1956 Thunderbird (yearbook)

              BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ALFRED KNIGHT
Acting Chairman of the Board
Chairmln of the Board
Rust-Proofing, Inc.
WALTER R. BIMSON
Chairman of the Board
Valley National Bank
ROLAND D. FELTMAN
Retired President
Feltman & Curme
DANIEL C. GAINEY
President
Josten Mfg. Co.
GRADY GAMMAGE
President
Arizona State College, Tempe
BARRY GOLDWATER
President
Goldw.,ter's, Inc.
Member, United States Senate
HUGH C. GRUWELL
Chairman of the Board
First National Bank of Arizona
WALTER HARNISCHFEGER
President
Harnischfeger Corporation
G. R. HERBERGER
Chairman of the Board
G. R. Herberger's, Inc.
MELVIN S. JACOBUS
Partner
J. J. Jacobus & Company
EDWARD B. JULIBER
Vice President
Phoeni• Title & Trust Company
BENTON M. LEE
Resident Manager
Dean Witter & Company
PAUL W. LITCHFIELD
Chairman of the Board
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Compillny
JOHN J. LOU IS
Partner
Needham, Louis and Brorby, Inc.
JOHN B. MILLS
lnvestmenh
A. LEE MOORE
A. l. Moore and Sons
EDWARD V. O'MALLEY
President
O'Malley Lumber Company
JAN OOSTERMEYER
Retired President
Shell Chemical Co.
EUGENE C. PULLIAM
President
Phoenix Newspaper1, Inc.
RAYMOND RUBICAM
Retired Chairman of the Board
Young & Rubium, Inc.
HENRY B. SARGENT
President
Amer. & For. Power Co.
CARL A. SAUER
President
American Institute for Foreign Trade
FRANK L. SNELL
Partner
Snell & Wilmer
VERNON E. SOLT
Manager
J. C. Penney Company, Glendale
THE NATIONAL ADVISORY COUNCIL
BRUCE BARTON
Chairman of the Board
Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn
WILLIAM L. CLAYTON
Former Under-Secy. of State
RALPH P. COUSINS
M• i· Geo. U.S.A.F. (Ret.)
Founders' Insurance Co.
LEWIS W. DOUGLAS
Former U. S. Ambassador
to Great Britain
FINLEY PETER DUNNE, J,.
Washington, D. C.
J. N. HARBER, M.D., Ret.
Phoenix, Arizona
FRED J. KELLY
U.S. Office of Education
The Rt. Rev.
ARTHUR B. KINSOLVING,
Episcopal Bishop of Arizona
JOHN H. MocMILLAN, J,.
President
Cargill, Incorporated
THOMAS A. MORGAN
Retired Chairman of the Board
The Sperry Corporation
FLOYD B. ODLUM
Chairman of the Board
The Atlas Corporation
EDWARD EWING PRATT
Professor of Foreign Trade
New York University
HOWARD PYLE
Deputy Assistant to the
President of the United States
C. R. SMITH
Chairman of the Board
American Airlines
LOWELL THOMAS
Author and Commel)tator
W. STOUDER THOMPSON
Troy, Ohio
BRAYTON WILBUR
President
Wilbur-Ellis Company
MRS. BARTON K. YOUNT
Phoenix, Arizona
Published by
the students of
THE AMERICAN INS TI TU TE
FOR FOREIGN TRADE
EDI TOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
LAYOU T EDITOR
LAYOU T S TAFF
MA KEUP EDITOR
COPY EDITOR
COPY S TAFF
•
GRADUA TE EDITOR
S TAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
BUSINESS AND
ADVER TISING MANAGER
CIR CU LA TION MANAGER
FACU L TY ADVISOR
Herbert Hansen
Lawrence Mosher
Wallace Danielson
Donald Coatsworth
Flora Ringer
Joan Kimball
Geoffrey Kimball
John Watson
Harry Molwit:z:
Lawrence Mosher
Karl Ringer
- Harold Miller
Miss Emily Brown
FOR MOST OF US during our year at
AIFT, day-to-day existence at Thunderbird
consists of early-morning battles with the
L a n g u a g e D e p a r t m e n t followed by
equally strenuous tussles with Foreign
Trade and Area. Our attentions to the
other members of AIFT's offic ial family
are mostly c o n f i n e d to g r i p e s about
overly-hard beds to Mrs. Henderson or
overly-soft eggs to Paul Wiechert.
Few of us have time to remember the
larger motive, or purpose, behind our
daily struggle with details, and that oth­ers,
with at least an equal amount of
devotion to that purpose, are working to
make our struggles fruitful.
• •
What that larger purpose is has been
well summed up by AIFT's President, Carl
A. Sauer: "The purpose of AIFT," says
President Sauer, "is the furthering of in­ternational
u n d e r s t a n d i n g through the
training of young A m e r i c a n men and
women in the special problems and tech­niques
of international commerce."
The success and growth of AIFT is in
large part owing to the dedication to this
purpose on the part of the men and wom­en
who make up the Administration of
AI FT.
•
CARL A. SAUER, President and Dean
FIRST AMONG THOSE who labor that
our struggles may go on is President
Sauer. A "three-hat" man in his roles
as President, Dean of Faculty, and
Occas ional Lecturer in Business Man­agement
and the History of Latin
America, Mr. Sauer finds time to con­tribute
his expert precept and example
to the Speak Easy Club at its weekly
meetings. Despite such varied partici­pation
in the affairs of the school, Pres­ident
Sauer regrets that his administra­tive
duties prevent him from meeting
and talking with students as much as
he would like. However, Thunderbirds
will remember Carl Sauer as an always
approachable, always willing counsel­or
and source of sound advice.
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William S. Shaterian, Assistant to the President, with
Mr. Leo N. Shaw, Manager Overseas Division, FNCB
ONE WHOSE EFFORTS in behalf of Thunderbird have
been all but unknown to most of us is AIFT's Vice­President,
Stanton S. von Gr abi-ll. As AIFT's roving
emissary, Mr. von Gr abill is responsible for making
known the facts about the school to college students
throughou t the coun try, and for raising financial sup­por
t -for AIFT from its friends in the American business
community. Were it not for Stanton von Gr abill's success
in this latter capacity, many of us might never have had
the opportunity of a year of Thunderbird training.
William S. Shaterian, former Professor of Foreign
Trade, con tinues to act on behalf of the Institute as
Assistant to the President.
AS REGISTRAR since 1951, Mabel
Erickson has guided hundreds of us
through the perplexing details of ad­mission
and has maintained the record
of our semester-hours, grade-points,
academic standing, and other trouble­some
but necessary data of our prog­ress
toward a degree. In addition, by
their deft handling of the intricacies
of the various Gl bills, Mabel Erickson
and her able assistant, Ruth Snyder,
have made it nearly impossible for
the veterans among us to miss our
monthly allotment.
Stanton S. von Grabill, Vice-President
RIGHT: Mabel J. Erickson, Registrar; Center: Martha L. Snyder,
Assistant to the Registrar; Left: Gay Warren, Mrs. Snyder's
Secretary
Berger Erickson, Treasurer and Business Manager, Pat Mohammed,
Secretary to Mr. Erickson, and Paul Deuell, Bookkeeper.
k" d f · ·
Paul Wiechert, Manager of the Dining Hall, and his wife,
Sylvia.
IF AIF T STANDS FIRS T and foremost for a 1n o trammg
unique among American institutions of higher education,
it also provides a setting for that training which is unique.
That setting is, of course, the school itself- a 180 acre
island of grass, trees and shrubs amidst a sea of cotton in
Arizona's Valley of the Sun. The job of maintaining that
island falls to AIFT's Treasurer and Business Manager,
Berger Erickson. As Business Manager, Mr. Erickson has
final responsibility for the operation of all those depart-ments
which, taken together, make Thunderbird a com­munity
within itself. Working with Mr. Erickson are:
Paul Deuell, Bookkeeper and guardian of the exchequer;
Clara Veit, Cashier and keeper of the switchboard- she puts out
the poop;
Fred Gyger, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, year­round
battler against the ravages of time and the desert
climate;
Paul Wiechert, Manager of the dining hall, liberal provider of
that which sustains, and skilled practitioner of the art of mass
boiling the soft-boiled egg;
Amanda Henderson, Housekeeper, who has provided a home­away-
from-home for hundreds of us;
Charles Braley, Storekeeper and Dispenser of the Mails (when
there was any},
J=red G. Gyger, Superintendent, and Amanda Henderson,
Housekeeper.
