelson Thomas S. Kole David L. Brothers James A. Thompson
Michael H. Walter David H. Nicowski Peter G. Nicholson Dale G. Kramer Denise Burka P. A. Walck Fitzgerald
Peter S. Wallenstein David A. Nims Carlos Noble Jonathan E. Kranz Malcolm B. Burris
John D. Walker
George A. Wehmann Alan G. Nixon James D. Perkins George D. Krempley Michael D. Byington William B. Walters
Elizabeth W. Wilkinson Moncure C. O'Neal Dennis B. Kyllo Stephen L. Warden
Michael W. Wold Anthony W. Olbrich JIanmgreisd RM. .P Peotedrbse wchek Vicki L. Lakin GWeiollrigame RG. .C Caanlnlaohna n Albert J. Waszok David P. Wold Kenneth E. Pickens Adrian V. Popescu Peter A. Lamb Mr. & Mrs. Peter D. Chang Patricia Wikander
Hal Yonovitz Brian P. Pinkstaff Janet E. Pratt Albert T. Lawrence Pierre J. Charpentier
Andrew M. Wilcox
CLASS OF 1975 Donna R. Pollack Robin Raborn Thomas G. Lindahl Charles T. Chartier
Arnaud Wilson
Mark W. Andersen
Herbert F. Radford Thomas R. Ringdahl Michael F. Livingston Ann V. Chesnes C. Scott Wilson
S. Robert August
Gary L. Rippen David E. Russell David). Loechel Nancy L. Clarke CLASS OF 1979
David C. Bamett
David D. Rotchadle R,oss E. Rutledge Andreas C. Loizides Beth E. Cotton Werner Brockmeier Rex M. Barrett Richard Saint-Amant David Salazar Roberto L. Sanchez Glenn E. Long Cynthia A. Cramer Donna M. Dibiasio
Jeffrey L. Best Gianni Scattolini Charles E. Lowe Shirley Daeschner Mary M. Graham
Albert M. Biedenham III
Peter B. Sargent Ronald B. Schuh Debra Sue Lowe Anthony R. D'Antonio Kenneth A. Jacuzzi
Garrett R. Bowden JMamareks PK. .S Saayveargs e Robert L. Shanks Lewis W. Lucke Alfred Degemmis Glen R. Lash
Leonard M. Brockman, Jr. Thomas F. Schields Tom C. Singleterry Richard Mackney Debi Dereiko Patricia McArdle
Gregory J. Brusberg William J. Schlichter Susan L. Stein Roderick MacAlpine Jeffrey A. Dickinson Stephen H. Taber
W. Cevallos Paul E. Stevens William C. Madison Kara Diekemper
Pierre V. Charbonneau
Charles R. Schwarck Timothy W. Sullivan William Maid Scott M. Douglas Barbara J. Shuler-Gamer
Louise Chittenden Ruth C. Smith Richard S. Thiessen Pierre M. Mainguene Patrick H. Duff
Catherine W. Cooper Daniel M. Snopkowski James J. Tubridy Douglas J. Malveg . John E. Durbin
John P. Corral Larry K. Udall Robert P. Manis David A. Dustin
Daniel C. Costner
Paul S. Stockburger M/M Irvin S. Varkonyi Gary J. Martin Karl V. Erdman Leila E. Stringer
Keith L. Cromley George M. Tavares George V. Watanabe Phillip E. Martin Kenneth A. Erickson
William O. Culbertson Jocelyn S. Watts Robert S. McEnroe Peter M. Raherty
Kyeson A. Cummings
Rod A. Taylor Peter B. Whalen Roland M. McLean Stephen R. Fones Robert B. Cummins David B. Terrar Ricardo J. Terrassa Paul A. Winter Mr. & Mrs. James McNamara George Foose
Larry M. Dahlstrom David R. Thomas Sophia Zinoviev John A. Meltzer John J. Ford
Ole Dam Christine Thompson
Elaine L. Miller Steven L. Gandy
Roger S. Dannison Ronald A. Thomson
Michael J. Minarich Lynn M. Gamey
James H. Davis Amy M. Thurston
Stephen B. Montgomery Andrew D. Garrison
At T-Bird Reception
Troubles in the 80s: Rockefeller Lists Four Issues
David Rockefeller, chairman of the
board of Chase Manhattan Bank, was
the featured speaker at a reception May
19 at the bank sponsored by the New
York Alumni Club.
In his address to more than 300 area
alumni and a group of 24 AGSIM
students who were participating in an
ll-day academic study tour, Rocke­feller
named four issues he said he con­sidered
the most important to today's
world situation-a situation which
he said he thinks is more serious than at
any time since World War II.
The four issues Rockefeller listed
are the nature of the Soviet threat, the
high cost and short supply of energy, the
problems of world inflation and,
fourth, the developing nations' position
in the world.
In mentioning the close relationship
between AGSIM and Chase Manhattan
Bank over the past 25 years, the bank
chairman also discussed the role of
private business in the international
arena. Students and alumni asked
Rockefeller questions after his talk.
In addition to the reception with
Rockefeller, the students that day at­tended
a luncheon sponsored by the bank
and a presentation by Chase on asset
liability management and international
corporate lending. The presentation
was part of the academic study-tour of
the major financial institutions in the
New York and Washington area.
The rest of the first week the students
visited Chemical Bank where they
heard a discussion on consumer credit
and credit cards; and Dean Witter
Reynolds, Inc. where they were treated
to lunch in addition to learning about
investment banking. They also took
a tour of the New York Stock Exchange.
Dr. Robert B. Fitzsimons, vice
president of Conti Currency, gave a
presentation on foreign exhange risk
management for the American Manage­ment
Associations, which also spon­sored
a luncheon for the class.
Next the AGSIM students visited
Manufacturers Hanover Trust where
they learned about pension funds, trust
fund management and corporate
planning in addition to having lunch
with MHT officials. They also later met
for cocktails at the Waldorf Astoria,
sponsored by Manufacturers Hanover
Trust.
Regulations of the insurance industry
and investments were the topics May
27 when the students met officials with
The Thunderbird, Summer/ Fall 1980
Metropolitan Life.
In Washington, D.C., the class dis­cussed
export and import loan and
guarantee programs with officials from
the Export-Import Bank. They had
lunch with representatives from Inter­American
Development Bank and
learned about public sector lending.
Later that evening the class met with top
representatives from the Export­Import
Bank, including two of the di­rectors;
from the World Bank; the
fAD Bank including the president; and
other commercial lending institutions
for a buffet dinner hosted by Lewis
Remick, president of Lynch, Wilde &
Company, Inc., and who is also involved
in management training programs.
The tour was part of a spring semes­ter
financial intermediation course
developed by James L. Mills, Ph.D.,
associate professor of economics, and
sponsored by AGSIM in cooperation
with the American Management Asso­ciations.
Also attending some of the events
were President William Voris, Dr. Rob­ert
G. Horn, director of Development
and Public Affairs; Charles H. Mannel,
director of Career Services Center;
and Dr. Tom Bria, director of Alumni
Relations. - KJGH
Senator Suggests Solution to Energy Dilemma
The Republicans believe we can pro­duce
our way out of the energy di­lemma
and the Democrats assume all
the responsibility lies with the oil com­panies,
according to Senator Paul E.
