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AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT FALL 1983 CONTENTS 3 Is There a TBird on Your Bookshelf? You may have a published work by a fellow alumnus or faculty member in your collection. 6 President Visits Far East Alumni 7 Alumni Director Tours Europe 8 News 14 ,Que Pasa? 16 ,Donde Estan? 17 Alumni Update Fall, 1983 Quarterly magazine of the Alumni Relations Office of the American Graduate School of In terna tional Management, Thunderbird Campus Glendale, AZ 85306 (602) 978-7135 TELEX 18-7123 On tile cover: Thunderbird is changing, and so is the skyline of metropolitan Phoenix. For more information on how you can have a color print like our cover, see page 8. Director of Alumni Relations and Publisher: Wayne M. Pulver Alumni Office Staff: Cathy Benoit Diane Bridgman Donna Clefand Laurie Condon Anna Banks Cassy Appin '83 Michael Keane '83 Rajesh Thacker '83 Director of Communications and Editor: Nelda S. Crowell Assistant Editor: Kim Thornton Special Assistants: Paul Moore '84 Mark Bockley '84 Wint~fim sel!!!1tefS Four major international seminars are being held Jan. 3-13 on the Thunderbird campus for alumni and other managers who want to update their education and add to their knowledge of international business. • Export Trading Companies and Financing Techniques, Dr. Paul Dickie. The seminar focuses on providing trade and financing techniques that will enable you to compete successfully in the 1980s. In the era of new laws, protectionist trade policies, and monetary fluctuations , this seminar can pay dividends immediately. • International Business Policies, Dr. Clifton B. Cox A top management approach to selected international business issues will be featured in this seminar. Participants will study global environmental analysis, strategic planning and evaluation of direct investment proposals, entry and ownership strategies, organization and human resources management. • Pricing Practices and Techniques in Domestic and Foreign Markets, Dr. Nessim Hanna. This seminar stresses the techniques and strategies of pricing with respect to market conditions, economic and political environment, cost, legal constraints, ethics and operational problems. • The Cultural Environment of International Business, Dr. Robert Moran. Designed for experienced international managers, this seminar will include the exportability of U . s. management techniques, the skills of the international negotiator, ways to internationalize an organization, multicultural team building, and cultural reasons for successes and failures of international joint ventures. If you did not receive a brochure or would like additional information, write to Dr. Clifton B. Cox, American Graduate School of International Management, Thunderbird Campus, Glendale, AZ 85306, or call (602) 978-7150. Is there a T'Bird on y:our Bookshelf? New Book by Thunderbird Professor A major international promotion~l . campaign is scheduled for November to publiaze a new book written by Richard D. Mahoney, Thunderbird faculty member in the Department of International Studies. The book, JFK: Ordeal in Africa, will be published by Oxford University Press, which delayed releasing the book until November, 1983, in order to coincide with the twentieth anniversary of Kennedy's assassination. NBC is scheduled to do a miniseries on John F. Kennedy in the fall. ABC is scheduled to present a special on JFK and has contacted Professor Mahoney on the subject. International promotion of the book is being planned with special emphaSis on New York, London, and Belgium. John Kenneth Galbraith has agreed to do the boo~ review that ~ill appear in the N~ '(ark TImes. The .Englis~ release is emphaSIZIng the connections WIth Ghana, a former English colony. Professor Mahoney will be writing a 3,000 word excerpt for the Times of London on Kwame Nkrumah, President of Ghana. In Belgium the sales promotion will center on the crisis in the Congo, a former Belgian colony. THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL 1983 Editor's note: The following summary of JFK: Ordeal in Africa is taken from the jacket of the forthcoming book. Lost in the controversy over John F. Kennedy and the Third Worl~ - h.is miscalculation at the Bay of PIgS, hIS indecision in Vietnam - is the important story of his African policy. It was in Africa that Kennedy used the full powers of his presidency to try to direct the turbulent flow of nationalism. In JFK: Ordeal in Africa, Richard D. Mahoney analyzes the raw material of Kennedy's . statesmanship: secret telephone conversations (that no other scholar has used before), the declassified minutes of White House meetings, State Department memoranda, and CIA and embassy cable traffic. From these sources, as well as more than 200 interviews with the principals involved, Mahoney reconstructs President Kennedy's response to the momentous events of those years: the murder of Congolese Premier Patrice Lumumba, the death of United Nations Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold, the demise of Kwame Nkrumah (the leading African nationalist of Kennedy's day) and the desperate stand of Portuguese di~tator Ant0Il:io de Oli~eira . Salazar in Africa. He proVides new information about the covert operations - both auth~rized and unauthorized - of the CIA and details why Kennedy vetoed U.S. military . intervention in the Congo, but chose to aId Angolan insurgents and to finance Ghana's giant Volta River Project. Mahoney traces the personal odyssey of John F. Kennedy - from an uninitiated Congressman on tour in insurgent Asia in 1951, to a Senator who privately counse!ed African nationalists in the late 1950s while publicly accusing the Eisenhower administration of siding with the European colonial powers in their final hour in Africa, to a President tom between his sympathy for the cause of African freedom and his fear of undermining the Atlantic alliance at a time of bitter rivalry with the Soviet Union. Professor Mahoney Greets Alumni Alumni have been invited to attend bookopening events to be held from 6 to 8 p .m. at the following locations: Washington, D.C., Nov. 14, the Johns Hopkins School for Advanced International Studies Boston, Nov. 17, John F. Kennedy Library New York, Nov. 18, Princeton Club Phoenix, Nov. 22, Plaza Club 3 The following paragraphs are taken from the book J.F.K.: Ordeal in Africa by Richard D. Mahoney, Professor of International Studies at Thunderbird. The scene describes the escape and subsequent arrest of Con$olese Premier Patrice Lumumba prIOr to his murder. Four times during September and October, Lumumba had "escaped" confinement to rally supporters and to give speeches before large cheering crowds. The Kasavubu-Mobutu regime had responded with an ultimatum to the UN, whom they blamed for Lumumba's sorties: ''The ANC is ready to do battle with the UN in order to arrest Patrice Lumumba."5 Mobutu, again, did not have the stomach to act. Outside the inner ring of bluehelmeted UN soldiers surrounding the "One of us must sacrifice himself· .. " Patrice Lumumba, 1960 house and the second ring of Mobutu's paracommandos, there was a third presence: the CIA's small squad of assassins trying to "pierce both Congolese and UN guards" to reach "the target." POSSIBILITY USE COMMANDO TYPE GROUP FOR ABDUCTION EITHER VIA ASSAULT ON HOUSE UP CLIFF FROM RIVER OR, MORE PROBABLY, IF ATTEMPTS ANOTHER BREAKOUT INTO TOWN ••. 6 Lumumba, however, eluded his would-be assassins by securing himself in the house with his wife and children. He dismissed most of his servants, "so entry by this means seems remote," Devlin reported to headquarters.7 The CIA's "hunting season" was further frustrated by the inability of agents to establish an "observation post" near the house, possibly for the purpose of positioning a sniper ... 8 Lumumba made plans to break out. By means of a UN phone, he alerted his collaborator, Thomas Kanza, to the plan of escape. Kanza appealed to him to stay in the house. Lumumba replied: "one of us must sacrifice himself if the Congolese people are to understand and accept the ideal we are fighting for."lo They were waiting for him. "[A] decision on breakout will probably be 4 Professor Richard Mahoney, Author of JFK: Ordeal in Africa. made shortly . . . station has several possible assets to use in event of breakout and studying several plans of action," Devlin cabled headquarters. ll On the night of November 27, during a tropical storm, Lumumba escaped. He picked up his wife and son Roland at the Guinean embassy and, with several followers, fled east toward Stanleyville. When President Nkrumah of Ghana heard the news, he shook his head: "0 impetuous man."12 The CIA worked with Mobutu and St1rete Chief Nendaka "to get the roads blocked and troops altered [to block] possible escape route."13 Three days after his escape from Leopoldville, Lumumba was arrested at Mweka, near Port Francqui. He was beaten with rifle butts by ANC soldiers and flown back to Leopoldville. He was then taken before Mobutu who, according to the Associated Press, "with folded arms, calmly watched the soldiers slap and abuse the prisoner ... "14 Lumumba's followers continued to believe that if their imprisoned leader could remain alive until January 20, 1%1, when Kennedy took the presidential oath, he might escape execution.18 Gizenga sent a message to the President-elect in mid-December 1960 appealing for support. Lumumba's former minister delegate to the UN, Thomas Kanza visited with Mrs. Roosevelt, whom he found encouraging. Nkrumah wrote Adlai Stevenson, his former guest in Accra, to urge him also to help before it was too late. 19 Lumumba himself seemed less hopeful. He wrote his wife a final letter, which was smuggled out of prison: "I write you these words without knowing whether they will ever reach you, or when they will reach you, and whether I will still be alive when you read them."20 Alumni Authors Publish Books Around the World Editor's note: Several Thunderbirds have responded to our request for information on Thunderbird authors. The following article summarizes some of the publishing activities of the Thunderbird alumni around the world. John R. Bogert, '59, and his wife Joan are the authors of 100 Best Restaurants in the Valley of the Sun. Ten thousand copies of the book, which will go into its seventh edition this fall, will be printed in October. Bogert writes, "We dine out anonymously either paying cash or making reservations in the names of our dining companions. We eat out over 200 nights a year in the Valley of the Sun, and it is only the few weeks after the book goes to press tha.t we eat at home - it's too late to change the old copy and too soon to think about the next edition." Bogert is founder and president of Arizona Desert Minerals Co., Inc., and founder and principal of International Mining and Research Company. His companies provide evaluation, appraisal, and economic consulting services to the mining industry. THUNDERBIRD MA.GAZINE FALL 1983 Let's Drive to Survive, authored by Gilbert N. Drake, '53, concentrates on collision-avoidance techniques and emphasizes driver and vehicle capabilities and limitations. Drake has supervised more than 90,000 emergency reaction driving situations, which include skidding, controlled braking, evasive steering, and off-road recovery. Trainees have been managers working in the educational, law enforcement, industrial, and governmental sectors. Drake is president of G.N.D. Associates in Dover, MA. Howard R. Goldsmith, '73, is the author of How to Make a Fortune in Import/Export. His seminars on the subject cover the basics of starting an import/export business, pricing and selling, financing and methods of payment, transportation, documentation and licensing, letters of credit, sources of information and free assistance and how to maintain a flexible stance in a changing marketplace. Goldsmith's programs have been given in conjunction with the Small Business Association, UCLA, the University of Puget Sound, and the University of Nevada at Reno. THUNDERBIRD MA-GAZINE FALL 1983 Don Groves, '49, has coauthored two books, A Glossary of Ocean Science and Underseas Technology Terms (1965) and The Ocean World Encyclopedia (1980). He has also written more than 200 papers and articles which have appeared in a wide variety of publications including Sea Frontiers, Underseas Technology, Journal of Naval Engineers, Our Navy, Skin Diver, U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings, and the U.S. Congressional Record. Groves is a staff scientist for the National Materials Advisory Board. Carlos Del Nero, '80, is author of Aspects of Marketing and Advertising in Latin America. He wrote the book while attending Thunderbird and it is required reading in Professor Joaquin Duarte's 15-586 class - Os Paises de Expressao Portuguesa Hoja (The Portuguese Speaking Countries Today). Besides marketing and advertising, the text focuses on the socio-economic status of the region. Del Nero is assistant marketing manager, international for FisherPrice Toys. •• One of Thunderbird's more prolific authors, Boye De Mente, '53, is the author of 30 books and is director of Phoenix Books/ Publishers. His books include Japanese Manners and Ethics in Business, Exotic Japan, and his latest book, The Japanese Way of Doing Business. De Mente is founder and president of the Arizona Authors Association and is executive adviser to the East Asia Publishing Company. His special field of interest is human behavior and the social and cultural influences that motivate people. Alfred P. Jankus, '47, is coauthor of Venezuela - Land of Opportunity, published in 1954. An account from the Caracas Daily Journal says, "This is an excellent compendium of knowledge about a country very much in the focus of the economic eye and as such deserves a high place among authorities in its field. Here's a book definitely to be labeled 'full of information' and placed alongside a Spanish-English dictionary and other reference books, handy for frequent leafing through." Jankus, now semi-retired, says, "One of the highlights of my career was being graduated with the class of '47, the very first from AIFT, now the American Graduate School of International Management. " 5 President Visits Far East Alumni Thunderbird has extended its contract with the Beijing Institute of Foreign Trade (BIFT) to 1988 as a result of negotiations between Dr. William Voris, school president, and President Tien of BIFT. "He (President Tien) agreed with almost every request we had asked for and we did it all in one day. We signed the agreement the next day," Voris said. Thunderbird students will now be assured of receiving in-depth instruction in Mandarin Chinese and of getting more day-to-day exposure to Chinese students. "In the past," Voris said, "they've been almost isolated. " One provision of the agreement is that Thunderbird can send a professor to BIFT to spend a full semester. The professor will teach a course at BIFT and the institute will help him or her in doing research. In exchange, a BIFT professor will stay a semester at Thunderbird and will teach a course on "Doing Business with the Chinese" or "The Chinese Economy" or some similar topic. The first exchange will take place in February of 1984. SIFT will continue to send three junior faculty members each year to get their MIM degrees, and Thunderbird will send two groups of four students