THE THUNDERBIRD

FALL 1974

,,- - All of you Thunderbirds will be glad to know that the School has completed what has probably been its most successful year in history. By successful, I mean number of students, quality of students, quality of faculty and net income. In 1973 fall enrollment was 853. Spring semester enrollment was 772, giving an average for the year of 813 which exceeded our budgeted 750 and also exceeded' our ~b­ Iished maximum number of students. There were 572 students on campus during the summer, and fall semester, 1974, started out with 821 students under instruction. Financialy we ended the fiscal year July 1 substantially in the black, which allowed us to retire a considerable portion of our long-term debt and to invest funds in a small computer center, additional library books, and several other capital improvements including air conditioning some of the classrooms and installing a new fire alarm system. From the point of grade point averages, this is one of the best qualified groups of students the School has had. The average grade point average of those accepted for 1973-74 is approximatey 2.8, with 3.0 a Band 4.0 an A. As you know, the critical score for admission to the School is 2.5. We have arrived at what we consider to be an optimum of number and quality of the faculty. We are retaining the School's pragmatic approach but have added some faculty members in the last year which tend to balance out the theory and the practice as it is taught here on campus. We will continue to emphasize the pragmatic approach since this was the basis for the continuing success of the School over 28 years. The most serious queston facing the School at 'he moment is whether to accept an offer made by the Carefree Development Company to provide sufficient acreage to build a new school in Carefree, Arizona, an area about 20 miles north of Scottsdale. The offer is very attractive as it includes 50 acres of land for building the institutional part of the campus and 200 additional acres of ranch land which the School could use as it wished for sales development or for school purposes. The Carefree Development Company has also offered to build all dormitory apartments and faculty housing. These would be retained by Carefree and rented or sold to faculty and to the School if appropriate. The Board of Directors of AGSIM is considering the offer very carefully. Obviously there are pros and cons involved. There is no question that the physical plant at the present site is deteriorating and considerable money must be raised to refurbish the buildings here. Some Board members feel it would be easier to raise the 15 million dollars necessary to build a brand new campus in Carefree than to raise the 5 million dollars it will take to put this present campus into workable shape. All of us here would appreciate comments by Thunderbirds concerning this possible move. What ever happens, it is very unlikely that the actual pbysical moving of the School would occur before three to five years. Another important development during the past year has been the creation of the Thunderbird Fou. dation. The Foundation will be the principle fund raising arm of the institution. Mr. James E. Patrick, Sr., who has been Chairman of the Board of Directors for the past two years, has moved over to become Chair­ man of the Foundation. It will be his responsibility to build the Foundation from the ground up. Mr. G. Clarke Bean, who is Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Arizona Bank, has accepted the chairman­ ship of the Board of Directors of the American Graduate School. I'm happy to report that gifts from alumni exceeded $25,000 last year. Also the response to the Martha Snyder Alumni Scholarship was heartwarming. It is never too late to help us out, so I hope you are planning in this year's budget to contribute to the growth and development of the American Graduate School of International Management. William Voris, President PATRICK TO HEAD came Executive Vice President in 1965 NEW ALUMNI DIRECTOR and Senior Executive Vice President in THUNDERBIRD 1967. He was named President and FOUNDATION Chief Executive Officer of the Bank in 1969 and in 1971 was elected Chairman Mr. James E. Patrick, Sr., Chairman of of the Board. the Thunderbird Board of Directors for the past two years, will head up the He is a director of Arizona Equities, newly-created Thunderbird Founda­ Inc., and President and Director of tion. The foundation will be the princi­ BODCO Building Corporation. He is a ple fund raising arm of the institution. member of Robert Morris Associates, Mr. Patrick, retired Chairman of the The Arizona Bankers Association, and Boaro of the Valley National Bank and the American Bankers Associaition, currently President of the Continuing serving as President, State Bank Divi­ Education Institute, Inc., has long been sion, from 1970-71. a leader in the community's civic, He is very active in community activi­ cultural and educational organizations. ties and served as a member of the He served as president of the board of Board of Directors and President of directors of C'ompas II, a combined the Phoenix United Fund; President, fund-raising effort for Phoenix cultural Board of Trustees of the Phoenix Art Ms. Diane Stallcup Connelly has been organizations and is a member of the Museum; member of the Board of named Director of Alumni Affairs at Dean's Advisory Committee, College of Directors, Central Arizona Project, Na­ the American Graduate School of In­ Business Administration, Arizona State tional Alliance of Businessmen, Valley ternational Management, accordin'g to University. Long active in the Boy Forward Association, Phoenix Cham­ Dr. William Voris, president of the Scouts of America, Mr. Patrick re­ ber of Commerce and the Arizona school. ceived the Silver Buffalo Award - the Harvard Business School Club. He is Before JOInmg American Graduate highest honor the organization bestows ;;;lso a member of the Paradise Valley School, Ms. Connelly, a native' of Mesa, at the national level, in 1969. In add,i­ Country Club, Governor's State Ad­ Arizona, was a vocational rehabilita­ tion he is a member of the Board of visory Commission on Manpower, and tion counselor with the Arizona Depart­ Tru~ees of Claremont Men's College The Newcomen Society of North Amer­ ment of EConomic Security. She has in California and a member of the ica. Phoenix Personnel Club. been associated with E1 Taco of Ari­ Mr. Bean and hds wife, Pamela, reside zona as a management conSUltant, and in Scottsdale and have three married with the National Opinion Research daughters. Center as a Senior Site Supervisor. Prior to returning to the United States in BEAN APPOINTED 1972, she was a language teacher and BOARD CHAIRMAN MERCHANT NAMED DIRECTOR counselor for 14 years in various schools in Brazil, Colombia, and Venezuel'a. Mr. C. Clark Bean, Chairman of he OF DEVELOPMENT AT THUNDERBIRD Board and Chief Executive Officer of She received a B.A. degree in Eco­ The Arizona Bank, has been named to Mr. M. David Merchant, 35, has been nomics from Stanford University and succeed Mr. James E. Patrick, Sr., as named Director of Development at is a 1956 graduate of American Grad­ Chairman of the Thunderbird Board Thunderbird. Prior to joining the uate School (then, The American Insti­ of Directors. School, he was associated for two years tute for Foreign Trade). She holds an Mr. Bean graduated from Princeton with the American Assembly of Col­ M.A. degree in school administration University and attended New York legiate Schools of Business (AACSB) from Stanford University and is finish­ University GradIuate School of Business in Washington, D. C. as Project Direc­ ing another in guidance and counseling and the Pacific Coast Banking School. tor, International and Governmental at Arizona State University. He began his ba,nking career with Affairs. Bankers Trust Company in New York, Ms. Connelly replaces Mrs. Martha Sny­ He also served as the Execuive Officer der, who retires after 22. years with and in 1947 joined the credit depart­ for the Committee on the Fut.ure of ment of the Valley National Bank. in the school. Mrs. Snyder has been named International Studies. From 1968. to the International General Secretary, Phoenix. In 1951, he was named Assist­ 1971 he was employed by State Uni­ Board of Governors, Delta Phi Epsilon, ant Vice President, Commercial Loans, versity of New York, Office of Inter­ at V'alley Nationa:l headquarters in an international society for business national Studies a'nd World Affairs, and foreign affairs, with headquarters Tucson. He became affiliated with The first as assistant director and then as Arizona Bank in Tucson in 1953 as at the American Graduate School director. He was also a teacher with campus. Vice President a;oo Area Supervisor, the Peace Corps in Tanzania from 1963 and in 1960 he returned to Phoenix as to 1966. Semor Vice President, Earning Assets Division, of The Arizona Bank. He be'- Mr. Merchant received his B. A. degree in Government and International Rela­ tions from Carleton College, Northfield, University of Colorado economics pro­ Minnesota, and a masters degree in THE THUNDERBIRD (alumni pub­ fessor and former president of the International Public Administration lication of the American Graduate American Economic Association, dis­ School of International Management) from Maxwell Graduate School of Citi­ cussed the American economy and its zenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse is published in the Fall, Spring and relationship with the economy of the University. Summer of each year. world. EDITOR: Martha L. Snyder Also appearing on campus was Mr. NOTABLES SPEAK Preston Parish, Vice Chairman of the COVER: The TELL INTERFAITH AT THUNDERBIRD Board of The Upjohn Company. The CENTER, presented to title of his speech was "Profits and Thunderbird by Mr. and The AGSIM campus has been honored Technology: Seeds of Growth." He Mrs, A. P . Tell of Phoenix. in recent weeks by the appearance of cited. the U. S. government's failure to The Center was formally a number of guest speakers. Speaking give momentum., direction and coher­ dedicated in May 1974. to a crowded auditorium of students, ence to a national policy on research faculty and staff, Kenneth Boulding, and development. 1 BOARD MEMBER DIES Visiting Professor Delivers Commencement Address A. Lee Moore, senior partner in A. L. Sir Richard Allen, Visiting Professor of International Studies at Thunderbird, Moore and Sons Mortuary in Phoenix was the commencement speaker at the August graduation exercises. Sir Richard is and a long-time member of the Thun­ the son of the late Sir Hugh Allen, Director of the Royal College of Music, London. derbird Board of Directors died on He was educated at the Royal College at Dartmouth, and then at New College, Friday, September 13th at Good Sa­ Oxford. He has taught at University of Washington, UCLA (as Regent's Lecturer), maritan Hospital. Whitman College, and Central and Western Washington State Colleges. Born in Pueblo, Colorado, he was He became a Knight of the Order of St. Michael and St. George in January brought to Phoenix in 1904 as a child. 1960. In 1965-66, he received grants from the Ford and Rockefeller foundations for His father was one of the first morti­ research and study in Southeast Asia. He is the author of two books, one on the cians in. the Valley, starting the busi­ History and Politics of Southeast Asia and one forthcoming book, IMPERIALISM ness in 190!}. AND NATIONALISM IN THE FERTILE CRESCENT: SOURCES AND PROSPECTS Mr. Moore introduced air ambulance OF THE ARAB-ISRAEL CONFLICT IN PALESTINE, published by Oxford Uni­ service to Arizona in 1!}37 and had versity Press. logged nearly 9,000 hours of flying Two hUIlidTed and sixty graduates r~ived the Masters of International Man­ time, often on mercy missions, since he agement Degree, and two were given a Certificate of Advanced. Study. learned to fly at the old South Phoenix Airport in 1929. Vincent Daniels, Vice President of the Associated Students Legislative Com­ mittee, presented a gavel to James Dodson for his outstanding performance while He was a member of the Phoenix P.resident of the Committee. Jim was also the recipient of the Barton Kyle Yount Rotary Club, El ZaTibah Shrine, Moose Award. Lodge, Woodmen of the World, Better Business Bureau, Masonic Lodge, Last Thunderbird was honored to have former President Arthur L. Peterson attend Men's Club and Quiet Bii-dmen. He was the commencement exercises. Dr. Peterson is Chairman of the Department of Politics exalted ruler of the Phoenix Elks LodJge and Government at Ohio Wesleyan University. in 1926, was a member of the National Selected Morticians Board of C:ontrol, and was on the Board of Directors of Arizona Public Service, St. Luke's Hos­ MOLLOY AND LEE Jim was very popular while on campus, pital and the American Graduate School serving as Vice President of the Asso­ of International Management. RECEIVE KNIGHT AWARD ciated Students Legislative Council for Survivors include his wife, Ruth; a son, WILLIAM M. MOLLOY, a native of one semester, and Later as President. He was also Chadrman of the Recycle A. Lee Moore, Jr.; a daughter, Marilynn Fairfield., Connecticut, was the recipi­ M. Crehore, and six grandchildren. ent of the May 1974 Alfred Knight Committee for one semester. Scholarship Award. The award is given He is married to the former Nory for excellence in· scholastic achieve- Jimenez of Havana, Cuba, and is a . ment. He graduated from Yale Uni­ veteran of the U.S. Navy. versity with a BS in Admi~tra.tive DUARTE RETU RNS ScienC€, and following graduation in May accepted a position with Bechtel, TO CAMPUS Inc., in San Francisco. Professor Joaquin Duarte has retuI"llled RICHARD HUGH LEE received the to the Chairmanship of Thunderbird's August 1974 Knight Award. Richard. is BOARD MEMBER International Studies Department. Under a native of Beloit, Wisconsin, and re­ the a uspices of the Don Pedro II Chair ceived a Bachelor of Arts Degree in SELECTED AS ENVOY in Luco - Brazi1ian and Hispanic - French from the University of Wiscon­ American Studies, Joaquin has con­ sin in Madison. He had, accepted a Mr. William C. Turner, Arizona busi­ cluded his doctoral resea·rch at Stanford position with the Beloit Corporation. nessman and a member of the Thunder­ University, completing his dissertation, bird Boord of Directors, has been entitled "The Rise of Dr. Salazar to Power in Portugal." nominated as United, Sttares representa­ tive to the Organization for Economic Joaquin presently teaches Latin Ameri­ Cooperation and DeveloprnenJt in Paris, can Survey and Brazil. During his DODSON RECEIVES year's absence the I.S. Department was BKY AWARD France. headed by Dr. Shos·haIlJa Tancer.

