T H E M E N L O ADVANTAGE MENLO COLLEGE’S MAGAZINE

Menlo College: One of The Princeton Review’s “Best in the West”!

K.S. “Bud” Adams, Jr., ‘42 Best on the Gridiron!

FALL 2009 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS Think critically, outside the box. Strategize and innovate with self-confidence. Communicate to make connections. Use your Menlo Advantage to change the world.

G. TIMOTHY HAIGHT President, Menlo College

PUBLISHER Office of External Affairs, Catherine E. Reeves Vice President for External Affairs

MANAGING EDITOR Darcy Blake

SENIOR EDITORS Tina Fairbairn, Judy Seitelman

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS G. Timothy Haight, Chop Keenan III ’66, James J. Kelly

Table of Contents Catherine E. Reeves, Darcy Blake, Judy Seitelman Tina Fairbairn, Trent Sillanpaa, Michelle Pualuan 3 FROM THE PUBLISHER Dorothy Skala ’96, Tom Haflinger ‘07 4 Outside the Box, Inside the Frame DESIGN 5 FROM THE PRESIDENT Darcy Blake 6 Menlo College Receives “Best in the West” from The Princeton Review PHOTOGRAPHY & GRAPHICS Darcy Blake, Tom Haflinger ‘07, Martin Delfino SBA’89, 8 Best in the West, Best on the Gridiron, Priscila De Souza, Ivana Izvonar, Douglas Peck Photography, K.S. Bud Adams, Jr., ‘42 menlooakssports.com COVER PHOTO: Bud Adams, Jr., ‘42 10 Walker Creek Orientation

11 Class 2013 | Charles “Chop” Keenan III PRODUCTION 12 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS | Jim Kelly Tina Fairbairn Tom Haflinger ‘07 13 Five New Faculty Get Down to Business Michelle Pualuan 14 Faculty News COLLEGE PRESIDENT 17 Financial Literacy | Donna Little G. Timothy Haight 19 Anyone can be an Entrepreneur | Leslie Williams BOARD OF TRUSTEES 21 Micah Kane SBA’87 Chairman of the Board, Charles “Chop” J. Keenan III ’66 Thomas Escher ’69 22 ALUMNI RELATIONS | Michelle Pualuan Julie Filizetti, Ed.D. 23 CLASS NOTES | Dorothy Skala Roxy Rapp ‘59 Kristine Thagard ’77 24 Reunion 1960–1970 Andrew C. Woodard ’89 25 Reunion 1971–1980 TRUSTEE EMERITA 26 Reunion 1984, ‘89, ‘94, ‘99, ‘04, ‘09 Rosemary Hewlett 27 Outside the Box, Inside the Frame ADVISORY TRUSTEES 28 Señor Carlos López Memorial Soccer Tournament Judy Q. Chen ’96 31 ATHLETICS | Nate Jackson Focusing on the Present Alexander P. Panagopulos ’87

33 ATHLETICS | Raising the Bar The Menlo Advantage, published by the Menlo College Office of External Affairs, brings news of the College and its 34 ATHLETICS | Hall of Fame, News and Notes community to alumni, parents and friends. 36 Commencement 1000 El Camino Real, Atherton, California 94027-4301 Tel: 800.55.MENLO Fax: 650.543.4102 38 The Honor Roll of Giving Office of External Affairs: [email protected], www.menlo.edu PREVIOUS PAGE: Brawner Hall at night. ABOVE: Angela Loh, Brian Uy and Lance Alexander Fischli at the Mystery Dance 2009.

2 FALL 2009 FROM THE PUBLISHER

Best in the West: Menlo College!

You will enjoy special articles highlight- ing alumni and Hall of Fame recipients Micah Kane and Nate Jackson, and you’ll have a chance to recapture May’s commencement exercises where we “Creativity is were honored to have business and thinking up new technology leader Steve Westly as our guest speaker, and special friend, entre- things. Innovation preneur extraordinaire Khaled Juffali, as our honorary doctoral recipient. is doing new You can catch up on the Menlo Oaks things.” Athletics successes—there were many— and enjoy getting to know some of THEODORE LEVITT, ECONOMIST, our outstanding faculty. FOUR-TIME McKINSEY Be sure to review our Honor Roll of AWARD RECIPIENT, Donors, listing those who have HARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW chosen to be strategic investors in the Catherine Reeves, right, with Ivana Izvonar, Assessment Coordinator and blossoming future of Menlo College. Michelle Pualuan, Director of Alumni Your generous partnership is the Relations at a reunion. foundation of our growth and success, and we are filled with gratitude. read an article somewhere re- cently describing innovation as a And if you happen to be a Menlo part of Silicon Valley’s DNA. College alumnus, we rejoice with you. “Restarts,” as organizations are You are one of the Best in the West! I By now you will have received a called here when they are reinvented, are fairly commonplace in what is letter of a very personal nature from considered to be the most dynamic, the president. You may receive a phone globalized, regional economy in the call regarding reconnecting with your class, or if you are one of our younger world. alumni, a call to help organize a chapter It’s not very often, however, that a in your area. Silicon Valley restart is an academic The leaves may be falling to the ground, institution. but it is springtime at Menlo College. This issue of Advantage is very proud We are so very grateful for you, and to showcase Menlo College at its next thank you for your partnership. level. You’ll read an outstanding fea- Warmest regards, ture interview, “Best in the West, Best on the Gridiron,” between President Tim Haight and one of Menlo’s treasured alumni, Bud Adams. Catherine Vice President of External Affairs

MENLO COLLEGE 3 I M AG E S O F MENLO P L E I N A I R E V E N T O C T O B E R 3–4 2 0 0 9

4 FALL 2009 FROM THE PRESIDENT The Four P’s by Dr. G. Timothy Haight, President, Menlo College transformative goal we would aspire Obviously, colleges need a clear pur- to achieve. pose and dynamic programs that reflect that vision. But the most important Furthermore, to earn the reputation ingredient is the people. We are indeed as “Silicon Valley’s Business School,” fortunate to have an outstanding it was essential that we would be assembly of teacher/scholars. This year responsive to the needs of the business alone, we recruited five more outstand- community. While our students are ing faculty members. Couple this group our consumers, our ultimate customers with a terrific staff and you can see why are the future employers of our we are more than just a tiny college: graduates. we are a community. This is a comment that I hear time and time again. We are Over the past year we have worked here to support our students and each hard to create an applied business other. And it shows! curriculum that is supported by, and in harmony with, a strong liberal What about the fourth P. . . the physical arts foundation. This past spring we environment. Can you imagine a created new majors in accounting, better place to spend four years of your finance and marketing. In developing life than in the heart of Silicon Valley? these new areas, we sought guidance Yes, we have plans down the road for from a variety of stakeholders, both new facilities to house our “Center President G. Timothy Haight inside and outside of the College. for Future Learning” and other new programs, centers and institutes. We The cornerstone of our applied busi- expect to make changes during the he beginning of a new ness program will be an internship next few years while maintaining our academic year always brings program that enables our students to tranquil setting among the tall oaks. excitement, a renewed com- gain real world experience while still In the meantime, we will continue to mitment to our purpose and a in school. It will also provide us with Tgreat time to glance back at what we recruit and retain outstanding faculty, opportunities to examine the skill have accomplished. Most importantly, students and a dedicated staff. sets of our students and gain valuable however, it is a time to look forward insight from companies employing The successful reaffirmation from to the work that must be done. This them as interns. WASC, the citing by The Princeton year, without a doubt, ushers in the Review as one of the “Best in the The four P’s: most exciting time of my tenure West,” our all-time high student reten- ! at the College. Indeed, the future Purpose tion rate, and our ability to flourish of Menlo College has never been ! Programs in harsh economic times signals that brighter. ! People something special is going on at Menlo In my first message to the Menlo ! Physical Environment College. And it will only get better! Community, I spoke of focusing on the four P’s: Purpose, Programs, People, and Physical environment. My charge, upon assuming the presidency in 2007, was to develop Menlo College into a premier business school. To provide focus we adopted the tag line, “Silicon Valley’s Business School.” To me Silicon Valley is not so much a physical location, but a way of think- President G. Timothy Haight, Commencement speaker Steve Westly and honorary ing. This was not a boast, but rather a degree recipient Khaled Juffali at Commencement 2009. PHOTO: DOUGLAS PECK PHOTOGRAPHY

MENLO COLLEGE 5 Menlo College selected as “Best in the West” by The Princeton Review by Judy Seitelman The Princeton Review website said that it used two primary criteria to select this year’s ‘regional best’ enlo College, “Silicon Valley’s Business colleges. “First, they had to meet our standards for School,” is one of the best colleges and uni- academic excellence within their region. Second, we versities in the West according to The Princ- had to be able to survey their students anonymously.” eton Review. The education services company Mselected the school as one of 123 institutions it recom- “Menlo College is riding on a positive wave of great mends in its “Best in the West” section on its website news,” said President G. Timothy Haight upon hearing of feature “2010 Best Colleges: Region by Region” that The Princeton Review recognition. “With our three new posted July 27, 2009. The Princeton Review reported that majors in accounting, finance, and marketing, reaffirma- “students prize Menlo’s ‘incredible faculty’ and say that tion of WASC accreditation, plus the addition of several ‘the student to teacher ratio is awesome.’ The ‘small class sizes’ and ‘close-knit community’ work in conjunction to ‘provide a unique experience that wouldn’t be possible at a larger university.’”

Says Robert Franek, Princeton Review’s V.P., Publishing, “We chose Menlo College and the other terrific schools we recommend as our ‘regional best’ colleges primarily for their excellent academic programs. We also work to have our roster of ‘regional best’ colleges feature a range of institutions by size, selectivity, character and locale. We choose the schools based on institutional data we collect from several hundred schools in each region, our visits to schools over the years, and the opinions of inde- pendent and high school-based college advisors whose recommendations we invite. We also take into account what each school’s customers—their students—report to us about their campus experiences at them on our 80-question student survey.”

highly qualified—academically and professionally— faculty, we are producing the next generation of business leaders.”

The 123 colleges The Princeton Review chose for this year’s “Best in the West” designations are located in fifteen states: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.

The Princeton Review Best Regional Colleges website states, “We’ve divided the country into four regions and identified 639 colleges that we feel stand out as academically excellent institutions of higher learning. Some are nationally known, while others have strong regional reputations; together they represent an inclusive cross-section of colleges.” 6 FALL 2009 We chose Menlo and the other terrific schools we recommend as our ‘regional“ best’ colleges primarily for their excellent academic programs.”

The Princeton Review designated 218 colleges in the that Menlo is “a business school where the professors Northeast, 141 in the Southeast, and 158 in the Midwest know my name.” Also, “the professors have been in the as best in their locales on the company’s 2010 Best business world” and “utilize their real world experiences Colleges: Region by Region section on its site. to support what they are teaching.”

The 640 colleges named “regional best” represent only Because personal attention to students is the focus of about 25% (one out of four) of the nation’s 2,500 four- academics and campus life, Provost Jim Kelly said he was year colleges. particularly gratified to read student comments saying that the staff and faculty at Menlo will “go out of their The Princeton Review does not rank the colleges in its way to help you,” and “make sure you are keeping up 2010 Best Colleges Region by Region website section. with the work” and “want you to do a good job.” Also at Here’s a selection of what Menlo College students told Menlo, despite its smaller size, “there is a huge opportu- The Princeton Review: “they (the professors) know how nity for networking.” to interact and connect with their students,” and they work effectively with their small class sizes to “create a “Put in combination with the recent seven-year reaf- deep, discussion-focused environment.” The majority of firmation of our WASC accreditation, this recognition is students attend Menlo for its business program and love further evidence of the high quality of our faculty and the lengths they go to enrich each student’s college ex- perience through their teaching and advising,” said Kelly. “Our faculty are leaders from industry, academia, and the community, and I am very proud of their outstanding efforts.”

Alumni and parents interested in learning more about the selection process used by The Princeton Review may go to: http://www.princetonreview.com/best-regional- colleges.aspx.

MENLO COLLEGE 7 Best in the West, Best on the Gridiron K. S. Bud Adams, Jr., ’42 n a recent August after- Bud Adams: It’s most important to Bud Adams: Both Mike Reinfeldt and noon, President G. Timothy have a good coach, and what I call a Jeff Fisher were excellent students Haight introduced himself good general manager. The Titans are in college. Mike, a former All-Pro to K.S. “Bud” Adams, Jr., blessed with both! Safety (1976–83) with the Houston O‘42, the powerful and enduring Oilers, attended the University of Ten years ago, Mr. Adams decided to owner of the NFL Tennessee Titans. Wisconsin, Milwaukee. He earned move the Houston Oilers to Nashville. In a phone interview, Bud Adams two MBA degrees: one in sports Because he had almost 900 employees shared a number of colorful experi- management and the other in in multiple corporations throughout ences in football and business. For finance from Houston Baptist Houston, he could not move with his Menlo’s President, the opportunity University located in Houston, Texas. team to Tennessee. In 1999 his team to converse with one of the College’s became the Tennessee Titans to Through the fifty or more years most famous alumni was a privilege, coincide with the opening of the spent running a football franchise, given his own passion for football new stadium. Bud Adams knows that a leader and business. needs to go beyond the responsibili- Bud Adams: After the first four years Almost immediately, the two men ties of the game to keep a team on in Nashville, I asked Mike Reinfeldt to engaged in a discussion about banks track. Mr. Adams knows that these join Jeff Fisher and me in leading the and investments, which led the pru- superb athletes need an occasional team. dent Texan to inquire about the cur- heart to heart talk, lots of common rent market value of the K.S. “Bud” Success, to me, sense and encouragement. When Adams, Jr. Scholarship, which he “ Bud Adams looks at a player, he established in 2002. The endowment stems from knowing makes the same tough decisions he currently provides valuable support makes in the boardroom, the oil for nearly twenty Menlo students. that you can’t manage field or trucking firm. He is a man The conversation then evolved to multiple organizations who is proud of his team, and deeply the area of professional football. involved on a daily basis. He is also President Haight admitted he’s an by yourself.” part of the lifeblood of the NFL. avid, lifelong fan of the Washington In addition to his incredible NFL Redskins. Mr. Adams laughed Mike became Executive Vice President history, in April 2001, along with knowingly. and General Manager, and, with Jeff Warren Buffett, Bud Adams was as Executive Vice President and Head President: Mr. Adams, congratula- named by Forbes Magazine as one Coach, I had great team leadership. tions to the Tennessee Titans for a of the top two “Best Value CEOs.” This showed especially during the remarkable season last year! In March 2009, he made the Forbes draft, and that’s why last year we al- “World’s Billionaires” list. In the Bud Adams: Yes, thank you. We lost most made it to the Super Bowl. Our October 2009 issue of that publica- only three games, and won thirteen. goal, of course this year, is to be in tion, he was sited on the “Forbes In the playoffs we drew a bye, and the Super Bowl, and once again, we 400 Richest Americans 2009” list. then faced Baltimore. Baltimore have the makings of a winning team. Mr. Adams’ many activities include knocked us off in Nashville, 13–10, A generous benefactor to many farming, ranching, oil, and automo- and then they lost to Pittsburgh in causes, Mr. Adams puts great empha- bile dealerships, as well as his role as the AFC championship game. sis on high academic achievement, CEO of the National Football League President: What do you consider to encouraging his players to complete franchise Tennessee Titans. be the most important ingredients graduate school. It’s apparent that he President: What is the secret to your in building a championship team? respects and hires people who excel success as a CEO? in business and finance. Needless to say, Dr. Haight is in total agreement. Bud Adams: Success, to me, stems from knowing that you can’t man- age multiple organizations by your- 8 FALL 2009 Kenneth Stanley “Bud” Adams, Jr., ’42

ntering his 50th year as Founder, Owner, Chairman of the Board, President and CEO of the Titans/Oilers NFL franchise, K. S. “Bud” Adams, Jr. is an E enduring figure in the National Football League. As one of the original team owners in the American Football League, he has guided his franchise to new heights posting six playoff appearances, including an AFC Championship (1999), an AFC Central title (2000), two AFC South titles, an AFC Championship appearance, and Wild Card teams. He is one of only four current NFL owners to reach the 350-win plateau. self. I have six companies that are all A native of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Adams’ interest in sports was first dis- publicly held. Each company has its played while at Culver Military Academy where he earned letters in foot- own President, while I serve as CEO. ball, basketball and baseball. Upon graduation from Culver in 1940, Adams The key to success is surrounding attended Menlo College, lettering in both rugby and football. Adams then yourself with talented people. transferred to the engineering school at the University of Kansas where he also lettered in football. At KU, Adams met his future wife, Nancy Neville. President: Your leadership is a great source of inspiration for Menlo stu- In 1942, while still in school at KU, Adams joined the U.S. Naval Reserve. In dents. Can you also let our students July 1943, he was sent overseas and was assigned to a PAC-Fleet carrier unit, know about your Menlo College where he served as an aviation engineering officer. Lt. j.g. Adams was an aide experience? in the U.S. Navy’s Congressional Liaison Office in Washington D.C.