each for a semester at BIFT. The only request not agreed to was that American students be allbwed to live in the regular dormitories with Chinese students. The Chinese do not wish to put American students into their regular student dormitories because the facilities are less comfortable than Americans are accustomed to. They prefer to spend the money to put the students in a place called Friendship Hotel, which has better living conditions, said Voris. Thunderbird now has six alumni in the People's Republic of China, all of whom are teaching at BIFT. According to Voris, protocol and tradition are very important in China. "Any businessman going into that country had better be carefully briefed because they're very protocol oriented. They're sensitive. That's why they work so hard to understand our country before they come here. One of the most difficult things is to get the first entree. You have to know somebody or your company and product have to be in great demand. But you can't get in without an invitation. That's the first great hurdle for any business. The second, of course, is the tradition. No businessman can go in there without knowing what's right and what's wrong." Voris added, however, that the Chinese understand that there are going to be some people who don't know all their customs and they are gracious about it. Voris's trip also took him to Hong Kong, Singapore, and continued on page 16 THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL 19B3 Alumni Director Tours Europe Alumni Director Tom Kidd spent the month of May touring Europe and England to assist in the development of Associated Thunderbirds International (ATI). Tom met with more than 80 T' birds in Brussels to discuss plans for the formal incorporation of the European branch of A TI to be known as Thunderbird Chapter Europe (TCE). TCE's purpose is to conserve and maintain contacts among former students of the school who are living and working in Europe and to encourage cultural, social, and business-oriented activities which demonstrate the tradition and the ideals of Thunderbird. TCE members expressed a preference for a formal organization in order to maintain a continuity and consistency of contacts. They also wanted a structured body for new members to contact, especially for Americans who have spent little previous time abroad. A board of directors will be elected and renewal business meetings will take place every two years. Dues of $35 have been set to create operating funds. The chapter will be legally based in Austria and will sponsor semiannual conferences at major European cities. THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL 1983 Provisional board officers of TCE are Markus Habsburg-Lothringen, '81, honorary chairman; Manfred Lo Locher, '69, president; Susan Speca Duval, '77, administrator general; Gianni Torti, '79, vice president/country relations; Mariya Toohey, '78, secretary; Vladas Gedmintas, '69, treasurer; John Cook, '79, press and public relations; and Bill Schlichter, '75, membership administrator. Tom and his wife Nancy participated in several T'bird gatherings during their trip. In Brussels they attended the semiannual European chapter gathering. This included a banquet attended by more than 80 T'birds with a classical recital by an Irish concert pianist. Saturday included a group tour of Bruges and an evening buffet with over 100 in attendance. Professor James Mills also attended this largest ever Thunderbird gathering in Europe. Organizers of the Brussels events were John Cook, Eric Herkens, and Bob Roussel, all class of '79. The Kidds then moved on to Paris where they encountered student rioters below their hotel window and a gang of teenage gypsy pickpockets at the Louvre. More pleasant meetings included a cocktail party attended by about 22 T'birds and two meetings at the home of Lo Locher. The Paris meetings were organized by Locher, Susan Speca Duval, Pierre Carras, '81, and Peter Reitz, '62. In Geneva they were greeted by 24 alums at a dinner hosted by Vic Fontaine, '67. As a result of the gathering, Geneva T'birds plan to meet on a more regular basis. In Zurich the Kidds met with three of the six T'birds in that area: Bernhard Edgar, '49; Henry Hofmanner, '79; and Frederick Erne, '70. The final stop was London where over 50 T'birds attended a party organized by Babs Ryan, '81; and Bob English, '76. Professor continued on page 16 7 Graduation Speaker Calls for Free Trade Thunderbird graduates were called on to "reaffirm our policies of free, fair world trade and investments" by commencement speaker James L. Ketelson, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Tenneco Inc. Speaking to approximately 300 spnng graduates, Ketelson said, "The need for strong belief in the values of international trade and investment has never been greater than at the present time, with the cries for increasing protectionism which are rampant in the world today. History is replete with examples of ... why, for the good of our country and for the good of most other countries of the world, a free, fair trade policy is our longrange best hope for improving living standards and lives of the free world's population." He cited the plight of U.S. agriculture, which is suffering from the impact of two ill-advised embargos in the last decade-Nixon's embargo of soybean exports, which paved the way for Brazilian dominance in the market, and Carter's grain embargo to the Soviet Union which hurt our agriculture industry. "It isn't recognized that today one out of six jobs in the United States depends on exports, and the proportion is growing . . . And if we can hold a free and fair trade policy, those proportions will be enlarged as we move down through this decade. The other nations of the world also need to export more if we are going to continue to provide markets for the U.S. goods in those countries. If we close our markets to these products of other countries, there's no question there will be reciprocal action." Ketelson concluded by addressing the question, "Is America still capable of competing on a fair basis in world markets?" "Much of our problem can be laid at the doorstep of management, 8 Robert Frehse '50, executive director of the Hearst Foundations, was the first recipient of the Barton Kyle Yount award. He participated in the spring, 1983 commencement ceremonies to present the award to John Warner. and under competitive pressure, we are rapidly learning some necessary corrective procedures . . . If we limit these pressures by protectionism, the old easy habits will not be changed and the competitiveness America needs may not be forthcoming." Aerial Photo Now Available An aerial photo of the Thunderbird campus is now available from the Alumni Relations office. The 8" x 10" photo is a color version of the photo shown on the cover and is suitable for framing. The Alumni Relations office receives $2.00 for each print ordered. To order your print, send a check for $12.00 payable to A.G.S.I.M. to the Alumni Relations Office, Thunderbird Campus, Glendale, AZ 85306. Price includes postage and handling. Please allow eight weeks for delivery. James L. KetelsoH, President and CEO of Tenneco, addresses the spring, 1983 graduating class. "As a leader of a major great American company, I'm unwilling to concede that we are incapable of competitiveness. This American system works . . . What we need to do is to allow our incentives to function and to sharpen their effectiveness, and certainly a quota on . . . imports is not letting the system work." Alumni Director Bids Farewell Tom Kidd, Director of Alumni Relations since May, 1982, has resigned to take a similar position with Virginia Commonwealth University. Tom cited family health reasons as an important factor in his decision to leave Arizona and extended best wishes to the thousands of Thunderbirds he has met during his stay at the School. THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL 1983 NEWsNEWs NEWS NEWS NEWS Interad Competiton Thrives; Alumnus Gives Career Pointers Mary Bell Moudry '78, a former Interad competitor now with Needham, Harper & Steers advertising agency in New York, was a first-time judge for the Mary Moudry, '78, judges the Interad competi tion . Spring, 1983, Interad competition. She also spoke to students about careers with NH&S. Mary pOinted out that NH&S is the seventeenth largest ad agency in the world, with offices in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Dayton. Their accounts include Amtrak, Xerox, Atari, Honda, Budweiser Light, and Shasta. NH&S's corporate objective is to be the best agency in the world, THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL 1983 using the strategy of making the best advertising for the best clients. Reaching that objective is accomplished by people, product, and profit, with people playing the most important role. Guidelines used in making their advertising include breaking the pattern, generating trust, and appealing to the heart as well as the head. Describing the successful account executive, Moudry emphasized intelligence, entrepreneurship, salesmanship, a zeal for quality, a zest for advertising, and personality. Duties of assistant account executives, the starting position at NH&S, involve editing, critiquing, selling, controlling traffic, writing and presenting speeches, analyzing, being a financial watchdog, mediating, being a recordkeeper and collector, communicating by phone, listening and observing, and managing relationships. Account executives are rated by how well they train their assistants, Moudry said, so it is in their best interests to see that assistants are well-trained. She discussed the differences between account managers and brand managers so that students would have a better idea of which job appealed most to them. Generalist and product expert with a heavy numbers orientation describes brand managers, while account managers specialize, deal in ideas, and are consumer experts. Theirs is also a less structured environment. The presentation ended with a case history of the Budweiser Light account, explaining the thought and planning behind the "Bring Out Your Best" campaign. Free Trade Is Subject of Conference "Challenges to Free Trade" is the topic for the Fifth International World Affairs Conference to be held at the Thunderbird Activity Center on Friday, November 4, 1983. Sixteen leaders from business, government, organized labor, and academia will address the conference on topics including "World Responses to Protectionism," "Instability of the International Financial System," "Role of Government in Trade," and "New Dimensions of International Trade." International trade experts, senators, and CEOs have been invited to participate. An evening banquet with guest speakers will follow the conference at the Hotel Westcourt in Metrocenter. Both events are open to the public. Advanced registration is recommended. For additional information, contact the World Affairs Conference office (602) 978-7119 or the Director of Communications (602) 978-7137. Internship Program The World Business 591 Internship course is the model for a national internship program set up by the United States Department of Commerce. Proposed by Don Fry, district director of the Department of Commerce in Phoenix, the program is being implemented in 18 offices of the Department of Commerce. Schools offering the course include Tulane, Kansas State University, and the universities of Texas and Michigan. The Commerce Department will supply the program's initial funding but expects the private sector to pick up future responsibility . 9 International Research Center The International Studies Research Center (ISRC) supplements the library and contains diverse, up-to-date, easyaccess information on 172 countries from banks, coporations, government organizations and other subscriptions from all over the world. The information attempts to fill the gap between published material (which may be two to three years out-of-date by the time it is published) and the current world situation. Material is filed topically and geographically under such titles as Agriculature/Energy, International Issues, and International Business. Individual country files are divided into Agriculture, BankinglFinance, Cultural/Social, Economic, Foreign Relations, IndustrylBusiness, Natural Resources, Energy/ Political/Service Industries, and TradelImportlExport files. New additions this semester include Foundation Grants to Individuals, Doing Business in Today's China, and Doing Business in Today's Hong Kong. Masae Wade is director of the ISRC. New Director Named for Alumni Relations Wayne M. Pulver, a Thunderbird alumnus of two classes, has been named the new Director of Alumni Relations. Wayne received his B.A. in International Management from Thunderbird in 1970 and returned to receive his Master of International Management degree in 1978. He also holds a B.s. degree from Cornell and speaks fluent Spanish. Prior to assuming his new position, he was Vice President and Manager of the Trade Finance Group, International Division of Valley National Bank in Phoenix. His previous experience includes being operations manager for Empire Harvestore Systems, Inc., in New York, and nine years as manager of the Offshore Banking Unit in Venezuela for Citibank. He has also been Team Leader for the Agribusiness Department of Citibank in New York, and Country Head for Citibank in Costa Rica. A Phoenix resident, Wayne is President of the Arizona World Trade Association, Board member and Treasurer of the Sister Cities Commission, and a board member and officer of the American Youth Soccer Organization. He is married and has one son. Thank you from Berger Erickson 10 Dear Friends: During the last three months, I have received an overwhelming number of cards, letters, and notes of sympathy, many more than I can answer. Therefore, I'm taking this means of expressing my prOfound appreciation to all my friends and our alumni who took the time to express their sympathy in my great loss. Mabel was not only my wife, she was my best friend. We shared everything. Your expressions of love and concern have helped to lessen the grief I feel. I have been particularly pleased at hearing how much she was loved and admired by our friends, a love I am pleased to share. Again, my sincere thanks to all of you. Berger Erickson Francisco Gaona Roger Lyon Professor Gaona Dies Dr. Francisco Gaona, professor emeritus of Spanish, died March 13. Gaona taught at Thunderbird for 21 years, from 1950 to 1971. Shortly after his departure, the faculty senate voted him the status of professor emeritus. He is survived by his wife, Raquel. Her address is: Department 602-B. Colonia del Valle, Mexico City, .oF - 03100. Roger Lyon, Trustee, Chairman, Dies Roger Lyon, chairman of the Thunderbird board of trustees, died April 16. Lyon was CEO and chairman of the board of Valley National Bank of Arizona. Active in the Valley, Lyon was president of the Heard Museum board of trustees, involved in COMPAS, a fund-raising effort for the arts; served as a board member of Arizona Community Foundation, and was past president of the Dean's Advisory Council for the ASU College of Business. Lyon joined the Thunderbird board in 1979. He was elected chairman in 1981. He joined Valley Bank in 1976 and was president of Westnet, a network of five banking organizations in Western states. THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL 1983 EWsNEWs NEWS NEWS NEWS Alumnus Invited to Join Circumnavigators Eleanor Hamric, '76, recently became one of the first women to be invited to join the prestigious Circumnavigators Club when the organization opened its previously all-male membership to women. The club is composed of people who have traveled around the world. The Circumnavigators award a scholarship each year for travel around the world. Hamric was the first Thunderbird to win, based on her essay "The Role of Women in the World Today." "Everywhere I went, Thunderbirds were a great help," she said. "The worldwide network was great. At each stop I would go through an alumni list and call a graduate to say hello. They would invariably invite me to be their guest for a few days, so it was a wonderful opportunity to savor the local culture first hand." Hamric is now a realtor in Phoenix. Involved in land development, commercial leasing, residential sales, and property management, she said, "I didn't want to be a nine-to-fiver and real estate had a lot of attractions. There are many aspects--Iegal, financial, economic-and you can wheel and deal. When the market turned down, I got into property management." "Part of the idea of the grant is the desire for that student to come back and share information and experiences," Hamric said. Since 1976, two other Thunderbird women have won Circumnavigator travel scholarships: Mary Ann Jirasek, '82; and Janet K. Strube, '81. John Grover won in 1978. The Circumnavigators were founded in 1911. Among its members are Dr.William Voris, school president and a past president of the local Arizona chapter; George F. Getz Jr., a member of Thunderbird's board of trustees; former astronaut John Glenn; author Thor Heyerdahl, and Senator Barry Goldwater. THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL 1983 Professor Zhang Yinyu of the Beijing Institute of Foreign Trade visits Thunderbird. Beijing Professor Wins Friends at Thunderbird Zhang Yinyu, an English professor from Beijing Institute of Foreign Trade (BIFT), visited Thunderbird in April to deliver a series of lectures on topics including business in the People's Republic of China and relations with the United States. Zhang was born in Shanghai and attended a Catholic high school where he learned English. He passed an entrance examination to Cambridge University but bowing to his father's wishes for a more practical education, he attended the London College of Printing. He returned to China in 1951 to take up his career and was later reassigned to teach English at BIFT. In 1978, Zhang accepted a second position as a printing consultant for the China National Import and Export Corporation. He also teaches occasionally at the Peking Institute of Printing Technology. According to Zhang, it is unusual in China for a person to have two jobs at one time but, he said, "My country needs experts in printing; we need experts in all fiefds and there are so few of us because of this cultural revolution." The All China Printing Association has sent him to contact U.S. printing associations and the printing industry. "I shall function as the bridge that spans the two printing industries," he said. "I am feeling the way for further formal diplomatic contact between these two industries." Zhang sees the ThunderbirdBIFT exchanges as a way to promote relations between America and China. "Weare hoping to give the American students an idea of how we do trade and to let you know about our foreign trade policies. By doing this, I believe your students are better eqUipped when they come to do business with China." He sees Americans as outspoken, naive, and impatient. "Europeans . . . are very keen businessmen. When they come to China they prepare themselves very well and are quite aware of where they are, and quite capable of appropriate persuasion. Americans . . . take too much for granted. Your impatience comes to the forefront when you wish to strike a deal. You have to let us have time to build a trust in you. Your school is trying to teach some of the things most Americans lack." On the subject of increased trade with America, Zhang said, "In 1981 America was our second largest trading partner. We hope, of course, that the expansion of trade between us will be to the advantage of both countries." Steve Spitts '83 11 Duarte visits Latin America Joaquin Duarte, chairman of the International Studies department, spoke at the June 16 alumni luncheon at the Phoenix Hilton. He recently chaired a seminar on international business training sponsored by the Management School of Sao Paulo. Duarte had an exciting welcome to Sao Paulo as his hotel was approached and attacked by rioters the second day he was there. "That was the first time they had rioting in downtown Sao Paulo since 1932 so I thought it was a great welcome," Duarte said. There are 139 T'birds in Brazil and Duarte met with 35 or 40 in Sao Paulo. He then went to Rio de Janeiro where he gathered with T'birds at Lord Jim's Pub, owned by Jim Phillips, '47. His next stops were Caracas, where he was taken in hand by Paul Donnelly, '67, and Trinidad and Tobago where he visited the pr~sident of Trinidad and Tobago, Ellis Clarke. Clarke is the former ambassador to the United States and spoke at Thunderbird three times during his tenure. "When I got to Panama, I was greeted by two Thunderbirds fi~hting over who was going to be nIcest to me," Michael Pierce, '68, who is a lawyer there, and Richard Alfaro, '65. In Mexico City, Duarte stayed with his former college roommate, Ambassador John Gavin. And, as always, on the plane home he ended up sitting next to a Thunderbird. 12 Resume Book for Nonprofit Sector The Liaison Club is sponsoring a resume book for students whose career i.nterests lie in the nonprofit or servlce sectors. Thunderbirds for the Not-For-Profit Sector has been sent to over 150 non-profit and service sector agencies such as CARE, Chambers of Commerce overseas, Save the Children, Catholic Relief Services, and a variety of government agenices at all levels. About 110 students paid $2 each to place their resume in the book although all 110 people may not !,ecess~y be primarily interested m work m the nonprofit sector." I think t~ey're covering all bases, and while the economy is soft, a~ything will d<;>, so to speak," sald Bruce Hams, club member. The Liaison Club hopes to send ~he resume book out twice a year, m the spring and fall. According to Harris, although the Career Services resume book ~as a section for not-for-profit mterests, the Liaison Club decided that separate emphasis should be given to those students interested in purely not-for-profit work. "We realize that with the vast majority Bahia Gul~ck is shown teaching the fourth~ evel ~rablc class, offered for the first time In Sprln.8. 1983. The class studied the wor~ Of Kahlil Gibran, honoring the lOath annzversary of the poet's birth. of 'people he~e interested in profitonented busmess, that's obviously where the emphasis is in Career Services and in the resume book. We wanted to supplement what they were doing. It's a little more difficult to find a job in the not-forprofit sectors . . . because not-forprofit cannot come to campus ... but that's a hurdle that needs to be overcome. " INTERCOM Responds The March 17 alumni luncheon at the Phoenix Hilton featured Wally Parker, director of INTERCOM, who spoke on INTERCOM's recent activities and progress. INTERCOM responds to the corporate need for training. "We do nothing but absolutely topdrawer programs. We do not charge our seminars per person, we charge per lecture hour. That way a company can send as many people as it likes and still be charged only by the number of lecture hours," Parker explained. One recent seminar was the tenmonth Huffco Indonesian program. Upon completion of a 12- week English language class, the managers spent their remaining seven months taking general business classes in human resources development, basic computer usage, and speCialized areas of management such as logistics and purchasing. According to Parker, the program made its participants "much more promotable .. . They'll acquire savoir faire and receive hard-management training . .. Teaching people to work cro~s-culturally is our major forte." Smce 1981 INTERCOM income has tripled. INTERCOM gives the faculty a chance to interact with on-going business problems and it contributes to the bottom line. THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL 1983 1982-1983 THUNDERBIRD AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Your support has made this a record year with donations totaling $1,135,424, a 28.49 percent increase over last year. Alumni giving increased by 33.01 percent to reach $171,761. Alumni participation in the corporate matching gift program resulted in an additional $48,734 for a total of $220,495. Of the donors who gave during 1981-82, 79.90 percent gave again this year. Last year this renewal rate was only 55 percent. We are pleased to announce that your continued support has resulted in the American Graduate School of International Management being selected as a finalist in the 1983 U. S. Steel Alumni Giving Incentive Awards Program. We have included a copy of the letter which acknowledges the vital role you play in the success of our Thunderbird Fund. A special thank you to those of you who participated in the matching gift program. Of the 1,006 eligible donors who gave during the 1982-83 fiscal year, 76.94 percent took advantage of this opportunity to match, double or even triple their donation to our School. As a result, an additional $48,734 was received from matching gift companies. Notes: Boldface type indicates a consecutive donor who made a contribution in 1981·82 and 1982-83 "M" indicates participation in the matching gift program. "." indicates membership in a Club. Barton Kyle Yount Society American Management Associations Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company S.c. Johnson and Company Dr. Thelma Kieckhefer Starr Foundation Valley National Bank Patron $25,000 and Up The Honorable and Mrs. John C. Pritzlaff, Jr. Executive Club $5,000-$24,999 Mrs. Louise S. Bevens, '50 Mr. Harold Cahalan Mr. Christy A. Peake, '79 Mr. William H. Parker, '65 Mrs. F. N. Thomas International Associates $1 ,000-$4,999 Mr. Alben M. Biedenham, '75 Mrs. Anna Duarte Mr. Robert W. Dukes Mr. Elmer L. Edwards, '51 Mr. David G. Fisher, '67 Mr. Thomas J. Machia, '54 Dr. William Voris Presidents Council Mr. Norman Auerbach Retired Chairman Coopers and Lybrand Mr. G. Clarke Bean Chairman of the Board Emeritus The Arizona Bank Mr. C Michael Bennis, '66 Self-employed Writer/Photographer Mr. Earl L. Bimson Director and Retired President Valley National Bank Mr. E. T. Collinsworth, Jr. President AXIA,lnc. Mr. Henry N. Conway, Jr., '55 President I B Financial Corporation Mr. Vincent S. Daniels, '74 President Minequip Corporation Mr. Robert W. Feaglcs, '51 Senior Vice President, Personnel Admin. Travelers Insurance Co. Mr. George F. Getz, Jr Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Globe Corporation Mr. Merle A. Hinrichs, ·65 President Trade Media Ud. Mr. John L. House, '69 Mr. Henry T. Mulryan, '49 Mr.Charles M. Stockholm, Counselors Club Brokken, James R., '69 General Manager, Chief Executive Vice President '56 Brothers, David L., '78 Executive' OffiC'pr Cyprus Industria.l !v!iner31$ Senior Executive Vice $"00-$999 BlOWn, W.L. Lyons, jr., Kuwait Asia Bank Co. President Clay P. Bedford '60 Mr. Robert C. Hunt Mr. E. V. O'Malley, Jr. Crocker National Bank Louise Bevens Brown, William C., '68 Chairman Executive Vice President Mr. Rodney A. Taylor, '75 Michael A. DeBenedetti, '69 Bruton, James K" '76 Huber, Hunt and Nichols, The O'Malley Companies Executive Vice President Berger Erickson Bunce, Joseph 0., '64 Inc. Mr. L. Roy Papp Union Planters National Edward B. Juliber Bupp, Richard R., '50 Mr. Kenneth A. Jacuzzi, '79 Investment Consultant Bank Charles H, Mannel Burkhardt, Dean A., '77 Self Employed Mr. William O. Pennel, '64 Mr. Ib Thomsen W. Scott Nix, '78 Byrnes, Barbara J., '77 Mr. William M. Johnson, President President Curgie Pratt, '59 Byrnes, Malcolm H., II, '72 Jr. '60 Intercontinental Motors, Inc. Goodyear International Everett H. Terril Cariello, Albert F., '47 Petroleum Consultant Mr. Ronald R. Pfafflin, '73 Corporation Roger N. Voegele, '78 Casey, Phillip E., '71 Mr. Howard P. Keefe, '61 Partner Mr. James F. Thornton Ju Whan Yun, '73 Clark, Robey, '74 Partner Phoenix Pacific, Inc. Retired Chairman of the Coatsworth, James G., '47 Founders Club Cockrell, Harry A., '73 Arthur Andersen and Mr. Paul L. Reiss, '60 Board Cook, John C., '79 Company President Lummus Company $136-$499 Corcoran, Jeremiah F., '47 Mr. Joseph M. Klein, '47 Bic Pen of Mexico Mr. Don B. Tostenrud Alonzo, Ronald T., '68 Costa, Johannes I., '70 Chairman of the Board Mr. Gardner H. Russell Chairman and Chief Anderson, James Evert, '80 Coulter, William M., '71 Pluess-Staufer International, Certified Management Executive Officer Anderson, Robert Ernest, Crossley, R. Craig, '77 Inc. Consultant The Arizona Bank '47 Dailey, Lorna M., '76 Mr. John B. Lambert, '53 Mr. Mike A. Santellanes, Mr. Darrow Tully Archibald, Dallas N., '67 Dana, Hassan, '77 Lead System Engineer '60 Publisher and Executive Amstrong, Kara S., '56 Davis, Jeffrey D., '71 General Electric Inti Partner Vice President Ashton, John P., '67 Decker, Richard W., '70 Mr, David C, Lincoln Price-Waterhouse Phoenix Newspapers, Inc. Austin, George W., '49 Deitemeyer, Kent W., '76 President and Director Mr. Kenneth J. Seward, '57 The Honorable William C. Bahaj, Ali Mahamrned, '79 Diekemper, Kara M., '78 VIKA Corporation Senior Vice President and Turner Baltrusaitis, Edward M., '66 Diehl, Werner E., '48 Mr. Thomas J. Machia, '54 Director Chairman Barltrop, Christopher, '70 Dilworth, Robert A., '60 President Johnson & Higgins Argyle Atlantic Corporation Barraclough, George O. Donnelly, Jack E., '60 Essner Metal Works, Inc. Dr. William Voris Barringer, Charles M., '68 Donovan, Jay J., '79 Mr. Fred M. Smoot, '66 President Barrie, Winston Alexander, Duarte, Joaquin M. Mr. Raul P. Masvidal, '66 Partner American Graduate School '80 Duggan, Thomas S., '66 Chairman of the Board Phoenix Pacific, Inc. Bartlett, Charles H., '53 Echle, James W., '72 Biscayne Bank Mr. Frank L. Snell of Int'l Mgmt. Begani, Robert F., '67 Eiffert, William M., '80 Mr. Robert McLellan Partner Mr. John A. Warner, '51 Beldon, Jack, '62 Erickson, Arthur S., '54 Vice President, Government Snell & Wilmer President Bender, Joseph, '50 Erickson, Berger Affairs Mr. Richard Snell Sabritas, S.A. de C.V. Bennett, Kenneth L., '61 Ervin, John W., Jr., '70 FMC Corporation Chairman and Chid Mr. Jan A. Wells. '64 Benziger, Peter L., '77 Feddersen, Pf'ler, '07 Mr. Alfred F. Miossi, '48 Executive Officer Vice President/Director of Bernfeld Vohs, Ralph G., Feller, Warren E., '74 Executive Vice President Ramada Inns, Inc. Public Relations '77 Fencl, Douglas B., '76 Continental Bank Paul Masson Vineyards Bimson, Isobel Fields, Willard T., '68 ' Mr. Gerald Mirkin, '47 Mr. Daniel D. Witcher, '50 Borlaug, William, '71 Fleurke, Maarten W., '79 President President Boyer, Howard J., '66 Fontaine, Victor C., '67 Mirkin Motor Sales Upjohn International, Inc. Brandenburg, John F., '72 Foust, Carlton B., '70 Braufman, Sidney, '47 Francour, Barton A., '72 Frey, Edward L., '64 Fricks, William, '75 Fullbright, Wilson F., '65 