.. , Inside .. , . • Tax problems ·of ove'rseas executives • International cr · t • Graduates return for their Silver Reunion 2 Taxing the Overseas Executive Professor Robert S. Tancer discusses the tax situation which affects AGSIM graduates working overseas 5 Special Report Economic problems prompt more attention to international credit, collection strategies 6 Speakers General Westmoreland talks to T-Birds; Behind the scenes with the Speakers Committee 7 News '55 T-Birds return to be honored Some '80 Thunderbirds with 1 TBird and 2TBird are, in front from left, Yoichi Kanai at their Silver Reul'lion; Ralph C. from Japanj Bruce Wilcox, who was ASLC president, from Californiaj Mary Quist, from Harpham, '49, named outstanding Washingtonj standing with Executive Vice President Berger Erickson is Pagnan Adama Kabore alumnus; New classroom building from Upper Voltaj and with Mabel Erickson is Mie Mie Myint from Burma. 10 Contacts Roster of resource persons and alumni association representatives 12 Update Keeping track of active T-Bird alumni Just Say AGSIM 19 iQue Pasa? Government official tells Washington, D.C., T-Birds about "export disincen­ By K. Jean Gilbert Hawkins The procedure for ordering a vehicle tives of international trade policy" By the time a graduate - a "Thun­ license plate also varies from state Inside derbird" or "T-Bird" - can finish to state, according to The Thunderbird Back saying the "American Graduate School magazine's informal telephone survey Cover Focus on Circumnavigators of International Management," a of five states - Arizona, California, business deal could have been con­ Illinois, New York and Texas. Front Cover photo: cluded. License plates using letters rather An AGSIM diploma is a ticket to travel the A popular - and quicker - way of than numbers are often referred to as globe. Numbering more than 14,000, AGSIM telling someone about your alma mater "personalized license plates" or, in alumni distinguish themselves with insignias in the Arizona desert that trains in­ Illinois, "vanity plates." Contact your such as the familiar T-Bird rings and with ternational managers is to call the local state department of motor vehicles more unusual attention getters such as a per­ school "AGSIM" and to say you're a for more information. sonalized auto license plate. Charles Mannel, "Thunderbird" or a "T-Bird." If Director of Career Services, promotes his you do order personalized plates favorite school with his personalized plate, And instead of telling someone in for your car, then you, too, will be pictured on this page and also on the cover. person, you may order personalized telling the world you're glad you are a Photo by Steve L. Hawkins, '80. vehicle license plates - like Executive T-Bird! Just like Berger and Mabel Vice President Berger Erickson and Erickson and Charles Mannel. Career Services Center Director Charles H. Mannel did - to tell other Volume 80, No.3 motorists about the graduate school THE you attended. The costs vary from state to state, THUnDERBIRD from a high of $50 plus $10 annual Quarterly magazine of the Alumni Office renewal in Illinois to a low $10 fee of the American Graduate School of Inter­ in Texas. New York will allow eight national Management, Glendale, Ariz. letters and! or spaces for your message Director and Publisher: Thomas Bria while California permits seven letters, Editor: K. Jean Gilbert Hawkins including spaces. Arizona, Illinois and Special Correspondent: Al Ilch Texas will only let a resident use six Staff: Catherine Benoit, Donna Cleland, letters maximum. Nevertheless, that Debra Dickson, Betsy Friebel, Margaret would permit an alumnus to order a Gumerlock, Steve L. Hawkins, Kathleen MacDonnell, Mary Motz and Sonya Varea license plate printed "AGSIM I" or Photographers: Michael Guay, K. Jean liT Bird 1." Someone in California, Charles Mannel, director of Career Services Gilbert Hawkins, Steve L. Hawkins, Kathleen according to an official at the Depart­ Center, with his trusty four-wheel drive ad­ MacDonnell, Steve McFarlane, Daniel ment of Motor Vehicles, already has a vertising his favorite school'~GSIM" Paseiro, Rene D. Pfalzgraf, Pierre Tissier license plate reading AGSIM. with the help of Thunderbirds . .. AGSIM and the Overseas Tax Situation

The United States Congress initially by overseas workers. imposed taxes on US. citizens living 8) Treasury estimates of tax expendi­ abroad in 1926. Today the United States tures from Sections 911 and 913 over­ is the only major industrialized nation state the potential gain in revenue that taxes its citizens on salaries since they ignore the drop in corporate earned outside their own country. profit taxes when employers equalize According to a June, 1980, Chase the pay of overseas workers. Econometric Associates' report, "Eco­ 9) The impact of US. export com­ nomic Impact of Changing Taxation of petitiveness is greatest in emerging US. Workers Overseas," results of this market countries where such high­ policy include: value-added US. imports as construc­ 1) A high percentage of US. workers tion and engineering are reduced, abroad, in some cases as high as 50 along with the substantial volume of percent or more, are voluntarily and merchandise exports generated by involuntarily returning to the US. major projects. because of the tax. The overwhelming conclusion from 2) The return of American workers these findings is that the negative from overseas increases the domestic impacts of the change in taxes on US. work force, but does not increase the workers - on overall tax receipts, on Thomas Bria, Alumni Director number of domestic jobs, therefore exports, on domestic unemployment, domestic unemployment increases. and on other social and economic 3) The cost of maintaining US. work­ factors - are many times greater than current situation and committing the ers overseas has risen substantially the projected gain in personal taxes school to a vigorous policy of oppo­ due to the tax. Survey results indicate paid by overseas Americans. The long sition to it. Your help could make the that these costs add 2 to 10 percent term loss in global influence is, of difference in this session of Congress. to the cost of US. goods and services, course, immeasurable, but also of How about it, Thunderbirds? depending on the industry involved. concern. 4) The increased cost of employing Professor Robert Tancer has con­ US. workers overseas and the reduc­ tributed an article to this issue of "The tion in the number of US. workers Thunderbird" which is designed to overseas reduces the competitiveness be useful for your personal planning of US. services and goods abroad and and also to raise your consciousness results in a significant drop in exports. in this area. 5) Survey results and other analyses With the vast changes in Washington Thomas R. Bria indicate that the overall drop in real in recent months, the outlook for Director of Alumni Relations US. exports amounts to about five change in Sections 911/913 is better than percent. ever. The US. and Overseas Tax Fair­ 6) The drop in US. income due to a ness Committee (1101 15th St. N.W., five percent drop in real exports will Washington D.C., 20005) has been Dan Rostenkowski (Illinois) Chairman, House Ways and Means '- raise domestic unemployment by established for the sole purpose of 80,000 and reduce federal receipts working for a more favorable section Committee from personal and corporate income 911/913. The Committee feels that op­ 1102 Longworth Office Building taxes by more than $6 billion in 1980 - timism is justifiable at this time and Washington, D.C. 20515 many times the value of tax expendi­ solicits your support by writing to the Robert Dole (Kansas) tures under Sections 911 and 913. individuals listed below (with a copy to Chairman, Senate Finance 7) Reduced domestic income from your Congressmen) and giving your Committee lost exports cuts state and local cor­ support for a change in the law. 2227 Dirksen Office Building porate profits taxes by $700 million, Because of the adverse impact of Washington, D.C. 20510 and state and local personal tax current legislation on you and on the receipts by $100 million. Unemploy­ American Graduate School of Interna­ Donald Regan ment compensation payments increase tional Management, the Executive Secretary of the Treasury by some $200 million - more than the Committee of the Board of Trustees 1500 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. total additional federal taxes paid has passed a resolution deploring the Washington, D.C. 20220 THE THUNDERBIRD, SPRING 1981

reassessment of the situation and a the residence requirements. simultaneous effort of exploring alter­ In only one instance is the taxpayer nate solutions. Somewhat on the defen­ able to elect these deductions or utilize sive - no doubt because of feelings a flat $20,000 exclusion and that is expressed prior to enactment of the Tax when his income has been earned in a Reform Act - the international busi­ hardship area camp. The law defines ness community began to champion an hardship area camp narrowly, as an approach based on expanding the area close to the job site where satisfac­ familiar system of deductions, an ap­ tory housing is not available and one in proach that would include as eligible which the employer provides the for deductions those items of special housing. expenses borne by overseas executives The Foreign Earned Income Act has as part of their special way of life. It not been received well by United States was believed that using deductions multinationals or their employees. would be more acceptable to Congres­ Deductions are simply not worth as sional critics of special privileges and, much to the taxpayer as the former at the same time, still offer meaningful exclusion. benefits to the taxpayers involved. The latter amount is eliminated from As a result of these considerations, gross income for United States tax Congress passed the Foreign Earned In­ purposes while the deduction merely come Act of 1978. Whereas the Tax lowers the amount of one's taxable in­ Reform Act of 1976 eroded the old come. In addition, eligible deductions Professor Robert S. Yancer exclusionary system, the new law eli­ are defined narrowly by the law, and Professor Robert S. Tancer, who is minated it in all but one limited area. the Internal Revenue Service has been a visiting professor at AGSIM, received In its place a system of deductions was particularly restrictive in its interpreta­ his LL.B. law degree from the Univ­ introduced which selected predeter­ tion. Lastly, the worldwide inflation versity of Michigan and his LL.M. mined areas in which overseas per­ over the last few years has further degree from the Harvard Law School. sonnel were likely to have increased eroded the value of the deductions His thesis dealt with the Choice of expenses solely as a result of their themselves. Cost of living tables are Law Clauses in International Contracts. overseas status. issued periodically, and already have He maintains a law office in Phoenix Those deductions for excess foreign become obsolete in certain parts of the and teaches such courses at AGSIM living costs were recognized by the world when applied. as Tourism and Economic Develop­ new law and include: For all of these reasons, Congress ment, Legal Environment of Interna­ a. Cost-of-living differential has again been reexamining the ques­ tional Business, Regulating Direct For­ established by the government tion, largely as a result of increasing eign Investment and Doing Business in based on the actual differential be­ complaints by international firms that Peru and Mexico. He has worked with tween the highest metropolitan area they cannot afford to send United the Agency for International Develop­ in the United States and the tax­ States personnel abroad and effectively ment in the Dominican Republic and payer's foreign home. face the competition. Washington, D.C.; has served as an b. Schooling expenses, those ex­ It is the employer, of course, who associate counsel for the American penses incurred in sending tax­ must bear the burden of the extra tax Broadcasting Company International payer's children to United States costs since the average employee is in­ Division in New York City, and has been type of schools abroad at levels terested only in his net salary and will a consulting attorney in Buenos Aires. equivalent to grades kindergarten not go abroad if he ends up in a situation through twelfth. which is in fact costing him money. c. Home leave transportation ex­ Two U.S. industries have been out­ penses, one round trip per person spoken in their criticism of the existing With the uncertainties of a new over any 12 month period was law and have been most active in insti­ administration, it is difficult to antici­ allowed. tuting change. pate with precision changes the law will d. Hardship area amount paid in These are United States exporters take. Several proposals reached Con­ those places that the United States who feel they simply cannot compete gressional committees during the last Government recognized as hard­ and sell their products abroad without year and it is likely they will reappear ship, an amount up to a maximum United States representatives. when the new Congress convenes. of $5,000, for days spent abroad Exporters have more recently been Although they differed in details, all either under the bona fide residence joined by the United States construc­ had certain elements in common and or physical presence tests. tion industry, who also argue they can be summarized as follows: a) elimi­ e. Housing expenses, calculated are losing out on foreign jobs because nate the deduction approach; b) return on the basis of an elaborate formula of their inability to send their own to a system of excluding foreign source purporting to establish the ratio employees abroad. earned income, but increase the between actual housing costs and As a result of this problem, a non­ amount to $50,000 or $60,000 a year earned income. profit public interest organization, U.S. and; c) reduce the physical presence All of the above deductions were and Overseas Employees Tax Fairness requirement to 12 months. subject to an overall limitation for any Committee, has been organized and AGSIM alumni should follow these tax year; the amount of your net for­ operates in Washington, D.C., where proposals closely and advise their Con­ eign source earned income for that part it plays an active role in lobbying for gressmen and Senators of their pre- ~ of the tax year you meet either one of change. ferences. j~ 4 THE THUNDERBIRD, SPRING 1981 International Credit and Collection Strategies

