The Thunderbird, Volume 81, Number 1 1981 Fall

              1 Balloons, Lutes and Eggs-to-Santa Clara
T-Bird Lee Baker ('71) takes a close look at AGSIM's
Thunderbird Invitational Balloon Race
6 Special Report
Government regulations important to U.S. firms hiring
foreign nationals
7 News
Items of interest about people and the campus
10 Dedication
Classroom building formally dedicated
12 QuePasa?
Alumni gatherings across the country and around
the world.
14 WAC
Pacific Rim covered in second conference
15 Class of '56
Silver reunion slated for December
£Donde Estan?
Missing alums
16 Contacts
Resource Person/Alumni Association roster
18 Update
Classnotes on T-Birds around the world
tHunDERBIRD
FallS1 Volume 81 , Number 1
Quarterly magazine of the Alumni Office
of the American Graduate School of International Management,
Glendale, AZ S5306
Director and Publisher:
Editor:
Special Correspondent:
Staff:
Design:
Front Cover:
Editor's Note:
Thomas R. Bria
Sonia V. Thurmond
AI I1ch
Michelle Foster, Cathy Benoit, Naomi
Cooper, Diane Kelly, Donna Cleland and
Renee Drabier
Pat Kenny, Gray Day Graphics, Phoenix
Scene from the 1980 Balloon Race
Photo by Jon Whitaker
The Second World Affairs Conference was taking place as we went to
print. Look for more details in the next issue of liThe Thunderbird. 11
From the Editor
As you may have noted from the mast­head,
this issue has been brought to
you by a new editor. Putting together
The Thunderbird is a new responsi­bility
for me - one that is both a
little awesome and tremendously
challenging. However, having been
associated with this institution from
its days as AIFT, I believe I have an
advantage over an editor who might
have only recently arrived on the
scene. Since 1966 I've had the pleasure
of getting to know many of you per­sonally,
and of following your careers
through the years, so I am a believer
of the "thunderbird mystique."
In upcoming issues I hope to keep you
informed of events on campus and
the activities of alumni groups through­out
the world, give you a glimpse of
people who help this school function
(old timers and new comers), and to
feature some of YOu.
Please let me hear from you with
suggestions, ideas, and some of your
thoughts about AGSIM.
~
Sonia V. Thurmond
Network Results
Being Tabulated
Women in Business is currently tab­ulating
results of the questionnaire
on networking sent to all women
T-birds in July. The questionnaire
forms the foundation for a network to
increase the exchange of career infor­mation
among women graduates and
to build contacts for the club's active
speakers program. Women in Business
encourages the suggestions of all
alumna on the networking effort.
Ann Mac Arthur
Balloons,
Lutes,
Eggs~to~
Santa
Clara
By Lee Baker ('71)
Notre Dame has a tradition of
football - UCLA has a tradition of
basketball. With a background of
six consecutive years and the seventh
coming up in 1981, AGSIM is building
a tradition of Balloon Races - and
with substantial help from Thunder­birds
overseas.
From the beginning, the event has
been called the Thunderbird Invita­tional
Balloon Race. As a matter of
fact, we are now at the position where
we can be selective and the event is
truly invitational.
In 1975 nineteen balloons par­ticipated.
Steady growth brought the
total up to sixty-two last year. The
biggest increase was in 1978 when the
number jumped from thirty-one to
fifty-one. This year the entry list will
be cut off at sixty-four because the
logistical support to handle an addi­tional
number would not warrant the
relatively slight increase in revenue
thus generated.
2
How Does a Balloon Race Operate?
First, it should be explained that it is
not a race in the usually accepted
definition, in that the object is not to fly
from point "P{' to point "B" in the
shortest time. Instead, it is a test of navi­gational
proficiency.
To maintain crowd interest over a
longer period of time, the balloons are
divided into two equal groups by
random selection. Early on the first
morning (Saturday) one group of thirty­two
balloons will lift off from the
campus to participate in the Hare
and Hounds event. The Hare balloon
will be given a lead time of about
15 minutes by the Balloonmeister be­fore
the Hounds start lifting off in
groups of three or four. Their objective
is to land on a "target" which the Hare
balloonist lays out in a suitable field
after flying about 30 minutes. The
Hound balloonists receive points based
on the proximity to the target of their
respective touch-downs. A "bulls-eye"
in the center of the target, netting
100 points, has been scored a few times
in the six years of the Thunderbird
race.
Shortly after the last of the Hare-and­Hounds
balloons have lifted off, the
spectators will see balloons on their
flight path toward the AGSIM campus.
That group of 32 are in the CN.T,E.
(Convergent Navigational Trajectory
Event) competition. Their aim is to
drop a "bomb" (sack of flour or corn)
onto the target which had been laid out
on the campus after the balloons of
Group flP{' had lifted off. Again, scoring
is based on proximity of each hit to
the target.
Each balloonist in Group "B" has
selected his lift-off point, based on
his estimate of the prevailing winds. The
only limitation on such selection is
that all balloons must lift off outside a
circle with a radius of two miles from
the campus.
On Sunday morning the roles are
reversed, with Group "B" becoming the
Hounds and Group I./{, flying over
the campus in the CN. I.E. event. Thus,
each balloonist has two scores and
the overall winner is determined by
THE THUNDERBIRD FALL 1981
total scoring in the two events. How­ever,
trophies are given to the winners
of each of the four competitive events.
The past few years have included
a special event on Saturday which has
proved to be a crowd-pleaser. A large
"key ring" is attached to a 16 foot
pole implanted in the target area on
campus. Using the two-mile perimeter
circle established for the CN.T.E., the
balloonists fly over the campus trying
to grab the "key ring" from the pole.
(One ground rule is that the "grabber"
must keep one foot on the floor of
the gondola.) To date, nobody has
grabbed the key - which fits the igni­tion
of a new LUV pickup truck,
donated by "Buzzard" Sands, a Glen­dale
automobile dealer, who is also a
balloonist.
Eggs-To-Santa Clara
An absolute essential to staging a
balloon race is good weather. If the
ground is wet, the balloons cannot be
laid out for inflation. If the winds
are above nine or ten miles per hour, it
is almost impossible to inflate them
and landings, of course, would be quite
hazardous.
For all six years of the Thunderbird
race, weather conditions have been
favorable - although fingers were
crossed on the eve of the race a couple
of years. Even the skeptics are be­ginning
to give credit to the "Eggs To
Santa Clara" weather insurance pro­gram
which has been used ever since
the first race in 1975.
This unique form of weather insur­ance
dates back to the years spent
in the Philippines by Else and Lee Baker
('71). They had heard of the Filipinos
sending two dozen eggs to the Sisters of
the Santa Clara church in Manila
to insure good weather for outdoor
parties. The Bakers adopted the practice
and for over three years never had
to move a party inside because of in­clement
weather.
For the '75 and '76 races Else ar­ranged
for a Filipino friend to send the
eggs to Santa Clara (making sure they
would take into account the Interna­tional
Date Line). In 1977 the "weather
THE THUNDERBIRD FALL 1981 3
insurance" mission was taken over
by Luis Sarrosa ('76), who lives in
Phoenix, and each year since he
has made arrangements through
his wife's family in Manila to have the
eggs sent to the good Sisters of
Santa Clara.
Friends of Thunderbird
Scholarship Fund
Each year has seen an increase in the
media coverage of the race. In 1980,
newspapers and magazines in the Valley
carried more than 220 inches of pic­tures
and stories about the balloon race.
And, of course, the event is a natural
for the TV cameras. The public rela­tions
value of the race to AGSIM has
been increasing each year, along with
enhancement of community relations,
4
especially with the city of Glendale.
For the past several years the event has
been staged by Friends of Thunder­bird
with the cooperation and assistance
of the Glendale Chamber of Com­merce
and the City of Glendale.
It is not possible to put a price tag
on such public relations and com­munity
relations benefits to AGSIM.
However, we can put a price tag on the
financial benefits to the Friends of
Thunderbird scholarship fund set up
by AGSIM after the first balloon race
in 1975. To date, a total of $88,000 has
gone into the endowment fund. There
is little doubt that the initial goal
of $100,000 set by Friends of Thunder­bird
in 1975 will be exceeded this
year. Using only the interest generated
from investing by AGSIM of the
money in the scholarship fund, 16 de­serving
students were assisted during
1980 and the spring term of 1981.
These scholarships totalled $4,925.
Selection of the recipients is made by an
AGSIM committee constituted spe­cifically
for that purpose.
Part Played by Overseas Thunderbirds
Overseas Thunderbirds have played
an important role in the efforts to
reach the present level of $88,000 in the
scholarship fund. Their contributions
of items for the Auction held in con­junction
with the International Buffet
on the eve of the balloon race each
year have resulted in substantial dollar
benefits for the fund.
For the first few years, the Auctions
and International Buffet were held in
THE THUNDERBIRD FALL 1981
the AGSIM Dining Hall. However, as
popularity of the event increased, it
became necessary to move the location
to the South Hangar. Of course, this
resulted in an additional function for
the Chairman of the Auction/Interna­tional
Buffet, Mavis Voris (President
Voris' wife). She became the official
pigeon-eradicator - no small task!
In 1980 the 476 people enjoying the
Auction and Buffet included residents
of the Greater Phoenix Area, balloon­ists,
sponsors, AGSIM staff/faculty
and Friends of Thunderbird. The most
unique item in the Auction was an
antique lute which Hideo Morishita
('71) had found in his grandfather's
attil= in Japan. It sold for $1,000 in the
Auction.
Among other popular items in the
] 980 Auction was a large 3-D copper
elephant plaque donated by Wallace F.
T.ife ('60). Oscar Cerallo ('70) sent
in an exotic stuffed piranha fish from
Venezuela. A set of collector's stamps
came from D.]. Soberly ('49): a neck­lace
with gold charms of Tano Gods
from Tony Vlahides ('59) in Puerto
Rico: a hand painted Grecian vase from
David Sullivan ('63); Venezuelan
tapestry from Paul Donnelly ('67); and
from Larry Edstrom ('70) came a
collector's set of porcelain snuff bottles,
replicas of the Ching Dynasty.
The Thunderbird who has con­tributed
to the Auctions over the long­est
period is Mike Santellanes ('56). He
has nol mjsseJ a year since 1971.
(Prior to 1975, when the Auction be­came
identified with the International
Buffet on the eve of the balloon race,
it had been a fund-raiser for the
Thunderbird Wives Club.) Right be­hind
Mike on the longevity ladder
comes Terry Thomas ('65) who, since
1972, has each year sent a large box
of embroidprpd items from Hong
Kong. Another regular contributor has
been Robert L. ("Pinkie") Steinmetz
('55) who has been a yearly donor since
1975.
In addition to the funds generated by
the Auction and International Buffet,
there are financial benefits from the
balloon race itself. Each balloon is spon­sored
by an individual or a company.
THE THUNDERBIRD FALL 1981
Sponsorships for the 1981 race are
priced at $300, so with 64 balloons in
the event the cash flow prospects
appear favorable. Proceeds from park­ing
and the sale of programs are helpful
in offsetting the overhead costs of
staging the two-day event.
What is Friends of Thunderbird?
Thunderbirds who graduated prior
to the early 1970's may not be clear on
Friends of Thunderbird and its re­lationship
to AGSIM. In 1973 the or­ganization
was founded by Mavis
Voris and Doris Paine, wife of Jordan
Paine, who was in the first class gradu­ated
by "the Institute" in 1947. It is
an auxiliary of AGSIM, established to
aid the school and the students in ways
that are beyond the range of the faculty,
administration and budget. Some of
its members are AGSIM alumni and
some are on the faculty; bui most of
them are internationally-minded men
and women of the Greater Phoenix
Area who are interested in the welfare
of AGSIM as an institution and of
the students as individuals.
It was Doris Paine who came up with
the idea of a Balloon Race in 1975
as a fund-raising activity for Friends of
Thunderbird. She served as chairman
of the event in 1975 and 1976, bringing
it through its embryonic years. Her
passing in 1979 was a real loss to
Friends of Thunderbird, to AGSIM and
to her many friends in the Valley,
where she and Jordan had resided for
many years.
The Balloon Race as a
Homecoming Event
In the absence of a Homecoming
Football Game, Thunderbirds are being
encouraged by the Alumni Office
to come back to the campus during the
weekend of the Thunderbird Invi­tational
Balloon Race, starting with the
Auction and International Buffet on
the eve of the race, which will be held
this year on November 14-15. Focal
point of getting together will be the
Alumni Office where coffee and dough­nuts
will be served each morning.
Beer is on the agenda for Saturday
afternoon.
During the 1980 balloon race 60
Thunderbirds stopped by the Alumni
Office for refreshments and friendship
renewals. Tom Bria, Director of
Alumni Relations, is hoping that many
more Thunderbirds will be visiting
the campus this year dunng the Balloon
Race. The Welcome Mat will be
waiting.
5
Employing Foreign Nationals In The U.S.
AI Ilch
AMA Staff
US. companies wishing to employ
foreign nationals in the US. must be
well versed in the intricate regulations
of the Immigration and Naturalization
Service. US. firms should also be
prepared to provide foreign employees
with general information about the
country and specific data concerning
the manner in which resident and
nonresident aliens are subject to US.
tax laws.
The first concern for a company
hiring a foreign national is whether the
alien is entering the US. as an im­migrant
or nonimmigrant. A nonimmi­grant
application for a US. visa
would normally be made through the
US. Consular office in the foreign
national's home country. Most aliens
desiring to work for an American
company in the US. would be required
to have either an "HI! or "LI! visa.
In this case, a visa petition is made
through the Immigration and Natural­ization
Service. The US. Consular
officer is notified if the petition is
approved. The Consular officer, how­ever,
can deny the visa application
if he or she believes the alien is not
truly eligible.
The H category visas are issued to
aliens who are coming to work in the
US. on a temporary basis and have no
intention of abandoning their foreign
residences. An H-1 visa is issued to
a foreign national of outstanding
ability who is entering the US. to
perform an exceptional service. The
visa is valid for one year and can be
extended only if the alien's services are
still required by the sponsoring em­ployer.
An H-2 visa is issued to an alien
only if he or she is to perform a service
for which an unemployed person in the
US. can not be found. Prior to filing
for a visa petition, the alien must
obtain a labor certification. Forms and
further information regarding this
procedure can be obtained through the
Consular officer or the US. Employ­ment
Service in Washington, D.C. The
6
H-2 visa is good for one year, can
be extended no more than three years
and can not go beyond the terms of
the labor certification or the visa
petition. An H-3 visa is issued to an
alien who comes to the US. to work on
a temporary basis as a trainee. The
visa is good for one year and can be
renewed annually, but usually doesn't
exceed two years or a reasonable
training period.
An L-1 visa is available to an alien
who wishes to transfer to America
from the foreign office or subsidiary
of a US. firm. The foreign national
must have been employed on a con­tinuous
basis for at least one year by
the sponsoring company and must
perform in a capacity that requires a
great deal of specialization.
Immigrants desiring to enter the
US. are usually restricted by numerical
limitations and usually must fall into
certain "preference" categories. Most of
these categories are contingent upon
the foreign national having relatives
who are either US. citizens or enjoy
permanent resident alien status. How­ever,
there are two categories, third
and sixth preference, which are not de­pendent
on familial relationships.
Immigrants working in the US. usually
fit into these two categories. The
third preference is available to immi­grants
whom US. companies are highly
desirous of employing. Such indivi­duals
must be professionals or possess
outstanding talents which will be
considered beneficial to the US.
economy. The sixth preference is avail­able
to immigrants who can fill jobs
for which there is a lack of capable
or willing US. workers.
The preference status requires a visa
petition to be filed with the Immi­gration
and Naturalization Service or
the proper Consular officer. The
procedures are similar to those involv­ing
nonimmigrant aliens.
The US. immigration regulations are
complex and in a constant state of
change. Personnel managers wishing to
employ foreign nationals must stay
on top of the laws and should be pre­pared
to become involved in a great
deal of paperwork. Harry Polatsek, a
partner in the law firm of Barst &
Mukamal, New York and Los Angeles,
believes that developing a work sheet,
which includes the alien's work history
and a check list of of his or her im­portant
documents (birth certificate,
diploma, etc.), can be helpful during
immigration procedures. In an interview
in the January/February 1981 issue
of PERSONNEL FORUM, he suggests
that "Establishing a personal contact,
if possible, with a responsible officer at
the Immigration Service office in your
area is very desirable." Mr. Polatsek,
who assists corporations in immigra­tion
matters and leads a course for
AMA/International on employing
foreign nationals in the US., adds that
"You may wish to designate a person in
your office to visit the Immigration
Service and touch base with such a
contact, thus remaining current on
rules, processing times, etc. In some in­stances,
it may be desirable to seek
sophisticated legal counsel."
Preparing an alien for life in America
is also an important step in the em­ployment
process. The foreign national
should be provided with general
information on US. customs, govern­ment,
climate, geography, housing,
banking, medical services, education,
transportation, and the availability of
food, clothing, household goods, etc.
The Handbook for Employees Trans­ferring
to the United States, published
by Ernst & Whinney, is a helpful guide
in these matters. Another helpful
guide is Foreign Nationals in the United
States, published by Price Water­house,
which also includes extensive
information on alien taxation in the
US.
THE THUNDERBIRD FALL 1981
Three vice presidents
named
Dr. Voris announced the appoint­ments
of Dr. Marshall Geer as vice
president for academic affairs, Dr.
Robert Horn as vice president for ex­ternal
affairs and Lee Stickland as vice
president for business affairs. The
appointments were effective July 1.
Departments reporting to Geer are:
International Studies, Modern Lan­guages,
World Business, Dean of
Students, Computer Center, Intercom
and the Library. Horn will be responsi­ble
for the areas of Alumni Relations,
Corporate and Foundation Relations,
Communications, and Development
Services. Stickland will oversee Person­nel,
the Business Office, Support
Services, Food Service and the Physical
Plant.
New Tax Law to Benefit
Americans Overseas
The new tax law signed recently by
President Reagan improves the tax treat­ment
of Americans overseas. (see
Spring 1981 issue of The Thunderbird.)