Tsongas.
The Massachusetts Democrat was
addressing Thunderbird campus stu­dents
on March 24, discussing "Energy:
Implications for the US./World Posi­tion."
Tsongas said, "Americans have a
'mind-set' that somehow things will
turn out all right." That forecloses
serious discussion and action toward
energy alternatives, according to
Tsongas.
The senator noted several alterna­tives
to oil, and said he supported
nuclear energy.
Some other good alternatives,
Tsongas said, are gasohol in some
areas, solar energy, and in other areas,
geo-thermal energy. He backs US. leg­islation
providing for government sub­sidies
on interest rates for borrowing
money to insulate.
"We should simply prohibit big cars
like the Ford Ltd., or heavily tax them
to provide consumer incentive to buy
smaller cars," Tsongas said. Detroit
makes more money on the sale of large
cars, Tsongas pointed out. "A viable
energy plan is necessary for national
security." Said Tsongas: "At some
point the country is going to have to
realize its survival is at stake."
Carter's Assistant Gives Some Advice to Women
The best advice for women who wish
to climb the corporate ladder is to
"move into mid-level business manage­ment,
then take a job with government
and finally, move back to corporate
level management," said Sarah Wed­dington,
assistant to President Jimmy
Carter on March 7 at AGSIM.
Weddington, who has more access to
the President than any other woman
except Rosalynn Carter, brought a
solid track record with her to the White
House. She holds a Supreme Court
victory as a lawyer. She has also spent
time in the Texas legislature and with
the Department of Agriculture as gen­eral
counsel.
Her job is to research and be knowl­edgeable
about issues that relate to
women and to serve as a liaison be­tween
the people and the President.
She said women have made tremen­dous
strides in recent years resulting in
a more open attitude about hiring and
promoting.
However, "80 percent of women
working still work in the traditional job
areas which have low pay."
It has been nearly 30 years since the
women's movement gained full force,
and Weddington said, "Women in pro­fessionallevel
jobs still make lower pay
because they also have the responsi­bility
for the family."
Weddington, a proponent of the
Equal Rights Amendment, said 22 per­cent
of Carter's appointments have
been women. Carter, also a strong sup­porter
of the ERA, holds the record as
the only president who has appointed
so many women.
11
Resource Person!
Alumni Association
If you are visiting, job-hunting, moving or new
to their area, the T-Birds marked "RP" will
help you. If you'd like information about alumni
meetings and activities in their area, the T-Birds
marked "AJ\' will advise you of times and
places. Let the Alumni Office know if you'd like
to add your name to this distinguished list of
AGSIM alumni who are proudly serving their
School and other distinguished alumni world­wide.
ARIZONA
Noble U. Blackshear (AA)
Director of Int'! Sales
Reuter Equipment Co.
1802 W. Jackson St.
Phoenix, AZ 85005
Tel: (602) 252-7231
Ed Dombroski (RP)
Sigma Int'l
617 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ
Eleanor Hamric (RP)
Realty Executives
1310 W. Palmaire
Phoenix, AZ 85021
Tel: 997-9196 (H)
264-0605 (0)
Kenneth A. Jacuzzi (RP)
4914 E. Cheryl Drive
Paradise Valley. AZ 85253
Tel: (602) 948-1027
CALIFORNIA
(Northern)
Bruce Eberly (AA)
448 Studio Circle, #3
San Mateo, CA 94401
Tel: (415) 981 -6700 (0)
(415) 344-9417 (H)
Louise Ure (RP)
c/o Foote Cone & Belding/Honig
55 Francisco S1.
San Francisco, CA 941 33
Tel: (415) 398-5200 (0)
CALIFORNIA
(Southern)
Jim Dale (AA, RP)
Villa Nova
3131 West Coast Highway
Newport Beach, CA 92663
Tel: (714) 642-7880 (0)
Ronald A. Thomson (RP)
14805 Priscilla St.
San Diego, CA 92129
Tel: (714) 487-6129 (H)
(714) 744-3011 (0)
COLORADO
S. Robert August (AP)
The Ranch
11853 Pecos st.
Denver, CO 80234
Tel: (303) 469-3377
John Cullinan (AA)
C/O Valley Lab
5920 Longbow
Boulder. CO 80301
Tel: (303) 530-2300
Lin Kingsbury CRP)
Kingsbury Associates, Inc.
New Age Monetary Management
Lincoln Plaza Corporation
2557 E. Woodmen Road
Colorado Springs, CO 80918
Tel: (303) 598-5434 (0)
Cables: Kingsbury New Age
12
Mark C. Aousseau
4982 Ulster S1. Parkway, #1016
Denver, CO 80237
Tel: (303) 741-1418
Timothy C. Walker
Do-Ray Lamp Company, Inc.
4038 Dover Dr., P.O. Box 20
Colorado Citv. CO 81019
Tel: (303) 676-3353 (0)
Toiliree 1-800-525-3352
CONNECTICUT
George A. Wehmann (RP, AA)
50 Courtland Ave .• #1
Stamford, CT 06902
FLORIDA
Mark W. Faller (RP)
433 Worthington Dr .• F2
Winter Park, FL 32789
Antonio R. Vidal (A A)
10521 S.w. 99th St.
Miami, FL 33176
Tel: (305) 628-8079
GEORGIA
Ed Foy (RP)
International Marketing Manager
Carpets International-Georgia, Inc.
P.O. Box 1503
Orchard Hill Aoad
La Grange, GA 30241
Tel: (404) 882-1891
Arthur M. Lucas (RP, AA)
Lucas Associates, Inc.
3379 Peachtree Rd N.E.
Suite 350
Atlanta, GA 30326
Tel: (404) 266-2772 (0)
Rodney A. Taylor (RP, AA)
A. T. Kearney, Inc.
Management Consultants
223 Pe/imeter Center Pky .. N.E.
Atlanta, GA 30346
Tel: (404) 393-9900
ILLINOIS
Michael E. Biller (RP)
Technomic Consultants, Inc.
1 N. Wacker Drive
Chicago, IL 60606
Tel: (312) 346-5900 x 73
RobertE. Johnson (RP)
R.E. Johnson International & Assoc.
PO. Box 813
Arlington Heights, IL 60006
Tel: (312) 358-6464
Judy S. Purze
Homart Development Cil.
Sears Tower, 44th Floor
Chicago, IL 60684
Tel: (312) 875-2017
Jack D. Taylor
The Diversey Corporation
2215 Sanders Rd.
Northbrook, IL 60062
Tel: (312) 480-4400 (0)
Jesse G. Wilson
c/o Thomas H. Miner & Assoc.
135 S. LaSalle S1.
Chicago, IL 60603
LOUISIANA
Robert W. Hesson, Jr., Manager
Mississippi Marketing Council
International Trade Division
324 International Trade Mart
New Orleans, LA 70130
Tel: (504) 524-7114
MASSACHUSETTS
C. Michael Bennis
111 Suffolk Rd.
Chestnut Hill, MA 02167
Jay J. Donovan
Harrington, Keefe & Schork, Inc.