By Al Ilch US. trade deficits, however, such US. ment. If, for any reason, payment is not AMA Staff agencies as the Export-Import Bank made, the seller's course of action is and the Foreign Credit Insurance As­ basically no different than a firm's do­ During the current tight economy, sociation will be able to offer more help mestic dealings with overdue accounts. arranging customer credit and collect­ with financing. There is one alternative, says Dr. ing payments is a continuing problem The most urgent problems in collect­ James Mills, associate professor of eco­ in international business transactions. ing payments are related to the previ­ nomics at AGSIM: The seller can go It is a problem that must be understood ously arranged credit terms. A cash-in­ to a "discount house," which pur­ by all executives exporting to overseas advance situation obviously is of no chases the goods at a lower price, con­ customers. risk to the exporter. A letter of credit ducts its own credit investigation and While the decline in the US. dollar's arrangement can be complex but in­ takes over responsibility for collecting value has actually expanded the market volves minimal risk to the seller. The the past due receivables on a recourse potential for many US. exports, the bank handling the transaction guaran­ or non-recourse basis. On a non­ uncertain economies of many foreign tees payment as long as the shipment of recourse basis, the discount house takes nations have caused US. exporters goods is made. The length of time over all risks. to take a closer look at how well their involved to secure payments, however, With a recourse arrangement, the marketing tactics are meshing with can be excessive in some parts of the discount house can return responsi­ their credit and collection policies. world. bility to the seller if payments are still A well planned credit and collection Globecon'c; Mel Herman says there not received after a certain length of policy can ultimately be as important are few problems with this in Western time. to the exporter as the price and quality Europe and in some Latin American Exporters, of course, should be of the product. A thorough knowledge countries such as Brazil, Colombia, thoroughly briefed in the intricacies of of the international market, the specific Chile and Costa Rica. In Uganda, how­ international credit and collection tech­ customer and the customer's country ever, he says there can be delays of niques before embarking on foreign is essential before sales negotiations up to 43 months. Among other coun­ sales negotiations. can begin. James J. McCormack, trea­ tries where lengthy delays can be ex­ A number of training programs surer of the Union Special Corpora­ pected are Liberia, Zambia, Zaire, and seminars can be of great help in tion, stresses the importance of Turkey and Jamaica. this area. AMA/International's popu­ observing the "Five Cs of International Another credit arrangement, open lar program, "International Credit and Credit Evaluation" in his article on account, is normally used only when Collections," is next scheduled in New apparel exporting in the April 1980 dealing with a buyer of high reputa­ York, May 7 -8. The course will explore issue of Apparel Industry magazine: tion. The risk here is solely with the current credit and collection trends character, capacity, capital, country exporter, since payment is not expected and provide up-to-date foreign ex­ and cultural. The seller must determine until after the customer receives ship- change information. if the customer has a good reputation, has established a successful trade record International Credit and Collections and is financially sound. The exporter May 7-8, AMA Headquarters, New York must also evaluate the customer's coun­ Non­ try regarding its political and economic Meeting # 10537-07 INDIVIDUAL AMA status, its foreign exchange situation Price: FEES Members Members and whether its social custom and mores REGISTRATION CARD $420 $480 foster a willingness to meet obligations. REGISTRAR AMA/lntemational, 135 West 50th St., New York, N.Y. 10020 A variety of financing or credit Tel: (212)246-0800 arrangements are available. Mel YES, I want to attend date ______Herman, a senior partner with The List team registrants on separate sheet Globecon Group, an international fi­ o This confirms phone registration. Full fee is payable in advance. 0 I am entitled to nancial consulting firm in New York, AMA Member fee 0 Please send membership information 0 Bill me says many foreign buyers cannot Name: ______always get financial assistance from their governments unless it is for the Address: ______purchase of such "big ticket" items as airplanes or for the building of dams, refineries, etc. In light of increasing THE THUNDERBIRD, SPRING 1981 5 Quality of Espionage Stan A. Taylor, who spoke on the status of the US. intelligence commu­ nity, told about 60 individuals in AGSIM's auditorium last November that "there is a general decline of perceived worth of all government institutions." He said he believed some of this current thinking was healthy while other thoughts were unfortunate. Taylor, who served as a professional staff member on the Senate Select Official Stresses Committee on Intelligence from 1976 Africa's Importance to '78 and who is currently a professor of g.overnment at Brigham Young Uni­ Lannon Walker, the senior deputy versity, said the intelligence of the assistant secretary of state for African US. needs internal reform and needs to affairs, spoke to about 60 students reduce its size. He also said there General William C. Westmoreland at AGSIM the day after the landslide must be a change in leadership within victory for Ronald Reagan on "Africa: the intelligence community itself. Economic Challenges of the 1980s." Westmoreland's IWish List' Communication between analysts He stressed the importance of Africa should be improved and that may to the US. and said that if the US. General William C. Westmoreland spoke to a packed auditorium last "immunize redundancies" within the doesn't become involved with African organization, he added. affairs, the situation will be bleak not November about his "wish list." Taylor also stated that every single only for Africa, but also for the US. The tall, silver haired former chief of staff for the US. Army told the group nation engages in the collection of Some of the challenges Walker listed intelligence, listing about 15 agencies are the important role of government gathered at AGSIM that, if he could have his dreams come true, he would which do so in the US. There are two in encouraging the private sector's basic types of intelligence collection, he involvement in Africa, in the govern­ wish for the prevention of war and achievement of world peace, the pro­ said: technical such as use of photo­ ment's role as provider of foreign graphic and bugging devices, and the aid and the effects of the North-South tection of democracy, the achievement of democratic tranquility, the protec­ use of humans, which Taylor said is dialogue. poor because morale is currently He said he could understand the tion of the physical environment, so low. Africans' frustration at not getting maintenance of the quality of life much financial help because of the gov­ and the improvement of those less ernment's focus on studies and re­ fortunate. search. When an African complains to Yet, he said there are "forces at work Behind the Scenes ... Walker about that discouraging factor, which makes this utopian wish not Walker reports the African will say possible." Worrying that a featured speaker's "he has yet to see anything but study Westmoreland, who was once Time plane will be late or dealing with se­ teams, and I don't have an answer magazine's Man of the Year, said the curity for a speaker who has been for that." competition between the US. and the threatened is all part of the job for There is great potential in Africa, US.S.R. is perceived as being the major Sonia Thurmond, director of com­ Walker said, but said the US. should obstacle to such dreams. munications and adviser for AGSIM's concentrate on a few projects of quality "The Soviets play chess while we Speakers Committee. to help Africa develop her resources. play poker," he said, stressing that the Last semester, she and Vern Chris­ For example, he said, many African free world would become leaderless tianson, committee chairman, and the governments prefer to keep food prices if it were not for the United States. seven members used many connections low, which in turn hurts the farmer. But other free countries must join to make contact with potential If prices were allowed to fluctuate, the the US., he said, and be encouraged speakers, acted as hosts and hostesses revenue could help overrun the food to share the load despite their self­ to the speakers and made housing as deficits, he added. interests. "Great military power pays well as publicity arrangements for their To a question regarding the Reagan off in world power." guests. administration, Walker said he hoped Westmoreland said he believes there The purpose of the committee, ac­ the US. commitment to human rights is a "dangerous decade ahead." Fur­ cording to Christianson, is to provide would not be dropped. "There should thermore, he said the US. "has not AGSIM students with "a variety of not only be sticks but carrots," he come to grips with the energy and infla­ speakers to round out their education, said, to offer to African countries tion problems." He said he was dis­ to improve their understanding of coming to the US. for aid. tressed by former President Jimmy current issues and affairs." An example Carter's vacillation on those two of that purpose is the group's advance issues. And, while he said he was "de­ planning for this spring's program on lighted" with the election of President international terrorism, and the invita­ Reagan, he was unsure of Reagan's tion to alumnus actor Don Novello ability to reverse the situation. Please turn to Page 18 6 THE THUNDERBIRD, SPRING 1981 '55 Grads Return for Silver Reunion More than a dozen '55 graduates of the then-American Institute of Foreign '55 T-Birds attending the reception in their honor, the evening before graduation, were, Trade returned in December to attend from left back row, Eugene r Meyer, Rob Risher, Paul Davis, Ray Lopez and Robert r graduation at AGSIM and other func­ Tyldesley; front row, Sharman Steen Davis, Harley Kelley, Jim Bean, Billy Martin and John tions honoring them at their Silver Izard; kneeling, from left, Charles]. Sommer and Niek S/ijk. Reunion. The T-Birds were first greeted at a of Roland E. Garcia Consulting in "dabbles" in real estate. His wife cocktail reception in the Goldwater Fresno, Calif. The firm is involved in Armada died last August. Robert J. Lounge on the evening of Dec. 11. In international business and consulting Tyldesley is the manager of the Dawn addition to the honorees - including work in the paper and oil industry as o Motel in Santa Monica, Calif. Dee Roland E. Garcia, '53, who had planned well as a paper recycling plant and Jay Weinrebe, who lives in Minot, N. D., the first Silver Reunion - President family-owned vineyards. Garcia is is an accountant with Baldwin Martz and Mrs. William Voris, Executive Vice also a former Jonas Mayer Award &Co. President and Mrs. Berger Erickson, recipient. Other T-Birds who sent their regards, Professors liLa Senorita" de Noronha, The other T-Birds who attended the but who could not attend included: Laurence and Mrs. Finney, Frank and special ceremony were: James Q. Bean, Barbara Yunker Bettison, Long Beach, Mrs. JackIe, former alumni director who lives in San Diego, Calif., is re­ Calif.j Charles W. Busbey and his Martha Snyder, librarian Lora Jeanne tired from Fruit-O-Matic Vending. wife Doris, who live in Plantation, Fla. Wheeler and Robert G. Horn, director Paul and Sharmon Steen Davis also ("Give my best to everyone. Would of development and public affairs, live in the San Diego, Calif., area. Paul love to be there")j J.G. Egeland "will attended the gathering. is with Art Leitch Realty and Sharmon be abroadj" Eric E. Ericsson and his wife The morning of graduation the is teaching English as a second lan­ Janie, who live in London ("with our alumni were given a tour of the campus guage. Harley B. Kelley, who lives in best regards")j Dick Pooler, Alamo, including the library and the recently Phoenix, works with Commonwealth Calif.j Richard Punnett, Tonawanda, completed classroom complex. Presi­ Land Title Insurance Co, Ray C. Lopez, N.Y.j George R. Rainoff, who works for dent and Mrs. Voris hosted a luncheon who with his wife AnneMarie, lives in Johnson & Higgins in New York City, for them at their campus home. In Birmingham, Mich. Lopez is president said, "I expect to be in Saudi Arabia addition to the '55 T-Birds, AGSIM's of Graficentro International, Inc., with on those daysj" Tom Rigler and his Board of Trustees, the 1980 recipient a partner/associate in Panama and wife Ellie, who live in Los Gatos, Calif. of the Jonas Mayer Award Ralph C. Mexico. The company covers the terri­ (" Have one for us!")j Bill Wassmann Harpham, '49, and the current tory of the Caribbean, Central Amer­ from Troizinias, Greecej G.N. Weis­ student body officers also attended. ica, Venezuela and Brazil. Mr. and muller from Maseru, Kingdom of Graduation ceremonies that after­ Mrs, Billy F. Martin came from St. Lesothoj and Charles D. Yost from noon included recognition of the Silver Louis, Mo. Martin, a former Barton Kirkwood, Mo. Reunion graduates by President Voris Kyle Yount and Jonas Mayer Award who presented each returning T-Bird winner, is the director of utility Oklahoman Honored with a specially designed Silver Cer­ finance for A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc., A graduate of Oklahoma State tificate. Later that same evening, along Corporate Finance Division. Eugene University was given the Barton Kyle with Alumni Director Tom Bria and Meyer, who maintains homes in Tempe Yount Award at AGSIM's 77th com­ his wife Shonny, a few of the '55 gradu­ as well as in Show Low, Ariz., is in mencement exercises Dec. 12. ates went on to the graduation party real estate. Rob Risher, who lives in John Phillip McKay, 23, who is from which was held at a Scottsdale resort. Scottsdale, Ariz., is self-employed Tulsa, Okla., received his B.S. degree Chairman of the Silver Reunion was in the aluminum recycling business. He in business administration from OSU John R. Izard, '55, who with his wife, spent many years overseas in Liberia. in Stillwater. While at AGSIM, McKay lives in Phoenix. Izard, who is a certi­ Niek Slijk and his wife live in South­ participated in the Annual Phonothon fied licensed underwriter, has his ern California. Slijk is the manager of and also served as the full-time youth own business, Izard Insurance, cor­ the Chula Vista, Calif., Chamber of counselor/director at a Methodist porate and estate planning. Garcia, '53, Commerce. Charles J. Sommer retired church in Phoenix. the last reunion chairman, is president from the Civil Service in 1977 and now Please turn to Page 8 for More News THE THUNDERBIRD, SPRING 1981 7 World Affairs Conference Seeks Information The Pacific Rim will be the geo­ graphic area of concentration for World Affairs Conference at AGSIM Sept. 24 and 25. Faculty adviser is Professor James Mills and student chairman is Nancy Hague. AGSIM students John Dunn, Candy McAdams, Diana Owens and Conrad Terry have volunteered to advise the new com­ mittee because the four served on the first conference. The committee welcomes assis­ tance and recommendations from interested alumni. Address all inquiries to the World Affairs Com­ mittee, AGSIM, Box 548, Glendak Ariz., 85306.

