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December 2015 volume 19 number 2 ASU salutes military veterans Editors reflect on the power of “The Press” University boosts Arizona’s art scene As a graduate of ASU, you could receive exclusive savings on auto and home insurance from Liberty Mutual.1 Join thousands of satisfied customers with Liberty Mutual Insurance.2 Discounted Rates—You could save up to $427.96 a year3 on auto insurance and receive additional discounts on home insurance. Exceptional Service—Whether you’re in an accident or just need some advice, know we’ll always be on call for you. Superior Benefits—Enjoy a number of superior benefits, such as 24-Hour Claims Assistance, Accident Forgiveness4, Roadside Assistance5 and Better Car Replacement.™6 For a free quote, call 800-867-5512 or visit libertymutual.com/asualumni Client # 9697 This organization receives financial support for oering this auto and home benefits program. 1 Discounts and savings are available where state laws and regulations allow, and may vary by state. To the extent permitted by law, applicants are individually underwritten; not all applicants may qualify. 2 Based on Liberty Mutual Insurance Company’s 2013 Customer Satisfaction Survey in which more than 85% of policyholders reported their interaction with Liberty Mutual service representatives to be “among the best experiences” and “better than average.” 3 Figure reflects average national savings for customers who switched to Liberty Mutual’s group auto and home program. Based on data collected between 9/1/12 and 8/31/13. Individual premiums and savings will vary. 4 For qualifying customers only. Accident Forgiveness is subject to terms and conditions of Liberty Mutual’s underwriting guidelines. Not available in CA and may vary by state. 5 With the purchase of optional Towing & Labor coverage. Applies to mechanical breakdowns and disablements only. Towing related to accidents would be covered under your Collision or Other Than Collision coverage. 6 Optional coverage. Applies to a covered total loss. Deductible applies. Does not apply to leased vehicles and motorcycles. Not available in NC. Coverage provided and underwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance and its a¥liates, 175 Berkeley Street, Boston, MA 02116. ©2015 Liberty Mutual Insurance President’s Letter The official publication of Arizona State University December 2015, Vol. 19, No. 2 The end of the year seems to lend itself PUBLISHER to being a time of reflection. In this issue of Christine K. Wilkinson ‘66, ‘76 Ph.D. ASU Magazine, we have chosen to take an in-depth look at the 130-year history of the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Tracy Scott ‘88 B.A. institution that has become Arizona State University. MANAGING EDITOR Liz Massey Our cover feature compares ASU’s begin- nings as a teacher training school in the Arizona territory with its role today as a CONTRIBUTING EDITOR model for the New American University While the university always has been Jan Stanley ‘86 Ph.D. key to the success of the Valley of the Sun and the state itself, the manner in which ART & DESIGN DIRECTOR it has contributed to that success has changed over the years, and this article takes Boyd Erickson a look at the evolution of ASU into the New American University. SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER Another topic we’re highlighting in this issue is the success of a select Kendra Pelofske group of our alumni – former editors of our independent student newspaper, SALES & MARKETING COORDINATOR The State Press. Our alumni editors have ventured into careers that include Robin Hawkins journalism, law, educational leadership and more, which demonstrates that 480-965-4631 their time with the State Press equipped them to become thought leaders in ADVERTISING SALES, a variety of industry sectors. DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT We think you’ll also enjoy our sports feature, which asks “where are they John Davis 480-965-5051 now?” of several former student-athletes. Being part of a successful sports team as a student-athlete helps shape disciplined, committed alumni, and PRINCIPAL PHOTOGRAPHY Tom Story Tim Trumble we have uncovered the stories of what has happened to these athletes since Andy DeLisle they left ASU. One of the reason we chose to do this traditions-themed issue in De- cember is that it comes at the end of a season – autumn – that is steeped in ASU traditions. Over the past few months, the ASU Alumni Association has ASU Magazine is printed on paper that is certified to the Forest Stewardship Council® (FSC®) Standards. exercised its role as tradition keeper for the university by hosting tailgates at home and away games; by celebrating the undefeated 1975 football team along with Bob Breunig’s induction into the College Football Hall of Fame at our Legends Luncheon; and by honoring university supporters with