The provisions of the new law call for
an exclusion of foreign source earned in­come
of $75,000 beginning January I,
1982, and rising by $5,000 incre-ments
to $95,000 in 1986. The new law
also exempts employee contributions
for housing in excess of 16 percent of the
salary of a GS14, step one. The resi­dency
requirement is 11 out of 12
months.
THE THUNDERBIRD FALL 1981
Marshall Geer
Admissions Office's
Recruiting Efforts
Fast Paced
Robert Horn
AGSIM will be represented at four
MBA Admission Forums held through­out
the country this fall. Robert L.
Gulick, dean of admissions, will attend
the San Francisco forum, October 30
and 31. John James Arthur, college
relations officer, will attend two forums
in New York during October and
another in Atlanta, Georgia in
November.
Gulick will recruit at the University
of Nevada (Reno), California State
University, Sacramento, University of
California, Davis and University of
the Pacific when he is in the California
area.
While on his New York trip, Arthur
will pay recruiting visits to four New
York campuses: Hobart and William
Smith College, Syracuse University,
Colgate University and Union College.
Travelling on to Massachusetts, he
will visit Smith College, Amherst Col­lege,
Mt. Holyoke College and Trinity
College.
While at Amherst, Mt. Holyoke and
Lee Stickland
Smith Colleges, Arthur will be a panel
speaker during evening programs at the
three campuses. The career counseling
offices at the schools have organized
the discussions to provide guidance
to their students interested in manage­ment
careers. Arthur will be joined
by representatives from the University
of Pittsburgh, Columbia University
and the University of Chicago.
Other faculty and staff signed up
for the fall recruiting circuit are: Steve
Beaver, Bill King, Clifford Call, Dr.
Bob Ramsey, Woody Belisle, Dr. Martin
Sours, Lee Stickland, and Dr. Marshall
Geer.
7
Bevens Slain by Captors
in Guatemala
It is with great regret that we report
that Clifford Bevens ('50) managing
director, Goodyear-Guatemala, who
was kidnapped eight months ago,
was killed by guerrillas on August 13
during an army raid on a house occupied
by revolutionaries near Guatemala
City. He had been kidnapped from his
home in Guatemala City on December 7
of last year. (see The Thunderbird,
Summer 1981 issue.)
Information from Goodyear Inter­national
Corporation included the
following about the incident:
"Although details are sketchy, it
appears the Army became suspi­cious
of activities in an isolated
house located in a mountainous
area west of Guatemala City. As the
Army approached the house,
shooting broke out and there was
a fire fight between the guerrillas
and the soldiers. We (Goodyear)
understand Bevens was shot by one
of the guerrilla guards, who then
killed himself. Four other guerrillas,
who were identified as members
of ORPA (Organization of People
at Arms), were killed."
Cliff Bevens joined Goodyear after
graduating from AGSIM in 1950 (then,
AIFT). He served in posts in Caracas,
Venezuela; Port of Spain, Trinidad;
Maracaibo, Venezuela; Sao Paulo,
Brazil; Istanbul, Turkey; Bangkok, Thai­land
and finally Guatemala City,
Guatemala.
Cliff was, throughout his career, a
loyal supporter of AGSIM, both finan­cially
and in the giving of his time
and expertise. He provided information
and photographs for The Thunderbird
and was always active with T-Bird
alumni groups wherever he was located.
Soon after arriving in Guatemala,
he had volunteered to serve as a resource
person for that area.
He is survived by his wife, Louise,
and a son, Christopher. Louise may be
contacted at: 5860 San Juan Drive,
Friday Harbor, WA 98250. Funeral
services were held on August 21 at the
First Methodist Church of Seattle.
8
Exchange agreement with
Tunghai University
An exchange agreement between
Tunghai University, Taichung, Taiwan,
and AGSIM was signed on July 16.
Dr. K.W. Mei, president of Tunghai Un i­versi
ty and Berger Erickson, AGSIM
executive vice president, signed the
agreement.
A memorandum of understanding
between the two schools was negotiated
by Dr. Geer when he visited Tunghai
University in February 1980. He
will oversee all aspects of the exchange
program, which provides for the
exchange of students, faculty and
library materials as well as executive
training programs and other projects
that may be developed in the initial two
year phase of the agreement.
This agreement is the seventh co­operative
program AGSIM has with
foreign institutions. Other agreements
are in effect with International Institute
for Studies and Training (IIST), in
Japan; the Universidad Autonoma de
Guadalajara, in Mexico; the Oxford
Centre for Management Studies, in
England; the American University in
Cairo, in Egypt; the Escuela Superior de
Administracion y Direccion de Empresas
(ESADE), in Spain; and the Beijing
Institute of Foreign Trade, in the
People's Republic of China.
Clifford Bevens Memorial
Fund Established
Louise Bevens has been in telephone
contact with Tom Bria, director
of alumni relations, and has es­tablished
the Clifford Bevens
Memorial Fund at AGSIM in memory
of her husband. Contributions should
be directed to the Alumni Relations
office, American Graduate School of
International Management, Thunder­bird
Campus, Glendale, AZ 85306.
Dr. K. W. Mei, president, Tunghai Univer­sity,
looks on as Berger Erickson signs
exchange agreement for AGSIM.
May Graduation
William S. Anderson, chairman of
the board and chief executive officer of
NCR Corporation spoke at graduation
on May 15. Three-hundred and fifty
graduates were in the class and Deborah
Marie Kielty of Modesto, Ca. took
the Barton Kyle Yount Award.
The students elected as their favorite
teachers for the semester: Dr. Jorge
Valdivieso and Elizabeth Zeiner of the
Modern Language Department (a tie),
Dan Green of the World Business
Department, and Dr. Beverly Springer
of the International Studies Department.
THE THUNDERBIRD FALL 1981
Plant Improvements
On a visit to campus one might think
at first glance that the grounds have
been turned over for use as a giant
gopher farm - but the trenches and
piles of dirt are all to the long-range
good. Work has begun on the installa­tion
of a new underground utility
system. In the first phase, water and
gas lines are being installed, and once
these lines are completed work will
begin on the underground electrical sys­tem.
According to vice president for
business affairs Lee Stickland, invita­tions
to bid for the electrical system
will go out in early October.
The facelift for E dorm was completed
in time for fall classes, which began
August 31. In addition to the conversion
to single room accommodations, re­modeling
included new bathrooms, fresh
paint, carpeting and air-conditioning.
The underground utility system, the
refurbishing of A, B, E and F dorms and
a portion of the new classroom build­ing
were financed through proceeds
from the school's private issue of
$1,330,000 in tax exempt bonds at
8% percent interest. The bonds were
purchased by The Arizona Bank, 1st In­terstate
Bank, United Bank, Valley
National Bank of Arizona and Clay B.
Bedford through the Industrial Develop­ment
Authority of Maricopa County.
Director of Corporate and
Foundation Relations
Appointed
James R. Green has joined the staff of
the Office of External Affairs as director
of corporate and foundation relations.
Jim most recently was associated
with Fairleigh Dickinson University
in Rutherford, N.J., where he was
director of the alumni fund and planned
giving. He has also served as develop­ment
officer at the University of Puget
Sound, Tacoma, Washington. Green
was with Lake Erie College for nearly
ten years where he gained experience in
admissions and financial aids. He
served as director of planned giving and
assistant to the president before join-ing
the University of Puget Sound. He
received his B.A. from Ohio State
University and his M.A. from Kent State
University.
THE THUNDERBIRD FALL 1981
International Studies
Department
Dr. Martin Sours attended the
national convention of the Association
for Asian Studies in Toronto, Canada.
He participated in a round table on
the Pacific Basin.
Dr. Karl Magyar will chair a panel
discussion on "African Economic
Development: U.S. vs. European Ap­proaches"
at Indiana University's
African Studies Program in October.
Modern Language
Department
Dr. Leon F. Kenman has joined the
English section as an assistant professor.
He received his M.A. from Cornell
University and his Ph.D. from the
University of Texas.
Professor Yu-fen Huang Wu has been
named visiting professor of Chinese
for the 1981-82 academic year. He
received his M.A. in Chinese literature
from Ohio State University.
Jane Kuo, associate professor of
Chinese, is on sabbatical leave for the
1981-82 academic year.
Maria Pinheiro, associate professor
of Portuguese, chaired a Luso-Brazilian
literature session at the annual meet­ing
of the Association of Teachers
of Spanish and Portuguese in Seattle,
Wa. in August.
August Graduation
General Motors president F. James
McDonald was the commencement
speaker for the August graduation held
at the Mountain Shadows resort on
August 7. This was a first for AGSIM in
that the students elected to wear caps
and gowns during the ceremony. Eighty
of the class of 187 attended the actual
ceremony but considerably more at­tended
the dinner and dance that
followed. The Barton Kyle Yount Award
went to Gary Russell Crump-Moody
of Mexico City. Taking top teacher
awards were Maria Pinheiro, Modern
Languages; Drs. Richard Mahoney
and Martin Sours, International Studies
(a tie); and Dr. James Mills, World
Business Department.
World Business Department
Professor Frank Tuzzolino joined
the faculty as a full time professor of
finance, effective fall semester. He
received his B.S. from Manhattan Col­lege,
his M.S. from the Polytechnic
Institute of New York and is presently
working on his doctorate at Arizona
State University.
Also joining the department full time
is Dr. Carl Frear, who will be teaching
marketing classes. He has his Ph.D. and
B.A. from the University of Arkansas
and his M.B.A. from Ohio State Uni­versity.
Dr. Frear also has 10 years
experience with General Electric.
Dr. Dorothy Riddle, another full-time
professor, will teach classes in opera­tions
analysis. She received her Ph.D.
from Duke University, her M.B.A. from
the University of Arizona and her
B.A. from the University of Colorado.
Two visiting professors will also join
the department: Dr. Nicholas Schrock
and professor Phillip Benson. Schrock
will teach international finance and
trade, and Benson will teach economics
and money and banking.
Dr. Wenlee Ting will have his paper,
"Performance Effects of Management
Technology Development by Firms
in Newly Industrialized Countries," pub­lished
in the Fall issue of the Columbia
Journal of World Business.
Dr. Taeho Kim presented a paper on
"The Role of International Banks in
the Optimal Allocation of Risk Bearing"
at the Atlantic Economic Society
meeting in London, U.K. in August.
Dr. James Mills is on sabbatical leave
for 1981-82 and 1982-83 academic
years.
In early fall, professor Duane Hall
attended the 41st Annual meeting of
the Academy of Management where he
was a panelist for a session on
International Management Consulting:
The Overseas Scene for Academics.
Professors Foster, Hall, Mills and Bob
Tancer travelled to Taiwan to conduct
an Intercom program at Tunghai Univer­sity.
The two-week program was
designed for groups of Taiwanese busi­nessmen
and included seminars on
financial and international currency,
international planning and technology
transfer.
9
Dedication
Features Governor
and Honors Trustees
In early June under a blue, cloud­less
Arizona sky, and the temperature
over the 1000 mark, the Frank L.
Snell Learning Center was formally
dedicated before a crowd of approxi­mately
400.
Bright yellow and white canopies
shielded the special guests, faculty,
staff, students and friends of the
School from the sun, and coupled
with the rows of white chairs, the
asphalt lot took on a festive air. The
60 flag backdrop added a special
touch of color to the scene.
The entire complex is named in
honor of Frank L. Snell, a founding
trustee and former chairman of the
board of trustees from 1966 to 1972.
Each of the three buildings is named
for a trustee: the late Paul Litchfield,
Clay P. Bedford and Thelma Kieck­hefer.
Litchfield served on the
School's National Advisory Council
and joined the board of trustees in
1952, serving until his death in 1959.
Bedford became a trustee in 1964 and
last year obtained trustee-emeritus
status. Mrs. Kieckhefer has been a
member of the board since 1970.
Seven rooms were named in honor
of organizations which have been
regular supporters of the School since
its beginning: The Arizona Bank, Ari­zona
Public Service Company, Chase
Manhattan Bank, Citibank, Firestone
Tire and Rubber Co., First National
Bank of Arizona (now 1st Interstate
Bank), and Valley National Bank of
Arizona. The Kresge Room is named
in recognition of the foundation's
$100,000 matching grant for construc­tion
of the building.
Governor Bruce Babbitt, the fea­tured
speaker at the dedication, stated
that it was fitting that the learning
center be named for Snell in view of
his continuing efforts on behalf of the
institution. Focusing on learning,
Babbitt said, "Learning is a lifelong
process ... it is a method, not a bunch
10
The crowd of more than
400 included trustees,
faculty, staff, students
and friends of the School.
Dr. Voris, right front,
escorts Mrs. Kieckhefer
and other honored guests
to the platform. From
the left in the back row:
Clay Bedford, G. Clarke
Bean and Frank L. Snell.
THE THUNDERBIRD FALL 1981
Governor Babbitt lauds Frank Snell and
AGSIM's mission.
THE THUNDERBIRD FALL 1981
of books. It is a state of mind, an
approach, and Frank Snell exemplifies
learning in the best sense."
Following the brief ceremony the
Governor and the honored guests visit­ed
with students and visitors at a
reception. Tours were available for
guests who wished to visit the new
classroom.
Frank Snell graciously accepts the honor of
having the learning center named for him.
Trustee Clay Bedford talks with .
students at reception after
the formal ceremony.
I. to r. Arizona Governor Bruce
Babbitt, Board Chairman C.
Clarke Bean, President Voris,
and Trustee Clay Bedford
(partially hidden) look on dur­ing
Frank Snell's speech.
11
Brazil ... Byron Battles writes ...
CARNAVAL 1981 - The gathering place
was the Garolta de Ipanema Bar ... the
focal point was Tom Walker's ('78) apart­ment
in Ipanema. Although there were no
formal reunion activities, the Camaval
seemed to provide enough action to keep a
handful of T-Birds happy. Among those
enjoying sunny Rio were Newton Bufrem
('78) from Curitiba; John and Suzy
(McKinney) Jones ('78), Dan Pucek ('77)
and wife Kathy, and Mike Taverner
('78) all from Sao Paulo; Paulo Gomez
('78) from Los Angeles; Michelle Lionel
('78) from Toronto; John Rechsteiner ('78)
from New York; and Byron Battles ('78)
from Greenville, N.C.
Rio de Janeiro ... According to Mark
Abrams ('76), with The First National Bank
of Boston in Rio, a Brazilian Alumni re­union
was held last November (see photo
this page). In his May letter he advised
that a 4th of July meeting was being planned
and that he was undertaking a large
mailing to all T-Birds in the State
of Sao Paulo.
Plans call for reunions in Sao Paulo in
which prominent guest speakers
would participate, along with informal
weekly or bi-weekly get-to-gethers.
12
Santiago, Chile ... Bob Snyder ('70) and
his wife, Haydee, travelled to Santiago,
Chile in the spring to visit with Haydee's
parents. They visited with Cathy and John
Dowd ('68) and Rocio and Rodrigo Arroyo
('70). John is general manager of Kodak
International and Cathy is an artist with a
show in one of the local galleries. Rodrigo
and Rocio have started a new company,
Quimica Holanda, which imports animal
vaccine for distribution in Chile. They
have a son, Xavier, who is now one.
I. to r. John Dowd, Bob Snyder and Rodrigo
Arroyo.
Brazilian T-Birds got together in November
and again in July.
Norway ... T-Birds in the Oslo area of
Norway gathered May 9 at Sentrum
Squash, a squash-centre owned by Haakon
Korsgaard ('74). Jan A. Strangel ('75)
assisted with the arrangement. The 25 at­tendees
played squash, had some food and
drinks and plenty of relaxed conversa­tion.
The group agreed that aT-Bird
gathering must be a regular
event. (information sent by Jan Strangel)
Lima, Peru ... Rudy Armijo ('71) of
Phoenix was in Lima on export business
and got together with a group of T-Birds at
the British Cricket Club. Gathering with
Rudy were: John Wolff ('74), deputy
director, CARE, Peru; Fred Leisemig ('47),
general manager, Sears, Lima; Ruddy
Merino ('69), marketing officer, Australian
Embassy, Lima; J. Luis Olaechea ('69),
financial manager, Agroe del Peru, S.A.;
Lon Barash ('71), Banco de la Vivienda del
Peru; William H. Hill ('71), director gen­era!,
Imexportadora Lahi, S.R.L.; and
Ande Voto-Bernales ('74), La Fabri!, S.A.
I. to r., seated Rudy Armijo, William H. Hill.
Standing, Lon Barash.
Washington, D.C. area T-Birds met at the
home of Dick and Gloria Kelso on May
22 for a casual evening of good food,
libation, swimming and dancing. A good
number of alums showed up and Dr. Jim
Mills from campus attended (third from
right) along with, from the left, Steve
Latour, Brian Marshall, Dean Storm, Dr.
Mills, Gloria and Dick Kelso. (photo, com­pliments
qf Jane Carey)
THE THUNDERBIRD FALL 1981
The Thunderbird Fund
Honor
Roll of
Donors
1980-81
This special insert is devoted to a report on the
Thunderbird Fund, the annual appeal that you
receive by mail or telephone. The American
Graduate School of International Management
relies on independent funding, so the generosity
of alumni, friends, and trustees is of particular
importance.
While we especially want to recognize those
who have shown financial support, this report is
also to express appreciation to the many volun­teers
who have worked with the Office of Devel­opment
staff to make the alumni fund appeal
successful. Over the years, the devoted and con­tinuous
contributions of time and money have
helped the Graduate School to achieve the sta­ture
it has today.
Alumni contributions for 1980-81 totaled
Patron $25,000.00 & Over Johannes I. Costa
Mrs. John W. Kieckhefer Robert T. Coyne Leroy R. Craig
Executive Club $5,000.00- $24,999.99
James M. Dale
Max J. Dickman
Jasie B. Craig Kara M. Diekemper
Kenneth A. Jacuzzi John H. Downey
Raul P. Masvidal George M. Dykes
F. N. Thomas James W. Echle
Arthur S. Erickson
International Associate Mr. and Mrs.
$1,000.00- $4,999.99 Berger Erickson
John W. Ervin, Jr.
G. Clarke Bean Mr. & Mrs. Anthony F. J. Finnerty
John M. Ellis Thomas J. Machia Robert B. Gooden
George F. Get~ JT. Frank L. Snell Mr. & Mrs.
Joseph M. Klein James. F. Thornton Thomas F. Gray
David C. Lincoln William C. Turner John E. Greyer, Jr.