RIGHT: Jean Myers, Nurse; LEFT: Jo\"ne Siegel
AS LIBRARIAN s ince 1 953, Lora Jean· ne Wheeler, more than any other
individual, has b􀊚􉩥en responsible for the library's continually growing
collection of material relating to the field of foreign trade and inter­national
relations. Lora Jeanne Wheeler's l i m i t l e s s p a t i e n c e and
library know-how are always available to the student with a research
problem.
In her capacity as Resident Nurse, Jean Myers, R.N., has been
exercising her medical talents in behalf of AIFT's halt and lame since
1 950. As plain Jean Myers, her contagious high spirits have been
spreading mirth and good will to all who have come within her
range.
At the west end of the Faculty Building, Nellie Kirkpatrick min­isters
to the secretarial needs of the Foreign Language Depa1 tment.
From her hands comes a steady stream of French, Spanish and Portu­guese
verb sheets, and after each quarter we seek out Nellie to know
our language grades. At the east end, the Department of Foreign
Trade has had three secretaries in the first semester: Sue Varty, Mimi
Kennedy and Beverly Scott.
Nellie M. Kirkpatrick and Beverly Scott,
Departmental Secretaries
RIGHT: Lora Jeanne Wheeler, Librarian;
LEFT: Ophelia de Castro e Silva, her
assistant
Charles .Braley, Postmaster and Storekeeper
• • •
Individual employment counseling is offered to the student by Placement
Director, Donald M. Johnson, assisted by his secretary, Dorothy Coker.
The student consults his faculty advisor for aid in
formulating a career outline. AS DONA LD M. JOHNSON, Director of Place­ment,
has pointed out: the function of the
Placement Office is not to sell a particular stu­dent
to a particular employer, but simply to
bring student and employer together to the
mutual advantage of both. Thus a big part of
Don Johnson's job is finding out which em­ployer
is best suited for each student. However,
the problem is often clarified by the definite
requirements most employers have. On our
part the decision is often very difficult, and it
is here - in helping us to a clearer realization
of our own interests and potentialities, and sug­gesting
opportunities for fulfilling them - that
Don Johnson is of greatest help to the student.
The American Institute
for Foreign TrHde
Phoenix, Arizona
Janue.ry 26, 1956
􀄯􂽷w. Gerald H. Johnson, President
The Whitcomb-Riley Company
516 Ee.st Pennsylvania Street
Boston 15, Massachusetts
De e. r J:lf.11' • Johns on :
I am interested in working for an Amel
business in Latin America. \vith graduatior
for Foreign TrPde in June, I she.ll have ex:r
think will be of value to you.
Background work in business administrt
public relations--at the University of Sou·,
knowledge on which I have built at AIFT. J
at the American Institute for Foreign TradE
documents of foreign trade. In one class J
import-export ma.nager and supervised a com:r
from the initial contacts to the final doc1
to a foreign environment more easily, I to<
instructors and learned to speak and to unc.
sufficient skill to get along vrell in a Le.tin
'
Americnn country.
The experience I gained as office me.nager in the office of the
􀃴􏒷·/estern Supply Company in San Francisco gave me a knmvledge of business
forms and of tho accounting of supplies. I also learned hov; to secure
the cooperation of fellow workers. I was completely responsible for an
office of five people; and during the two yef:lrs I worlted with the \"lea­tern
Supply Company, I􀄰􃀮. Compton, director of personnel, commented
favorar -L:.-.o of'f'i ro i 0'�"􀃇􌜢" nf' thP office and the esprit de corps of
the wo. _ile I vle.s in college taught me to
a.pprec ;o develop good work habits.
I
busine
in bus
person
work e
ty to
30na.l
tddres
lge of foreign trade procedures and
understanding of public relations
)-Riley Company. I am enclosing a
detailed information about my
3.inments. May I have the opportuni­
􀁼􇰱11 be pleased to come for a per-
You may contact me at the above
©􀀑􁄭-0􀀒􁈀􀀓􁌰0:􀀔􁒷·
(/ahn-:: Jonef􀃵􏔠
Emily C. Brown, Director of Public Relations, with her secretary, Gloria Shuman
AN IMPORTANT E LEMENT in the success of a
young and unique undertaking such as AIFT is
the degree of public awareness of its purpose and
accomplishments. Providing that awareness is the
job of Emily Brown, AIFT's D i r e c t o r of P u b l i c
Relations. Rarely, one feels, has the woman been
so appropriate to the job. A professional journalist
until coming to AIFT in 1 950 - with time out dur­ing
the war to conduct medal -winning publicity
campaigns for the WAC - Emily Brown com­bines
a p r o f e s s i o n al' s knowledge of the tech­niques
of communications with an inborn and con­tagious
enthusiasm for things foreign.
Tom Sunderlin
Ruth Richardson, Administrative Assistant to
the President, and Clara Veit, Cashier
THE UN IQUE RO LE of the faculty in the life
of AIFT students is a reflection of the unique
educational purpose of the school: to pre-·
pare its students in the problems and respon­sibilities
of international commerce. One of
the faculty's jobs, then, is to teach the tech­niques
of carrying on business between two
countries. This is by -and-large a classroom
problem. The other- and much larger job­calls
for developing a totally new awareness
of the outlooks, traditions and beliefs of cul­tures
foreign to our own. This, too, can be
claAd.IUJD.tn • • •
partly taught i n t h e c l a s s r o o m , but it is
mainly a c q u i r e d through informal, daily
association with people who are themselves
products of that culture or who have known
it intimately through foreign residence. The
opportunity of such association is one of the
prime advantages of a year at Thunderbird,
and the friendships formed between stu­dents
and faculty outside of the classroom
have done much to shape the futures of the
individual graduates.
William Lytle Schurz, Director of the Department of Area Studies
and Professor of Area Studies and International Relations
IN COM ING TO AI FT most of us have
already decided that a career abroad prom­ises
more satisfaction than the ordinary do­mestic
routine. Few of us know exactly how
and why this should be so, and even fewer,
probably, suspect that a really successful
and satisfying career abroad may entail cer­tain
responsibilities. What, we might well
ask, are the full implications of a foreign
career? Answering this question is just one
of Dr. William L. Schurz' contributions to our
training at A IFT. In preparing young men
and women to live and work abroad, Dr.
Schurz is merely passing on to us the experi­ence
acquired in a lifetime of foreign serv­ice.
As a result of his teaching, our future
assignments abroad hold out the prospect of
taking part in the national life of the country
rather than simply observing it- as it were
-from the sidelines.
(/)􀃈􌡯Students of MISS EMILY BROWN's Far East Area gather near the
pool.
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THE MAJORITY of AIFT students have
always centered their attention on the
Latin American and European Areas. How­ever,
each year finds some students for
whom the Eastern countries exercise their
traditional allurements. These have the
opportunity of studying the major coun­tries
of Asia under Miss Emily Brown, her­self
a veteran of many years' living and
working in the Orient. In the Far East
Area course Miss Brown contributes her
own first-hand experience and know­ledge
of the countries studied to the re­search
information gathered by individual
students.
The language faculty assembles for one of its Monday afternoon
grading sessions.
On sabbatical leave, HOWARD W. l ES­SEN,
Director of the Department of
Languages, stands in front of his house
in the Philippines, where he and Mrs.
lessen and Bob have been since Sep-tember.
He has been acting as Fulbright
professor of linguistics at the University
of the Phillippines.
EN LAS PAGINAS de este anuario aparecen los profesores del
Departamento de Lenguas del Institute Americana de Comercio
Exterior . •Se distinguen como grupo por Ia variedad de nacionali­dades
que representan, y son unicos por el metodo que emplean
para llevar a cabo su tarea. Este podrla describirse como un "me':.
todo de saturacion," y como tal, una especie de "brainwashing"
en lingui'stica. El estudiante es sometido a sesiones diarias de
cara'cter intensive en los tres idiomas que se ensenan: espanol,
portugue's y frances. El Departamento se esfuerza por eliminar
el prejuicio en favor del ingles como lengua unica, y requiere Ia
habilidad de hablar y entender un idoma diferente. Para obtener
Ia saturacio'n maxima el idoma se presenta en tres formas: con­versacio'n,
pra'cticas de laboratorio y fundamentos de grama'tica,
cada una de estas fases a cargo de un especialista.
Los editores de l Thunderbird dedican este editorial a sus amigos
los profesores del Departamento de Lenguas, como un testimonio
de su capacidad, como un recuerdo de su amistad durante el ano
que esta por terminar.