One Boston Place
Boston, MA 02108
Tel: (617) 367-2760
MICHIGAN
Steve Engel (AP)
clo Asgrow Seed Co.
Subsidiary of Upjohn Co.
Gull Road
Kalamazoo, MI 49001
Tel: (616) 385-6746 (0)
Leonard J. Kistner (AP, AA)
Clark International Marketing, SA
P.O. Box 1320
324 Dewey Ave.
Batttecreek, MI 49016
Tel: (616) 966-4580 (0)
Diana V. Methven (RP, AA)
Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
444 Michigan Ave., Rm 320
Detroit, MI 48226
Tel: (313) 223-6673
MINNESOTA
Mary K. McMunn (AA)
Nothwest Airlines, Inc.
Tel: (612) 726-2047
MISSOURI
George L. Hiller
Commerce Bank of Kansas City, N.A.
922 Walnut
P.O. Box 248
Kansas City, MO 64141
Tel: (816) 234-2603
Bob Nelson (AP)
622 Bent Oak Drive
Lake S1. Louis, MO 63367
Tel: (314) 652-7800
NEBRASKA
Dexter S. Johnson (RP)
2121 S. 77th
Lincoln, NE 68506
Scott Morris (AP)
4825 S. 91st Ave.
Omaha, NE 68127
NEW JERSEY
Prof. Belmont F. Haydel, Jr. (AP, AAJ
Aider College
School of Business Administration
P.O. Box 6400
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648
Tel: (609) 698-5000
William O. Neumann (AP)
Towne Travel Associates, Inc.
150 West End Ave.
Somerville, NJ 08876
Tel: (201) 722-0330
NEW YORK CITY AREA
Michael Crotty (RP)
210 E. 87th St., Box 106
New York, NY 10028
Tel: (212) 722-7434 (H)
Kathleen M. Kidder (AP)
84-15 63rd Ave.
Middle Village, NY 11379
Tel: (212) 476-0203
Peter J. Martin (RP)
c/o Chem Dep1.
Mitsubishi Inl'l. Corp.
277 Park Ave., New York, NY 10017
Tel: (212) 922-2248
Aichard Saint-Amant (AA)
144-49 Charter Rd ., ApI. 11 -0
Jamaica, NY 11435
Tel: (212) 380-3565 (H)
(212) 269-7320 (0)
George Wehmann (AP, AA)
American Express Card Mktg.
125 Broad Street
New York, NY 10004
Tel: (212) 480-5052 (0)
(Rochester)
R. Wayne Walvoord (AD)
International Trade Management Co.
Temple Bldg.
14 Franklin St.
Rochester, NY 14604
Tel: (716) 232-5530 (0)
(716) 223-7492 (H)
Telex: 978433 ITM ROC
Aobert Ballinger (AP)
Asst. Professor Business Division
Siena College
Loudonville, NY 12211
Tel: (518) 783-2300
(Syracuse)
Paula Messer (AP)
20 Whitney Aidge Ad .. Apt. C4
Fairmount, NY 14450
(West New York State)
Gregory Buchaj CRP)
Bounty Oil & Gas, Inc.
#408 Fenton Building
Jamestown. NY 14701
OHIO
Aoy A. Daugherty (AP)
General Electric
Aircraft Engine Group
Mail Drop C-15
CinCinnati, OH 45215
Tel: (513) 243-5443 (0)
Thomas Hackim (AP, AA)
Owens-Illinois Inc.
PO. Box 1035
Toledo, OH 43666
Tel: (419) 247-0176 (0)
PENNSYLVANIA
Donald Stanek (AP)
2862 Washington S1.
Easton, PA 18042
Tel: (201) 859-2151 (0)
(215) 252-7394 (H)
RHODE ISLAND
Donald Di Nuccio
Elmwood Sensors Inc.
1655 Elmwood Ave.
Cranston, AI 02907
Tel: (401) 232-1264
SOUTH CAROLINA
Virginia A. Thompson (AP)
1623 Ripplerock Road, Apt. #3
Columbia, SC 29210
Tel: (803) 798-4097
TENNESSEE
John Walker
Export Marketing Consultant
1018 Andrew Jackson Bldg.
Nashville, TN 37219
Tel: 741-5870 (0)
TEXAS
Houston W. Briggs II (AP)
VAAO Electron Devices
2203 West Walnut
Garland, TX 75040
Tel: (214) 272-3561 x 619
Bruce Blankenship (AP)
BlanKenship Developments, Inc.
P.O. Box 5246
Lubbock, TX 79417
Tel: (806) 762-5221 (0)
George A. Giagtzis (AP, AA)
2228 Dunstan
Houston, TX 77005
Ben Miedema (AP, AA)
8327 W. Tidwell # 1404
Houston, TX 77040
David B. Trott (AP, AA)
6073 Village Glenn Drive, #4228
Dallas, TX 75206
Tel: (214) 691 -5857 (H)
(214) 386-238B (0)
John D. Willyard III
FCIA,
1 Houston Center, Suite 1210
Houston, TX 77002
Tel: (713) 759-1114
UTAH
Tom Goudie (AP)
5154 Aidgecrest Drive
Salt Lake City, Utah 84118
Tel: (801) 967-9036
WASHINGTON
Charles S. Hazen, Jr. (Chuck)
(RP, AA)
Hazen & Co
10113 Main Place
Bothell, WA 98011
Tel: (206) 485-9702 (0)
Tom & June 'Pearson' Sweetser (AP)
Paccar International or
Metalclad Insulation Corp.
Tel: June (206) 455-7582 (0)
Tom (206) 932-5544 (0)
Cynthia Walton (AP)
723 E. 53rd SI.
Tacoma, WA 98404
WASHINGTON D.C.
AREA
K.A. "Casey" Cummings
ENI Companies
2844 S. Columbus S1.
Arlington, VA 22206
Tel: (703) 528-8780 (0)
(703) 998-0865 (H)
WEST VIRGINIA
Edwin N. Vinson (RP)
Nelson Trust
P.O. Box #53
Huntingon, WV 25701
Tel: (304) 525-2166 (H)
ARGENTINA
Patricio Seidel (AP)
San Martin 140-Piso 18
1004 Buenos Aires
Tel: 34-3862
34-4276
Telex: 18811 Bunge Ar
AUSTRALIA
S.D. Clarke (AP)
International Harvester
Australia Limited
211 Sturt Street
South Melbourne, Vic., 3205
Tel: 697-7532
Telex: 31038
AUSTRIA
Paul Tveit (AP)
American Embassy
16 Boll:2ma n ngasse
A-l091 Vienna, Austria
Tel: 31-55-11
BELGIUM
John C. Cook (RP)
16 SQ. Marie Louise #25
1040 Brussels, Belgium
Tel: (02) 230-8591 (H)
(02) 771-2115 (0)
BRAZIL
Mark S. Abrams (AP)
First National Bank of Boston
Aua Libero Badaro, 487
Sao Paulo, Brazil
Tel: 35-0151 x 441 (0)
211-9336 (H)
Aoberto Bumagny (AP, AA)
Rua Monte Alegre, 1352 Apt. G
Sao Paulo - Perdizes - CEP 05014
Brazil
Tel: (011) 65-7596
A.B. DaSilva (RP)
c/o FMC do Brasil SA
Industria e Comercio
Diviao de Guindastes e Escavadeiras
Av. Paulista, 1274, 90 Andar
01310 Sao Paulo, S.P., Brazil
Tel: 285-3685
Dennis J. Orio (AA)
Director
Argos-Cia. de Seguros
Largo de Sao Francisco 34-2
01005 Sao Paulo, S.P .• Brazil
Tel: 37-5505
BRITISH WEST
INDIES
George E. Grimmett (AP)
Geotrading Ltd.