George Y. Yeh Leif F. Gundersen
John D. Hager
Counselor's Club $500.00- $999.99 Gregor J. Hargrett
Bruce Corey Robert H. Lanham Sherman Hazeltine
Michael A. DeBenedetti Alfred F. Miossi, Jr.
Donald E. Hellbusch
Anna Duarte Richard Snell
William E. Henley
PhiIJip J. Gibson, JT. Joseph R. Stassi
Alfred C. Herrmann
Markus S. Hapsburg Everett H. Terril Paul L. Hertenstein
Mark D. Herriges Jan A. Wells James P. Hilderbrandt Edward B. Juliber Daniel D. Witcher Lilian D. Hogenboom
Howard P. Keefe Gary L. Hogenson
Jerry L. Holmes
Founder's Club $134.00- $499.00 Mr. & Mrs.
James M. Howard
Yasumichi Aoki C. Michael Bennis John. R. Huminski
George Armenta Michael J. Bluth Shelley L. Hurley
Kara S. Armstrong William G. Borlaug James L. Hyek
John P. Ashton II Ronald W. Borum Charles L. Irby
Walter T. Atkinson, JT. Bernd Brand Alford B. Johnson
George W. Austin Sidney Braufman Peter N. Kawakami
Robert S. Ballantyne Mr. and Mrs. RusseIl D. Keely
MT. & Mrs. William C. Brown Harry B. Keller
George O. Barraclough Gregory J. Brusberg Ralph R. Kelly
Charles H. Bartlett James K. Bruton Philip F. Kirk
Walter I. Bates II Joseph O. Bunce Leonard J. Kistner
Humberto E. Becerra Phillip E. Casey Blair J. Kittleson, Jr.
Robert F. Begani Robey A. Clark Terry L. Klipp
James L. Bell Wade H. Collins James G. Kohl, Jr.
$92,546. Over 80 percent will apply toward
operating expenses - faculty salaries, library
acquisitions, student aid, and plant maintenance.
Of total contributions raised from outside
sources ($866,851), alumni contributed 10% per­cent.
Of 11,596 alumni contacted, 15.9 percent
responded.
Three times a year a new group of students
arrive on campus, bringing varied backgrounds
and expectations. Today, they have classes in a
new classroom complex, and practice dialogues
around the Jacuzzi patio fountain. They take
new courses such as international agribusiness,
and international risk management. They live
in newly refurbished dorm rooms. Yet when they
leave here, they still go with the special bond
that is dubbed the "Thunderbird Mystique".
That hasn't changed.
George B. Lane Janet E. Pratt
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin S. Priske
Hannis T. Latham III Linwood L. Reed, Jr.
James A. Lavorato James H. Riddle
Nick Lazos R. Lee Rigney
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Robins
Walter M. Leonard John T. Rogstad
George R. Lindahl, Jr. Mike A. Santellanes
Lawrence R. Lippstreu Jose M. S. Santos
Heung Sik Lo Gerard C. Scott
Robert M. Lorenz John K. Seward
Dan E. Lowery Horace Speed III
T. Robert Madison Craig A. Starkey
R. Alan Magnuson Charles M. Stockholm
Charles H. Mannel Lloyd A. Straits II
Lowell K. Marcus John H. Stuckey III
James A. Markley, Jr. Jack D. Taylor
Robert H. Marquardt James D. Tegeder
Phillip M. Martineau Todd N. Thurwachter
Barry J. Mason Philip A. Toll
A. Irwin Massey Mr. and Mrs
Laverne C. May Eugene F. Tompane
James W. McCarter Timothy F. Torrington
Kenneth R. McPherson Donald B. Tostenrud
Kenneth J. Miller J. Jorge Verduzco
Julius J. Modlinski Cleo E. Wall
David W. Moir McNeill Watkins
F. Van Dorn Moller Edward H. Wedepohl
Gerald H. Murray Allan P. Welch
Lucile M. Myre Wyatt A. Williams, Jr.
Barringer Newcomb William F. Withers
Emmanuel J. Nsien Robert E. Withers 1II
Charles L. Nunu Robert A. Wolff
Earl K. Oman MarceIla T. Woodworth
Dennis T. Oshiro Winthrop A. Wyman
A. Jordan Paine Barton K. Yount ITI
Gary D. Palm Steven D. Zurcher
Elyane Parshall
George J. Peckham
WiIliam O. Pennel, Jr.
Richard B. Perrenot
Luis C. Pi-Sunyer
M. Wendell Pilger
Charles A. Platt
Sheldon G. Pooley
Curgie W. Pratt
Class of 1947
Total gifts
Average gift
# In class
# Donors
% Participation
$2,766
92
132
30
22.7
Adacusky, Emily
Backer, Robert S.
Bell, Thomas P.
Boyce III, James B.
* Braufman, Sidney
Cariello, Albert F.
Coatsworth, James G.
Corcoran, Jeremiah
Edmiston, Chas. W.
Fortune, Elizabeth
Gonzale4 Carl G.
Hopwood, James Y.
Hutnek, Stephen L.
Kalmans, Harold
• Klein, Joseph M.
Klomann, Karl O.
Kreisher, Gloria 1.
Lamb, Edwin J.
Leisering, Fred A.
Lindstrom, Herbert H.
Madrid, John S.
Mirkin, Gerald
Mitchell, W. E.
Olsen, Bernard * Paine, A. Jordan
Piculell, William J.
Platt, Irving * Pooley, Sheldon G.
Ritter, Charles O.
Rorback, Thomas H.
Class of 1948
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
Beal, Verne C.
$1,901
56
137
36
26.3
Bean, Robert L.
Brock, Robert C.
Burkland, Richard L.
Campbell, Paschall
Cole, Clifford W.
Davis, William E.
Diehl, Werner
Gray, Norman L. * Henley, William E.
Henson, John D.
Kilmer, David C.
Lauer, Fred J.
Lenert4 Donald J.
Lien, John A.
MacCachran, R. F.
Mack, John P.
* Marcus, Lowell K.
o Miossi, Alfred F.
Moyer, Robert B.
Nazro, Jr., John
Nettleton, Julia M.
Neumann, William O.
Norman, Delmar E.
Olson, Walton R.
Osburn, Earl S.
Parvu, Jr., Alex
Skupien, Peter P.
Slemons, Dr.
William C.
Smith, Sidney E.
Smithberg, John W.
Staples, Norman A.
Terho, Allan P.
Warner, John A.
Wright, Harold A.
Zimberoff, Allan L.
Class of 1949
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$2,309
66
148
35
23.6
Allen, Jr., Robert * Austin, George W.
Beaman, Chester F.
Bloom, Samuel X.
Bourke, Thomas G.
Clark, Lloyd C.
Cook, Charles W.
o Corey, Bruce * Craig, Leroy R.
Darnell, Reynold E.
Enck, Mark B.
Grier, Wallace C.
Groves, Donald G.
Hohmann, Robert A.
Hughes, Francis A.
Johnson, Richard T.
Johnson, Vernon O.
Kemp, Lester B.
Kline, Robert F.
Landson, Harold E. * Leonard, Mr. & Mrs.
Walter M.
Lorenat, Gayle B. * Miller, Kenneth J. * Moir, David W.
Mulryan, Henry T.
Oldach, Wallace E.
Pfeiffer, Richard C.
Prochnik, Edgar S.
Ross, William H.
Rowe, Keith M.
Savage, William J.
Taylor, Irving A.
Viner, Joseph A.
Wasson, Jr., Clarence L.
Watson, Henry C.
Class of 1950
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$2,090
58
131
36
27.5
Ames, Joseph D.
Ashley, Alton L.
Bender, Joseph R.
Bertocchi, Jr., Robert
Bicocchi, Jr., Anthony
Bjerklie, George S.
Bower, Ralph R.
Boyce, S. L.
Buccheri, S. J.
Bupp, Richard R.
Clarke, James W.
De Smith, William B.
Downey, John E.
Goldsborough, J. R.
Graves, Selwyn, J.
Harris, William A.
Haymond, John D.
Heidbrink, Virgil E.
Kuhlman, Elizabeth G.
* Markley, Jr., James A.
Meade, Richard A.
Mitchell, Jr., Charles
Mowry, Duane B.
Muse, Charles C.
Olson, Sherman, J.
Pederson, Glenn W.
* Robins, Alvin G.
Rockwell, Jr., Jean H.
Ruff, Graham, D.
Straly, Warner M. * Toll, Phillip A.
Van Pelt, Calvin L.
Walker, Robert G.
o Witcher, Daniel
Wyble, Joseph N.
Class of 1951
Total gifts $775
Average gift 65
# In Class 101
# Donors 12
% Participation 12
Algert, Paul K.
* Downey, John H.
Engelhardt, George
* Patron
Ferry, William M.
Knorr, Robert J.
Marlow, Shelton W.
Marshall, Wilford J.
* Priske, Marvin
* Rogstad, John T.
Scianamblo, Angelo V.
Turner, Harry B.
Willson, Marlon E.
Class of 1952
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$1,843
59
100
31
31
Ballam, Edward W.
* Bell, James L.
Blackie, Norman
Booth, George T.
Cornell, L. Steve
Crough, Marian
Edmunds, Barbara J. * Gooden, Robert B. * Greyer, John E. * Hogenboom, Lilian D.
Hubbell, Richard S.
Johnson, Richard 1.
Jung, Werner A.
Kauffman, James v.
* Kelley, Walter R. * Kelly, Ralph R.
Lincoln, Brayton * Madison, T. Robert * Peckham, George J.
Pellegrini, Louis
Ritchie, Rod
Sanguinetti,
Norman H.
Schulman, Samuel
Stewart, Milton
Swanson, Richard D.
Tanner, Charles D.
Vais, Andrew D.
Voisard, Raymond L. * Wedepohl, Edward
Wilson, Hilary W.
Withers, H. T.
... Member of Executive Club
• Member of International Associates
o Member of Counselor's Club * Member of Founder's Club
Annual Fund Total Gifts 1975-1981
Class of 1953
Total gifts $647
Average gift 32
# In Class 88
# Donors 20
% Participation 22.7
Adams, Thomas J.
* Bartlett, Charles
Benz, Eugene P.
Burns, Jean F.
Calley, John E.
Campeau, Edward C.
Dougherty, Margaret
Enochson, Richard K.
Hams, Jack R.
Kelly, Edward J.
Lambert, John B.
Morehouse, Robert H.
Neblett, Samuel A.
Schollard, Jr., W.
Shultz, Eugene H.
Smeed, James R.
Taddei, Armando
Tiber, Harry A.
Udell, Robert M.
Wood, Charles T.
Class of 1954
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$3,467
216
110
16
14.5
Bernatz, Jr., Fred T.
Coppersmith, Earl W.
Craig, Wallace
* Erickson, Arthur S.
Gale, William M.
Hale, George E.
* Kirk, Philip E.
* Lindahl, Jr., George R.
• Machia, Thomas J.
Martinoli, Frank L.
Monaghan, James D. * Perrenot, Richard B.
Tedesco, Phillip S.
* Watkins, McNeill
Whitcomb, Charles
Wist, David L.
$110/000
90,000
70/000
50/000
30/000
10/000
1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81
Class of 1955
Total gifts $708
Average gift 42
# In Class 123
# Donors 17
% Participation 14.6
Busbey, Charles W.
Davis, Paul C.
Ericsson, Eric E.
Gusdorf, Hans J.
Ketchum, Ben H.
Lopez, Ray C.
* Lorenz, Robert M.
Luers, Jr., Richard
Martin, Billy F.
McCall, Richard S.
Neitz, Walter
Parada, Ernest
Punnett, Richard E.
Shall berg, William
Treat, Jerry
(William G.)
Viborel, John M.
Wassmann, William F.
Class of 1956
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$1,153
48
130
24
18.5
* Armstrong, Kara D.
Brenner, Frederick C.
Brown, Ktenyon
Churidis, Robert P.
De Robertis, Louis
Galt, Stewart S.
Kratoville, Jr., Harry J.
Kyte, Gilbert R.
Laubach, Henry J.
Lockman, Joseph B.
Luce, Jr., Addison
Macbeth, Pierre de St. J.
Meneely, James K.
Murison, David J.
Norcross, Robert J.
Paschke, Ralph O.
Perlman, Irving C.
Samaras, James P.
Schmutzler, James E.
Steinmetz, William J.
* Stockholm, Charles
Tiernay, William
* Wyman, Winthrop
Zvanovec, Ladimir
Class of 1957
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$1,783
59
150
30
20
Bleser, Nicholas
Boggio, Alexander
Buckmaster, W.
Douglas
Campbell, Donald
Carlson, Virgil F.
Cummings, Richard L.
Dunkak, Geoffrey D.
Gargiulo, Jr.,
William R.
Gilbert, John D.
Grady, George E.
Harkins, Daniel D.
Hay, John C.
Helfrich, Jr., Robert L.
Huff, Robert L.
Hutchinson, William
Jackson, ]. Richard
Johnsen, Alf A.
Maggio, Charles W.
McKaig, William B.
Oliver, Earl T.
Reed, Timothy S.
Rogers, James R.
Ross, John W.
Schroeder, Donald F.
* Scott, Gerard C.
* Seward, John K.
Small, L. L.
o Stassi, Joseph R.
Stothers, James M. * Withers, William F.
Class of 1958
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$1,193
44
152
27
17.8
Atkison, Jr., Harry R.
Busch, Edgar T.
Christopher,
Douglas D.
Cook, Charles W.
Dethero, J. H.
Drum, William H.
Faust, Ronald F.
Foley, John K.
Forline, Hamilton F.
Hinkle, Robert A.
Huelat, J. Dean * Kawakami, Peter N.
Kelley, Gerald E.
Lee, George
* Mason, Barry J.
Moore, Kenneth D.
Robinson, John C.
Rosellini, Donald G.
Ryder, Jack D.
Sanchez, Jr., Canuto
Seay, Jr., Erskine A.
Sill, Frederick P. S.
Smith, Loren D.
Vornsand, Allen J.
Vos, Pieter N.
Wait, Harry
* Wall, Cleo E.
Class of 1959
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$2,138
59
198
39
19.7
Anderson, Ugene S.
Arnette, Paul B. * Bates II, Walter l.
Blake, George B.
Bloomberg, Richard
Bogert, John R.
Bonnar, Jr., James P.
Bradley, R. Lee
Brady, James c.
Carroll, James M.
Chandler, William
Cummings, Richard L.
Davenport, Bruce L.
Draigh, Kenton E.
Evans, Alice M.
* Finnerty, A. F. J.
Furlan, Andrew W.
Gilbert, Lawrence
Golley, James B.
Hamilton, Robert
* Herrmann, Alfred C.
Holland, Robert
Jacobsen, Daniel T.
Jones, Jr., Darrell S.
Lind, Jerome S.
Linsenmayer, Robert
Lloyd, David W.
Maling, Donald
Mallot, Harry R. J.
Merritt, Peter M.
Moore, Frank S. * Murray, Gerald H.
Orloff, Gregory H.
Pahl, Frank T.
Pierce, Jr., Aldon
* Pratt, Curgie W.
* Reed, Linwood L.
Samuels, Neil
Zilai, Emil
Class of 1960
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$1,902
50
179
38
21.2
Ballinger, Robert M.
Bravender, David F.
Brenteson, Allen J.
Brown, Jr., W. L. Lyons
Cosby, Jr., Stanley W.
Delgado, Rodolfo L.
Dilworth, Robert
Gerbig, Arden O.
Gist, Charles R.
Goode, Malcolm L.
Hall II, Howard G.
Hanck, Walter C.
Hogan, Thad R. * Holmes, Jerry L.
Hume, Stewart O.
* Hyek, James L.
* Keely, Russell S.
Kieser, John F.
* Lippstreu, Lawrence
Malcolm, Robert N.
* May, Laverne C.
McKee II, Burtt F.
Pyeatte, Paul P.
Reiss, Paul L.
Rerucha, Russell A.
Ross, John
Ross, Terrence S.
Ruehlman, Jr., David * Santellanes, Mike * Starkey, Craig A.
Steele, Dean L.
Taylor, Thomas M.
Tuberty, John E.
The 1980-81 Phonathons resulted in
$35,408 in contributions. In January, stu­dents
directed the Phoenix-based Phon a­thon.
In February, the first off-campus
Phonathon was held in New York, with
alumni volunteer callers. Old acquain­tances
were renewed, and hundreds of
alumni responded to the appeal for unre­stricted
gifts to AGSIM.
Tucker, Jon E.
Vranizan, Ralph A.
Weber, William E.
Wilson, Herbert J.
Windsor III, Henry H.
Class of 1961
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$1,859
46
160
40
25
* Armenta, George
Baum, Norman H.
Bellmore, Mr. and Mrs.
Duane E.
Bennett, Kenneth L.
Bethke, Melvin T.
Brewer, Thomas K.
DeVore, David
Dron, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard J.
Fraser, Robert C.
Fuller, Richard L.
Fuller, Robert O.
Garrison, R. B.
Gaspar, Thomas G.
Goodrum, Robert R.
Grunden, Reed F.
Hayes, Roger C.
Hughes, Jr., Patrick
o Keefe, Howard P.
Kingsbury, Linton R.
MacCormac, Jack R.
Maunder, Lawrence S.
Maviglia, Lewis J.
McCarthy, E. Avery III
McElveny, George A.
* Moller, F. Van Dorn
Moriarty, Mark D.
Parker, Jr., James
Patterson, James B.
Paulino, Mr. and Mrs.
James H.
Scherzer, Paul
Scott, Ronald A.
Sheehan, Thomas F.
Stoner, James R.
Sweeney, James E.
Tate, Jay H.
Taylor, Marcia K.
Tuggle, John B.
Uchida, Shigehiro
Way, Osman G.
Workman, Charles E.
Class of 1962
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$1,244
46
194
27
14
Ballard, Jr., Arthur J.
Beldon, Jr., Jack D.
Bruss, Jr., Ernest H.
Cortes, Carlos E.
Estes, Leon D.
Feldman, Morris
Florida, John A.
Frumess, Gerald M.
Gersten, Jerome
Hanning, Ralph G.
Hartley, William B.
Heyden, William J.
Jacobson, Orlin R.