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N ESTAS PAGINAS estoas fotografias dos professores que
compoem o Departamento de Llnguas do AIFT. Este grupo
se distingue pela variedade das nacionalidades que seus
elementos representam. Como Departamento de Unguas,
estes professores, se destacam pela tecnica de ensino que
eles adotam afim de realizarem seu proposito. Essa teknica
pode ser descrita como um "metoda de satura<;ao" e, como
tal, equivale a uma especie de "brainwashing." Pela su jei<;ao
do estudante a au las diarias e intensivas de Portugues, Espan­hol,
ou Frances, o Departamento procura eliminar o precon­ceito
favoravel as ingles e substitui-!o pela vontade de falar
um idioma diferente. Para que a maxima saturac;ao seja con­seguida,
a lingua e apresentada em tres aspetos - cover­sasao,
laboratorio, e gramatica, e cada um destes e ministrado
por um especialista. Os redatores de "The Thunderbird"
dedicam este ensaio aos seus amigos do Departamento de
Unguas, como prova_de sua capacidade professional, e como
uma lembransa das amizades feitas durante o ano que
passou.
Sur ces pages sont photographies les membres du Departe­ment
des Langues de I'A.I.F.T. En tant que groupe ils dif­ferent
les uns des autres en raison de Ia variete de national­ites
qu'ils representent. En tant.que Departement des Langues
ils se ressemblent en raison des techniques qu'ils emploient.
Celie ci pourrait etre appelee "methode de saturation" ou
plutot "Brainwashing". En soumettant l'etudiant a de quoti­diennes
et intensives classes d' Espagnol, Fran<;ais ou Portu­guais,
ils s'efforcent d'eliminer tout prejudice en faveur de
I'Anglais et d'y substituer !'habitude forcee de parler une
langue etrangere. Pour atteindre au maximum ce point de
saturation, trois methodes sont employees: conversation,
laboratoire et grammaire, chacune d'elles dirige'es par un
specialiste. Les editeurs de "L'Oiseau Tonnerre" dedient ces
quelques !ignes a leurs amis du Departement des LanSJues
comme preuve de leurs talents et en souvenir de l'amitie nee
pendant cette annee.
The languaqe instructors have come from many parts
of Western Europe and the Americas -
from France and Portugal
M r. Pierre Laon and Miss Maria de
Noronha
from Costa Rica and Guatemala
Miss Carmen Madrigal and Mr. Jorge
Carrera
from the United States
Mr. Amalio Suarez, Dr. Franklin Cooke, Mr.
La u renee Finney, Mr. Frank Jackie
from Mexico
Mr. Francisco Gaona, Sr., Miss Linda
Diez, Mr. Francisco Gaona, Jr., Mrs.
Raquel Gaona
from Brazil
Mr. and M rs. Castro e Silva
too ,1111am Str􀃆􌙥et,
New York, lf,
�d��-·-------­
co􀃄􌑥e? 15, tuenoe Aire􀃅􌔮.
W E LEAVE AIFT, foreign trade notebook
in hand, with some grateful words to
the Department of Foreign Trade. In a
brief nine months' introduction to the
field of foreign commerce the Depart­ment
has offered us instruction that is
above all practical and realistic. To pro­vide
this kind qf instruction AIFT chose
men 'Nith long experience in the business
world.
It is under their instruction that the
problems and techniques of conducting
foreign trade are studied in terms of ac­tual
business conditions; probl\"mS which
no text book deals with are brought to
light and solutions suggested which are
the result of personal experience.
1 6
Gerard R, Richter and Charles
W. Buford: "Voices of experi­ence''
John S. Ewing and John D. Campbell: "Reports u n-Ltd."
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f'aul M. Wilson:· "It's now or never, gentlemen.''
William D. Hacker: "Management in a capsule."
1 7
T O ADD T O THIS the members
of the Department of Foreign
Trade have served us at AIFT
in another important way. As ad­visors
on the personal career
problems of individual students
their own experience in hiring
and assigning personnel has
helped many of us to choose and
land the job we want.
Ross F. Jones: "Law and relaTed
subjects for a matinee audience."
The first Keyman group in the Fall study French conversa­tion
with Mr. Laon: Goeffrey Dodd, Dick Tremper, Mrs. Dodd,
Mrs. Tremper, Mr. Laon, Mrs. Price, Ed Price.
AT AIFT, WHEN WE FEE L hard pressed to absorb
nine hours of language instruction per week, it
is a source of comfort to know that students in
the Key Man Program are carrying three times
that load Mondays through Saturdays. The Key­men
in the program are managerial or executive
personnel of American Companies who have re­ceived
foreign assignment. In six weeks of in­tensive
study, the Keyman Program wi ll provide
such people with a basic conversational ability in
the language of the country to which they have
been assigned. The program includes study, under
Dr. Schurz, of the area in which students are pre­paring
to live, and in keeping w ith the Thunder­bird
tradition, wives are encouraged to participate
in the program.
The Spring Keymen in Portuguese and their professors are gathered before a map of Brazil: Clark Kuebler, Mrs. Fink, Milton
Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Castro e Silva, Marvin Fink, Mr. Jackie, Russell Pabst.
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FOLLOWING PAGES we present a
cr«)SS .M tctilon of the activities- formal and
which occupied our time outside
tht!J;:Ciassrc,orn. Taken together they add
experience of work, play,
ment which is Life at Thun-
Bill Stemmetz, Speakeasy chairman for the evening, is about to g ive Jim Greene his subject
for an impromptu speech.
IN THE SPEA KEASY C LUB, "everyone speaks." The members are interested in learning to speak
with ease and confidence before a group. At the meetings each member gives an impromtu,
forty -second speech. Three -minute prepared speeches to inform, to entertain and to convince, and
a reading are given followed by an evaluation. Although the speeches may not all be memorable,
we won't easily forget Jane Merriam's story of the alligator or Gil Kyte's speech in Russian or the
ups and downs of Mrs. Finck and Mrs. Cassidy as related by Karl Ringer. The officers for the first
semester were: President, Harry Neal; Vice President, Bill Merriam; Secretary, Jane Merriam; Treas­urer,
Herb Hansen; in the second semester: President, Geoff Kimball; Vice President, Karl Ringer;
Secretary, Bob Fambrini; Treasurer, Herb Hansen.
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Around the table at a Fall meeting of SAC: Olson, Knuth, Friederich,
Schultz, M. Hansen, Chamberlain, Box, Fauquier, Bob Brown, Bar­bara
Brown, Devine.
The Student Affairs Committee meets at 12: 00
noon every Monday in the Indian Room. Headed
in the first semester by Chairman, Bob Brown,
and in the second semester by Bill Merriam, SAC
acts as liason betweer. the administration and the
student body. Here student suggestions and prob­lems
are discussed, and arrangements are made
for the welcoming dances, graduation dances and
the Christmas and homecoming dance and for
the area movies and Saturday night movies. The
SAC sponsors El Botecito and tends the calendar
for a ll campus functions. The faculty advisor of
SAC is Mr. Suarez. The members in the fall se­mester
were: Bob Chamberlin, Ed Fauquier, Mar­ian
Hansen, Bob Christensen, Charlene Devine,
Henry Schulz, Fritz Friederich and Gene Box. In
the spring semester: Harry Miller, Frank Kennedy,
Herb Hansen, Marita Darrow, Jack Butefish, Dotty
Welborn, Tim Reed and Frank Krescanko.
The members of SAC during the Spring semester: Kres­canko,
Miller, Darrow, Welborn, Kennedy, Merriam, Bute­fish
and T. Reed.
The AI FT Marketing Club, affi liated with the
American Marketing Association, begins each se­mester
with a smoker. Bi-weekly meetings with
speak ers and movies concerning marketing and
foreign trade are the basis for the club's activities.
Under the presidency of Ron Knuth in the Fall the
club sponsored a combination Poolside Party and
Swimming Meet and the annual trip to Hermosillo.
In the Spring with Skip Meneely in the chair, the
club sponsored a softball contest between -the
Marketeers and Delta Phi Epsilon. In both se­mesters
the club gave a dance. The faculty advisor
is Dr. John Ewinq. Officers for the Fall semester
were : President,
.
Ron Knuth; Vice President, Gro­ver
Luchsinger; Treasurer, Bob Davis; Secretaries,
Bob Norcross and Bob Bailey; in the Spring se­mester:
President, Skip Meneely; Vice President,
Tom Rogers; Treasurer, Red Dixon; Secretaries,
Dick Bunnell and Wally Danielson.
The Marketing Club gathers at the pool.
LAMBDA CHAPTER of Delta Phi Epsilon, national pro­fessional
foreign service fraternity, was installed at
AIFT on October 14, 1 94 9, at which time Dr. William
L. Schurz and Finley Peter Dunne, Jr., one of the co­founders
of AI FT, were initiated as charter members.