Department Data A new department chairman for Modern Languages, a flurry of paper presentations and some new faces in the World Business Department are Winning Ad Campaign highlights for AGSIM's three de­ Winners of the 1980 fall semester Inter-ad competition were, from left, Carolyn Katterjohn, partments. Robert Kerwin, Russ Walter, Jennifer Pinkerton, Jennifer Armstrong and Susan Ylvisaker. International Studies Department: Their team presented an advertising campaign to introduce Oil of Olay into Greece. Dr. Andris Trapans has been invited to Other teams' campaigns were to introduce Levi-Strauss slacks into Mexico, Sprite soft drink participate in the Sixth International into Brazil, and Harley-Davidson motorcycles into France. Scientific Conference on Baltic Studies in Stockholm, Sweden, this June. Professor Beverly Tanner Springer has written a chapter for the book "Women in European Radical Politics./I which was published the first of this year. She was also elected to the execu­ tive board of the Southwest Labor Studies Conference where she pre­ sented a paper on the British Labor and Thatcher Government. Springer and Professor Robert S. Tancer dis­ cussed Italian tourism at the Midwest Political Science Association. Professor Yao Nien-Chin of the Beijing Institute of Foreign Trade in the People's Republic of China was a guest lecturer for one month from mid­ September to mid-October. He held three talks about the Chinese economy open to all students in addition to lecturing and attending AGSIM classes. African Club's Memorial Modern Languages Department: "In loving memory of Gbodey N. Bodom, Class of 1980," the placque reads in front of Professor Jorge Valdivieso stepped the African sumac which was planted and dedicated by the African Club in early December down as chairman of the department 1980 near the new classroom building. Badam, who was a student from Nigeria, was after six years. He will continue to teach afflicted with a rare form of hepatitis, according to Dean of Students Stephen R. Beaver, and and to do research. Robert M. Ram­ died in a Phoenix hospital in December 1979, shortly after he received his Master in sey, Ph.D., who most recently lived in International Management degree from AGSIM. The tree was selected as a memorial, accord­ Barcelona, has been selected to suc- ing to Tom Malone, a former president of the African Club, in the hopes that future stu­ dents would sit under the tree and enjoy the shade and shelter from the Arizona sun. Attend­ ceed Valdivieso as department chair- ing the dedication were members of the African Club, President William Voris (right Please turn to Page 18 of tree), club president Clark Ross Croulet (left of tree) and Beaver (behind Croulet). 8 THE THUNDERBIRD, SPRING 1981 Putting on a New Face The temporary trailers have disap­ peared, and the 'stables' which were used as classrooms in the hangar nearest the athletic field at the American Graduate School of International Man­ agement have also been abandoned. The students at AGSIM have been attending class in a brand-new building which was completed last August, just in time for the beginning of the fall 1980 semester. The $600,000 structure contains three buildings, which total 13,000 square feet, and is U-shaped, connected by covered walkways. A blue-tiled torium will continue to be used, three-tiered fountain, donated by however. Kenneth Jacuzzi, '79, in honor of his The building, which is constructed parents, Inez and Candido, is the focus of slump block keeping in line with of the central courtyard and patio area. the western style architecture of Ralph C. Harpham, '49, the Jonas Mayer Surrounded by trees and shrubs, the AGSIM's Thunderbird campus, is adja­ Award recipient for 1980. 29 rooms vary in seating size from cent to the library and the Career accommodating about a dozen language Services Center and Alumni Office. Bank Executive students to classrooms for larger Donors to be honored at the spring Gets Alumni Award groups of about 50 or 60 students to 1981 classroom dedication include in­ a lecture hall that seats 90 individuals. dividuals - Clay P. Bedford, Thelma An executive with United California There is also a room which can be used Kieckhefer and the late Paul W. Litch­ Bank in Los Angeles is the recipient for seminar discussions. field; and corporations - Anderson this year of the Jonas H. Mayer "You will be happy to learn that the Clayton Corp., the Arizona Bank, Alumni Award. 'stables' will be abandoned for class­ Chase Manhattan Bank, Citibank, Fire­ Chosen because his "outstanding room purposes," wrote Dean Marshall stone Tire and Rubber Co., First international career has brought credit not only to himself but to the Geer III in a memo to students, faculty National Bank of Arizona, S.c. John­ and staff last year. Some of the other son & Son, Inc., the Kresge Foundation American Graduate School of Inter­ classrooms by the Quad and the Audi- and Valley National Bank of Arizona. national Management," according to President William Voris, Ralph C. Harpham, '49, executive vice president of United California Bank, was honored Dec. 12 at a luncheon held at Voris' campus home. He spoke at gradu­ ation ceremonies later that afternoon. Harpham, who speaks four lan­ guages including English, was elected to his present position seven years ago. Prior to his position at UCB, he was vice president of finance for Merrill Lynch International in Geneva, Switzerland. A past president of the American Chamber of Commerce in Switzerland and also a past chairman of the Council of American Chambers of Commerce in Europe and the Mediter­ ranean, Harpham joined Merrill Lynch in 1972. Prior to his affiliation with Merrill Lynch, Harpham, 56, served First National City Bank of New York for 23 years, organizing the bank's first German branch in Frank­ furt and later opened First National City's Geneva bank and other Swiss branches in Zurich, Lugano and Lausanne. Harpham left the bank as vice president in charge of all Switzerland operations. THE THUNDERBIRD, SPRING 1981 9 Rodney A Taylor [RP AA) Dexter S Johnston (RP) PENNSYLVANIA A T Kearney, Inc 2121 S 77th Ahmed M Hussein :RPI Management Consultants Uncoln. NE 68506 FMC Corpora lion Resource Person/ 223 Perimeter Center Parkway N E Scott Mortis (RP) 3400 Walnut St Atlanta. GA 30346 4825 S 91st Ave Colmar. PA 18915 Alumni Association Tel (404) 393-9900 Omaha. NE 68127 Tel (215) 362-8307 HAWAII NEW JERSEY Or 103 Concord Place Harry A Fanning HarleYSVille. PA 19438 Professor Belmonl F Haydel Jr Tel (215) 362-8307 44-208 Malae PI (RP. AA) Kaneohe. HawaII 96744 Rider College Donald Stanek eRP) Tel:808 254 t 221 (H) School of BUSiness Administration 2862 Washington St ILLINOIS PO Box 6400 Easton, PA 18042 LawrenceVille. NJ 08648 Tel (201) 859-2151 [0) Michael E Biller (RP) [215) 252-7394 [H) If you are visiting, job-hunting or moving to TechnomlC Consultants. Inc Tel (609) 698-5000 1 N Wacker Drive William 0 Neumann (RP) RHODE ISLAND their area, the T-Birds marked RP (resource Chicago, IL 60606 Towne Travel ASSOCiates. In Donald DI-Nucclo person) will help you. If you'd like information Tel (312) 346-5900 X 73 150 West End Ave Elmwood Sensors Inc Robert E. Johnson (RP) Somerville. NJ 08876 1655 Elmwood Ave about alumni meetings and activities in their R E Johnson International Tel (201) 722-0330 Cranston. RI 02907 Tel (401) 232·1264 area, the T-Birds marked AA (alumni associa­ & ASSOCiates NEW YORK CITY AREA PO Box813 Michael Crotty (RP) SOUTH CAROLINA Arlington Heights. IL 60006 tion) will advise you of times and places of 210 E 87th St Box t06 Martha Goodyear (RP) Tel (312) 358·6464 New York, NY 10028 Sales Development Corp get-togethers. By writing or calling the Alumni Judy S Purze Tel (212)722-7434 (H) PO Box 5835 Homart Development Co Kathleen M Kidder (RP) Pope Greenwood Complex Office (602-978-7135), you may add your Sears Tower. 44th Floor BUilding #9 84-15 63rd Ave Chicago, IL 60684 Hilton Head Island SC 29928 name to our list of distinguished AGSIM alumni Middle Village. NY t 1379 Tet. [312) 875-2017 Tel [2t2) 476-0203 Tel (803) 842-3380 (0) Nicole Stevens Virginia A Thompson (RP) who are proudly serving their school as well Peter J Martin (RP) c/o Leo Burnett US A 1623 Rlpplerock Road. ApI ~3 c/o Chern Depi as other T-Birds world-wide. Prudenlial Plaza - Fourth Floor Mltsublshl Inll Corp Columbia. SC 29210 Chicago. IL 60601 277 Park Ave Tel (803) 798-4097 Richard Storch New York. NY 10017 TENNESSEE c/o Sunbeam Interconllnental Ltd Tel [212) 922·2248 John Walker 5400 W Roosevelt Road George C Mussenden (RP, AA' Frances E McCutChan. CPA Export Marketing Consullant ARIZONA Chicago. IL 60650 Noble U Blackshear (AA 3417 E Green St Peal. Marwlck, Mitchell & Co 1018 Andrew Jackson Bldg Director of Inti Sales Pasadena. CA 9 t 107 Jack D Taylor 345 Park Avenue NashVille. TN 37219 Reuter EQUipment Co Tel (2 t 3)792 1898 The Dtversey Corporation New York. NY 10154 Tel 7415870 [0) 1802 W Jackson SI Tony Savarese (RP) 2215 Sanders Rd Tel (2 t 2) 758-9700 TEXAS Phoenix. AZ 85005 Bateman Eichler Hill Richards Northbrook. IL 60062 Or 220 East 791h. #3A Tel (602) 252-7231 Tel : (312) 480-4400 (0) New York. NY 10021 Bruce Blankenship (RPI 16776 Bernardo Cenler Dnve :: 101 Blankenship Developmenls Inc San Diego CA 92128 Tel (2 t 2) 879 7362 Ed Dombroski Jesse G Wilson PO Box 5246 Sigma Inti Tel (714)487-4140 c/o Thomas H Miner & Assoc LUIS J MeJla·Maya Lubbock, TX 79417 61 7 N Scottsdale Rd [714)27t-7419 135 S LaSalle SI Fordham University Tel (806) 762-5221 (0) Scottsdale. AZ Ronald A Thomson [RP) Chicago, IL 60603 POBox Siatlon 37 Box 439 Bronx. NY 10458 Houston W Briggs II (RP) Eleanor HamriC (RP) t 4805 PriSCilla SI INDIANA VARO Eleclron DeVices T~I (212)365-8151 Realty Executives San Diego. CA 92129 J Wright Witcher (RP) 2203 W Walnut Tel 714)487-6129 1310 W Palmalre 9144 Bryant Lane. # 1 A Sherman J Olson Garland TX 75040 Phoenix. AZ 8502 1 714 744-3011 Indianapolis. Ind 46250 AFIA Worldwide Ins Tel [214) 272-356t x619 Tel (602)997-9196 (H, Tel 317 261-3722 [0: 110 Wilham SI (602)264-0605 (0) COLORADO New York. NY 10038 Debora S Burks S Robert August :RP' LOUISIANA Tel (212)9644990 (0 4530 Briar HOllOW Place ;203 ROlla B Skeet Holland III [AA RP) The Ranch Houston. TX 77027 4444 W OCOlllio. #79 Robert W Hesson, Jr Manager Richard Salnt·Amant (AA1 I 1853 Pecos St George A G,agtzls (RP, AA) Glendale. AZ 85301 MISSISSIPPI Marketing CounCil 144-49 Charter Rd. Apt liD Denver. CO 80234 International Trade DIVISion 2228 Dunstan Tel (602)937 7556 Tel (303) 469-3377 Jamaica. NY 11435 324 Inlernallonal Trade Mart Tel:2 t 2) 380-3565 (H) Houston TX 77005 Kenneth A JacuzzI (RP' John Culhmn (AA~ New Orleans. LA 70130 ~212) 269 7320 [0, Shelly Hurley 4914 E Cheryl Drive c/o Valley Lab Tel 504 524 7114 Paradise Valley AZ 85253 5920 Longbow Gary L Towell 32' I West DIVISion t: I 55 Arlington TX 76012 Tel (602) 948-1027 Boulder. CO 80301 MASSACHUSETTS Transway International Corp Tel (817) 261-8978 Max McQueen Tel [303) 530-2300 C Michael BenniS 747 Third Avenue 111 Suffolk Road New York. NY 10017 908 South Wilson Lin Kingsbury (RP) Ben Miedema (RP. AAI Cheslnut HIli, MA 02167 8327 W Tidwell #1404 Tempe AZ 85281 Kingsbury ASSOCiates. Inc George Wehmann (RP AA) Tet. [671) 232-91 t 6 Houston. TX 77040 Tel (602) 968-3032 New Age Monetary Management Amencan Express Card Mklg CALIFORNIA Lincoln Plaza Corporation Jay J Donovan 125 Broad Streel Randolph K Miller 2557 E. Woodmen Road Hartington. Keefe & Schork, Inc New York. NY 10004 Vice PreSident (Northern) Colorado Springs CO 80918 One Bosfon Place Tel:2 t 2) 480-5052 Lalln American DIVISion Bruce Eberly IAA Tei [303) 598-5434 (0) Boston. MA 02108 NEW YORK Texas Commerce Bank. N A 448 StudiO Circle #3 Cables Kingsbury New Age Tel ' (617) 367 -2760 701 Main St San Mateo. CA 9440 I Robert Ballinger HP) Houslon TX 77002 Timothy C Walker Suleyman Umil Onan Tel (415)981-6700(01 Ass! Professor BUSiness DIVISion Do-Ray Lamp Company, Inc Fletcher School of Law & Diplomacy DaVid B Trott (RP. AA) (415)344-9417 (H) Siena College 4038 Dover Drive, PO Box 20 Fletcher Hall LoudonVille, NY 122 t 1 6073 Village Glenn Drive #4228 Paul E Elias Colorado City, CO 81019 Medford. MA 02155 Tet. (518) 783-2300 Dallas. TX 75206 3866 Sacramento Tel (214) 691-5857 (HI Tel (303) 676-3353 MICHIGAN Gregory Buchal (RP) San FranCISco. CA 94 t 18 OutSide CO 1-800-525-3352 (2t4) 386-2388 (0' Tel (4 t5)751-4216 Sieve Engel (RP) Bounty Oil & Gas. Inc c/o Asg row Seed Co #408 Fenlon BUilding John D Willyard III Roland E Garcia CONNECTICUT FCIA George A Wehmann (RP AA, SubSidiary of UPlohn Co Jamestown. NY t4701 3733 W Shaw Ave 1 Houston Center SUite 1210 50 Courtland Ave, # 1 Gull Road Paula Messer (RP, Fresno. CA 93711 Kalamazoo. MI 49001 Houston. TX 77002 Tel (209) 442-8 t 00 Stamford. CT 06902 34 Black Mallard Tel (7t3) 7591114 Tel (616) 385-6746 (0) Fairport NY t 4450 Michael and lmda Carlson Haun FLORIDA Leonard J Kistner (RP. AA) UTAH 137 Arcadia Court Mark W Faller (RP1 R Wayne Walvoord Clark International Marketing S A International Trade Management Co Tom GoudleRP) Pacilica. CA 94044 433 Worthington Drive. F2 PO Box 1320 5154 Ridgecrest Drive Winter Park. FL 32789 Temple Bldg John B Lambert (RP; 324 Dewey Ave 14 Franklin SI Salt Lake Cily Utah 84118 804 Nash Road Randy F Graves (RP) Battlecreek, MI 49016 RocheSter NY t 4604 Tel (801) 967·9036 Los Alios. CA 94022 1 t610 N W 39th St, Apt #2 Tel (616) 966-4580 Tel (716) 232-5530 (0. Gary Miller Coral Springs FL 33065 (716) 2237492 (H) WASHINGTON Diana V Methven (RP AA) Charles S Hazen. Jr 'RP AAJ 1215 Joyce Court AnlOnlo R Vidal (AA) Michigan Bell Telephone Co Telex 978433 ITM ROC Hazen Co San LUIS ObiSpo CA 93401 10521 S W 99th St & 444 Michigan Ave Rm 320 10113 Main Place Miami FL 33 t 76 Detroit. MI 48226 OHIO LOUise Ure (RP) Bothell. WA 98011 Tel:305: 628-8079 Tel :3131 223·6673 Roy A Daugherty (RP) c/o Foote Cone & Belding/Honig General Electnc Tel (206) 485-9702 ;0) 55 FranCISco St GEORGIA MINNESOTA Aircraft Engine Group Tom & June Pearson Sweetser (RP] San FranCISco. CA 94133 Ed Fay (RP Mary K McMunn (AA) Mall Drop C- t 5 Paccar Inlernatlonal (June) Tel (415) 398-5200 (0) Internallonal Marketmg Manager Northwest Airlines. In CinCinnati, OH 45215 Renton. WA William Thomas Walsh Carpets International-Georgia. Inc Tel (612) 726-2047 Tel (5 t 3) 243-5443 (0) Tel (206) 235-3030 (June) Coldwell Banker PO Box t503 Thomas Hacklm (RP. AA) Metalclad Insulallon Corp (Tom) Commercial BrOkerage Orchard Hili Road MISSOURI 4233 W Margmal Way S W George L Hiler Owens UllnOtS Inc Ordway BUilding SUite I t 50 La Grange GA 30241 PO Box 1035 Seattle. WA Oakland , CA Tel (404) 882-1891 Commerce Bank of Kansas City N A Tel (206) 932-5544 [Tom; 922 Walnut TOledO. OH 43666 Tel 415) 874-1900 'W Anna Lee Hixson Tel 419: 247-0176[0; Cynthia Wallon rAP) 4 t 5)931-2375 PO Box 248 The Coca-Cola Company Kansas City MO 6414 1 OREGON 723 E 53rd St CALIFORNIA PO Drawer 1734 Tel (816) 234 -2603 Tacoma WA 98404 Allanta, GA 30307 Jim Pilion (Southern) Tel [404) 898-3397 Bob Nelson (RP) 18462 SW Caslle Courl WASHINGTON D.C. Dan Bohart (RP) 622 Bent Oak Drive Beaverlon. OR 97007 Arthur M Lucas (RP AA) AREA Bank 01 San Diego Lake St LoUIS. MO 63367 Tel (503) 649-4920 (H) Lucas ASSOCiates. Inc K A Casey Cummings 225 Broadway Tel (314) 652-7800 (503) 643-8 139 (O~ 3379 Peachlree Rd NE ENI Companies San Diego. CA 92101 SUite 350 Gayle Schellentrager [RP 2844 S Columbus SI Tel (714 I 236-9666 NEBRASKA Allanta GA 30326 Michael Harvey 7115 N Delaware Arlington VA 22206 Jim Dale (AA. RP) Tel (404) 266-2722 (0) 322 Cenler St Portland, OR 97217 Tel (703) 528-8780 [0) Villa Nova Omaha. NE 68105 Tel (503) 285-8517 (H) [703) 998-0865 (H) 313t West Coast Highway Tel (402) 342-4083 Newport Beach, CA 92663 Tel (714)642-7880 (0) [Conlinued Nexi Column) (Continued Nexl Column) 10 THE THUNDERBIRD, SPRING 1981 WEST VIRGINIA CHILE HONG KONG Belsy Kaduk (AA) Edward CAuble (RP) Edwin N Vinson (RP) Max Krauss (IRP) Bill Tak·M,ng Ling (RP AA. c/o Muillbanco Comermex. S A ALiCO Nelson Trust Triumph International de Chile LTDA CCAA International Limited Plaza Comermex PO Box474 Blvd AVila Camacho NO I PO Box ~53 Avda Santa Marla 1926 10lh FI Ka Wah Bank Bldg AI·Khobar. Saudi Arabia Huntlnglon W V 25701 Sanllago, Chile 259·265 Des Voeux Rd C MeXICO. 10. D F Harry A Cockrell (RP) Tel (304)525-2166 (H) Tel 744544 Hong Kong Claude Shaneyfell The National Commercial Bank WISCONSIN 744943 Tao: !j-453047 (OJ [:.;p!anada ;. 1220 A PO Box 34 C Greg Wadas (RP AA) Lomas de Chapullepec Riyadh. Saudi Arabia Thomas J Melcalf COLOMBIA MeXICO. 10. D F Tel [40 I) 3545/402·5084 c/o Thomas Johnson Gabriel Cuellar Trade Media Ltd Office of Career Planning & Placemenl POBox 1786 Kowloon Central PO MOROCCO Roger N Voegele Graco Inc c/o HBH Company University of Wisconsin Aparlado Aereo 90877 Kowloon Hong Kong Judllh Taybl Contracts Department 500 Lincoln Dnve Bogola 8, Colombia Tel 5·777772 :0) Villa Valiespir PO Box 2704 Madison. WI 53706 Tel 236-9855 (H) INDIA 12 B·d des Nallons Unles Tel (608) 262-3921 Agdal Jeddah. Saudi Arabia Greg Grinnell (RP) YG Dwarkanalh ~ RP AA) c/o Security PaCific National Bank Sn Krishna Spinning & Weaving Mills Rabat. Morocco or USAID/RABAT SINGAPORE Calle 40 # 13·09 Subramanyapura Bangalore 560061 Michael M BrookS ARGENTINA Department 01 Slate Aparlado Aereo 92434 Tel 41517(H) INA Inlernatlonal Corp Robert 8 Garnson Washmglon. 0 C 20523 fNA fnl Corp Bogota Colombia 41595 (0) SE ASia Regional Office R,vadav,a 195. 9 C Tel 269 8994 (0) Behram R Selhna (RP) NETHERLANDS 141h FI Clifford Cenlre San ISidro. Buenos Aires 1642 LUIS Javier Mejla·Maya Karal Estate. 2nd Floor Alexander Barge :RP AA Raffles PI Tel 792-7545 (H) Calle 17 #468. ApI 1704 248 Tareo Road Welssenbruchstraat 253 Singapore I Singapore 747-1913 (0) Bogola Colombia Bombay 40D 007 2596 GH James W Echle (RP, AA) Palnclo Seidel (RP) Den Haag Nelherlands Salsbury International Inc COSTA RICA INDONESIA Tel 070·280083 (H) 187 A Goldhlll Shopping Centre San Marlin 140-Plso 18 James Dahlstrom (RP AA) D J Goldsmllh 1004 Buenos Aires Thomson Road Super ServlCIO S A SCOII & Danmark lid NORWAY Singapore II Singapore Tel 34·3862 Aparlado #994 PO Box410/KBY Jan A Strangel 344276 San Jose Costa Rica Jakarla Selatan Aasterudvn 16A Dick & Sandy Hasenpfiug (AA Tel 22·5544 (0) Tel 582792 0: N·1344 Haslum Monsanto Singapore Ltd AUSTRALIA 261h Floor Clifford Cenler S D Clarke (RP' William Goode (RP AA ) Tel:02 202255 0 ISRAEL '02 532526 H, Raffles Place International Harvester Australia lid Aparlado 1266 Simon Hakim (RP) Smgapore 0104 211 SIUrI Streel San Jose. Costa Rica PO Box 1348 PAKISTAN Soulh Melbourne VIC 3205 Tel 35·9149 (0) James W Stewart Ramal Hasharon. Israel Ashfaq All Ouellawala (RP AA) Lampra Holdings Private Tel 697·7532 35·2941 (0) Bankers Eqully lid 352947 (0) Adrienne Wayne (RP, AA) 20 I B Goldhlll Cenlre AUSTRIA Palace HOlel Dr Z,audd,n Ahmed Road NeWlon/Thomson Rds Oayk Tveul (RP) James C Sian ley (RP AAJ 277 Hayarkon Siale Llle BUilding #3 Singapore 1130. Singapore Fuenejlos SA Karachi. Pakistan Amencan Embassy Tel AVIv. Israel William [Bill) Wagner (RP) 16 Boltzmanngasse API 5181 Tel:03: 445111 Tel 513683 San Jose. Costa Rica 514017 WABCO Trade Company Al 091 Vienna Austria 197 B Goldhlll Shoppmg Centre Tel 3155·11 Tel 2901 II 10' ITALY Evan C Hasslotls (RP~ PANAMA Thomson Road DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Cilibank N A Michael Pierce 'RP Singapore II. Singapore BAHAMAS Elhan Book Suzanne J Black Ford Buonaparte 16 Pierce & Kryonaqa c/o Bdnk of America. NT & SA Box 605 SPAIN Allied Bank and Trusl Co , Ltd Milano. 20100 Harold Buck Brown (RP) PO Box N 3944 PO Box 1373 Balboa. Republic of Panama Santo Domingo. Dom Rep Jorgen lIndeskov Sterwln Espanola. SA Nassau. Bahamas Tel 52·2329 c/o Otlcen Ilaha s r.1 52·5298 Av del General Peron 274 Tel (809) 322·8992 (0) EGYPT Lungarno GUlcclardln1 n 7 Madrid 20. Spain BAHRAIN George T DeBakey (RP) 50125 Flrenle. Italy PARAGUAY Barton L Hartzell Joseph T and Arlelle E Miller RockweJllnternatlonal IVORY COAST Perry E Ball RP ConstrucClones Aeronautccas. S A Bahrain Pelroleum Company (CALTEX) 15 Radwan EI Tablb c/o the American Embassy Faclona de Getale Kennelh EncksonRP. AsunCion. Paraguay PO Box 25029 11th Floor Alncan Development Bank Apartado 193 Awall. Bahrain Gila Cairo. Egypl Room 802 John Zavala· Kent Gelafe'Madrid Spain Tef 750005 x4583: 0; Tel 989358 B P 1387 Av Mcal Lapel 1532 Tel 681 58- 1 I x4960 H Telex 93301 ROCKWUN Abld,an. Ivory CoaSI AsunCion . Paraguay Elllabelh J Nelson ;RP AA) EL SALVADOR Tel 22·162 H The Chase Manhallan Bank N A BANGLADESH JAPAN Aparlado 972 Mary Carney John R Arnold :RP AA PERU Terence M Esmay (RP) Paseo de la Castlilana 31 CARE Bangladesh Arnold Enterprises Hector Cespedes Brave Meltsu-Dally Madrid 1 Spr:lln PO Box 226 Bo)( 1111 I 1 Nlshl·Shlmbashl Hector Cespedes Bra\lo-Empresa Dacca, Bangladesh San Salvador EI Salvador Nlmato-ku Unlpersonal of Export of Peruvian SWEDEN Tel 31516468 Tel 21 4466. 216400 22-4774 (0) Tokyo. 105. Japan Handicrafts Claus T March (RPI 231318(H Los Mlrtos 448·lInce. Lima-Peru Yu FukUI Ekeby Skogsv IS BELGIUM Tel 225097 18265 Dlursholm John C Cook (RP ENGLAND ASSistant General Manager c/o UnlveSlors 5 a Ashok D Palel RP Ole mae Women s College PHILIPPINES SWITZERLAND 30. Avenue Legrand Conllnenlal Can Inll 2 10 Olamae Hlgashlku Mary Baron 'RP' Bernhard G F Edgar RP AA, 1050 Brussels. Belgium Coburg House Osaka Japan 54 I lnlernallonal SchOOl Oberhasll 3 Sheel Slreel Tel 06·944 1106 PO Box 323 SI Nlklausen BERMUDA Windsor Berkshire England John K Pidcock Commercia! Center 6005 Lucerne Robert J Rosser Tel Windsor 53711 C/o AVA International Makatl. Metro Manila 3 t 17 Tel 041 44 2466 (H Seldon Rose COllage Roby S Swan SUlle 502 Higashi Alabu Sky Heights Bruno Cornelio (RP ~ Pembroke, Bermuda J R Svalander lRP AA 3-5· 1 Higashi Azabu Mlnato· ku Tel (809) 295·2482 (01 Pizza HUI. Inc c/o Bank of Amenca BP Chemicals (SUisse) SA 149 Earls Courl Road Tokyo. 106 Japan (809) 295·3050 (H) Manila Branch 8c Ave de Champel London SW 5 Tel 586·8645 BA·Lepando BUilding Box 291 CHI211Geneva12 Tel (0 I) 3706443 (0) Pasee do Roxas BRAZIL Michael B Powell (AA) Tel (022) 46· 77 47 Mark S Abrams (RP) home Makatl. Metro Manila #9 Mldholm c/o Allco Japan Tel 85·09 II TAIWAN First National Bank 01 Boston C PO Box 953 Rua Llbero 8adaro, 487 Wembley Park . Middlesex lillian Llang·lIang Tung HA 9 9LJ England Tokyo 100·91 Japan PORTUGAL 6 Fly 5·1 Sao Paulo Sao Paulo Tel 03·212·0411 Tel 35·0151 x441 (0) Tel 904 7801 :H DIane Claus HIJth Alley 15. Lane 96 03952·2370 2119336 (H) Johnson & J()hn~ In Ho,P,n E Road Sec Z FRANCE Apartado t7 TaipeI. TaIwan Republic of China Robeno Bumagny IRP/AA, JORDAN Alfred C Hamburg IRP) 27460ueluz·Codel Tel .02' 7085858 Rua Monle Alegre 1352 Api G Internallonal Harvester Mohammad Anwar AbdeJrahman Tel 289-410:H Sao Paulo· PerdlZes CEP 05014 87. Ave de la Grande Armee Jordan Kuwait Bank THAILAND Tel (011) 65·7596 75782 Pans Cedex 16. France Head Office PUERTO RICO Thermchal Phllnyawalana (RP) PO Box 9776 A B DaSilva (RP) Tel 50216·10 Ole B Dam Chase Manhallan Bank. N A c/o FMC do BraSil S A Telex 6118351HE F Amman. Jordan Dlgllal EqUipmenl Corp S,am Cenler. 965 Rama I Road Tel 6212662129 [0) PO Box 106 Industna e Comerclo Jerome J Petln GPO Box 525 D,v,ao de GUindastes e Escavadelfas San German Puerto R,co 00753 Bangkok Thailand Revlon KENYA Tel 809) 892·1946 Av Paullsta 1274 go Andar 21 Rue Bosslere Muslafa MamUlee (RP AA Tel 252114150 01310 Sao Paulo. S P BraSil Pans 75116 France M/S MamUlee BrOlher Llmlled Jerome E FlrSly James P Rooney Tel 285·3685 Flrbeck Inc Erik M Severeld PO Box 90600 J P Rooney & Assoclales Ltd DenniS J Ono (AA) Mombasa Kenya PO Box 14423 PO Box 111238 71 Ave de Segur Barno Obrero Station Director Pans. 75007 France Gertrude S Muloh BangkOK. Thailand Argos,Cla de Seguros Santurce, P R c/o Valentine Musoga Tel (809) 726·1102 TUNISIA Largo de Sao FranCISco 34·2 GERMANY TWlga Chemlcallnduslrles Ltd 01005 Sao Paulo. S p , BraZil GUniher H Kohlke (809) 726 1798 SCOII K Johnson PO Box 30172 Bank Amenca Ander Eiskaul 46 Robert & GlOria Shuman (AA~ 01 Sian ford P Wilson (RP AA 1 Nairobi Kenya 25 Ave Jean .Jaures Snelling e Snelling Ltda 6390 USlllgeniTs Tel 338333 (;/0 Robt:rl ShUiTIdn & ASSOClili8S (0608 I) 14245 Box 1393 TuniS. TUniSia Cons de Pessoal Tel 259·599 Av Graca Aranha 57/4° AND Axel Mees (RP) KOREA HalO Rey Puerto RICO R,o De Janeiro. RJ 20030 Ungerer Str 19 Jae Suk Lee (RP AA) Tel (809) 789 9371 VENEZUELA Tel (021) 292·2140 8000 Munchen 40 The Korea Development Bank John F Tomlinson PreSident (RP, AA) SUlY Sagy de Kulcsar Tel (089) 394440 (H) IPO Box 4570 Canbbean Properties Limned Apartado 5081 7 BRITISH WEST INDIES (089) 38955233 (BMWAG) (0. Seoul. Korea 171 Del Parque Caracas. 