Lininger, Darrell
McMahon, Kevin J.
Mendenhall, George A.
Metler, Eugene H.
* Modlinski, Julius * Pilger, Wendell
Sanborn II, Wallis
* Speed III, Horace
Stanton, John 0:
Surrency, Thomas F.
Taylor, John R.
Trumbower, Titus R.
Wooten, James R.
Yahn, Clarence H.
Class of 1963
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$1,823
65
144
28
19.4
Aageson, Thomas H.
Barber, Bruce B.
Breyfogle III, J. W.
Burkard, Ronald P.
Church, Gerrald E.
Doyle, Peter G.
Eschauzier, Peter G.
Folkedal, Tor D.
Gilmore, Marquis H.
Glad, Glenn H.
Guehther, Bernhard
Gugel, Philip C.
Heine, Bruce L.
* Hellbusch, Donald
* Huminski, John R.
Imredy, Stephen A.
Jacobsen, Bruce O.
Lambrix, Robert J.
o Lanham, Robert H.
Latuszynski, Felix V.
Pfaff, Douglas A.
Ramsay, David M.
* Riddle, James H.
Romine, Bodford E.
Shaeffer, Harold B.
Smith, Richardson
Taylor, Robert M.
Varricchione, Louis
Class of 1964
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$2,268
75
167
29
17.4
Alverson, Warren J.
Berkey, W. James
Berlin, Ira G.
Boice, Walter C.
* Bunce III, Joseph
Butler, M. John
Carr, Donald W.
Collins, Wade H.
Daliere, John F.
Donahue, Dennis J.
Gehl, Robert J.
* Gundersen, Leif F.
* Hertenstein, Paul
Hord, Bruce T.
Jones, Wendell H.
Lagergren, Charles
Listerman, Bruce M.
Moore, Garry
Orbaugh, Ronald W.
* Pennel, Jr., William
* Pi-Sunyer, Luis C.
Sanchez, Jose A.
Steams, Ronald O.
Taylor, Keith L.
Tyler, Norval O.
Upham, John K.
Vette III, John
Walsh, T. Michael
o Wells, Jan A.
Class of 1965
Total gifts $930
Average gift 31
# In Class 190
# Donors 30
% Participation 15.8
Barber, Stephen W.
Caffrey, John R.
Calkins, Philip F.
Cochran, Richard S.
Datsopoulos, John K. * Dykes III, George
Gravell, Robert W.
Hallmann, James A.
Hardy, Charles B.
Hinrichs, Merle A.
Johnson, Lee W.
Koechlein, Richard A.
Koskey, Paul J.
Kretsedemas,
Alexander
Marr, William L.
McSpadden, Tom J.
Nelson, Gary W.
O'Keefe, Michael A.
Parker, William H.
Paulos, Terry W.
Preovolos, Peter E.
Ringquist, Calvin F.
Rogers, Harold G.
Savage, John V.
Schwab, 1. Conrad
Shapiro, William
Simpson, Jr., George L.
Thompson, Jr., Du Bois
Tracewell, Cleason E.
* Williams, Jr., Wyatt A.
Class of 1966
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
Arons, David S.
Baden, Kurt
Baer, Peter E.
$8,748
173
223
51
22.9
* Bennis, C. Michael
Cline, Edward P.
Davies, Dennis M.
Difazio, John
Douglass, R. G.
Downend, Arthur A.
Duggan, Thomas S.
Englund, Michael R.
Erbe, William H.
Feeney, Michael M.
Fernande~ Fournier,
Eduardo
Fischer, William
Fredette, Alan L.
Giddings, J. R.
Gleason, William A.
Grant, William R.
Griffin, D. Michael
Havis, Andrew L.
Hoffren, Vaino A.
Holbrook, Jr., Kenneth
Hoskins, Jr., R. Taylor
Hunsaker, Oscar W.
Jackson, Sidney
Jeffery, Stephen P.
* Johnson, Alford B.
Kaneko, Keith K.
Long, Frank L.
LoPiccolo, Joseph M.
Lowe, Geoffrey M.
Mar, Richard, E
A Masvidal, Raul P.
McMullan, Joe w.
Miller, Derek E.
Morse, Thomas D.
Muller, Frank H.
Ong, William C.
Parks, Robert M. * Platt, Charles A.
Reilly, Brian J.
Class of 1967
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
Aron, Gunter
Arsht, Alan M.
$2,408
44
283
55
19.4
* Ashton III, John P.
Bailey, Ralph
* Becerra, Humberto E.
* Begani, Robert F.
Berzins, Juris
Bowman, Anthony W.
Brown, William R.
Carlson, Thomas W.
Dailey, Richard H.
Darrow, Ronald L.
Donnely, Paul H.
Alumni contributions help AGSIM's
Modern Language Department continue
its outstanding training of international
managers. Major universities, such as
Stanford, are reinstituting foreign lan­guage
requirements that were dropped in
the 1960's. The President's Commission
on Foreign Languages and International
Studies (1979) states, IIAt the same time
as our international studies and language
training programs are shrinking, it is
obvious that our national needs for such
training and knowledge are intensifying."
Richardson, Jr.,
James K.
Rudisill, H. Clifford
Skelly, James S. * Straits, Lloyd A.
Sweeterman, David A.
Swenerton, Stephen K.
Veittia, Diego J.
Verity, Jonathan G.
Wilson, Howard M.
Dudley, John E.
Farver, Thorn D.
Feddersen, Peter
Ferguson, R. Dean
Fogg, William W.
Gilson, William R.
Henricks, Dean D.
Hopper, Robert A.
Hunter, Nicholas L.
Jensen, Lance
Johnson, Byron P.
Kelso, Richard S.
Kimmel, Edward K.
Kisting, James R.
Larrieu, Jr., Rene P.
MacPhail, M. Bruce
Marchant, Jeffrey J.
McCowen, Ronald E.
McCracken, David
McFadden, Jerome W.
Millen, Robert W.
Morales, Gilbert
Moynier, John P.
* Oman, Earl K.
Oplesch, Wolfgang A.
Ragsdale, Richard
Reed, Jr., Harold O.
Reed, Preston A.
Reid, Donald B.
Reiswig, Kurt W.
Rice, Eugene S.
Sampson, Richard A.
Simon, R. Ralph
Smith, Gary F.
Strawn, Steven
Struthers, Harry R.
* Stuckey III, John H.
* Tegeder, James D.
Williams, William F.
Wineburgh, Joel T.
Wright, W. Randolf
Class of 1968
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class.
# Donors
% Participation
$2,593
41
373
63
16.9
Adams, Jr., Dayton W.
Alonzo, Ronald J.
Amar, Edouard R.
Bachhuber, Peter A.
Barringer, Jr.,
Charles M.
Batchelder II, Henry F.
Battenfield, Billy W.
Berg, John P.
Booker, Thomas H.
Boston, David L.
Branch, Dan A.
* Brown, William C.
Butler, Sam J.
Campbell, Larry P.
Canterbury II,
William A.
Carswell, Courtney H.
Chapman, Robert A.
Fagin, Jr., Vincent B.
Garrett, Daniel M.
Gold, Steven L.
Goodnight, Thomas M.
Gury, Joseph F.
Hansbrough II,
John H. * Hargrett, Gregor J.
Hasenpflug, Richard L.
Hellman, Peter J.
Hendricks, L. Lee
Koch, Ernest F.
Kohl III, G. Peter
Kopek, Henry S.
* Lowery, Dan E.
Martin, William B.
Mellinger, Larry K.
Montgomery,
Douglas L.
Moore, Gary A.
Murray, Charles L.
Nakamoto, Masaaki
Nason, Steven L.
* Newcomb, Barringer
Noble, Peter
Norris, John S.
Owens, William R.
Pickard III, Frank C.
Renchard, G. Ronald
Sanche4 I. Richard
Sanford, Brent J.
Schlegel, Robert E.
Schreiber, Robert R.
Schwensen, Carl F.
Skuse, Kenneth P.
Stukuls, Voldemars
Tanaka, Edwin N.
* Torrington, Timothy F.
Vannetzel, Alain
Vories, Rebecca A.
Vosylius, Algis
Wagner, William A.
Warren, Booker R.
Weber, David P.
Westgor, John E. * Withers III, Robert E.
Young, Roger G.
Zecher, Richard J.
Class of 1969
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$2,947
50
360
59
16.4
Andrews, Fabian J.
Arena, Michael S.
Barelli, John P.
Bauccio, Charles
Brendel, Jurgen
Breton, Jr., Roberto J.
Burrell, Stephen C.
Clizbe, Garth
Corriveau, Roland R.
* Coyne, Robert T.
Davidson, Neil A.
o De Benedetti, Michael
De Voe, Marvin J.
Dubois, Jean R.
Eubank, William E.
Finnell, Michael H.
Fredrickson, Richard S.
Gadless, Bonnie
Gauler, Brian
Gevas, Thomas G.
Gordon, James F. * Gray, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas F.
Griffin, Carol T.
Gummere, John L. * Hager, John D.
Hayden, Anne
Hazen, Jr., Charles S.
Heard, John o Herriges, Mark
Hilliker, David C.
Hoover, Thomas A.
Hughes, John M.
Johansen, Rolff A.
Jones, Timonthy
Julian, Michael F.
Kearns, Robert J.
Kidder, Kathleen M.
Kruse, Wesley A.
Malden, Marshall R.
Markow, William
Matson, Samuel 1.
McKerahan, Ronald
Montville, Daniel J.
Murphy, Jr.,
MichaelO.
Nehring, Richard F.
Nelson, H. Reed
Nelson, Larry E.
Pikuet, Randy C.
Poertner, Henry R.
Reece, Bob F.
Root, Daniel R.
Ryan, M. Ward
Sakai, Souji
Sperling, Kenneth A.
Stanger, John W.
Sturgis, Raynor F.
Timmins, William A.
Williamson, Robert
Wilson, James L.
Class of 1970
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$3,618
35
617
105
17
Allington, Roger A.
* Ballantyne, Robert S.
Barltrop, Christopher
Barrett, Jr., Saxton W.
Baur, Helmut
Bean, Keith S.
Bell, Brian W.
Biddle, Paul L.
Birkland, Dale
Brodney, Lawrence G.
Brown, William G.
Bruce, Christine A.
Bruce, Mark J
Burrows, W. Don
Chamalian, Joseph
Chan, Beverly
Cheek III, A. Laurence
Clark, Keith A.
* Costa, Johannes 1.
Davison, W. Enos
Decker, Jr., Richard W.
Decort, Roger
Dennison, Danai H.
Detner, David
* Dickman, Max J.
Dunn, Rex F.
Duston, Bruce R.
Eaton-Veblen, Linda J.
Edstrom, Lawrence
Epley, William D.
Erickson, A. Ronald
* Ervin, Jr., John W.
Eugino, John A.
Ford, Gregory L.
Foust, Carlton
Fox, James D.
Frengle, Douglas
Fulcher, Wayne B.
Gill, Louis D.
Gilmore, A. Douglas
Grimes, Terry D.
Guarino, Samuel J.
Gurley-Lamonica,
Geraldine
Harvey, H. Mike
Hewes, Robert
Hillencamp, Kimball T.
Hoey, William C.
Hoffman, John R.
Huhn, David L.
Jakob III, Oliver
Johanson, Charles E.
Kelly, Arthur C.
Kingman, Peter H.
* Kittleson, Jr., Blair
Jerome
Kwee, Michael C.
Laverty, John R.
Lindeskov, Niels Jorgen
Longmire, J. Douglas
Lowry, Patrick R.
Magee, Gregory A.
Matron, Dominique
Matron, Philippe
May, George D.
McAllister, Bruce D.
McCarver, Larry E.
McTigue, Michael P.
Melott, Daniel D.
Morehouse, David B.
Morrell, James E.
Muessel, Marilyn S.
Nagel, Walter H.
Naughton,
Alexander E.
Odermann, Donald K.
O'Halloran, James R.
O'Keefe, Thomas B.
Onuparik, Stephen P.
Pax, Victor
Perez, William D.
Ragland, Robert E.
Reading, Al G.
Root, G. Sheppard
Rush, John R.
Sanders, Thomas B.
Schuele, Alban W.
Seifert, Bo L.
Shaffer, David E.
Shipley, Dwan L.
Sietins, Udo 1.
Simons, John P.
Top Ten Classes by
Contribution Amount
1966
1979
1977
1978
1975
1972
1971
1970
1954
1974
$8,748
7,420
4,813
4,594
4,492
4,347
3,995
3,618
3,467
3,220
Snyder, Robert B.
Stevens, Robert B.
Stiger, Gary D.
Surnrnt'rs, MirhClP1 H
Taggart, Victor M.
Thomsik, Hardy H.
Weeks III, Charles M.
Wenz, George A.
Westphal, Harold S.
Wilkens, William T.
Will, James M.
Willits, Roland J.
Winter, Charles A.
Wright, Stephen B.
Young, Kenneth
Young, Philip R.
Class of 1971
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$3,995
53
382
76
19.9
Adams, Robert W.
Ashby, John H.
Astarabadi, Zaid A.
Baker, B. Lee
Betette, Jr., Robert M.
* Borlaug, William G.
Boverie, Robert L.
Brewster, David C.
Brown, Harold D.
Brown, Stephen E.
* Casey, Phillip E.
Catron, Cortney J.
Cole, Carl A.
Coulter, William M.
Culwell, Rodney L.
Cunningham, Gary
Derby, Brian M.
Diamond, Jr., Ralph L.
• Ellis, John M.
Goodman, Gary J.
Haupt, Victor G.
Healing, Kenneth E.
Herbert, Michael K.
Herrera-Guirola,
Estuardo
Holt, Richard A.
Huff, Robert R.
Johnson, Jeffrey B.
Johnson, Robert A.
Jones, Jr., Charles J.
Kelley, William T.
Kelly, W. Thomas
Killeen, William R.
Kimberly, Dan M.
Koenig III, Charles J.
* Kohl, Jr., James G.
Langstaff, Gary L.
* Latham III, Hannis T.
Latham, John H.
Lessig, Verle G.
MacBride, Peter H.
Malone, Charles B.
Mandia, J. Peter
Mann, Grover J.
Marks, Jay G.
Matthews, Peter C.
McBride, Robert A.
McCulloch, Theodore
Miller, Rosemary R.
Moorhead, Joseph S.
Mowery, Bruce S.
Murdock, Harold J.
O'Malley, Mark E.
Phillips, Richard K.
Reiner, Karl S.
Reiner, Walter G.
Renault, Lance M.
Riggs, James A.
* Rigney, R. Lee
Schoening, Klaus D.
Scholle, Robert D.
Spitler, William D.
Stanek, Donald W.
Stewart, R. Craig
Stowe, Richard Mark
Strongin, Phillip N.
Swanson, Leith A.
Taplin, Charles J.
* Taylor, Jack D.
Thomas, Linda L.
Thompson, Keith M.
Walsh, William T.
Welles, Alexander
White, James D.
Worden, Royce H.
Wunder III, Van S.
* Yount III, Barton K.
Class of 1972
Total gifts $4,347
Average gift 44
# In Class 558
# Donors 99
% Participation 17.7
Ambrose, Richard A.
Anderson, John C.
Anderson, Kris W.
Anderson, Ward F.
Auble, Edward C.
Blankenship, D. Bruce
Boyce, James S.
Brukardt, Gary A.
Capps, Freddie L.
Carson, Donald P.
Chin, Youngho
Clennan, Michael G.
Conney, Carl M.
Corcoran, Susan J.
Coronado, Vincente F.
Cullison, John S.
Daniels, James D.
Daniels, Selden M.
Daws, John H.
Delaney, Richard M.
Dreis, Thomas A.
Echie, James
* Emanuel, Charles P.
Faysash, Gary J.
Frodsham, John S.
Fuller, Roger P.
Fuller, Theodore J.
Gadsby, Ronald R.
Galascione, Ralph N.
Gardiner, Michael J.
a Gibson, Phillip J.
Gregory, Kent
Griffen, Peter
Hachem, Mr. & Mrs.
Khahil A.
Hammerstad, Paul
Hans, Linda M.
Hansen, Robert L.
Hanson, Philip R.
Harp, Virgil W.
Hays, Jack N.
We've come a long way. For a
school just celebrating its 35th year,
AGSIM can point to major accom­plishments:
over 14,000 alumni in
2500 multinational companies in 150
countries. In 1970, only 94 com­panies
recruited on campus. Last
year, there were 272 multinationals
recruiting. In 1970-71, alumni con­tributions
totaled $9,000; in 1980-81,
the amount was over $90,000.
Heflen, Dieter
Heringer, Warren F.
Hiller, George L.
* Hogenson, Gary L.
Holcomb, E. Lyle
Hopkins, Michael C.
Johnson III, Okey B.
Jones, Craig D.
King, Richard K.
* Klipp, Terry L.
Kopec, Robert N.
Krell, Catherine
Ingram
Kristy, William C.
Larsen, Roger L.
* Lazos, Nick
Lee, David W.
Lef£, Richard A.
MacDonald,
Douglas N.
Marchese, Michael J.
* Massey, A. Irwin
Matteucci, G. Richard
Matus, Gary J.
Michael, Gary D.
Momberger, Cartier R.
Moore, Rory O.
Mosier, Robert P.
Mueller, Robert H.
Myers III, Clifford A.
Myers, James M.
Nasman, Stephen K.
Neiger, William J.
Niggeman, L. Peter
* Oshiro, Dennis T.
Peglar, Robb K.
Pia, Aldo
Piela, Joseph A.
Porter, Gary S.
Prudden, John D.
Reese, Alan L.
Rehrmann, James F.
Richardson, William A.
Ruby, Jeffrey T.
Rye, William C.
Samek, Alfred
Seldon, David L.
Sellers, Donald R.
Sirnio, Craig G.
Steil, James S.
Taft IV, W. Allen
Taylor, Keith L.
Toms, Steven L.
Topoulos, Christine
Wanamaker, Craig E.
Wedwick, Robert W.
* Welch, Allan P.
Whedbee, James S.
Wick, Chad P.
Williams,
Meriwether D.
Wilson, Phillip R.
Wolfson, George
Class of 1973
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$2,308
33
448
69
15 .4
Allen, Hal R.
Andreadis, Louis R.
Beaty, Randall E.