Other members of the administration and faculty later
initiated were President Carl A. Sauer, Vice President
Dr. Stanton von Grabill, Berger Erickson, Charles Bu­ford
and Dr. John Ewing. As a part of the initiation
activities held each semester, pledges of Delta Phi par­ticipate
in a work day, designed to contribute some
needed service to AIFT. They have been responsible
for directional road signs in Glendale showing the way
to the school, traffic signs on campus, the impressive
Thunderbirds which decorate the hangars, the car wash
rack, and the repainting of parking spaces in the park­ing
hangar. The chapter also sponsors a dance and a
smoker each semester and the annual revue "Fisher's
Follies." Officers during the Fall semester were: Presi­dent,
Ernest Olson; Vice Presidents, Bob Shuman and
Bud Coyle; Secretary, Bruce McGavren; Treasurer, Fred
Jerrett. During the Spring semester: President, Eugene
Box; Vice Presidents, Bill Rodgers and Bob Duin; Sec­retaries,
Hugh Jamieson and Narce Caliva; Treasurer,
Don Wallace.
The French Club, a small qroup of "confr􀊖􉙲res." meet
informally to honor the Gallic tongue they are learn -·
ing. What with a skiing trip, a F􀊗􉝴te des Rois, a soiree
chez M. Pierre Laon, the club's gatherings have been
tres aimables.
The Women's Club brings speakers to the campus
to hear their experiences abroad. Of particular interest
were Miss Brown's speech on meeting and entertaining
people in foreign countries (she advised us to arm our­selves
with a stack of calling-cards and Emily Post
when we leave) and Mrs. Jan Oostermeyer's talk on her
experiences in China and Chile. The Club sponsored the
Children's Christmas
·
Party and the Easter Egg Hunt, a
fashion show and a bridge party. Each semester the
Club gives a gift to the school. For the Fall semester the
officers were: Co-chairmen, Barbara Brown and Jo­anne
Chamberlain; Secretary, Joan Kimball; Treasurer,
Doris Dixon; Mothers' Club President, Lola Sommer; in
the Spring; Co-chairmen, Dorothy Jamieson and Doris
Dixon, Secretary, Audrey Rockwell; Treasurer, Mimi
Kennedy, and Mothers' Club President, Sheila Hansen.
FRATERNITY BROTHERS of Delta Phi Epsilon: Back Row: Gehm,
Jamieson, Loskovitz, Larsen, Leist, Hansen, Connelly, D. Brown,
Gatterer, Parkinson, Bunnell, Dixon, Luchsinger. Middle Row: Duin,
Coyle, Box, Olson, W. Rodgers, D. Wallace. Front Row: Caliva,
Starkey, Skip Meneely, Tierney.
Members of the Women's Club greet Mrs. Jan Oostermeye•·
Doris Dixon, Barbara Brown, Mrs. Oostermeyer, Joanne Char
berlain and Betty Hayden.
􀁻􇬠
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y so.laJnen_te t:o y tu y
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TRADITIONS are numerous and varied at
Thunderbird but among the most prom­inent
are the Spanish, Portuguese and
French choruses. The members meet
weekly to learn songs in the languages
they are studying. Along with the pleas­ure
of singing they have a chance to prac­tice
fluency and pronunciation.
The choruses are under the maestro­ship
of Srta. Maria L. de Noronha, who
speaks and has taught all three lang­uages.
In her own right, she has a fine
contralto. The groups have learned every­thing
from "II Est N 􀊘􉡥e Le Divin Enfant"
to "Guadalajara en Un Llano. "
During the year the choruses gave var­ious
pub I ic performances : at "Las Po­sadas,"
at the commencement exercises,
for th e annual Lions' Club visit and a ,
radio performance recorded just before
Christmas .
� f: 􀁵􇔠 -�
r w
IN TH E FI ELD O F ATHL ETICS Thunderbir'ds of '5 6 engaged in most of the traditional team sports, plus one which has no
known counterpart outside Thunderbird Field. The success of the sports program was largely owing to the organizing ef­forts
of Ben Mione and Skip Meneely, Athletic Directors for the Fall and Spring Semesters. Inspired by Ben's performance
with an umbrella, we went out to prove what we could do with bat, ball, and racket.
Highlight of the Fall scene was undoubtedly the playoff for the Volley Ball Championship between the Orientes
with Mcintosh, Rockwell, Brenner, Stockholm, Stanley, Lockman and Richardsor,, and the team of Luchsinger, Reed, Pen­toney,
Warren, Stewart, Butefish and Dixon. Victory went to the Orientes in an exciting game. Tennis, baseball, and bad­minton
· all hdd their devotees, and in the pugilistic field, Senor Suarez offered to teach the secrets of a ring style which have
made him feared on both sides of the border.
AIFT's contribution to organiLed sport, mentioned above, took the form of a swimming meet sponsored by the Mar­keting
Club. Climaxing an afternoon of unique contests, the team of Coyle, Hansen, Molwitz and Knuth combined their
superior talents tur downing the brew and splashing a lap to win by a safe margin.
The tense competition during the volleyball final
[
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FORTY STUDENTS and faculty members received a warm welcome "South of the
Border" during Thanksgiving vacation when they toured businesses and factories
in Hermosillo. Of special interest was the cotton gin. For many of us it was the
first chance to practice our Spanish and bargain for Christmas gifts. The Mexicans
were more than hospitable. All of us returned with a greater understanding of
our Latin American neighbors and a hope of seeing something more of Mexico
again.
Thunderbirds inspect what Hermosillo has to offer in the way of "gins"
AN EXCELLENT forum on
European econemy and pol i-,•
tics was held io November.
Mr. Sauer was moderator for
the panel discussion in which
Mr. S tanley V. Hardy, Com­mercial
Vice Consul of the
British Consulate-General in
Los Angeles, and Mr. Vittorio
Sanguinetti, Trade Commis­-
\.,]
---
sioner for I taly, Los Angeles,--
and Mr. E. J. Alofs, Trade
Commissioner of the Nether­lands,
and Mr. Wilhelm Z.
Kriessmann, Trade Delegate
of Austria, took part. Each
o n e b r i e f l y o u t l i n e d h i s
country's position in interna­tional
trade. The high level
of questions and answers
which followed made the
evening one of the liveliest
and most valuable of the
year.
The most important per­formance
of the three chor-uses
every year is the pre­sentation
of "Las Posadas,"
a story chanted in verse of
Mary and Joseph as they
searched for an inn (posada)
the night before the first
Christmas. "Las Posadas" is
a Latin American tradition.
ThP AIFT version consists of
Commercial representatives from
their consulates-general in Los An­geles
are assembled here for a forum
on international trade.
three Christmas tableaux, accompanied by narra tions and songs in
English, Span ish, French. and Portuguese. There was no room in the
inn just before Christmas, nor was there in the school auditorium the
nigh t of "Las Posadas." After the performance a fiesta, complete with
candy-filled pinata, was held in the student lounge. Blindfolded by
Mr. Suarez, faculty, students and children gave lusty blows to the
pinata, held 􀊛􉭬loft by Miss Madrigal.
-"
Packable fashions are modeled by Carol Meehan,
Audrey Rockwell and Anne Hopkins.
"Who is Sylvia ... "
THUND ERBIRD FI ELD may not be
Broadway but,. for us, the show to
top them all was the bit of theater
engineered by Sid Loskovitz and
Wally Danielson : the traditional Fish­er's
Follies. Inspired by script writers
Wally Danielson and Paul Dulaney,
and deftly directed by Nancy Box,
the cast . of twenty -odd Delta Phi
and some of their "lady friends"
enacted a number of scenes which
could have originated at no other
campus. Where else would you find
the combination of a Spanish base­ball
game with President Sauer's
policy on cats. Bunkie Johnson's
views on interviews Clnd a doleful
mess hall octet to Sylvia? Incom­parable
performances were given
by Jack Butefish, Aqdison Luce, Karl
Ringer, Gerry Stokes, Phil Keeler,
Horst Daniels, Jim Greene and . . .
we wish we had room to mention
the whole cast. Our applause goes
to them all and to the brilliant piano­playing
of Jane Merriam for a mag­nificent
show
Besides bringing people to the
campus to talk on living abroad, the
Women's Club brought speakers to
give us hints on traveling. Mary Gor­don
of TWA demonstrated the fine
points of packing a suitcase and
JERRE'S of Phoenix staged a Fashion
Show of packable clothes. Dorothy
Reddan played the piano while var­ious
members of the club walked
between tables in the auditorium
modeling everything from play
clothes and sports clothes to town
suits and evening dresses.