Bud Adams: When I was at Menlo In 1946, Adams started ADA Oil Company, which was a forerunner of the I lettered in football and rugby. publicly-held American Stock Exchange-listed Adams Resources & Energy, Our schedule included games with Inc. (AE), an energy company engaged in the business of marketing crude Cal and Stanford, and we won the oil, natural gas and petroleum products; tank truck transportation of liquid Northern California championship. chemicals; and oil and gas exploration and production. Adams’ other It was an exciting time for sports business interests include extensive farming and ranching in California and Texas, cattle feeding, real estate, automobile dealerships and leasing. at Menlo. Certainly, some of my fondest memories are from Menlo On August 3rd, 1959, he and Lamar Hunt announced the formation of the College. new American Football League, which began playing in 1960.

Mr. Adams still has a scrapbook In his fifth decade as founder, owner, chairman, president and CEO of the highlighting his time at Menlo, Tennessee Titans (formerly Houston Oilers and Tennessee Oilers), the hard- and all of the sports he played. He working and aggressive Adams has made professional football history numer- especially enjoys his rugby clippings, ous times. In 1968, Adams’ Oilers were the dominant team in the American “when we cleaned up California, Football League during 1960-69, playing in the championship game four and won the rugby championship,” times and winning twice consecutively; earning four AFL Eastern Division he remembers with great pride. Championships; and making the playoffs five years. In 1970, the AFL merged into the expanded NFL. Adams’ teams won the AFC Central Bud Adams: ‘Menlo trounced Cali- division three times; and made the playoffs 16 times. fornia,’ it says here in the scrapbook. ‘A few minutes into the first half, Adams currently works on several prominent NFL committees, including the NFL’s Finance, Hall of Fame, Legislative and Audit Committees; and he is a Kenny Adams intercepted a Cal pass, Trustee for the NFL Trust. Very active in national, state and local programs, for a beautiful 30 yard run…the half Adams is on the Board of Directors of the Cherokee Indian National Histori- ended with Menlo leading 6-0… A cal Society; the Board of Trustees of the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, little later, Adams again ran through Ohio; the Board of Directors of the Boy Scouts of America Sam Houston Area the whole Cal team for a repeat 30 Council; and a Lifetime Director of The Hundred Club in Houston. yard run, with a dazzling speed, to make the final score, 12-0.’ In recent years, in addition to the approximately $18 million given to charities in Tennessee as a direct result of Mr. and Mrs. Adams creating the Tennessee President: Mr. Adams, we could sure Titans Foundation, Adams has made significant personal contributions use you now! totaling more than $4.5 million combined, to his favorite charities. Continued on page 20

MENLO COLLEGE 9 Walker Creek ORIENTATION RETREAT

Our Outbound Orientation Retreat focused on team and community building opportunities in a relaxed setting that allowed students an opportunity to meet future colleagues, staff and advisors. The retreat was a full schedule of activi- ties at Walker Creek Ranch, a beautiful, idyllic location in Petaluma, California. In addition to 135 freshmen, 73 trans- fer students from 21 countries and 24 states participated in

PHOTOS: PRISCILA DE SOUZA ‘08 the retreat. PETALUMA, AUGUST 21–22, 2009

10 FALL 2009 by Charles “Chop” Keenan ‘66, Chairman, Menlo College Board of Trustees Class 2013

n August 20th we held our grounds. Their interaction over the There is a pejorative inference in the annual freshman student/ next four years will be the subliminal word. Rather, this is the essential parent dinner on the quad. education yin to the classroom yang. knowledge which informs reasoning Weather was Chamber of These first few months are a big and gives greater understanding and OCommerce perfect and our grand adjustment period. For some it’s new respect for all beliefs. The goal, under oak trees stood silent witness to food, new language, new culture and the leadership of our president, Dr. one of life’s great rites of passage, homesickness. For all it’s about expe- Timothy Haight, is to develop mind- typically fraught with trepidation riencing new responsibilities and sync- ful, curious, animated citizens. Side by and excitement: delivering your son ing up with roommates, classmates side with sixty units of general educa- or daughter to college. The next day and faculty. Shyness quickly dissipates tion, Menlo’s accomplished faculty parents and siblings trekked back in the intimacy of their newfound will teach the essential business skills home to establish a new rhythm at Menlo College family. for a job-ready graduate. The next the dinner table and the Class of four years will go by in a blink of an 2013 caught an early bus to Sonoma With students from all corners of the eye. Classmates and faculty transform County for a two-day “Freshman world, they will be exposed to a broad into lifetime friendships. Hopefully Outing.” This is the first bonding spectrum of beliefs. The sixty units of one of them will influence your life experience of the 135 member class, general education requirement are the in a profound way. Welcome to the from 10 countries, 12 states and the foundation of a liberal society. I wish Class of ’13. See you at graduation. gamut of socio-economic back- they weren’t called “requirements.” PHOTO: PRISCILA DE SOUZA ‘08 MENLO COLLEGE 11 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS

Serving Up a New Business Menu: Majors in Accounting, Finance, and Marketing

levels. The Summer 2009 Salary Survey Further, optional focused internships by James Kelly, Provost by NACEWeb (National Association of will allow students to merge practical and Executive Vice President Colleges and Employers), concludes experience with classroom learning. in a release July 15, 2009, that the f you take “new,” blend it Receiving a “Best in the West” average offer to finance and market- with “tried and true” and add a designation by The Princeton Review ing graduates rose 2.9 and 3 percent generous dollop of innovative inspires us to go even further in respectively. curriculum development and providing the best possible business Iteaching, you’ll have our recipe for A key innovative element of the new education and all-round college extraordinary academic programs. majors is the inclusion of management experience for our students. information systems courses tailored Menlo students entering in Fall 2009 In our last issue, we introduced you to the specific needs of professionals will have three new majors available to our five new faculty members who in each area. Management informa- to them: accounting, finance, and are joining us in the new academic tion systems is a bridge discipline that marketing. Created by the faculty to year. I hope you’ll learn more about combines business with technology to strengthen and expand the College’s them and our programs by reading enable decision makers to properly programs in the core areas of busi- the latest article, “New Faces: Five use information to solve problems, ness, the majors are built upon exten- New Faculty Get Down to Business.” operate efficiently, and compete sive curriculum research, competitive effectively. We hope that you’ll join us on cam- analysis, and employment hiring pus for the many academic, athletic trends. Simultaneously, the man- Rather than taking a general MIS (Go Oaks!), and cultural events that agement core curriculum has been course, students will gain hands-on we regularly host. It is a great oppor- expanded in the areas of business experiences with the technologies and tunity to meet faculty and learn first- ethics and organizational behavior information systems of greatest value hand how Menlo College is preparing to insure that Menlo graduates are to accountants, finance professionals, future leaders. well-grounded. and marketing managers. The new majors require 24 credit hours, slightly Bon appétit! The new programs incorporate more than the current concentrations, the latest innovations in teaching, to insure adequate depth in each field. practice, and research. In setting the course requirements for the new ma- jors, the faculty paid special attention to the curriculum guidelines put forth by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) International, the foremost accrediting agency in business and accounting.

According to BusinessWeek, in the section called “Finding a Job,” April 8, 2009, “Degrees that provide a job credential, like accountancy, are in greatest demand.” The article also says that accounting, finance, busi- ness administration and management majors also saw average salary offers for new graduates rise over 2008 Jim Kelly, right, offers souvenir t-shirts and mementos to alumni at a recent reunion. 12 FALL 2009 Fresh Faces: Five New Faculty Get Down to Business JIAN JAMES MA Instructor of MIS

DR. JAN JINDRA MIS 050- Structured Programming Asst. Professor of Finance MIS 060- oining us from as far away as ECO 055- Management Information Systems Alberta, Canada and as close by Macroeconomics and the Global Economy as Redwood City, our new faculty MGT 120- Management are anxious to begin their in-class Financial Management I information Jand advisement activities with Menlo’s Systems 050 will Management business students. Here are our new cover such funda- 120 focuses on professors and instructors along with mental program- corporate financial the courses they’ll teach. Sample ming concepts management, with course descriptions are included to as input, output, an emphasis on show the depth and range of knowl- decisions, loops, enhancing long- edge our students will explore. arrays, strings, term shareholder To view all course descriptions, files, and value. Topics please go to our catalog modularization with functions and include statement at http://www.menlo.edu. procedures. Students will study the analysis, financial elements of graphical user interface DR. SOUMENDRA DE markets, risk and rates of return, design and event-driven programming. Professor of Finance bond and stock valuation, sources of funding, the cost of capital, discounted DR. DAVID MEADER ECO 055- Macroeconomics and the Global Economy cash flow analysis, budgeting, com- Asst. Professor of MIS MGT 121- pensation plans, the IPO process, MGT 002- Financial Management II asset acquisition and management. Business Management Practice MIS 106- Economics 055 The goal of the course is to prepare Systems Analysis and Design is an examina- students for business decision-making tion of national using financial information. Management Information income determi- DR. YAO TIAN Systems 106 nants in a global Asst. Professor of Accounting context and the concerns institutional and NOTE: designing historical context Dr. Tian will join computer- of these compo- the College in based informa- nents. Participants explore the prob- spring semester to tion systems. lems of economic growth, inflation teach accounting. The viewpoints and unemployment as well as banking of three types and monetary influences on macro- of participants in this process (techni- variables; the role of transnational cal expert, supervisor, and manager) firms in national and international will be discussed. To this end, both a employment, investment and surplus traditional systems development life generation; as well as balance of cycle and modern CASE tool and pro- payments and concepts inclusive of totype approach will be explained. transnational capital growth and Managerial issues related to imple- its effect on world markets and mentation issues, cost benefit analysis, development. ROI, time and cost projection will be examined. Examples will be taken from various newer technologies.