Betz, Charles J. P.
Bishop, Randall
Borges, Catherine L.
Bruns, Frederick H.
Butler, Stephen M.
Buxton, Max J.
Coleman, Carol V.
Cone, Stephen E.
Conner, Jerry D.
Croke, Patrick A.
* Dale, James M.
Dierickx, Francis J.
Dietrich, Robert B.
Evans, Jr., Holland B.
Febiger, Christian
Frey, Louis A.
Graeber, Stephen W.
Guffin, Robert A.
Harvey, Thomas L.
Henderson, James A.
Janovsky, Jim M.
Johnson, G. Dean
Jones, Charles E.
Kahn, Ali H.
Keiser, Allyn W.
Kerrest, Jacques D.
Khan, Ali H.
Kitchen, Jr., Jack S.
Kunz, Richard J.
Larsen, Richard L.
Lobdell, Richard L.
Love, James S.
MacDonald, Ronald E.
Machamer, Debra A.
Madsen, Roger B.
Mahaffey, R. Ernest
McDaniel, Ronald R.
McNerney, Matthew J.
Miller, Gary G.
Monroe, Thomas A.
Morrison, Chris T.
Nordell, Alan G.
* Nsien, Emmanuel J.
O'Shea, Michael J.
Patel, J agdish P.
Romain, Arveen B.
Roof, Bradley M.
Rucquoi, Charles L.
Sandegren, Thomas H.
Sibley, Gerry P.
Silverstein, Roger S.
Smart, James W.
Spencer, John S.
Spindler II, Eugene A.
Steffey, Frank A.
Stippinger, Gerd
Strasser, Jurgen F.
Tarraf, Salah E.
Taylor, Richard T.
Tucker, Jr., William M.
Van Clay, Dean
Wallin, Peter R.
Wickersham, John R.
Willyard, John D.
Withall, Gary A.
Woodruff, Thomas C.
Class of 1974
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$3,220
29
686
110
16
Adler, Mark
Arnold, Douglas M.
Bell III, Keith E.
Bishop, Del A.
Bishop, Lorraine Abell
Bjerke, Eric E.
Brady, Robert C.
Brewer, Rebecca M.
Brininstool, William
Burleigh, Timothy S.
Campbell, James E.
Cann, Sharon
Carpentier, Laurier M.
Charlton, Anthony W.
* Clark, Robey A.
Cliburn, Charles W.
Cortright, Michael
Cranford, Jr., Jack
Crotty, Michael D.
Cunningham, Roger K.
Deahl, Marc B.
Denning, Richard V.
Devir, William L.
Dinuccio, Donald A.
Dodson, James E.
Domareck, Myron J.
Donahue, Charles A.
Donde, Arvind V.
Downs, Jr., Edward
Drimmer, Gary A.
Eberly, Bruce S.
Echevarria, David P.
Esch, William E.
Farley, James F.
Farrell, Jr., Donald T.
Feller, Warren E.
Frazier, William R.
Gibbens, Priscilla
Goodrich, Julie H.
Greenhalgh, Peter M.
Groth, William M.
Halderman, James
Harper, James S.
Heidel, Michael G.
Heimbigner, Barry
Henderson, Walton A.
Hendrickson, Robert
Hentschel, Alfred W.
Hettrich, John A.
* Howard, James M.
Howard, Mark E.
Ishijima, Kazuyuki
Jackson, Ralph E.
James, Gregory G.
Johnson, Ralph C.
* Kistner, Leonard J.
Klemme, Thomas W.
Knauf, Randall J.
LaConte, Joseph J.
Lane, Stuart M.
Lauderback, Dain K.
Lawrence, William E.
Lee, Kyung H.
Lewis, Francis E.
Mackie, Kathleen S.
* Marquardt, Robert H.
Martinez, Victor S.
McIntosh, Shaun
McReynolds, M. Renee
Mead, Paul S.
Melarkey, John C.
Melville, William G.
Morris, Douglas G.
Myers, Richael D.
Myong, Ki Tae
Northrup, Bruce D.
Parr, Michael
Parris, Stanley R.
Pendleton, Alan
Peterson, Bruce A.
Peterson, Charles
Pollard, A. Bill
Roselli, Jr., John
* Santos, Jose M. S.
Savarese, Antonio T.
Schweitzer, Anton
Sedan, Chris
Selby, Jr., Roy L.
Shehan, Susan T.
Skawin, Michael A.
Smithers, Richard M.
Soffer, Jim E.
Solbrig, Herbert H.
Stoops, Bradley
Suchan, Frank F.
Sutton, Daniel R.
Sweney, Randy P.
Tenney, Dennis B.
Terril, J. E.
Thiele, Hans-Wichelm
Thieme, Michael
Traff, David L.
Trott, David B.
Verkaik, Wim J.
Waddell, John
Wagner, John D.
Wallenstein, Peter
Wilson, Eugene H.
Wold, Michael W.
Yonovitz, Hal
Class of 1975
Total gifts
Average gift
$4,492
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
36
745
124
16.6
Atchison, Rainy R.
August, S. Robert
Best, Jeffery L.
* Bluth, Michael J.
Bowden, Garrett R.
Bradson, Elaine
Brockman, Leonard M.
Brusberg, Gregory
Burnett, Robert C.
Bursley, Barnett E.
Campbell, Dennis M.
Chittenden, Louis C.
Clise, John M.
Cooper, Catherine W.
Corral, John P.
Cromley, Keith L.
Crow, Donald B.
Cummins, Robert B.
D' Amato, Jr., Salvatore
Dannison, Roger Scott
Devich, Michael
Dods, Jess H.
Dress, Norman T.
Dunsmoor, Douglas
Farr, Gerald William
Feinberg, Bradley M.
Fletcher, David L.
Flynn, Michael
Forbes, Robert D.
Forman, Stuart W.
Frost, Thomas A.
Gaebe, Christopher C.
Godfroy, Richard E.
Granger, Rodney L.
Grant, James S.
Gravelle, Dale S.
Hansen, Morgan
Hartenstein, James
Hatch, Vernon A.
Hecker, Susan R.
Hedges, Thomas J.
Henderson, David E.
Heslington, David C.
Hicks, Lawrence R.
* Hilderbrandt, James
Hoffman, John W.
Holtan, Tor
Howard, Eldon E.
Jackson, Dale R.
Jawetz, Pincas
Kahn, Richard G.
Keane, Kevin M.
Keating III, Walter F.
Keaton, Gary E.
Kelley, Michael J.
Kessener, Paul
Kondos, John R.
Lacy, Phillips
* Lane, George B.
Lang, Irene J.
Laning, Christine
Larson, Claire M.
Lawton II, Charles
Layton, Joseph R.
Le Pon, Gary
* Lo, Heung Sik
Lubin, Andrew J.
Machtiger, William S.
Mann, Franklin H.
McArthur, John R.
McKey-Dry, Sally
McNeal, Lynn
* McPherson, Kenneth
Miesel, John H.
Miller, Henry W.
Morris, Michael J.
Murphy, Patty Jo
Napier, Nancy
Nellson, Deborah
Nicowski, David H.
Nims, David A.
Nixon, Alan G.
Nobu, Tatsuo
Nolte, Thomas L.
Okamoto, Duane
Olbrich, Anthony W.
O'Neal, M. Camper
Perry, V. Elizabeth
Pickens, Kenneth E.
Pillmore, David
Poe, Jr., George
Pollack, Donna R.
Quintero-Villegas,
Hector
Radford, Herbert F.
Ricketts, Daniel M.
Rippen, Gary L.
Rotchadl, David D.
Saint-Amant, Richard
Sargent, Peter B.
Sayers, Mark P.
Schields, Jr., Thomas
Schwarck, Charles R.
Skabo, Knut
Smith, William S.
Soloman, Simon M.
Stockburger, Paul S.
Stones, Roy J.
Straight, Thomas
Stringer, Eugenia
Sullivan, Paul J.
Swanson, David W.
Takahashi, Nobuo
Terrar, David B.
Terrassa, Richard J.
Thomas, David R.
* Thurwachter, Todd
* Verduzco, J.
Walsh III, Charles
Whitehead, William G.
Wilson, James D.
Wolf, Mark F.
Wright, Jack T.
Class of 1976
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$3,033
36
615
85
13.8
Aledda, Mark P.
Anderson, Jim C.
* Atkinson, Jr., Walter
Bellman, Sarah K.
Berry, Michael P.
* Borum, Ronald W.
Boschetta, Ron
* Brand, Bernd
Brawley, Marion P.
Brunner, Gerald A.
* Bruton, Jr., James
Buchaj, Gregory
Cobetto, Albert
Collopy, Jr., Charles T.
Cooper, M. Jed
Cornelio, Jr., Bruno
Crumley, Mr. & Mrs.
Bruce L.
Dailey, Lorna M.
Dow, Marsha E.
Emkes, Mark A.
English, Robert C.
Ensign-Adair, Robin
Flenniken, Clifton W.
Flodin, David J.
Frodel, Patrick B.
Fullop, Joseph P.
Gary-Howard, Pamela
Grandstaff, Linda A.
Greco, Jerome
Hamric, Eleanor S.
Harrison, David A.
Hennessey, Michael
Hess, Robin L.
Hodges, James H.
Hoffman, Jon A.
Jamison, Robert F.
Jenson, Jr., A. Robert
Johnson, Beth E.
Kaul, Kurt J.
Kerrissey, Mark J.
Kosewicz, Marie L.
Kubassek, Alexander
Lindholtz, Marian J.
Loudon, Michael H.
Manikkam, Ramish
Manning, Bryan
Martin, Sara L.
Matlock, Nancy M.
Maynes, Richard J.
McCarter, James W.
McCaw, Mary C.
Twenty-six percent of the alumni
donors, 1980-81, worked for match­ing
gift companies. Their matched
gifts resulted in $26,719 in additional
contributions from corporations.
Some matching gift firms will give
up to $3 for every $1 from an alum­nus/
alumna.
Messer, Paula
Miller, Pamela L.
Molina, Franco O.
Nelson, Macgcnc
Newill, Edward R.
Nohl, Victor T.
Papas, Pamela G.
Perlino, Michael A.
Peters, James R.
Podbewchek, Ingrid
Popescu, Adrian V.
* Pratt, Janet E.
Raborn, Robin
Russ, Linda M.
Rutledge, Ross
Sanchez, Roberto
Shanks, Robert L.
Shaw, Kimberly L.
Shull-Dannerbeck,
Kathryn
Singleterry, Tom C.
Skelley, John
Spector-Varkoni, Leslie
Strawcutter, Andrew J.
Tong, Louis
Travis, Lawrence
Trigg, Douglas A.
Tubridy, James J.
Tulloch, Andrew G.
Urbye, Hans-Jorgen
Varkonyi, Irvin S.
Votruba, David C.
Wilton, Margo
Winter, Paul
Zapp, Thomas E.
Zinoviev, Sophia
Class of 1977
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
$4,813
# Donors
% Participation
28
856
173
20.2
Abernathy, Lynn
Afsari, Farook A. H.
Amaral LeBlanc, Maria
Asadourian, Vahe
Babich, Beth
Bachesais, Abdelkader
Baker, Michael
Bardoff, Laurence J.
Bartley, T. Michael
Belcher, Russell H.
Benci, Cynthia J.
Bernard, Alan H.
Berzins, Valdis
Blackman, Joan
Blodgett, Sarah M.
Bowman, Steven R.
Branaman, Barbara
Brem, Patricia L
Briggs, Frank R.
Brina, Arthur
Broskey, Mark E.
Browne, Peter D.
Burkhardt, Dean A.
Carrera, Emilio
Champagne,
Kenneth L.
Charpentier, Paula
Chertudi, Jose A.
Christiansen, Paal B.
Clark, Steven J.
Top Ten Classes by Participation
1952
1050
1948
1961
1949
1966
1953
1947
1960
1977
Clinton, Ricky J.
Colby, Valerie L.
Compton, David R.
Conoway, Patricia J.
Consorti, Patrick
Coston, Kim
Cracco, James A.
Cypher, John B.
Cypres, Linda
Dannerbeck, Peter
Davidson, Mr. & Mrs.
Estelle L.
Dixon, Michael M.
Dombroski, Edward
Eulo, Kathleen
Fast, Eric B.
Foster, Clifton A.
Frasche, James W.
Freedman, Laura S.
Frey, Christopher A.
Gardner, Douglas
Gerson, Linda L.
Giesen, Cassandra
Gilbert, Richard
Green, Michael G.
Gullett, Gregory A.
Gurovitsch, Robin R.
Guy, Frank B.
Hager, John K.
Hallett, Gerald W.
Handly, Joseph J.
Harrison, Gregory P.
Hassiotis, Anthony C.
Hickman, Roger D.
Hitchcock, Lewis H.
Hoglund, William S.
Igoe, Joseph A.
Ingalls, Susan
* Irby, Charles L.
Jehovics, James S.
Jenkins, Sandra
Kamm, Barbara B.
Kelso, Robert M.
Kiegerl, S. M.
Kim, Ky C.
King, William K.
Kleinschmidt, Karen
Kolehamain, Mary
Kovacs, Nimrod J.
Kramer, Dale G.
Kranz, Jonathan E.
Krempley, George D.
Lakin, Vicki L.
Lamb, Peter A.
Lambert, Kenneth
Lavin, Jack A.
Lawrence, Albert T.
Lindahl, Thomas G.
Livingston, Michael
31.0%
27.5%
26.3%
25.0%
23.6%
22.9%
22.7%
22.7%
21.2%
20.2%
Locke, Eric M.
Loechel, David J.
Long, Glenn E.
Lynch, Jr., W. Sanford
Macbeth, William R.
Mackney, Richard
Madison, William C.
Maid, William J.
Mainguene, Pierre M.
Martinez, Jr., Carlos
Matthews, Jr.,
Donald E.
McBride, Michael W.
McCarthy, Jr., Roblee
McEnroe, Robert S.
McLaughlin, John R.
Mclinden, Kevin
McNamara, James
Meckenstock, Bobb A.
Mellinger, Alan J.
Meltzer, John
Mergler, Marcia
Miller, Ross P.
Minarich, Michael J.
Minowitz-Sasson,
Monica
Montgomery, Stephen
Moore, James E.
Morriberon, Julio
Motonami, Kotaro
Mulkey, Roger D.
Neuhaus, Alfredo
Nevitt, Mark T.
Norton, George
Olayan, Fahad A.
Olson, Keith D.
Ostroff, Morris
Paik, Se Bin
Patel, Ashok D.
Perez, Lourdes M.
Porter, John F.
Puplava, James J.
Query, Jack F.
Quinn, Gail
Reday, Peter A.
Reid, George C.
Reisler, Olga
Richoux, William J.
Rickards, Timothy P.
Roberts, Elizabeth H.
Rotondo, Fernando H.
Rowe, Robbin D.
Ryan III, Thomas J.
Sauer, Kelly R.
Schalch, Sarah
Schiller, Deborah
Scott, Jr., James P.
Segner, Judy L.
Sharp, Michael J.
Sievers, Steven C.
Silbert-King, Teresa
Silver, Donald H.
Sorice, Michael L.
Spurgeon, Richard D.
Starkey, Robert R.
Stephens, Christine B.
Stevens, John T.
Stevens, Richard L.
Stoeckel, James W.
Sturgis, Sheldon S.
Sweetser, Mr. & Mrs.
Tom
Teat-Gallant, Ann
Tomsheck, Jay A.
Ure, Lee J.
Urman, Nils A.
Waldner, Scott
Wallenbrock, Rick A.
Ware, Stephen L.
Weber, Craig D.
Wehrle, Charles J.
Wellman, J. Gary
Westcott, Barlow M.
Williamson,
Stephen H.
Wilson, Mr. & Mrs.
William D.
Witcher, J. Wright
* Wolff, Robert A.
* Woodworth,
Marcella T.
Zuurdeeg, Robert J. H.
Class of 1978
Total gifts
Average gift
$4,594
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
34
741
135
18.2
Adams, Eric M.
Al-Hedaithy, Ali 1.
Aldrich, Frances M.
Allan, Gary
* Aoki, Yasumichi
Armitage, Douglas R.
Atteridge, Charles J.
Backstrom, Teresa B.
Baldwin, Catherine A.
Barnes, Elizabeth
Benzel, Mark
Bera, Randall A.
Blunt, Bruce Q.
Brady, Paul D.
Brothers, David L.
Bukowski, James B.
Burka, Denise
Burris, M. Brent
Butler, Ann E.
Butler, Michael L.
Byington, Michael
Cabrera, Phillip R.
Cannon, George R.
Cath, Thomas R.
Chang, Mr. & Mrs.
Peter D.
Chartier, Charles
Clarke, Nancy L.
Daeschner, Shirley
Damm-McKinney,
Barbara
D'Antonio,
Anthony R.
DeGemmis, Alfred
Dereiko, Debi
Dickinson, Jeffrey
* Diekemper, Kara
Douglas, Scott M.
Durbin, John Edward
El-Bardi, Ahmed M.
Finch, Geoffrey A.
Fones, Stephen
Foose, George
Foster, Harold D.
Gandy, Steven
Garney, Lynn A.
Gasior, Jon J.
Gasser, Stephen B.
Gillis, Michael
Gilroy, Theresa E.
Goggin, Gail
Goudie, Thomas G.
Hamilton, Margaret L.
Hearne, William S.
Hem, Per Anders
Hoing, Charles W.
Holst, Richard D.
Holton, Paul R.
* Horton, Steven L.
Hurley, Shelley
Hutchinson, J. Scott
Jenson, Herbert E.
Johnson, Dexter S.
Johnson, Michael J.
Johnson, Scott A.
Johnstone, Robert A.
Judy, William
Kalil, Peter M.
Katrib, Sami
Kindschuh, Jeffrey F.
Klecker, J. P.
Langvardt, Guy D.
Lanning, Barbara A.
* Lavelle, Timothy C.
Lavorato, James A.
Lindblad, Mark A.
Loeber, Carl B.
* Lund, Timothy C.
Lundh, Peter E.
Magnuson, R. Allen
* Manners, Dwight
Martineau, Phillip
Mathews, Gerald
Mayacos,
Haridimos D.
McCarthy, Justin M.
McCutchan, Steven L.