Gewald, Robert, '72 Gilkey, Thomas, '70 Glen, Jack Dean, '79 Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J., '78 Granger, Steven Paul, '80 Greer, Thomas F., '73 Hacker, William D. Halvorson, H. Mikel, '77 Hamric, Eleanor S, '76 Hargren, Gregor J., '68 Harvill, Richard A. Hazeltine, Sherman Hazen, Charles S., '69 Hellbusch, Donald E., '63 Hennington, Kathryn, '80 Herrmann, Alfred C., '59 Hertenstein, Paul L .. '64 Holmes, Jerry L., '60 Hood, L. Robert, '76 Hooker, Thomas Guy, '81 Humiston, Paul A., '66 Huth, Marvin R., '76 Hutnek, Stephen, '47 Hyek, James L., '60 Irby, Charle~ L., '77 Isobe, Yoshiaki, '80 Jacuzzi, Kenneth A., '79 Johnson, Alice Parker Johnson, Paul R Johnson, Scott J., '75 Kailey, R. Jon, '76 Kaneko, Keith K., '66 Kawakami, Peter Nobu, '58 Kelly, Ralph R., '52 Killeen, William R., '76 Kirk, Philip F., '54 Kistner, Leonard J., '74 Kittleson, Blair J., Jr, '70 Klecker, John P., '78 Klipp, Terry L., '72 Kohl, James G., '71 Kroos, Christopher, '76 Lane, George B., '75 Lazos, Nick, '72 Lee, Kyung H., '74 Leisering, Fred A., '47 Leonard, Walter M., '49 Lincoln, Brayton, '52 Lindahl, George R., Jr., '54 Lippstreu, Lawrence R., '60 Long, Chris, '74 Mallette, Shirley W., '76 Manning, Bryan D., '76 Marcus, Lowell K., '48 Markley, James A., Jr., '50 Marquardt, Robert H., '74 Martineau, Phillip M., '78 Mason, Barry J .. '58 May, Laverne (' , '60 McCarter, James W., '76 McCaskill, Bernard, '80 McMullen, William G., '78 Meade, Richard A., '50 Meech, Charles E., '66 Mohamed, Mortada Mostafa, '81 Moir, David W., '49 Murray, Gerald H., '59 Muse, Charles C., '50 Myre, Lucile M. Myung, Ki Tae, '74 Nelson, Elizabeth 1., '78 Nunu, Charles L. '78 Olsen, Ernest H .. '47 Oman. Earl K. '67 Oshiro, Dennis T., '72 Paine, A. Jordan, '47 Peckham, George J., '52 Peglar, Robb K., '72 Pi-Sunyer, Luis C., '64 Platt, Charles A., '66 Plott, Stephen R., '79 Pooley, Sheldon G., '47 Pratt, Janet E., '76 Purkrabek, Mr. and Mrs. David J., '77 Raborn, Robin, '76 Reed, Linwood L., Jr., '59 Reeves, George L., '59 Rhee, Chase c., '70 Rickard, Carroll M., '56 Robins, Alvin G., '50 Ross, Dean M., '67 Row, Richard Cabot, '79 Rutledge, George S., '56 Ruzicka, Jeffrey F., '70 Samper, 1. Phillip, '61 Santos, Jose M.S., '74 Schuele, Alban W., '70 Schwartz, Alexander I., '80 Scott, Gerard C., '57 Short, W. John, '76 Smith, Loren D., '58 Storm, Dean J., '78 Straits, Lloyd A., II, '66 Toll, Philip A., '50 Tuggle, John B, '61 Turner, Harry B, '51 Urman, Nils A., '77 Van Wageningen, George, '75 Verduzco, J. Jorge, '75 Vos, Pieter A., '58 Wade, Leighton Tom Wagner, William A., '68 Walls, Daniel J., '69 Welch, Allan P., '72 Wilcox, Robert S., '68 Williams, William F., '67 Williamson, Robert K., '80 Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William D., '77 Wolff, Robert A., '77 Wrobel, William D., '62 Wyman, Winthrop, '56 Yahn, Clarence H., '62 Yates, Thomas D., '75 Zimmerman, William, '60 Zook, Dean W., '64 Zurcher, Steven D., '78 Class of 1947 Total Gifts: $8,602 Number of Donors: 42 Number in Class 135 Percent Donating: 31.1 Average Gift: $204.81 Adacusky, Emily * Anderson , Robert E. Backer, Robert S. Barley, George Bell, Thomas P. *Braufman, Sidney M'"Cariello, Albert F. M Carpenter, Harold Chartraw, Raymond R. *Coatsworth, James G. M*Corcoran, Jeremiah F. Dahlkamp, Fred Edmiston, Charles W. Follett, Allan W. Gonzalez, Carl G. Graf, Joseph W. '"Hutnek, Stepben L. Jankus, Alfred P. Kalmans, Harold ·Klein, Joseph M. Klomann, KarIO. *Leisering, Fred A. Lindstrom, Herbert H. Mann, Cecil W. Marks, Irwin Mervis, Florence Michael, Robert E. *Mirkin, Gerald M Mitchell, William E. O'Connor, Thomas P. Olsen, Bernard E. '"Olsen, Ernest H. "Paine, A. Jordan Plan, Irving "Pooley, Sheldon G. Reed, William I. Ritter, Cbarles O. Rorbach, Thomas H. Schaeffer, William L. Scharf, Stanley L. Schneider, Elton R. Walters, George H. Class of 1948 Total Gifts: $2,096 Number of Donors: 33 Number in Class: 130 Percent Donating: 25.4 Average Gift: $63.15 Bean, Robert L. Bocci, Lawrence J. Bowlus, Glenn M Brill, Theodore L. Burkland, Richard L. M Clarke, Robert A Cole, Clifford W. Davis, William E. M*Diehl, Werner E. Eichelberger, William M Henley, William E. Henson, John D, Kilmer, David C. M Lauer, J. Fred MacCachran, Robert F. *Marcus, Lowell K. M*Miossi, Alfred F. Moyer, Robert B Nazro, John Nettleton, JUlia Neumann, William O. Norman, Delmar E. Olson, Walton R. Osburn, Earl S. Schlosser, John S. Sherwin, Lillian P. Sherwin, Thomas Shields, William G, Slemons, William C. M Smith, Sidney E, Weldon, Fallon J. Wright, Harold A. M Zimberoff, Allan L. Class of 1949 Total Gifts: $3,597.20 Number of Donors: 31 Number in Class: 146 Percent Donating: 21.2 Average Gift: $116.04 * Austin, George W. Bencomo, Joseph D. Bourke, Thomas G. Clark, Lloyd C, Cook, Cbarles W. Craig, Leroy R. Davis, Roy B Enck, Mark B. Grier, Wallace C. Groves, Donald G. Hohmann, Robert A. Johnson, Ricbard T. Kemp, Lester B. Kline, Robert F. * Leonard , Walter M. Lorenat, Gayle Marogg, Gerald G. Mellinger, Melvin F. *Miller, Kenneth J, *Moir, David W. *Mulryan, Henry T. Prochnik, Edgar S. Ross, William H. Smitb, Arthur J, Steffen, Dwigbt A. Viner, Josepb A. Wabl, Thomas B. Wasson, Clarence L. Watson, Henry C. Windes, Dudley W. Winter, Kenneth D. Class of 1950 Total Gifts: $12,784.80 Number of Donors: 36 Number in Class: 127 Percent Donating: 28.3 Average Gift: $355.13 Ashley, Alton L. *Bender, Joseph R. Bertocchi, Robert P. *Bevens, Louise S. Bicocchi, Anthony C. M Bjerkiie, George S. Bower. Ralpb R. Boyce, Sterling L. Buccberi, Sebastian J. *Bupp, Richard R. Clarke, James W. De Smith, William B. De Roever, Frederick Frehse, Roben M. Goldsborougb, James Gwartney, Paul M. M Hagen, Raymond E. Haymond, John D, Johnson, Famham J. Keffeler, Robert A. Knoth, Jack N. Kuhlman, Elizabeth G. *Markley, James A, "Meade, FUchard A. Mitchell, Charles C. M Mowry, Duane D. *Muse, Charles C. Olson, Sberman J. Pederson, Glenn W. P1azibat, Robert *Robins, Alvin G. M·TolI, Philip A. Tooke, Joseph C. Wilson, John N. ·Witcher, Daniel D. Wyble, Joseph N. Class of 1951 Total Gifts: $2,545.63 Number of Donors: 13 Number in Class: 105 Percent Donating: 12.4 Average Gift: $195.82 Algert, Paul K, M Bartholf, Jack B. Bates, D. Barker M Bramble, William C. *Edwards, Elmer L. M·Feagles, Robert w, M Gustafson, Royal D. M Knorr, Robert J. Marlow, Shelton W. Scianamblo. Angelo V. Strohecker, George R. ·Turner, Harry B. ·Wamer, John A Class of 1952 Total Gifts: $994 Number of Donors: 19 Number in Class: 97 Percent Donating: 19.6 Average Gift: $52.32 Bell, James L. M Black, Paul C. Blackie, Norman Cornell, L. Steve Crough, Marian Edmunds, Barbara J. Finney, Lawrence M. Jobnson, Ricbard I. Kelley, Walter R. *Kelly, Ralph R. Kesse, Charles H. Liddicoat, George W. *Lincoln, Brayton Macy, Jobn A. *Peckham, George J. Pellegrini, Louis Scbulman, Samuel Vance, Robert D. Withers, H. Ted Class of 1953 Total Gifts: $1,770 Number of Donors: 21 Number in Class: 95 Percent Donating: 22.1 Average Gift: $84.29 Adams, Tbomas J. M*BartJett, Cbarles H. Benz, Eugene F. Bowen, Richard S. Burns, Jean M Campeau, Edward C. De Mente, Boye L. Dougherty, Margaret E. Eikenberry, John H. Enochson, Richard K. Goldsberry, John W. M·Lambert, John B. Manning, James F. M Neblett, Samuel A. Peyton, Charles H. M Schollard, William Schultz, Eugene H. Smeed, James R. Taddei, Armando White, Charles S. M Wood, Cbarles T. Class of 1954 Total Gifts: $10,912 Number of Donors: 17 Number in Class: 110 Percent Donating: 15.5 Average Gift: $641.88 Cerqueria, Joseph Coppersmith, Earl W. ·Erickson, Arthur S. Gale, William M. Hale, George E. M Heck, Gerald L. Johnson, Ted Keller, Charles G. M·Kirk, Philip F. Koerner, William S. ·Lindahl, George R. *Machia, Thomas J. Martinoli. Frank L. Monaghan, James P. Sidel, Philip S Watkins, McNeill Whitcomb, Charles A. Class of 1955 Total Gifts: $i,6i5 Number of Donors: 17 Number in Class: 129 Percent Donating: 13.1 Average Gift: $95.00 M Anderson, Paul F. ·Conway, Henry N. Davis, Paul C. Davis, Shannon M Herazo, P. N. McCall, Richard D. Neitz, Walter R. Pooler, Richard K. Punnett, Richard E. M Rainoff, George R. Risher, Robbins M Ryan, William H. Schoenberg, Richard A. ShaUberg, William L. Sheets, Dale L. Slijk, K. Niek Treat, Jerry Class of 1956 Total Gifts: $2,802 Number of Donors: 31 Number in Class: 142 Percent Donating: 21.8 Average Gift: $90.39 *Armstrong, Kara S. Box, Eugene L. Brown, Kenyon Bunnell, Richard G. Cali va, Narce Churidis, Robert P. DeRobertis, Louis M Dolan, Carroll E. M Galt, Stewart S. Hansen, Sheila Kane, Edward H. Krabbe, Donald J. Kratoville, Harry J. Kyte, Gilbert R. Laubach, Harry J. Lockman, Joseph B. M Meneely, James K. Miller, Harold R. M Murison, David Neal, Harry C. Norcross, Robert I. Perlman, Irving C. M*Rickard, Carroll M. Roman, Peter 1. M*Rutledge, George S. St. Clair, Charles L. Schulz, Henry W. Steinmetz, William Q. M*Stockholm, Charles M. M Tiernay, William R. M*Wyman, Winthrop Class of 1957 Total Gifts: $2,902 Number of Donors: 33 Number in Class: 175 Percent Donating: 18.9 Average Gift: $87.94 Arthur, John J. Boggio, Alexander Buckmaster, W. Douglas Carlson, Virgil F. Carpenter, Arthur M. Ehlers, Murray F. Fellers, Norman V. Firsty, Jerome M Gargiulo, William R. M Gleason, Francis J. Grady, Geurgt: E. Grady Small, Lorna L. Haines, Thomas B. Harkins, Daniel D. M Hay, John C. Helffrich, Alan B. Hornstein, Robert B. Huff, Robert L. Hutchinson, William C. Karpf, Henry C. Maggio, Charles W. McKaig, William B. Munns, Thomas A. Neverovich, Walter J. Oliver, Earl T. M Reed, Timothy S. Roberts, Donald B. Schneider, Jacob M. *Scott, Gerard C. M·Seward, J. Kenneth Stothers, James M. M Welborn, Paul T. Withers, William F. Class of 1958 Total Gifts: $1,496 Number of Donors: 29 Number in Class: 152 Percent Donating: 19.1 Average Gift: $51.59 Alexander, Oerri)) W. Allen, Stanley C. Atkison, Harry R. Busch, Edgar T. Cavanagh, Philippe P. Cogdill, Kenneth C. Davis, Philip J. M Deakin, Richard W. M Dethero, J.H. Faust, Ronald F. Fritzner, Alvin ·Kawakami, Peter N. M Kellogg, Walter A. Lee, George Liecty, Derek ·Mason, Barry J. M McGill, John P. Neag, Raymond Peterson, Dwight T. Pinckard, Frank E. Poston, William S. Roberts, lohn A. Rosellini, Donald G. Ryder, Jack D. Sanchez, Canuto Sherman, Elizabeth K. Sherman, John 1. *Smith, Loren D. M*Vos, Pieter A. Class of 1959 Total Gifts: $2,447 Number of Donors: 42 Number in Class: 101 Percent Donating: 41.6 Average Gift: $58.26 Abel, William H. Anderson, Ugene S. Arnette, Paul B. Bohle, Robert J. Bonnar, James P. Carroll, James M. Chandler, William R. Daniels, Richard R. Davenport, Bruce L. Draigh, Kenton E. Evans, Alice Furlan, Andrew W. Gindling, John A. Guld",eili, MiLltill H. Golley, James B. Hansen, David J. Hartzell, Barton L. * Herrmann , Alfred C. Hill, James J. Hinkley, Charles B. M Holtsnider, William H. Jacobsen, Daniel T. Jones, Darrell S. Kammerer, Charles E. Linsenmayer, Robert R. Maling, Donald Moore, Frank S. *Murray, Gerald H. PatJ, frank T. Pierce, Aldon L. *Pratt, Curgie W. Ramsey, Patricia M. M*Reed, Linwood L. M*Reeves, George L. Reider, David A. Samuels, Neil Schmeltz, David R. Shaw, Edward L. Smythe, William H. Ward, Earl M. Wright, Paul W. ZiIai, Emil Z. Class of 1960 Tuuu GiI-l.S; $3,528 Number of Donors: 37 Number in Class: 184 Percent Donating: 20.1 Average Gift: $95.35 Ballinger, Robert M. Bancroft, Douglas W. M Bravender, David F. Brenteson, Allen 1. *Brown, William Brugge, Donald A. Cave, James Cunningham, Donald N. Delgado, Rodolfo L. *Dilworth, Robert A. Dixon, Keith K. M*Donnelly, Jack E. Field, Bonner M. Hall, Howard G. Hanck, Walter C. Hogan, Thad R. *Holmes, Jerry L. M Hurne, Stewart O. *Hyek, James L. Kieser, John F. )Un[ppenbach, JackA. M*Lippstreu, Lawrence R. Malcolm, Robert N. *May, Laverne C. Miller, John R. M Perkovich, Robert B. M Ross, John J. Ruehlman, David D. M*Santellanes, Mike A. Steele, Dean L. Taylor, Thomas M. Tognazzini Kieser, Valerie J. Tuberty, John E. Vranizan, Ralph A. M Wilson. Herbert J. Windsor, Henry H. M*Zimmerman, William Class of 1961 Total Gifts: $2,656 Number of Donors: 34 Number in Class: 168 Percent Donating: 20.2 Average Gift: $78.12 M Armenta, George Arnold. John R. Barnes, Robert E. *Bennett, Kenneth L. Bethke, Melvin T. Bowman, Horace L. Brewer, Thomas K. Decherd, David B. Fuller, Richard L. M Fuller, Robert O. Haase, John G. Hayes, Roger C *Keefe, Howard P. MacCorrnac, Jack R. Maunder, Lawrence S. M Maviglia, Lewis J. M McCarthy, E. A very O'Sullivan, Patrick E. Ogle, Donald B. M Parker, James H. Patterson, James B. Paulino, James H. Price, Lawrence W. Rayment, Roland V. *Samper, J. Phillip Scherzer, Paul L. M Sheehan, Thomas F. Shields, Fred S. Taylor, Martin J. *Tuggle, John B. Uchida, Shigehiro Vignovich, Radomir Way, Osmon G. Workman, Charles E. Class of 1962 Total Gifts: $1,561 Number of Donors: 35 Number in Class: 191 Percent Donating: 18.3 Average Gift: $44.60 Anderson, E. Leon Ballard, Arthur J. Ballestero, Manuel C. M*Beldon, Jack Bruss, Ernest H. Carter, Charles E. Chaffee, Jerome N. Chapin, Alan C. Cortes, Carlos E. Estes, Leon D. Feldman, Morris M Freitag, Miles D. Fritz, J. Michael Gersten, Jerome Hanning, Ralph G. Hartley, William B. Kelley, John M. Lininger. Darrell Y. Luman, Charles Lynch, Brian E. Lyng, John H. McCutcheon, Edward R. McMahon, Kevin J. Mendoza, Raymond J. Patterson, Walter F. Ryan. Theodore F. Sanborn, Wallis R. ScheitTele, Christof J. Smith, B. Paul Stanton, John D. M Surrency, Thomas F. Trumbower, Titus R. M*Wrobel, William D. ·Yahn, Clarence H. Ziebarth, John W. Class of 1963 Total Gifts: $1,575 Number of Donors: 28 Number in Class: 146 Percent Donating: 19.2 Average Gift: $56.25 Aageson, Thomas H. Barber, Bruce B. Burkard, Ronald P. Cairns, Andrew Daniels, George G. Escobedo, Arnold H. M Folkedal. Tor D. Gilmore, Marquis H. M Greene, Lawrence C. M Guenther, Bernhard D. *Hellbusch, Donald E. Huminski, John R. lmredy, Stephen A. Jacobsen, Bruce C. Johnson, John S. Johnson, Maurice P. M Kaminski, Edward M. M Lambrix, Robert J. Latuszynski, Felix V. May, Beatrice Murphy, Donald B. Perdicas, Alexander J. M Pfaff, Douglas A. Saenz, Edward C. Shaeffer, Harold B. Smith, Richardson B. Van Gelder, Daniel B. M Williamson, Robert E. Class of 1964 Total Gifts: $3,287 Number of Donors: 33 Number in Class: 184 Percent Donating: 17.9 Average Gift: $99.61 Berkey, W. Jim Berlin, Ira G. M Bleeker, Bruce R. 