JAMES E. DODSON, son of the late Turner, 44, as head. of a large inter­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dodson, Bar national economics and marketing con­ Beach Road, Port Washington, New sulting firm has had! extensive back­ CROSSON BACK York, was presented the Barton Kyle ground in the areas in which the OECD Yount Award at the August '74 gradu­ AS FOOD DIRECTOR is active. ation exercises. His selection was by JAMES R. CROSSON, Thunderbird faculty vote on the basis of schola-rship, Food Director from 1965 to 196!}, has character and the desire and potential He is president of Western Manage­ returned to campus. He resigned! in to serve the American free enterprise ment Consultants, Inc., the largest con­ 1969 to accept a position in Las Vegas. system. sulting firm in the Rocky MounJtain Most recel'lltly he was associated with Smart and Final, a local. food whole­ Jim is a graduate of the Paul D. States, and its affiliate, Western Man­ saler. Schreiber High School in Port Wash­ agement Consultants Europe S.A., based ington, and the U.S. Naval Academy, in Brussels. He has· also been active Jim is a past president of the Arizona and received a degree in Industrial on the National Review Board of the Chapter of the Food Service Executives Engineering from the University of Association and is on.e of the few mem­ Center fOT Cultural and Technical Dayton. Prior to attending Thunder­ bers honored with a life-time member­ bird, he was employed by Firestone Interchange between East and West by ship. He is also a member of the International in Brazil. appointment of the Secretary of State. Lambda Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon. 2 THUNDERBIRD or BLUEBIRD? SUGGESTED READING: "Prey of the Eagle" by PHYLLIS LEONARD BOB BEAN '48 sent us the following excerpt from a July issue of the "Prey of the Eagle" by Phyllis Leonard is a must on your reading list. This Guatemala City American Chamber of is Phyllis' firs,t novel although she has written for numerous publica tions for several Commerce News Bulletin: "The name years, many of the articles on the Aztec that provide the fascinating background of the famous school mentioned in for the book. AmCham's News Bulletin #92 of July 5th, is the 'Thunderbird Graduate "Prey of the Eagle" tells the story of a New England spinster who, in 1881, School of International Management' inherited a vast sixteenth-century mansion called EI Nido del Aguila (The Nest of and not the 'Bluebird Graduate School' the Eagle). Having arrived there, although she had not visited the mansion before, as we were rapidly apprised as soon she had the curious sensation of having come home. Not until later did she grasp as the bulletin hit the P .O. boxes here. the full import of the bloody tragedy that had stained the rosy stones of EI Nido back Every time we read one of the bulletins in the time of Cortez. Nothing in her New England background had prepared her after its assembly, we wince at some for the sensual and corrupt culture that soon enveloped her at El Nido. of the blunders - almost all by the We will tell you no more - YOU MUST READ IT. You will find the novel compiler. All who work against a dead­ line make mistakes in verbs, spelling, a breath-taking experience from beginning to end. expressions and have the dozens of Published by David McK,ay Company, Inc., the book sells for $6.95 and. is in faults to which those who scribble are book stores and departments throughout the country. prone. For us it was easy to rationalize how we wrote Bluebird instead of Walt and Phyllis Leonard, 1949 Thunderbirds, operated a successful insurance Thunderbird. We have been to so many agency in Phoenix until three years ago. In 1971 they took up free-lance writing classes of Clarence Greene on the ex­ and photography as a hobby and achieved almost instant success. They sold the cellence of Bluebird Buses, the word insurance bus-iness and now devote full time to research, writing and photography 'Bluebird' is almost automatic and and to date have sold 160 articles to 90 magazines and publications. covers many birds of beauty and util­ ity . . . . What surprised us was the large number of alumni in Guatemala the Thunderbird School in Arizona has. We made no list of the telephone calls ? ? ? ? ? of reproach we got, but we remember AGSIM MOVING • among some of them were GEORGE • • • • LINDAHL '54, JEROME JOHNSON '67, Over the years there have been a number of rumors floating around that JOHN ADAMS '74, WESLEY OLAND­ Thunderbird was moving - first to Ellis Island and later to New York City. Both ER '49, and RON JENSEN '55. All were were just rumors, but there is a possible move being considered. proud of their school and quick to set the record straight." The Carefree Development Company has offered to donate "free and clear" sufficient land to cOn-!;truct a new campus, and provide faculty and student housing. The Company, which owns the Carefree Inn and the Boulders Condominium Devel­ opment, has purchased 10,000 acres of desert land, and present plans call for a 200 acre university park site which they would like Thunderbird to occupy, because of its LAMBDA CHAPTER, DELTA PHI worldwide reputation. This area would possibly be shared with an institute of EPSILON PLANS BUSY YEAR engineering research. AGSIM would occupy prime frontage near the Carefree Airport. The Lambda Chapter of Delta Phi Epsi­ lon initiated 73 new members on Octo­ Another $10 million would be required to complete academic, administrative ber 3rd. The ceremony was held in the and other buildings. It is the feeling of the Board of Directors that individuals, Thunderbird Room. International offi­ foundations andJ comparnes would be more receptive to contributing to the building of a new campus than donating to the remodeling of the present facilities. cers attending were FRANK McMINN, President o.f the Board of Governors; As we said, this is the latest rumor - however; this one is more concrete AL MARKS, Alumni Secretary, and than the previous ones. BERGER ERICKSON, Executive Vice President. The local chapter has a busy schedule planned - including placement semi­ Chapter President; however, six weeks up service, transporting students from nars, panel discussions, and. the spon­ after his arrival on campus he received the airport to campus; held a welcome soring of campus appearances of prom­ an offer from First National City party for new stUdents each semester inent businessmen. Bank-Houston, accepted the position so that they may meet each other as well as townspeople; launched a home Al Marks, international alumni secre­ and reported, for work on October 15th. hospitality program for foreign students tary, hosted a get-acquainted party for The international headquarters of DPE and visitors; staffed a food booth at the the Arizona members and new initiates have been moved to Thunderbird and International Festival; and set up a on Saturday evening, September 28th, will occupy A32 in the campus dorms. scholarship/loan fund with money re­ at his> home in Phoenix. ceived from Life Memberships. Among The campus chapter had the misfortune current officers are aiumni wives Mrs. of losing their President two weeks FRIENDS OF THUNDERBIRD Jordan Paine ('47) , President, and Mrs. after his election to the office. DAN HAVE ACTIVE YEAR Tom McSpadden ('65), Secretary/ VAN GEiLDER, a June 1963 graduate Treasurer. of Thunderbird and a long-time DPE Friends of Thunderbird is the organiza­ member, returned to AGSIM in Sep­ tion of townspeople interested in· the The Thunderbird congratulates this tember to complete requirements for welfare of AGSIM and its students. organization for a job well done and the Masters in International Manage­ During their first year, Friends has extends best wishes for successful years ment and subsequently was elected established the stranded-student pick- ahead. 3 ADIOS TO CHRIS LARSEN AND MARTHA SNYDER CHRIS LARSEN, fonner Director of Special Projects, and MARTHA SNYDER, fonner Executive Sceretary of the Alumni Association, were given a gala farewell on June 27th when Thunderbird hosted a retirement party in the Key Man Lounge, which was artistically decorated in Hawaiian Motif - palm leaves, pineapples, leis, etc., with soft Island music in the background. We have Sonia Thunnond, Public Affairs Coordinator, and Lou Palmer, Executive Assistant to the President, to thank for the decorations. Unlike moot retirement parties which are usually dull and sad, this one was a really joyful and fantastic affair and a beautiful way for Thunderbird to say goodbye to two of its senior citizens. As a parting gift from the faculty and staff, Chris was presented with the traditional Thunderbird cuff­ links and a check to start him on his way to renewing an old hobby - raising rare species of orchids - and for Martha there was a trip to Hawaii (which she will take advantage of after the first of the year).