50817 Venezuela George E Grimmell (RP) Tel 22·4111 Rene H Salomon San Juan Puerto RICO 00911 Tel 239·4442 (H) Geolradlng Ltd Grenz Strasse 31 JungBae Kim Tel 809 725 7365 O' 745·169 (0) PO Box 1579 60S 7 D,ellenbach ASia Cemenl Mig Co Ltd Mitchell K McMurry Grand Cayman 10m Floor Dong Ah Bldg SAUDI ARABIA Representalo Adlunto Cayman Islands B W I GREECE 120·23, Seosomoon - Dong Tel 95995 (0) Gary E Adams (RP AA Bank of Montreal Dents Gavanas (RP) Chung·ku, Seoul Korea Fluor Arabia Limited Edl! Centro Altamlra PISO 14 Sana vag ASSOCiates GP Tel 28·7607 [0) Gas Gathering Project Avda San Juan Bosco. Alta mIra CANADA BUSiness Development ConSUltants 5906442 (H) Mark Rousseau PO Box 360 Apartado 68415 Allamlra 1062 PO Box 1622 Ohahran Airport Caracas, Venezuela c/o Pelroflna Canada. Inc Alhens 126, Synlagma Greece MEXICO 736·81h Avenue, S W Craig J Dudley (AA) Dhahran Saudi Arabia Tel 324275 or 321189 [0) Calgary, Albena Canada R,o Rhln #77. Penlhouse Tel 875·8327 (0) Tel (403) 243·6050 (H) MeXICO , 5. D F MeXICO 8757651 (H) (403)266·7451 (01 (Continued Next Column} Conunued Next Column) 11 Robert Walker, '50 Robert Senkfor, '54 CLASS OF '47, '49, '50 CLASS OF '55 Ben Cid Novoa Jr., '47, whose mailing address Dale Sheets has returned to the U,S, after IS Crown Point, Ind ., is working for Sears In spending seven years In Brazil. He has his own CLASS OF '60 Mexico, He is a former Jonas Mayer award Snelling and Snelling Employment Services of­ Charles H. Brassard is the general manager of recipient. Phyllis and Walter M. Leonard, '49, fice in Burlington, Iowa, "Jack" John Thomson Seagram's de Mexico in Mexico City, Donald have moved to Tombstone, Ariz" where they will be the sales manager for Latin America for A. Brugge, who recently visited the Thunderbird continue their writing and researching of "the Fokker Aircraft U,SA but will keep his office campus, is With Chapman Chemical Company, old West. " David W. MOir, '49 , is the export man­ in the Washington , D,C" area , Memphis, Tenn , Nancy and Robert F. Kidney, ager for Nordic Controls Company in Batavia, III. who works for Kodak Pte ., Ltd " are residing His primary connection is as manager of In­ CLASS OF '56 in Singapore Paul Reiss is the managing direc­ ternational sales for Furnas Electric Company, Phillip R. Keeler is the owner of an advertiSing tor of Ther, SA, in Cuautitlan, MexIco, Gordan also in Batavia, Richard Kerr Murison, '49. with agency In MexIco and recently jOined other W. Ware recently wrote from Mexico where he is his Wife Cacilda C" recently visited the Alumni T-Birds at an alumni gathering at the Camino the president of Hallmark Cards, Kit and James Office, Murison is the administration/ financial Real. Benedict J. Mione IS the director general Worthington, who is employed by Citibank, live manager of the metalurgical company Mcquay for Latin America and the Caribbean for Canada in Singapore, do Brasi l, Ltda. in Sao Paulo, Joseph D. Ames, Dry, He resides in Mexico City, He was recently '50, who is living In Oak Park , III. , IS the regional on campus, VISiting With Executive Vice PresI­ CLASS OF '61 marketing director for Candlelight Dinner Club dent Berger Erickson, Mione and his wife Irma Duane Bellmore is working for Promotora Gales and covers three states - Illinois, Wisconsin and were in Phoenix to attend a two-day meellng; in Madrid, Sue and Richard Dron are living In Minnesota. Richard G. Kranz, '50, is the man­ they spent one evening at a local restaurant Madrid, where Dron is working for Pfeizer, ager of purchasing in the contracts administra­ which had been transformed into a Mexican Jerome "Jerry" S. Lewis has taken a year's tion for General Dynamics/Pomona diVISion In village, ringed with 700 luminarias, Mrs, Mione leave from CARE and is working on his brother California, Living in Singapore are Carol and was quoted in the local newspaper as saying : ('68) Richard's pig farm in Valencia, Venezuela , Robert Lewis, '50 , who is working for Monsanto " I've never seen anything so spectacularly Jerry has been with CARE in Venezuela for 18 Singapore Pte, Ltd , Fred J. Parmentier, '50, is beautiful in all of MexIco." years; but writes, " I love the change of pace and the senior vice president With Frank B, Hall & Co, If it works out, I may stay longer," International department and has recently CLASS OF '57 moved to Chicago, Robert G. Walker, 50 , has Alan B. Helffrich Jr. has JOined the manage­ CLASS OF '62 retired from AmeriTrust of Northeastern OhiO ment group of Tupperware International, a Carol and Robert Louis, who works for He was chairman and chief executive, and served division of Dart Industries, and is planning a Monsanto, are liVing in Singapore, Julius J. In that capacity since 1976, He joined the bank move to Buenos Aires then on to Santiago, Modlinski, who received his doctorate from the in 1959 as an assistant vice president. Chile, Alf Johnsen IS with Nat Chemsearch in University of Wisconsin at Madison, is the execu­ Madrid, RobertT. Mott has recently been named tive director of the Arizona Children's Home CLASS OF '51 a partner in Dames & Moore, an engineering Association In Tucson , Ariz, The job title of Peter Inter-American Development Bank has trans­ and environmental consulting firm in San Fran­ Reitz, who was profiled in the last issue of The ferred Carlos F. Borja Jr. to Lima, Peru , Curtis CISCO, He and his wife Esther and two sons Thunderbird magazine, was incorrect, Reitz is Rausch is working for Cosdel Singapore Pte , live in San Rafael , Calif, the assistant executive director for CARE Ltd, In Singapore, Richard Sullivan is a vice Europe All other information about Reitz, how­ president with Mobil Oil In Norway. We heard CLASS OF '58 ever, was accurate, Living in Singapore are this news from his brother-in-law Ben Cld Pieter A. Vos has been appointed export Boba and Theodore "Ted " F. Ryan, who is Novoa Jr" '47, marketing manager for Bunker Ramo Interna­ working for Electronic Data System World Corp, tional Sales Corp" In Oak Brook, III. Vos , who Mida and David M. Sheehan, who works for CLASS OF '52 was born in the Netherlands, has more than 20 Mobil Producing Services East ASia Inc" also Norman " Norm" J. Blackie of Castro Valley , years of international marketing experience in­ reside In Singapore. Calif" is self-employed In the export business, cluding resident positions in Belgium, Cuba, James V. Kauffman recently wrote, 'After PUrina Germany, Guatemala and Thailand , as well as CLASS OF '63, '64 I set up a poultry meat business for them in export sales experience in Africa and the Middle Beatriz and Richard Hotz, '63, are living in La Mexico City and operated it for five years East. Stanford P. Wilson, who is employed by Coruna, Spain , where Hotz is employed with since then the family and I 'escaped' from Mexico Snelling and Snelling in Rio de Janeiro, writes Nebrasca Consolidated , Stanley A. Zagrodnik City, I operate a small feed lot for beef cattle that he has been in Rio since 1959 " , , and plan Jr., '63, works for Southeast Enterprises, Singa­ near Queretara and Ruth supplies the city With to stay here much longer," pore, Lester " Les" Montegut Jr., '64 , is a American pies. I suspect we rank near the top of financial adviser for Walter Wainright in San the seniority list of Thunderbirds In MexIco ' CLASS OF '59 Francisco, Donald C. Nelson, '64 , is no longer Gerald K. "Jerry" Anderson is the owner of 0 'Tay with MONY; he is self-employed as an insurance CLASS OF '54 Nursery Inc, In San Diego. He recently visited broker In Fargo, N.D, The job title of George Jack William Ncdeil is the manager-International the Alumni Office, Andrew W, Furlan IS the Radcliffe, '64 , who was profiled in the last issue administrative services for Procter & Gamble executive vice president and general manager, of The Thunderbird magazine, was Incorrect, In CinCinnati , Ohio, Ken Nelson IS working With International, for Del International, Inc" a division Radcliffe IS the assistant executive director, over­ the store Spanish Galleon in PhoeniX, Robert C. of Del Labol'atories, Inc., in Farmingdale, N,Y, seas operations for CARE, All other information Senkfor has joined FCIA as senior vice presI­ Aldon L. Pierce Jr. is the owner and president about him, however, was accurate dent, underwriting, of Coronado Finance, Inc" Las Cruces, N,M, He and his wife Carmen Salcido Pierce, who have three children, recently celebrated their 20th anniversary 12 THE THUNDERBIRD, SPRING 1981 Dale Sheets, '55 John Thomson, '55 Robert Mott, '57 Julius Modlinski, '62 Thomas Farver, '67 Tom Lyons, '68

CLASS OF '65 ments In Houston. In January, he became a CLASS OF '69 John Datsopoulos IS the president and owner director and vice president, treasurer and con­ James R. Brokken is the vice president and of InterCat Corporation, American Diversified troller, when the Boston Oil and Gas Drilling deputy regional manager, corporate banking Products, Inc., and Horns International, and lives Fund Company's Houston office separated and Europe, with Manufacturers Hanover Trust in In Missoula, Mont. The companies, In order, are formed the privately owned 011 and gas Invest­ New York City, He completed the Stanford involved in export of reconditioned heavy ment company called GOE (Gas, Oil and Executive Program last summer, which included equipment with emphasis on Caterpillars; export Energy) Resources Company, David G. Fisher 180 executives of which 60 were with foreign of medical/dental equipment, and the export and four others, including two Thunderbirds, corporations, Roger Brown is working for of horns from elk and deer to the Orient. Tom have incorporated the Oak Bridge Institute In Marine Midland Bank in Singapore. Robert B . Granger, who IS president of the Central Tokyo, with the purpose of prOViding cross­ Hughes IS with Export-Import Bank in Singa­ American division of Pfizer, Inc., lives in San cultural services to Japanese and foreign firms pore. Graham M. Lowe IS the director of national Jose, Costa Rica, with his wife, the former Ellen In Japan. Nicholas L. Hunter writes that he is sales for American Express in Mexico. He met Parker, and their three daughters Since gradu­ supervisor of finance and accounting for Dravo recently with other T-Birds liVing in Mexico and ation , Granger has traveled and worked in Arabia, Ltd " which is a subsidiary of Dravo Tom Bria, the alumni director. Valentin Navarro, Thailand , Ceylon, India, New Zealand , Peru and Utility Constructors, Inc ., of New York City. "We with his wife Blanca, are liVing in Madrid , where Costa Rica. Christian A. Larsen Jr., who was have a contract to maintain and operate the he is employed by Nat Chemsearch. Employed recently elected to the New York Alumni Ghazlan power plant which IS an 800 megawatt by John Deere Industrial Pte ., Ltd ., and liVing Association board of directors, IS the mar­ oil and gas fired steam generated electrical In Singapore IS Thomas Rhomberg. Walter C. keting director for Aramis International/ Estee plant. " Edward K. Kimmel recently began a three­ Sweet III IS now operating Walt Sweet AdvertiS­ Lauder International In New York City, Don year tour as a commercial officer at the US. Ing , Inc., In Phoenix. Novello, who plays the unprlestly priest Consulate in Hamburg, W. Germany. This Guido Sarducci who is a gossip columnist from assignment. he explains, is with the new U,S CLASS OF '70 the Vatican on the comedy show 'Saturday Department of Commerce foreign commercial John Daughenbaugh is the vice president of Night live," was recently interviewed In the service. J.M. Moore is the manager of the United California Bank, International diviSion , magazine Rolling Stone The article notes that Los Angeles and Beverly Hills branches of In Los Angeles. Bruce R. Duston IS senior he covered Pope John II 's VISit to the United Banque Naclonale de Paris After 12 years With vice preSident for Western Bank In Farmington, States for the Roiling Stone. 