P.O. Box 1579
Grand Cayman
Cayman Islands, BW.I.
Tel: 95995 (0)
CHILE
Max Krauss (AP)
Triumph International de Chile LTDA.
Avda. Santa Maria 1926
Santiago, Chile
Tel: 744544-744943
COLOMBIA
Greg Grinnell (AP)
c/o Security Pacific National Bank
Calle 40 11 13-09
Apartado Aereo 92434
Bogota, Colombia
Tel: 2698994 (0)
COSTA RICA
James Dahlstrom (RP, AA)
Super Servicio SA
Apartado #992
San Jose, Costa Rica
Tel: 22-55-44 (0)
William Goode (RP, AA)
Apartado 1266
San Jose, Costa Aica
Tel: 35-91-49 (0)
35-29-41 (0)
35-29-47 (0)
continued next column
James C. Stanley (RP, AA)
Fueriejios, SA
Apt. 5181
San Jose, Costa Rica
Tel: 29-01-11 (0)
EGYPT
George T. DeBakey (RP)
Rockwell International
15 Radwan EI Tabib
11th Floor
Giza, Cairo, Egypt
Tel: 989358
Telex: 93301 ROCKWUN
ELSALVADOR
John R. Arnold (RP, AA)
Arnold Enterprises
Box 1111
San Salvador, EI Salvador
Tel: 21-4466,21-6400, 22-4774 (0)
23-1318 (H)
ENGLAND
Ashok D. Patel (RP)
Continental Can Int'I
Coburg House
Sheet Street
Windsor
Berkshire, England
Tel: Windsor 53711
FRANCE
Alfred C. Hamburg (RP)
International Harvester
87. Ave. de la Grande Armee
75782 Paris Cedex 16, France
Tel: 502-16-10
Telex: 611835 IHE F.
Erik M. Severeid
71 Ave. de Segur
Paris 75007 France
Jerome J. Petin
Revlon
21 Rue Bossiere
Paris75116 France
GERMANY
Axel Mees (RP)
Ungerer Str. 19
8000 Munchen 40
W. Germany'
Tel: (089) 394440 (H)
(089) 3895-5233 (BMW-AG) (0)
Rene H. Salomon
Grenz Strasse 31
6057 Dietzen bach
W. Germany
GREECE
Denis Gavanas (RP)
Sanavag Associates GP.
Business Development Consultants
P.O. Box 1622
Athens 126, Syntagma, Greece
HONG KONG
Bill Tak-Ming Ling (RP, AA)
CCAA International Limited
10th FI. Ka Wah Ban k Bldg.
259-265 Des Voeux Rd. C
Hong Kong
Tel: 5-453047 (0)
C. Greg Wadas (RP, AA)
Trade Media LTD.
P.O. Box 1786 Kowloon Central P.O.
Kowloon, Hong Kong
Tel: 5-777772 (0)
INDIA
Y.G. Dwarkanath (RP, AA)
Sri Krishna Spinning & Weaving Mills
Subramanyapura, Bangalore-560061
India
Tel: 41517 (H)
41595 (0)
Behram R. Sethna (RP)
Karai Estate, 2nd Floor
248 Tareo Road
Bombay 400 007 India
ISRAEL
Simon Hakim (RP)
P.O. Box 1348
Ramat Hasharon, Israel
Adrienne Wayne (RP. AA)
Palace Hotel
277 Hayarkon
Tel Aviv, Israel
Tel: (03) 445111
ITALY
Evan C. Hassiotis (RP)
Citibank NA
Ford Buonaparte 16
Milano, 20100 Italy
Jorgen Lindeskov (RP)
c/o Oticon Italia s.r.l.
Lungarno Guicciardini n. 7
50125 Firenze, italy
IVORY COAST
Kenneth Erickson (RP)
Alrican Development Bank
Room 802
B.P. 1387
AbidJan, Ivory Coast
JAPAN
Terence M. Esmay (RP)
Meitsu-Daily
1-1 Nishi-Shimbashi
Minato-ku
Tokyo, 105, Japan
Yu Fukui
Assistant General Manager
Otemae Women's College
2-10 Otamae Higashiku
Osaka, Japan 541
Tel: 06-944-1106
Michael B. Powell (AA)
c/o Alico Japan
C.P.O. Box 953
Tokyo 100-91 , Japan
Tel: 03-212-0411
03-952-2370
JORDAN
Mohamed Anwar Abdelrahman
Jordan Kuwait Bank, Head Bank
P.O. Box 9776
Ahman, Jordan
Tel: 62126-62129 (0)
KENYA
Mustafa Mamujee (RP, AA)
MIS Mamujee Brother Limited
P.O. Box 90600
Mombasa, Kenya
KOREA
Jae Suk Lee (RP, AA)
The Korea Development Bank
I. P.O. Box 4570
Seoul, Korea
Tel: 22-4111
Telex: KODBANK K 27463
MEXICO
Craig J. Dudley (A A)
Rio Rhin #77, Penthouse
Mexico 5, D.F. Mexico
Betsy Kaduk (AA)
c/o Multibanco Comermex, SA
Plaza Comermex
Blvd. Avila Camacho No.
Mexico 10, D.F.
Claude Shaneyfelt
Explanada # 1220-A
Lomas de Chapultepec
Mexico 1O, D.F.
NETHERLANDS
Alexander Barge (RP, AA)
Weissenbruchstraat 253
2596 GH
Den Haag, Netherlands
Tel: 070-280083 (H)
NORWAY
Jan A. Strangel
Aasterudvn. 16A
N-1344 Haslum
Norway
Tel: (02) 202255 (0)
(02) 532526 (H)
PANAMA
Michael Pierce (RP)
Pierce & Kiyonaga
Box 605
Balboa, Republic of Panama
Tel: 52-2329
52-5298
PARAGUAY
Perry E. Ball (RP)
c/o the American Embassy
Asuncion, Paraguay
PHILIPPINES
Mary Baron (RP)
International School
P.O. Box 323
Commercial Center
Maka1i, Metro Manila 3117
Philippines
Bruno Cornelio (RP)
c/o Bank of America
Manila Branch
BA-Lepanto Building
Paseo de Roxas
Makati, Metro Manila
Tel: 85-09-11
PUERTO RICO
Ole B. Dam
Digital Equipment Corp.