IT'S GOODBYE CHRIS - GOODBYE MARTHA - but FINNEY will be around for a time.

CHRIS LARSEN EXPOUNDS ON THE GLORIES OF RETIREMENT

"I WONDER HOW IT WILL BE HAVING CHRIS AT HOME ALL THE TIME?" panders Valla Larsen (left) as she talks with Mavis Voris.

HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN

EVERYONE LOVES A PARTY 4 A

THUNDERBIRDS ENJOY TOKYO ALUMNI MEET PETE RUTHERFORD KILLED LAKE MOHAWK OUTING Although we have had no official re­ IN HANG-GLIDER ACCIDENT In July, MARY SECUNDA '72, and port from the Tokyo Thunderbirds, we brother JOHN '73, hooted a gathering learned through David Fisher '67 that ROBERT N. RUTH­ of Thunderbirds at their cabin on Lake a group of twenty or more alumni met ERFORD II (affec­ Mohawk in New Jersey. ERNIE KAN­ on Friday, October 4th. They hope to tionately known to GAS reports that it was a beautiful day stimulate interest in an organized his family and spent water skiing, swimming, boating, Chapter and to hold a meeting every friends as "Pete"), playing badminton, soccer and just re­ other month. With approximately 70 was fatally injured laxing in the sun - trying to escape T'Birds in Japan there is certainly on June 30th in a the city life of New York. potential for an active group. Anyone hang-glider acci­ wishing to help in the reactivation of dent on Barr Moun­ the Chapter please contact Dave at the tain in the State International Education C€nter, Jap­ of Washington. He anese American Conversation Institute, was a Seattle at­ 21 Yotsuaja, l-chome, Shinjuku-ku, torney and presi­ Tokyo. dent of the Pacific Northwest Hang­ Glider Association.

Pete was a strong advocate of self regu­ lation for hang gliding. He abhorred the exercise of outside controls on the new and dangerous sport. He worked with such agencies as the Federal Aviation In "emnriam Administration in an attempt to set up a strong self regulating program with­ in the sport before curbs were imposed by outside agencies. No governmental PETER WEAVER DIES IN RIO agency now regulates the sport. He was considered an experienced and able PETER C. WEAVER, a graduate of the pilot, and met his death when his glider Back row (left to right) John Secunda, June 1961 Class, died in Rio de Janeiro fell 200 feet. Baxter Uhrst, Tom Miller, Melody in March following a brief illness. Kangas, Ernie Kang3s, Jack Willyard; A May 1971 Thunderbird graduate, (middle row - left to right) Jill Peter and his wife, HORTENSIA, and Pete was a very popular student on Matousek, Ruth Daly, Jeneane Will­ their family had been living in Brazil campus. He served as Vice President yard, all 1973 Thunderbirds. Front row for the past eleven years. At the time of SAC for one semester and later as (left to right) Mary Secunda, Mary Ann of his death he was employed by Pro­ President. He was also Chairman of Peglar, Tory Peglar and Bob Peglar, con, Inc., an engineering company. He the Student Advisory Committee and from the 1972 Classes. Bob and Peggy was well known in the Brazilian and a Social Chairman. (Mathisen) Bennett '72 attended the American communities. outing but are not shown in the photo. He is survived by his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert N. Rutherford of 5001 NE We learned of Peter's death through his LaureIcrest Lane, Sea,ttle, Washington Thunderbird classmate, Bob Garrison. 98105. Hortensia and the children plan to re­ COSTA RICA ALUMNNI HOST main in Rio. Although we do not have THUNDERBIRD PRESIDENT their home address, they can be reached through Montreal Engenharia, S. A., A group of Costa Rican Thunderbirds Rua Sao J ose 90-3° andar, Rio de DEATH OF EDMUND BARNES '47 gathered for a luncheon in honor of Janeiro, Brazil. President Voris when he visited that area in September. The luncheon was EDMUND F . BARNES, a 22-year arranged by Jim Dahlstrom '58 and employee of the this was Dr. Voris' first opportunity Douglas Aircraft to meet the C.R. alumni. We thank Jim HELEN BEHAN Company, a divi­ for his time and efforts in our behalf. VICTIM OF CANCER sion of McDonnell Douglas, died in a HELEN BEHAN, wife of JAMES B. California hospital BEHAN, a graduate of the December on June 26th, 1974. ATTENTION: EUROPEAN 1970 Class, died in November 1973 in He had been ad­ mitted for tests and THUNDERBIRDS Germany. Her death was attributed to cancer. died of a cerebral Don't forget the SKI NEW YEAR'S hemorrhage before the tests could be taken. GET-TOGETHER at St. Johann in Helen was a native of Germany and Tirol, Austria, scheduled for Decem­ at the time of her death the Behans ber 27-January 1st, and the FASCHING were living in Koln, where he was em­ At the time of his death he was Man­ KARNEVAL WEEKEND to be held in ployed by Air Freight, Inc. ager of Airline Financial Planning. Koln, Germany on February 7-9, 1975. Services were held at Christ The King Make your reservations early by con­ Jim has returned to the States and can Lutheran Church in Reseda. He is sur­ tacting DAVE HERTEL, N.V. Ridge be reached through his sister, Mrs. vived by his wife, Sonya, of 5705 Tool, S. A., 3800 St.-Truiden, Belgium Moira Kenneth, 2500 El Paseo Avenue, Graves Avenue, Encino, California (Telephone: 011 759-61). Alhambra, California 91803. 91316, and two children. 5 FUND RAISING $20,000 NEEDED TO COMPLETE ALUMNI PROJECT As mentioned in the Summer issue of THE THUNDERBIRD, we are still short of our goal for the Dining Hall Project. Another $20,000 should put us over the top. If you read the President's Report or the Editor's accoun,t of the proposed move to Carefree you may be wondering what will happen to the money already raised for the dining hall. If we choose to remain at the "old stand," the dining hall will be remodeled and refurbished some time soon. Should the Carefree move become a reality, the money raised for this project will be wisely used in establishing the new campus. EITHER WAY - WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT IF THUNDERBIRD IS TO CONTINUE TO GROW AND PROSPER. If you have not donated to the pres€nt Fund, or if you wish to send an additional check, PLEASE drop your check in the mail soon. You can double your conJtribution, and in some cases triple it if your company participates in a Gift Matching Program. Matching Gift forms should be included with your donation. YOU WILL TAKE PRIDE IN SEEING YOUR NAME LISTED ON THE CENTURY OR DIAMOND CLUB ROSTER, OR ON THE HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS. CENTURY CLUB (Contributions of $100 to $499) Howard Shaw '61'" James Riddle '63 Robert E. Withers '68 Philip Blaisdell '70 Glenn Beck '56 ("'Contribution divided between Alumni Fund and MLS Scholarship Fund) HONOR ROLE OF CONTRIBUTORS Herbert Lindstrom '47 Jerome Firsty '57 William C. Brown '68 Robert Austin '71 Lee Haviland '47 Dean Heulat '58 Norman Woods '68 Charles Shields '71 McDonald Robinson '50 Jack Ryder '58 Glen Scherkenbach '69 Ted McCullough '71 William Harris '50 George Blake '59 Kendall Furlong '69 William Drypolcher '71 C. Clifford Mitchell '50 Ralph De Santis '59 James R. Coil '69 Clifford Myers '72 Harry Turner '51 Richard Loth '62 J. Laurence Jones '70 Michael Clarey '72 John Nelson '52 Harold Olcott '63 Larry E. Edstrom '70 Ed Auble '72 Ted Withers '52 Robert Gravell '65 Oliver Jakob '70 Philip Hanson '72 Raymond Rubert '52 E. Jeanette George '65 Malinda Elliott '70 Stephen D. Sischka '73 Harry Tiber '53 Robert T. Moore '66 William E. Epley '70 W. Grey Terry '73 Eugene Schultz '53 Keith Kaneko '66 William C. Walker '70 Christopher Morrison '73 Charles Keller '54 Samuel Cantey '66 Geraldine (Gurley) Lamonica '70 Haakon Rostad '73 Juan Forster '55 Harold Reed '67 Dewey Cady '71 Robert M. Dix '73 Addison Luce '56 William Messert '67 Klas Schoening '71 James Howard '74 John Dailey '56 David L. Boston '68 Jeffrey Davis '71 U. K. Alumni Chapter William Withers '57 Roger Young '68 COMPANIES CONTRIBUTING UNDER MATCHING GIFT PROGRAM Teledyne, Inc. The Chase Manhattan Bank IBM Foundation Manufacturers HaTI'()Ver Bank EXXON Foundation Johnson Wax Foundation American Express Foundation Hughes Aircraft Heublin Foundation Fidelity Bank Bank of New York National Petroleum Foundation Bank of America SCHOLARSHIP FUND As of October 15, 1974, contributions and pledges to the Martha L. Snyder Scholarship Fund totaled $4,700.00.