'In hiS article, Citlbank In New York , Brussels, Madrid, London, N.M. Thomas K. Gray was recently promoted to Father Sarducci mentioned among other things, MeXICO and Los Angeles, Dean M. Ross has vice preSident for studiO publiCity at United that he didn't even know In what state Des set up his own company to bU ild and develop Artists in New York. C. Norman Hansen has MOines was located , but that he didnt Just want a 160-unlt condominium/ time share resort been in the Frankfurt, W Germany. office of to come out and ask someone, 'So I've been project in Puerto Vallarta , MeXICO . HIS company Marine Midland Bank for four years and IS cur­ waiting for someone to mention the name of It, IS located In Los Angeles, where Ross, hiS rently vice president and senior representative but no one does. I think I might ask, What are Wife Susan and two daughters live. Harold N. responsible for Central Europe and YugoslaVia the names of the states surrounding this one?' Tune IS working for Textron in Singapore. as well as the Com-econ countries. R. Lynn and then maybe I could figure It out myself, Hurlbert has moved from Venezuela to Houston within a state or two." According to the article, CLASS OF '68 where he is enrolled at the University of Houston Novello and hiS Wife Kathy are liVing In Holly­ Seiling Mayan deSigns to tOUrists In Antigua, In the Ph .D program In management opera­ wood , where he IS writing a non-Guido movie Guatemala, IS Cynthia C. Burski. Sandy and tions with a minor In International bUSiness In which he hopes to playa role Novello Dick Hasenpflug, who IS working for Monsanto He remarked. "I received full credit for all my published "The Lazlo Letters" In 1977, a book Singapore, are liVing In Singapore, James H. Thunderbird classes." W. Dana Juett IS the pro­ of letters sent to various celebrities under the Hunt IV is working for Temenggong Merchant duction control manager for Mostek Corp In pen-name of Lazlo Toth . (The real Laszlo Toth Bank In Singapore A newspaper interView re­ Carrollton, Texas . Richard Kidder is the district - Novello changed the spelling a bit - was cently appeared In a local PhoeniX paper about manager for Coca-Cola U.S.A In Atlanta, Ga the Hungarian-born Australian who in 1972 Tom Lyons, who trains horses on his 80-acre Patrick J. McCormick, as vice preSident and had attacked Michelangelo's " Pelta" with a spread on West Buckeye Road with his Wife general manager of the United California Bank, hammer.) He also continues to promote his Tootie. "They're our business and our hobby," Tokyo Branch, has moved to Tokyo. Richard J. comedy record " Father Guido Sarducci live," he was quoted as saying . "A cutting horse has to Roth IS assistant vice president for the First Bank which has sold about 70,000 copies. be born with an instinct to work cattle, He's of Minneapolis. He lives in Plymouth , Minn . got to love it . You always want the horse to Herbert G. Rupp is working for Georgia Pacific CLASS OF '66 believe he can Jump over the moon You want International in Singapore Gary Walter, who Ed Fernandez-Fournier is working for Westing­ him to think he can do anything because if he also lives in Singapore, is working for John Deere house, SA, In Madrid, Gerald E. Rupp was fails, he'll worry about It and then he'll lose hiS & Co. Charles M. Weeks III IS In Monterrey, recently promoted to personnel administration concentration," Stephen D. Nadler was recently Mexico, working as the general manager for manager for Northrop in Taif, Saudi Arabia. admitted in to partnership with Schneider & Burger Boy's northern division in an expansion Sh uster, certified public accountants, in Denver program to develop the chain In that part of CLASS OF '67 Kenneth P. Skuse has moved to Seoul , Korea, Mexico. "Forty restaurants to date," Weeks writes William C. Dyer has loined Connell Brothers with Marine Midland Bank Algis Vosylius is the and explains that Burger Boy IS a recent acquI­ Co., Ltd ., in San FranCISco , as executive assistant preSident of Avex International, Ltd " in Naper­ sition of the VISA Group. to the president. He sold his own firm , Cor­ ville, Ill. Mary and Montroville B. " Bo" Walker porate Export, Inc" and now resides in Walnut III, who is working for Kodak, are living in Creek, Calif. Thomas D. Farver recently was Singapore. Booker R. Warren is the regional hired by GOE Resources, oil and gas invest- manager for LNC Corp, in Dallas. THE THUNDERBIRD, SPRING 1981 13 CLASS OF '11 Bonnie and Harold D. " Buck" Brown are living in Madrid , where Brown is working for Sterwin Espanola SA William " Bill" M. Coulter, mana­ ger of the United Kingdom Export Finance Division for the Chase Manhattan Bank, NA, has worked in New York and Hong Kong. He writes: " I feel very fortunate having had the opportunity to work in two very exciting over­ seas locations and my year at Thunderbird certainly cOf)tributed to my success in obtaining a career in' international business." Michael Hanson is now in international finance and audit with Control Data . Judd Kinne IS working for Frazer & Co. in Singapore. Dan Mapes is a manager of international marketing for Kaiser William Coulter, '71 Phillip Strongin, '7 1 David Resha, '73 Dennis Kelley, '74 Commerce International in Berkeley, Calif. Lance M. Renault is the director of administra­ tion for Compassion International in Colorado Thunderbird campus on their way to Bermuda nity of Orleans Parish ," Resha said. Charles L Springs, Colo. This organization, which works where he works for Cameron & Colby Insur­ Rucquoi is employed by Funding Systems Inter­ through evangelical missions and national ance. David A. Young is employed with DECA national GmbH In Dusseldorf, W. Germany churches providing educational and health care Group, Inc., In Miami Beach, Fla ., as the client Gerd Stippinger, who lives In Toronto, is In­ and Christian nurture, assists 56 ,000 children in services manager, dealing with real estate volved In international travel as director of mar­ 33 countries In ASia , Latin America and Africa , developers. architects, general contractors and keting for Inclusive Tours, Ltd . He takes care of according to Renault. Phillip N. Strongin has Interior decorators In building Interiors for all arrangements for several companies - been appOinted vice president of Bartlett and commercial buildings. Including Sperry Univac, General ElectriC, Company, Grain. He and his family reside in Zenith, John Deere - for these companies' Overland Park, Kan Charles Taplin IS working CLASS OF '13 group and incentive travel to such places as for William Wrigley, Inc., In Madrid Margaret James Mike Alexander is working for Wood­ Acapulco, Barbados, Martinique, Amsterdam, E. Watson, who IS now Margaret W. Lupton, ward & Dickenson in Singapore. Also living In Puerto RICO , Vienna and London. As he says: is currently living in Brookfield, Conn. Singapore are Sharon and R. John Davis, who It surely IS quite challenging and rewarding . It is working for First National Bank of Dallas. also gets you out of the house once in a while " CLASS OF '12 Xuan and Robert " Roy" M. Dix Jr. are another PhysiCian Mary E. Thorne IS living In DetrOIt. living in Poway, Calif , Daniel Bohart IS an couple liVing In Singapore; Dix IS with Chase Mich. Jesse G. Wilson has Joined March Ad­ assistant vice president for the Bank of San Manhattan Bank there. Terence M. Esmay vertising , which does marketing and advertising Diego. William W. Burrus was recently named started as a consultant last fall with the Califor­ research for Chicago hispaniCs, In Norridge, III. the executive director of ACCION International/ nia Avocado Commission, promollng California AITEC. He had been the Latin American direc­ avocados in Japan. Ted Finkel, who recently CLASS OF '14 tor of operations. Paul R. Collins is working returned from BraZil, is working for Chase LIVing and working in Singapore IS Charles for Business International Corp In San Fran­ Manhattan Bank and its correspondent banks In Allard who IS with the State Bank & Trust Co. cisco. Carolyn H. and Grier H. Cooper attended Spain, Portugal , Greece and Cyprus He cur­ James Randolph Andersen, who is the cost the Balloon Race in November John Cullison rently resides in Great Neck, N.Y. Gilberto engineer and senior field scheduler for Fluor has been transferred from California, where he Franquebalme IS working for Multlbanco Arabia Ltd , IS living in Saudi Arabia. Bob and studied agriculture and the needs of developing Comermex, SA, In Mexico City. Dilcia and Cindy Cotton Brady write from Goshen, Ind. , countries, to Africa, where he has the respon­ William Gambrel with their daughter are liVing where they are keeping busy gentleman farm ­ sibility for southern Africa for Bank of America In Buenos Aires, where he recently was pro­ ing" and restoring a turn-of-the-century farm­ as vice preSident. Richard Delaney is now moted to vice president and manager of corpo­ house. They also have a son, Alden , born Jan working for ITT with their consumer finanCial rate banking at Chase Bank, South America, 19, 1979. Bob is with Glascoat of Midwest, a unit as executive assistant to the president. which is a subSidiary of Chase Manhattan Bank supplier to the reinforced plastics industry, as a John Fred Duffer, who recently returned from of New York City Lawrence C. Giessinger has manager of sales. Cindy IS forecasting and Dusseldorf, W. Germany, is the vice president been transferred from Singapore to the head pricing manager for NIBCO, Inc ., a leading man­ general manager for the Coca-Cola bottling office of First Pennsylvania Bank, NA, inter­ ufacturer of valves and plumbing fittings. Tim plant in Waco, Texas , which is owned by Ameri­ national department, In Philadelphia, as an as­ Burleigh is an account executive with Conti­ can/European Associates. Marcia and Gregory sistant vice president. John C. Graeff has commodity in Denver. Gary A. Drimmer IS W. Duffin, who works for The American Insur­ left Pool Company after six years there to start currently the director of planning for the world ance Company, live in Singapore James W. his own company called Porthcawl Services processing diVISion of Continental Grain Co Echle, who works for Salsbury International Inc. Inc., which specializes in providing technical He recently returned from Paraguay. Hugo as Asian marketing director, and his wife training and technical placement services to the Bernard Effinger Jr. is manager of finance for Michiyo are living in Singapore also. Barton A. oil and gas industry. He lives in Houston. Hydril Co., a petroleum manufacturing company Francour is vice president of Continental Working for J .I. Case is Jackson Harris Jr., who located In Los Angeles. Bashar T. Farouki IS Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of with his wife Charlotte is living in Singapore. the director for United Group for Development Chicago, Distribution Service. Nancy and Herb Jensen IS a faculty associate at Deloltte, and Contracting In Amman, Jordan. James William " Bill" R. Grant, who recently visited Haskins & Sells in New York City David Levy is Ferrara has moved from Singapore to the Philip­ the Thunderbird campus, are living In Rosnell, in the management development program as a pines. Barry L Heimbigner has been trans­ Ga. , where Grant is a trader of peanuts and trainee with Electronic Data Systems In Erie, ferred from Bank of California's Taipei office to vegetable oils for Alimenta (USA) Inc , which Pa . Randolph K. Miller has become the vice the Seattle, Wash ., branch as vice president and exports these items Russell E. Johnson has preSident of Texas Commerce Bank NA's Latin International department manager. Gregory recently been transferred to the north Asia head­ American division He resides In Houston H. Holm is going into the Air Force officer quarters of American President lines, Ltd ., in Michael A. Morris, who came to the Balloon training program. Richard L Hubbell is currently Kowloon, Hong Kong . James D. "Jay" Kreimer Race in November, recently jOined Getty Oil posted to the American Embassy In Kabul is presently in Peru , handling all of National Company in Los Angeles as a macroeconomic Norman P. " Norm" Huddle is a realtor for the Supply Company's business with Peru , Ecuador analyst. Richard L Painchaud is professor of A.J. Alfano Co. In Phoenix. Dennis B. Kelley, and Bolivia. Nick Lazos is chief of procure­ International bUSiness at Mankato State College who has been working for Cummins Engine ment/logistiCS with Gray International Corp., in in Minnesota David Resha has been elected Company Foundation, says "for the last two Jakarta, Indonesia Gary Michael is the sales preSident and executive officer of Colonial Bank years I have devoted my efforts toward nego­ manager for Latin America for Bausch & Lomb In Louisiana. ' I am looking forward to pro­ tiating a technology agreement with the People's in Rochester, N.Y Alec Soon Guan Teck who viding Colonial Bank with the impetus and direc­ Republic of China. I would be happy to share lives in Singapore, works for Sim Lim Company. tion needed to make the bank an integral and my experiences with any Interested faculty and W.A. Taft and his wife recently visited the contributing factor within the financial commu- students if their studies are focusing on doing