P.O. 80x 106
San German, Puerto Rico 00753
Tel: 809-892-1946
continued next column
Robert & Gloria Shuman (AA)
c/o Robert Shuman & Associates
Box 1393
Hato Rey, Puerto Rico
Tel: (809) 789-9371
John F. Tomlinson, President (RP, AA)
Caribbean Properties Limited
171 Del Parque
San Juan, Puerto Rico 00911
Tel: (809) 725 7365 (0)
SAUDI ARABIA
Gary E. Admas (RP, AA)
Fluor Arabia Limited
Gas Gathering Project
P.O. Box 360
Dhahran Airport
Dhahran, Saudi Arabia
Tel: 875-8327 (0)
875-7651 (H)
Edward C. Auble (RP)
ALiCO
P.O. Box 474
AI-Khobar, Saudi Arabia
Harry A. Cockrell (RP)
The National Commercial Bank
P.O. Box 34
Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
Tel: 401-3545/402-5084
Telex: 201009/201296
SINGAPORE
Michael M. Brooks
INA International Corp.
SE Asia Regional Office
14th FI, Clifford Centre
RaHies Pl
Singapore 1, Singapore
James W. Echle (RP, AA)
Salsbury International Inc.
187 A Goldhill Shopping Centre
Thomson Road
Singapore II, Singapore
Dick & Sandy Hasenpflug (AA)
Monsanto Singapore Ltd.
26th Floor, Clifford Centre
Raffles Place
Singapore 0104
James W. Stewart
Lampra Holdings Private
201-B Goldhill Centre
Newton/Thomson Rds.
Singapore 1130, Singapore
William (Bill) Wagner (RP)
WABCO Trade Company
197 B Goldhill Shopping Centre
Thomson Road
Singapore II, Singapore
SPAIN
Harold "Buck" Brown (RP)
Sterwin Espanola, SA
Av. del General Peron 27-4
Madrid 20, Spain
SWEDEN
Claus T. Morch (RP)
Ekeby Skogsv 15
18265 Djursholm
Sweden
SWITZERLAND
Bernhard G.F. Edgar (RP, AA)
Oberhasli 3
St. Niklausen
6005 Lucerne
Switzerland
TeJ: (041) 44 24 66 (H)
J.R. Svalander (RP, AA)
BP Chemicals (Suisse) SA
8c. Ave. de Cham pel
Box 291, CH-1211 Geneva 12
Tel: (022) 46 77 47
Telex: 22394
TAIWAN
Lillian Liang-Liang Tung
6 Fly 5-1
Alley 15, Lane 96
Ho-Pin E. Road, Sec. Z
Taipei, Taiwan
Republic of China
Tel: (02) 708-5858
THAILAND
Thermchai Philnyawatana (RP)
Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A.
Siam Center, 965 Rama I Road
GPO Box 525
Bangkok Thailand
Tel: 2521141-50
VENEZUELA
Suzy 'Sagy' de Kulcsar
Apartado 50817
Caracas 50817 Venezuela
Tel: 239-4442 (H)
745-169 (0)
Class of '49
We need your help! If you know the whereabouts of
these alumni, please fill out the form below and mail
to: The Alumni Office, American Graduate School of Inter­national
Management, Thunderbird Campus, Glendale,
Arizona 85306.
By providing our office with this information, you assist
us in keeping track of the success of our graduates.
Unknown alumni addresses will appear consecutively by
graduation year in upcoming issues of liThe Thunderbird."
Keith W. Algier
Egan H . Anderson
William S. Baggott
Harold Berman
Frank A. Buchanan
Thomas O . Cardwell
Jack C. Carlson
Laurette Chandler
James W. Christie
Doris Coy
Samuel H. Davis III
Leon A. Demee
Louis K. Doutrick Jr.
Conrad R. Eckroth
Robert E. Edwards
Jack L. Fisher
Thomas A. Frey
Gary Galloway
Charles A. Glenn
David G. Goerner Jr.
Alonzo L. Goulding
Warren B. Grant
Richard K. Greene
Paul F. Gundy
Robert L. Hartwig
Duncan Hasson
Raymond R . Heider
James C. Heinecke
Charles J. Heitz
Charles E. Hirezi
Robert A. Holmes
William J. Huffman
Joseph W. Hynes
Bentley M. Jenkins
Carl W . Johnson
Reay E. Johnson
John H . Jones
William A. Kale
James M. Kappas
Robert F. Kendall
Walter Kidwell
Rebecca K . Koerting
Richard D . Lewis
Charles A. Lund
Doyal E. McLemore
Ralph W. McMahon
Charles B. Miller Jr.
Gene C. Monaco
Jerry T. Mulherin
Richard K. Murison
John C. Nelson
William J. Notine
Lawrence V. O gletree
Jacquelyn Perkins
Willard T. Pflueger
William A. Pizza
Andrew D. Powers
Laura Hernandez Raub
Wilmot B. Rector
John B. Roberts
Joseph R. Romane
Roberto Ruiz
John D. Rutherford
Eyvinn H. Schoenberg
Frank B. Smith Jr.
John H. Smith
Vemald A. Smith
Willis D . Smith
Leonard J. Soule
William G. Stephenson
William J. Stewart
Clark p, Tardy
Edward B. Tillman
Leopold E. Trujillo
Mell H. Valen
William F. Weiler Jr.
Robert O. Weisel
Charles H. Wetmore
Richard K. Whitesides
James P. Williams
Dwight A . Young
Robert E. Zedekar
Paul C. Z ipszer
Name and Mailing address
Home phone Business phone
13
CLASS OF '48
Robert L. Bean recently retired as the director
of the World Trade Division of the Chicago
Association of Commerce and Industry but is
busy at work planning the 1981 Chicago World
Trade Conference. Roger T. Walke of Irvine,
Calif., is a minister with the University Unitarian
Community and has written words to a hymn
"Affirm One Another" which is sung to the music
of Beethoven's "Joy."
CLASS OF '49
Phyllis Leonard , the wife of Walter M. leonard
has published her fifth novel, "Tarnished Angel".
CLASS OF '52
Peter Cozzetto who recently stopped by the
campus is president of Cesco International , lnc.,
Minneapolis, Minn. Robert S. Williamson is
self-employed as owner and partner of Budget
Self Store in Lincoln, Neb. Chuck H. Yahn
has been promoted to managing director of
Sunbeam Electric (Holdings) Ltd., in England.
He travels extensively.
CLASS OF '53
After a recent trip to Brazil John B. lambert,
who is with International General Electric in
Los Altos, Calif., wrote about the fact that
"Alcohol and Transit Don't Mix" for his regular
column "Keeping Track" which appeared in the
May-June 1980 issue of Modern Transit So­ciety's
publication "Guideway."
CLASS OF '55
Berger Erickson recently noticed the picture of
senior vice president - international banking
and finance Henry N. Conway Jr. in the Inter­national
Bank's 1979 annual report. Ted Parker
has moved from Hartford, Conn., to Mexico
City and is employed with Heublein International
Ltd. George N. Weismiller is now living in
Lesotho, South Africa, and is working for CARE.
CLASS OF '56
Diane Connelly has joined RE/MAX, a nation­wide
real estate company.
CLASS OF '57
C. Gene Arvidson of Eugene, Ore., has filed
for the Democratic nomination for the U.S.
Senate. He is president of Arvidson Equipment
Sales of Eugene. The company sells construc­tion
and mining equipment to the Peoples'
Republic of China.