'Boice, Walter C. ·Bunce, Joseph O. Butler, M. John Carr, Donald W. M Chamberlin, Robert W. Collins, Wade H. Daliere, John F. Drachman, Allen F. Eklund, Reginald *Frey, Edward L. Gehl, Robert J. M*Hertenstein, Paul L. Hord, Bruce T. Hubbell, John C. Lagergren, Charles A. Morch, Claus T. Orbaugh, Ronald W. ·Pennel, William O. ·Pi-Sunyer, Luis C. Radcliffe, George H. Sanchez, Jose A. Smith, Dwight W. Stearns, Ronald O. Tung, John T. Tyler, Norval O. Vette, John L. M*Wells, Jan A. Winkelman, Charles L. Wright, Harold C. M*Zook, Dean W. Class of 1965 Total Gifts: $10,695 Number of Donors: 29 Number in Class: 205 Percent Donating: 14.1 Average Gift: $368.79 Calkins, Philip F. Cochran, Richard S. Crane, Alpo F. M Cushman, Robert A. Dial, Charles P. Dykes, George M. Francis, Edward J. *Fullbright, Wilson F. Giese, Mary Golden, John A. Gravell, Robert W. Hallmann, James A. Hardy, Charles B. *Hinrichs. Merle A. Hutabarat, Eden S. Koechlein, Richard A. Koskey, Paul J. Kretsedemas, Alexander Love, Robert L. Marr, William L. Mennen, George J. Novello, Donald A. *Parker, William H. Pool, Robert C, M Salvesen, Leif R. Savage, John V. Savage, R. Dennis M Shapiro, William M. Thompson, DuBois S. M Whisman, Donald E. Class of 1966 Total Gifts: $4,700 Number of Donors: 47 Number in Class: 243 Percent Donating: 19.3 Average Gift: $100.00 M Ahrens, Leavitt B. Arms, David S. Baden, Kurt F. *Baltrusaitis. Edward M. *Bennis, C. Michael Best, Richard Bowden, Walter M*Boyer, Howard J. Callahan, Ralph W. Cline, Edward P. M Conlin, George B. M Difazio, John J. M Douglass, Robert G. *Duggan, Thomas S. M Englund, Michael R. Feeney, Michael M. M Giddings, Jonathan R. Griffin, D. Michael M Hill, Edward D. Holbrook, Kenneth W. M*Humiston, Paul A. Jackson, Sidney K. M*Kaneko, Keith K. M Lambert, Ralph C. Lo Piccolo, Joseph M. M Long, Frank L. Mar, Richard E. ·Masvidal, Raul P. M*Meech, Charles E. Miller, Derek E. Mixon, Thomas R. Morse, Tbomas D. Nelson, Robert E. Norfleet, Robert K. Ong, William C. *Platt, Charles A. Richardson, James K. Shalhoub, Richard M. Shearer, Leslie M. *Smoot, Fred M. *Straits, Lloyd A. Sweeterman, David A. Thompson, Joseph E. Turner, Jerrold P. Verity, Jonathan G. White, Phillip B. Winger, Eric R. Class of 1967 Total Gifts: $3,720 Number of Donors: 48 Number in Class: 290 Percent Donating: 16.6 Average Gift: $77.50 * Archibald, Dallas N. *Ashton, John P. *Begani, Robert F. Bowman, Anthony W. M Brown, William R. Campbell, John L. De Orlow. Stephen H. Delahunty, James T. Dueringer, Richard E. Farver, Thomas D. *Feddersen, Peter *Fisher, David G. Fogg, William W. M*Fontaine, Victor C. Gilson, William R. M Graham, Charles W. Grossmann, James T. Hale, John M. Hensley, Gilbert C. Husbands, Charles B. Jensen, Lance S. Johnson, Byron P. Kelso, Richard S. Kimmel, Edward K. Krumm, Donald M. Laubscher, Jon H. Linder, Douglas R. MacPhail, M. Bruce Marchant, Jeffrey J. McCowen, Ronald E. M Nein, John T. ·Oman, Earl K. Reed, Preston A. Reid, Donald B. Reiswig, Kurt W. Rice, Eugene S. Richard, Wilfred E. *Ross, Dean M. Sampson, Richard A. Sheldon, WiUiam G. Smith, Gary F. Spencer, Selden M. Strawn, Steven R. Suarez, Frederick B. Tune, Harold N. *Williams, William F. Wineburgh, Joel T. Wright. W. Randolph Class of 1968 Total Gifts: $3,092 Number of Donors: 58 Number in Class: 382 Percent Donating: 15.2 Average Gift: $53.31 Abu-Nuwar, Nabil S. Adams, Dayton W. *Alonzo, Ronald T. Amar, Edouard R. Bachhuber, Peter A. Banks, Kenneth A. *Barringer, Charles M. M Batchelder, Henry F. M Bell, David W. Berg, John P. Booker, Thomas J. M*Brown. William C. Butler, Sam J. Carswell, Courtney H. Chapman, Robert A. Davis, William J. Duncan, Robert E. Fagin, Vincent B. *Fields, Willard T. Garrett, Daniel M. Garsault, Christian J. Gold, Steven L. Grimmett, George E. *Hargrett, Gregor J. M Hasenpflug, Richard L. Heimark, Donald B. Holzheuer, Wilfred F. Jones, George M. Kopek. Henry S. Kreuser, Thomas P. Lemon, James P. Maltz, Lawrence C. Maxon, James H. Mellinger, Larry K. Midd!e!nn, Fi!dey N. Murray, Charles L. Nakamoto, Masaaki Nason, Steven L. Norris, John S. Richards, James P. Ringer, Joseph H. Sanchez, I. FUchard M Sanford, Brent J. Schlegel, Robert E. Schreiber, Robert R. Schwensen, Carl F. Sipherd, C. Scott Skuse, Kenneth P. Stukuls, Voldemars Vardon, James G. Vinson, Edwin N. *Wagner, William A. Weber, David P. Westgor, John E. M*Wilcox, Robert S. Williams. Louis C. M Wilson, Alun H. M Withers, Robert E. Class of 1969 Total Gifts: $3,296 Number of Donors: 46 Number in Class: 371 Percent Donating: 12.4 Average Gift: $71.65 M Adams, Michael Q. Arena, Michael S. Barelli, John P. Berns, Peter N. M*Brokken, James R. Clizbe, Garth D. Davidson, Neil A. *De Benedetti, Michael A. DeVoe, Marvin J. Dubois, Jean R. Finnell, Michael H Fowler, Edwin J. Gevas, Thomas G. Gontram, Joseph M. Gordon, James F. Gummere, John L. *Hazen, Charles S. Heard, John Hoover, Thomas A. *House, John L. Hughes, John M. M Jones, Timothy R. Julian, Michael F. Keeley, Richard D. Kidder, Kathleen M. Klein, James A. M Kleinbussink, Loog Kruse, Wesley A. Lamb, Larry R. M Lewis, Leroy R. Love, Patricia G. Morgan, Samuel R. Murphy, Michael O. M Nelson. Larry E. Paloutzian, E. Allan M Reece, Bob F. Sakai, Souji Sharpe, C. Patrick Smith, Jason P. Sperling, Kenneth A. M Stanger, John W. Taylor, Sharon K. Trow. Anthony R. M*Walls, Daniel J. Webster Hayden, Anne Young, Thomas C. Class of 1970 Tota! Gifts: $4,421.50 Number of Donors: 97 Number in Class: 594 Percent Donating: 16.3 Average Gift: $45.58 Allington, Roger A. M Anderson, Carol L. *Barltrop, Christophe Barrett, James W. M Barrett, Saxton W. Bean, Keith S. Blaisdell, Philip G. Brodney, Lawrence G. Brown, William G. Bruce, Mark J. Bruce, Christine A. Burrows, W. Don Caito, Carl A. Chan, Beverly Chapman, Steven R. Cheek, A. Laurence *Costa, Johannes I. Counts, Gary A. M*Decker, Richard W. Decort, Roger Dennison, Danai H. Dettner, David V. Dunn, Rex F. Eaton Veblen, Linda J. Epley, William D. Erickson, A. Ronald M*Ervin, John W. Ford, Gregory L. *Foust, Carlton B. Fulcher, Wayne B. Gesin, Dennis R. *Gilkey, Thomus E. Gilman, Robert C. Graebner, Frank M. Grimes, Terry D. Guarino, Samuel J. M Gurley Lamonica, Geraldine Hancock, T. Marvin Hewes, Robert W. Hillencamp, Kimball T. M Hoey, William C. Hoffman, John R. Houseknecht, Peter S. Huhn, David L. Hurlbert, R. Lynn M Ittner, George D. Jakob, Oliver G. Johanson, Charles E. Jones, Jeffrey K. M Kelley, Arthur C. M Kingman, Peter H. *Kittleson, Blair J. Laverty, John R. Longmire, J. Douglas Magee, Gregory A. May, George D. McTigue, Michael P. Moore, Thomas A. Morehouse, David B. Morrell, James E. Muesse!. Marilyn 1. M Muncy, John L. Muston, Donald G Nagel, Walter H. O'Halloran, James R. O'Keefe, Thomas B. Odermann. Donald K. M Perez, William D. Polson Daniel, Carolyn Prochaska, Werner D. Raggett, Jerome A. Ragland, Robert E. *Rhee, Chase C. Richards, Seth Top Ten CIa e by ContributIon Amount Rogers, FUchard J. Root, G. Sheppard Rush, John R. M*Ruzicka, Jeffrey F. Sanders, Thomas B. M*Schuele, Alban W. Shaffer, David E. Shipley, Owan L. Sietlns, Udo I. Snyder, Robert B. Staggs, Gary V. Stevens, Robert B. Stiger, Gary D. Stranik, Donald R. Summers, Michael H. Thompson, Carl S. Wenz, George A. Westphal, Harold S. Wilkens, William T. Williams, Alfred C. Winter, Charles A. Wright, Stephen B. Young, Kenneth Class of 1971 Tow Gifts: $2,84; .50 Number of Donors: 71 Number in Class: 389 Percent Donating: 18.3 Average Gift: $40.11 Abiaka, Innocent N. Adamany, James C. Adams, Robert W. Ainslie, Robert F. Baker, B. Lee Betette, Robert M. *Borlaug, William G. Brewster, David C. Broderick, Joanna T. Burnett, Enrique G. M*Casey, Phillip E. Chester, Lloyd L. Christensen, W. Jack Codrea, Charles D. Cole, Carl A. Coughlin, William H. M*Coulter, William M. Culwell, Rodney L. M Cunningham, Gary Daniel, John W. *Davis, Jeffrey D. Derby, Brian M. Drypolcher, William C, Dwinell, Jon B. Friesen, Charles H. Fullam, Brian M. Gunn, Harold A. Hanson, Michael R. Harte, Dennis W. M Hayes, William M. Herbert, Michael K. Herrera-Guirola, Estuardo M Herrgott, Warren W. Hogan, Joseph M. Hrebec, Peter Hubard, William R. Johnson, Jeffrey B. Johnson, Robert A. Jones, Charles J. Kelley, William T. Killeen, William R. Kimberly, Dan M. King, Michael B. M*Kohl, James G. MacBride, Peter H. Malone, Charles B. Mandia, J. Peter Mansfield, Eugene A. Marks, Jay G. McCulloch, I heodore Miller, Rosemary R. M Moorhead, Joseph S Mowery, Bruce S. Murphy, William H. M Neutzler, George D. Nishihara, Ross S. O'Malley, Mark E. Payton, Ronald L. Peera, Shiraz F. Pope, Virgil Reiner, Karl S. Renault, Lance M. FUggs, James A. Schoening, Klaus D. M Stanek, Donald W. Stewart, R. Craig Strongin, Phillip N. Taplin, Charles J. Thomas, Linda L. Walsh, William T. White, James D. Worden, Royce H. Class of 1972 Totai Giits: $5,109.20 Number of Donors: 109 Number in Class: 342 Percent Donating: 31.9 Average Gift: $46.87 Ambrose, Richard A. Anderson, Kris W. Anderson, Ward F. Atwood, Thomas R. Auble, Edward C. Barkell, William H. Benedetti. Dario Bivens, Dennis R. Blankenship, D. Bruce Borthwick, William S. Bostick, John G. *Brandenburg, John F. Braun, Manfred Broadfoot, William G. *Bymes, Malcolm H. M Carson, Donald P. Clennan, Michael G. Collins, Paul R. Conney, Carl M. Cooper, Grier H. M Corcoran, Susan J. M Cullison, John S. Daniels, James D. M Delaney, Richard M. Dreis, Thomas A. Dugan, Thomas D. M*Echle, James W. Flynn, Joseph P. Francis, David A. M*Francour, Barton A. Frodsham, John S. Fuller, Roger P. M Fuller, Theodore J. M Galascione, Ralph N. *Gewald, Robert H. M Glass, Mary A. Grant, William R. Gregory, Kent Griffen, Peter Hachem, Khahil A. M Hall, W. David Hans, Linda M. Hays, Jack N. Hazelton, John S. Hiller, George L. Hirsh, Paul M. M Holcomb, E. Lyle Holt, James E. Hopkins, Michael C. Hurst, Donald W. lmendorf, Richard L. Jaworski, David F. Johnson, Okey B. Kerr, Robert A. King, Richard K. *Klipp, Terry L. Kopec, Robert N. M Kristy, William C. *Lazos, Nick M Leff, Richard A. MacDonald, Douglas N. Mahood, Stephen H. Marino, Joseph J. Massey, A. Irwin Matteucci, George R. M Matus, Gary J. M Melvin, Albert A. Michael, Gary D. Momberger, Cartier R. Moore, Clair F. Mosier, Robert P. M Mueller, Robert H. Myers, Cliff A. Nagle, Eugene Nasman, Stephen K. Nelson, Frank R. *Ogilvy, David W. *Oshiro, Dennis T. *Peglar, Robb K. Pia, Aldo Piela, Joseph A. Porter, Gary S. M Price, Garry B. Prudden. John D. Reese. Alan L. M Rehrmann, James F. M Richardson. William A. Rudolf, Charles G. Shaw, Robert E. M Shilling, Oliver M. Siesinger, Henry S. Smiderie, Frank A. Smith. Gary E. Solomon, John C. Sorkin, Lianne T. Stevenson, Craig E. Storch. Timothy J. Teelin, Tim D. M Topoulos. Christine Valdes, Jr .. Ernest A. Walker, Ronald C. Wallin, Jeffrey M. M Wedwick, Robert W. *Welch, ADan P. Whedbee, James S. Williams. Meriwether D. Wise, Clifford R. Wolfson. George Wolter. Hugo Class of 1973 Total Gifts: $4,217.40 Number of Donors: 79 Number in Class: 493 Percent Donating: 16.0 A verage Gift: $53.38 Allen, Hal R. Allen, James K. Anderson. Bernard M Betz, Charles J. Bishop. Randall Breit, Richard J. ·Cockrell. Harry A. Cone, Stephen E. M Conner, Jerry D. Corpuz. Donald D. Dierickx. Francis 1. Driver, Richard A. Evans, Holland B. Febiger, Christian Fitzhugh, James M. M Frey, Louis A. Gibbs, R. Kelley Graeber. Stephen W. *Greer, Thomas F. Guffin. Robert A. Hall, Frederick J. Hardy. George F. Harvey. Thomas L. Hellwig, Peter C. J.:."ovsky, Jim KangaS. Ernest L. Kawakami, Brian K. Keiser, Allyn W. M Kerrest, Jacques D. Kim, Han S. Kohlke, Gunter H. M Lamprecht, J. Lee Ling, Bill T. Lobdell, Richard L. M Machamer, Debra A. McDaniel, Ronald R. McNerney, Matthew J. McPhee, Peter R. Miller, Gary G. M Monroe. Thomas A. Morris, Kenn G. Morrison, Christopher T. Movsky, David S. Murphy, Melissa Nebel, John L. Nordell, Alan G. M Olsen, Caralie B. M Olson, Gary R. Patel, Jagdish P. Perez, Gerard V. *Pfamin, Ronald R. M Quinn, Michael L. M Roberts, David H. Romain, Arveen B. Roof, Bradley M. Rucquoi, Charles L. Sale, James M. Sheffield, Robert V. Sibley, Gerry O. Silverstein, Roger S. Siman Brady. Jana Sischka, Steve P. Smith, Jett L. Snortland, Donald E. Sparks. Wendell E. M Spindler, Eugene A. Steffey. Frank A. Strasser, Juergen F. Tepe. Robert J. Tucker. William M. Velie, Dennis A. Wallin, Peter R. Walton. Brooks P. Willyard, John D. Wilson, Jesse G. Woodruff, Thomas C. Yamaguchi, Nobukazu Youngken. John R. *Yun, Ju W. Class of 1974 Total Gifts: $5,632 Number of Donors: 108 Number in Class: 684 Percent Donating: 15.8 Average Gift: $52.15 Abel Bishop. Lorraine Arnold. Douglas M. M Biggs. Michael G. M Bishop, Del A. Bjerke, Eric E. Brady, John F. M Brewer, Rebecca A. Brininstool, William J. Brown Colon, Barbara J. Campbell, James E. Campbell, Kenneth D. Cann, Sharon L. Carpentier, Laurier M. Carver, Delbert F. M Charlton. Anthony W. *Clark, Robey A. Cliburn, Charles W. Cortright, Michael F. Crotty, Michael D. Cunningham, Roger K. *Daniels, Vincent S. M Deahl. Marc B. Denning, Richard U. DiNuccio, Donald A. Dodson, James E. Domareck, Myron J. Echevarria, David Esch, William E. Faison, Samson *Feller, Warren E. Frazier, William H. Gavin, Stanley Gillis. Roland W. Greenhalgh, Peter M. M Groth, William M. Halderman, James A. Harper, James S. Heimbigner, Barry L. Henderson, Walton A. Hentschel, Alfred W. Hesse, Philip T. Hettrich, John A. Hibbitt, Jeffrey P. Hitchcock, Scott V. Hook Goodrich, Julie Jackson, Ralph E. M Jennings, Robert S. Keeler. Janet B. M Keeler, Lawrence P. M Kelley, Dennis B. *Kistner, Leonard J. Klemme, Thomas W. Lane, Stuart M. *Lee, Kyung H. Lissauer, Fred H. Lodge, Glenn R. Logue, Don C. *Long, Chris T. M Mackie. Kathleen S. *Marquardt, Robert H. McIntosh. Shaun E. McLane Dudley, Susan L. M McMunn, Mary K. Meisterling, Richard E. Mericle. Kent C. Morris, Douglas G. *Myung, Ki T. M Nordstrom. Hans F. Northrup. Bruce D. O'Dea, Thomas F. Oestlien, S. Bredo Parr, Michael G. Paty, William N. Pearson, Randall G. M Peckham, Peggy A. M Percival, Ronald G. Petersen, Bruce G. Peterson, Bruce A. Peterson Moran. Gail D. M Pollard. A.W. Pretz Faison, Ann E. Purnell. Richard W. Putman. John F. Renich. Thomas W. Sands. Robert H. M*Santos, Jose M. Schoettler, Michael J. Selby, Roy L. Skawin, Mike A. M Smithers, Richard M. Solenick, Paul M. Spence. Wendell M Suchan, Frank F. Sweney, Randy P. M Terril, Jim E. Thieme, Michael A. M Trott, David B. Van Breen, Edward T. Verkaik, Wim J. Waddell, John W. Wallace, Barry K. Wallenstein, Peter S. Walter. Reed C. Walter, Michael H. Williams. Donald C. Wold, Michael W. Yonovitz, Harold B. Zongker, Laura Class of 1975 Total Gifts: $6,242 Number of Donors: 126 Number in Class: 747 Percent Donating: 16.9 Average Gift: $49.54 Ahn. Byung K. M Aka, Raymond H. Atchison, Rainy R. August, S. Robert Barlow. Dale E. M Bell, Michael F. *Biedenham, Albert M. M Bradson, Elaine C. Brusberg, Gregory J. Burnett. Robert C. Campbell, Dennis M. Campbell, Ian D. Cevallos, George W. Clausen, Charles W. M Colombi. Paolo E. M Cooper, Catherine W. Cummings, K.A. M Cummins, Robert B. D' Amato. Salvatore Dauphinais, Paul A. Davis. Kenneth R. Davis, James H. Derby, John M. Dress, Norman T. Dunsmoor, Douglas D. Duran, Larry M. Fadrhonc. Thomas A. Farr, Gerald W. Figueroa Silverman. Maja R. Fincher, Jimmy A. Fletcher, David L. Flynn, Michael R. Forman, Stuart W. French, John S. M*Fricks, William R. M Fronske, George M. Frost, Thomas A. Godfroy, Richard E. Goode, Alan P. Granger, Rodney L. Gravelle, Dale S. Hamman. Thomas C. M Hartenstein, James C. Hecker, Susan R. Hedges, Thomas J. Henderson, David E. Henken. Leland G. M Heslington, David C. Hild, Kenneth T. Hoffmann, John W. Howard, Eldon E. Ishmael. Larry W. Jackson, Dale R. Jawetz, Pincas *Johnson, Scott J. Kleiman, Ira A. Kreyling, Katherine M. *Lane, George B. Lang, Irene J. LePon, Gary Lokay, Ray H. M MacFarlane. J. Patterson Mann, Franklin H. Mastilak. Paul R. May. Jon T. McArthur. John R. McNeal, Lynn E. McPheely, Bernard M. McPherson, Kenneth R. Miller, William M. Morfee Klotz. Janice J. Muenster, William F. M Murphy, Patty J. Murray, Robert J. M Neilson, Deborah T. Nolte, Thomas L. Okamoto, Duane K. Olbrich. Anthony W. O'Neal, Moncure C. M Pace, Hugh D. Pickens, Kenneth E. PiIlrnore, David G. Pollack, Donna R. Radford, Herbert F. Rastetter, William F. Ricketts, Daniel M. Rippen, Gary L. Rotchadl, David D. Rutledge. Henry G. Saint.Amant, J. Richard Sargent, Peter B. Sayers, Mark P. Scheppy, Robert J. Schields, Thomas F. Schwarck, Charles R. Skiles, Joseph H. Smart, Douglas C. Smith, William F. Solomon, Simon M Sommer