CENTURY CLUB (Contributions of $100' to $499) Jordan Paine '47 Eo Seifert '70 Richard Stone '54 George Lindahl '54 Gunter Kohlke '73 John Moynier '67

HONOR LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS W. Lawrence Schaefer '47 Joseph Piligian '51 J. Hambright Dethero '58 Glenn Glad '63 Fred Leisering '47 Ralph Kelly '52 Craig Dudley '58 Beatrice Brown May '63 Florence Mervis '47 W. Theodore Withers '52 Jack Ryder '58 William Pennell '64 Emily Adacusky '47 David Wist '54 Stanley Wilson '59 Paul Willetts '64 Hebert Lindstrom '47 John Vaughn '55 Andrew Furlan '59 Olav Leithe '65 Lee Haviland '47 Robert Steinmetz '55 Donald Ro~llini '59 Tom McSpadden '65 G. Timothy Wruner '48 Kenneth Kekhner '55 Sydney Kessler '59 Merle HinJrichs '65 Robert Bean '48 George Tregea '55 George Blake '59 Philip Calkins '65 William Davis '48 David Brown '56 Lesrer Podgorny '60 William Constans '65 John, Henson '48 Sheila Hansen '56 David Bravender '60 EdwM'd Kaufer '65 Harold Landson '49 Robert & Gloria Shuman '56 Donald Brugge '60 Daniel Goldsmith '65 Joseph Viner '49 Irving Perlman '56 Donn Davis '60 C. Taylor Hoskins '66 William Savage '49 John Arthur '57 Frederick Arnold '61 Alford Johnson '66 Lloyd Clark '49 William Rush '57 Verlyn Miller ;61 John McDonald '66 James Carrillo '50 Robert Edsall '57 Wallis Sanborn '62 Samuel Cantey '66 Clifford Bevens '50 William Willers '57 Christof Schieffele '62 Gary Ranker '67 William Ferry '51 Dean Huelat '58 Ron,ald Burkard '63 William Page '67 6 Horst Nolden '67 Peter Kingman '70 Edward Auble '72 Berger & Mabel Erickson (S ) John Svalander '67 Malcolm Sloan '70 Michael Moe '72 Gates Davison (S) Paul Donnelly '67 Oliver Jakob '70 J ohn Graeff '73 Bernice Wh ite (S ) Ben Amraoui '68 James H esse '70 Carl Sauer (Special) Minerva Maki (S ) Martha Thorne Mirabel '68 Michael Perren '70 Mildred Yount (Special) Lu Palmer (S) William Vaught '68 Robert Scholle '71 Luz Molinar (F ) William Voris (S ) S. Lee Alliston '68 Eugene Castle '71 Donald Baerresen (F) Lee Stickland (S ) Marshall Malden '69 William Drypolcher '71 Dan Kaufherr (F) Al Fullerton (S) Gregory Jones '69 Sleven Toms '72 Harold Leuba (F) Cleo Lorette (S ) Peter Cover '69 Allan Taft '72 Gerard Richter (F) Janice Denning (S) Robert Hughes '69 Roger Fuller '72 Craig Woodruff(F) Chris Larsen, Sr. (S) Sharon Taylor '69 David Ogilvy '72 Marshall Geer (F ) Francis Gifford (S) John Jones '69 Hugo Wolter '72 Frank JackIe (F) Lora Jeanne Wheeler (S) Roland Willett '70 Grier Cooper '72 Paul Wilson (F) (F ) Faculty contributors (S) Staif contributors