McCutchon, Frances
McKinney, John E.
McLeroy, Kim W.
McMullen, William
McMurry, Mitchell
McNeil, Margaret
Miller, David L.
Murry, Portia M.
Newell, Richard P.
Ng, Andrew C.
* Nix, Warren S.
Nunu, Charles
O'Brien, Dennis J.
* Ouimette, Bernard J.
Palm, Gary D.
Paul-Bennett,
Carolann
Perry, Diana
Peteete, Terry L.
Pohlson, Debra J.
Quackenbush,
G. Richard
Rathvon, Kathryn
Rectenwald, Jr.,
Theodore
Rettier, Jean C.
Ryan, David C.
Satchell, Dan
Schneck, Robert J.
Scott, David P.
Sevi, Nesim
Sheriff, Donald L.
Sherman, R. Diane
Simpson, Robert F.
Sinclair, Michele
Sliff, Gregson T.
Stair-Gibson,
Martha D.
Storm, Dean J.
Udvardy, M. Andrew
Uhlhorn, Martha S.
Vycital, Richard K.
Walck, Patricia A.
Wanandar, Susan King
Weeks, Craig
Whritenour,
Richard A.
Wilcomb, Timothy R.
Wilcox, Andrew M.
Wise, Daniel E.
Yamazoe, Toyohisa
Yang, Man-Chiu
Yarger, Albert A.
Young, Gilbert V.
Yudicky, Stephen
* Zurcher, Steven D.
Class of 1979
Total gifts
Average gift
# In Class
# Donors
% Participation
$7,420
95
821
78
9.5
Abdelrahman, M.
Al-Armouti, Nazzal
Anderson, David B.
Barge, Alexander
Bell, Barbara A.
Boyer, Randolph W.
Bramao, Manual P.
Burkholder, Kelly B.
Calkins, Martin J.
Comiskey, Teresa E.
Cooper, Craig A.
De Sio, Isabel R.
DiBiasio, Donna M.
Dodson, Jane
Dudley, Robert W.
Eidsness, Carl W.
Farley, Andrew W.
Finch, Terry M.
Fitzgerald, Daniel
Francois, Patrick
Gagnon, Mr. & Mrs.
Damian L.
Gourmelen, Yves
Greenwood, Sara D.
Heim, Stephan J.
Heller, David K.
Holstein, Daniel T.
Huseman, Ann L.
Huvendick, Eric R.
A Jacuzzi, Kenneth A.
Jalal, Sami M.
Jans, Barbara
Johnson, Rosalie L.
Keller, Jeremy
Kent, Kyoko 1.
Kinzer, Karen
Lamberton, Peter G.
Lawson, Thomas C.
Martin, Peter J.
McArdle, Patricia L.
McCarthy, Timothy
McNulty, Cynthia D.
Morris, Michael K.
Mourad, Fred
Myers, Jay Scott
Norderhaug, Mr. &
Mrs. Syver
Norman, Kirk E.
Osborn, John
Peake, Christy A.
Did you know almost 60 percent of
all Thunderbirds have graduated
since 1970, with the M.I.M. degree?
The majority of AGSIM graduates
are just beginning to enter upper
management levels.
Peecher, John W.
Plott, Stephen R.
Prileson, Jeffrey A.
Proper, Taco F.
Purnell, Edward A.
Raasch, Karen M.
Reimer, Lyle B.
Riley, Jr., Patrick M.
Rosenman, Howard
Row, Richard C.
Saunders, Anne P.
Schaeffer, Susan R.
Schreiber, Denis
Segura, Mariano
Serebrakian, Haik
Seryak, Mark T.
Sherrill, Donn H.
Simonds, Virginia
Sjoquist, Carl E.
Smith, Thomas G.
Snow, Andrew
Sridaran, V.
Stangle, Brian M.
Sylvester, Victoria L.
Taber, Stephen H.
Tischler, Salley L.
Titrud, Blake
Tsai, Yue-Guo
Van Coevering, R. S.
Van Mossel, Koen F.
Class of 1980
Total gifts $496
Average gift 25
# In Class 798
# Donors 20
% Participation 2.5
Benson, William H.
Bettis, Anne
Clugston, Linda Jo
Cusik, Jennifer C.
Danto, Susan K.
Denniston, Eric A.
Doerfler, Susan L.
Fessler, Lindsey J.
Finn, Desiree A.
Hamilton, William M.
Hess, Lawrence
Hoover, Jeane
Hope, Lawrence A.
Martin-Millager,
Barbara
Martin, Edward N.
Owens, Jr., Harry R.
Pappalardo, Salvatore
Shearer, Robert M.
Walter, Russell M.
Whitcomb, Laura
Class of 1981
Total gifts $685
Average gift 136
# Donors 5
Earhart, Teresa
o Hapsburg, Markus S.
Kelly, Thomas J.
Sargent, Claire K.
Sutton, Daniel R.
Puerto Rico ... Jerry Firsty ('57) writes
from Puerto Rico that the annual T-Bird
get-to-gether was held at his home with
about 60 T-Birds, spouses and friends in at­tendance.
Bob ('56) and Gloria (Peterson)
Shuman ('55) along with Ruth Firsty,
did a lot of the work, and Peter Benziger
('77) did the coordinating. Jerry says he just
furnished the house. Oscar Cucurullo II
('70) sends along a photo of a party at Tim
Reed's apartment and promises a bottle
of the best Puerto Rican rum to the person
who can name all of the T-Birds in the
photo. Send your 10 lists directly to Oscar
at P.O. Box 9653, Santurce, P.R. 00908.
Manama,Bahrain ... David Carpita ('67)
writes that alums there have had three
meetings, with the last one lightly attended
because of travelling schedules. However,
the last meeting was photographed for the
Gulf Daily News, showing Bob Kearns
('69), David Johannensen ('69), Peter
Banko ('70), Julie Fordyce ('77) and Gerald
Kangas ('60).
Singapore ... Alumni activities in Singa­pore
are on the increase with Jim Echle
('72) moving things along. In February, with
57 known alumni in town, the group
began meeting informally for a drink after
work on a monthly basis. Approximately
18-20 alums have attended the meetings.
The group now meets on a regular basis at
The Tangle Inn, 23-25 Tanglin Rd., the
last Wednesday of each month at 5 :30 p.m.
Jim and all the Singapore alums welcome
all T-Birds passing thru Singapore to
join them.
New York ... The New York alums meet
the first Tuesday of each month at Biff's
Place (525 Lexington Ave.) below the
Halloran House. They advise us that the
crowd has been running 20 or 30 alums
each gathering ... The chapter also held a
reception for Jim Mills and the 20 students
who attended the International Finance
Interim session in New York and
Washington.
Thunderbird Club of New England ... Of­ficers
and directors of the Thunderbird
Club of New England were elected at the
annual meeting of the club in Burlington,
Vermont. The new prexy is Jay Donovan
('79), taking over from Stephen Hall.
Other officers elected were: vice president,
Alan Edmonds ('76); secretary, Robert
Babson ('80); and treasurer, Susanne
Remar ('79).
Chris Morrison ('73), general manager
of the Radisson, and John Esping
('74) agreed to act as coordinators of the
"Thunderbird Winter '81 Ski Weekend."
New England and New York Thunderbirds
are invited to keep a weather eye out
for more details.
THE THUNDERBIRD FALL 1981
Costa Rica ... May 9 was the day for the
annual picnic for Costa Rican Alumni.
Betty Dahlstrom writes that the affair was
held at the home of Bill Barbee ('69), with
Mike Santelianes ('60) domg the barbecue
honors. In addition to Bill and Mike and
their spouses, others attending were:
Steve Case ('76), Jim Dahlstrom ('58), Glen
Glad ('63), Tom Granger ('65), Bob Jones
('70), Don Noble ('60), Frank Rivera
('70), Russ Sexauer ('57), Don Shurtleff
('48) and Jim Stanley ('53).
June 30 was another occasion for the
Costa Rican T-Birds to get together at
the Colon Club to greet Dr. and Mrs. Voris
who were in San Jose. Mrs. Voris reported
that turnout was small due to alums dis­persing
to avoid the "winter" rainy season.
The photos indicate however, that the
small group had a great time.
I. to r., Mavis Voris, Mickand Emily
Santellanes and Dr. Voris at June meet­ing
in Costa Rica.
Dallas, Texas ... The Dallas-Fort Worth
Alumni Group met on May 22 at Churchill's
Polo Tavern with about 40 T-Birds present.
The school's new audio visual slide pre­sentation
was shown and Dave Trott ('74)
reports that the group had positive feel­ings
about the school's effort in preparing
a presentation. However there were sev­eral
suggestions for ways to improve the
show focused toward alums.
The DFW Association will soon be plan­ning
an October meeting, so watch for
your notices.
Houston, Texas ... A "Pub-Party" was
held July 10 at the Bavarian Beer Gardens.
Ben Miedema reports: " .. . event
proceeded as scheduled ... however, a
rainstorm with lots of thunder and
lightning had all 50 participants indoors."
I. to r., Glen Glad, Chuck and Miren
Sexhauer, Dan Devito, and Gary
Hogenson - Costa Rica.
Identify all the T-Birds shown at the party at Tim Reed's apartment in Puerto Rico - and win
the prize offered by Oscar Cucurullo!
13
Second World
Affairs Conference:
Focus on the Pacific Rim
By Stephen Bernheim
On September 17 and 18,1981, the
Second Annual World Affairs Confer­ence
(WAC) took place on the AGSIM
campus. The conference topic was
"The Pacific Rim: Prospects for
Expanding International Trade."
Keynote speaker for the kick-off
banquet was Mr. Hideo Itokawa, a
Japanese systems analyst and "futur­ologist."
Itokawa, who started his pro­fessional
career as an aeronautical
engineer, is director of the Tokyo-based
Systems Research Institute and is
the author of the book, Case D: Unseen
Flood, a computer proiection of a
worst-case analysis for the future of
Japan.
Topics for the two-day conference
workshops include: political stability
in the ASEAN area and its effects on
business investment and international
trade; trade prospects and investment
climate in the People's Republic of
China (PRC); prospects for further in­dustrial
development for the "Super­competitors":
Hong Kong, Taiwan,
Singapore and South Korea; and Japan:
the new post-industrial age.
Several participants in the round-table
discussions were:
14
• Robert Hobson of San Jose, Cali­fornia,
manager of international
marketing in the Far East and West­ern
Hemisphere for General Electric.
Dr. Hobson specializes in energy
development plans for the Pacific
Rim area.
• Yung-huan Jo of Arizona State
University in Tempe, a specialist in
Chinese political economy. Pro­fessor
Io is currently conducting re­search
as a Fulbright Scholar at
Keio University in Tokyo.
A Unique Conference
The event was an opportunity for
leaders of government, industry and
academia to come together to discuss
major economic issues. But drawing
on AGSIM's unique resources, the WAC
pursued several additionat yet no
less important, aims.
The WAC is an extra-curricular,
completely practical attempt by mem­bers
of the AGSIM community to
help promote competence in dealing ef­fectively
with people from other
countries, and stresses the importance
of worldwide economic and political
harmony today and in the future. It is
organized entirely by students.
"The school requires unusual talents
on the part of its students/' says WAC
chairperson Nancy Hague, "and one
way the WAC helps in this is by pro­viding
informal opportunities to talk
with foreign businessmen after the
formal roundtable discussions and
during the conference's social events."
Hague adds that roundtable partici­pants
were also available for meetings
with classes on the day prior to the
conference.
"Multinational corporations will
remain a dominant force in the world
market system for years to come/' con­tinues
Matthew Airmet, chairperson of
the WAC program committee. "As
this continues, everyone participating
in the international business com­munity
must take into account local
and regional attitudes, so that everyone
is not trying merely to impose their
own values upon others."
Airmet also believes that because the
WAC brings together issues of finance,
marketing and regional studies,
student interest in the conference will
be generated outside of areas of geo­graphical
concentration. This inter­action
brings together students and
professors from each area of the schoot
offering a common ground upon which
to exchange opinions, ideas and theo­ries.
"This/' says Martin Sours, pro­fessor
of International Studies and
faculty advisor to the conference, "helps
improve faculty/student relations by
putting students and faculty on a more
co-equal footing. Students and pro­fessors
both are active participants in
the discussions."
Lastly, the WAC "causes interaction
between the school and businessmen
on the state and local level/, says vice
president of external.affairs Dr. Robert
Horn. "The WAC helps the general
public and the local business com­munity
to become more aware of
AGSIM and the future of international
trade generally."
Growing World Trade
Arizona's record of growth in inter­national
trade over the last ten years
has been astounding. According to
figures supplied by the Arizona World
Trade Association, increases in man­ufacturing
production has been respon­sible
for a fifty percent increase in
the number of Arizona manufacturing­related
jobs in the past decade. In
1979, the value of exported manufac­tured
goods rose to more than 1.1
billion dollars, up 52 percent in only
two years. And, what is perhaps a key
statistic, in the 1970's, manufactured
exports grew twice as fast as manu­facturing
in general.
Responsible in part for this impres­sive
growth has been the International
Trade Section in the Arizona Office of
Economic Planning and Development
(OEPAD), associated with the office
of Governor Bruce Babbitt.
OEPAD China Conference
The OEPAD has directly profited
from AGSIM's program. On its staff as
international trade specialist is Dirk
Moonen (T-Bird '77). Coincidentally,
Moonen organized a conference called
"Doing Business in China," co­sponsored
by OEPAD, the Arizona
World Trade Association and the U.S.
Department of Commerce. This con­ference
took place September 16,
the day prior to the WAC banquet .
As a consequence, many participants
in the OEPAD conference attended
the WAC at AGSIM, while China
experts from campus complemented
the OEPAD conference. One of the
three Chinese professors taking courses
at AGSIM under the recently inaugu­rated
exchange program with the
PRe's Beijing Institute of Foreign
Trade (see T-Bird, Winter 1980-81)
joined a discussion of the Chinese view
of marketing at the OEPAD
conference.
THE THUNDERBIRD FALL 1981
Pacific Basin Institute
Additional testimony to the growing
interest in Pacific Rim trade is the
effort under way to create 0 Pacific
Basin Institute (PBI) in Scottsdale.
Secretary of the PBI is William Voris,
president of AGSIM.
"The PBI has five broad purposes,"
Voris explains. "First, it will conduct
practical studies to help business
and governments research near-term
policy decisions. Second, it will explore
the long-run potential for developing
the region's trade and investment.
Third, by publicizing its research, it will
encourage regional communication
and cooperation. Fourth, we will de­velop
and maintain a computerized
data bank of regional trade and invest­ment
resources. Finally, the Institute
plans to serve as a center for expanding
the concept of private enterprise
among the Pacific Basin nations."
Voris is optimistic about the pros­pects
for AGSIM student participation
in the Institute and its projects, and
believes that participating students
planning careers in Pacific region trade
will be off to a tremendous start.
"The WAC also provides a valuable
complement to our course offerings
in business, cultural studies ond
language," he adds.
Class of '56 ... We Want You
to attend the Silver Anniversary Re­union
coming up December 17 and 18.
The Alumni Relations Office has
planned a two-day schedule of events,
including a reception with faculty
and staff on Thursday, December 17
in the Goldwater Lounge (old Key
Man Center Lounge) . On Friday
morning there will be a tour of campus
and lunch at the president's residence
before graduation. The ceremonies are
scheduled for 3 p.m. on the Central
Quad. The day's events wind down
with the graduation party at the
Carefree Resort Inn.
A special notice to the '56 class will be
mailed in early October. A detailed
schedule and information regarding
accommodations and travel will be
included. In the meantime if you would
like more information, please call
Cathy Benoit in the alumni office at
(602) 978-7136.
THE THUNDERBIRD FALL 1981
CLASS OF '52
We need your help! If you know the
where-abouts of these alumni, please
fill out the form below and mail to:
The Alumni Office, American Gradu­ate
School of International Manage­ment,
Glendale, Arizona 85306.
By providing our office with this
information, you assist us in keeping
track of the successes of our graduates.
A list of unknown alumni will appear
consecutively by graduation year in
upcoming issues of The Thunderbird.
We're eager to receive news about
you, your family or your T-Bird friends
for our Update section, so please
include that information also.
Muchas Gracias!
Alexander, Sarah S.
Allen, John M.
Arteaga, Mario
Bach, Joe C.
Baer, George M.
Bagnall, Eileen M.
Bastable, James L.
Baughman, Roy L.
Beckham, Ralph S.
Bergin, William J.
Bergstrom, Margaret L.
Binford, John R.
Bliss, Edwin C.
Brown, Wyburn D.
Browning, Harriet A.
Caldwell, Bruce M.
Conley, William T.
Davlin, Curtis L.
De Weese, Charles H.
Deming, Richard C.
Dena, Christopher
Eacho, Stuart A.
Eagan, Billie
Egan, John M.
Eichman, Otto K.
Fair, Frederick M.
Francis, Richard H.
Gillies, Ruth M.
Grassie, Joseph R.
Hartley Jr., Fred B.
Hruska, Joe F.
Hupman, Vaneda
Johnson, Harold R.
Kuhnley, John F.
Le Gault, John A.
Le Hoven, Edward A.
Lillock, Richard J.
Lissner, John S.
Lukens, Bill F.
Mangan Jr., Thomas J.
March, Steve
Mc Pherson, John R.
Miller, William M.
Mitzner, Keith D.
Mitzner, Luanna
Morton, Oliver L.
Myhre, Philip E.
Paca, Edmund C.
Parnell, Thomas S.
Pellegrini, Rinaldo P.
Pfau, Alexander J.
Pruett, Alvin W.
Roudenbush, Joan
Rowland, Dorothy V.
Rowles, Layton A.
Sherwood, Eleanor 1.
Stege, Elmer W.
Stewart, John K.
Stoklosa, Tadeusz
Sykes, Le Gault Mary
Terrell, Robert G.
Thomasian, Vartkes
Turley, Kermit G.
Wagner Jr., Harry F.
Waterbury, Clifford G.
Wathey, Lawrence L.
White, William C.
Wilcox, W. Scott
Wilson, Bertram E.
Wirsching, Joseph E.
Yagle, Gerald J.
Yamamoto, George T.
Young, Richard H.