Tribolet, Kathryn L. Stiehm, Gerald J. Stockburger, Paul S. Strecker. Owen E. Sullivan, Paul J. Szombathy, Robert R. Tasker Thompson, Mary A. Taylor, Reed B. *Taylor. Rodney A. M Terrar, David B. Terrassa, Ricardo J. Terrazone, Dennis M. Thomas, David R. Thomson, Ronald A. M*Van Wageningen, George M Vancil, Marcia E. *Verduzco, J. Jorge M Wagner, Victoria Walker, Gregory B. M Wefel, Peter W. Westbrook, Raymond O. Whalen, Eileen M Whitehead, William G. Whitehead, James W. Williams, Craig E. M Wilson, James D. *Yates, Thomas D. Class of 1976 Total Gifts: $5,639.50 Number of Donors: 112 Number in Class: 620 Percent Donating: 18.1 Average Gift: $50.35 Adair Ensign, Robin M Aledda, Mark P. Alvarez, Kimberly C. Anderson, Jim C. Austin, John R. Brand, Bernd Brawley, Marion P. Brelsford, Gates G. *Bruton, James K. M Carver, Darrel E. Clough. Thomas F. Cobetto, Albert CoDett, Leanne H. Colorado, Jorge M Cook, Martha S. M Cornelio, Bruno J. *Dailey, Lorna M. D::wson, D::llus C DeBerge, Cassandra S. M*Deitemeyer, Kent W. Dickinson, Keith H. M Emkes, Mark A. M English, Robert C. M Erkkinen, Ruby C. M*Fencl, Douglas B. Foster, Ronald D. Goltz, Paul R. Gordley, John D. Grady, Thomas E. M Grandstaff, Linda A. *Hamric, Eleanor S. Harrison, David A. Hennessey, Michael D. M Hodges, James H. Hoffman, Jon A. Holaday, Douglas M. HoHand, Hector I. ·Hood, L. Robert Hunter Peden, Reelana C. ·Huth, Marvin R. M Jamison. Robert F. Johnson, Beth E. Josten, Norbert W. Judd, Rebecca M"'Kailey. R. Jon Kawahara, Itsuo Kegel, Paul R. Kerrest Stevenson, Annick ·Killeen, William R. Klaus Neuhaus, Rosemarie Klinge Gibson. Katherine A. Kluever. Karl O. M Kosewicz, Marie L. M·KrODS, Christopher Kubassek, Alexander Lonsbury. Robert L. Lotspeich, Larry R. Loudon, Michael H. Macklin, Maryann M Mainwaring, Rosser L. "'Mallette. Shirley W. "'Manning, Bryan D. Maynes. Richard J. "'McCarter, James W. Mees, Axel M Messer, Paula Miller, Pamela L. Molina, Franco O. Molinar-Sanz. Luis F. Montmorency, Pat C. Morris, Robert T. Morse, Sophia Moynehan, David J. M Noble, Carlos Nohl, Victor T. Noonan, Edwin 1. Ogawa, Kohei M Perkins, James D. Peters, James R. Podbewchek, Ingrid M. M Popescu, Adrian V. "'Pratt, Janet E. Quinn, John P. ·Raborn, Robin M Roberts, Amanda H. RODS, James O. M Russ, Linda M. Russell, David E. Rutledge, Ross E. Scattolini, Lynn B. Schneider, Jeffrey L. M Schoenmann Sauser, Christine M"'Short, W. John Shull Dannerbeck, Kat11rjii A Silvennan, Barbara A. Singleterry, Tom C. SkeUey, John SneU, Frank W. Spector Varkonyi, Leslie M Stein, Susan L. Stevenson, John D. Tenden, Marlene Travis, Lawrence E. Tubridy, James J. Urbye, Hans-Jorge Ure, Louise C. Varkonyi, Irvin S. M Votruba, David C. Weiss, Andrew E. Wetzler, Benny R. Wright, Michael C. M ZaPP. Thomas E. Class of 1977 Total Gifts: $6,793.25 Number of Donors: 168 Number in Class: 851 Percent Donating: 19.7 Average Gift: $40.44 M Afsari. Farook A. Ambrozaitis, Ramune M. Annstrong, John P. Asadourian, Vahe N. Babich, Beth E. Bachesais, Abdelkader Baker. Michael J. Bard, Gene L. Bardoff. Lawrence Bamett, David K. Barron-Mees, Georgia BartJey, Terry M. Baylis. Gary C. Bell Nowak, Meredith L. M Benci, Cynthia J. *Benziger. Peter L. M·Bernfeld Vohs, Ralph G. Berzins, Valdis Brahrnsteadt, Terry E. Brina, Arthur G. Broskey, Mark E. Browne. Peter D. Bubar, Mark S. ·Burkhardt, Dean A. M·Byrnes, Barbara J. Casey, Gregory B. Chen, Josephine R. Christiansen, Paul B. M Colby, Valerie C. Compton. David B. Conoway, Patricia J. Cracco, James A. M*Crossley. R. Craig Cypres, Linda P. ·Dana, Hassan M Dannerbeck. Peter G. M Danse, Edward H. Oavldson, Glgi V. De Maio Warden, Maria C. M Del Carpio, Susana Dixon, Michael M. M Erickson, Steven M. Freedman, Laura S. Fuchs, N. Jean Galatioto, Salvatore J. Gebhardt, Mark D. Giesen, Cassandra M Gilbert, Richard L. T P Ten CIa ses by artlclpation Griswell Young, Vickie A. Gullett, Gregory A. Gurovitsch. Robin R. M Hager, John K. M Hallett, Gerald W. "'Halvorson, H. Mikel Handly. Joseph J Herden. Carl F. Hickman, Roger D. Hitchcock, Lewis H. Hoffman, M. Joseph M Hunter, John G. Igoe, Joseph A. Ingalls, Susie *lrby, Charles L. M Jenkins, Sandra A. Kakuda. Jack I. Kamrn, Barbara Kelso, Robert M. Kim, Ky C. King, William K. Kistler. James O. Kole, Thomas S. Kramer, Dale G. Kramlich, Kim D. Krantz, Carolyn I. Kranz, Jonathan E. M Krempley, George D. La Valley. William ... Lamb, Peter A. Larson, Kathleen A. M Learmonth, Scott M Libera Purkrabek, Susan D. Lindahl, Thomas G. M Loeb, David W. Loechel, David J. Loizides, Andreas C. London, Ira S. Long, Glenn E. Ludden, Lori W. M Ludington. Julie !-,ynch, ~. S~,.?rd LYUll::', 1'\.1I • .l1d..1U v. Macbeth, William R. Mackney. Richard S. Madison, WiUiam C. Madonia, Peter F. & Moira G. Maid, William J. Malueg, Douglas J. Matricardi. Edith L. M McGlasson, Lizanne M McLaughlin, John R. McLean, Roland M. McLinden, Kevin M. McNamara, James M. Meckenstock, Bobb A. MeDinger, Alan J. Meltzer, John A. M Menda, Melvin Mergler, Marcia B. Michael, Guy E. Miller, S. Maxwell Miller, Ross P. Minarich, Michael J. Moldovan. Don Z. M Montgomery, Stephen B. Mulkey, Roger D. Nelson, Robert R. Nelson, Ross E. Neuhaus, Alfredo Norton, George L. M Olson, Keith D. M Paley, Kenneth S. Palm, David T. Pearson Sweetser, June B. Peres. Robert J. Puplava, James J. "'Purkrabek. David J. Query, Jack F. Quinn, Christine C. Quinn, Gail Richoux, William J. Roberts, Elizabeth H. Rowe. Robbin D. Rowland, Timothy L. Rudd. James B. Rudd, Sally Ryan, Thomas Sanderson London, Carol A. Sauer, Kelly R. Schaenen, Elizabeth D. Schalch, Sarah A. Schiller, Deborah R. Schreuder, Cynthia L. Sharp, Michael J. Sievers, Steven C. Silbert, Teresa K. Spicer. Lewis G. M Stevens, John T. Stevens, Richard L. Stoeckel. James W. Sturgis, Sheldon S. Tarbox. Max R. Tolnai, Paul Torres, Genaro Ure, Lee J. ·Urman, Nils A. Vasquez. Javier G. Von Asch, Catherine N. *Wahoski, Martha H. M Ware, Stephen L. Weber, Craig D. Wehrle, Charles J. Wellman, J. Gary .WiIson, Barbara C. M·Wilson, William D. M Witcher, J. Wright M*Wolff, Robert A. M Zuurdeeg, Robert J. Class of 1978 Totai GUtS: $6,929 Number of Donors: 140 Number in Class: 742 Percent Donating: 18.9 Average Gift: $49.49 Adams. Eric M. AUen, Gary J. Allison. Anne E. M Baldwin, Catherine A. Bardwell, Ross L. Battles, Byron W. Beauchamp, Brian M. M Behnisch, Daniel M. Benzel, Mark A. Blunt, Bruce Q. ·Brothers, David L. Browning. Barry H. M Buczynska, Rita Burrows. P. Eric Butler, Ann E. Byington, Michael D. M Cabrera, Phillip R. Camplin. Michael J. Carlin, Thomas P. Castro. Leslie A. Champagne, Laura K. Chapman Dillon, Constance I M Chesnes, Ann V. Clewell. Allen R. Cochran, Gary E. Cogdill. John W. Cooper, Alan N. M Daeschner, Shirley A. D' Antonio, Anthony R. DeGemmis, Alfred M OereIko. Oebra M. *Diekemper, Kara M. Dietz, Jon C. M Dillon, Michael T. M Durbin, John E. M Dustin, David A. M Erdman, Karl V. Finch, Geoffrey A. M Fones, Stephen R. M Gandy, Steven L. Garcia, SergiO S. M Gamey, Lynn M. Garrison, Andrew D. M Gasser, Stephen B. Gillis, Michael E. Gomez, Paul G. "'Graham. Wendy K. "'Graham. Michael J. Graham, M. Duff Green, Edwin M. M Hamilton, Margo L. Harvie, Caroline J. Hem, Per Anders Hillel. Pavel Hoing, Charles W. Horton, Steven L. Johnson. Garey A. M Johnson, Michael J. Johnson, Scott A. Judy, William A. Kane, Samuel M. ~1"'~ecker, John P. Kovaleski. Joy A. M Kusler, Johnell J. M Landis, Robert B. M Langvardt. Guy D. Lanning, Barbara A. M Lasser, Howard M Lindblad, Mark A. Liston, Stephen L. Lozano, Frank V. M Manners, D. Jeffrey M*Martineau, Phillip M. Mason, Robert H. M McCurdy. Ruth S. McCutchan. Steven L. McDevitt, Sandra J. M McKXnney, JohnE. McKnight. Robert T. *McMuUen, William G. Mcniel, Margaret A. Moncure. Samuel P. M Morley, Geralyn S. M*Nelson, Elizabeth J. NeweU, Richard P. *NIx, W. Scott Nordquist. Cynthia A. *Nunu, Charles L. Ouimette, Bernard J. M Palmer Rathvon, Kathryn Paul-Bennett, Carolann Peevey, John P. Perry Doyle, Diana Pike, RandaU E. Pohlson, Debra J. Quackenbush, Gail R. Ramsaier, Lenore A. Rankin, Too S. Reilly, Regis M. Reinbolt, Steve M. Reycraft, Thomas C. M Richardson, Gerald F. Roberts Learmonth, Brook K. Rock, Jack L. Rudolph, Mark L. Scannell, Jeffrey B. Schlagel Ostroski, Karen S. Schmieder, Joseph C. Schnell, Richard E. Sheriff, Donald L. Shimoji, Sterling G. Shindel, David A. Simpson, Robert F. Skybak,JanO. SIifT, Gregson T. M Stanko French, Catherine M. Stewart, Douglas L. *Storm, Dean J. Swanson, David E. Syler, Jeb S. M Thompson, James A. Tiemens Michael, Maria l. Toohey, Mariya A. Udvardy, Andrew Vlastnik, Judy A. *Voegele, Roger N. Vycital, Richard K. M Walck Foster, Patricia Walker, John D. Walker, Thomas R. Walters, W. Bruce Warden, Stephen L. Weeks, Craig C. M Whritenour. Richard A. Wilcomb, Timothy R. Wittlin, Roger L. Yang, Man-Chiu Young, Gilbert V. Yudicky, Stephen W. *Zurcher, Steven D. Class of 1979 Total Gifts: $20,738.50 Number of Donors: 197 Number in Class: 839 Percent Donating: 23.5 Average Gift: $105.27 Adams, Craig A. Adeeb, Mohsen M. Alirezaifar. Abolfazl Althaver, Brian D. Appel Hughes, Denise M. M*Bahaj, Ali M. Ballard, Brian L. M Barasch, Richard A. Baron, Mary Beek, Carroll B. Berle, Robert H. Bigler, Wesley D. Biller, Michael E. Billhymer. Mark R. Blair, John W. M Bramao, Manuel P. Brennan, Thomas J. Brodnitz, Caroline F. M Brown, Steve W. Buck, Rosemary A. Burkholder, Keny B. Bushman. Terry M. Cahoon, Bradley S. Calkins, Martin J. Cannon. Steven L. Caverly, Timothy J. Clyde, Jim L. Cole, Judith K. M Comiskey. Theresa E. Cone, Willie W. *Cook, John C. Cooney. William J. Copeland, Charles R. Cornelius, Kathy L. Costello. Joan M. Curtis, Caroline B. Curtis, Randall K. De Sio, Isabel R. Dias. Sonia C. Dillon, Joseph F. Donnersberger Downing, Kelley J. *Donovan, Jay J. Drace, Steven E. Dreyer, Michael J. M Dudley, Robert W. Dzvonik, Mary J. Easter, James R. Elias, Paul E. Farmer, Brian T. Feld, David M Ferris, Catherine M. Finch, Terry M. Fitzgerald, Daniel L. M*Fleurke, Maarten W. Franko, Robert M. Fuhrman Martin, Nancy Gagnon, Damian L. Garay Velasco, Marcos R. Gerber, Doug R. Gething, Thomas B. Gleeman, Andrew S. *Glen. Jack Dean Golden, Elizabeth A. Graham, Mary M. M Grapengeter, Linda M. Greve, Lee E. M Groen, Russell B. Guichard, Martha A. Guichard, Roger H. Hampson, Jane J. HanJon, Carol M. Harris, Michael D. Hartenstein. Nancy S. Hauser. Hubert K. Hays, Timothy B. Heim, Stephan J. Hendel. Mark S. Hernandez. Edelmiro E. M Hetherington, Robert H. Hoffman, Barbara G. Homa. Diane Howell. Charles C. Hughes, Philip R. M Humphrey, Arthur F. Huseman, Ann L. Irwin, Nancy J. *Jacuzzi, Kenneth A. Jans. Barbara A. M Johnson. Rosalie L. Johnson. Sandra K. Jones, William M. Karl, Vincent P. Keller, Jeremy Kelly, Thomas S. Kent, Kyoko I. Kings, Simon R. Kirby, L. William Konold, Elizabeth Lawson, Thomas C. Lehning, Tanna K. M Lewis, Kenneth V. Lindsay Sherrill, Lorraine A. Linenbroker Johnson, Cynthia C. Lisac, Jasna A. Lord, Clifford W. Magnoli, Lisa C. M Mahoney, Kendra L. Malott, Robert S. Markell. Jonathan 1. Martin, Drew A. Martin, Peter J. McArdle-Fendrick. Patricia L. McCarthy. Joan M. McCurdy, Bridget E. McDougal, William M. Mekrut, Philip A. Mena, Juan C. Moore. William R. Murphy, John A. Myers, J. Scott Myers, Jo A. Nagel. Christopher J. Ng, Chung·Man Oi, Jiro Orr, Carol C. M Orr, Stephen K. Osborn, John E. Pallette, Philip B. Parry Rangaswamy. Ann *Peake, Christy A. Peecher, John W. Pharr. William D. Pillon, James P. M*Plott, Stephen R. Pomeroy, Edward J. Pradhan. Sureendra Pressler, John A. M Prileson, Jeffrey A. Probasco, Frank T. Proper, Taco F. Radnofsky, Stuart L. Reinharz, Lea M. Remar, Suzanne Riley, Patrick M. Rinz, Jeffrey J. Rosco, Steven A. Rosenman, Howard N. Ross, Jane E. *Row, Richard C. Roy, Michael W. Sahakian, Moses V. M Saunders, Anne P. Schaeffer, Susan R. M Schnen, Karl P. Schottenstein, Harlan M. Schreiber, Denis W. M Schroder. Eric D. Segovia, Javier Segura, Mariano G. Seryak, Mark T. M Shaw, KeUy Scott Sjoquist, Carl E. M Skiff, James W. Smith, Valeri A. M Snow, Andrew Sobrino-Porto, Ana M. Sobrino-Porto, Miguel M Sridaran, Venkataram M Stambaugh, Frederick B. Stangle, Brian M. Stewart, Samuel W. Stone, Barbara A. Stratton, R. Kenneth Surgant, John M. Susz, Marty E. Sweany, Kathleen C. M Tillmann, Nikolaus P. Topp, Gregory C. M Trisciuzzi, Robert D Tsuchiya. Jun Valderrama, Carlos J. Van Coevering, Richard J. Vandervoort. Robert J. Vincent, Doris M. Vind. Jeffery E. Von Gimbut, Alexander Walicke, Alan P. Waycott, Rebecca R. M Waycott. Richard C. Waymel, Steven R. M Weybret, James A. Whittemore, Robert W. Wilson, Patricia Wood, Peter S. M Woody Dietz. Jennifer P. Yiannakakis, John E. Zepeda, Jose L. Class of 1980 Total Gifts: $7,955.50 Number of Donors: 174 Number in Class: 809 Percent Donating: 21.5 Average Gift: $45.72 * Anderson. James E. Ariens. Renee J. Ayash, Jamie G. Badanes, Alan R. Barrett, Teresa C. *Barrie, Winston A. Batchen, Susan L. Beckmann, Charles M. Bell, Christine A. Benson, William H. Berl, Sharon L. Bernstein. Steven H. Beshensky, Anna M. Bitrick, John W. Borden, John L. Bowen, W. John Boyles, Richard D. Bruecknew, Juergen Buckley. Stephen N. Budlong. Granville D. B uttross. Peter Chao, Cecilia Chapman, David D. Charette, Christian Charlton, Janice L. Clark, Robert W. Clugston, Linda J. Collins, Stephen P. Combo, John M. Connors, Kristanne Corbishley, Frank J. Corley, James R. Cuissart De Gaelle. Alain C. Cusick, Jennifer C. Daliakopoulos, Nicos S. Dalton. Daniel R. Dantier, Marie T. Danto, Susan K. Davis, Louis R. Doan, Mary F. Doerfler, Susan L. Dohlen, Jan-Henrik Domosh, Jill L. Doyle, Deborah *Eiffert, William M. Etholm, Petter M. Fandek, Philip B. Finch, Sheldon H. Finn Mannel. Desiree A. Fitch Saldana, Constance A. Fluker. James M. Ford, William C. Fossum. Claus Fox, Stephen C. Frank, Linda S. Franko, Melanie A. Fribourg, Charles A. Frosini, Terry L. Furukawa, Yuji Garrido, P. J. Gazal. Andre G. Getto, Joseph D. Gitt, Peggy A. *Granger, Steven P. Greenman Needles, Ellen Grondal Kommayer, Unnur M. Gross. Stephen C. Gutbrod. Carolyn E, Hackett, Robert C. Hall, Steven L. Hamilton, William M. Hartnett, Jeanine E. Haugh, Stephen J. Hauser, Larry R. Hawkins, Steve L. Helma Van Huisstede, Kathryn Helmich, Eugene *Hennington, Kathryn Hershey, Alan D. Hill, John R. Hill, Nanci A. Hochfield. Barbara L. Hoffman, Diana B. Holt, James D. Hope, Lawrence A. Howen, Joseph D. Hughes, Barbara J. *Isobe. Yoshiaki Javid. Ladan Johnson, Anne S. Jordan, Thomas P. Katterjohn Perry, Carolyn S. KenJey, James R. Ketchum, Linda F. Kornmayer, Christophe P. Krenlel, Lisa L. Lackey, Stephen D. Lande, Duane G. Langford, William M. Larson, Lynne C. Lefebvre, Hugues Y. Lerch Cantarutti, lracey S. Lindstrom, Jane E. Lopez, Eric F. Malone, Thomas G. Marquardt, Robert N. Maxwell, Laurene S. McCann, David W. *McCaskill, Bernard Menestrina, Robert W. Mertz, Barbara A. Mette, Sabine M. Mikitowicz, Walter Miller, Therese M. Monobe, Teruo Moragas, Jorge Morrow, John D. Moser, Stephen D. Mueth, Gregory C. Murphy, Carol J. Nakano, Shigemichi NoreUi, Karen S. Olsen, Nettie A. Owens, Harry R. Palmquist, Alice N. Pancoast, Patrick L. Pappalardo, Salvatore J Pericas, Joaquin Phillips, Charles A. Poulhes, Hubert C. Prims, Peter W. Remick Lefebvre, Annette L. Reynolds, Jim H. Riddell, Randy M. Ruckel, Gail A. Ryan, Paul A. Sahlin, William A. Salmon, Julie C. Savoldelli, Steven Schwamm, Paul A. *Schwartz, Alexander I. Sebastian, Kathleen A. Self, Martin E. Senger, Dorothy A. Sexton, Brenda D. Sheridan, James