CLASS OF '58
After serving three years in London at Crocker
National Bank's regional office for Europe,
the Middle East and Africa, J.H. Dethero has
returned to Northern California, continuing to
be a part of Crocker's International division.
LeRoy L. Wagner lives in Abidjan, Ivory Coast,
14
and is program manager with Regional Eco­nomic
Development and Services Offices
(REDSO), part of A.I.D.
CLASS OF '59
Barton L. Hartzell and his wife Liz and two
daughters, Caroline and Irene, have had a busy
year and a half traveling throughout Greece,
Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, and
Liechstein. Among their favorite sights were
the EI Prado Museum in Madrid, Spain, and the
Alhambra in Granada. Hartzell is employed
with Boeing Technology International in Naples.
Charles B. Hinkley is president of Aqua Tek
Corporation. Robert J. Kearns III has been ap­pointed
president of Arab Leasing Company
in Manama.
CLASS OF '61
Robert B. Garrison is establishing a regional
office for the INA International Corporation
in San Isidro, outside of Buenos Aires.
CLASS OF '62
E. Leon Anderson is vice president of the mail
order division of "Mother Earth News." Manuel
D. Ballestero is involved in international sales
for Abitibi-Price, a very large newsprint
manufacturer in New York City. Carlos E.
Cortes, Ph.D., professor of history at the Uni­versity
of California, Riverside, recently co­authored
"Race and Ethnicity in the History of
the Americas: A Flimic Approach." James
M. Davis is with G.S. Searle and recently moved
to Dallas, Texas. Ed Foy has left Uniroyal Inter­national
to take a position as director of inter­national
marketing with Carpets-International­Georgia,
Inc. He and his wife, Kathy, daughter
Tammie and son Christopher reside in La
Grange, Ga. They plan to enjoy the "marvelous
boating, swimming, fishing and possum hunting
available" there. Peter Pay is the export man­agerfor
Hall Chemical Company, Wickliffe, Ohio.
CLASS OF '63
Having completed their five-year adventure on
their sailboat " Resolve," Vicki and Stacy Cark­huff
III and son David are now traveling nation­wide
with their audio-visual show "Voyage of
Resolve" which follows their trip through the
Caribbean, Panama Canal, to Tahiti, New Zea­land
around South Africa and across the At­lantic.
They plan to be in Phoenix next February.
CLASS OF '64
Wendell Jones is vice president of finance in
New York for Export Credit Corp. Willem lam­brechtse
is market manager for the French
Chemical Company and resides in West
Trenton , N.J. Bruce M. listerman has become
vice president of marketing and sales for
Anderson International Corp., Strongsville,
Ohio. Michael A. O'Keefe has been appointed
operations manager of Port Charlotte and North
Port with General Development Corporation.
Luis Pi-Sunyer is an assistant vice president
in the international marketing administration of
Export Credit Corp., New York.
CLASS OF '65
LCDR Stephen W. Barber, USN, has been
transferred from San Francisco to Orlando,
Fla. Now living in Marco Island, Fla., and
serving as manager for Property Professionals,
Bill Dunnuck has, since graduation, lived in
India, Ceylon, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Chile and
Venezuela. Olav Leithe, who is based in
London with Cummings Engine Co., recently
visited Leif Salvesen who is with Blue Bell in
Port Washington, Wis. After talk of Wrangler
Robert L. Bean, '48 Peter Cozzetto, '52
jeans and diesel engines, they turned to the
days at Thunderbird in '65 and of the life-long
friendships formed then.
CLASS OF '66
E.E. Bridges is vice president of Pritchard Corp
in Manama. Edward Patrick Cline has been in
Dubai for the past seven years. He is group vice
president forthe Middle East with Marine & Land
Petroleum Construction. Primark Corporation
has appOinted Robert A. Hovee to the position
of director of marketing for U.S. operations.
Hovee will be responsible for all domestic mar­keting
, sales and customer service to the
company's two divisions Primark and Rofex.
Robert Peters is a sales manager, automotive
group, for Export Credit Corporation's affili­ated
company Drake America Corporation,
New York.
CLASS OF '67
Ralph E. Bailey is president of Bailey & Associ­ates
in Wayne, N.J. Frederik O. Crawford is
director with Blyth Eastman Pain Webber Inter­national
based in London. J. Thomas Nein is
currently serving as vice president and treasurer
of Tenneco International Finance Ltd., London.
Richard E. Ragsdale has been promoted to
vice president of Hospital Affiliates International
Inc.
CLASS OF '68
Citibank vice president D.R. Ansell has moved
from Nairobi, Kenya, to Tunis, Tunisia, North
Africa. Michael Pierce is an attorney with Pierce
& Kiyonaga in Panama. Pierce and his wife
Charlotte plan to make Panama their perma­nent
home. Edwin N. Vinson is owner and
manager of the Nelson Trust in Huntington,
W.Va. AI Vosylius is director of the international
business division for the State of Illinois.
CLASS OF '69
F. John Paul Andrews of Westport, Conn., is
vice president-area manager-Europe for Allied
Bank International. Chuck Hazen has opened
up his own firm, C.S. Hazen & Company in
Bothell, Wash. The company is an executive
search firm which works with major interna­tional
banks and participates in nationwide
recruiting. John M. Hughes is general manager
of Cosco International in Northfield, III. Wesley
A. Kruse is a broker associate with Don Roberts
Realty Register. He and his wife Louise and son
Jonathon and daughter Michell reside in Whit­tier,
Calif. Bruce Michener has recently
become marketing coordinator for a Guate­malan
spice exporter. Michael O. Murphy Jr.
has been promoted to Far East supervisor for
United Artists, based in Japan. Robert F. Reece
was recently named vice president of Alexander
& Alexander in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Reece
and his wife Lyn and three sons are now living
in Jeddah.
The Thunderbird, Summer/Fall 1980
Chuck H. Yahn, '52 Barton L. Hartzell, '59 Michael D. Murphy '69 Dean Johnson '73 Robert Thompson '73 John D. Willya rd II, '73 J. W. Yun , '73
CLASS OF '70
Philip G. Blaisdell is general manager and
stockholder in ajoint venture in Riyadh . Blaisdell
and his fellow entrepeneurs are setting up a
teabag'factory in Riyadh and are hopeful that
their brand of tea, "AI-Hamra," will eventually
become a household word there. John S.
Brady is owner and manager of Fazenda
Rosario, a coffee and cattle operation in Bahia,
Northeast Brazil. Geraldine Gurley Lamonica
has left Bank of America International of Texas
and has joined Bank of the South. Fred R.
Leenerts is employed with International Har­vester
Export Company as the territory product
manager for Latin American agricultural pro­ducts.
Arlette Ramsey Miller is an international
compensation analyst for the Bahrain Petro­leum
Company. She resides in Awali with her
husband Joseph. John Muncy with his family
has moved from Thai land to a new job with Wells
Fargo Bank, Singapore. Thomas B. Sanders is
a small business broker with Allan Jeffryes
Realty, Inc. He also teaches management and
marketing during the evening at Mesa Com­munity
College in Arizona. J. Paul Simons is
presently working with Simons & Rose Insur­ance
Agency, Inc., Coconut Grove, Fla. Making
a recent move to Singapore with John Deere
Intercontinental Ltd ., was Gary C. Walter. Philip
R. Young is vice president and general manager
of the Santo Domingo branch of Chase Man­hattan
Bank.