14 THE THUNDERBIRD, SPRING 1981 Paul Pugsley, '74 Harold Blair, '75 Pierre Charbonneau,'75 Robert Kronman, '75 Robert English, '7 6 Mary Hewett Dudley ,'79 business with China." He resides in Columbus, can area distributor markets for Parker Pen Co. CLASS OF '76 Ind. Stephen John Koller and his wife Cath­ He resides in Janesville, Wis. Michael J. Kelley, Jeanne A. Bear is the international marketing erine are living In Singapore, where Koller is who recently took an AGSIM refresher course manager for Greyhound Lines, Inc., Phoenix, employed by Sterling Drug Pte. , Ltd. Stuart M. in Japanese, is in the process of moving to Tokyo where she coordinates all marketing activities Lane has become a senior foreign exchange where he is the general manager, international for Greyhound International, including ad­ consultant for Chemical Bank in New York City. metal trading, for U.S. Reduction Co. He will ministrative and sales offices in Europe, Asia , Pat and Paul Larson currently reside in Seattle, handle both sales and purchases in Japan for Australia, South America and Africa. She travels Wash . Paul is the Seattle branch manager for the subsidiary. Kelley expects to live there for extensively. She recently spoke to the Women Karl Schroff and Associates, custom house about two years. Robert B. Kronman, who is in Business Club at AGSIM. Robert C. English was recently appointed assistant vice preSident broker for Importing and exporting. He received currently employed by Beckman Instruments In his custom house broker license about two Fullerton , Calif., has co-authored a book en­ in the worldWide banking department of First years ago. Bruce Marks, who recently changed titled "Gentlemanly Attitudes: Jerry Ford and the National Bank of Chicago. Lynette Guzzino is jobs, is now the director of export sales for Campaign of 1976," with David and Margaret­ with Grey AdvertiSing in Madrid. Steve Hering Premier Industnal Corp., In Cleveland, Ohio. Mary Howell. Emily and James C. Loberg, who is working for the First Wisconsin National Kent C. Mericle is a commerCial loan officer works for Crown PaCific in Jakarta, are liVing Bank of Milwaukee. Douglas Holaday has re­ for the National City Bank of Minneapolis Paul In Singapore. Robby T.K. Loh is employed by cently been transferred to the Paris office of Pugsley is the assistant vice president for First Robin Company in Singapore. Alwin "Win" A.I U. liaison office to do production and public City National Bank of Houston, International Miller has been promoted to senior consultant relations work for all the A .I.U. business in department, and was recently assigned to Singa­ with Booz, Allen & Hamilton, Inc. in the com­ Europe. Francis Hsu is working for American pore to handle marketing business develop­ munications and information technology division Express International Inc. in Singapore. Robert ment and credit for the new branch which began and works In Bethesda, Md. Michael Moore, F. Jamison is the branch manager for Valley operation In January. David L. Sandel and his who was interviewed in Minnesota's "Corporate National Bank, Dobson Ranch office, PhoeniX. family are re-Iocatlng to Southeast ASia where Report" October 1980 Issue, IS the senior Joseph C. Jarvis has been named assistant Sandel will continue to work for Cooper Indus­ representative for Northwestern's Banco diVISion vice preSident of Emil Preuss Inc. His office tnes which IS based In Houston Tony Savarese and living In MeXICO City. Just two weeks pnor directs the joint efforts of Emil Preuss GMBH IS an account executive with Bateman Eichler, to hiS move to MeXICO In October 1980, he was and Co , Hamburg, Germany and Fred S. James Hill Richards In San Diego, Calif. Lynda and married . "Working abroad is something that has & Co , Inc., In their approach to German­ Craig Williamson, who works for Industnal always appealed to me," the T-Blrd said In the linked businesses in the U.S Edward K. Kimmel National Bank, are liVing In Singapore Interview. 'I happened to be about the only guy IS liVing In Hamburg, West Germany and work­ in the office who was qualified for this assign­ Ing for the U.S. Department of Commerce CLASS OF '15 ment so I was pretty lucky. The real bonus is foreign commercial service. Alex Kubassek, John Jose M . Anter IS working for Procter & that I will get to open things up and make all the who is liVing In Phoenix, is the brand manager Gamble in Madrid as a brand assistant. Harold Initial decisions." Tom Nolte IS director of mar­ for Cudahy Foods Co. Cynthia Leidner IS with H. Blair has been appointed executive director keting for Philippines, Micronesia and Orient CBS In Madrid. R,E. "Tex" and Michael of the International Council of Mid-Ohio by the Lines (PMO Lines) and IS based in San Fran­ McGrath Miller have recently moved to Texas council's board of trustees. Garrett R. Bowden cisco. Allan Ronnow recently added Arizona where he is With Mid-Continent Supply and she IS the assistant vice president of Cross & and Southern California to his territory of North­ IS With Miller Brewery Co. They send their Brown Company In New York City Sara K. ern California and Nevada as district repre­ greetings to the Guadalajara summer '76 group Burgess has left IBM and is currently employed sentative with Bucyrus-Ene Co. He and hiS wife Paul D. Miller IS working for the Agency for by Deloltte, Haskins and Sells, specializing In Jennifer and three children are liVing In liver­ International Development In the U.S State data processing as a consultant. She lives In more, Calif. Robert J. Rosser, who works With Department, planning a move to Manila. Philip­ IrVing , Texas Robert C. Burnett of Houston IS Hudson Underwriting Ltd , In Bermuda, was In pines, soon. John Newlin is an equipment the project manager for Venezuela for Coflexlp PhoeniX recently for an Insurance convention speCialist for Gill Management Services In San & Services, Inc , which IS Involved with pipelines. and stopped by AGSIM . Jeffrey C. Slocum IS Jose, Calif. Brian O'Boyle IS a commercial Pierre "Pete" Charbonneau has left Agnew­ the director of annual giving at Carleton College loan officer for Great Western Bank In Scottsdale, Tech-Tran , Inc .. to form his own company Char­ in Northfield, Minn. Emmett Steed, who is the Ariz ., where he and his wife Bobble reSide. bonneau/Crowe & Associates in Van Nuys, controller at the Los Angeles Marriott Hotel, was Pamela Papas is a third year law student at Calif. Charbonneau, who speaks French, Rus­ on campus recently as a recruiter for Marriott California Western School of Law. John Phillips sian and Japanese, said his services will provide Corp. Ted R. Strickler writes from Zaire where has recently joined Whittacker Corporation in translations for advertising copy In French, he continues to work for Constructeurs Inga­ Los Angeles . Tom Rahn is working for Con­ Spanish, German, Italian, Portugese, Arabic, Shaba, a consortium of construction firms led tinental Grain in Lisbon, Spain. Ronald B. Japanese and Chinese. He also contracts by Morrison-Knudsen International Co., his pri­ Schun IS manager, international sales Europe/ with translators of other languages. Charles mary employer. Marcia E. Vancil is the advertis­ Africa, for Canadair, Inc., for the Challenger jet. Clausen IS sales manager for Mexico and South ing manager - Latin America/Caribbean for He resides In Munich, W. Germany Charlotte Amenca for Franklin International Company In Seven-Up International, which is owned by Philip Kennedy-Takahashi and David G. Fisher, '67 , Houston. Salvatore D'Amato Jr. was promoted Morris International. She resides in Miami. With Yasumiro Takahashi as auditor and recently to field training consultant with Metro­ Robert J. Wark was recently appointed director, stockholder, and two others have Incorporated politan Life . Jan and Russell " Rus" H. Davis telecommunications marketing, at RCA solid the Oak Bridge Institute in Tokyo, with the pur­ III, who IS employed by Caterpillar (FE) Pte. Ltd ., state division . He and his Wife Mary and their pose of providing cross-cultural services to are living In Singapore. Vernon Hatch has three chi ldren are residing in Gladstone, N.J. Japanese and foreign fi rms in Japan In addition, been promoted to brand manager Latin Ameri- Mark Wolf works for Bank of New York in to his affiliation with his wife's institute, Takahashi Singapore. is manager for SK&F in Japan. THE THUNDERBIRD, SPRING 1981 15 CLASS OF '17 ramento, Calif. Jack Query is the Far East owned by Libinvest Holdings, SA, Paris. Laurie and Thomas J. Beatty are moving to coordinator for National SemiConductor. Arthur Richard J. Gibson is a senior staff consultant Brussels because as part of a consolidation plan , F. Rizzi Jr. is working for Banque de l'Union fo r Keith-Stevens Inc. in Edina, Minn. He at­ the European in ternal audit department of Europeenne in the corporate banking sector on tended the Balloon Race in November. Rick Clark Equipment Co. will be based there. The special projects. He writes: "We are still a rela­ Griffin is the director of marketing for Fi rst State Beattys previously lived in Mulheim/Ruhr, W. tively small operation with approximately 50 Bank & Trust Co. of Houston. Carolyn Harvie Germany. Elizabeth L.C. Beck is the comptrol­ people. We are a full branch of the Banque but is the market development manager for Baxter­ lers international inspector for Citibank in New have only been in the States for two years. " Mark Travenol in Glendale, Calif. Richard Holst has York City. Arthur G. Brina is with Peat, Marwick, Scott is working fo r Grey Advertising in Madrid. recently been reaSSigned as area manager, pro­ Mitchell & Co. in Chicago. Rosamaria M. and Craig Shoots is working for Guard ian Indus­ duct support for Colombia, Peru and Ecuador Emilio A. Cabrera, who came to the Balloon tnes in Houston. Mark Steinborn is an import with John Deere Intercont. Ltd . He will be living Race in November, are living in Glendale, Ariz. distribution supervisor for Volkswagen of Amer­ in Quito, Ecuador. Yoshihiro Hotta is employed Cabrera is working as a systems engineer for ica in Pleasanton , Calif. Mary Suzann Van by Procter & Gamble in Japan Leslie Johnson IBM. The Cabreras were married last August. Sickle is the travel director for Mantz Travel is a sales representative for Container Corp Jane Carey is with the General Accounting Company in Fenton , Mo. Curt Ward, who is an in Los Angeles. Robert D. Johnstone is Office, international division, in Washington, industrial engineer for Intel Co. , in Santa Clara, working in strateg ic planning for Boeing Com­ D.C. Richard Chalk is the Far East sales man­ Calif ., attended the Balloon Race in November. mercial Airplane Co., and lives in Federal ager for Classic Chemicals in Dallas. Judy and Ying Chin Wah, who is employed by Clark Way, Wash . Masao Komiya is in the advertising Jose Chertrudi are living in Madrid where International Market SA Melroe Division, lives department of Procter & Gamble In Japan. Mark Chertrudi is working for Chrysler. Michael In Singapore. Akiko and Yoichiro Yoshida, who O. Larsen IS an account executive/ faculty Christenson is in the budgeting and operational is employed by Obayashi-Gumi, reside also In for Management Recruiters In Tucson , Ariz. analysis division of C.P.T. Corp. In Eden Prairie, Singapore. Robert J.H. Zuurdeeg, who