MENLO COLLEGE 13 cable channel. Spot commercials, spot Georgetown University in May. The Faculty promos, sponsored graphics, pop-up discussion was how the new media promos, mentions, infomercials, and are changing the world of marketing PSA’s were identified. The study mea- and public information. Lowenthal News sured three indicators of the amount has also been chosen to participate of advertising presented in the in the upcoming Convergence and Ben Alamar, Assistant Professor of telecast: (1) the number of commer- Society Conference in November. Management, presented a research cial minutes per hour, (2) the number Her research explores the influence talk, “Evaluating Risk in NFL Playcall- of advertisements per hour, and (3) of new communication technologies ing,” at the New England Symposium the average duration of spot com- on culture, particularly pedagogy. on Statistics in Sports at Harvard mercials. Results of the study were Her paper at the Convergence and University. NFL coaches make at least interpreted in terms of advertising Society Conference will be on the 1,000 offensive play calls during a clutter. The paper has been submitted similar topic of textual-orality and season, using their own formulas re- to the International Journal of Sport its implications for literacy, but the garding playcalls. Alamar described Communication. working title has changed to “Gen- Text: Losing Touch in Virtual Reality.” a systematic, analytical approach to Dr. Stephen Eckstone, Instructor, measuring a play’s outcome in rela- completed several research projects Marianne Marar, Ed.D., Assistant tion to the drive, and an evaluation that served the marketing needs of Professor of Social Science, has writ- of whether coaches are irrationally Colorado College and the Olympic ten an article, “Dual/Duel Identities: biased in their playcalls. Using play- Training Center in Colorado Springs. Jordanian Perceptions of Academic by-play data from the 2005 through He also contributed articles to the Equity,” for Intercultural Education, 2008 NFL regular seasons, he devised Colorado Springs Business Journal and a global and transnational journal. In an evaluation system around the conducted a series of workshops for it, Marar explores Jordanian univer- concept of expected points, used the Journal on Business-to-Business sity graduates and their perceptions in baseball for over 40 years and advertising. of the question of Palestine and their applied occasionally in football for notions of human rights education. Kathleen M. Flynn, Director, Writing all downs, with no increased risk. She is on the editorial board and one Tutoring Program, placed third in Results confirm previous analysis of the founding members of Global Writer Advice’s Fourth Annual Flash that teams underutilize the pass. Ed Review, a peer-reviewed journal Prose Contest and will act as a judge The expected points framework which aims to present current issues in next year’s contest. She has an was applied to every team for each in education with an empathetic essay forthcoming in Writer Advice season, to determine the best lens. offenses and defenses (overall and on motherhood and the writing life, broken down by pass/run) during as well as a short story in the University Professor of Economics, Dr. Craig the time span of 2005-2008. of Idaho’s literary journal Fugue. Medlen’s, paper entitled “Free Cash, the Current Account, and Bubble Dr. Dale Hockstra, Dean of Academic Douglas M. Carroll, Ed.D., Professor Creation,” has been accepted at the Affairs, presented a paper entitled of Mass Communication, completed Association for Evolutionary Economics “Predicting Faculty Needs Using a research project titled “Commercial conference in Georgia in January Spreadsheets” at the 2009 Western Programming at a Single-Sport Cable of 2010. He explores the relation- Decision Sciences meeting in April Channel: Strategies and Practices at ship between corporations’ ability 2009, showing that staffing needs Golf Channel.” The emergence of to generate free cash, the lopsided could be estimated using enrollment single-sport cable channels repre- current account and recent specula- data and curricular requirements. As sents a refinement of the all-sports tion in stocks and housing. Medlen a result, the effect of changing class cable channel concept, a new trend argues that portions of recently size limits and faculty teaching loads in the televised sport marketplace. generated free cash is related to the could be analyzed. The spreadsheet This study analyzed the contents of outsourcing of production and the model was developed to satisfy WASC 24 hours of programming on Golf consequent ability of corporations requirements and has been used to Channel to better understand com- to generate cash while minimizing develop long-term faculty plans. mercial programming strategies and investment, particularly in the goods- practices. Commercial programming Dr. Marla Lowenthal related sectors of the economy. Over during live tournament coverage was Professor of Mass Communication, the last two decades, foreign saving, compared to golf telecasts at two went to the Edelman Public Relations’ consequent on the lopsided cur- broadcast networks and an all-sport New Media Academic Summit at rent account, could not be absorbed 14 FALL 2009 by a U.S. corporate world beset in science and mathematics education. University of the Arts in Philadelphia, with its own saving running at a Research suggests that, in mathemat- June 4-6. Her article on the event rate of about half a trillion dollars ics, misconceptions are often caused will appear in the fall 2009 issue of a year. Consequently, excess sav- due to constant demand to connect Ampersand, the quarterly journal of ing—both domestically grown and and translate information presented the Pacific Center for the Book Arts. imported—flowed towards specula- in various modes of information; i.e., Derek Stimel, Ph.D., Assistant Profes- tive avenues—in the 1990s in stocks the demand to translate oral, tabular, sor of Economics, published two ar- and more recently in housing. The graphical or pictorial into symbolic ticles: “An examination of U.S. Phillips Federal Reserve’s admitted inability information. In science, experiential curve nonlinearity and its relationship to control long term rates is best un- mode of gathering information makes to the business cycle” in Economics derstood in this abundance of excess matters even more complicated, caus- Bulletin and “A statistical analysis of global and corporate saving. Medlen ing misconceptions. NFL quarterback rating variables” in will serve on a panel entitled, “Neo- Leslie E. Sekerka, Ph.D. Associate Pro- the Journal of Quantitative Analysis liberalism, Markets and Freedom.” fessor, Organizational Behavior, pre- in Sports. During summer 2009, he Kate Mills, Instructor, English, is sented research on “Professional Mor- presented an article, “Identifying sharing her experience in the non- al Courage” at the Annual Meeting asset price bubbles with the perma- profit sector with her composition for the Association for Psychological nent income hypothesis: An empirical students, having them write a grant Sciences in San Francisco, accompanied investigation,” with co-author Ryan proposal. Mills discusses readings on by two student research assistants, Brady of the U.S. Naval Academy at the history of not-for-profit organi- Jacquie Szalata and Hilary Sluis. She the Western Economic Association zations and grant-offering institu- spent several weeks at the Universi- annual meeting in Vancouver, B.C. tions in America. She indicates that dade Católica Portuguesa, Center for The article was presented at a panel the current recession has resulted Ethics, Business and Economics, in Lis- entitled “Applied Macroeconomet- in an increase in the number of col- bon, Portugal, and created an instru- rics,” and Professor Stimel served as a lege graduates majoring in business ment to measure professional moral primary discussant on that panel. and finance, who find their first job courage. She was the invited keynote Professor of English and Humanities, in the non-profit sector. Business fac- speaker at the conference on Network Dr. Marilyn Thomas’ ten students ulty members commented that the Ethics: The New Challenge in Business. who joined her on a tour of Italy skills are identical to the skills the Sekerka described her work “Using in May 2009 watched a full moon students will need to write business Network Analyses to Understand shine on the water of the canal as proposals. Mills was pleased that the Personal Motive Structures that Drive they stood on the Bridge of Sighs in students were enthusiastic about it, Moral Choices.” She completed a chap- Venice. They toured the Doge’s Palace finding the material very relevant ter on transformational cooperation and learned how a democratic form to their future careers in business or for the Handbook of Organizational of government helped make a city grant-seeking in general Culture and Climate and a manu- prosper. From Venice they traveled by script for journal publication entitled Professor Jean Dupon, Professor of bus to Ravenna for a visit to Dante’s “Positively Ethical: The Establishment Biology, and Pejmon Sadri, Profes- tomb, and saw architectural wonders of Innovation in Support of Sustain- sor in Mathematics, submitted a in Assisi, Florence, and Rome. In ad- ability.” She is creating methodology publication last summer on the idea dition to visiting St. Peter’s Basilica, for an online protocol to examine the that misconceptions in both science they toured the Vatican Museum and influence of moral courage and social and mathematics may be tenu- understood why Michelangelo is still self-conscious emotions in the con- ous or robust. Research has shown revered as one of the greatest sculp- text of addressing ethical challenges. that tenuous misconceptions can tors and painters of all time. Thomas Sekerka has been conducting ethics be corrected through explicit and says it’s already time to sign up for education and training for the U.S. repetitive emphasis of correct ideas. next year’s trip, on March 5-14, 2010. Government, to increase awareness Interactive lecture demonstrations Destinations: Barcelona, Provence, for moral courage in the workplace and carefully selected examples that Nice, Monaco, Eze, Pisa, Florence, as a community service and to raise are analogical to the phenomenon and Rome. Total price: $3223.00 all- funds for the Menlo Ethics in Action under study have shown success in inclusive. For details contact Marilyn Research and Education Center. alleviating misconceptions that are Thomas at [email protected] or robust. Linda K. Smith, M.S.L.I.S., Associate 650-543-3811. Dean of Library Services, attended Misconceptions refer to error in un- the Hybrid Book Conference at The derstanding, a major area of concern MENLO COLLEGE 15 16 FALL 2009 of teaching are when students realize consumers, productive employees, the devastating impact of credit card and potential entrepreneurs. Financial debt or the advantage of early sav- Planned topics include saving, loans, ings. As students are able to advise mortgages, stocks, bonds, budget- their family or friends with new- ing, insurance, retirement planning, found knowledge, their satisfaction as well as home ownership. We Literacy is multiplied. envision a web-based presence with By Donna Little, tutorials, newsletters and guides, as I have the same leanings when it Associate Professor of Accounting well as a strong community connec- comes to professional activities and tion through workshops, kiosks and scholarship. Because of Menlo’s Silicon riving down the freeway a broadcasts. By partnering with local Valley edge in terms of classroom few years ago, I noticed a libraries, high schools and other local computing, I have been drawn to large billboard, sponsored centers, we can deliver on-campus explore and develop educational con- by a local bank, proclaim- instruction and events. One of our Ding, “There is a boat in your house!” tent on the web. Early consulting at strongest connections, the Silicon Yahoo! Finance for education oppor- I was still seething when I got to Valley Chapter of the California tunities sparked ideas for online class- class the following day. I’m sure my Society of Certified Public room application. This interest has students probably thought, “there Accountants has enthusiastically led me to research companies’ use of she goes again,” however we had endorsed our efforts and offered their Investor Relations web-sites for a lively discussion of the second to partner with us. mortgages lenders were touting to consumers. Fortunately, with our This a new chapter A decade later the advertisements cutting-edge computer teaching “ for taking equity out of one’s home labs, I didn’t have to make my point in Menlo’s history of for boats, vacations and such have in theory only. The students and business education.” largely disappeared, but the need I were able to set up spreadsheet for financial education and vigilance models for the loan amortization public knowledge. Financial literacy are always with us. As Menlo College and the boat depreciation. The definitely includes the ability to access celebrates our progress toward numbers told the story. information when making decisions becoming a preeminent business about investing time and money. college, we acknowledge our desire Using numbers to tell the story has to spread financial literacy beyond been my focus as a faculty member This is a new chapter in Menlo’s his- our institution into the greater at Menlo College since 1986. After tory of business education. Last year, community. a fast-paced career in the Silicon Menlo established new majors in Valley beginning in 1973 and culmi- Accounting and Finance. We are nating in a 1983 IPO, I was fortunate fortunate to have three new highly to begin teaching at Menlo upon qualified full-time faculty to teach the birth of my first child. The time in the two programs: Dr. Yao Tian in had come to shift gears and try to accounting and Dr. Soumendra De make a difference in the lives of and Dr. Jan Jindra in finance. We look others. Many of my students, while forward to their infusion of enthusi- educated in traditional subjects and asm and expertise. New classes and life-skills, have little or no prepara- activities will begin as a result of the tion for making decisions about college’s commitment to financial budgeting, saving, debt, and invest- education, not the least of which is ing. Notwithstanding, their response the newly proposed Menlo College to financial literacy has always been Center for Financial Literacy, under enthusiastic. Students not only want the auspices of the Menlo College to secure their futures, but to assist Center for Future Learning. others in making financial decisions. We envision that the Menlo College Some of the most fulfilling moments Center for Financial Literacy will pro- vide free educational opportunities OPPOSITE: Donna Little, Associate that support learners in their roles as Professor of Accounting (standing) offers advice to students Katherine Fulp-Allen, Gabriella Giron, and Deborah Black.

MENLO COLLEGE 17 18 FALL 2009 Anyone can be an Entrepreneur Each year, the Center for Entrepre- actively engaged neurship will offer a small number of throughout the undergraduate science and engineer- semester—taking ing students from around the world risks, testing ideas, the opportunity to study entrepre- solving problems, neurship in the Silicon Valley. The building things, exchange students will work with our seeing if they business students in a year-long pro- work, examining gram that blends both traditional and why they don’t, hands-on learning environments. The earning profits, international exchange program will realizing losses, but provide participating students with most importantly, a rare opportunity to benefit from a gaining a hands- diversity of disciplinary and cultural by Leslie K. Williams, Ph.D., on understanding of the outcomes Director, The Center for Entrepreneurship, perspectives, which have been shown Associate Professor of Business achieved. We continue to run the to enrich such collaborations and popular Business Plan Competition, hough it probably comes as no often lead to more creative, relevant, which has a multi-year tradition of surprise, entrepreneurship is a and pragmatic outcomes. success at Menlo. To kick-start the major contributor to economic entrepreneurial spirit, we’ve even Finally, the Center is launching an growth—generating wealth, added a mini Business Plan Competition Entrepreneurship Boot Camp for Tinnovations, new enterprises, and to the First-Year Experience, a series high-school students to explore the jobs in our economy. What may of courses and activities in which all link between creativity, innovation, come as a surprise is that just about freshman participate. and entrepreneurship. In a fun and anyone can be an entrepreneur. action-packed two weeks, students All it takes is a great idea, a bit of The Center has also developed a will attend mini courses and field creativity, tenacity, and the right variety of other programs for current trips, design and build prototypes, mentoring environment. This is the and prospective students. Students and investigate a variety of business philosophy of the new Center for who are passionate about an idea or models. The curriculum, which focuses Entrepreneurship at Menlo College. business concept can apply to Start-Up on creativity, risk-taking and action, Working with our Silicon Valley part- U. Start-Up U accepts a limited number will be taught by distinguished ners, we’re developing programs of students who have businesses they faculty and seasoned entrepreneurs. to provide our students with the want to launch or grow while earning entrepreneurial skills to transform their college degrees. Through the Entrepreneurship does not have to their good ideas into thriving new program, students will be able to use be complex. Nor does it necessarily business ventures. their business for course-related proj- require patents and the licensing of ects and internships, integrating their technology. As a business college, our In order to give students a hands-on degree requirements and classroom innovative outputs tend to cluster experience with business creation, commitments with their own business’ around information, knowledge, and we’ve added Launching the Venture development, effectively “earning human capital. Through innovative to the curriculum. In this capstone credits” for establishing and running initiatives the Center for Entrepre- course, students work in teams to their business venture.* For students neurship is positioning itself to help plan and run a for-profit business. with a great idea and willingness to do entrepreneurial students and faculty The teams are given a small start- the work, the Center will provide an turn these assets into the types of up loan from the College for seed “incubator” to help them grow and sustainable enterprises society values. capital. Then, over the course of a access to a network of successful entre- semester they will brainstorm mar- preneurs and mentors with technical, ket opportunities and assess their *Start-Up U is a co-curricular program. operational, and managerial expertise. Students only earn credits for course potential, then develop, launch, work, not starting a business venture. manage, and ultimately liquidate the business. The students are MENLO COLLEGE 19 K. S. “Bud” Adams, Jr., ’42 Continued from page 9

Included in his scrapbook is a picture of his Glee Club trio.

Bud Adams: We formed a trio with Mrs. William Kratt as Director. She recruited me. In the picture are Don Ross, Doug Janning and myself. I was secretary and Don, who played football too, was president. Now, can you imagine me in the Glee Club?

President: Well, you know Mr. Adams, I thought the most famous group to come out of Menlo was the Kingston Trio, but maybe I’m wrong. Mr. Adams, I can’t tell you how much I have enjoyed this. Two weeks ago, I spoke at great length with another Menlo College alum, Bob Lurie (former owner of the San Francisco Giants), about baseball, and now this is truly a treat listening to you. I could do this for days. This should be a great year for you, and you’re actually going to be playing the San Francisco 49ers in November. How do you think the Titans will do this year?

Bud Adams: What I expect them to do? I think our selections were strong enough that we have a lot to look forward to.

President: Mr. Adams, we’re obvi- ously very appreciative of everything you’ve done for us and we’re very proud of you. I’d really like to thank you for allowing us to feature your accomplishments, and I’m hoping to see you on November 8th. Go, Titans!

Bud Adams: Yes! We’d like to have you sit in our box.

President: Thank you very much, sir.

Carnival 2008 20 FALL 2009 Newly Appointed Trustee of Kamehameha Schools Micah Kane SBA’87

in early August, and he provided his insights into this new appointment.

“It gives me the opportunity to be in an environment of a community building people, and it’s an honor to give back. I’m excited with the opportunity.“

The selection process was a traditional executive search, independent of the Governor, and independent of Kamehameha Schools, and conducted through a process of the probate court, and Kane, a Kamehameha graduate, was named by Probate Judge Colleen Hirai to a five-year term starting Sept. 1.

His scope of responsibilities includes the duty of managing assets of the trust. The Estate of Bernice Pauahi Bishop, the last of the Hawaiian alibi, includes trusts lands set aside as resources to educate native Hawaiian children, and the Trustees administer those funds for their educa- tion. Kamehameha Schools, founded in 1883 by Princess PHOTO: DEPARTMENT OF HAWAIIAN HOME LANDS Micah Kane, SBA’87, Trustee of Kamehameha Schools Bernice Pauahi Bishop as a nonprofit trust, operates schools on Oahu, Maui and the Big Island for more than Menlo was a big part of my life.” 6,700 students of Hawaiian ancestry. It is the state’s “ largest private landowner with more than 360,000 acres. By Tina Fairbairn, “Native trusts function within a broader community, Director of Advancement Services and the Annual Fund so if we perform at a high level, it impacts the whole community,” says Kane. The trusteeship is a part-time icah Kane, SBA ‘87, chairman of the position, and after twelve years serving in the adminis- Department of Hawaiian Home Lands since tration of Governor Lingle, including seven years in the 2003, was appointed trustee of Kamehameha Department of Hawaiian Home Lands, Kane is looking Schools. Governor Linda Lingle made the forward to time with his family and a vacation with Mfollowing announcement on July 17, 2009: “time off to understand the Kamehameha Institution, “I’m very happy that Micah has been selected as a and then re-engage with the business community.” Kamehameha Schools trustee. I have worked closely with Micah for the past 11 years, and have watched him devel- Micah is a 1987 graduate in business from Menlo College, op into one of Hawaii’s finest and most respected leaders. and he also received an MBA in 1991 from the University of Hawaii. “He has the skills and experience, combined with the heart and compassion, to serve as a trustee of this “Menlo College was a big part of my life. Due to the valued organization that is of such great importance to multi-ethnic community I experienced there, I was pre- Hawaiians and non-Hawaiians alike. pared well for graduate school. In addition to the great professors, I remember Coach Ray Solari, (my football “I am confident that Micah will do an outstanding job coach) a coach of life, whose teachings apply to what carrying out the will of Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop he’s doing. Players used his blueprint for the future. I was in overseeing the governance of Kamehameha Schools, lucky to play under him. Every week he gave us a thought which is among the most important institutions for to help us live our lives. I can’t wait for Ray’s book! I’m perpetuating Hawaiian culture for future generations looking forward to the next chapter in my life and a while preparing Hawaiian students for the 21st century.” chance to give.” Menlo College conducted a phone interview with Micah