Name and Mailing address _____________ ----"_
Business affiliation ________________________ _
Title __________________________ _
Business phone _________ _ Home phone _________ _
15
If you are visiting, job-hunting or moving to
their area, the T-Birds marked RP (resource
person) will help you. If you'd like information
about alumni meetings and activ ities in their
area, the T-Birds marked AA (alumni associa­tion)
will advise you of times and pl aces of
get-togethers. By writing or calling the Alumni
Office (602-9 78-7135 ), you may add your
name to our list of distinguished AGSIM alumni
who are pro udly serving their school as well
as o ther T-Birds world-wide.
ARIZONA
Morns A Barkan (RP. AA)
PO Box 40693
Tucson. AZ 85717
(602) 325·0468 (0)
Noble Blackshear (AA)
1892 W Sage
Tucson. AZ 85704
(602) 297·7678 (H)
(602) 252-7231 (0)
Edward J Dombroski (RP)
8105 Via de Villa
Scctlsdale, AZ 85258
(602) 991-6769 (H)
Rolla B. Holland (RP, AA)
PO Box 1867
Glendale. AZ 85301
Kenneth A JacuZZI (RP)
4914 E Cheryl Dr
Paradise Valley, AZ 85253
(602) 948-1027 (H)
Dexter S Johnston (RP)
7023 E Pershing
Scottsdale, AZ 85251
CALIFORNIA
Daniel W Bohart (RP)
14244 Gaelyn Ct
Poway, CA 92064
(714) 748-9486 (0)
linda Carlson Haun (RP)
137 Arcadia Ct
PaCIfica, CA 94044
David D. Chapman (RP)
1740 Plaza Del Norte
Balboa, CA 92661
(714) 675-4905 (H)
(213) 518-2350 (0)
Paul R Collins (RP, AA)
160 Lower Via Casitas
Greenbrae, CA 94904
(415) 461-6883 (H)
(415) 981-8316 (0)
James R. Corley (RP)
8373 Rosewood Ave. #202
Los Angeles, CA 90048
(213) 655-6204 (H)
(213) 856-6099 (0)
James M Dale (RP, AA)
c/o Villa Nova
3131 W PaCific Coast Hwy
Newport Beach. CA 92660
(714) 641-1838 (H)
(714) 642-7880 (0)
Mary F Doan (RP)
1207 Lorain Rd
San Manno, CA 91180
(213) 273-7860 (0)
Bruce J. Eberly (AA)
448 Studio Circle .#3
San Mateo, CA 94401
(415) 344-9417 (H)
Paul E. Elias (RP)
3866 Sacramento
San FranCISco, CA 94118
(415) 751-4216'(H)
(415) 546-7001 (0)
16
Yu Fukui (RP)
2501 Redondo Beach #234
Gardena, CA 90249
Roland E Garcia (RP, AA)
6293 N. Marks Ave
Fresno, CA 93711
(209) 233-7737 (0)
John Michael Haun (RP)
137 Arcadia Ct •
Pacifica, CA 94044
(415) 994-0470 (H)
(415) 362-7440 (0)
Alain J P Labat (RP)
1730 Halford Ave. #144
Santa Clara, CA 95051
(408) 985-7039 (H)
John B. Lambert (RP)
804 Nash Rd
Los Altos, CA 94022
(415) 941-4667 (H)
(408) 925-6238 (0)
Gary G Miller (RP)
1215 Joyce Ct
San LUIS ObiSPO, CA 93401
(805) 544-4484 (H)
George C. Mussenden (RP, AA)
2325 Longden Ave
San Marino, CA 9Tl08
(213) 289-8304 (H)
(213) 289-6895 (0)
AntOniO T Savarese (RP)
9676 Carroll Cyn Rd. #B2
San Diego, CA 92126
(714) 487-4140 (0)
Ronald A Thomson (RP)
13779 Caminlto Anzio
San DiegO, CA 92129
Gary L Towell (RP)
17 51 2 Ermanita
Torrance, CA 90504
LOUIse C. Ure (RP)
120 Green St
San Francisco, CA 94111
William T. Walsh (RP)
3548 D,v,sadero
San FranCISco, CA 94123
(415) 874-1963 (0)
COLORADO
S Robert August (RP)
12266 E Bates Circle
Aurora, CO 80014
(303) 751-0428 (H)
(303) 469-3377 (0)
John D Cullinan (AA)
2030 E 11th #401
Denver, CO 80206
(303) 377-1810 (H)
(303) 530-2300 (0)
linton D. Kingsbury (RP)
2557 E Woodmen Rd
Colorado Springs. CO 80918
(303) 598-5434 (H)
(405) 528-2378 (0)
Timothy C. Walker (RP)
PO Box 54
Colorado City, CO 81019
(303) 676-4191 (H)
(303) 676-3353 (0)
CONNECTICUT
George A Wehmann (RP, AA)
28 Plymouth Rd
Stamford, CT 06906
(203) 324-0428 (H)
(212) 232-7661 (0)
DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA
K A. ' Casey" Cummings
ENI Companies
1000 Wilson Blvd., SUite 2402
Arlington, VA 22209
(703) 528-8780 (0)
(703) 998-0865 (H)
FLORIDA
Mark W Faller (RP)
433 Worthington Dr F2
Winter Park, FL 32789
(305) 629-1444 (H)
Randy F Graves (RP)
11610 W. 39th St #2
Coral Springs, FL 33065
(305) 753-6540 (H)
(305) 771-0784 (0)
George E Grimmetl (RP)
2660 W. State Rd 434-Suite #5
Longwood, FL 32750
(305) 862-3518 (H)
(305) 830-5135 (0)
James B Rudd (RP)
13404 D Natchez Ln
Tampa. FL 33618
(813) 885-7000 (0)
Sally Rudd (RP)
13404 D Natchez Ln
Tampa, FL 33623
(813) 228-7777 (0)
AntoniO R Vidal (AA)
10521 SW 99th St
Miami, FL 33176
(305) 667-7140 (0)
C. Greg Wadas (RP, AA)
1110 lincoln Ct
Cape Coral, FL 33904
(813) 542-3818 (H)
GEORGIA
R Edward Foy (RP)
c/o Carpets Inll Georgia Inc
PO Box 1503
Orchard Hill Rd
La Grange. GA 30241
Martha E Goodyear (RP)
322 E Harns St
Savannah. GA 31401
Annalee Hixson (RP)
1055 Piedmont Rd #B-l
Atlanta, GA 30309
(404) 874-0128 (H)
Arthur M. Lucas (RP, AA)
2572 Hyde Manor Dr., N W
Atlanta, GA 30327
Rodney A Taylor (RP, AA)
655 Ramsdale Dr
Roswell, GA 30305
(404) 992-3216 (H)
(404) 393-9900 (0)
HAWAII
Harold Fanning (RP)
44-208 Malae Place
Kaneohe. HI 96744
(808) 254-1221 (H)
(808) 235-4591 (0),
ILLINOIS
Michael Edward Biller (RP)
30 E. Huron #3004
Chicago, IL 60611
(312) 944-5494 (H)
(312) 346-5900 (0)
EriC Alexander Denniston (RP)
5914 Meadow Dr
lisle, IL 60532
(312) 969-2992 (H)
(312) 656-8600 (0)
Robert E Johnson (RP)
PO.Box813
Arlington Heights. IL 60006
(312) 358-6464 (H)
Judy S. Purze (RP)
88 W Schiller #809
Chicago, IL 60610
(312) 266-1084 (H)
(312) 875-0256 (0)
Anita Marie Sur Clarlcoates (RP)
938 E 164th Ct
S Holland, IL 60473
(312) 732-4000 (0)
Jesse G Wilson (RP)
4432 N Richmond
Chicago, IL 60625
(312) 463-7835 (H)
INDIANA
J Wright Witcher (RP)
9144 Bryant Ln. #1 A
Indianapolis, IN 46250
(317) 842-9147 (H)
(317) 261-6271 (0)
KANSAS
George L. Hiller (RP)
7712 Tomahawk Rd
Prairie Village, KS 66208
(913) 648-6099 (H)
(816) 234-2603 (0)
KENTUCKY
Edgar T Busch (RP)
Western Kentucky University
Management Department
Bowling Green, KY 421 01
(502) 842-9138 (H)
(502) 745-5408 (0)
LOUISIANA
Robert W Hesson (RP)
219-21 Olivier St
New Orleans, LA 70114
MASSACHUSETTS
C. Michael BenniS (RP)
111 Suffolk Rd.
Chestnut Hill, MA 02167
(617) 232-9116 (H)
Jay J. Donovan (RP)
12 Jones Ave
Wilmington, MA 01887
(617) 658-6594 (H)
(617) 367-2760 (0)
MARYLAND
Randolph W Boyer (RP, AA)
1221 ProVidence Rd
Towson, MD 21204
(301) 321-7985 (H)
(301) 244-4~7 (0)
MICHIGAN
Stephen C. Engel (RP, AA)
6361 Eagle Ridge Dr
Kalamazoo, MI 49004
(616) 385-8976 (H)
(616) 385-6746 (0)
DaVid C. Votruba (RP)
2792 Windsor
Troy. MI 48098
(313) 689-2302 (H)
(313) 225-3518 (0)
MINNESOTA
Mary K. McMunn (AA)
1671 Juliet Ave
St. Paul, MN 55105
(612) 699-1164 (H)
(612) 726-2047 (0)
MISSOURI
Robert R. Nelson (RP)
7 Gateswood Dr.
St. Peters, MO 63376
(314) 278-2820 (H)
(314) 652-7800 (0)
NEBRASKA
H. Mike Harvey (RP)
3222 Center St
Omaha, NE 68105
(402) 342-2620 (H)
(402) 342-4083 (0)
William S Morns (RP, AA)
4825 So. 91st Ave
Omaha. NE 68127
(402) 339-4920 (H)
(402) 341-0500 (0)
NEW JERSEY
Belmont Haydel (RP, AA)
423 Laurenceville Rd #802
Laurenceville, NJ 08648
(609) 698-5000 (0)
William 0 Neumann CRP)
60 Ramsey Rd
Middlesex, NJ 08846
(201) 722-0330 (H)
(201) 722-0330 (0)
Sherman J. Olson (RP)
37 Dodle Dr
Parsippany, NJ 07054
(201) 267-1598 (H)
(212) 964-4990 (0)
Robert J Schneck (RP)
609 Newark Ave
Elizabeth, NJ 07208
(215) 241-2163 (0)
NEW YORK
Robert M. Ballinger (RP)
1 Parnil Drive RFD #2
Gansevoort, NY 12831
(518) 587-7723 (H)
(518) 783-2360 (0)
Gregory BuchaJ (RP)
27 Cobbe Circle, N E
Jamestown, NY 14701
(716) 664-3180 (H)
(716) 664-6513 (0)
Thomas P Carlin (RP)
314 E. 80th St. #1 B
New York, NY 10028
(212) 775-3134 (0)
Michael D. Crotty (RP)
201 E 87th St., Box 106
New York, NY 10028
Kathleen M Kidder (RP)
84-15 63rd Ave
Middle Village, NY 11379
(212) 476-0203 (H)
(212) 520-7495 (0)
Peter J. Martin (RP)
111 HicksSt. #15A
Brooklyn, NY 11 201
(212) 922-2248 (H)
Frances E. McCutchon (RP)
220 E 79th #3A
New York, NY 10021
(2 12) 879-7362 (H)
(212) 758-9700 (0)
Luis I. Mejia-Maya (RP)
c/o Fordham UniV
PO Station 37
Box 439
Bronx, NY 10458
(212) 365-8151 (H)
(212) 933-2233 (0)
Paula Messer (RP)
34 Black Mallard Circle
Fairport, NY 14450
(716) 425-2308 (H)
J. Richard Saint-Amant (AA)
144-49 Charter Rd. #110
Jamaica, NY 11435
(212) 380-3565 (H)
(212) 269-7230 (0)
R Wayne Walvoord (RP)
2550 Baird Rd.
Penfield, NY 14526
(716) 223-7492 (H)
(716) 385-1151 (0)
Adrienne Wayne (RP, AA)
MSA
277 Hayarkon
APO New York, NY 09674
(312) 967-8223 (H)
(312) 847-6000 (0)
OHIO
Roy A Daugherty (RP)
c/o General ElectriC Co
Aircraft Engine Group
Mall Drop C-15
CinCinnati, OH 45215
(513) 243-5443 (0)
Thomas G Hacklm (RP, AA)
2356 Torrey HIli #3
Toledo, OH 43606
(419) 474-3414 (H)
(419) 247-0176 (0)
OREGON
James P Pilion (RP)
18462 S W Castle Ct
Beaverton, OR 97007
(503) 649-4920 (H)
(503) 643-8139 (0)
Gay M. Schellentrager (RP)
7115 N. Delaware
Portland, OR 97217
(503) 285-8517 (H)
PENNSYLVANIA
Ahmed M Hussein (RP)
103 Concord PI
HarleYSVille, PA 19438
(215) 362-8317 (H)
(215) 822-4498 (0)
Bruce/Marsha Crumley (RP)
207 Woods Rd
GlenSide, PA 19038
(215) 886-7638 (H)
(215) 648-1910 (0)
Donald W Stanek (RP)
2862 Washington St
PalmerTWP
Easton, PA 18042
(215) 252-7394 (H)
PUERTO RICO
William B Beaty (RP)
c/o Blue Bell Inti
Guanijibo Industrial Zone
Mayaguez: PR 00708
THE THUNDERBIRD FALL 1981
Ole B Dam (RP) UTAH BELGIUM EGYPT John K Pidcock (RP)
c/o Digital Equipment Corp Thomas G Goudie (RP) John C Cook (RP) George T DeBakey (RP) c/o Ava IntL SUite 502
PO Box 106 5154 Ridgecrest Dr 94 Rue De Stalle c/o Rockwell International Higashi Azabu Sky Heights
San German, PR 00753 • Salt Lake City, UT 84118 Bte5 15 Radwan EI Tablb, l11h Floor 3-5-1 Higashi Azabu, Mlnato-Ku
(809) 833-5019 (H) (801) 967-9036 (H) t 180 Brussels, Belgium Giza, Cairo, Egypt Tokyo. Japan
(809) 892-1946 (0) (801) 486-7241 (0) 6499666(0) 989358(0) Fl Mir.heel Pnwpll (AA)
Jerome Firsry (RP) VIRGINIA BERMUDA ENGLAND c/o Amencan Home Assurance Co
PO Box 14423 Klolcho Tbr Bldg 10
Santurce, PR 00916 KA "Casey" Cummings (RP) Robert J Rosser (RP) Bryan D. Manning (RP) 5-7 KOJimachl
(809) 726-3491 (0) 3608 Druid Ln. Seldon Rose c/o Elmwood Sensors Ltd Chlyoda-Ku, Tokyo 102. Japan
Annandale, VA 22003 PlttsBoyRd Elm Rd North S~ields Robert/Gloria Shuman (AA) 9522370 (H) (703) 573-0961 (H) Pembroke. Bermuda Tyne & Wear NE 9 8SA, England (03)234-217 1 (0) c/o Robert A. Shuman & Assoc (703) 528-8780 (0) (809)295-3050 (H) 0632-582821 (0) Takaakl Tanaka (RP) Box 1393 (809)295-2482 (0) Ashok D Patel (RP) Hato Rey, PR 00919 WASHINGTON 3-16-10-408 Shlroganedal
Nicole Stevens (RP) Charles S. Hazen (RP, AA) BRAZIL c/oContmental Can Inti Mlnato-Ku
c/o Leo Burnett Co 17810 184th, N.E. MarkS Abrams(RP,AA) Coburg House Sheet Street Tokyo 108. Japan
Woodinville, WA 98072 c/o First National Bank 01 Boston Windsor
Park Blvd Condommlum #901 Berkshire. England JORDAN
San Juan, PR 00911 (206) 788-3295 (H) Rua Libera Bardo 487
Sao Paulo. Brazil RobyS Swan(RP) Mohammad Anwar Abdelrahman (RP)
John F Tomlinson (RP, AA) June B. Pearson Sweetser (RP)
2599629 (H) #9Mldholm c/o Jordan Kuwatt Bank
c/o Canbbean Properties Ltd 3730 Lake Washington Blvd., S E. #10 Head Office
Bellevue, WA 98006 378101265(0) WembleyPk
171 Del Parque PO Box9776
Roberto Bumagny (RP, AA) Middlesex HA9 9LJ, England
San Juan, PR 00911 Tom E Sweetser (RP) 904-7801 (H) Amman, Jordan
(809) 725-9544 (H) 3730 Lake Washington Blvd .. S.E. #ID Rua MonteAlegre 1352
(809) 725-7365 (0) Bellevue, WA 98006 Apto 6 Perdlzes FRANCE KENYA
WISCONSIN
050 14-Sao Paulo, BraZil Allred C Hamburg (RP) Gertrude S KoplYo (RP)
RHODE ISLAND Anthony B. Da Silva (RP) 67 Avenue Gambetta c/o Twiga Chemicals
Donald A. Dinuccio (RP) Thomas J. Metcalf (RP) c/o FMC Dlvlsao De GUlne ESC Courbevole 92400, France PO.Box30172
35 Latham Farm Rd. 1046 Williamson Av Paulista 1274 Jerome J Petm (RP)
Nairobi, Kenya
Smithfield, RI 02917 Madison, WI 53703 9Andar c/o Revlon
559777 (0)
(401) 232-1264 (H) Richard A. Storch (RP) 01310 Sao Paulo BraZil 21 Rue Bosslere Mustafa Mamulee (RP. AA)
(401) 781-6500 (0) 7419 Whitacre Rd. 2832722(0) Pans 75116, France c/o Mamulee Bros Ltd
SOUTH CAROLINA Madison, WI 53717 Stanlord P Wilson (RP, AA) GREECE
po. Box 90600
Virginia A. Thompson (RP) (608) 833-2552 (H) c/o Snelling & Snelling Ltd Mombasa, Kenya
900 Gracern Rd. #227 (608) 836-1011 (0) Cons de Possaal Av Graca DeniS Gavanas (RP) KOREA
Columbia, SC 29210 Todd N Thurwachter (RP) Aranha 57/4 c/o Sanavag ASSOCiates Group
Jung-Bae Kim (RP)
(803) 765-4342 (0) c/o SC Johnson Mail Station #37 20030 RIO de Janeiro RJ. BraZil PO Box 1622
Synlagma Square 190-76 Sadang-Dong
TENNESSEE 1525 Howe S1. (021 )292-2140 (0)
Alhens 126, Greece Don9Jak-Ku
Racme, WI 53408 CANADA Seoul, Korea William M. Ferry (RP) 5932 Sedberry Rd. WEST VIRGINIA GillesJ Rancourt (RP) HONG KONG 590-6442 (H)
Nashville, TN 37205 Edwin N. Vinson (RP) 100 Rideau St #168 Bill Tak-Mlng Ling (RP, AA) 28-7607 (0)
(615) 352-4019 (H) P.O. Box 53 Oshawa 17 CondUit Rd Jae Suk Lee (RP, AA)
(615) 383-0801 (0) Huntington, WV 25706 Ontano, Canada Apt81 c/o Korea Development Bank
John D. Walker (RP) (304) 525-2166 (H) (519)524-2601 (0) Hong Kong I. P. O. Box 4570
5010 Ashley Dr. (304) 522-2742 (0) Mark C Rousseau (RP) 5242320(H) Seoul, Korea
Nashville, TN 37211 A-706 702 3rd Ave SW 5412091 (0) 7769745 (H)
(615) 46t9 (H) Calgary INDIA 77165(0)
(615) 741-5870 (0) Alberta. Canada Yadlam G Dwarkanath (RP, AA) MEXICO
TEXAS (403)265-3588 (H) Sn Knshna Spg & Wvg Mills Craig J Dudley (AA)
Jack D Taylor Subramanyapura RIO Rhln #77 Penthouse D. Bruce BlankenShip (RP) c/o The DlverseyCorp Bangalore-560061 . India MeXICO 5 DF, MeXICO Box 5246 ARGENTINA 201 CltV Center Dnve 41517[H)
Lubbock, TX 7941 7 OUiareOne 41595(0) Betsy A Kaduk (AA)
(806) 793-0742 (H) Robert B Gamson (RP)
Mlsslssauga. Ontano, Canada L5B 2T 4 Behram R Sethna (RP)
Aptode Transacclones Flnancle
(806) 762-5221 (0) Las Heras 1056 Martmez Grupo Industnal Alfa
Houslon W. Bnggs (RP) Buenos Aires 1640. Argentma (416)273 4690 (0) Karal Estate Apartado Postal 1000 Monlerrey 3519 Bremen 7927545 (H) CHILE 2nd Floor Nueva Leon. MeXICO 248 Taredo Rd
Dallas, TX 75206 7433611 (0) Max Krauss-Droguett (RP) Bombay 40D-007 India Claude Shaneyfelt (RP)