(
[
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Right: Students and student
wives listen to language rec­ords
in the semi-weekly labor-atory
class.
The Nursery is a popular gath­ering
place for the "crackers­and-
juice break."
A I F T b e i n g a g rddu a t e
school, has a large propor­tion
of married students.
The tradition is to offer the
wives as full a share in the
school life as they wish to
take. When they are not
taking care of their children
or working to send their
husbands through school
the wives study languages
and area courses, support
the Women's Club and the
Nursery and grace our ex­tra
-curricular committees
and the swimming pools.
.=. ------
-, II ..... -=l:J��Iillll-
11', • I
Mrs. Price and some of her charges line up for the Thunderbird
Photographer.
The Easter Bunny visits Thunderbird.
THUNDER BIRDS WHO SPEND nine hours a week loosening up their tongues and
jaws under the tutelage of the language department have an opportu􀊙􉥩ity to do
the same for their legs at the Friday night sessions e>f El Bokcito. Linda Diez pro­vides
the example of how it should be done, and the hope of being able to cha cha
:ha or mambo just half as well kept us coming back for more every week.
As for the rest of our social life . . .
30
31
THUNDERBIRD TEAMWORK
TO THE TOP
Biggest "if" of '56 in the booming
(eire. 33 million) class year book field
is AIFT'S,*tiny (eire. last year: 1 07) but
struggling (expected circulation this
year: 1 09) THUNDERBIRD. Spearhead­ing
THUNDERBIRD's drive for top place
in the under- 15 0-circulation category
is hardworking (newspapers, milk,
loans) Editor H. (for Herbert) Hansen.
To get the story on who's putting
the thunder into the THUNDERBIRD,
N AND PHOTOGRAPHER MOSHER
. newspapers, milk, toans ..
•
THE PRES
POLICY MEETING OF THUNDERBIRD STAFF
. . . they had never played together before . .
TIME sent its Phoenix leg-man Fowler
B. (for Billov) Lading to Arizona's AIFT
for an on-the-spot report. Cabled
TIME's Lading after a five-minute inter­view:
YOUTH AND HUSTLE. The secret be­hind
THUNDERBIRD's bid for leader­ship
is teamwork. Says Editor Hansen
of his young (average age 23V2) hustl­ing
staff: "They're a good bunch of
kids, but they never played together
before so I gotta show 'em alotta
things they oughta know already.
Team? That's right, a green team."
Grinned Lay-out Editor Wally Daniel­son:
"Teamwork? Well, I guess so,
32
now you mention it. That's how we
got the pictures taken. Mosher couldn't
do it alone - couldn't focus you know.
Yes, teamwork, that's it." From his
darkroom said Managing Editor and
Photographer Larry Mosher: "Team­work?
It's everything! Look at layout.
Danielson couldn't read the ruler. Had
to do it for him. Yeah, team work's it."
GREAT PROMISE. The indications all
point in one direction: the AIFT THUN­DERBIRD
for '56 is going to be some­thing.
*for: American Institute
for Foreign Trade.
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THIS CERTIFIES THAT
- --.�.:!':L...;�'Itl:c��II1!-<'-�..:�.£.:1Ut�, completed the tequited ""dicr" the
BACHELOR OF FOREIGN TRADE
ds forth "ts seventeenth 1
• 1 e in THIS YEAR AIFT sen s to ta ke their p ac of
and el. g hteenth classe mmerce. Some the fi·􀃌􌱩i􀃍􌵩i􀃎􌹦fd .' ;htee rntieasti oonal co binding for fffhomfet􀃏􌼀􀃐􍀀􀃑􍅤deal domes­us
WI a li􀃒􍉥e abr􀃓􍌀􀃔􍐠 dd 􀃕􍕬lolr tthhee poa negrs o o f w nderlust. For tic lOb .:o years will WI the rest of dus tfh ee nnfeoxrtc eyde arre so: t ce at home ·0 o ·Jdgnemn en t Wher- ·
bbee foa r_ep enou r first foreign asslf being the first ever It may be,b tehceo mchinang ceesv eor sI immer. From Tono ek yt 􀃖􍙥et:r 􀃗􍝨h􀃘􍠀􀃙􍤠 ndcoens, afrreo ,;rt a;􀃚􍨀􀃛􍬀􀃜􍰀􀃝􍴻;: artoe aBlrueenadosy f us
• • •
Aunirdeesr, tthhee cc oa trol of alumni be f?r􀃞􍸠 a􀃟􍽤d last Assemhbl 􀁠􆁔Tdh uhnedreer bfiorrd s thofe lrs6- all, we _ l9k 5d with the
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Tnhfunordgeertbtalrb lse expen·e nce in living . . ·ng pool- w 􀃸􏡯oom, on the dance 􀃹􏥬leo ocr􀃺􏨠 mine tthoeg estwhelmr. ml everF iarnst d .1 n w o hred n eerv oefr senion. ty, w e presen t the graduates of
'·
1956
..
·.
ROBERT BAILEY
Tucson, Ariz.
BA University
of Arizona
SYDNEY C H A YES
Bayo n n e , N . J.
AB Cornell University
BFT AIFT (Course II)
LOUIS D e RO B E RTIS
Tucson. Ariz.
BSBA University
of Arizona
JAM ES A. B RIDG EMAN
Duluth, Minn.
BA University of Minnesota
BFT AI FT (Course II)
ROBERT C H RISTENSEN
Portla nd, Ore.
BA University
of Portland
DALE D U NHAM
Colu m b us, Ohio
BIE Ohio State
University
DAVID BROWN
Phoenix, Ariz.
Woodbury College
ROBERT C H U RIDIS
Raton, N. M .
B A University
of Colorado
EDWARD FA UQUIER
Hollywood, Cal.
BA University of California
at Santa Barbara
ROBERT BROWN
Portla n d , Ore.
BS Lewis and Clark
College
ROBERT COYLE
Hollywood, Cal.
BA University of California
at Los Angeles
STEWART GALT
Ferguson, Mo.
BA Pri nee ton
University
ROBERT CHAM B E R LI N
Portl a n d , Ore.
BBA University
of Oregon
ROBERT DAVIS
Pasa d e n a , Cal.
BS Oregon State
College
M A RIAN HAN S E N
Tacoma, Wash.
University of Washington
JACK HAYDEN
Falls City, N e b .
BS U n iv e rsity of
N e b raska
HARRY LA U BACH
Phoe nix, Ariz.
BS Arizona State
Col l e g e
ROBERT MORRIS
Evansvill e , India na
B S M E Purdue
U n iversity
JOHN HOYT
Plainfie l d , N . J .
BA Col g ate
U n iversity
RAYMOND L U CHS I N G E R
N o . Hollywood, Cal.
B A Unive rsity of C a l i fornia
a t Los A n g e l es
DAVID M U R I SO N
E a u Claire, Wis.
AB Syracuse
U n iversity
FRED JAR RETT
Fresno, Cal.
BA Fresno State
College
P I ERRE MACBETH
Carmel, Cal.
BS S a nta Cla ra
University
HARRY N EAL
Gainsville, Texas
A B University
of Texas
RONALD KN UTH
Lakewoo d , Ohio
BA D e Pauw
Unive rsity
B R U C E McGAV R E N
Corona D e l Mar, C a l .
BA University o f C a l ifornia
a t Be rkeley
ROBERT NORCROSS
M enominee, Mich.
BA Ca rroll
College
DONALD K RA B B E
Quincy, I l l .
BA Westm i nster
Col l e g e
READ M a c N A LL Y
Los A n g eles, Cal.
BA San D i eg o State
Colle g e
E R N EST S. O LSON, J R.
Racine, Wis.
BA Beloit Col l e g e
M A M id d l e b u ry Col l ege
DIU GUID P A R R I S H
H u ntington, W. Va. AB Duke
University
LOU I S ROSE
Globe, Ariz.
University of
Arizona
ROBERT VARTY
Evansville, I nd.
BA Rice
Institute
LAWRENCE PENTONEY
Riverside, Cal.
BA San Diego State
College
ROBERT SHUMAN
Wilmette, I l linois
BA Grinnell
College
DONALD W. WALLACE
Binghamton, N . Y.
AB Cornell
University
I RV I N G PERLMAN
Sharon, M ass.
BA New York
University
JOH N STEWART
Shippensburg , Pa.
BA University
of Minnesota
B R U C E CLARK WARRE􀄸􃠠
Sa nta Ba rba ra , Cal.