MENLO COLLEGE 21 ALUMNI RELATIONS Haight to host a three-generation President G. Timothy Haight who Menlo College family: Carlton Wood- opened up the field for over 30 ard ‘41, Kim Woodard ‘65, and Trustee alumni to play an exciting soccer Andy Woodard ‘89. Also attending match against one another. The was Trustee Charles “Chop” Keenan Tournament Committee, composed Reconnect ’66 and well as other 1966 alumni Karl of Enrique Ybarra ‘91, Karl Buder ‘66, By Michelle Pualuan, Buder, David Nelson, Donald Grimes John Rooke ‘88, Rob Sluis ‘84, Martin Director of Alumni Relations and Gary Brant. Vintage SBA t-shirts Delfino ‘89, Victor Rico Gutierrez ‘09, were passed out by staff members Carol (Arguero) Hague ‘93, Alex Parr 009 may be the year of the and a group photo commemorated ‘82, Daniel Regas ‘89, and former ox in the Chinese calendar, this wonderful occasion. Menlo soccer coach Len Renery, but at Menlo College, it’s the dedicated a tree in front of Michaels Reunion activities concluded with year of the Alumni. Alumni Hall to Carlos López. Everyone looks 2who attended Menlo during every the recent September gathering for forward to a fantastic 2nd Annual the Classes of 1984, 1989, 1994, 1999, decade as far back as the 1930s and Señor Carlos López Memorial Soccer 2004 and 2009. The newest group of as recent as the 2000s returned to Tournament, September 18, 2010. campus to mingle with their fellow alumni to graduate from Menlo—the alumni and learn about new devel- Class of 2009—met many members With so many alumni activities going opments at the college. of the Class of 1989. The twelve 1989 on, it seems fitting to announce the graduates in attendance were Daisy launch of the Menlo College Alumni President G. Timothy Haight and his Borba, Dominic Pai-Fu Chang, Martin Reconnect Project. Dorothy Skala wife Ann hosted reunions in their Delfino, Anne Heaton-Dunlap, Darayn and Michelle Pualuan, your Alumni garden, beginning with a reunion Hickingbotham, David Hong, Alison Relations Team, are connecting with for the Classes of 1959 and earlier. and Michael McCrary, Glenn Nielsen, alumni from every year at Menlo The Honorable Richard “Dusty” Rosalie Palano, Scott Perry, John College and reconnecting them with Rhodes ’41 represented the oldest Rohrer, Gabrielle Sims, and Trustee each other and the College. Anyone Menlo Class in attendance while Andy Woodard. interested in making a few phone Jeffrey Gale ’59, journalist and calls to help bring their class together former syndicated radio talk show can contact Michelle Pualuan at 650. host, represented the youngest 543.3740 or [email protected] class. The alumni who were there or Dorothy Skala at 650.543.3930 or told treasured stories about former [email protected]. Young alumni Menlo College Director Judge who are interested in organizing Russell, and our own Alumni Menlo College chapters and clubs Relations Director Emerita, Dorothy in their area are also encouraged to Skala shared cold case files. contact Alumni Relations. On a sunny day in May, alumni from the Classes of 1971 to 1980 celebrat- ed with staff and emeriti professors SIGN UP Jan Dykstra and Al Brokes along for the NEW Menlo College with former SBA Dean Jim Good, Alumni Association Membership Former Football Coach Ray Solari, It provides opportunities and and former Provost Gene Bales. This Alex Parr ‘82 and Enrique Ybarra ’91 at the services to enable all alums to stay reunion saw the first women gradu- Carlos López Memorial Soccer Tournament connected to each other and to ates in attendance including Kath- Menlo after graduation. Register erine (Brown) Alves ’71, the first The 1st Annual Señor Carlos López your membership online at woman to graduate Menlo College, Memorial Soccer Tournament menlo.edu/alumni/membership as well as former Alumni Association brought the Menlo Community past Benefits include: Presidents Frances Mann-Craik ’76 and present out in force to celebrate s)NVITATIONTOANNUAL0RESIDENTS and Suzette Towler-Petito ‘75. the life of Carlos López. We were Autumn Alumni Dinner s Membership Card The reunion for the Classes of 1960 fortunate to host Andrea and Elena s&REEUSEOFTHE,IBRARY#ENTER –1970 was festive with a special López as well as an international sOFF-ENLOLOGOMERCHANDISE opportunity for President and Mrs. group of Menlo alumni who were sOFF-ENLOSPORTSEVENTSON mentored by Señor López. The campus 22 FALL 2009 Tournament was kicked off by Class He also sits on the Board of Directors for Westin Hotels “Camino Real.” In his spare Notes time he presides over a uni- versity residence and study by Dorothy Skala, Director Emerita center called Balanya and of Alumni Relations he is a trustee of a Catholic ello to all alums. University called UNIS. I am still doing my alumni job two 1970s days a week and Paul Giffin SBA’78, says he Hcollecting class notes for has opened First Choice my column. Keep in touch Properties in Bainbridge at [email protected]. Island, WA, a second cousin PHOTO: MARTIN DELFINO SBA’89 Thanks! ~Dorothy to First Choice Properties, Dorothy Skala wishes Andreas Strieve SBA’66 good luck on his Inc. in Sunriver, OR. His son, game at the Carlos López Memorial Soccer Tournament. 1960s Ryan, is a senior at the Art 1990s Michael Lum L&S’65 visited Institute of Seattle and 2000s Michael Poll ’90, has been the campus recently and they have opened up BIRP, Chris Smith ’01, past Presi- named Vice President for was pleased to note the Bainbridge Island Record- dent of the Alumni Associa- Enrollment Management changes and additions since ing and Productions. This tion, is moving to New York and Marketing at Pfeiffer his last visit 14-15 years ago. is mainly for Ryan’s own to open an office there for University. Michael began He was on his way to visit record label. Paul writes, his company, Adap.tv. This his career as an Admissions his long-time friend and “Menlo taught me so long is a three-year-old start-up Counselor at Menlo. He is former Menlo roommate, ago that the only things company that has devel- married to Tally Ann Poll, Brad Lozares L&S ’65. Brad worthwhile doing are your oped a video and manage- former Alumni Director at has been a golf pro and own.” I saw John La Dow ment platform for online Menlo College. manager of the golf shop L&S’78, at a friend’s house video publishers. We have a group of Menlo alums em- at the Palo Alto Municipal the other day so I asked Kerry Lopez ’96 graduated ployed at the same place: Golf Course for 27 years. him for an update. He has a from the Teacher Educa- Burr Pilger Mayer. I got Roberto Bouscayrol SBA’65 commercial landscape firm, tion Institute in 2003 and this heads up from Carrie writes he is very busy with having received his degree just completed her 6th year Amster SBA’79. She is a business and family life in in Landscape Architecture of teaching. The past two partner and CPA there. The Florida and Guatemala. from Cal-Poly after Menlo. years teaching 8th grade others are Radka Hromadova Aside from keeping his 15 He has accounts all over the English have been the best. SBA’05, part of the Consult- grandchildren happy, Bob Bay Area with 8 crews. In 2007, Kerry placed in the ing Group in the San Fran- still presides over Laborato- His clientele list is most top 7% for the Nicholl Fel- cisco office; Bradley Away, ries Laprin, which his father impressive. Good work. lowship and recently won ’06, Palo Alto Square office established in 1938, and he a screenwriting contest for and Dave Meyers ’07, also is the sole proprietor. They 1980s “Saving Grace” on TNT. She Palo Alto Square office. have operations all over Ben Efraim SBA’80 visited lives in Lake County – her Central America and will the campus. We had visited son attends SF State. Kerry also open in the Domini- Ben at his office at Beptal in worked in the alumni office can Republic. His two sons Santa Monica a few months when she was a student IN MEMORIAM work with him. For the past ago. It was great to walk here so we are proud in John Campbell ‘51 35 years Bob has been a the campus with him again. many ways. Beau Mac Vane Beau Mac Vane ’99 Nick Vaksvik, SBA ‘59 member of Banco Industrial James V. Espaldon SBA’87, ’99, passed away recently Robert Stiles, Instructor which he finds rewarding has been elected Fil-Am from Lou Gehrig’s Disease. and informative. He is (Filipino-American) He also was a Veteran Army involved in tourism and Senator of Guam. After Ranger serving 5 tours in became the first president Menlo, Jim got his law Iraq and Afghanistan. of Guatemala’s Bureau of degree and worked in the He was an energetic Conventions and Visitors. Superior Court of Guam. football player at Menlo.

MENLO COLLEGE 23 JUNE 13, 2009 Reunion 1960–1970

Some of the Menlo College alumni from 1960 through 1970 who attended the June 13, 2009 reunion:

TOP ROW: Peter Mansfield ‘64, Thomas Marsella ‘60, James Smith ‘63, Abraham Baily ‘64, Edward Lohmann ‘68, David Sperry ‘61, David Nelson ‘66, Scott Farley ‘68, Gary Brant ‘66

GROUP SHOT: Back row: Jim Massey ‘64, Kim Woodard, James Smith ‘63, Abraham Baily ‘64, Edward Lohmann ‘68, Donald Grimes ‘66, Gary Brant ‘66, Gary Tronson ‘70 Front row: Carlton Woodard, Jeff Gore ‘63, Scott Farley ‘68, David Sperry ‘61, Nicholas Ames ‘68, Glenn Lloyd ‘63, Peter Mansfield ‘64, Thomas Marsella ‘60

THIRD ROW: Jeff Gore ‘63, Kim Woodard ‘65, Karl Buder ‘66, Gary Tronson ‘70, Thomas Turner ‘61, Donald Grimes ‘66, Glenn Lloyd ‘63, Nicholas Ames ‘68

FOURTH ROW: Jim Massey ‘64, President G. Timothy Haight greets Thomas Marsella ‘60, Chop Keenan ‘66, chats with Carlton Woodard ‘41 24 FALL 2009 MAY 30, 2009 Reunion 1971–1980

TOP ROW: Suzette Towler-Petito SBA‘75 | Michael Pollano SBA’80 | Don Arrata SBA’75 | Karl Kneip SBA’77 Siamak Taromi L&S‘78 | Professor Emeritus Al Brokes | Former Provost Gene Bales | former SBA Dean Jim Good Alan Henderson SBA‘79 | Ben Kopf III SBA’79 GROUP SHOT: Back row: Steve Sallus | Siamak Taromi | John Zahabian | Karl Kneip | Benn Kopf | Michael Pollano Dorothy Skala | Don Arada | Chip Huggins | Bob Franceschini | Jan Dykstra | Front row: Ann Haight | Manning Scott Karen Summey | Suzette Towler-Petito | Jane Pollano | Elsa Dallmar Arata | Frances Mann-Craik | Kathy Alves Marvin Bennett | President G. Timothy Haight THIRD ROW: Charles (Chip) Huggins SBA’80 | Left: Retired football coach Ray Solari | Professor Jan Dykstra Siamak Taromi L&S‘78, | Frances Mann-Craik | Dorothy Skala | Karen Summey BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Alves SBA’72 | Above: Bob Franceschini | Jane Pollano Below: Marvin Bennett SBA’76 | Frances Mann-Craik SBA’76 | Menlo College alumni at the reunion

MENLO COLLEGE 25 SEPTEMBER 12, 2009 Reunion 1984, ’89, ’94, ’99, ’04, ’09

TOP LEFT: Reunion in the President’s garden | TOP MIDDLE: John Roher ‘89 | TOP RIGHT: Dominic Pai-Fu Chang ‘89

MIDDLE LEFT: Yung Yung Sheung ‘09 | Daisy Borba ‘89 | Glenn Nielsen ‘89 | Gabrielle Sims ‘89

BOTTOM ROW: Back Row: Professor Emeritus Al Brokes | Victor Rico-Guiterrez ‘09 | Chris Zuckert ‘04 Professor Emeritus Jan Dykstra | Daisy Borba ‘89 | Yung Yung Sheung ‘09 | Scott Perry ‘89 | John Rohrer ‘89 Glenn Nielsen ‘89 | Former Provost Gene Bales | Provost Jim Kelley | Instructor Frances Turner Front Row: Ivana Izvonar ‘08 | Ann Haight | President G. Timothy Haight | Gabrielle Sims ‘89 Anne Heaton-Dunlap ‘89 | Katie Schoenfeld ‘08 | Professor Marilyn Thomas | Liz Cardona ‘09 | Seated: Director Emerita of Alumni Relations Dorothy Skala ‘96 | Monique Cabrera ‘09 | David Hong ‘89 | Dominic Pai-Fu Chang ‘89 Trustee Andrew Woodard ’89 | Martin Delfino ’89 | Caroll Hague ‘93 | Priscila De Souza ‘08

26 FALL 2009 27 FALL 2009 Señor Carlos López Memorial Soccer Tournament 2009

TOP TEAM: Back left to right, Ben Williams | Greg Sondern | Kevin Sides | Scott Hoogner ‘93 | Andreas Strieve Aidan O’Flynn | Front left to right, Karl Buder | Julian Baldaccini | Scott Gill | Len Renery | Eric Sponburgh BOTTOM TEAM: Back left to right, Robrt Aldridge ‘93 | John Rooke ‘88 | Sean Cole | Daniel Regas ‘89 | Alex Parr ‘82 | Mike Sharabi | Eddie Millington | Tim Dierkes | Front left to right, Teodor Vacev | Jacob Jackson | Enrique Ybarra ‘91 Victor Rico Gutierrez ‘09 | Baltazar Vasquez

28 FALL 2009 TOP: Karl Buder ‘66 and Dorothy Skala ‘96 unveil a plaque at the Carlos López Memorial tree dedication ceremony. RIGHT MIDDLE: Participants received Señor Carlos López Memorial Soccer Tourna- ment 2009 water bottles and t-shirts at the event. BOTTOM AND CENTER: Alumni soccer players showed that they still have the Menlo Advantage. LEFT TOP: Our sincere thanks to Enrique Ybarra ‘91 for proposing this memorable event that will become the Menlo alumni soccer tradition. PHOTOS THIS PAGE: MARTIN DELFINO SBA’89 MENLO COLLEGE 29 NATE JACKSON

30 FALL 2009 Focusing on the Present by Trent Sillanpaa, Media Relations and Game motivation. I was anxious and antsy first Menlo homecoming during Event Manager of Athletics and ready for something to happen.” which Guidici was in charge of the Menlo football program, a point on t could have ended much sooner, It was after being cut at Cal Poly that which Jackson effervesces. Nate Jackson’s football career. Jackson first saw his football career He could have picked his fantasy flash before his eyes. Returning home “It’s about time Fred has the job,” football team instead of being to San Jose to attend his alma mater said Jackson. “Nobody is more quali- Ion yours. The aches and bruises that Pioneer High’s homecoming game, fied. Nobody will do a better job. showed when he woke up to begin Jackson asked high school coach Nobody has more integrity. Nobody another day of training camp with Myron Zaccheo where he could play will work better with the players. the Cleveland Browns would still be football and what he had to do to He’s been (at Menlo) so long, and there, but they would be below the make it happen. Zaccheo suggested he understands the game and the surface and you wouldn’t see them. Menlo College, and thanks in large Division III level. He understands Nate Jackson is more than a foot- part to current Oaks Head Coach Fred the kids and how to relate to them ball player, but it is because of his Guidici, who was an assistant coach better than anybody. I think he’s determination as much as his ability and recruiting coordinator at the going to do a great job and he that he still is a football player–the time, Jackson made his gridiron return absolutely deserves it.” greatest Menlo College has ever in Atherton. produced. Even though Jackson doesn’t find “When I was cut at Cal Poly it was a himself suiting up for the Browns on Recurring themes are a part of life-changing experience for the bet- Sundays this fall, he will find a way every life, and at each step of Nate ter because it led to my decision to go to determine his future and his fate. Jackson’s football life he has had to Menlo, which was the best decision On the football field he should have a chance to let it end. So was the I ever made,” said Jackson. “Every- an opportunity to play in the upstart case when Jackson was released thing changed for the better for me. United Football League for the Las by the Denver Broncos, a team he It turned me from a boy into a man Vegas Locomotives, who own Jackson’s had spent the previous six years and there’s nothing I could have done league rights, when he returns from with, last February and remained better than go to Menlo.” a recurring leg injury. Off the field unsigned until late August. He was he is the same person that has willed Jackson’s on-field exploits personified an overachiever already and nobody his way to success on it. would have blamed him for walk- his experiences at Menlo during his ing away having accomplished more three years on campus. Teaming with “There is a fine line and it’s a delicate than anyone expected as he took standout quarterback Zamir Amin, process,” said Jackson of balancing each step up the ladder. But that Jackson caught 261 passes for 3,976 his focus on the present versus the isn’t how an athlete cut from the yards and 43 touchdowns while being future. “You don’t want to get too team as a sophomore at Cal Poly San named a two-time First Team All- far ahead of the next step. You work Luis Obispo learned to excel. It isn’t American. In both 2000 and 2001 he hard to get where you want to be, how he became a record-setting led all NCAA Div. III players in recep- but you can’t let things get too far wide receiver at Menlo College from tions per game and receiving yards into the future. But I do have a lot 1999-2001 and one of just a handful per game. Jackson remains among of interests outside of football that of former Division III players to make the leaders in five career receiving I’m excited about and would like to an NFL roster in recent years. That’s categories and appears six times in pursue.” three single-season lists at the Div. III not Nate Jackson. But for now Jackson knows where his level while ranking seventh all-time focus is. “It was difficult,” Nate Jackson said in career receptions per game (9.0) about his six-month wait for a new and sixth in career receiving yards per “I want to keep playing and know I team to come calling. “I felt like I game (137.1) among the NCAA as a can help a team,” Jackson added. “As had a lot of good football left in me whole. long as my body feels good I’ll keep and when I was released it left a playing.” bad taste in my mouth. I know being Both Jackson and Amin were inducted cut is part of the NFL, but it didn’t into the Menlo College Athletics Hall Yes, Nate Jackson will keep playing. sit well with me. I had a chip on of Fame on Oct. 2 as part of the Oaks my shoulder and used that as homecoming festivities. It was the MENLO COLLEGE 31 A T H L E T I C S