AROUND THE WORLD SARAH RICE BROADWAY STAR 1953 DICK VON DER HAAR was a recent campus visitor. He is Sarah Rice, daughter of Robert Rice of Financial Advisor at the U.S. 1947 HERB LINDSTROM is Coun­ Phoenix, and Elaine (Fritz) Rice (a Army Post at Kaiserslautern, Germany. try Marketing Manager (Italy professor at Phoenix College) is one of and Greece) for the Export the youngest girls to appear in a New Promotion Division of the U.S. Depart­ York musical. ment of Commerce. Herb and MAL reside in Oxon Hill, Maryland. Sarah went to New York after grad­ 1954 LOIS ANTINUCCI writes from uating from high school and shortly Rome: "The day after Christ­ after her arrival she got the only mas, MARK took the oldest female role in the smash musical "The five children to Thailand and India for Fantasticks", the longest running musi­ LARRY SCHAEFFER ESTABLISHES twelve days. They returned delighted cal in tile world. with the beauty and politeness of the SCHOOL IN MEXICO Her mother, the former Elaine Fritz, is Thais, the well-being of the country a 1950 grnduate of Thunderbird. · . . Laura continues to. enjoy Union W. LAWRENCE College, but not the Schenectady S CHAEFF ER, a weather .. . Richard is working for 1947 Thunderbird Mark this year between high school graduate, and his and university. He does some cross­ wife, LITA, have country motorcycling and some cross­ established the 1951 J OHN TIMMEL is Deputy city girl-chasing . . . Steven worked Schaeffer S<:hool of Managing Director of Manu­ last summer on the floor of the Los Speech in Mexico facturers Hanover Bank in Angeles exchange. He has two more City. Brussels ... FRED JEROY left Topper years at the St. George's English School Toys sometime ago but decided to re­ After Larry's re­ of Rome ... Ellen enjoys gymnastics, main in the Philippines and is now piano and babysitting . . . Katherine tirement from the employed by Pacific Multi Services. Air Force, the likes piano and riding . . . Mark Victor Schaeffers moved to Mexico City, and is in the third grade of Italian School he soon found tilat he needed some­ · .. David and Paul keep themselves thing to occupy his time and began and us busy playing, being read to, and teaching English as Assistant Director getting into mischief. Pete fOllows them of Georgetown University Language 1952 Whe n we heard from TOBY everywhere they'll let him, adoringly School (so- called because the Director MADISON in July he was · . . Mark continues to work hard, travel used the Lado English Books from about to take off for Japan. He a lot and plays golf. He complains about Georgetown) . His wife, Lita, a graduate writes: "I am to be Vice President, the headaches he has from his hobby, of the University of New Mexico, serves International Division of a privately­ the Daily American, but is proud of the as the School's Director. owned Japanese company. I am to be improvements he's made in it. A lot of special advisor to the Japanese Sales the pleasure we'll have in our new Manager and internationally I will be summer place outside McMinnville, handling Canada, USA, Latin America, Oregon, will be from the friends who UK, South Africa and AustraUa/New come to share our wooded hilltop in 1949 As a Colonel in the reserve, Zealand. I shall probably be in Kobe July and August." We were very sorry LLOY D CLARK ha s been for three years and then with luck will to learn that Mark lost his father and named officer-in-charge of the set up Honny Chemicals (USA) Ltd. mother in 1973. U.S. Army Reserve School at Fort However, that is in the future and will Huachua. Lloyd and JEAN reside in only happen with luck and work." . .. Bisbee, Arizona, where he serves as a JOHN NELSON is Sales Manager for regional administrator for the South­ West Valley Datsun in Glendale, Ari­ eastern Arizona Governments Organi­ zona . . . LOIS ALBERTS is living in zation. the Phoenix area and has accepted a 1955 GEORGE RAIN OFF of J ohn­ public relations position with the First son and Higgins was scheduled Federal Savings & Loan Association to leave Singapore in mid­ ... ERNIE GARFIELD has just com­ October to become Vice President of 1950 GUNNER JOHNSON is Di­ pleted the first hurdJe in his race for the International Department at J & H rector of Export and Distribu­ the office of Corporation Commissioner. headquarters in New Yo·rk City tion Sales at B F. Goodrich He piled up an astounding number of BILLY and NANCY MARTIN and headquarters in Akron, Ohio. votes in the September primary. family have moved from Puerto Rico 7 to Clearwater, Florida, and Billy has STAN WILSON, President of Snelling­ 1959 JOHN BOGERT, formerly with accepted a position as Vice President, Snelling in Rio has become a member Lehman Brothers in New York Treasurer and Comptroller of Winner of the Y.P.O. - Young President's Or­ City, is now living in Phoenix Industries in Pinellas Park. He was ganization. To be accepted into mem­ and is a Vice President of the brokerage formerly with ITT ... WALKER REID bership one must be president of a firm of Paine, Webber, Jackson & is Theatre Arts Director at Chamizal company with at least 50 employees Curtis ... TED GRAYNO writes from National Memorial in El Paso, an opera­ and a minimum annual billing of Arlington, Virginia: "After retiring tion administered by the National Parks US $1,500,000 - and before they are from International trade activities in Service of the U.S. Department of the 40 years old. 1968, I set up an international depart­ Interior ... Your retiring editor had ment in my company (Land & Business a long-overdue visit with HAZEL and Development Corporation), which was PINKY STEINMETZ (of Firestone­ primarily in real estate operations. Bombay) when they stopped in at her Since January 1974, I have been ac­ apartment a few weeks ago while on AVON NAMES tively engaged in commodities such as home leave . . . Talk about seeing the WETZEL DIRECTOR railroad ties from Surinam and Indo­ world - in a seven year time span, nesia, as well as sugar, rice, and wheat GEORGE WEISMILLER has fulfilled Avon Products, Inc., recently an­ sales to overseas buyers." ... DOUG CARE assignments in Honduras, Viet­ nounced the appointment of THOMAS PALIN and his family are residing in nam, Bangladesh, Colombia and just J. WETZEL '59 as Director - Inter­ Jacksonville, Florida, where he is an recently transferred to Cairo, Egypt. national Field Operations in the com­ administrative assistant to the Coordi­ pany's world headquarters in New York nator of the State of Florida, Bureau City. of Maternal Health and Family Plalll­ ning . . . TOM HONSE, who was for­ Tom joined Avon in 1965 as Field merly Executive Vice President and Operations Trainee in the company's Director of Sales for AMF do Brasil, distribution center in Kansas City. has been appointed General Manager 1956 DAVE MURISON resigned his After serving in various capacities, he position as Vice President of and elected a Director of Auto Pegas was named National Sales Manager - FNCB in Frankfurt, Germany, Henrique Shenk Ind. e Com. S/A in Spain, a position he held until his to accept a Vice Presidency with the Sao Paulo. The company is a division recent promotion. Before his associa­ of The Echlin Manufacturing Company United California Bank in Los Angeles tion with Avon, he was an assistant . . . JOHN DAILEY writes: "I have and produces electrical parts for the representative of the Chase Manhattan booming Brazil automobile industry. recently resigned from Phillips Petro­ Bank in Mexico. leum to start my own business with a While on home leave last June, Tom group of Brazilian, European and Tom and his wife, PATRICIA, and and CAROL toured Colorado and New American partners in Sao Paulo and their four children live in Stamford, Mexico on a Harley Davidson cycle (an Santos. We have two basic businesses. Connecticut. AMF product). Tom writes: "We have One in Sao Paulo, as financial brokers about completed a home 0'11 25 acres of dealing in stock and foreign exchange land outside Sao Paulo in the wooded brokerage but concentrating mainly as mountain area. We will move there brokers in the general money market, within a couple of weeks to enjoy the specializing in providing a service to pool, sauna and horses - an escape the corporate treasurer for his place­ from Sao Paulo's conjestion. We are ment of excess cash funds. The second, GRAVES PROMOTED BY even planning a tennis court to avoid in Santos, as a general commodity ECONOMICS LABORATORY any excuse to take off on weekends." brokerage firm dealing initially with FRANK P. GRAVES green coffee representation and broker­ age. As the market matures we hope '59, formerly Vice to deal with other agricultural com­ President of Opera­ modities." . . . LOLA SOMMER, of tions, Canada/Latin Dana Point, California, was on campus America, for Eco­ for a few days the latter part of nomicSi Laboratory, Inc., has been ap­ August, while her daughter, CATHY, 1960 BOB MILLER was on campus was settling in for her first semester at pointed Senior Vice in July and reports that he is Thunderbird ... CHARLEY ST. CLAIR President, Ihterna­ living in San Francisco and has been named Managing Director of tional Division. A currently a self-employed importer of 15 -year veteran Foremost Dairies in Bangkok. canned goods and specialty frozen foods. with the company, Shortly after visiting campus he spent Frank has gained a few days in Guatemala. sales and administrative experience in international operations and now be­ comes involved in total corporate activ­ ities and policy making. During his 1957 ED BOTSFORD left Bendix early years with the Company he International a few months served in sales positions in both Pan­ ago. Still in Sao Paulo, he is ama and Mexico. now Vice President and General Man­ 1961 GEORGE and LILLIAN AR­ MENTA and family have been ager of the Latin American operations In 1965, he became general manager of of the Maremont Corporation. transferred to Tokyo by Ral­ EI Canada Limited, and two years later ston-Purina. In his new location, he was promoted to Canada/Latin George will act as Vice President of America area manager. In 1970, he the Japanese-American Joint Venture assumed the responsibilities of vice Fuji-Purina and Director of the com­ president Canada/Latin America. pany's Far East Operations . . . DR. JOE WEATHERBY has been named 1958 RUSS BRUNO is currently He will continue to work from the St. the new Chairman of the 60-member Managing Director of Squibb Paul, Minnesota headquarters. Frank Academic Senate of California Poly­ S.p.A., and Vice President of and his wife, DONNA, have four chil­ technic University. He joined the uni­ Squibb Europe and E. R. Squibb & dren: Jane, 16; Tom, 15; Peter, 12; and versity's faculty in 1968 as a specialist Sons, Inc. He is based in Rome . . . Francis, 10. in foreign affairs, especially those of 8 the Middle East. He was one of 25 FOLKEDAL JOINS FIRST 1965 DAN and VICKIE GOLD­ political scientists from across the na­ NATIONAL OF CHICAGO SMITH of Indonesia visited tion who were involved in a month­ campus in August. Dan is cur­ long Middle East Studies Association TOR D. FOLKE­ rently General Manager of P. T. Dia­ Institute which took place recently in DAL has been mond Cold Storage in Djakarta . . . St. Paul, Minnesota . . . AFIA has an­ named Vice Presi­ E. JEANETTE GEORGE has been nounced the appointment of BOB GAR­ dent of the inter­ appointed Resident Manager, Person­ RISON as resident vice president for national banking nel-Administration in the Indianapolis an expanded AFIA region in South department of The Office of The Tra velers Insurance America comprising, Brazil, Argentina First National Bank Companies. She joined Travelers in and five adjacent countries of the of Chicago. 1965 in San Francisco and in 1973 "Southern Cross" area. Bob was for­ served as assistant manager of the merly resident vice president for Brazil. He joined the Bank Honolulu office. in June of this year. He was pre­ viously President of the Chicago Edge Act subsidiary of First National City Corporation. He graduated from Stanford University in 1957, and received a BIT from Thun­ HARTLEY PROMOTED derbird in June 1963. 1966 DAVE WATKINS has com­ Tor and his wife, Cynthia, and their pleted all the requirements to WILLIAM B. two children live in Lake Forest, be certified as a Qualifying HARTLEY '62, for­ Illinois. Member of the 19'74 Million Dollar medy Export Sales Round T'able, an independent, inteT­ Manager for Gould national association of life insurance Pumps, Inc., has agents. Membership reflects a commit­ been named Direc­ ment to continuing advanced education tor of Sales and to better serve the financial security Marketing for the 1964 PIERRE DEBBAUDT switched needs of families, individuals and busi­ Company's Brazil from Bank of America to nesses. Dave is based in Orinda, Cali­ operations. United California Bank some fornia, with Davenport Associates ... time ago and is currently assigned to KEITH KANEKO has been transferred Bill and his wife, the UCB branch in Brussels . .. RANDY from Tokyo to Singapore by Manufac­ the former SHIR­ PYLE, formerly with Goodyear Inter­ turers Hanover. Trust Company .. . SAM LEY WOOD, also a 1962 graduate, national in Jamaica, has been assigned CANTEY is working for Pier I Imports moved to Sao Paulo in September. to Sao Paulo, Brazil, to serve as Re­ in Antwerp, Belgium ... NOEL LANG gional Manager (W.H.) for the Earth­ writes: "Presently I am a District Rep­ mover Tire Sales and Service Depart­ resentative for Caterpillar Tractor Com­ ment. pany, stationed in Recife, Brazil. We have two children, Marcelo Roberto and Lilian Cristina" . . . Following several years in the Philippines with Firestone 1962 GENE WEIDNER writes: "Just Internationa'l, the FRED SMOOTS have a short note to inform you that returned to the States and are living, in I am still employed by Chase Pacific Palisades, California ... JON­ Manhattan Bank and have just moved ATHAN and LUPE GIDDINGS have to Tegucigalpa, Honduras, where I will SUMMERS ASSIGNED TO moved from Brazil to Caracas, Venez­ be working with OUT affilialie bank in uela, where he serves as assistant the role of First Vice President, replac­ ARMCO IRAN treasurer for the Creole Petroleum ing GERALD MORLEY (1971 Key Corporation . . . LLOYD STRAITS was Man), who is returning to New York. Following eight recently appointed Vice President in This will be our first experien<:e of years in France charge of the International DivisioIlJ of living in Central America." Gene and with ARMCO In­ Bankers Trust International (Pacific) NANCY previously spent six years in ternational Corpo­ Corporation and has been transrerred Brazil, where their two sons were born ration, the last two from New York to the Los Angeles ... DICK LOTH, formerly of the In­ as General Sales headquru:-ters. dustrial National Bank of Providence, Manager, MITCH Rhode Island, has accepted. a position SUMMERS '64 has as General Manager (Division of Fi­ been named Man­ nancial Services) for Petrolera Mito ager of Armco op­ Juan, C. A. in Caracas, Venezuela. erations in Iran.