CLASS OF '71
C.J. Koenig III is a manager in the international
personnel department of Brown & Root Con­struction
Co. Koenig and his wife Linda reside in
Houston, Texas. Joseph T. "Bud" Miller works
for the Bahrain Petroleum Company in interna­tional
management development. He lives in
Awaili with his wife Arlette. Peter C. Palmen
has been appOinted director of ABN Bank,
Dusseldorf, West Germany. Bruce Roman is
director of sales and marketing services for
Medtonic. Kenneth S. Vanosky has been
named vice president of administration for
Greyhound Corp. in Phoenix, Ariz.
CLASS OF '72
As a resident of San Francisco, Calif., George
Adam is a finance manager with Delta Steam­ship
Lines. Edward C. Auble is general man­ager
of Alico Saudi Arabia based in AI-Khobar.
Antonio Bowen is currently the science and
technology adviser for the Colombian-Armed
Forces and is also a professor for three local
universities in energy economics, economic re­sources
and international organizations. After
more than four years in Brazil, Michael C.
Bruce has moved from the Latin American area
to the European area for United California Bank.
He is now the regional manager for north,
central and eastern Europe. Soren K. Christen­The
Thunderbird, Summer/Fall 1980
sen is vice president of corporate banking for
the Bank of Montreal in New York City. Thomas
D. Duane is vice president in the Latin Amer­ica
division of American Express. The St. Luke
Advisory Board has elected Theodore Fuller to
the volunteer service group of the Pasadena,
Calif., Hospital. Eugene J. Haas Jr. has
been named international marketing manager
of the facilities identification products division
of W.H. Brady Co. Haas has been with the
company since 1977. George L. Hiller is vice
president of Commerce Bank of Kansas
City, Mo. Roger L. Larsen writes from San Fran­cisco
that as vice president he's currently
involved in strategic planning for Bank of Amer­ica's
new electronic banking division. Bill
Neiger living in Irving, Calif. with his wife Leslie
and sons David, 3, and Daniel, 1, serves as inter­national
marketing mC!nager for McGraw Lab­oratories,
a division of American Hospital
Supply. Gary L. Pacific is director of Midwest
Corporation, a subsidiary of Unarco, Industries,
Inc., in Miami, Fla. Mary Ann and Robb Peglar
have returned to the United States after three
years in Hong Kong. Peglar is now executive vice
president for James International Treaty Cor­poration
in New York City. Jerome Petin recent­ly
joined Revlon (REMEA: Revlon Europe
Middle East and Africa) to be responsible for
the region 's marketing coordination. Since 1977
Petin had been director of advertising for Lan­come
International. Doug Quelland owns a
Taylor Rental Corp. in Illinois. Ernest A. Valdes
Jr. is export manager with Armour International.
He is based in Phoenix, Ariz.
CLASS OF '73
Dimitri Andonov is project manager with Globe
Union, Inc., International. John Babbitt is the
new vice president of sales and marketing for
Starcraft Marine. After two years with the Small
Business Administration and a tour of duty in
New York with Merrill Lynch, Randall Abell
Bishop and Lori Abbell Bishop, '74, were grad­uated
from law school in June and plan to form
a financial planning corporation in Los Angeles,
Calif. Stephen M. Butler has moved from
Italy to Alexandria. He is general sales manager
with Caterpillar. Larry Davis works in the
marketing department of Fisher-Price Toys.
Ernie Escobedo is the marketing manager for
Latin America for Allo Industries, Inc. Michael
G. Fairley and his wife have left Minnesota and
are now·living in Seattle, Wash., purchasing
estates for Fairlook Antiques. Jim Henderson
has joined Dahlgren Manufacturing Co. as
international sales manager. G. Dean Johnson
has been appointed manager, international
sales, for Bucyrus-Erie Company in Milwaukee,
Wis. Previously he had been the company's in­ternational
sales representative in Athens,
Greece. After completing a three year foreign
assignment in Montreal with the U.S. Treasury
Department Bureau of Customs, Leo E. Leger
is now an account manager for Honeywell In­formation
Systems. Richard Levy is vice consul
in the British Trade Development Office in New
York City. Kay B. Marshall and his wife Peggy
visited AGSIM campus recently and talked
about their 2 ~ -year-old son and of Marshall's
job in marketing with Morrison-Knudsen, Inc.,
as senior coordinator/marketing communica­tions.
Gary Miller, of San Luis Obispo, Calif. , is
a self-employed business consultant who has
put on workshops in Alaska and Hawaii to
"expand communication and expand team­work
through mutually aligned goals." Christo­pher
Morrison was recently appointed general
manager of the Radisson Burlington Hotel,
Burlington, Vt. Salah Eddine Tarraf has started
several companies in Douala, United Republic
of Cameroon,where he is the managing direc­tor
and also a share holder. Robert L. Thomp­son
has moved from Caracas to Waukesha,
Wis., to take a position as director of interna­tional
sales for Waukesha Motor Co. Peter R.
Wallin is cu rrently a representative for LAFCO
Group Representative Office, Export Credit
Corp., in Caracas, Venezuela. Frederick Tan­nison
Wenter is president of FJ. Wenter & Co.,
in Denver, Colo. Gerald Widasky will head
up the newly created international department
of the United Bank of Tucson , Ariz. Widasky
joined the bank's staff after spending seven
years with United California Bank. John D.
Willyard II has been appointed to southwest
regional manager for the Foreign Credit In­surance
Association located in Houston, Texas.
He is responsible for FCIA's activities in the
U.S. After working for Minnesota Mining and
Manufacturing Company as an international
marketing/sales representative in the U.S. and
Korea, J.W. Yun left in April 1976 to form his
own export and import company, Komex Inter­national.
He and his wife and two daughters
moved the business to Parsippany, N.J., in July.
CLASS OF '74
Thomas R. Barr is land and administrative man­ager
with V-F Petroleum Inc., in Midland, Texas.
After two years with the Small Business Ad­ministration
and a tour of duty in New York with
Merrill Lynch, Randall Abell Bishop, '73, and
Lori Abell Bishop were graduated from law
school in June and plan to form a financial
planning corporation in Los Angeles, Calif.
Gary N. Bjorklund is manager of marketing
administration with Presto Products Inc. He
resides in Appelton, Wis., with his wife Lorna.
Timothy S. Burleigh is a hedging specialist with
Conti Denver in Denver, Colo. Richard N. Cho­quette
works for UF Corporation as assistant to
the president in the international division. He
resides in Springfield, Mass. Vince S. Daniels
is president of Minequip Corp. in Miami, Fla.