tions, seven Academic All-Americans, lo Student Government Association two conference players of the year, were held by student-athletes while one national champion, one national a number of resident assistants also player of the year, one national coach participated in Oaks athletics. Nine of the year, one conference coach of of the 13 members of the SGA were the year and one NAIA Scholar Team. athletes, including SGA President Three Oaks teams participated in Monique Cabrera (women’s wres- the national championships – two of tling), while half of the 14 resident which finished in the top 10 – with assistants played sports. one earning the NAIA Team Sports- First and foremost, Menlo student- manship Award at the event. athletes must do their part to suc- These numbers only take on more ceed in the classroom if they want to meaning when one considers the have any chance of suiting up for the success Menlo’s student-athletes had navy and white in athletic competi- in the classroom and the responsibili- tion. These achievements were put ties they held on campus, as well as in on display during Menlo’s Spring the community. The Oaks continue to 2009 Honors Convocation and again leave their mark on the local com- at Commencement. Jordan Long munity by providing a helping hand (football) led eight Oaks athletes to those who need it most. Each of who graduated with honors as the the Oaks 12 athletic programs does college’s valedictorian. Long was Raising the its part throughout the school year joined by twin brother Chris (foot- to help in the Peninsula communities ball), Kyle Adams (men’s basketball), that give so much to Menlo College. Nick Berry (men’s wrestling), Kelci Bar Fushikoshi (women’s basketball), Menlo student-athletes aim to build Megan Gray (women’s soccer), Jer- ou can count victories, con- inspiring relationships and become rod McGrew (baseball) and J’aime ference titles and All-Amer- positive role models by instilling Sage (women’s wrestling). In all, 12 icans on your fingers or toes knowledge and encouragement to athletes received special scholarships many times over to get a children and teens in the surrounding or awards at the Honors Convocation Ysense of the success Menlo College communities. This school year alone, even though only two of the awards Athletics enjoys on the fields of play Oaks athletics donated thousands factored in athletic accomplishments each year. However, the true impact of pounds of food through Cans as part of their criteria; the Dean’s Oaks student-athletes make can only Across America and by catching 125 List featured 62 student-athletes. be measured by looking inside the pounds of fish, each in a single day; classroom and around the commu- raised money for the Autism Society The role of Menlo student-athletes nity. Throughout the 2008-09 school of America at its Hoops for a Cause on campus, as well as in the commu- year, Menlo student-athletes upheld Basketball Academy; spent time each nity, is only strengthened each year the school’s tradition of winning in week with school-age children at the by what Oaks past and present have every facet of their lives, raising the Boys & Girls Clubs of America and been able to accomplish in every bar for Oaks in the future. through the Bay Area Women’s Sports aspect of their lives. The commit- Initiative; raised cancer awareness ment student-athletes and staff When the Oaks suited up for com- with softball’s Strikeout Cancer event; show throughout each year will build petition in 2008-09 they won over and participated in Relay For Life, stronger relationships on campus and 100 team contests while honors which was hosted on campus. around the community, playing an rained down on the student-athletes integral role in helping Menlo and coaches. These honors included The campus community benefits from College reach new heights. 45 All-Conference selections, 29 the roles played by Oaks student- Conference players of the week, 12 athletes nearly as much as the outside All-Americans, nine All-Region selec- community does. Over the school year many important positions in the Men- 32 FALL 2009 Al Geiberger, Golf (1955–1957) | Heather Hoffman Galuteria, Women’s Basketball (1998–2002 | Zamir Amin, Football (1999–2001) Brook Richardson Baumann, Women’s Volleyball (1999–2001) | Nate Jackson, Football (1999–2001) NOT PICTURED: Mark Speckman, Football (1972–1974) 2009 HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES

ix former Menlo College Mark Speckman In addition to his coaching duties, student-athletes were With so many accomplished individ- Speckman spends time each year selected to enter the Menlo uals among the class one wonders giving motivational speeches across College Athletics Hall of where to begin. Mark Speckman’s the country. Speckman’s inspira- SFame by the Selection Committee tional story has reached corporate inspirational story, however, sepa- at the athletic department’s Ninth rates the one-time Oaks linebacker giants such as Nike and Blue Cross, Annual Golf Tournament & Fund- from the rest of the 2009 pack, middle schools, high schools, youth raiser in April. The Inductees of if ever so slightly. Despite being organizations, church groups, law 2009 include football standout Mark born without any hands, Speckman enforcement, legal and medical Speckman, who was born without overcame the perceived handicap to professionals. hands and travels the country as play his way into the starting lineup Heather Hoffman-Galuteria a motivational speaker; Heather at Menlo, where he excelled for two Hoffman-Galuteria, the first ever years (1972-74). After transferring Heather Hoffman-Galuteria’s (1998- women’s basketball inductee; from the junior college to Azusa 2002) induction may start a new record-breaking football pass-and- Pacific University, he was named trend of women’s basketball players catch combo Zamir Amin and Nate an Honorable Mention All-American joining the hall of fame. Hoffman- Jackson; Brooke Richardson, the in 1976. Galuteria was one of the program’s only volleyball player to have her Speckman joined the coaching first recruits, played on the Oaks jersey retired; and former PGA Tour ranks after wrapping up his playing inaugural team and helped them to golfer Al Geiberger. career, eventually landing at Wil- their first NAIA Tournament appear- lamette University. Over the past 11 ance in 2000. As a senior, Hoffman- The six-member group was inducted seasons he has accumulated a 63-48 Galuteria was named First Team during Menlo’s Homecoming festivi- record as the Bearcats head coach, All-California Pacific Conference ties on Oct. 2–3, at the Oaks football including an 11-1 mark, No. 4 final to wrap up a record-setting career. game versus Northwest Conference ranking in the D3football.com She remains in Menlo’s career top foe Linfield. This year’s group raised Poll and Northwest Conference 10 in free throw percentage, games the number of inductees to 140 with title in 2008. Speckman the coach started, field goals, steals, 3-point the number of football players or has followed the same trailblazing field goals and rebounds. Hoffman- coaches in the Menlo College Athletics path he set as a player, coaching the Galuteria helped the Oaks to four Hall of Fame to 59. Geiberger is first female college football player consecutive Cal Pac Tournament the seventh golf hall of famer and and becoming one of the founding Continued on page 34 Richardson the sixth volleyball choice. experts of the fly offense. MENLO COLLEGE 33 Hall of Fame Nate Jackson the Oaks, earning First Team All-Cal Continued from page 33 Pac honors all three years at Menlo Jackson played a key role in Amin’s and setting a number of school re- appearances as the program estab- success—and vice versa—as the main cords. As a senior, Richardson set the lished itself as one of Menlo’s finest. recipient of the quarterback’s tight spi- top single-season marks in kills, at- Zamir Amin rals. As a wide receiver, Jackson was a tempts, solo blocks and total blocks, two-time All-American before spend- and still holds career records in solo The inclusion of quarterback Zamir ing the last six years as a tight end and total blocks by a wide margin. Amin (1999-2001) and wide receiver with the National Football League’s Richardson is in the top 10 in seven Nate Jackson (1999-2001) was a fore- Denver Broncos. In addition to a career categories and appears nine gone conclusion by the time the duo number of school records, Jackson led times in the single-season records graduated from Menlo. During the all NCAA Div. III players in receptions lists. 2000 and 2001 seasons the tandem and receiving yards per game in both put Menlo football on the map, 2000 and 2001. He ranks in the top 15 Al Geiberger setting national records as the Oaks in twelve different game, season and Al Geiberger (1955-57) was the first earned their highest national rank- career receiving categories in the Div. member of the 2009 Inductees to ing ever. Amin still holds the all-time III record books while coming in at 6th leave his mark on the Menlo campus. NCAA record for passing yards in in career receiving yards per game and Geiberger starred on the links for two a game with 731 against California 7th in career receptions per game for years as an Oak before moving on Lutheran in 2000 when he led NCAA all NCAA players. to the University of Southern Cali- Div. III in total yards for the season. Brooke Richardson fornia and a successful career on the Entering last season, Amin was PGA and Senior PGA Tours. During ranked in the top 10 in ten different If Brooke Richardson’s (1999-2001) his professional career, Geiberger game, season and career categories dominance on the volleyball court won 11 PGA Tour events, including at the Div. III level while among the wasn’t enough to convince everyone the 1966 PGA Championship, and 10 top 30 in the NCAA in six categories. that she’d eventually earn a spot in the Senior Tour competitions. Geiberger The star signal-caller closed out his hall of fame, the fact that she is the was twice a member of the United career by being named an All- first and only player in program history States Ryder Cup team and was the American in 2001 with a vise grip on to have her jersey retired definitely first person to ever shoot a round of Menlo’s passing records. foreshadowed the inevitable. 59 at a PGA event, which remains the Richardson was huge in the middle for lowest ever.

Introduction of New Members to the Hall of Fame Keith Spataro, Athletic Director | Dorothy Skala, Director Emerita of Alumni Relations | Al Geiberger, Golf (1955–1957) Brook Richardson Baumann, Women’s Volleyball (1999–2001) | Zamir Amin, Football (1999–2001) Heather Hoffman Galuteria, Women’s Basketball (1998–2002 | Nate Jackson, Football (1999–2001) | Mrs. Ann Haight G. Timothy Haight, President, Menlo College | NOT PICTURED: Mark Speckman, Football (1972–1974) 34 FALL 2009 Athletics News and Notes Sisters Katherine and Sara Fulp-Allen each finished third in their respective weight classes at the 2009 United States World Team Trials in May. Katherine, a senior at Menlo, and Sara, a 2007 graduate, earned spots on the 2009-10 U.S. National Team by finishing in the top three at the event. In April, Katherine finished second in the 51 KG weight class at the U.S. Nationals after winning the Women’s Collegiate Wrestling Association National Championship in the same division in January, and the WCWA Wrestler of the Year award.

Matt Davis was hired in July to take over the men’s basketball program just two weeks after former coach Brandon Laird departed for an assistant’s role at UC Davis. Davis was Laird’s top assistant in his first year on the Oaks staff in 2008-09 and brings more than two decades of coaching experience to his new role. Prior to arriving at Menlo, Davis spent 13 years as an assistant coach at American River College in Sacramento and coached at the prep level for 10 years. Laird compiled a 41-41 record in three seasons leading the Oaks and led the 2007-08 team to a California Pacific Conference title and a berth in the NAIA National Championships.

Former University of San Diego standout Ben Quinto has joined the base- ball coaching staff as an assistant under second-year head coach Matt Daily. Quinto led his alma mater to back-to-back conference titles prior to graduat- ing in 2003 and later started at shortstop for the Philippine National Team. His coaching experience includes a recent stint with the White Rock Tritons, a youth team that competes in the British Columbia Premier Baseball League.

The women’s basketball team was named a 2008-09 NAIA Scholar Team for its accomplishments in the classroom during the last academic year. It finished with a team GPA of 3.17 and was one of 837 teams honored by the NAIA. Eligibility for the award is contingent upon the team attaining a GPA of 3.0 with every player maintaining eligibility. The honor capped a successful first year in charge for head coach Shannon Osborne, who led the Oaks to a 19-8 record (12-4 in the Cal Pac) and second place in the conference.

A pair of Menlo College softball players were named to the Louisville Slug- ger/National Fastpitch Coaches Association NAIA All-West Region First Team in May. Designated player Courtney Emry and second baseman Alisha Vegas were named to the 16-player team as Menlo was one of four schools to have multiple players selected. Emry was a unanimous First Team All-Cal Pac selec- ABOVE: Kelci Fushikoshi ‘09, 2009 tion after leading the Oaks with 19 RBI’s while Vegas was a Second Team All- Women’s Athlete of the Year Cal Pac selection and stood out defensively. BELOW: Robert Davis ‘09, 2009 Men’s Athlete of the Year Menlo College Athletics’ brightest stars were honored at the department’s awards ceremony in April with Robert Davis (Men’s Wrestling) and Kelci Fushikoshi (Women’s Basketball) named Men’s and Women’s Athlete of the Year, respectively. Other award winners included Men’s Wrestling’s Gary Nelson (Glen E. Dorst Award), Women’s Wrestling’s Monique Cabrera (F. Philler Curtis Award) and Men’s Basketball’s Chris Cobb (Don W. Baer Award). Receiving coaches’ awards were: Jerrod McGrew (Baseball), Chris Cobb (Men’s Basketball), Leah Manning (Women’s Basketball), Sean Weeks and Katherine Fulp-Allen (Cross Country), Mike Sacco (Football), Mark Mizoguchi (Golf), Victor Rico (Men’s Soccer), Miranda Zumbahlen (Women’s Soccer), Angela Woerz (Softball), Brittany Sudduth (Volleyball), Sabas Cruz (Men’s Wrestling) and Jacquelyn Davis (Women’s Wrestling).

MENLO COLLEGE 35 36 FALL 2009 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2009 CONFETTI PHOTO: DOUGLAS PECK PHOTOGRAPHY

TOP: Top left: Jimmy McIntosh, Allan Magambo, Randall Lewis | Top right: Charles “Chop” Keenan III, Chair, Board of Trustees; Steve Westly, Commencement Speaker; Khaled Juffali, Honorary Degree Recipient; President G. Timothy Haight, DBA | MIDDLE: Middle left: Daniel Martinez Middle center: Dale Hockstra, Dean of Academic Affairs with a grad | Middle right: Shareese Mulholand, J’aime Sage | BOTTOM: the Class of 2009 | OPPOSITE PAGE: Jerrod McGrew ’09 and Blake Merlo ’09 at the Commencement 2009 group photography session COMMENCEMENT, MAY 9, 2009 MENLO COLLEGE 37 LIFETIME MEMBERS THE PRESIDENT’S CLUB 2009 Menlo College is proud to recognize those whose giving over time totals $100,000 or more.

MR. K.S. BUD ADAMS, JR., ‘42 * THE ESTATE OF THOMAS E. AUTZEN HOPE BARTNETT BELLOC TRUST Honor THE ESTATE OF MR. & MRS. MARTIN BELLOC MR. & MRS. ALAN D. BICKELL ‘59 * MRS. DAWN YATES BLACK * of DONORS MR. & MRS. S.T. JACK BRIGHAM, III ‘63 Roll DR. EARLE MEYER CHILES ‘56 * MR. GEORGE W. COUCH, III ‘67 * Dear Alumni and Friends, MR. WILLIAM P. DOOLITTLE, SR. INDEPENDENT COLLEGES OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA The 2009 Menlo College MR. JOHN HENRY FELIX ‘48 Honor Roll recognizes FLETCHER JONES FOUNDATION the generous individu- THOMAS W. FORD (DECEASED) als and organizations MR. & MRS. RUSSELL M. FRANKEL ‘67 * that help Menlo College FRANKEL FAMILY FOUNDATION achieve its ambitious MR. & MRS. FRED GELLERT, JR., ‘58 * fund-raising goals. In THE FRED GELLERT, JR. FOUNDATION order to appreciate this MR. & MRS. H. IRVING GROUSBECK * Catherine E. Reeves, continued success, the GROUSBECK FAMLY FOUNDATION Vice President for College acknowledges WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST FOUNDATION External Affairs the dedication, hard MRS. ROSEMARY B. HEWLETT * work and a lasting vision MR. WILLIAM R. HEWLETT (DECEASED) of this generous com- MR. ROBERT G. HULTENG munity of donors. Menlo INTEL FOUNDATION College extends sincere MR. CHARLES JAMES KEENAN, III ‘66 appreciation to the indi- MS. KAREN T. LEE ‘86 viduals and organizations MR. & MRS. ROBERT A. LURIE ‘46 on the following pages MR. & MRS. MARK A. MALONEY ‘68 for their support. HAROLD MCALISTER CHARITABLE FOUNDATION Warmest regards, MRS. SUSAN MOREY MEIN * MR. WILLIAM WALLACE MEIN, III ‘61 (DECEASED) PEGGIE ROBBINS MICHAEL TRUST MR. RODERICK W. MINKLER ‘59 Catherine E. Reeves MR. & MRS. MANSOUR AKRAM OJJEH ‘74 Vice President for MORRISON MEMORIAL FOUNDATION External Affairs DAVID & LUCILE PACKARD FOUNDATION THE ESTATE OF JOHN JUDGE D. RUSSELL MR. & MRS. CHARLES R. SCHWAB MR. GUAN TECK SOON ‘72 MR. & MRS. YING-WOOD WONG ‘74 THE WOODARD FAMILY FOUNDATION MR. ANDREW WOODARD ‘89 Gifts received from July 1, 2008 to June 30, 2009 MR. & MRS. CARL E. WOODARD ‘41 Donors who have contributed for five MRS. DENA WOODARD-MCCOY ‘87 consecutive years are marked with an *. MR. & MRS. KIM C. WOODARD ‘65 MR. TOD CASEY WOODARD ‘83