University of California
at Santa Barbara
JOH N PETERS
Minnea polis, M i n n.
BA University
of Minnesota
WILLIAM T I E R N AY
No. Hol lywood, Cal.
BA University of California
at Santa Barbara
THOMAS Z I M M E R
Agana, G u a m
University of
Chicago
M A R I O N P H ELAN
Emmetsburg, I owa
BS Iowa State
College
N EWELL TODD
Falls City, Neb.
BA Westminster
College
LADIM I R ZVANOVEC
Toledo, Ohio
BA University
of Toledo
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R I C H A R D A L L E N BACH
Ta m p a , Fla.
BS Loyola U n iversity
RO BERT BAI LEY
S a n Bernardino, Cal if.
BS C a l iforn i a M a ri t i m e
Aca d e m y
DA N I E L BO LLER
Medical Lake, Wash.
BA Easte r n W a s h i n g t o n
C o l l e g e
G L E N N BECK
Aspen, Colorado
BA U n ivers i ty of C o l o r a d o
A R N E MAGN U S
B O R G N ES
Oslo, Norway
BA U n i v e rs i ty of Oregon
f}umL 1956
LEO BEESE
N ewberg, Ore.
B S Geo rgetown U n ive rsity
Cincin nati, Ohio
B BA U n iversity of
N ew M e x i co
37
S P E N C E R BERG
H e nd r u m , M i n n .
B A S t . O l a f C o l l e g e
F R E D E R I C K B R E N N E R
Berkeley, C a l .
B A U n i v e r s i t y o f
C a l ifo r n i a a t B e r k e l e y
M A U R I C E CLYDE AVERY
Endicott, N.Y.
N ew York S t a te A g r i c u l t u re & Te c h n i c a l I n stitute
ROYCE BLA I R
P h o e n i x , Ariz.
BS N o rthwestern U n ive rsity
K E NYON B R OWN
Seattl e , Wash.
BA U n iversity of
Wash i n g to n
R I CH A R D B U N N E L L
P h o e n i x , Ariz.
B A U n iversity of
C a l ifo r n i a at Berkeley
A L B E RT CARTER
San Fra ncisco, Cal.
B S U . S . N av a l A c a d e m y
R O B E RT COTTAM
Sherman Oa ks, Cal.
B A U n iversity of
C a l ifornia a t Los A n g e l e s
JACk. B U T E F I S H
I n g l ewood , Cal.
BA U n iversity of
Ca lifornia a t Sa nta Ba r b a r a
J O H N CEC I L
Colorado Springs, Colo.
BA C o l o r a d o College
G EO R G E CROWE
N o g al es, Ariz.
BA U n iversity ot Arizo n a
NARCISO CALIVA
Flo rin, Cal.
BA S a c r a m e nto State
Col l e g e
D O N COATSWORTH
Chicago, I l l .
BA Beloit C o l l e g e
J O H N DAI LEY
Mitchell, S. D.
BA D a kota Wesleyan
U n ive rsity
38
NORMAN CAPPS
Topeka, Ka nsas
BS K a n s a s U n ive rsity
D I A N E CON N ELLY
Phoenix, Ariz.
BA Sta nford U n iversity
HORST DANI ELS
Yellow Springs, 0.
BS M i a m i U n iversity,
Oxfo r d , O h i o
Waco, Texas
BBA B a y l o r U n iversity
R O B E RT C O N N ELLY
P h o e n ix, Ariz.
BA Sta nford U n iversity
WALLACE DA N I ELSON
Los A n g eles, Ca l.
BA U n ive rsity of M o n t a n a
r
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MAR ITA DARROW
San Diego, Cal.
BA Fresno State College
THEOBALD DIEHL, Jr.
Manila, Philippines
BA University of
California at Berkeley
PAUL DULANEY
Clyde, Tex.
BA Abilene Ch ristian
College
MJ University of Texas
DAVID DEEN
New Orleans, La.
BA Syracuse University
ARLO DIXON
Pataskala, Ohio
BSI E and BSC Ohio
University
KARA SAM DUNN
Lubbock, Tex.
BA Texas Technological
College
CHARLEN E DEVINE
Encino, Cal.
BA Scripps College
DONNA LOU DONAH UE
Carmel, Ind.
BA Butl er Unive rsity
JOHN EVANS
Honolulu, T. H.
BA University of South
Da kota
39
LESLIE DICKERSON
Norwalk, Cal.
Life Bible College
._. _
JOHN DROSE
Binghamton, N. Y.
BA Lafayette College,
Easto n, Pen n.
ROB ERT FAM BRINI
San Francisco, Cal.
BA San Jose State
College
.
LLOYD DI CKERSON
Norwalk, Cal.
California State Polytechnic
ROBERT DUIN
Grand Rapids, Mich.
BA Western Michigan
College
HENRY FLEEK
Cleve land, Ohi o
BA Ohio Uni ve rsity
LOU I S FORD
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Amste r d a m Ly c e u m
Y o r k , P e n n .
B A Pen nsylva n i a State
U n iversity
WALTER H O DG ES
Jerome, Ariz.
B S A rizona State C o l l e g e
a t F l a gstaff
ROBERT FOX
S a n Ga briel, Cal.
BA U n iversity of S o u t h e r n
C a l i f o r n i a
R I C H A R D G RAHAM
C o l u m b u s City, I owa
BSC State U n iversity of
I owa
J O H N J. H OG A N
G r a n d Forks, N . D .
B S U n iversity of N o rth
D a kota
LYLE FREDRICKSON
Turlock, Cal.
BS U n iversity of
C a l i fo r n i a a t Berkeley
JAMES G R E E N E
North Andover, Mass.
BS M e rr i m a c k College
JOSf?H H O PK I N S
Chester, P a .
BA D ic k i n s o n C o l l e g e
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FRITZ F R I E D E R I C H
R a c i n e , Wisconsin
B u s i ness Schoo l . Dortm u nd ,
G e r m a n y
H E RBERT H A NSEN
Kenosha, Wis.
BA Beloit College
M A N o rthweste r n
U n iversity
CAROLYN I RW I N
Chicago, I ll .
Albion C o l l e g e
CHARLES GA TTERER
Colorado S prings, Colo.
BS C o l o r a d o Ag ricultu r a l
a n d M i n i n g C o l l e g e
JOH N H A R D E N
L a s Vegas, Nev.
BA U n iversity o f N ev a d a
DAV I D JACKSON
Yucaipa, Cal.
BA U n iversity o f
C a l i fo r n i a a t B e r k e l ey
JAMES JACKSON
Rantoul, Ill.
BS Universi'y of ltrnois
PHILLIP KEELER
Ridgefield, Conn.
BA U nive rsity of
Connecticut
NORMAN KOSTICH
Spokane, Wash.
BA U niversity of
Woshington
HUGH JAMIESON
Warren, Penn.
BS U n iversity of
New Mexico
FRANK KENNEDY
Tucson, Arit.
BS U niversdy of Arizono
HARRY KRATOVILLE
Riverhead, N . Y.
BA Hartwick Cnllege
RONALD JOHNSON
Portland, Ore.
BS U nivers:>y of Oregon
GEOFFREY K I M BALL
St. Louis, Mo.
BA Yole U niversity
HERMAN KUZNICKI
Dunkirk, N . Y.
Stoll' University of New
Yor􀁱􇄠 College for T eecher;
ot Fredonia
4 1
ROY JOHNSON
Meriden, Conn.
BA U niversity of Denver
CHARLES KLESSIG
Sheboygon, Wis.
BS Unoversity of
Wisconsin
-
GILBERT KYTE
San Diego, Cal.
BA Sen Diego Stele
College
ROBERT KARNES
Tulsa, Okla.
BS U n vers It of Tulso
HENRY KOHLHOFF
Beaverton, Ore.
BA l ewt ond Clar􀁲􇈠
Co .. .,C)e
RICHARD LAND
Bay City, Mich.
BA Aqutnos Collegf'
J A M ES LARSEN
Howe l l , Mich.
B A N o rth e r n M i c h i g a n
C o l l e g e of Ed u cation
A D D I S O N L U C E
Pasad e n a , C a l .
BA D a rt m o u t h C o l l e g e
B BA
BA
LEW I S LEI ST
Lamar, Colo.
U n ive rsity of Colorado
H U G H M A N G U M
Brazoria, Texas
BA Texas A g ri c u lture a n d
M i n i n g C o l l e g e
JAM ES M EN E E LY
Towaco, N. J .
B A D a rtmouth C o l l e g e
P h o e n i x , Ariz.