Carlos P Seidel (RP) c/o Tnumph Inll Explanada # 1220-A Debora Sue Burks (RP) San Martin 140-Plso 18 Avda Santa Mana 1926 Shankar Sundaram (RP) Lomas de Chapultepec 4530 Briar Hollow PI. #203 Buenos Aires 1400. Argentina Sanilago, Chile Mahalakshml #25 Kastun MeXICO City 10 DF, MeXICO Houslon, TX 77027 343862(H) 744544 (0) Ranga 1 Yengar Rd
(713) 629-5490 (H) 344276(0) MOROCCO COLOMBIA Madras 600018. India
(713) 960-5182 (0) 71062(H) Judith K Taybl (RP)
Elizabeth B. Buzard Burdette (RP) AUSTRALIA Gabnel E Cuellar(RP) 812408(0) 52 Rue Palnce Lumumba
28 E. Whltewillow Circle Sleven 0 Clarke (RP) c/o Graco Inc INDONESIA Appt 13
The Woodlands, TX 77381 c/o Inti Harvesler Co Apartado Aereo 90877 Rabat. Morocco
Michael M. Byram (RP) 211 SturtSt Bogota 8. Colombia Daniel J Goldsmith (RP) S Melbourne 236-9855 (H) c/o Scott & Danmark Ltd THE NETHERLANDS
333 Melrose Dr. #34C Vlctona 3205. Auslralia Greg W Gnnnell (RP) PO Box 41 O/KBY Alexander L. Barge (RP, AA)
Richardson, TX 75080 8591640(H) Jakarta Selatan IndoneSia Welssenbruchslraa1253 2596 GH
(214) 934-0880 (0) c/o Secunty Paclilc Natl Bank 512792(H) Den Haag, The Nelherlands
James Roy Easter (RP)
6977532(0) Apartado Aereo 92434 583538(0) 070-280083 (H)
5310 Lost Forest Dr # 182 AUSTRIA Bogota 1 Colombia
ISRAEL 010149777(0)
Houslon, TX 77092 Thomas J Brennan (RP) COSTA RICA NIGERIA (713) 681-4399 (H) c/o AM Soybea n Assoc James Dahlstrom (RP AA) Simon Hakim (RP)
(713) 681-7376 (0) Gatterburggasse 18/2/3 c/o Super Servlclo PO. Box 1348 Caroline S Ufaeyen (RP)
George A. Giagtzls (RP, AA) A-1190 Vienna Austria Apartad0992 Ramat Hasharson Israel IkotAbla
317219(H) 03484547 (H) UkamPA
c/o Anderson Clayton Co San Jose. Costa Rica Cross River State, Nlgena
P.O. Box 2538 374118 (0)
William F Goode (RP, AA) ITALY
Houston, TX 77001 Paul A Tvell (RP) Apartado 1266 Evangelos C Hasslotls (RP) NORWAY
(713) 651-0641 (0) c/o AM Embassy San Jose. Costa Rica c/o Cltlbank N A Jan A Strangel (RP)
Bernard J WH Miedema (RP, AA) 16 Boltzmanngasse 352947(0) Foro Buonaparte 16 Aasterudvn 16A
8327 W Tidwell #1404 Vienna Austria
JamesC Stanley(RP AA) 20121 Mllan,ltaly N-1344 Haslum. Norway
Houston, TX 77040 426127 (H)
Apartado 5181 028542226 (0) (02)532526 (H)
(713) 939-1169 (H) 315511 (0)
San Jose. Costa Rica NlelsJ Lmdeskov(RP) (02)254250 (0)
(713) 449-2000 (0) BAHAMAS Via Della Scala 42 PAKISTAN
Randolph K. Miller (RP) Suzanne J Black (RP) DOMINICAN REPUBLIC 50123 Flrenze,ltaly Ashfaq A Ouettawala (RP AA)
4100 Greenbrier Dr #312 c/o Allied Bank Ethan G Book (RP) (055)284000 (H) c/o Bankers EqUity Ltd
Houston, TX 77098 PO Box3944 c/o Bank of America NT&SA IVORY COAST Dr Ziauddin Ahmed Rd
(713) 523-6914 (H) Nassau N P, Bahamas PO Box1373 Kenneth Erickson State Life Bldg #3
(713) 236-4216 (0) (B09) 322-8992 (0) Santo Dommgo Dom Rep African Development Bank Karachi, Pakistan
DaVid B. Trott (RP, AA) BAHRAIN 5671375(H) Room 802 PANAMA 6811 Mimosa Ln Gunter H Kohlke (RP) 6896121 (0) B P 1387 Michael C Pierce (RP) Dallas, TX 75230 c/o Awalco ECUADOR Abldlan.lvory Coast PO Box605 (214) 691-5857 (H) PO Box741 Glenn E Mallory (RP) 32-07-11 ext 518(0) Balboa, Panama (214) 386-2388 (D) Manama Bahram c/o Artfel Cia Ltda JAPAN PARAGUAY John D. Willyard (RP, AA) Joseph T Mlller(RP) V M Rendon 120 Y Panama Terence M Esmay (RP) Perry E Ball (RP) 8131 Wycomb Dr Box 25029 3Plso Meltsu-Daily Houston, TX 77070 Awalt. Bahrain GuayaquIl. Ecuador 1-1 Nlshl-Shlmbashl c/o American Embassy
(713) 890-2163 (H) 754960(H) 04387552 (H) Nlmato-Ku
Avda McaL Lopez 1776
(713) 227 -0987 (0) 755483(0) 04304355 (0) Tokyo 105. Japan AsunCion. Paraguay
201-041/49(0)
Arlette E Ramsey Miller (RP) 503-7411 (0)
PO Box25029 John P Zavala (RP)
Awah Bahrain Avda McaL Lopez 1532
754960(H) AsunCion, Paraguay
754451 (0) Continued on page 24
THE THUNDERBIRD FALL 1981 17
CLASSES OF '48, '49, and '50
Werner E. Diehl, '48, writes, "After· thirty-one
years of overseas expatriate service in England ,
France, Germany, South Africa, Venezuela and
the Caribbean Islands, the Diehl family is finally
re tu rning home. I will be going to the Northern
Trust Bank's office in Miami, FI. as vice presi­dent
and manager of administration and per­sonneL"
Earl S. Osburn, '48, who recently
visited AGSIM , is a tax shelter consultant in
Coral Gables, FI. Don Groves, '49, writes he has
just published his second book, The Ocean
World Encyclopedia, with McGraw-Hili and
recently published his 209th article In a maga­zine.
His work at the National Academy of
Sciences in Washington, D.C. has taken him to
England, France, Germany and Iceland. He
claims: "My training at AIFT (now AGSIM) back
in '49 and as a professional baseball player
wi th the Phoenix pro team (done concurrently
when a student) . . . provided invaluable pre­cursor
experience and training for my subse­quent
graduate studies (at Syracuse University
amongst others) as well as for my current
work both as a senior professional staff member
of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences and
my extracurricular writing activities ." .. . Arthur
J. Smith, '49, reti red from Reynolds as of
February 1, this year. Charles E. Myers, '50,
a lost alum since 1958, has been located in
Dallas, Tx., where he is with the 3M Company.
CLASS OF '51
William M. Ferry is an account executive wi th
American Family Life Assurance Co. of Colum­bus,
Ga. He resides in Nashville, Tn . John
Frikart sends a letter from Tucson where he is
enjoying retirement. John taught at AGSIM from
1946 to 1958 and was responsible for setting
up the fi rst alumni record s on campus. He went
on to receive his Ph.D. and has had a distin­guished
teaching career. Fred Jeroy is general
manager for the Middle East with Correntec
USA in Houston Consolato Malavenda is with
Prestolite de Colombia and lives in Barranquilla,
Colombia.
18
Don Groves '49
CLASSES OF '53, '54 & '55
Jean Fortriede Burns, '53, who is office mana­ger
with F. J Die/Mold Stamping In Chicago,
helped the Career Services cover their booth
at the Chicago World Trade Conference. John
B. Lambert, '53, a lead systems engineer with
General Electric Atomic Power department in
San Jose, Ca., is also freelancing as a technical
writer and editor. Howard H. Crooks, '54 , owner
of Service and Supply International, Ltd ., has
a new office In Houston, Tx., but is based In
Athens, Greece. William Ryan, '55, is vice
president, Citibank, Miami, FI. Thad R.
Chamberlain, '55, IS In Panama City where he
is general manager of Banco Suramericano de
Desarollo Paul Darnell, '55, is in RiodeJanelro.
Michael V. Stolen, '55, is vice president of
Citibank Zambia, Ltd. and is based in Lusaka,
Zambia.
CLASSES OF '56, '57 & '58
Narce Caliva, '56, has been named director of
American Red Cross operations in Europe and
the Middle East. He and his wife, Dorothy, are
liVing in Stuttgart. Wayne Parkinson, '56,
recently moved to Riverside, Ca. from Toronto,
Ontario where he was national sales manager
for National Chemsearch. He is now district
manager for Transworld Systems. Wayne would
like to hear from members of the class of '56.
John D. Gilbert, '57, is vice president of
Breneman, Inc., in Cincinnati, Oh. Edgar T.
Busch, '58, professor of management at West­ern
Kentucky University in Bowling Green,
taug ht WB440 at AGSIM for the summer ses­sion.
Pieter A. Vos, '58, visited campus in June
on his way to the Far East and Southeast Asia.
He is export manager for Bunker Ramo Corp.
and is based in Palatine, II.
CLASS OF '59
Harold (Harry) A. Fanning is department chair­man
and a teacher of international affairs and
economics at Castle High School in Kaneohe,
Hi. Harry writes that plans call for retirement
in five or six years with time shared in Hawaii,
Tucson , Arizona and Eastern Long Island and
an eventual "walk through Europe." Dennis
Keeley has been appOinted general counsel
for the Wilshire Bank, N.A. in Los Angeles
Roy Polkinghorne, who returned to campus
this spring to take a Key Manager course In
Spanish, is vice president of Phillips and Ober of
San Francisco. Dan Schell is an irrigation
specialist with Productos Technico Agricolas in
Cuidad Constitucion, Baja, California, Mexico.
Fred Jeroy '51 John Lambert '53
CLASS OF '60
Gerald H. Kangas, vice president of Citibank,
NA (New York) will serve a two year tour of
duty in Bahrain to establish a Bahrain Institute
of Banking under the auspices of the Central
Monetary Agency of that country. Larry
Lippstreau is president of Foremost Blue Seal,
Ltd. in Okinawa. Paul L. Reiss is in Mexico
and is president, Paseo de la ReForma (Bic Pen
of Mexico). John Wittansen, an electronic
engineer, IS With the U.S. Army Communication
Command, C-E Service Division in Alexandria,
Va., after living for 14 years in Germany. William
H. Zimmerman, Jr. is director of export oper­ations
for Goodyear International Corporation
CLASS OF '61
Horace L. Bowman viSited campus in April to
recruit. He is in Kansas City, Mo. and is vice
president, international marketing , for Midland
International Corp., marketers of personal and
business communications equipment.
CLASS OF '62
E. Leon Anderson has accepted a posillon With
W. Atlee Burpee Co. as marketing director. He
is living in Doylestown, Pa. Jack Beldon, Jr.
has been transferred to Lima, Peru as managing
director of Goodyear's manufacturing sub­sidiary
in that country. James Davis writes: 'It's
great to be back in the U.S. and we've settled
in well , here in the Texas area. I have just under­taken
my new responsibilities as general
manager of international/new business de­velopment
for Tecnol, Inc. of Fort Worth, and
am looking forward to the challenges of the
position." Mike Frumess, With Eisaman, Johns
and Laws as vice president and account
supervisor in Houston, has been transferred to
the New York office to handle Acme and Alpha
Beta supermarket accounts. Robert J. Lambrix
has been elected vice president and chief
financial officer of ARAMCO, Inc. of Middletown,
Oh. He joined ARAMCO in 1963 and served
in Spain, Argentina and Mexico before assign­ment
to corporate headquarters in 1975. He
was elected corporate treasurer in 1978 and will
continue to serve in that capacity.
CLASS OF '63
G. H. Glad IS now working in San Jose, Costa
Rica as comptroller for Firestone de Costa
Rica. "We have been here a year and enJoy the
climate and challenge of life in Central America,"
he writes. James Lamark is president of Lamark
Shipping Co. He was recently highlighted in
the March '81 issue of the periodical, Columbus
Circle. S. Christer Salen and his wife visited
campus in April. He IS chairman of Norlands­gatan
Salenia, a shipping/aviation business in
Stockholm , Sweden.
THE THUNDERBIRD FALL 1981
John D. Gilbert '57 W. H. Zimmerman '60 James Davis '62 Jon R. Giddings '66
CLASS OF '65
George Dykes is vice president, international,
Pitman Division of A. B. Chance Co. , and is
located in Grandview, Mo. Kamal Solanki is
responsible for personnel insurance for Karsten
Manufacturing Corp., which produces Ping
golf clubs and golf balls.
CLASS OF '66
Dr. Oliver Ford has been named Dean of the
School of Social Sciences and Humanities at
Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Jonathan R.
Giddings, who served as treasurer of Esso
Inter-America from 1979 to the present, has
been named a director of Esso Brazil and is
assigned to Rio de Janeiro. Frank L. Long
returned from Brazil in early 1979 where he had
been finance director for Champion Interna­tional
Corporation's Brazilian operation,
Champion Papel e Celulose, SA, for 12 years.
He is now at corporate headquarters in Stam­ford,
Ct., where he is executive assistant work­ing
in international liaison for control , tax and
financial matters. Quentin L. Wood, Jr. is vice
president and chief financial officer of Berven
Carpets Corp., in Fresno, Ca.
CLASS OF '67
Ralph M. Harmon is in Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia
where he is a material manager for Santa Fe
at Aramco's refinery. He's looking to find Bob
lift, Stu Kingsley and Steve Knaebel with
whom he shared the '67 advertising award.
Grant E. McDonald IS vice president with
Standard Chartered Bank, Ltd. in Chicago.
Richard Arthur Sampson is self-employed in
real estate sales in the San Francisco Bay area,
and the proud parent of a 13 month old son .
He reports, "am really enjoYing being a father."
Eugene C. Sullivan is currently working for
Borden International in Tokyo.
CLASS OF '68
Nabil Abu-Nuwar is regional vice president,
Latin America and Caribbean for Diversity
Corp., Miami, FI. Leo D. Allen, In conjunction
with four other attorneys, has formed the firm ,
Hamel, Eaxler, Allen and Collins in New Bed­ford
, Ma. George Grimmett is president and
sole owner of Transnational Citrus Corporation
In Longwood, FI. George's company is involved
in international consultation and citrus advisory
work. Joe Gury phoned recently just to say
hello and report that he's now living In Vail, Co.,
has three children and is enjoying life. He
challenges all other '68 T-Birds to show up for
the balloon race, November 14 and 15. He's
serious - his room reservations are made.
Robert W. Repsher is the group marketing
manager, international operations, with Sears,
Roebuck and Co. in Chicago. Booker R. War­ren
is southwest regional manager for LNC
Corp , in Dallas, Tx.
THE THUNDERBIRD FAll 1981
CLASS OF '69
John P. Barelli, senior attorney with United
Telecom, recently completed a Key Manager
class in German. In October he will begin as an
independent International management busi­ness
consultant. Michael J. Crouse was re­cently
promoted to vice president and officer-in­charge
of Latin American area with the National
Bank of Detroit. Robert M. Londono, vice
president, Chemical Bank, Sao Paulo has been
presented the Certificate of Merit of the
Federacao e Centro do Comercio do Estado
de Sao Paulo for his efforts in promoti