38 FALL 2009 THE PRESIDENT’S CLUB Richard A. Rogers $1,000,000 or more Rufus L. Carter, Jr., RV LV Trust Rufus Lee Carter, Trustee San Jose Coachways, Hope Bartnett Belloc Trust Mr. & Mrs. William G. Cook ‘67 Andreas Villarosa The Estate of Mr. Thomas C. Escher ‘69 Mr. & Mrs. George Schmidbauer Mr. & Mrs. Martin Belloc Mr. Nathan Ross Jackson ‘01 Mrs. Dorothy M. Skala ‘96 Ben Kitchen Fund, Fidelity Mr. & Mrs. Keith Spataro $100,000 to $999,999 Charitable Gift Fund Mr. John Spitters Mr. & Mrs. Fred Gellert, Jr., ’58 Ben Ford Kitchen, IV ‘01 Mr. Craig Alvah Starkey ‘51 Fred Gellert Family Foundation My Sports Dreams Mr. William G. Steele, III ‘81 Mr. & Mrs. Charles “Chop” J. Mr. Jack Parker ‘37 Louise & Walter H. Sullivan Keenan, III ‘66 Mr. & Mrs. Wayne L. Prim, Sr. Foundation Mr. Walter H. Sullivan, III ‘72 $25,000 to $99,000 Wayne L. Prim Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Ratinoff Carlton Woodard ‘41 (R) with Sutro Tower, Inc. 375 University Partners, LP Red & White Fleet his wife, Joy, at a reunion. Times Mirror Foundation Bernard Osher Foundation Irene Panagopoulos Tsangrides Mr. Norman R. Richards ‘58 Mr. Thomas Cologna ‘84 Mr. Earle M. Chiles ‘56 US Govt Navy Dept of Navy Santa Barbara Foundation, Mr. Benjamin Cohn ’01 Chiles Foundation Marines Timothy K. & Virginia A. Bliss Ms. Florence Cohn Dr. Julie Filizetti, Ed.D. Vanguard Group Foundation Fund Mr. & Mrs. Michael Cohn Frankel Family Foundation Village Capital Inc Gary Pollock Sodexho Campus Services David ’83 & Margaret Lazzari Mr. & Mrs. Russell M. Frankel ‘67 VISA International Mrs. Marcia Hart Swanson ‘74 Critzer ‘82 Ms. Sherry Frankel ‘75 Alexander Cooke Waterhouse ‘61 Kristine Thagard ‘77 Mr. William C. Crossland, III Grousbeck Family Foundation John Wallace Webster ‘70 Thagard Foundation Mr. Daniel Crown Mr. & Mrs. H. Irving Grousbeck Wells Fargo Educational, Mr. S. W. Bill Thurston ‘64 Mr. John H. Culbertson, Jr. Intel Foundation JK Group Inc. Mr. Robert H. Thurston ’64 Grace K. Culbertson Charitable Mr. Harry Willis Kellogg, Jr., ’63 Mr. & Mrs. Wayne E. Williams ‘49 Thurston Charitable Foundation Lead Unitrust Mr. & Mrs. Roxy Rapp ‘59 Mr. & Mrs. Clifford A. Zachman ‘64 Mr. Robert K. Dent, Jr., ‘64 The Woodard Family Foundation $2,500 to $4,999 Eugene Zastrow Kathryn Dulaney Mr. Andrew Woodard ‘89 Mrs. Dawn Yates Black Dennis Dunne Mr. & Mrs. Carlton E. Woodard ‘41 Mr. & Mrs. William G. Cook $500 to $999 Mr. John P. Dusel ‘40 Mrs. Dena Woodard-McCoy ‘87 Mr. Wilfred D. “Bill” Fletcher ‘42 AMD Matching Gift Program Sherrie Fiel Feinstein ‘88 Mr. & Mrs. Kim C. Woodard ‘65 Mr. John Henry Felix ‘49 Mr. Abraham W. Baily, III ‘64 Scott Finley Mr. Tod Casey Woodard ‘83 Mr. D.A. Griscom ‘80 Ms. Gina Batelli Mr. & Mrs. Richard Giacomazzi Griscom Foundation Mr. & Mrs. James L. Baumgartner $10,000 to $24,999 Michael J. ’89 & Shari S. Giusti ‘89 Mr. & Mrs. Edwin J. Hannay ‘67 Bay Area Women’s Sports Initiative Mr. George W. Couch, III ‘67 Harvard Consulting L.P. Mr. Thomas E. Meakin ‘58 Ms. Darcy Blake Delta Property Admin Trust Mrs. Rosemary B. Hewlett Mr. George Osborne Mr. Richard A. Chandler ‘66 Mr. & Mrs. Alexander L. Fanjul Mr. Arthur Holzheimer Mr. William Pinkney Mr. Donald S. Cheley ‘69 The Innisfree Companies Holzheimer Fund John & Lisa Pritzker Family Fund Mr. Robert H. Clifford ‘72 Mr. David C. Irmer, Sr. ‘58 Douglas Howe Mr. Robert R. Reierson ‘50 Mr. Gordon S. Covell, Sr. Jewish Community Endowment Mr. & Mrs. John T. Howe ‘60 Wachovia Foundation Mr. & Mrs. James P. Dawson Fund Sharon Ihnat Mr. James Robert Enright ‘99 Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Lurie ‘46 $1,000 to $2,499 JK Group Trustees for Tina & Jeff Fairbairn Mr. & Mrs. John B. McDonald ‘67 Mukhtar & Raagini Ali ‘08 Visa International Mr. Norman F. Fifer ‘51 Cheryl & Charles G. Patmon, III Mr. V. Kelley Armour ‘78 C & K. Johnson Industries Betty & Morgan Flag (deceased) Sausalito Equity Interests Inc. Mr. John M. Arthur ‘68 KPMG Peat Marwick Foundation Mrs. Anna A. Franzoia Jack R. Smith, Ph.D Bank of America Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Craig A. Kroner Mr. Mario Fusco Mr. Reuel A. Sutton ‘56 Ms. Suzette Bazar Craig A. Kroner, Law Offices of Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Garrison Dr. & Mrs. Michael Long, DDS $5,000 to $9,999 Jeffrey Berkley Geoponics A. CA Corporation Mr. Anthony Bonora ‘62 John Lovewell Mr. Walter H. Girdlestone ‘40 Timothy K. Bliss Mr. & Mrs. Jon Galt Bowman ‘55 Mr. Robert Blair Mack ‘74 Mr. Don Goldman Chevron Texaco California Bavarian Corporation Christopher & Pearl MacKenzie Mr. & Mrs. Robert Graby Lee Carter Mark Mordell John F. Maher Family Foundation Mr. Newbold Lawrence Herrick, Mr. & Mrs. John F. Maher ‘65 III ‘63 Jim & Frances Mann Craik ‘76 Hilton Garden Inn Mountain View Mr. Howard E. Mason, Jr., ‘57 Mr. Thomas R. Hofmann, Jr., ‘63 Tony McCune Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Michael Ihnat Mr. John S. Meek ‘65 Mr. & Mrs. John Ross Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Charles Moffat Mr. Gilbert P. Joynt ‘74 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Monteroso Mr. Joseph Karingada Sharyn E. Moore ‘92 Dr. James J. Kelly Colleen Mulholand Mr. Amr Mohamed Khashoggi ‘77 Kevin O’Connell Mr. David O. Larson ‘55 Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Paige ‘54 Mr. Paul L. Latzke ‘62 Russ S. Perkins ‘63 Mrs. Fujiko Makabe Pepsi Bottling Group, Inc. Mr. William J. Massey, Jr., ‘64 Julie Phillips Puckett McKee Road Mini Storage Waite & Genevieve Phillips Morgan Stanley Foundation Mr. Jordan Moss Mr. & Mrs. T. Geir Ramleth ‘87 Mr. & Mrs. Martin Murphy Mr. Richard W. Reeves Mr. J. Boyce Nute ‘55 Mr. Louis V. Riggs ‘51 Mr. & Mrs. Donald Pendrell President G. Timothy Haight with Mrs. Ann Haight Ms. Shannon Riley ‘06 MENLO COLLEGE 39 Valedictorians 2009 Lori Palazzolo (left) Jordan Long (right) Lori came to Menlo College to finish Jordan wanted a school strong in her degree in Business Management marketing. He earned his degree in in the summer of 2007 after nearly Mass Communication with a concen- ten years of working in finance de- tration in Marketing Communication partments of high-tech. Lori knew while playing football. Jordan was it was time to complete her degree determined to show that a student- in order to improve her future job athlete could be at the top of his marketability. class.