BS Arizo n a State Col lege
a t Te m pe
J ESS MARABLE
Tolleso n , Ariz.
BA A rizo na State C o l l e g e
a t T e m p e
R I CHARD MEN ELEY
Boulder, Colo.
BA U n ive rsity of Colorado
42
JOSEPH LOCKM A N
N ew York, New York
U n iversity of N ew M exico
JOH N M c i NTOSH
Parma Hei ghts, Ohio
BA Beloit C o l l e g e
W I LL I A M M E R R I A M
S a l e m , Ore.
BA and L L B W i l l a mett"
U n iversity
S I D N EY LOSKOVITZ
M e m ph is, Tenn.
BS T e n nessee Polyte c h n i c
I n stitute
E U G E N E M EADOR
Houston, Texas
BA U n iversity of A rizo n a
H A R O L D M I LLER
Goshen, I n d i a n a
BA U n iversity of N otre
D a m e
B E N E D I CT M I O N E
Lakela nd , Fla .
B S Florida S o u t h e r n
College
J. NAVARRO
Bogota, Colo m b i a V. Weltsch eff & Son
FRANCI S O F F N E R
Phoenix, Ariz.
B A W a s h i n g to n U n iversity
H EN RY MOLWITZ
Old Greenwich, C o n n .
BA W i l l i a ms Col l e g e
M I C HAEL N EWTON
Hol lywood, Cal.
BA U n iversity of Arizona
WAYN E PARK I N S O N
S a n Carlos, C a l .
B S U n iversity of
C a l ifor n i a a t Berkeley
M i n n e a polis, M i n n .
B A U n iversity o f
M i n nesota
MARVI N NORTH
Albany, Cal.
BS U n iversity of
California a t Berke ley
43
LAWRENCE M O S H E R
La J o l l a , Cal.
BA Stanford U n iversity
B R O N I C K OAKLEY
Providence, R. I .
BA M o n t a n a State
U n iversity
R I C H A K D POBST
J ackso n , M ich.
BA De n i son U n iversity
Phoenix, Ariz.
BS A rizo n a State C o l l e g e
at Tem pe
M I LES O'CO N N O R
White S u l p h u r Springs,
Montana
BA M o n t a n a State
U n iversity
BA
T H OMAS R O G E R S
Globe, Ariz.
B S A rizo n a State C o l l e g e
at Tempe
FERNAN DO P U L I DO
Tucson, Ariz.
B S B A U n iversity of
Arizona
KARL R I N G E R
Slatingto n , P a .
B A M u h l e n be rg C o l l e g e
PETER R O M A N
Los Angel es, Cal.
BA U n iversity of
C a l i fo r n i a a t Los A n g e les
Santa Ana, Cal.
BA R e d l a n d s U n iversity
GEORGE R U TLEDGE
Louisville, Ky.
B S U n iversity of Louisvi l l e
44
J E R R Y REED
Calexico, Cal.
BS U n iversity of
C a l i fo r n i a at Los A n g e l e s
•
WARREN RODGERS
H a stings, N e b .
BA H a sti n g s C o l l e g e
CHAR LEY'ST. CLA I R
Phoenix, Arizona
BS Arizo n a State C o l l e g e
a t T e m p e
RONALD R I CHARDSON
S a n Diego, Cal.
BS C a l ifornia M a ri t i m e
A c a d e m y
WI L L I A M RODGERS
Ridgefi e l d , C o n n .
BS U n i versity o f
C o n n e ct i c u t
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J A M ES SCH M UTZLER
Wausa u , Wis.
B S U n ive rsity of
Wisconsin
JOAN S I EGLE
Tucson, Ariz.
BA U n iversity of A rizo n a
CRA I G STARKEY
C h u l a Vista, Cal.
S a n D i e g o State College
STANLEY SCH REI B E R
S h e boyg a n , W i s .
B S U n i versity of
Wisconsin
M A N U E L S I LVA
S a n Diego, Cal.
B BA Loyo l a U n ive rsity,
Los A n g e les
WI LLIAM STEI N M ETZ
North Tarrytown, N. Y.
BA C o r n e l l U n iversity
PH I L I P SOM M E R
Plaza D e l Rey, C a l .
BA U n iversity o f
C a l i f o r n i a a t S a n t a B a r b a ro
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WARREN STELZM I LL E R
L o s A n g eles, Cal.
BA Los A n geles State
C o l l e g e
45
G E N E SCOTT
M em p his, T e n n .
B S M e m p h i s State
C o l l e g e
J A C K STA N L EY
Fort Smith, Ark.
B B A Baylor U n ive rsity
PAT R I C K ST I N G L EY
S a nta Monica, Cal.
BA U n iversity of Southern
Cal ifornia
FRANK S H O F N E R
N a cogdoches, Tex.
BA and L L B U n ive rsity
of Texas
JOSEPH STARK
Cedar R a p ids, I a .
BA Lo ras Col l e g e
CHARLES STOC K H O L M
P a l o Alto, Cal.
BA Sta nford U n iversity
G ERALD STO KES
Slato n , Texas
BA Texas Tec h n o l o g i c a l
C o l l e g e
J O H N WATSON
Pasad e n a , C a l .
BS U n i v e rsity of S o u t h e r n
C a l ifo r n i a
CHA RLES SWARTS
Birmi n g h a m , M ich.
BA M i c h i g a n State
U n iv e rsity
ROGER WENDEL L
H a tfield, M a ss.
BA A m h erst C o l l e g e
M I LTON VOGT
Culver City, Cal.
BS U n ive rsity of C o l o r a d o
WI LLEM W I NTER
Santa Barbara, Cal.
Pompe n b erg Rotte rd a m .
N e t h e rl a n d s
46
WI LLARD WAG N E R
La kefield, M i n n .
BA U n i v e rsity of
M i n nesota
DONALD WOOD H O U S E
S i o u x City, I owa
U n ive rsity of I owa
T uscon, Ariz.
U n i v e rsity of A rizona
. .,t
tJ/11'&
W I N T H R O P WYMAN
Ka nsas City, M o .
BSBA K a n s a s U n ive rsity
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Back Row: K rescanko, Wilson, Garland, Shook, Edlund, J. Stothers, Ruiz, Osbo rne, Gilbert, Barrutia, Harkins,
Gatti, Whitcraft, Hart, Welborn, Toland, Pietila, Dole, Jones, Ranger, Fred rickson, N. J. Stothers, G. Wilson.
Middle Row: Pe rkins, Neverovich, Berkey, Davy, Linder, O'Connell, Lurie, D rouillard. Front Row: Rush,
Nelson, Backus, Bihuniak, Hartwell, Waugh, Haines, Noyes, Stratton.
!JmuuvuJ., 1957
TisH aEh NeaEdO PoHf YthTEemS ,l itit.lee. ,r teoa lfizine dt haa tj otbhe anupd- heiqllu palullyl simempoesrttaenr.t Ttho emy aeient' tt nhee vcehra hllaedn gite soo fg othoadt !s econd
47
ThuFnordteurnbairtedl yc,a ntnheo t pbreo fuintsd reereaspteimd aftreodm: tha e yberaora dat, fprriaenctdicsahl ipesd uwciallt iobne alth feoiurn redwataiornds. and the intimate
<!5I .
Pros pec t inCJ Fo r a
PL AC E TO BAN K?
st
NATI ONAL
BAN K
a-/
ARIZ ONA
49
D I N O N PHOTO SUPPLY Congratulations and Welcome fo
PORTERS
P hone WI 3-444 9
Adams at Fi rst Street - Phoenix
716 East G lendale Ave. Phoenix, Arizona Tucson Scottsdale
R O S S ' T A V E R N
Fine Wine - Cold Beer
3 1 38 W. Glendale Ave.
Annuals!
ARIZONA YEARBOOK COMPANY
525 WEST JEFFERSON STREET
PHOENIX • ARIZONA
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
50
PHOEN IX, ARIZONA
L I L Y ' S C A F E
Open 4 P . M . to Quien S abe
PERFECT M EXICA N FOOD
1 44 So. 1 st Avenue Y E 7-7757
G L E N DALE, AR IZONA
1001 TH INGS PLUS !
Whatever you're looking for, chances are we have it. This
is. Arizona's complete one-stop headquarters . . . the place
to start when you're looking for something.
Yes, we have a thousand
and one things - and more
- and you're a lways wel­come
to come in and browse. ST
&FEED Uo. Fourth Avenue & "A" Street
GLENDALE
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EIJJ"of tho !JBBr t!Joi t�on ...