our Homecoming Awards. We’ve also invested in the future of the university and its alumni by hosting monthly career networking mixers, welcoming new classes of Legacy Scholars and Medallion Scholars, and by uniting ASU families as part of the Sun Devil Generations group. If you loved your ASU experience, and want to stay connected to the university, become a member of the Alumni Association and you can become part of the uni- ASU Magazine PO Box 873702 versity’s ongoing tradition, which is built by every one of the institution’s Tempe, AZ 85287-3702 400,000 living alumni. (480) 965-2586 [email protected] www.asumagazine.com ASU Magazine (USPS 024-438; ISSN 1940-2929) is published quarterly by the Arizona State University Alumni Association, PO Box 873702, Tempe, AZ 85287-3702, Christine K. Wilkinson, ’66, ’76 Ph.D. (480) 965-2586, FAX (480) 965-0225. Subscriptions are sent to all ASU alumni. You may become a friend of President, ASU Alumni Association the Alumni Association regardless of university affiliation. Senior Vice President and Secretary of the University Annual dues to become an active member or friend are $50 for individuals and $60 for couples. Gold Devil Life member dues are $650 for individuals and $800 for couples. Periodicals Postage is paid at Tempe, AZ and additional mailing offices. Postmaster: Please send address changes to ASU Magazine, Attention: Circulation, PO Box 873702, Tempe, AZ 85287-3702. Permissions: Portions of this publication may be reprinted with the written permission and proper attribution by contacting the ASU Magazine editor. ASU Magazine can be accessed online at asumagazine.com. Scan this QR code to view the digital magazine QR Codes The icon above is a QR code. QR is short for “quick response,” and it’s used to provide a direct link to media-rich content on the Web. QR code boxes can take you to supplementary text, an audio podcast or online video to enhance a story or advertisement. To access information offered through a QR code, you’ll need a mobile phone with a QR code reader application. 20 ASU: Then & Now The first 33 students to enroll at the Arizona Territorial Normal School couldn’t have imagined what the institution, now known as Arizona State University, would grow into. Come along for a jaunt through 130 years of ASU history, learning what’s changed, and which bedrock principles have stayed the same. 26 Stars & Stripes ASU has a commitment to serve those who made the commitment to serve their country. The university has been rated as a “military friendly” school by G.I. Jobs Magazine six years in a row, and has opened the Pat Tillman Veterans Center to act as a hub for services to assist veterans, students who are active-duty service members, students considering future military service, and military family members. ASU Alumni Events: Facebook Foursquare: alumni.asu.edu/events ASU: facebook.com/arizonastateuniversity foursquare.com/asu Alumni: facebook.com/asualumni Athletics: facebook.com/arizonastatesundevils iTunes: Young Alumni: facebook.com/asuyoungalumni itunes.asu.edu 1 President’s Letter ASU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Alumni Association President Christine K. Wilkinson BOARD AND NATIONAL discusses the historic theme of this issue, and highlights COUNCIL 2015–2016 the importance of tradition in the life of the New American University. OFFICERS CHAIR University News Kathleen Duffy Ybarra ’81 B.A. ASU tops U.S. News & World Report’s list of most CHAIR-ELECT innovative schools; President Crow wins lifetime achievement Brian LaCorte ’85 B.S. award; University launches ASU Deals mobile app. TREASURER Ryan Abbott ‘01 B.S., ‘08 M.B.A. Sports PAST CHAIR 14 What has happened to your favorite Sun Devil players Bob Boschee ‘83 B.S., ‘85 M.B.A. from years gone by? We find out how three former student- PRESIDENT athletes are succeeding in life after intercollegiate athletics. Christine Wilkinson ’66 B.A.E., Plus: Updates from Sun Devil sports teams and clubs. ’76 Ph.D. 38 Arts & Culture BOARD OF DIRECTORS Arizona State University has been nurturing the state’s Jason Alberts ‘97 B.S., ‘03 J.D. artists, and its art scene, for decades. Plus, new books by Steven Balthazor ‘91 B.S.E. alumni, staff and faculty in Shelf Improvement. Michelle Bolton ‘93 B.A. Bob Boscamp ’69 B.A.E. Alumni News Teresa Clement ’02 B.S.E., ’07 Ph.D. Alumni Association activities promote spirit, pride and Malissia Clinton ‘90 B.A. 44 tradition; the history of ASU’s collegiate “Sparky” license Glenn Crawford ‘78 B.S. plate is intertwined with the Alumni Association’s efforts to Bret Giles ‘87 B.S. boost student scholarships. Trish Gulbranson ‘88 B.S. Chris Hill ‘86 B.S. Fred Reish ‘67 B.S. 48 Sun Devil Network Darren Skarecky ‘94 B.S. Reports from around the Sun Devil nation. Anthony Valencia ‘91 B.S., ’13 M.B.A. Jeff van Raaphorst, ’87 B.S, ’97 54 Class Notes M.B.A.
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