Ms. Catherine Reeves Mr. Kyle Noboru Izumigawa ‘01 Mr. Russell F. Andavall ‘69 D S S Enterprises Mr. William F. Rossi ‘67 Ms. Denise Killinger Mr. Robert M. Angus ‘59 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas B. Davidian Pejmon Sadri Mr. Karl David Kneip ‘77 Mr. Melvin Anisman Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Davies Mr. Morin M. Scott, Jr., ‘74 Mr. & Mrs. Larry S. Kobori Ms. Sarah-Celeste Nina Anisman ‘02 Mr. & Mrs. Eric T. Dawson Ms. Lucy A. Sekerka Mr. & Mrs. Marvin S. Kobori Mr. & Mrs. Milton Y. Arashiro Mr. Edward K. F. De Beixedon ‘58 Mr. George Sigigie, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael Laffey Elsa Dallmar-Arata ‘76 & Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Demeter Mrs. Dorothy M. Skala Mr. Larry Laird Don A. Arata ‘75 Demeter Properties Staack Farm Properties LP Ms. Sandra Lastinger Mr. Aldo Assali Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Di Grazia, Jr. The Boeing Company Mr. William M. Majors, III ‘67 Ms. Kathie Ann Awaya Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Dohrmann Mr. & Mrs. Frank H. Trane ‘50 Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Maloney ‘68 Mr. Robert Azama Mr. Gary R. Druss ‘71 United Way of the Bay Area Mammoth Direct Reservations Inc Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Bach Mr. Robert Dung Mr. Michael J. Vartain Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mazza Mr. Ronald G. Baker Mr. Ricky R. Dung Vartain Law Group Mr. William Vern McCann, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David Balestrieri Era Golden West Realty Mr. Robert Winthrop, II ‘66 Mr. Ted F. Mitchell ‘83 Balestrieri Painting Mr. & Mrs. James M. Faherty Winthrop Foundation of Athens Mr. & Mrs. Allan J. Mootz Bank of America N A Mr. Damien G. Fairbairn Georgia Mr. & Mrs. Hassan Mostafavi Mr. Frankie Banks Mr. & Mrs. Patrick H. Fast Mr. Jim Woolever Mr. Paul Mulholand Mrs. Debra G. Bayerd-Ramsey Mr. Olan F. Finney Mrs. Barbara Young Mr. Gary R. Nelson, Jr., ‘09 Baysport Inc Ms. Alice L. Fletcher Ms. Laurel L. Zane ‘87 Ms. Susan Olson Mr. Howard James Beck, Jr., ‘59 Mr. Fred C. Forsman ‘50 Mr. Mitchell F. Ostrom ‘61 Mr. & Mrs. Clyde E. Beffa, Jr. Mr. David M. Fox ‘62 $250 to $499 Mrs. Cheryl A. Padeken Mr. Clyde E. Beffa ‘97 Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. 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Bickell ‘57, ‘59 Mr. Anson E. Voorhees Mr. & Mrs. Peter C. Salazar Mr. Stephen Swarbrick Mr. Robert W. Bowker ‘61 Mr. Page Wilson Mr. Stephen H. Sandlin ‘59 Mrs. Jan Z. Szigeti Mr. S.T. Jack Brigham ‘63 Mr. & Mrs. Carlton E. Woodard* Mr. Albert L. Sayers ‘72 Mr. & Mrs. Steven R. Takayama Mr. & Mrs. Hobert W. Burns ‘48 1942 Ms. Susan Schumann Mr. & Mrs. Lance H. Takeuchi Mr. Lee Carter ‘55 ‘57 Mr. Wilfred D. “Bill” Fletcher* Mr. Charles Schweiger Mr. & Mrs. Jerry A. Tamashiro Mr. Horace B. Cates, Jr., ‘61 Mr. & Mrs. Carl Sciambra Mr. Donald Tasto Mr. George W. Couch ‘67 1943 Mr. Peter Scopazzi Mrs. Joyce E. Thomsen Mr. Marshall R. Donig ‘70 Mr. Arnold A. Grossman Mr. & Mrs. Eric M. Seedman Mr. & Mrs. Craig R. Thomsen Prof. Jan Dykstra Mr. Charles R. Wichman Mr. & Mrs. Russell Seeger Mr. Michael A. Tomars ‘87 Mr. Brantley M. Eubanks ‘64 Mrs. Joann S. Sellers Mrs. Cecelia Tommei Mr. Jack L. Fleig ‘60 1946 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony R. Sellitto, III Mr. Martin Torner Mr. Wilfred ‘Bill’ Fletcher ‘42 Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Lurie* Mr. & Mrs. Russell M. Frankel ‘67 Mr. Robin Sera Ms. Brigitte Toy NC 1947 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Shayewitz Sherman Trigg Mr. Frank L. Griffith ‘49 ‘52 Mr. & Mrs. C. Robert Clarke Mr. Gerald L. Shelley Mr. & Mrs. William M. Trimmer Mr. & Mrs. Larry V. Goltz Mr. Lloyd Hunter Lease, Jr.* Ms. Stacy Shelley Mr. & Mrs. David L. Trotter Mr. Theodore Allen Heckathorn ‘59 Mr. W. David Phillips* Mr. & Mrs. Edmund R. Shepardson Mrs. Callie Waters Turner ‘83 Mr. Alan S. Henderson ‘79 Mr. & Mrs. Carter Quinby* Mr. & Mrs. Brian L. Shivler Ms. Debra Turok Mr. Jack Hildebrand ‘49 Ms. Cynthia Messer Shuffle Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Vegas, Sr. Mr. William H. Hoskins ‘52 1948 Mr. & Mrs. John T. Howe ‘60 Mr. & Mrs. William Wellwood Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Vegas, Jr. Dr. Carl H. Marcoux * Mr. David C. Irmer, Sr. ‘58 Shurtz, Jr., ‘74 Ms. Sandra Vera Dr. Roy Raymond Senour, Jr. Mr. Frances Sim Mrs. Mary Jo Vogelsang Mr. Steve W. Jarvis ‘57 Ms. Alice L. Sinesky Mr. Carl Frederick Vogelsang ‘68 Mr. James A. Johnson ‘62 1949 Mr. & Mrs. Allan R. Sinesky Dr. Robert P. Von der Lippe ‘52 Mr. & Mrs. Christian Kanzler Mr. John Henry Felix Mr. & Mrs. Mark E. Slevcove Ms. Natalie Von Sonn-Tartaglia Mr. Joseph P. Legallet ‘60 ‘63 Mr. Richard Thomas Morrow * Mr. & Mrs. Randy Small Mr. Anson E. Voorhees ‘41 Ms. Laura Jean Logan ‘01 Mr. & Mrs. Wayne E. Williams * Mr. Leigh H. Smith ‘60 Mr. Loren W. Walden ‘90 Mr. Robert Blair Mack ‘74 Mr. Carl H. Wittenberg, Jr.* Mr. & Mrs. James D. Smith Mr. Ronald J. Walker ‘88 Mr. William M. Majors, III ‘67 1950 Mr. James R. Snedaker Mr. Thomas M. Walsh, II Mr. Mark A. Maloney ‘68 Ms. Virginia Snyder Mr. Terry A. Walton Mrs. Frances Mann-Craik ‘76 Mr. Philip A. Balsamo, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Snyder Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Wash Mr. Peter N. Mansfield ‘64 Mr. George Chamberlain * Mr. & Mrs. Richard Solis Ms. Jacqueline Washington Mr. Howard E. Mason, Jr., ‘57 Mr. Joseph B. Depelheuer * Mr. Kristen Michael Sorensen ‘77 Ms. Cynthia Waterhouse Mr. Robert Moreton Morse ‘55 ‘57 Mr. Fred C. Forsman * Mr. & Mrs. Charles Sorenson Mr. James E. Watson, D.D.S Mrs. Doris M. O’Brien (Deceased) Mr. Thomas F. Mullan, Jr. Ms. Frances M. Sorenson Mr. Stuart E. Watterson, III ‘66 Mr. Mitchell F. Ostrom ‘61 Mr. Richard Sorsky ‘66 Ms. Nina Weil Dr. & Mrs. Harold E. Ravins Ms. Dorothy D. Sowers Mr. & Mrs. John S. Weise Mr. James T. Rea ‘67 Every effort was carefully Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Spain Col. William H. Welker ‘53 Mr. & Mrs. Louis Riggs ‘51 expended to create an accurate, Mr. Porter A. Spencer ‘80 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wells Mr. Jerold B. Rosenberg ‘60 categorical representation for Mr. David J. Sperry ‘61 Mr. David R. Wells ‘56 Dr. Roy Raymond Senour, Jr., ‘48 each of our benefactors. If we Ms. Marilyn J. Spiegl Ms. Jeanne Wheeler Mr. A. David Shallenberg ‘50 ‘52 have inadvertently misspelled Mr. & Mrs. John St. Peter Mr. Charles R. Wichman ‘43 Mr. Robert C. Shane ‘54 ‘56 your name or left out pertinent Mr. Henry Hamlin Stebbins Mr. & Mrs. Neil Wild Mr. Craig Alvah Starkey ‘51 information, we apologize in Paul Stegner Ms. Gwenn L. Wilkinson Mr. Miles J. Treaster ‘57 advance for the oversight. Dr. William A. Treat ‘43 MENLO COLLEGE 43 Mr. Elliot Albion Hayne Mr. Carl Frederick Vogelslang Mr. David O. Larson 1962 Mr. Kristian D. Whitten* Mr. John Desmond Moller Mr. Anthony C. Bonora 1969 Mr. J. Boyce Nute * Mr. David M. Fox Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Shea, III Mr. & Mrs. F.R. Peter Greenwell Mr. Russell F. Andavall Mr. George F. Shirley* (deceased) Dr. Steven B. Humphrey Mr. Donald S. Cheley* Mr. Richard Curry Stetson, Jr. * Mr. Lance M. Kuykendall* Mr. Michael L. Curtis Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Ross Walker * Mr. Paul L. Latzke* Mr. Willard E. Dunlap, III Mr. L. Clark Wirthlin* Mr. Jan Malcolm Phillips* Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Escher* Mr. Robert Woodruff, Jr. Mr. Henry E. Huntington, III 1956 Mr. Edward Shiro Kamei Mr. David C. Brewer* 1963 Mr. Robert Jeffrey Lund Mr. Earle Meyer Chiles* Mr. Brian D. Farquharson Mr. & Mrs. Andrew G. Nichols* Mr. Donald E. Hickinbotham* Mr. John W. Gill, CPA 1970 Mr. Eben F. Phillips, III * Dr. Stephen R. Griffith Mr. Reuel A. Sutton* Mr. Roger W. Haserot* Mr. David A. Blohm Mr. David R. Wells* Mr. Newbold Lawrence Herrick, III Mr. James F. Bryant Mr. Thomas R. Hofmann, Jr.* Mr. Marshall R. Donig 1957 Mr. E. Glenn Lloyd* Mr. William P. Dunham, Jr.* Mr. Lee Carter* Mr. Russ S. Perkins Mr. Robert R. Huff Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Furtney Mr. Paul Frederick Swenson Mr. John P. Horrillo, Jr. 1964 Mr. & Mrs. John Wallace Webster Mr. Abraham W. Baily, III* Mr. Steve W. Jarvis Mr. Robert K. Dent, Jr. 1971 Mr. Howard E. Mason, Jr.* Mr. & Mrs. John B. Lovewell Mr. Robert Lawrence Compagno Mr. Robert Moreton Morse Mr. William J. Massey, Jr. Mr. Gary R. Druss Ying Tong ’11 enjoys the rose Mr. Stephen H. Sepesy Mr. Severt William Thurston, Jr. Mr. Robert Keith Grant garden. Mr. & Mrs. Clifford A. Zachman* Mr. Thomas L. Grubaugh* 1958 Mr. Michael James Kalasardo Mr. Robert Louis Benton* 1965 Mr. Robert R. Reierson Mr. Edward K. F. De Beixedon* 1972 Mr. & Mrs. Frank H. Trane * Mr. Michael W.O. Lum Mr. George S. Fallon, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John F. Maher* Mr. Robert H. Clifford 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gellert, Jr.* Mr. & Mrs. John S. Meek* Mr. John H. Culbertson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jon Galt Bowman Mr. David C. Irmer, Sr.* Mr. Joseph P. Morey Mr. Robert W. DeBaun Mr. Norman F. Fifer * Mr. Thomas E. Meakin* Mr. & Mrs. Kim C. Woodard Mr. Charles M. Kay* Mr. Daniel S. Gurney * Judge Douglas C. Munson* Mr. Frank Edwin Maurino 1966 Mr. Don N. Lee * Mr. Norman R. Richards Mr. Albert L. Sayers Mr. Marcus K. Leh * Mr. John H. Werden* Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Kenneth Benton Mr. Walter H. Sullivan, III* Mr. Francis J. Bud McGovern Mr. Gary M. Brant Mr. H. Ellsworth Vines, III* 1959 Mr. Richard A. Chandler* Mr. A. Kingston Mckee * 1973 Mr. Louis V. Riggs * Mr. Robert M. Angus* Mr. Michael L. Curtis Dr. Steven A. Dugoni* Mr. Craig Alvah Starkey Mr. John D. Ansen Mr. William C. Hogan Mr. Howard James Beck, Jr. Mr. Joseph W. Justice Mr. Charles S. Gardiner, III Mr. Charles James Keenan, III Mr. Marvin Olcott Pinkston, Jr. 1952 Mr. & Mrs. Alan D. Bickell Mr. Dan J. Brown* Mr. Raymond T. Neighbors, Jr.* Mr. Frederick Edward Heinecke 1974 Mr. Scott J. Dow, CPA Mr. Gareth Selm Ott, Jr. Mr. Arthur Holzheimer * Mr. Byron W. Brill Mr. & Mrs. F.R. Peter Greenwell Mr. John W. Reed* Mr. William H. Hoskins * Mr. Raymond C. Frierson Mr. Linuce C. Pang* Mr. Richard Sorsky Mr. Roderick J. Lynch Mr. David H. Hartz Mr. Frederic J. Pegelow* Mr. Carl Frederick Vogelslang Dr. Robert P. Von der Lippe * Mr. Gilbert P. Joynt* Mr. Roxy Rapp* Mr. Stuart E. Watterson, III Mr. Carl Frederick Kim Mr. Stephen H. Sandlin Mr. Robert Winthrop, II Mr. Robert Blair Mack* 1953 Mr. Richard Ian Tjaden* 1967 Mrs. Barbara S. Sarpa* Mr. Allan Cheney * Mr. & Mrs. William G. Cook* Mr. Morin M. Scott, Jr.* Mr. Albert G. Cook, III * 1960 Mr. George W. Couch, III* Mr. & Mrs. William Wellwood Mr. Donald E. Hickinbotham Mr. Robert S. Bonnell, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Russell M. Frankel* Shurtz, Jr. Mr. James William Kirk * Mr. George S. Fallon, Jr.* Mr. & Mrs. Edwin James Hannay* Ms. Karen C. Summey Mr. Theodore W. Luce Mr. & Mrs. Winston R. Fuller, Jr. Mr. J. Keeley Kirkendall* Mrs. Marcia Hart Swanson Mr. Richard Tony S. McCune, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John T. Howe* Mr. William M. Majors, III Mr. William George Mossman, Jr.* Mr. John L. King, Jr.* 1975 Mr. James L. Mashburn* Mr. William J. Maxam* Col. William H. Welker Mr. Don A. Arata* Mr. Charles M. Matter* Mr. John B. McDonald* Mr. James M. Burns, II Mr. & Mrs. C.S.H. Scott May, Sr. Mr. James A. McEwen* 1954 Ms. Sherry G. Frankel Mr. Peter E. Preovolos Mr. William F. Rossi Ms. Alison Margaret Mr. Kent R. Bourquin Mr. Leigh H. Smith 1968 Kliachko-Trafas Mr. William Chapman Crossland, Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Cooke Mr. John M. Arthur* Mr. Marvin Olcott Pinkston, Jr.* Jr. * Waterhouse, Jr. Mr. Jay M. Davis* Mr. & Mrs. Emil M. Imbernon * 1976 Mr. Eames B. Marble * 1961 Mr. J. Scott Farley* Mr. & Mrs. Marvin W. Bennett, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Paige * Mr. Duncan H. Abbott Mr. Joseph Hallowell Mrs. Elsa Dallmar-Arata * Mr. John E. Sudden Mr. Gary L. Baker Mr. Jerrold R. Henry Mrs. Frances Mann-Craik* Mr. Ian P. Walker Mr. Horace B. Cates, Jr. Mr. Douglas O. Howe, Jr. Mr. Samuel A. Couch Mr. Edward B. Lohmann, Jr.* 1977 1955 Mr. Linfred J. Hauss * Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Maloney* Mr. Mark L. Hamilton* Dr. Robert H. Marcus * Dr. & Mrs. Grover W. Bedeau Mr. Mitchell F. Ostrom Mrs. Janet Blommer Jennings* Mr. Kimball P. Mccloud Mr. & Mrs. Jon Galt Bowman * Mr. James S. Phelps Mr. Amr Mohamed Khashoggi Mr. & Mrs. Roger D. Percy* Mr. Lee Carter Mr. Paul O. Roos Mr. Karl David Kneip* Mr. John A. Sutton Mr. Ralph W. Gidwitz Mr. David J. Sperry * Mr. Charles E. Riley* 44 FALL 2009 Mr. Kristen Michael Sorensen Mr. Andrew C. Woodard Mr. Eric Peter Sorenson Olan Finney Mr. Xavier E. Saavedra Peter Franceschi 1990 2006 Mr. Kristen Michael Sorensen Velma Joy Francisco Mr. & Mrs. Steven C. Belden Mr. Jason Ryan Lauro Anna Franzoia 1978 Ms. Renee G. Shakour Ms. Shannon Riley Sherrie Fritts Mr. V. Kelley Armour Mr. Loren W. Walden Ms. Debra Robinson Connie Fushikoshi Mr. Richard D. Wood 1991 2007 Joseph Glossberg Don Goldman 1979 Mr. Enrique Ybarra- Ms. Amy M. Castillo Rheba Goldman Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Ardizzone Valdenebro Mr. Thomas Joseph Patrick Golson Mr. Mark D. Borson Ms. Melissa R. Blankenship Haflinger Robert Graby Mr. Murray Craig Stoltz Mr. Robert James Dailey Mr. Jared Scott Honig Michael Gray Ms. Sharyn E. Moore 1980 Mr. Mathew Dustin William Green Ms. Cristina A. Petersen McGrew Mr. Benjamin B. Efraim Scott Guild Mr. Michael T. Dailey Mr. Colin A. Reuben, Jr. Mr. Peter M. Evans James & Lin Haflinger Mr. D. A. Griscom 1994 2008 Anthony Halicki Mr. Lon T. Mattmann Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Wally Harriet Haneberg Ms. Raagini Ali Mr. Porter A. Spencer Funk, Jr. James Hannon Ms. Robyn L. Holmes Marc Hebert 1981 1995 Mr. Paul Joseph Najarian Rosemary B. Hewlett Mrs. Kathleen Wilcox Nolting Mr. Mark William Bronson* Ms. Tara Lynn Richardson Ross & Marilyn Jackson Mr. William G. Steele, III Mr. Jay “Digger” Clarke Ms. Frances M. Sorenson Howard Jessen Mrs. Lera T. Wong* Mr. Matthew Frederick Kyndall Jones-Simmons 1996 Mr. Mark P. Wotherspoon* Stein Daniel Jonsson Ms. Jennifer Forman Judas* Ms. Brigitte Toy 1982 Ron Kaplan Mr. Richard A. Padilla Leslie Kegley Mr. James D. Craig 2009 Mrs. Dorothy M. Skala* Leslie Kilpatrick Mrs. Margaret Lazzari Critzer Mr. Kyle M. Adams Ruthie Kingdom Mr. Daniel M. Crown 1997 Mr. Richard Joseph Grech Pupule Kirkhill Mr. Claude J. Gaubert, Jr. Ms. Desirée Kirkhill Mr. Clyde E. Beffa, III Robert Klee Ms. Pamela C. Marchese 1983 Ms. Jessie M. Lial Hinchman Larry Kobori Mr. Robert P. Monderine Mrs. Callie Waters Berchiatti Craig Kroner Mr. Gary R. Nelson, Jr. Miss Terry Blumenfeld 1998 Mel Kuraoka Ms. Tara Lynn Richardson Ms. Jean Ann Hepner Mr. Duane Tatsuo Ito Michael & Donna Laffey Mr. Don H. Jones, Jr.* Mr. Donald A. Lamure Sandra Lastinger Mr. Ted F. Mitchell* Ms. Kristin Reams Mowat Parents H. Ogden & Rose Claire Lilly Mr. Tod Casey Woodard* Ms. Kolleen A. Pardi Michael Long Mr. Ken M. Yonemitsu Americo Lopes 1999 Menlo College deeply Christopher MacKenzie 1984 Mr. James Robert Enright* appreciates the financial Fujiko Makabe Mr. Thomas Cologna* Mr. Beau Chattan MacVane support of our parents Francisco Manibusan Mr. Trent Allen Shover 2000 who generously con- Scott Mann Mr. Malcolm I. Tajiri* Tom Marchese Ms. Audra Lynn Anderson tributed to the College Bertram Martin 1985 Mr. Ezra Harry Shaffer during the 2008-2009 Deveryscott Martin Mr. Anthony F. Borba 2001 fiscal year. Robert Mazza Ms. Nancy K. Longo Mr. Benjamin Michael Cohn Cynthia & Tim McGrew Mr. Ronald D. Martin* Vittorio Anastasio Mr. Arjun Devgan Tina McKinnor Mr. Jeffrey Allan Nason Melvin Anisman Mr. Kyle Noboru Izumigawa Charles McLelan Milton Arashiro 1986 Mr. Nathan Ross Jackson Roger Mitten Kathie Awaya Mr. Rick Chan* Mr. Ben Ford Kitchen, IV Charles & Sheree Moffat Robert Badham Mr. Thomas W. Hutson, III Mr. James Edward Lutz Raymond & Rosalie Monteroso David & Mary Balestrieri Ms. Lynne Parmenter* Mr. Robert J. Paulsen Jeff & Kathleen Moore Gina Batelli Mr. Michael A. Tomars* Mr. Scott Jerald Richards Pam Scrutton & William Morrison James Baumgartner Mr. Robert Michael Rius Hassan Mostafavi 1987 Debra Bayerd-Ramsey Nora Murphy Clyde & Kay Beffa Mr. Todd Fries 2002 Roger Nelson Rodney Bergstrom Mr. T. Geir Ramleth* Ms. Sarah-Celeste Nina Anisman Jennifer Neune Jeffrey Berkley Mr. Neal S. Takamoto Mr. Christopher Neil Hanson Robert O’Dell Martin Blake Mr. Michael A. Tomars Mr. Justin Kuraoka Lindell Ohia Frank Borba Cynthia O’Rourke Ms. Laurel L. Zane* 2003 George Bory Cheryl Padeken 1988 Mr. Danijel Barac Roy Bright Irene Panagopoulos Tsangrides Mrs. Dana S. Bachner-Rivera Mr. Reggie Resurreccion Alfred Brokes Tonja Parsons Ms. Sherrie Fiel Feinstein Camacho Mario Caoile Charles & Cheryl Patmon Mr. Ronald J. Walker Ms. Michelle Marie Grason Sharon Christenson Cathy Phipps Ms. Julie Anne Jaramillo Michael Cobb Lynn Pivan 1989 2004 Michael & Carolyne Cohn Adele Pollano-Personeni Mrs. Nancy Maclachlan Cookn* William & Shannon G. Cook Richard Pombo Mr. Trevor Cody Mates Ms. Mary Christine Fluetsch Frey Domenic Covarelli Robert Ramirez Michael J. & Shari S. Giusti* 2005 Gordon Covell Marion Redfield Mr. Glenn M. Nielsen Mr. Kyle Joseph Arneson Anthony Cunha William Richardson Mr. Scott R. Perry Mr. Benjamin Melvin Cansibog Eric Dawson Peter Salazar Mr. & Mrs. Richard Ignatius Ms. Connie Dillard Robert Dohrmann Joann Sellers Rivera, Jr.* Mr. David Jonathan French John & Candy Else Rachelle Shai Mr. Jacob Joseph Oliver Alexander & Nicole Fanjul MENLO COLLEGE 45 Andrea Simpson PROGRAM Physicians Youthful Resolutions, Sharon Ardoin James Simpson Compliments, A Private Salon Barbie Barreett MD Aldo Assali Gail & Carol Siri Diana Alchimistt Rufus L. Carter, Jr. RV LV Trust E.S. Attwell Ray Skelton Comprehensive Allergy Services Rufus Lee Carter, Trustee Ben August Thomas Snyder Concorde Development S C Football Camp Janice Aukai Fred Souza Craig A. Kroner, Law Offices of Sadd Laundry & Dry Cleaning Joseph Aukai John Spitters D S S Enterprises, Daniel S. Sharabi Supplies Robert Azama Gregg Stone David B. Colclough Construction Sam’s Bar-B-Que Inc. Lawrence Bach Doug & Candace Sugidono Delta Property Admin. Trust, San Jose Coachways, Ronald Baker Jan Szigeti Cheryl & Charles G. Patmon, III Andreas Villarosa Frankie Banks Jerry Tamashiro Demeter Properties, Sausalito Equity Interests Inc. Novella Barros-Figueira Donald Tasto Michael J. Demeter Shea Foundation W. Bassett Craig Thomsen DiaDexus Sodexho Campus Services Evelyn Begin Martin Torner Eric William Olson Insurance Agency Speed’s Oil Tool Service, Inc. Philip Beglin John Tosello Eric W. Olson Staack Farm Properties LP Colleen Bekowies John Vegas Foundation Capital Strands for Hair Inc Arthur Benham Leonard Vegas Frankel Family Foundation Sutro Tower, Inc. Thomas Bittner David Victorino Franklin Templeton Investments T&B Sports Dawn Yates Black Mary Vogelsang Matching Gifts Program The Boeing Company Gift Sam Black Natalie Von Sonn-Tartaglia G C Waugh Painting & Decorating Matching Program Jerry Blandino Robert Wells Bonnie Waugh The Woodard Family Foundation Deborah Blanton James Wilkinson Garcia Family Bail Bonds Inc. Thurston Charitable Foundation Timothy & Virginia Bliss Reginald Winssinger Angela Garcia Times Mirror Foundation Thomas Bolinger Daniel Woerz Geoponics A. CA Corporation TruGreen LandCare Nancy Bonnafoux Martha Wood George Martin Construction Michelle Craddock Gary Boortz Douglas Wright Action Overhead Doors Ultimate Cookie Co. Inc. Richard Borchers Carlos & Carolina Yadao Gidwitz Family Foundation, Union Bank of California Romona Bowling Barbara Young Ralph Gidwitz Union Pacific Company Chris Bradford Joseph Zikmund Grace K. Culbertson Charitable United Way of the Bay Area Anita Brady Lead Unitrust, Vanguard Group Foundation Stephen Brandt John H. Culbertson, Jr. Sherrill More, MG Administrator Jim Brisbois Foundations, Greg Holdings, LLC, Gary Druss Vartain Law Group James Brunelli Corporations & Griscom Foundation, D.A. Griscom Village Capital Inc., Gary Pollock Richard Brunelli Grousbeck Family Foundation, VISA International Joan Brunelli De Vries Organizations Mr. & Mrs. H. Irving Grousbeck Wachovia Foundation, Win Bump H & J Huntington Family Trust MG Program Richard Bussani Menlo College is pleased to Hilton Garden Inn Mountain View Waite & Genevieve Phillips David Butcher recognize the foundations and Holzheimer Fund Foundation Denise Butcher corporations that have contrib- Hopper Dairy Wayne L. Prim Foundation Jeffrey Butcher Innisfree Companies, WCI Installers Inc., Mike Calabrese uted to the College during the David C. Irmer, Sr. Alden & Kim Cochran Michael Campbell 2008-2009 fiscal year. Those Intel Corporation Wells Fargo Educational George Canessa organizations that gave $1,000 Jewish Community Endowment Matching Gift Prog JK Joseph Carcione or more are listed in bold. Fund Group Inc Peter Carcione Philanthropic Disbursement Winthrop Foundation of Larry Carney 375 University Partners, LP Account Athens Georgia Martin Carp A J California Mini Bus Inc., John & Lisa Pritzker Family Fund, Zeke Jones Wrestling Camp Erika Castro Gil Sharabi Lisa & John Pritzker, Directors Alexa Alborzi Omar Cedre A Tutors Time Kimberly John F. Maher Family Foundation Frances Albrecht Vicente Cedre Dougherty Joseph B. Glossberg Foundation, Beth Allison Keith Cerny Acme Electric Co Soundscapes Joseph B. Glossberg Lloyd Allison Doug Christensen Marten & Dennis Oliveira Keenan Land Company Daniel Allphin Garth Christoff Adobe Systems Incorporated Kennedy Event Marketing Frederick Almond Eric Chun AMD Matching Gift Program Kerry S. Ishihara DDS Inc. Irmgard Aluli Jim Clansky Balestrieri Painting, Kiyonaga Enterprises Inc. dba Eds August Amaral James Clare David & Mary Balestrieri Union 76 Service Juli Amaral Lee Cobb Bank of America Foundation Doug & Candace Sugidono Wayne Anderson Annette Cochran Bank of America N A KPMG Peat Marwick Foundation Mapuana Antonio Florence Cohn Baysport Inc., Leslie P. Czarney Law Offices of Martinez & Susan Cohn BD Martinez Robert Colgan Bergez & Associates Law Offices of Robert L. Forkner Friends of the College Caitlin Collier Bernard Osher Foundation, Law Offices of Ruben A. Villalobos Sarah Conner Mary G. F. Bitterman, President Linden Publishing Inc., Menlo College is grateful for Kathy Conrad Bianchi Plumbing Richard Sorsky the financial support of friends Frank Consiglio Bill Peters Painting, Bill Peters Lockheed Martin Corp who contributed to the Col- Patrick Conte Brinker International Louise & Walter H. Sullivan lege during the 2008-2009 Robert Cooley Foundation, Walter H. Sullivan M. Coon C & K Johnson Industries fiscal year. California Bavarian Corporation Jr. TTEE Brian Cooper Mark Mordell Mammoth Direct Reservations Inc Renee Cooper David Abrams Charles Schwab Foundation McKee Road Mini Storage Jill Copsey Judithv Adams ChevronTexaco Microsoft Corporation Michael Corliss David Addington Chiles Foundation, Earle M. Chiles Morgan Stanley Matching Gifts Manuel Cotla Joanne Agres Cleary Automotive Program Paul Coughlin Leslie Airington CMP Industries, Rena M. Cole My Sports Dreams Allan Cravalho Paige Airington COMPAQ MATCHING GIFTS N & J Enterprises Gregory Crawford Richard Akini Pepsi Bottling Group, Inc. John Critelli 46 FALL 2009 PHOTO: MARTIN DELFINO SBA’89 John Rooke ‘88 warms up for the Señor Carlos López Memorial Soccer Tournament 2009.