Mitch has been in Tehran for several months and was recently joined by his wife, Judi, and 1967 BILL and SYDNEY MESSERT their daughter, Heather. and two children have been living in Costa Rica for more 1963 BRUCE BARBER has been than a year, where he is General Man­ promoted to assistant vice While in Europe, the Summers were ager of the welding products division president in Bank of America's very active in the European Alumni of ALL-STATE de Central America, World Banking Division. He was for­ Chapter. Mitch served as President of S. A. ... HAROLD REED is Vice Presi­ merly director of Investment Planning the group for the past three or four dent, Commercial Sales, Consolidated and Research with Bamerical Interna­ years. International Developers in Phoenix. tional Financial Corpora'tion, a position . . . RON McCOWEN resigned from he held since joining the Bank in 1972. If you are traveling in Iran you can the North Carolina Department of Bruce and JUDY recently built a new reach the Summers by telephone - No. Conservation and Development some home in Los Altos Hills, California. 835707. months ago, and recently accepted a

9 position with the U.S. Department of LANDIS have recently moved from SKUSE PROMOTED Commerce in Washington, D.C. Cur­ their FNCB Nassau assig1I1ment to Port­ rently, he is undergoing an intensive au-Prince, Haiti, where Jim serves as KENNETH P. indoctrination orientation period. Once bank manager .. . PAT McLAUGH­ SKUSE has been LIN writes: "I have recently changed that is completed he will be a part of promoted to vice a four-man team traveling worldwide jobs. I have just become Manager of president of Ma­ International Operations for Mexico's to promote U.S. trade exhibits .. . DAL rine Midland Bank and LINDA ARCHIBALD are well set­ largest processor of concentrated fruit - New York. He Africa, juices, Frumex, S. A. One of my first tled in South and write: "Even was previously an though South Africa doesn't have TV projects is to open up business in Saudi assistant vice presi­ and we had to learn to drive on the Arabia and Iran." ... RCG and CARO­ dent and has been L YN YCUNG and two children reside left side of the road, and we can't find the Bank's Djakarta any Mexican food - we are enjoying in North Tarrytown, New York, and he living in Johannesburg." Dal is General commutes to his position as research representative since 1971. Sales Manager for National Chemsearch analyst for the brokerage firm of operations in that part of the world. Baker, Weeks, Inc., in New York City ... GECRGE GRIMMETT reports from A Navy veteran, he is a 1963 g,raduate Crlando, Florida: "As of August I, I of the University of Georgia and re­ became MaIllager of International Mar­ ceived his BFT from Thunderbird in keting for Citrus Central, Inc., which 1968. is one of the major suppliers of citrus products in the world. I recently re­ HALLMAtonl( APPOINTED turned from an extended trip to the Far East where I visited Japan, Thai­ ADVERTISING DIRECTOR land, Malaysia, Singapore, Australia, CLARK. HALLMAN New Zealand, Guam and Hawaii. I ran '67 has been ap­ into several Thunderbirds in Singa­ pointed Interna­ pore, Japan and Kuala Lumpur. I'm 1969 Following four years with tional Advertising looking forward to a trip to Europe American International Under­ Director of the in Cctober." ... BILL BROWN is As­ wrirers, CHRIS DEMARET has American Express sistant Manager of American EXPRESS joined the Brussels headquarters of Company and will IBC in New Delhi, India and DALE INA Reinsurance Company, a division be based in New STEVENS is assistant to the Executive of Insurance Company of North Amer­ York City. Vice President of Administration and ica ... ROBERTO' DE VALENCIA and Control at Seattle-First National Bank. CARLO'S RECIO '73, are working for He joined AEO in the First Nati.oOO!l. City Bank in Bar­ 1967 and has held ranquilla, Colombia. Roberto men­ various positions tioned in a recent letter that he got with the Company and several of its together with CONNIE MALAVENDA subsidiaries in the United States, Mex­ '51 and JEFF MENNEN '64, and that ico and Germany. Prior to his present the local group hopes to have a appointment, he was Regional Vice Thunderbird Reunion later this year President - Travelers Cheques Divi­ . . .. BILL and LAURIE SCHMIDT are sion in Mexico City. living in Hunti.ngton Beach, California. MARINE MIDLAND Bill is Southel'!Jl California representa­ tive for the Perry Division of Affili­ PROMOTES TWO ated Hospital Products . . . BUSTER SCHERKENBACH is President of R 0' BE R T E. Austasia Container Express in Detroit, SCHLEGEL '68 has Michigan, and recently returned from been promoted to GILBAUGH PROMOTED a business trip to Europe and Bermuda, international bank­ where he ran into MIKE ADAMS, JOHN E. GILBAUGH, assistant rep­ ing officer in the CLARK THOMPSON, LO LOCHER and resentative for Wells Fargo Bank in La tin American CHARLIE SEGALES. He requests that Mexico City, has been promoted to region of the In­ Detroit area and visiting Thunderbirds assistant vice president. tJerna'tional Depart­ give him a call - (313) 961-2202 ... ment of Marine ED BCRGEN'S is currently associated A Thunderbird graduate of May 1968, Midland - New with the accounting division of the John joined the Bank's San Francisco York. Bob joined Armour Cil Corporation in San Diego. Head Office in 1970. He subsequently the Bank in 1971 Ed also teaches evening classes in was named to the International Divi­ following comple­ Foreign Trade Principles and Practices sion's Latin American group where he tion of his military obligati.on. at San Diego Community College. served as international banking officer in 1971 and assistant representative in Mexico City in 1973. Also promoted by A native of Oregon, John was grad­ Marine Midland! is uated in 1967 from the University of TIMOTHY K. COL­ Cregon, with a degree in business LETT '69, who has administration. assumed the duties 1970 JIM KUHN has been promoted of Assistant Vice to sales manager of Replace­ President at the ment Lens, Inc., a wholly Bogota, Colombia, owned subsidiary of RLI Corporation. office of the bank. He is responsible for directi.ng world­ 1968 BILL DELEON is Export Sales Tim was previously wide contact lens insurance sales ef­ Manager and AsSJistant to the an international forts for both telephone sales represen­ President of East Europe Im­ banking officer and tatives and field sales executives. Jim port/Export, Inc., headquartered in has been the Bank's and CHAN and their young son are New York City . . . JIM and ANN Bogota representative since March 1973. living in Peoria, Illinois ... HARVEY 10 KANE with the MacMillan Publishing REPUBLIC OF DALLAS tary-Treasurer of the Jensen-McLean Comp.any in New York reports that he PROMOTES THREE Company to join the Kerr Group as vice is now a product manager for the col­ president of marketing for TRACOFAM lege division and handles all books on (Trading Corporation of the Americas). the soft side of the list. By this he Republic National Bank of Dallas re­ The Carps are living in Seattle, Wash­ cently announced the election of WIL­ means humanities, social sciences and ington, and added a son to their family LIAM H. MURPHY '70 as an officer education . . . MIKE PERREN has in July . PHIL HANSON is Director of the Bank. He was formerly a loan been transferred from Northern Ire­ for Training and Programs for ACTION officer at the Export-Import Bank in land to San Juan, Puerto Rico by Good­ in Rabat, Morocco TOM McCOY is Washington, D.C., and has been elected year International .. ROLAND WIL­ spending six months in Japan for a banking officer in the International LITS recently accepted the position of Mercantile Bank & Trust Company. He Division at Republic. Assistant Administrator/Finances of the will return to the U.S. in March '75 Garden Hospital in San Francisco . . . via Taiwan, Korea an¢ the Philippines BOB AUSTIN writes: "Leaving Friday NICHOLAS F. RENNA '72 and DAVID . TONY McKEON has been appointed (August 23rd) for Foreign Service as­ A. FRANCIS '72 were promoted from an assistant international banking offi­ signment to the American Embassy, administrative assistants to banking of­ cer at the Tokyo branch of Marine Mid­ San Jose, Costa Rica" ... TOM SAND­ ficers in the International Division. land Bank ... KELLY O'DEA, formerly ERS left the Franklin National Bank account executive on the Shell Oil and has joined the New York branch Account for Ogilvy & Mather in Hous­ of the Central Cleveland International ton, has been assigned to the New York Bank ... WAYNE FULCHER has been Office as an account executive for the assigned to Mississauga, Canada, to General Foods/ Maxwell House Coffee assume the position of Vice President account .. MIKE POWELL writes: and Account Executive for Benton & NEW SALES ASSIGNMENTS "I have recently moved to Japan from Bowles Ltd. Canada ... The ROGER New York with the American Inter­ DECORTS are residing in Miami, Flori­ ROY DAHLE '71, national Group. My new job here is da, Whel"e he is in charge of the na­ who has been Manager, International Employee Bene­ tional division of Flagship Banks, Inc. handling Ridge fits, for the American Life Insurance He was formerly with the Bank of Tool products in Company, a subsidiary of AIG. By Montreal in San Francisco . . . DAN Venezuela for the coincidence, I ran into BILL STARKEY DENNISON is an Economist with the last two years, has in Tokyo. He is working for Tiger Air U.S. Department of Defense in Wash­ been assigned a Lines and was here on a business trip." ington, D.C. and LARRY JONES is as­ new sales territory BILL SCHEER, who joined the sistant treasurer' of the Bank of New covering Spain, H. H. Robertson Company in Pitts­ York in Singapore ... PETER KING­ Portugal and Ma­ burgh after graduation is now a mem­ MAN was transferred several months deira. Roy, and his ber of the new car sales staff of Walker ago from New York City to London by wife, NANCY, and daughter, Lynn, & Battat in Akron, Ohio .. . When we the Northern Trust Company of Chi­ reside in Madrid. heard from DOUG SHEWES in early cago. Recently he was promoted to Summer he was preparing for a Na­ Second Vice President, and says that tional Chemsearch move to Birming­ he finds his new assigI1lIIlent both stim­ ham, England . . . TOM TEGART ulating and challenging . . . Avon WILLIAM BROAD­ reports: "After graduating in December Products, Inc. has announced the ap­ FOOT '72, who has '72, I worked in San Francisco as an pointment of GEORGE ITTNER as been Ridge Carib­ account officer for Bank of America. Manager - Campa-ign Marketing/ Ar­ bean Area Man­ I have now been transferred to Blan­ gentina in the company's world head­ ager, will replace tyre, Malawi, to represent B of A and quarters in New York City. George Roy in Venezuela. serve as Special Consultant to our and his wife, MARGARET, reside in Bill and his family affiliate, The Commercial Bank of Darien, Connecticut. will live in Carac­ Malawi." .. MATHEWSON GREEN as, ancL he will is working for Triad Natural Resources handl e RIGID in London, England. sales in Venezuela, CoIombia and Trinidad.