5 years in a row!.��
Awarded international
hon ors at M u n ich, Brussels,
Lux e m b u rg, Paris and Antwerp
. . . i n competition with
breweries from the U n ited
States and C a n a d a . Enjoy
A·l P i l s n e r . . . internatio n a l l y
a c c l a i med f o r flavor, pu rity,
body a n d bouquet!
.);(yeo' tiJe 􀄭􂴱1: .. 4' 1/;e tiiOdiS }(JI?I-􀁺􇩉I
.-,J;,IZONA BREWING CO., INC., PHOENIX, ARIZON.4.
Arizona's Most Complete
D EPARTMENT STO R E
SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO.
L U M B E R
J. D. HALSTEAD
LUMBER CO.
Hardware a nd Paint
YE 7- 92 3 1
Adams at
Second Street
In Downtown
Phoenix
47 West "A" Avenue Glenda le, Arizona
5 1
I t
. .
GLENDALE LANES
1 7 9 8 E. Glendale Ave.
YE 7-4139
For your foreign banking needs . . .
T H E "X" BANK
OF BONUSA I RE S
C . Bofford, Correspondent
Remember It's The Service That Counts
407 EAST GRAND - GLENDALE, ARIZONA
Telephones
AL 4-7 1 49 - Y E 7-9247
Sales and Service
52
BROKS & WHITNEY
Auto Parts and
Western Auto Supply
Everything For Home and Auto
Glendale, A-rizona
F O R T H I N G S P H O T O G R A P H I C
Come to
T H E P H O T O S H O P
225 NO. C ENTRAL AVEN U E AL 3-9236
By Wire Anywhere YEllowstone 7-7543
ADELIA'S
GLENDA L E FLORAL SHOP
Flowers "The perfect gift"
For every occasion
2 2 2 E. Glendale Avenue
Glendale -:- Arizona
F.T.D. Member
E. Camelback Road
􀀫􂬀􀀬􂰠 2􀃃􌍲rh
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AGRICULTURAL LOANS
LIVESTOCK LOANS
THE
RIGHT
DIRECTION
FOR
SERVICE!
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 39 CONVENIENT OFFICES
M I LLER15
T I R E A N D S U P PLY CO.
USED R EFR/GERA TORS R EN TED
AUTO ACCESSOR I E S
G . E . RADIOS TOYS
240 East Glendale Avenue
You've Tried the Rest now Try THE BEST
IT' S
H O T S Y T O T S Y
For
Good Foods and Refreshing D rinks
820 E. Glenda le Ave. Glendale, Arizona
53
GLEN DALE
P H ARMACY & L I QUOR STO R E
1 4 - 1 6 South Fi rst Avenue
GLENDALE, ARIZONA
Y E 7- 72 1 8
L A U N D R O M A T
A Complete laundry Service
Westinghouse Machines
Wet Wash or Fluff Dry
Dry Cleaning
We specialize in shirt finishing FREE PARKING
121 East "A" Avenue YE 7-9302
S M I T H MOTOR SALES
AUTHO R I Z E D O LDSMOBI L E
Sales and Service
1 0 1 2 E. G l e n d a l e Avenue YE. 7-4747
R E G I S T E R E D
G L E N D A L E , A R I ZONA
KEEPSAKE
HAMI LTON WATCH E S
ST E R L I N G S I LV E RWAR E
LOU I S MUSSATTO
J E W E L E R S
Precision Watch Repairs
438 E. G l en d a l e Aven u e
D I AMON D S
SPECIAL P R I C E S TO A l l STU D E NTS
on
Expert Steno graphic Work
D a t a S h e ets
Letters
Te r m T h e m e s
Typ i n g
M i m e o g ra p h i n g
Notary P u b l i c
FRANKY'S LETT E R SHOP 1 7 South Second Ave. Call YEGlloLEwNstDoAnLeE 7- 803 1
B E N D I X LAU NDERETTE
DEaxmtrpa cDteryd--RReeaaddyy TToo IHraonng Fluff Dry-Ready To Put Away
Dry Cleaning- Dyeing
Self Service o r
Let U s D o Your Laundry While You Shop
1 9 South 4th Avenue YE 7-8871
7 A.M. to 5 : 30 P.M.
Mon. and Fri.-7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
54
EVER R EADY DRUG CO.
The R EXALL Sto re
Beer - Liquor - Wines
2 1 0 E. G l e n d a l e Ave. Phone YE 7-752 1
V i s it J o i n
T H E AME R I CAN LEGION
Cactus C l u b B a r
and
Cockta il Lounge
27 South Second Avenue
Glendale - · - Arizona
Best Wishes to the Class of 1 9 56
American Inst itute of Foreign Trade
AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY
PHOEN IX ARIZONA
55
"Always First Quality"
Glendale, Arizona
COMMUNITY TH EATERS
Glen - Rancho Drive In - El Rey
BEST WISHES
fro m
AU DIO SPECIALISTS
Printe rs- Publ ishers- Sta ti oners
29 N. Second Ave. - Glendale
Congratulations To The
AMERICAN I N STITUTE FOR FOR E I G N TRAD E
f o r b l a z i n g a new tra i l
i n the fi eld of trade
a nd h u m a n relatio n s .
Nuestros Ma;ores D eseos y
Felicida des
SwiftS
leCrea•
P H O E N I X
G L O B E
C O O L I D G E
S H OWLOW
Y U M A
SAFFO RD
P R ESCOTT
TUCSON
FLAGSTAFF
Hanng·s
56
ADA M S AT FI RST
ATKI NSON F U R N I T U R E CO.
HOME O F TH E F I N EST F U R N I TU R E
a t Lowest Prices
1 1 00 E. Glendale Ave. - Phone YE 7-7962
GLENDALE, AR IZONA
ROGER M A S T J. D . ATKINSON
EVA ALLEN
BEAUTY SALON
50 North Third Avenue
(Glen Theater B l d g . )
P h o n e YE 7-7360 G LENDALE, AR IZONA
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L A C O C I N A
Best of
M E X I CAN FOOD
R E STAURANT
A.I.F.T.'s M eeting & Eating Place
2 5 S . 3 rd Avenue Y E 7-46 1 1
JACK COTTON MEAT C O .
WHOLESALE - RET AIL
CUSTOM DR ESSIN G and PROCESSING
3 0 West B roadway BR 6-3258
S T A T E W I D E S E R V I C E
Supplies
•
Equipment
•
Busi ness
Machi nes
F o r
O F F I C E • SCHOOL
CH U R C H • I N D U STRY
530 W. WAS H I N GTON • P H O E N I X • PHONE Alpine 8-6661
57
B est wishes for a
full measure of
future success
S E RVI C E IS OU R B U S I N ESS
B ra n c hes I n : P h o e n i x - Mesa - Tempe - Scottsdale - S u nnyslope - Ajo - Glenda l e
N oga les - Tucson - Y u m a - Somerton - Coolidge - C o s o G r a n d e - B u c keye
VALLEY PRI NTERS
T H U N D E R B I R D
Publishers of GLEN DALE HERALD
$ 1 per year -·sent any place in the world
3 0 South Second Ave. l l l East "A" Avenue Glenda le, Arizona
Beer - Wine - Food
Where all the students meet
58
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FARMACIA
RYAN-EVANS
La Coso de Cosmeticos Finos
Jugetes para los ni nos,
Sodas Dulces Marca 'Whitman'y 'Pang burn
Cervezas, Vinos y Licores
Servicio Pronto en Prescripciones
No. 102 Avenida Glendale al este.
Since 1935
Telefono YE 7-741 1
Phone YE 7-8621
YE 7-7202
MAST ERS
RADIO & TELEVISION
Sales and Service on All Makes
RALPH MASTERS, Owner
26 North First Avenue
GLENDALE, ARIZONA
1/our !lnl lffriton ce
iJ @!re edom
59
Anything which threatens the
independence of an individual, his family,
or his business ... endangers the very
principles which made our country great.
Today, all of us must keep our eyes and
ears open ... be ever alert. For there are
some who through ignorance and
malice would destroy our Free Enterprise
System ... and, our nation with it.
􀀣􂌠 HAR DWARE
Headquarters for
Fuller Paints
Frigidaire Appliances
Toro Mowers
SERVING GLENDALE SINCE 191 1
Always a Good Time
Grand Avenue at Indian School Road
Phone AM 60929 PHOEN IX, ARIZONA
25,000 Bra nd-Na me Items
fo r Fa rm, Home and
Industry
8 stores to serve you in
Central Arizona
eo.mp�e te .£Ute. ol dJ.IlD1eH. dJ.O«U
N. C. S.
PROVISION COM PANY
1
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