James Croshaw Roxanne Fisher Linda Guild Gerald Huntley Donna Laffey Lorraine Crossey Betty & Morgan Flagg Rogan Guild Melody Idilliler Don Lahey Therese Crutcher-Marin Alice Fletcher Pamela Gullard Brian Ihnat Larry Laird Cathy Cruz Devon Flynn Ryan Habegger Gerald Ihnat J. Largent Joanne Cryer Karen Flynn Helen Haberlein Sharon Ihnat Steven Largent Clifford Daniel Craig Fordyce Michael Haberlein Sharon Imhoff Marilyn Larson Earla Daoust Janis Foss Bryan Hackworth Charlotte Ireland Sandra Lawrence Jeannie Darnielle Dominic Franco Dennis Hackworth Rick Jelmini Jeffrey Layaoen Douglas Davidian Michael Frankel Josh Hadley Helen Jensen Jessica Lee Donald Davies Charlotte Franklin Thomas Haia Janet Jezek Edward Leipelt Wayne Davis Ezekial Freed Michele Halbert Linda Anne Johnson Clifford Lemieux James Dawson Karen Freed Sharon Hall Renee Johnson Margaret Lent Marcella Dawson G. Freye Pamela Handy Joe Jones Crystal Leonardo William Dawson Berend Friehe David Hankins Joyce Jones Luigi Leone Guido De Vincenzi Robert Fujitake Karl Hanneman Katherine Jones Mike Lerda Michael Demeter Norman Fushikoshi Desiree Hardie W. Jones Jill Lezama Fiorella D’Ettorre Jean Gahr J.M. Harnett Dewayne Kagele Joaquin Lezama JoAnne Dexter David Garcia Carol Harpin Rebecca Kaili Mark Licht Joseph Di Grazia Refugio Garcia Joan Harrington-Trenbeth Lawrence Kane Robert Licht Miguel Diaz Gary Garneau Murray Harris Willaim Kane J.A. Liguori Scott Dietzen Frank Garnetti Tina Harris James Kanno Paul Lin Nolon Doss Jeffrey Garratt Linda Harvey Mimi Katz Nancy Lobdell Gregory Dougherty Robert Garrison Richard Hastings-James Carolyn Keeley Kevin Lonergan Kimberly Dougherty John Garrone James Healey Nicole Kegley Nancy Loos Christopher Dow Garrett Gast Richard Held James Keiser Mei Lan Lotan Douglas Dreier Paul Geller Ralph Henrich Chris Kemple Billie Lucious Kathryn Dulaney Alison Gemp James Hess K.N. Kennard Christian Luzuriaga Ricky Dung Dwight Gentry J. Hethcock Katherine Kennard Maria Madrid Robert Dung R.A. Gentry David Hicks Kristina Kennedy Vanessa Madrid Dennis Dunne Shara Gerhart SharonHicks Denise Killinger Robert Manganiello Jean Dupon Richard Giacomazzi Tom Hicks Marjorie Killinger JoAnna Marasco Paul Durenberger Gene Giannotti C. Hill Bert King Michael Markley Jan Dykstra Gail Gibson Lisa Hill Sherry King Mary Martinez Charles Eberly Wallace Gibson Travis Hill Michael Kinnaird William Mathews Don Eickman Mary Gillen Robson Hind Thomas Kirkbride Jim Matthews Marie Elbrecht John Goldman Frances Hipps Joann Klee Ernestine Mayagoitia Helen Emry Bruce Grantham Kenneth Hirabayashi Geraldine Knowles Yolanda Mayes Charlie Erle Gary Gray Harold Hjelm Joan Kobori Hope Mazza Pedro Espinosa Leslie Gray John Hodson Liane Kobori Diane Mazzei Karen Estes Roseann Gray Michelle Hogg Marvin Kobori Joyce McBain Carol Eyre Niki Green Ronald Hoover Eric Komoda William McCann Larry Fager Jon Greenberg Hazel Hornbeak-Lyle Ikuo Komoda John McCrossin James Faherty Rita Griffin Jacob Horwitz Terri Komoda Larry McCrumb Damien Fairbairn Ernest Grob Richard Howard Todd Koons Jim McCullough Patrick Fast H. Irving & Suzanne Andrew Howe Olga Kooyman David Jamison McDaniel Julie Filizetti EdD Grousbeck John Hull Carolyn Kostick Carlene McDonald Scott Finley Yoseth Guerrero Robert Hulteng R. Kuebel John McGlothlin Elizabeth Fischbach James Guild Angela Humphreys Justin Kuraoka MENLO COLLEGE 47 Friends of the College (continued)

Jelane McGrew Wayne Prim Virgil Stone Faculty and Staff John McInerny Mark Prochaska Eric Sutter Chuck McKelvie Julie Puckett Stephen Swarbrick (includes emeriti faculty & former staff) Debra McLelan James Quinn Kelsie Takasaki Faye McNair-Knox Alexis Quintanilla Sayoko Takashima Menlo College deeply appreciates the financial support John Melvin Joseph Radosti Steven Takayama of its faculty and staff who generously contributed to the James Menath Eleanor Raether Lance Takeuchi College during the 2008-2009 fiscal year. Michael Milam Kayla Rahon Joyce Thomsen Jane Miller Eugene Raphaelian Cecelia Tommei Mildred Mills Jacob Ratinoff Robert Topter Ms. Raagini Ali ‘08 Ms. Cynthia McGrew Thomas Molinary Richard Reeves Lucrecia Torres Ms. Darcy Blake Mr. Kevin Mello Frank Moore M. Louise Renwick William Trimmer Dr. & Mrs. Douglas Carroll Ms. Shannon Osborne Allan Mootz Nathan Rien David Trotter Mr. Benjamin Michael Cohn ’05 Ms. Catherine Reeves Catherine Mor Marion Riffel Debra Turok Dr. Kristen Edwards Dr. Pejmon Sadri Pete Morales Chris Robins Gerhard Umbreit Ms. Tina Fairbairn Mrs. Dorothy M. Skala ‘96 Benjamin Moran Marjorie Rogers Michael Vartain Mr. Mario Fusco Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Solari Chelsea Morehead Richard Rogers Leonard Vega Mr. Thomas Haflinger ‘07 Mr. Keith Spataro Pernel Morgan Gary Ross Sandra Vera Dr. & Mrs. Mr. Paul Stegner Nancy Moska Brian Rouspil Elizabeth Vezzani G. Timothy Haight DBA Ms. Kalina Tabatt Alex Moskalyuk Lori Rowzee Roberto Villareal Mr. Joseph Karingada Mr. James Toler Jordan Moss Helena Rudden Edward Villatoro Dr. James J. Kelly Mr. Herman Trigg Mark Mugiishi Georgina Ruiz Emma Vilotti Ms. Anne Linvill Dr. Leslie Williams Colleen Mulholand Lawrence Russell Sarah Vilotti Prof. Donna L. Little Mr. James Woolever Paul Mulholand James Russo Fram Virjee Martin Murphy Kathleen Ryan Bert Wagatsuma Patrick Murphy Isabel Ryder Mary Frances Walker Daniel Nakamura Ryan Sanchez Thomas Walsh Ranko Nakamura George Schmidbauer Terry Walton Dante Nassi Phillip Schneider Benjamin Wash Cindy Nelson Susan Schumann Jacqueline Washington Jeffrey Nelson Charles Schweiger Cynthia Waterhouse Steven Nelson Carl Sciambra James Watson Mark Nichols Peter Scopazzi Bonnie Waugh Richard Nichols Eric Seedman Nina Weil Janie Nieto Russell Seeger John Weise Stan Nosek Lucy Sekerka William Weseloh Julianne Nowell Anthony Sellitto JeanneWheeler Kevin O’Connell Robin Sera Ruth White John O’Donnell Richard Shayewitz Neil Wild David Olson Gerald Shelley Steve Wild Susan Olson Stacy Shelley Brian Wilkinson Shari Onaga Edmund Shepardson Gwenn Wilkinson George Osborne Brian Shivler Wade Wilkinson Jeanne O’Shea Cynthia Shuffle David Williams Bonnie Owen George Sigigie Joyce Williams Lino Parenti Frances Sim Mary Williams Alice Parker Dave Simas Zoe Williams Leanne Parton Catherine Simmons Colleen Wise Trinae Pauley Darryel Simmons Jonathan Wizard Patrick Pavelchik Alice Sinesky Lewis Woerz Donald Pendrell Allan Sinesky Lawrence Wong Marie Pent William Skelton Michael Wong Edward Perry Mark Slevcove Harry Wright Gary Peterson Randy Small Wesly Yemoto Paul Peuker James Smith Ralph Yob Brian Phillips James Snedaker Karen Yoder Richard Pieper Diane Snyder Richard Yore Madeline Pine Virginia Snyder Robert Yoshida Veronica Pinkett-Veal John Sobrato Mario Zago William Pinkney Richard Solis Nancy Zander Ralph Pombo Charles Sorenson Eugene Zastrow Raymond Pombo Dorothy Sowers David Zieker Peter Popovich W. Spain Sergio Zilli Robert Porter Marilyn Spiegl Louis Zimmerli Kathleen Post John St. Peter David Zouzounis Elizabeth Pratt Susan Steinemann Mark Zygmontowicz Georgia Pratt Gordo Steinman Rachel Zygmontowicz K.A.N. Pratt Christopher Stevens Thomas Prendergast Donald Stewart Vickie Preston Bernard Steyer Skip Price Roger Stone Faculty applaud the graduating class of 2009.

48 FALL 2009

Non Profit Org US Postage P A I D Denver, CO Permit NO 3280

FRONT: Left to Right, Alexandra Perry, Katrina Smith and Emma Rose at the first day of Freshman Orientation 2009. BACK: Left to Right, Jason Singh (84 t-shirt) and Carlos Lopez (red hat).