1971 The STEVE TIBERGS have been moved from Okinawa to Tokyo by American Foreign Insurance Association DAVE FLECKER writes: "Please be advised 1973 KAMEL and PAT AOSSEY are of my most recent appointment as Chief 1972 ED AUBLE of American Inter­ living in Bloomington, Minne­ Foreign Exchange Trader at the North­ national Group writes: "We sota, and he is a Zone Sales western National Bank in Minneapolis. left Kingston, Jamaica, in May. Manager for the Dr. Pepper Company My wife, SUSAN, and I also bought Took a new position here in Athens in . JIM BERRY recently left Lynx a house in Minnetonka, Minnesota." June. In two short months we have Precision Golf Equipment and is now PETER PALMEN stopped on cam­ experienced the overthrow of the gov­ employed by the Taylor Corporation, pus a few weeks ago to report that he ernment and the wave of anti-Ameri­ an import/export company. Current is Manager of the Midtown New York canism due to the Cyprus situation." assignment - Anchorage, Alaska ... Office of Algemene Bank Nederland In his new assignment, Ed will be DICK BREIT reports: "I have been pro­ N.V .... JIM BEHAN was also a assistant regional director for Southern moted to an assistant manager of recent campus visitor. He was enroute Europe . . . BILL BARKELL entered Chemical Bank where I am currently to the Los Angeles area where he hopes the Foreign Serv ice in June '74 and the controller of the Nassau, Bahamas to find employment in the international following five weeks of orientation, and Branch with headquarters in New York" field ... The TED McCULLOCHS were an Eastern European area studies .. JOHN CRAWFORD of the Textron scheduled to arrive in South Korea in course, he was assigned to the American Division of Welsh Manufacturing Co., September on an assignment for Sea Embassy in Sofia, Bulgaria ... RALPH in Providence, Rhode Island, writes: Land Services. CARP resigned his position as Secre- "MIKE MARTIN and JIM GERBER 11 spenrt; a week of sailing and sunning MISCHNICK JOINS 1974 LIVIO SILVESTRI has ac­ with my wife, BARBARA, and me at LANGUAGE HOUSE cepted a position as Senior our summer place in Newport. We ran Cost Analyst in the Comptrol­ into JIMMY SANCHEZ, PETE W AL­ ler Department of Westinghouse Nu­ MARK MISCH­ LIN and JOHN YOUNGKEN at a beer­ clear Europe, a subsidiary of Westing­ NICK '73 has festival nearby." John sent a fantastic house Corporation, and was scheduled photo of MIKE, JIM and himself taken joined the staff of to arrive in Brussels on October 7th Language House, at Guadalajara last summer, showing . . CRAIG WILLIAMSON reports that the Chicago-based an enormously large lobster that Jim he is working for Industrial National division of Tele­ caught. (Unfortunately, the color photo Bank of Rhode Island and that out of media, Inc., respon­ did not reproduce well enough for the 15 management or training posi­ sible for language printing) . . . GEORGE DEBAKEY is tions in the international department, teaching transcul­ an International Marketing Analyst four are held by Thunderbirds . . . tural training. with Collins Radio Group in Dallas; MASOOD JABBAR is employed in the MIKE DEMING is a management Budget and Control Department of IBM trainee with the corporate banking divi­ Mark will direct Canada Ltd., and based in Don Mills, sion of First National Bank of Miami, the new Dallas Ontario ... TAPAN SINHA writes: "I and DON BISBEE is a law student at branch office, and his sales territory joined Armour as an engineer in July, ASU . . . BOB DIX planned to leave includes Texas, Oklahoma and Louisi­ and have been posted in the Turlock New York in August for a Chase Man­ ana. plant in California." . ROBEY hattan assignment in Hong Kong . . . CLARK is President of the Sunshine Following six months in Germany, Mark was formerly employed by the Framing Company in Scottsdale; MIKE HOLLAND EVANS joined the Depart­ Paper Converting Machine Company in BIXLER is a sales representative for menJt of Commerce in Dallas, and is Green Bay, Wisconsin. Oscar Mayer & Company in Chicago, now manning the newly created I-man Illinois; TOM HARTJE is in the ac­ liaison office in Oklahoma City . . . count executive development program JIM and CHARLCYl'TE HENDERSON (assigned to the Kraft Company Group of Torrance, California, spnt a few days Account) at Foote, Cone and Belding on campus in September. Jim partici­ headquarters in Chicago, and HAL pated in the lecture series offered to ployed at the Chase Manhattan head­ COGGINS is with Caterpillar in Peoria, the Japanese Key Man Course. He is quarters ... JAGDISH PATEL is man­ Illinois . . . WIM VERKAIK reports: Field Service Training Manager for ager of international marketing for "After two years in the U.S. it is good Toyota USA . . . JACK HARRIS is Ortho Kinetics in Waukesha, Wiscon­ to be back in Europe. I am training for Advertising Administrator of the In­ sin, and recently spent six weeks in at least 16 weeks at DuPont's graphical ternational Division of J . 1. Case Com­ England ... GEORGE RICHTER is art center near Frankfurt. It is hard pany in Racine, Wisconsin; STAN employed by Witco Chemical Corpora­ work, but it is pleasanIt because it is HARRIS is employed as financial man­ tion in New York; DAVE TALBOT is so closely related to my hobby - pho­ ager for Grumman International in a Management Design Engineer for tography." ... JOHN RIPLEY is a Houston; DAN JOHNSTON is a man­ Futuremics in Phoonix; D EiNN I S management trainee with the Bras­ agement associate for the Citizens & TROYER is a management trainee with can Trading Group in Toronto, and Southern National Bank in Atlanta, and Olinkraft, Inc., in Santa Catarina, GEORGE WITTENDORF is an inter­ JACK KITCHEN is Material Supervisor Brazil, and GREY TERRY is a financial national inspector trainee with the for the Be<:htel Corporation assigned to analyst for General Motors Corporation First National City Bank in New York Fairbanks, Alaska ... ERNIE KANGAS in New York City ... STEVE SISCH­ ... RALPH JOHNSON reports that he of Foreign Credit Insurance Association KA writes from Sunnyvale, California: has been with Burroughs Corporation in New York has been promoted to "I am working for Carnation Company since July 1 and has compleJted the Credit Analyst and updates us on other - Grocery Products Division. Responsi­ first phase of the marketing training FCIA Thunderbirds: YOUNG KOO ble for Market Wholesale Grocers, Inc., course in Pasadena, California . . . out of Fresno, and have extensive ter­ CHUNG '70 has been sent to the FCIA DOU~OLD is an account execu­ headquarters in San Francisco; and ritory in the Central Valley. Was up in tive with Meldrum & Fewsmith Ad­ CHARLES SCHELLENGER '72 has Everett, Washington for BROOKS and vertising in Cleveland and is currently been assigned to the Chicago office as LORETTA WALTON'S wedding on working on the T. R. W., Republic assistant manager. MIKE MOE '72, June 15th. I will be traveling to Frank­ Steel and Addressograph Multigraph formerly with the campan'y, is now with furt to see AL OSTROFE '72 in Novem­ accounts. the Central National Bank of Chicago, ber." ... HAAKON ROSTAD resigned and MIKE KING '71, a former FCIA from Champion International to estab­ employee is employed by the First lish his own import-export business - National City Bank in Chicago . . . importing mainly from Scandinavia and GEORGE and NANCY KARKLINS and exporting to South America . . . JIM new son expected to transfer to Frank­ STRANDINE reports that he has as­ furt, Germany in October on an assign­ sumed the pos,ition of District Sales TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ment for First Pennsylvania Bank . . . Manager - Europe and the Middle SANDY WERTH and JACK KERREST East for Avionics Biomedical Division BILL WALKER '70 writes: "After were married in December and are of Del Mar Engineering Laboratories. spending 3 years with Citibank's South living in New York, where he is work­ The Strandines are based in Brussels America Inspection Team, I've joined ing at the United Nations in the Office and Jim travels extensively through the International Banking Group and of Financial Services as a Budget Offi­ Europe and the Middle East ... DEN­ am currently assigned to Citibank cer . . . CLAXTON LOVIN is a market NIS VELIE reports that he has been Saigon as the Senior Branch Operations analyst - European Airline Division in training since Otober '73 with the Office. I was married in April to the of McDonnell-Douglas Corporation in Jervis B. Webb International Company former Anamaria Guimarase of Rio de of Detroit, Michigan, and hopes to be Janeiro. In June '74, CYNNIE and Newport Beach, California ... GARY promoted to Manager of Export Opera­ MILLER has been promoted to Region­ STEVE OCHOA of Chicago and LINDA tions in December . . . HOWARD and and DOUG LONGMIRE of New York al Marketing Manager - Africa by PAT YARBROUGH were married, at and my family had a great reunion in FMC Corporation (Agricultural Ma­ the Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran New York before my departure to chinery Division) in Jonesboro, Arkan­ Church in Phoenix on August 17. They Saigon." ... JIM COIL '69 is Mana,ger­ sas ... GARY OLSON and wife moved will live in Chicago where he is Export Marketing for Mexico and Central to Tokyo in August, where he is em- Sales Manager of Detex Corporation. America for Cummins and is based in 12 Mexico City ... JOHN HOWELL left the doctorate he will return to the enjDying life on their Brazilian ranch Hilti Engineering Company recently company's treasury department . near Porto Alegre. Myron is inteTested and has accepted a position as Assist­ JOHN GRAEFF is employed by the in exporting Brazilian products to the ant Purchasing Manager, New Projects, Lone Star Gas Company and is cur­ States - stones, leather goods, knives, of Western Service & Supply in Seattle, rently based at the Company's Wash­ etc. He will also act as agent for U.S. Washington. He reports that he is doing ington, D.C . office as a representative, companies in Brazil. Anyone interested a lot of sailing and plans to snowshoe developing staff contacts with the world can contact Myron at Caixa Postal through the Cascades this winter . . . of international government relations 3028, AG, Farrapos, Porto Alegre ... BILL MORGAN '58 is spending a part . BILL BURRUS '72 writes: "After SEMACH SARFATY '74 has accepted a of his time in Holland, where he is graduating from AGSIM, my wife and position with Midland Export Company establishing a subsidiary for Bentley I accepted a position with American in Fort Wayne, Indiana. One of the Laboratories, manufacturer of dispos­ Friends Service Committee in Mexico partners of the company is ERROL able medical products used primarily as directors of a rural community de­ REED '64 . . . DAVE McINTYRE '68 in cardio-vascular surgery. Bill is based velopment program in Acatlan, Hidalgo. writes from St. Louis: "I am still in Uden (Tele: 04132-65229) and says Following a year there, I became asso­ Advertising Manager for Seven-Up he would be delighted to see visit.ing ciate director of ACCION Internation­ International, Inc., and 1974 has been Thunderbirds or those located in The al/ AITEC, which until September of a very interesting year. In May, Netherlands . . . CATHERINE IN­ last year had its offices in New York." the American Management Association GRAM resigned from J. Walter Thomp­ Bill is now based at ACCION head­ published my article in Management son Company in New York, where she quarters in Cambridge, Massachusetts Review Magazine entitled "Advertising was an account executive on the Lis­ DOROTHY REED '73 is living in in Undeveloped CDuntries: Seven-Ups terine Antiseptic Account, and is cur­ Torrance, California, and has become System." In July, I was invited for the renty employed in a similar position one of the ,first of two women sales for Ayer/Baker Advertising Company representatives in the 100 year history fourth time to be a guest speaker at in Seattle . . . The HAL OLCOTTS are of the Angelica Uniform Company ... an AMA course on InternatiDnal Mar­ living in Sao Paulo, where he is head­ On August 30th, DON HEDGPETH keting. After a fifteen-year layoff from quartered as Sales Manager, Latin severed his connections with TMX­ competition in college, I reentered the America, for Airco Welding Products. TIMEX in Lusanne, Switzerland, and swimming activity by joining the AAU He reports that he travels extensively with his wife JENNY began an over­ Masters Program and after tWD years through Latin America and South land trip to Australia in their new VW of hard training, broke tWD National Africa building up a distributor net­ camper. They plan to arrive in Sydney (unofficial wDrld) age group (35-39) work and manufacturing facilities . . . in April '75 ... GEORGE HOWARD records. What made all the aches and BOB AMYQff '61 writes: "We have '71 reports that he is spending a few pains worthwhile, was turning in a moved back to ·the U.S. after 12 years weeks in Iran assisting in the estab­ better time during the National Cham­ in Latin America and Europe. I left lishment Df a joint venture for AIG pionships meet than I had ever done ICEM anc1 beautiful Gen.eva and am with the government of Iran. The new in my life." . . . EINAR BERGH '69 now with the Export Department of operation will be managed by LARRY Vice Counsul of the NDrwegian Infor­ United Greenfield Division of TRW, PHILLIPPS '70 . . . LAURIER CAR­ mation Service has returned to the U.S. Inc., where we handle exports of 11 PENTER is a cDmmercial credit officer from Oslo, Norway, and is now based different affiliate companies. Our chil­ for Banque Canadinne Nationale in in New York City ... JOEL KOPEL '73 dren, Bobby (8) and Stephanie (7) are MDntreal, Canada, and reports that he has been assigned to London by Hertz finally getting to know their mother met SALAH and JANE TARRAF '73. Europe Ltd., and will be traveling country and for the first time we own Salah is employed by XEROX Canada throughout EUrope as a financial our own house. Louise and I are thrilled in Montreal. The Tarrafs enjoyed a analyst. at the prospect of doing a bit of ~r­ three-week vacation with his parents dening, living in such a pleasant town in Senegal ... JIM DODSON '74 has and being so near our own native New accepted a position as Marketing Man­ THUNDERBIRDVI SITORS Hiampshire." The AMYOTS live in ager for the Hong Kong operations of Greenfield, Mass. . . . Sporting beard the DAYCO Rubber Company of Day­ DAN and VICKI GOLDSMITH '65 of and mustache, LARRY LANG '57 ap­ ton, Ohio . . . BUNKIE and LIBBY Djakarta, Indonesia . . . WALTER peared on' campus after almost eight JOHNSON '51 report that there is KELLY '67 Df San Francisco ... BOB years of changes. After a stint of stock nothing really exciting to tell except and HAZEL STEINMETZ '55 of Bom­ brokerage-investment activities, he that they recently became grandparents. bay, India ... RAY MENDOZA '62 Df went into real estate and free lance The Johnsons live in Macon, Georgia, Mexico Ci