William G. Drewes is a vice president in the
15
William Schlichter, '75 Roger W. Titley, '75 Paul Tveit, '75 Luis Molinar-Sanz, '76 Perry E. Ball, '77 Dale G. Kramer, '77 Gary J. Martin, '77
multinational banking department of Conti­nental
Bank in Athens. Steve Engel has moved
from "calm Oregon to the blustery mid-West"
where he has taken a position as customer
service manager for worldwide food proces­sors
at Asgrow Seed Co. Warren E. Feller has
moved from West Germany to South Milwaukee,
Wis., where he is employed by Bucyrus-
Erie Company. Alfred C. Hamburg has been
appointed liaison supervisor marketing commun­ications
for International Harvester Export
Company in Paris, France. Leaving an insurance
company in France to work for the State De­partment
is David Hess, who will be the
economic commercial officer for Northern Ni­geria.
Bruce Marks is a sales manager with
the international operations of Teledine Mon­arch.
He and his wife Angelica reside in Hartville,
Ohio. Maribeth Sembach Rahe has lett Harris
Bank and Trust of Chicago and is now employed
by Morgan Guarantee in London. Fernando A.
Moreira Ribeiro has recently joined Rio Tinto­Zinc
do Brasil Ltda., based in Rio de Janeiro,
as the manager for planning and development
of R.T.Z. in Brazil, a subsidiary of the Rio Tinto­Zinc
Corp. Ltd. of London. Steve Schaefer is
employed in the international division of
Motorola Communications. He and his wife
and son , Mark, reside in Arlington
Heights, III. Patricio Seidel is a McDonnell
Douglas representative for Argentina, Uruguay
and P.araguay. He and a group of partners rep­resent
Okanagan Helicopters Ltd. of Canada,
are exporters of Frers regatta sailboats and are
consultants tor American companies that seek
market studies or legal opinions on Argentina.
Behram R. Sethma has been employed with
M/S TATA Consultancy Services in Bombay.
He is a senior systems analyst. Charles Shilling­burg,
who has left his position as senior proj­ect
director for 'Research Information Center in
Phoenix, Ariz., will become director of con­sumer
research for Union Underwear (Fruit of
the Loom) in Bowling Green, Ken .
CLASS OF '15
Richard F. Allen, president of Allen Interna­tional,
was one of eight men selected as finalists
for the Phoenix, Ariz., Jaycees' annual three
Outstanding Young Men awards. Timothy H.
Anderson and his wife Pamela visited Thunder­bird
while vacationing in Arizona in May. He is a
merchandiser with United Grain Corporation in
Portland, Ore. Walter Baquero-Lima is serving
Export Credit Corp. in New York as regional
manager, South America. Lorna R. Bjorklund
is a new product development specialist with
Presto Products Inc. F. R. Cunliffe III is man­ager
of Europe, the Middle East and Africa for
Morgan Equipment Co. He resides in London.
Ole B. Dam has accepted a position with Digital
Equipment Corp. in Puerto Rico. Thomas A.
16
Frost visited the T-Bird campus recently and
told us he is an administration officer in the bond
investment division ot Union Bank, Los
Angeles, Calif. Relocating to GD. Searle &
Co.'s regional office at High Wycombe near
London is Miles Greer who has become the
European treasurerforthe organization 's 50 dif­ferent
companies owned in Europe. Alfred C.
Hamburg, who lives in Paris, France, is the
liaision supervisor for marketing communica­tions
for International Harvester. Bruce W.
Harris is manager of employee relations with
Harris Corporation. Vernon A. Hatch O. is now
project coordinator of Latin American area for
the Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wis. Hans
W. Jany has left Owens Corning Fiberglas to
join Booz Allen & Hamilton as a consultant in
their North America/Europe Division. He will be
based in Duesseldorf, West Germany. Pincas
Jawetz, an independent consultant on energy
policy in New York, has shown that the use of
ethanol to displace other octane boosters for
unleaded gasoline decreases substantially the
need for crude. Since 1977 he has appeared
before the U.S. House and U.S. Senate Com­mittees,
appeared or presented papers at a
UNIDO workshop in Vienna in March 1979 and
at the Clean Energy Research Institute in Miami
among other conferences and institutes. He
also served as general consultant to the First
Interamerican Conference on Renewable
Sources of Energy in New Orleans, November
1979. He has performed studies for the de­velopment
of shale oils in Spain, Israel and the
U.S. Walter F. Keating 11\ and Ana Maria Lopez,
who were married in October 1978, are now
living in Arlington , Va. Walter is working
for Export-Import Bank as a financial analyst
in Washington, D.C. Phil Lacy is the build-ing
manager for the Union Carbide Consolidated
Office in Houston, Texas. Jim Loberg is man­aging
director with International Transportation
in Jakarta. Lynn McNeal is currently em­ployed
by Electronic Data Systems in Columbia,
Mo. Mr. and Mrs. David Rotchadle returned
to stay on the AGSIM campus for a few days this
spring. J. Richard Saint-Amant is an export
manager with American Elin Corp. in New York
City. William J. Schlichter Jr. has been
promoted to office products group manager
for Burroughs Corp. in West Germany. Roger
W. Titley has been promoted to assistant
vice president in First Pennsylvania Bank's inter­national
department. Paul Tveit is employed
with the U.S. Embassy in Vienna. Ed Wiese is
president of Ed Wiese Company, agrain broker­age.
Wiese moved his business to Phoenix in
April. His wife Nancy will attend school at the
Thunderbird Campus this fall. Anthony Yin­Kwong
Lam, of Downsview, Ontario; Canada, is
now working with Drake International, one of
the biggest employment agency and consultant
firms in North America.
CLASS OF '16
Larry Austin spent a year traveling around the
world - and returned to California earlier this
spring. George Del Canto is now working for
Fiat-Allis. William M. Carter has recently been
assigned to head the Food for Peace DiviSion at
the offices of the United States Agency for Inter­national
Development (USAID) in the Philip­pines.
Paulo Con ton Jr. and his wife Lorraine
of San Francisco spent five weeks in Italy this
summer. Michael D. Hennessey is an export
coordinator with Dover Corporation. He resides
in Wyoming, Mich. Doug Holaday with John C.
Cook, '79 - who live within a mile of each
other in Brussels, Belgium - spent a weekend
this summer with Werner Brockmeier, '79, in
Munich - and went climbing in the Bavarian
Alps. Carmen and H. Ian Holland with their two
children have moved from Mexico where they
have lived for 2Y2 years to Toronto, Ontario,
Canada, where they will be for five months be­fore
they settle permanently in Montreal. There
Ian will take over the position of assistant presi­dent
with Pepsi Company, United Beverages In­ternational.
He was the marketing director in
Mexico. Seung Ha Hwang is a president with
AMKOR Company. He and his wife Virginia
Cazeault are living in Houston, Texas. Peter
Jucht has transferred to the European head­quarters
of American Hospital Supply Corpora­tion
. After traveling to South America and
Canada for one firm, C. Kiagu Kamiru has left
RIDGID of Ohio and is now general manager of
MENNO Travel Services, Ltd ., in Nairobi, Kenya.
Marie L. Kasewicz is senior sales representa­tive
with Corning Glass Works in Corning, N.Y.
Luis Molinar-Sanz, of Hurst, Texas, has been
named regional marketing manager for Aero­spatiale
Helicopter Corp. (ACH) Southeastern
United States sale