J. Silverman, Mark F. Slade, Richard F. Smith, Stephen W. Smith, Susan R. Springer, Dianne L. Stauffer, Anton Stetson, Jeane Stewart, Lindsey Sur Claricoates, Anita M Tannehill, Terrie J. Thoeny, Juli A. Torroella, Jose F. Traner, James F. Turrini, Filippo G. Unglaub, Mark S. Valentini Fisher, Linda J. Van Buren, Julie K. Van De F1iert, Willem G. Varahramyan, Shahryar Von Hillebrandt, Martha R. Voris, Michael K. Wertheimer Kenley, Judith A. Westmass, Laurie K. White, Helen C. Wiehl, Kim H. Willard, Randall M. *Williamson, Robert K. Wright Meyers, Molly M Class of 1981 Total Gifts: $2,034 Number of Donors: 68 Number in Class: 813 Percent Donating: 8.4 Average Gift: $29.91 Alpern, Abbey P. Ambrose, Donna M. Barton, Timothy T. Berman, Jonathon M. Bernasconi, Serge J. M Bibas, Barbara M. Bonar, Carolyn M. Bos, Richard J. Carra, Mario Carras, Pierre E. Cazares, Gloria E. Chapman, Joseph W. Christman, Dana E. Clark, Lani E. Dean, Robert A. M Dickson, Debra A. Earhart, Teresa A. Feighner, Jon L. Geiger, Gary E. Geist, Richard S. Gisvold, R. Hagenbach, Glen B. Hambrick, Patricia L. Heck, Kurt A. Hinely. Margena L. *Hooker, Thomas G. Hultgren. Howard M. Iskandar, Tommy M Johnson, Floyd E. Kapur, Sanjiv Kelly, Thomas J. Kboury, Gilbert R. M Kielty. Deborah M. M King, Dennis G. M Kleinschmidt, Jeff C. M Lange. John L. M Lewis, Paul L. McIntire, Lee A. McKeever, David H *Mohamcd, Mortada M. Nilges, Theresa L. Niner, Nona P. Pegue, Robin Porter, J. Scott Rayle, Patricia H. Rhee, Sungkeun Roberts, Darrel C. Ryan, Barbara R. Ryan, Zane A. Samuelsen, Cliff J. Sills, Eric C. Soder, Tom F. M Soo, Maryann M Steele, Wycliffe E. M Stone, Richard S. Sutton, Daniel R. Swensson, Per A. Syracuse, Jasmine M. Taylor, Melissa R. Templeton Dean, Lisa S. M Terry, Conrad M. M Thomas, Bruce W. Wanandar, Leila M Warren, Peter A. Wenker, John G. M White, Kelly A. Wiese, Nancy A. Zinsli, Gabriel P. Class of 1982 Total Gifts: $403 Number of Donors: 20 Number in Class: 935 Percent Donating: 2.1 Average Gift: $20.15 M Benson, David S. Brandwein, Steven F. Braun, William A. De Vault, Stephen M. Dworkin, Sol R. Evangelisti, Michael V. Goldstein, Lisa R. Griot, Elizabeth A. Hagenbach, Kimberly A. Hayes, Jason Hom, Sandra K. Janosik, Albert J. Moehrke, Peter T. Moretti, Michael J. Rafshol, Ann Scheidecker, Jane Shearer, Robert M. Taglia, Regina A. Waterman, Catherine M. Weiner, Steven E. In memory of The following people have been remembered by memorial gifts in their name from friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Ames Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Arbogast Clifford Beven. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bondy Mrs. William Cann Michele Custer Mabel Erickson R. Glen Evans R. Fogelson Margart Griffith Carl Harris Lee B. Hood Jean G. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Hunter Jerry Jacka Dr. Frank Jackie Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Johnson Phil and Reta Kawin Robert E. Kemp and Employer Susan McGill Muriel Jean Moir Jean Myers Beverly A. Norman Doris Paine Parshalls' Son Yvonne Randall Garry Rohrer Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roy Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Schmidt N. Schrock Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tanno Mr. and Mrs. Carrol P. Teague Edythe D. Tessen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson Orval Withers Claude P. Wyman Samuel Zimberoff G. R. Zucchiatti International Auction Each year, prior to the Balloon Race, alumni from all over the world donate items to be auctioned at the International Auction. The following list recognizes those important contributions. Aoki, Yasumichi, '78 Baker, B. Lee, '71 Ball, Perry E., '77 Bellmore, Duane E., '61 Brodney, Lawrence G., '70 Brown, Harold D., '71 Bruck, Felix M., '80 Burris, Raymond H., '74 Charlton, Anthony W., '74 Constans, William F., '65 Cornelio, Bruno J., '76 Dodson, James E., '74 Finch, Sheldon H., '80 Giza, Ted M., '77 Hitchcock, Lewis H., '77 Hogenson. Gary L., '72 Holtsnider, William H., '59 Huang, Yun-Jung, '79 Huelat, J. Dean, '58 Jensen, Herbert L., '78 Lamb, Edwin J., '47 Lambert, Kenneth E., '77 Latham, Hannis T., '71 Latham, John H., '71 Leisering, Fred A., '47 Life, Wallace F., '60 Loe, Linda, '77 Maneshi, Bahman, '81 Merriam, William P., '56 Messinger, McDiarmid, '72 Mitchell, William E., '47 Moore, William R. Moran, Erol S., '63 Morch, Claus T_, '64 Morey, Robert E., '76 Murphy, Michael 0., '69 Noble, Peter M., '68 Ostrofe, Allen F., '72 Pope. John R., '70 Reece, Bob F., '69 Reitz, Peter 1., '62 Ringler, Stephen, '69 Robins, Alvin G., '59 Santellanes, Mike A., '60 Steinmetz, Robert L.. '55 Suarez, Frederick B., '67 Sugiyama, Toshiya, '81 Sweeney, James E., '61 Thomas, Terence F., '65 Tolf, Carolyn A., '79 Torres, Ricardo Juan, '81 Wadas, C. Greg, '72 Wagner, William A., '68 White, Helen Christine, '80 Wist, David L., '54 Yoon, Sang R., '80 In honor of Senorita Leopoldina de Noronha May, 1983 COS& COUNCIL FOR ADVANCEMENT AND SUPPORT OF EDUCATION Dr. Thomas R. Bria Assistant Vice President, Institutional Development American Graduate School of International Management Glendale, Arizona 85306 Dear Dr. Bria: CONGRATULATIONS! It is my great pleasure to inform you that the alumni annual giving program at American Graduate School of International Management has been selected as a finalist in the Improvement Category in the 1983 U.s. Steel Alumni Giving Incentive Awards Program. This program, now in its 24th year, recognizes those institutions and their alumni which have made a significant and successful commitment to encourage private voluntary support to education. Preliminary screening for the awards was based on the data you submitted in the 1981-82 "Survey of Voluntary Support of Education" last year. Finalists in the Improvement Category must have shown at least a 10% increase in the number of alumni donors to the annual fund and at least a 25% increase in the alumni dollar amount given to the annual fund between 1980-81 and 1981-82. Although your institution was not selected as an award winner you can be justifiably proud of your finalist status. The institutions that were selected as finalist were in the top 21% of all college, university, and independent school annual fund raising programs in the United States. On behalf of the Council for Advancement and Support of Education, I would like to extend my congratulations to you for your efforts in developing alumni support, and to your alumni for their willingness to provide the resources to maintain a quality educational program. Elizabeth S. Hall Coordinator, U.S. Steel Awards Program cc: President, American Graduate School of International Managment SUITE 400, 11 DUPONT CIRCLE, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 TELEPHONE (202) 328-5900 N WSNEWSNEWSNEWSNEWS Rugby Action! Rugby Team Reunites Alumni from the Class of '77 returned to campus April 28 and 29 to discuss students' career plans and to have a reunion of their rugby team. Team members represented the firms of R.J. Reynolds, Security Pacific, Levi Strauss Co., and E.F. Hutton & Co. Alums who participated were Art Woods, Steve Rafferty, Rob Mason, Steve Montgomery, Lynn Abernathy, Chris Strank, Scott Simmerer, Jim Emslie, Peter Clark, Alex McGrath, and Mike Mulcahy. AACSB Elects Dr. Voris to 3-Year Term on Board Dr. William Voris has been elected to a three-year term on the board of directors of the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. The AACSB is the governing body for all schools and colleges of business administration in the United States. THUNDERBIRD M"'-GAZINE FALL 1983 Bobbie Boyd Alumni Fund Gets New Director Bobbie Boyd is Thunderbird's new coordinator of development services with primary responsibility for the Annual Fund. Bobbie holds a Bachelor of Business Administration degree from Southern Methodist University . Previously she was fund raising coordinator for the Southern Arizona Division of the American Heart Association. Egyptian Peace Fellowship The late President Anwar Sadat of Egypt made an indelible mark on the world with his courageous trip to Jerusalem and his life-long pursuit of peace. This spirit of friendship and cooperation lives on between the United States and Egypt with the Peace Fellowship Program, designed to bring outstanding Egyptian students to American universities for development training and graduate studies. Ten Egyptian Peace Fellowship students are currently enrolled at the American Graduate School of International Management in Glendale, Arizona. Seven other Egyptian Fellows have recently graduated from Thunderbird. The Peace Fellowship Program was established as a direct result of the Camp David negotiations in 1979. It demonstrates a continuing commitment by the U.S. to assist Egypt in achieving her development goals. Funds for the Peace Fellowship are distributed through the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). The program is under the direction of the Egyptian Ministry of Higher Education. Placement for approved applicants is administered by AMID EAST, an American firm based in Washington, D. C. Thunderbird granted Masters of International Management degrees to three Egyptians in August, 1983. The students studied international finance, marketing, and advanced managerial techniques. Thunderbird also had five students studying at the American University in Cairo, Egypt this summer. 13 ,QUE PASA? Denver Tbirds are organizing! Governor's Park in downtown Denver was the site of the organizational gathering May 19. Forty Tbirds attended for a great turnout. Contact Halina Bojarski, '81, 431-9400, for more details. Hawaii Fifteen Thunderbirds hosted Dr. Robert Horn, vice president of external affairs, to an informal dinner party April 15 at the sracious mountainside home 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Butler, '64, overlooking Honolulu. Eyvinn Schoenberg, '49, and his guest, Eleanor Dove, were enjoying their free trip to Hawaii, the grand prize in a Tbird fund-raising event sponsored by the Friends of Thunderbird and the Glendale Chamber of Commerce. John and Nancy Butler, Dennis Oshiro, '72; and John Bachlott, '74, organized the gathering. Other Tbirds attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tascott, '59; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smoot, '66; Craig Mueller, '68; Richard Mar, '66; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bardwell, '78; Ron Pfafflin, '73; Shinji Miyashiro, '54; Ron Larsen, '67; and Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Atlanta Tbirds Bruce Burlington, '76, and Steve Damerow, '79, hosted a gathering at Elan's February 24 in honor of Charles Mannel, vice president for corporate relations. Tbirds attending the event were Ron and Donna Mahan '77; John Murphy, '79; Larry Price '61; Jacqueline Elias, '81; Arthur Lucas, '66; and John and Annick Stevenson, '76. Boston The theme was the Middle East as Tbirds gathered May 3 at the Averoff in Porter Square, Cambridge, to hear Karen McCormick, loan officer from First National Bank of Boston, speak on "Banking in the Middle East." Regular meetings are the first Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. at Foreign Affairs, State Street, Boston. Congratulations are in order to the new officers of the Boston Tbird club: Suzanne Remar, '79, president; Danielle Dufour, '77, vice president; Tom Curran, '82, treasurer; and Rob Babson, '80, secretary. Alumni Director Tom Kidd attended the June 7 meeting. Korea The Korean Thunderbird Alumni Association is publishing a quarterly magazine called the Thunderbird-Korea News. The first issue came out in August. There are 60 Thunderbirds in Korea. Officers are JuSup Hahn, '75, president; Jae Suk Lee, '73, vice president; William L. Valenti, '74, vice president; Hyeng 000 Kim, '75, vice preSident; Jung Bae Kim, '75, secretary; and Kwan Sik Lee, '78, secretary. Los Angeles Tbirds Greg Hansen, Gary and Debbie Luhrmann, and '67. Martila 'T'\3ira.S . Mary Carney kept busy in May by hosting home-cooked international dinners featuring Indian, Country French and Vegetarian Indian meals. Tbirds saw the Los Angeles Dodgers play Chicago in July and in August they were welcomed by Jim Dale, '73, owner of Villanova's, for cocktails and an Italian buffet. Dinner is planned for September 15 with John Watkins of National Service Enterprises speaking on international agribusiness. Mary Carney reports that she has met no one with his depth and breadth of international awareness. A Santa Anita Race Day picnic is planned for October 16. Also planned are a trip to the Thunderbird Balloon Race in November and holiday parties galore! Dr. art d Mrs. 14 . ea. tertatrt re ert voriS a Seven Avon T'Birds Th"nderbirds in Puerto RiCodgebt. tdogether .. ~ the Thun er If to raise money Jor Scholarship Fund. have a reunion in New v Lork. THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL 1983 Miami Tbirds celebrated spring with a potluck picnic June 19 at Alice Wainwright Park where they enjoyed volleyball, nature trails, and the "TBird Blues." They met July 5 for First Tuesday at the Mutiny, and on July 20, the House of India was the site of a gala dinner party. For more information on other Miami and south Florida events, contact Paul Simons, '70, 305-443-4886; or Greg Hargrett, '68, 305-667-7412. Milan Eight Tbirds met in April for a luncheon. Attending were: Gianni Torti, '79; Mike Taricano, '80; Robert and Monica Berle, '79; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Manning, '76; Charles Del Porto, '77; Kathryn Tucker, '78; and Bart Francour, '72. Minneapolis-St. Paul The SheratonRitz on Nicollet Mall was the gathering place for Twin Cities T'birds as they visited with Charles Mannel, vice president of corporate relations, in mid-May. The gathering was organized by Mary McMunn, '74. New England Charles and Barbara Sturtevant, '81, hosted a Cape Cod party June 28. The Sturtevants live in Centerville, MA, only 200 yards from a freshwater pond and one mile from the ocean and Craigville Beach! Carol Hazelett visits with T'Birds Barbara Mikucla:l, '80; Tom Kret, '81; Bob Bean 48; Laura Bozich, '82; a~d Zoran Obradovic, '79, at the Chicago World Trade Conference. THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL 1983 Chicago Carol Hazelett's Thunderbird exhibit for the Chicago World Trade Conference April 18-19 was a great success. Tbirds who helped with the booth included Laura Bozich, '82; Conrad Terry, '81; Tom Kret, '81; Eric Denniston, '80; Barb Mikucka, '80; Zoran Obradovic, '79; and Keith Olson, '77. Andrew Young, mayor of Atlanta and guest speaker at the Conference, interviewed Carol and showed great interest in Thunderbird. Carol later met with a group of about 60 T'birds for cocktails, information exchange, and discussion of chartering for the Chicago alums. New York Dr. Voris spoke at a gathering of 215 New York Tbirds June 16, substituting for scheduled speaker Harry Taylor, preSident of Manufacturers Hanover Corporation, who was unexpectedly called out of the country. Afterwards a cocktail party was hosted by Manufacturers Hanover. Philadelphia Nancy S. Hartenstein, '79, reports that Philadelphia Tbirds are organizing. They meet the first Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at Mr. Pickwick & Company, 1519 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Alumni, students, and prospective students are invited to join