5J MAREL .1 l Ie 501 TG <; r M TGSI~ CAMPU GLEN ftlr: liZ 85306

ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED

CRADLE ROLL LARRY and JOAN GOBS '74 of Man­ hattan, Kansas . . . DAN and LINDA CONGRATULATIONS and BEST GIRLS: CHARLES and MARIA DENNISON '70 of Arhlngton, Virginia WISHES to the following Thunderbird SHIELDS '71 of Kaarst, Germany ...... CHARLES and DOROTHY NIE­ newlyweds: BROOKS and LORETTA TOM and BONNY SANDERS '7(} of MANN '62 of Amman, Jordan ... WALTON '73 .. . the BILL WALKERS Port Washington, New York . . . BOB GEORGE and NANCY KARKLINS '73 '70 of Saigon . . . TOM and KATHY of Wallingford, Pennsylvania . . . ANDREE '74 of Chicago . . . GER­ and BARBARA AUSTIN '71 of San ALDINE (GURLEY) LAMONICA '70 Jose, Costa Rica . . . CHARLES and BRUCE and CHERYL BLANKENSHIP and husband of Houston (unfortunate­ JUDY HAZEN '69 of Kirkland, Wash­ '72 of Rutherford, New Jersey ... ly, she neglected to give us her hus­ ington. BOB and NANCY KIDNEY '6(} of band's first name) . . . JACK and Beirut, Lebanon (twin boys) .. . BEAU SANDY (WERTH) KERREST '73 of New York ... HOWARD and PAT BOYS: BUZZ and RHETTA YOUNT and MARY WALKER '68 of Beirut, YARBROUGH '73 of Chicago. '71 of Columbia, South Carolina . . . Lebanon.

THUNDERBIRDS TODAY AND TOMORROW will appreciate company products and personal contributions for the biennial auction, April '75., from alumni stateside and abroad. Proceeds benefit scholarships and, especially, capital improvements to buildings and furnish­ ings that have aged and aged since you were here. ------_._--

International Auction '75 American Graduate School of International Management Glendale, Arizona 85306

o Yes, I'll send a gift for Auction '75.

o A friend arriving stateside will mail my gift through domestic mail or deliver personally to the campus. I

Name Address .______Grad. Yr . .J ...... ------