them. Norbert Josten, '76, is preSident. Tom Kidd, alumni director attended the May 26. meeting. Houston Thirty-nine T'birds celebrated Pub Night and the birthdays of John Douglass and Scott Renner, both '80 - at the Bavarian Bier Garden and Restaurant April 29 with beer, merriment, schnapps, more beer, conversation, more schnapps, etc. Ben Miedema, '77, writes that a great time was had by all and the Pub was never livelier. Officers recently elected are Ben Miedema, president; Mike Jackson, '81, vice president; Joe Ringer, '68, treasurer; and Mark Kerrissey, '76, secretary. The Fourth of July was celebrated with a block party and barbecue at the home of Ben Miedema. Mexico Marcos Garay, '79, reports that 27 T'birds attended the monthly luncheon to hear speaker Licenciado Mauricio Soler Montesinos, president of the Association of Industrialists of the State of Mexico. According to Marcos, industry in general is very concentrated in the state of Mexico, accounting for 55 percent of all industry and supplying almost 30 percent of Mexico's GNP. Phoenix More than twenty Tbirds had a wet and wild frolic on the Salt River June 25. A potluck picnic was part of the fun and non tubers partied at the Blue Point Bridge. Jim Haynes, president of the Phoenix Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce, spoke at the May luncheon at the Phoenix Hilton. His topic was his recent trip to EI Salvador. The new meeting place for First Tuesday is the are House Restaurant near Christown at 5:30 p .m. For futher information on Phoenix alumni activities, contact Pat Walck Foster, '78 (W) 602-261-1758 or (HO 602-861-0143. Voris chats with H, ong Kong T'Bz'r et.s . President Visits Far East continued from page 16 Manila. In Singapore he discussed a possible faculty exchange program with the National University of Singapore. Voris said prospects for such an exchange are "good." He also spoke at a breakfast meeting of the Singapore Business Council. While in Singapore Dr. and Mrs. Voris were honored with a dinner cruise aboard a Chinese junk. The cruise was organized by James Echle, '72, and Herb Jensen, '78, and was attended by nearly 50 alums, including Bob Gewald, '72, who flew in from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. In Manila the Beaumont Lowers, '63, hosted a party for the Vorises. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs.Winnie Aquino, '73; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Higgins, '54; Ronald Pfafflin, '73; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, '63; Mr. and Mrs. Martin McNamara, '69; and Mr. and Mrs. John Polhemus, '69. Bill Ling, '73, hosted a Chinese banquet in Hong Kong at the I Club on the top floor of the Bank of America. Alumni attending the banquet included Greg Wadas, '72; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Himichs, '65; Osamu Aso, '73; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, '71; and George Hsu, '75. Alumni in Europe continued from page 7 Richard Mahoney updated the T'birds on campus progress. The fourth European reunion will take place in Milan, Friday, September 30, Saturday, October I, and Sunday, October 2. The celebration will begin Friday evening with a dinner at Piccolo Padre, a southern Italian restaurant with an atmosphere of guitars and mandolins. A business meeting Saturday morning will take place in the Piccola Sala Viscontea at the Castello Sforzesco followed by a picnic lunch on the castle grounds. The Societa del Giardino will be the site for cocktails, a buffet dinner, and gala ball Saturday evening. The celebration will wind up Sunday with a farewell lunch on Lake Como. A major gathering is planned for spring 1984 at Bad Ischl. 16 l.DONDE ESTAN? CLASS OF '60 We need your help once again! If you know the whereabouts of these alumni, please send the information to us at The Alumni Office, American Graduate School of International Management, Glendale, Arizona, 85306. Information you provide to our office about your T -Bird friends and business associates helps us to spread the word of both campus happenings and regional alumni chapter gatherings a little farther. Lists of unknown alumni by class will appear in upcoming issues of "Thunderbird." We're eager to receive any news about you, your family, and your T-bird friends, so please include this information too for our Update section. Alumnus Profile Aras, Maaz Armstrong, James W. Bandza, Alfred Barnes, Dale O. Baskara, Oeskanda Brinkerhoff, Forrest A. Buckman, Ned K. Burrall, George E. Cadena, Enrique A. Carlson, Stanley W. Cashman, Gerald M. Clapp, Charles L. Claps, James J. Conoly, Samuel S. Davis, Donn R. Davis, Harry S. Debevec, Adrian P. Dickson, Lewis G. Dutcher, Robert D. Falletta, Carl R. Firlus, Robert A. Gargiulo, Richard L. Gerbig, Arden O. Grady, Don W. Gustafson, Ronald H. Hamilton, Robert N. Harding, Robert A. Heald, N.D. Heath, Don D. Hopkins, Mack Keith Olson, '77 has put together a multi-media presentation entitled "Chicago: My Kind of Town./I It took three and a half years to complete and has won wide acclaim. The yrogram incorporates three musica sections and an informative narration into a fourpart, twenty minute tour of Chicago. The late show has been described as "photo-poetic" and won an award in a Los Angeles film contest. Olson hopes the show can be used to orient tourists and prospective businesses to Chicago. Olson is a senior accountant with the Container Corporation of America in Chicago. Howell, Thomas F. Hughes, Jerry A. Jamison, Kermit Justin Neal E. Kline, Frank J. Knox, James R. Kohle, Carson F. Latta, Ken O. Lazo, Hector R. Lightfoot, Charles R. Lorance, David R. Marino, Leonard Marks, Marlin M. Marshall, William E. McCall, Robert G. McClelland, Warren F. McDonald, Thomas W. McGee, James B. Mead, Frederic Miller, Robert P. Moklebust, Michael S. Morick, Sheldon F. Murray, James O. Nicholson, John R. Nystrom, William L. Ortega, Leona E. Ozolin, William V. Parkinson, Chandler Peoples, Julius P. Perry, Robert M. Powell, Clarence E. Powell, James M. Prenner, Carl F. Purdin, John B. Rawlins, Frank R. Roche, W.G. Schneider, Elwood H. Smitt, Holger S. Soebroto, Raden Stanger, Robert R. Stevenson, Ronald L. Subia, Rudy M. Tellez, Carlos P. Thompson, Denney C. Thrush, Terence A. Tokheim, Harry B. Tracy, Earl Tsatsos, John C. Van Winkle, James D. Vernon, Arnold A. Wehner, Clement W. Welch, Eugene W. Wilkening, Keith Wilson, Roland E. Wilson, Summitt E. Young, Robert W. THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL 1983 ALUMNI UPDATE Classes of '47, '48 and '49 Joseph W. Graf, '47, has retired from American Standard Inc.; he lives in Morton, IL. Robert E. Lee, '47, lives in Baton Rouge where he is an evaluation specialist. Fred Leisering, '47, retired July 16 after 36 years with Sears; 34 of them in South America. He was president of Sears Roebuck/Peru. Ernest and Patricia Olsen, '47, report growth in their company and "regular trips to South America, Hong Kong, and the Far East, and a shortened European stay as well as stateside." Patricia is directing the growth of convent ceramics, their import venture. They report, "The California market is well started and the coming year should see us further develop other key U.S. markets." Warren Prince, '47, is president of Tymshares and vice president of Tymnet. W.J. Paden, '48, is chairman of the board of Union Chelsea National Bank in New York. Leland E. Stalker, '48, is in real estate and investments and lives in Bentonville, AR. Norman E.Wanek, '48, has retired and lives in Danville, CA. Vernon and Anne Johnson, '49, write, "Thanks to the fine polishing that our Spanish received at Thunderbird, we found extra enjoyment in a recent trip to Chile." One of their daughters and her husband run a resort hotel, Hotel Puella, on Lake Todos los Santos, locally known as Esmerelda, and has been told to "keep an eye out for any Thunderbirds." Ken and Irene Miller, '49, live in Beaufort, Sc. Ken is "still rapturous in retirement" and active in Beaufort Little Theater. Look for June, who appears as an extra in the film The Big Chill, to be released at the end of the year. In January, the Millers visited with Helen and Lee Stalker, '48; Jan and Hal Olcott, '63, John Turner, '48, who lives in Texas; Don Cooper, '48, in Sao Paulo; and Fred Leisering, '47, in Lima, Peru. Richard Murison, '49, controller for McQuay do Brasil Ltda., attended the May luncheon at the Phoenix Hilton. There he encountered an old friend from early days in Brazil, Charles Bartlett, '53, vice president at Valley National Bank in Phoenix. THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL 1983 Classes of '50 and '52 Robert A. Keffeler, '50, visited campus for the first time since he graduated. He has had open heart surgery and taken an early retirement from Allstate Insurance where he was a general agent. Robert lives in Rochester, NY. Brayton Lincoln, '52, has finished writing a book on mechanical fastening of plastics that is now in the publishing stage. Brayton lives in South Dartmouth, MA. Raymond E. Rubert, '52, is vice president and comptroller of United Orient Bank in New York. He writes, "I helped in the organization of this Chinese-owned and operated bank .. .In the two years of operations, we have grown to $52 million and a profitable business." He also operates his own tax consulting business in Pennsylvania. Classes of '53 and '55 Gilbert N. Drake, '53, is a traffic safety consultant since retiring from Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. He is author of the book Let's Drive to Survive! A Guide to Cost-Effective Advanced Driver Training. Robbins Risher, '55, was recently named to the board of directors of the International Holistic Center, Inc. Robbins is senior executive administrator and assistant secretary of the board for the center, which is located in Phoenix. K. Neil Slijk, '55, lives in Chula Vista, CA where he is executive vice president of the Chula Vista Chamber of Commerce. Classes of '56 and '57 Word of Robert Varty, '56, came in via Dwight Peterson, '58. The Vartys live in Sao Paulo but visited Dwight in Los Angeles several months ago. Murray F. Ehlers, '57, visited campus recently. After 20 years in Venezuela, Murray has retired and is living in Billings, MT. He and his wife Carol have four children, all in college. Alan B. Helffrich Jr., '57, has moved from Santiago to Sao Paulo where he is vice president, Latin America for Hobart. He writes, "hopefully, Fritz and I will be able to see many T-Birds around Latin America and the Caribbean. " Robert Matt, '57, is an economist for the firm of Dames and Moore in Tiburon, CA. Lorna Small, '57, writes, "U.S. Immigration Service is a whole new fascinating world for me. Being near the border, one can see U.S. laws in action and enforced." Lorna lives in Tucson. Classes of '58 and '59 Fred Andresen, '58, is president of The Harbor Group Ltd., an international trade and marketing consulting firm in Newport Beach, CA. Philippe P. Cavanagh, '58, has moved from London to Santa Barbara, CA-he would like to pursue a career in Franco-American affairs. Dean Dietrich, '58, is chief of the services division of the Department of Army in Alexandria, V A. Joan Dowden Moore, 58, lives in Los Gatos, CA, and teaches social sciences at San Jose Community College. William J. Foster, '58, is senior vice president for Union Trust Company. Robert Laport, '58, is senior vice president for American Express; he lives in Brooklyn, NY. Pieter Vos, '58, expects to spend 12 to 15 months in Hong Kong to establish, staff, and manage a newly created sales co~pany, responsible for all Amphenol sales m the Far East, excluding Japan. Pieter is general manager for Amphenol East Asia Ltd., subsidiary of Amphenol, which is a division of Allied Corpora tion. Charles B. Hinkley, '59, is president of Aqua Tek Corporation in San Diego. He writes, "We have started a construction company and opened up an aquarium products division. I was recently on TV to present 'How to Save a Dying Lake' and am to present ~eration and bioaugmentation at the commg aquatic plant management meeting in Las Vegas." William Holtsnider, '59, has joined the Dennison Manufacturing Company as vice president of international operations. Classes of '60 and '61 Douglas W. Bancroft, '60, is with the U.S. Customs Service. He lives in Houston. Bob Stand fast, '60, lives in Al Khobar, Saudi Arabia, where he is systems engineering manager of the Saudi Business Machines office, and agent of IBM World Trade Corp. Verlyn B. Miller, '61, sold his health care business last July and is re-entering the f~reign commerce field. He hopes to relocate. m the San Francisco Bay area or abroad agam. Phil Samper, '61, has been promoted to executive vice president/general manager of the photographic division of Eastman Kodak. Joe N. Weatherby, '61, visited campus in April; he is a professor of Middle East political science at California Polytechnic State University. Joe is also president of the California State Academic Senate in Long Beach for this academic year (1982-83). 17 Wayne A. Rohlfs '67 Brian Gauler '69 Bruce Duston '70 Richard Delaney '72 Robert Greenbaum, '72 Roger L. Larsen '72 Ernest A. Valdes Jr. '72 Rebecca Brewer '74 18 Classes of '62 and '63 William D. Wrobel, '62, is manager of marketing programs for Intern~tiona~ Minerals and Chemical Corp.; he lIves m Crystal Lakes,IL. William F. Ball, '63, has joined McLouth Steel Products Corp. as executive director ,?f purchasing. He lives i~ Clarkston, MI and IS treasurer of the DetrOIt chapter of the Na-tional Association of Purchasing Management. . Peter Eschauzier, '63, moved to Dallas m January. He works for American Airlines as a co-pilot for 727's and DC 9/80's. George N. Fugelsang, '6~, is s~~~r vice president for Citibank, headmg dIVISIon 3, Austria, Eastern Europe, West Germany, Italy, Greece, and Switzerland. Richard Hotz, '63, lives in Madrid where he is now director general for Bioter-biona S.A., a 50 percent owned ConAgra company .. Robert Lambrix, '63, is vice president/chief finance officer for Armco. Arnold M. Lewis Jr., '63, is a freelance writer and lives in Fredricksburg, VA. Classes of '64 and '65 Richard C. Bell, '64, is with the American Embassy in Bogota. Edward Ramiro Maldonado, '64, works as an international trade specialist with the U.S. Department of CommercelIT A in Dallas. Harold C. Wright, '64, is contract manager for Garrett Corp. in Phoenix. Wilson F. Fulbright, '65, has retired. He lives in Charleston, Sc. Tony Michaelson, '65, lives ~ Bend, OR where he is director of marketing for Edge Learning Institute, Inc. K. Bailey Nichols, '65, is vice p.resident of planning and development fO.r W~so~ Foods of Oklahoma City. He and hIS wife Just celebrated their twentieth anniversary. Paul Watson, '65, is vice president of Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh. . Thomas M. Preston, '65, is director of lIcensing at American Critical Ca!e, a pha~aceutical division of Amencan HospItal Supply Corporation, specializing in cardiovascular and critical care medicine and products. Tom lives in Lake Forest, IL. Kamal Solanki, '65, married Frances E. Bone April 9 in Phoenix. Kamal handles 'personnel insurance for Kerstan Manufactunng Corp. Classes of '66 and '67 Ralph W. Callahan Jr., '66, is exe~u.tive vice president of Henderson Advertismg. He lives in Greenville, Sc. Richard E. Carlson, '66, is
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