was Lorraine lindsay is In Peru With Procter & Minn. J. Michael Clatterbuck was recently recently married to Jean Weingart, IS an educa­ Gamble. Another Procter & Gamble employee promoted to assistant vice president and as­ tional counselor. is Michelle lionel, who is in Canada in the signed as Bank of California's representative In advertising department. Tim Lund is working at Taipei. Laurence E. Crabb IS currently em­ CLASS OF '18 National Supply Company, a division of ployed by Levi Strauss & Co. in San Francisco. Abdulrhman AI Amoudi is now working In sales ARMCO , Inc , in Houston . Jo Ann Lynch, who linda Cypres, who lives in San Francisco and at OLAYAN Group in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. attended the Balloon Race in November, IS a works for Sutro & Co. as an Investment spe­ Elias Ashkar is liVing in Geneva, SWitzerland , management associate for Mountain Bell tele­ cialist, attended the Balloon Race In November. and working In the advertiSing department of phone company in Phoenix. Phillip M. Mar­ Roy A. Daugherty, who is with the aircraft Procter & Gamble. Peter Asten IS employed by tineau is working for Onan Far East in Singapore engine group at General Electric, was recently Crocker Bank's credit review department in Los Sandy McDevitt IS in marketing support With promoted to administrator - international per­ Angeles. C.J. Atteridge, who attended the Memorex. Kim W. Mc Leroy IS working for sonnel practices, and will be supporting the Balloon Race in November, ISa marketing repre­ Spanish-American Health System in Miami world-wide aircraft engine operations and the sentative for computer sales with IBM -GSD In Milind P. Mokashi, who was recently married to JOint venture with SNECMA, a French aviation Phoenix. Pierre Bachoc and his wife Sima Sasmita, is with the export department of Godrej company. Jo Anne Spatz de Vargas is an inde­ recently celebrated their second year in Rome & Boyce Manufacturing Co. in Bombay, India, pendent consultant, living in Winston-Salem, and plan to stay pOSSibly two more years. Pierre with plans to expand to Indonesia. The company N.C. John Garza is an international sales en­ has become the marketing planning manager makes typewriters, forklift trucks, steel furni­ gineer for Sand S Corrugated Paper Machine with Ell Lilly and will market vet drugs in the ture and office equipment. George Carteret Co., in Brooklyn, N Y. Tom Halder recently Mideast and Africa. Catherine Baldwin IS work­ Mussenden IS vice president-sales for H.A. became the accounting supervisor for RANTEC, Ing In merchant banking for Crocker Bank in Mussenden & ASSOCiates In San Marino, Calif. a division of Emmerson Electric, which manu­ San Francisco. Carolann Paul-Bennett, who lisa Fesler North and her husband Mark factures antennas for satellite communications. was married In 1979 to Joel Bennett, is living In North are liVing in Stamford, Conn. Lisa is a Raymond V. Haley has been promoted to as­ Los Angeles and working for the state of Cali­ management trainee with State National Bank of sistant vice president, planning and corporate fornia in the Office of International Trade, doing Connecticut, International diVision; her hus­ development for Manne Midland Bank in New International business development for Cali­ band is a territory assistant for Manufacturers York City Joseph A. Igoe, who came to the fornia's industries. She wntes. ' The Job IS lots of Hanover, International diviSion . Charles Nunu Balloon Race In November, is an International fun and I get to use a Wide range of the knowl­ IS a meal merchandising manager responsible banking officer for United California Bank in edge I learned at Thunderbird." Paul D. Brady for meal pricing, sales strategy, spreads regional Los Angeles. Frank Jent is in Switzerland with is a telecommunications speCialist for Wall delivery differentials, hedging and coordinat­ Procter & Gamble. Scott K. Johnson writes Street with ITT World Communications. He is liv­ ing daily marketing efforts, currency exchange from Tunis, Tunisia, that his job with Bank of Ing in Arlington, Va. Raul Casas is a loan officer and credit control. He moved to England earlier America "remains interesting and challenging," In the commercial loan division of Cltibank, this year Brian J. O'Connor, who came to the and that he and his wife have a daughter, Ines NA, in San Juan, Puerto Rico . Louis I. Clark Balloon Race in November, IS an economic Rim , who was born July 2, 1980. Ed. J. Jusino, has changed jobs and is currently employed by consultant and worked on the Reagan for Pres­ who attended the Balloon Race in November, Texas Rice Export, Inc., Houston. Gary Cochran ident Committee. Douglas Pressman, who lives is the director of marketing/ Latin America, IS the assistant to the president of Radius in San Francisco, works for the Bank of Cali­ Caribbean operations for Foodservice ConSUl­ International Corporation in Clearwater, Fla. fornia. Steve Reinbolt, senior agency marketing tants & Designers - Exports in Irvine, Calif. Cynthia Ann Cramer is a communications an­ representative for INA International Corp. in Mary Kolehmainen is employed by Danis­ alyst for Iowa-Des Moines National Bank. Prior Los Angeles, recently visited campus. Jerome Benton & Bowles In Madrid. Nimrod Kovacs IS to her present POSition , she was the supervisor Sanzo is with Chase Manhattan Bank in Singa­ a senior account executive for Wells, Rich , of the bank's communication center with a staff pore. Jan Skybak is in the advertising de­ Green, Inc., in New York City. T-Bird Gerald of 12, installing the electronic word proceSSing partment with Procter & Gamble in Venezuela. E. Rupp, '66, reports that he has seen Jim center. Mai Dam, who recently visited campus, Klaus Stoehr is employed by Hoechst in Som­ Kreuze on the tennis courts or playing bridge IS an economist and financial analyst in charge merville, N.J. Dean Storm recently changed in AI Khobar, Saudi Arabia. Kreuze's wife and of evaluating the performance of Ivory Coast jobs and is now with the State Department, newborn child recently joined him In the Middle corporations with the Minister of Economy, learning ArabiC at the Foreign Service Institute. East. Ken Lambert IS with Cato Johnson in Finances, Planning In Abidjan , Ivory Coast. Kunio Toma is in the advertising department Madrid . Steve Lunde is working for Crown John E. Durbin, who was recently promoted of Procter & Gamble in Japan. Roger Voegele Pacific in Singapore. Shirin McElhinney, who is and transferred, is the financial coordinator for is working as the contracts department manager living in Dublin, Ireland , is working with the Douglas Oil Company of California in Costa for HBH Company, on a contract for opera­ Irish Export Marketing Board. Lorrie Miller has Mesa, Calif. David A. Dustin is working as a tions and maintenance of the Royal Saudi Naval left Pillsbury to work for ConAgra Inc. in St. contract administrator in the Middle Eastern sec­ Forces. Voegele, who said he expects to be In Louis, Mo. Morris "Mo" Ostroff is the marketing tion of EF&G Washington Analytical Services Saudi Arabia for several years, said his primary representative in international marketing for Center, Inc., and is planning a move to the East­ employer is Hughes Aircraft Co., but is on loan Goodyear Aerospace Corp., in Litchfield Park, ern Province of Saudi Arabia. Michel EI-Daher to a joint venture of Huges, Bendix and Holmes Ariz. Frank M. Parsons is an administrator for is cu rrently based in Helsingborg, Sweden, and Narver (HBH). Steve Yudicky is a sales Baker International/Exploration Logging in Sac- with Joint Trawlers Ltd . Sweden AB, a company representative for Merck, a pharmaceutical company in North Dakota. 16 THE THUNDERBIRD, SPRING 1981 CLASS OF '79 Arabic speaking employee, In an area where After graduating from the liST in Fujinomlya. Richard "Rick" Attix is with Solar Turbines, Ltd ., it has a large market, my chances of being sent Japan , Jerry Maloney was hired by Kobe Steel, London. Ali M. Bahaj, who is with Procter & overseas pretty soon are very gOOd . I am glad Ltd ., to work in their export department in Gamble, lives in Switzerland. Kathyrn "Blossom " I stRrted ;1t AGSIM , and I oi1ly wish I had gone Tokyo. " Life in Tokyo is rather hectic," Maloney Banks is with North Carolina National Bank In there sooner." Virginia Simonds is a research writes, " but exciting (especially the earth­ Charlotte, N.C. , where she and her husband assistant with Russel Reynolds Associates, an quakes)." Chung-Man Ng and his wife Penny Jeff Rinz reside. Wesley "Wes" D. Bigler is executive recruiting firm in Los Angeles. Balbir have moved to Danville, III. , where Chung is presently working for FMC Corp., in Atlanta, Ga. Singh is working for J.1. Case in Singapore working for Hyster. They recently drove to Chica­ John C. Cook has left International Harvester as is Virginia C. Sipiere, who IS employed by go where they observed the Chinese bronze to join Univestors s.a., a Belgium investment Mandarin Singapore. Judy Riedinger Smythe exhibit. Nobuaki Ogura IS a construction company which specializes in U.S. real estate, and Peter Scot Smythe, who were married Nov. supervisor for Mitsubishi International in Los commercial development, and oil and gas ex­ 17, 1979, in Covington, Ky., are currently liv­ Angeles. David S. Paris is a credit analyst for ploration . He writes, "The company is 15 years ing in Lafayette, Calif. The new Mrs. Smythe is Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., and lives in San Fran ­ old and is well known in Brussels and Texas, a consultant in the management information cisco. John C. Paxson and his wife Francine where most of our U.S. activity is concentrated. consulting division of Arthur Anderson , San have moved to Gardena, Calif. Paxson is an My job is on the investment/sales side." Mary Francisco. Scot is the consumer promotion advanced planning specialist for Mattei Toys , Hewitt Dudley has joined Flexibox Inc. as mar­ analyst for the Clorox Company in Oakland, which is located in Hawthorne, Calif. Jim Rey­ keting coordinator in Houston. Mary Jayne Calif. Alfred Stanton and hiS wife Glenda have nolds is with Chevron USA In Denver. Yung Dzvonik is a credit analyst for First City National moved to Yokoto Air Force Base in Japan where Tae Seo IS working in the International division Bank of Houston with plans to enter into either Stanton is a staff officer captain . Thomas of the Royal Bank of Canada In Montreal. Mary an energy or International lending position. Jim Stevenson has been sent to Geneva, Switzer­ Shurtleff is starting as a group manager for Easter is a credit analyst for Houston National land , by Caterpillar Tractor Co. James W. operator services for Mountain Bell/ Tempe in Bank in Houston. Catherine "Kaki" Ferris is Stewart was recently hired by AmerOrient in Arizona. Robert E. Siobe is the manager of working for Citibank in New York City. Rachel Singapore. Samuel West Stewart is working associate programs for Business International in Gellman is worki ng for Backer & Spielvogel as a for Mitsubishi in the machinery diVISion in New New York City. Gregory l. Stringer is a trainee research analyst and also lives in New York York City. Alan P. Walicke and his wife Sheila with United Brands and lives in Panama. City. Yves Gourmelen is the assistant controller attended the Balloon Race in November. Walicke Gustavo A. Teran Jr. and James F. Traner Jr. for the French subsidiary of Bunker Ramo Corp. is an Instructor In the management diVISion of are both working for Chase Manhattan Bank and based in Oak Brook, III . Phillip S. Harward is Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Pres­ are sharing an apartment In New York City. a management examiner for W.N . Murray & As­ cott, Ariz. Thomas Yang is in the advertising Julie Van Buren IS a marketing representative sociates, Inc. Barbara Hoffman lives in Pasa­ department of Procter & Gamble In Canada. for Caterpillar Tractor Co. Craig Vrabec is in his dena, Calif. Tom Hofmanner is a junior trader first year of law school at Capital University in for Tran sammonia International Limited, a fer­ CLASS OF '80 Columbus, Ohio. Gregory Clark Wallace is an tilizer marketing company, in Zug, Switzerland. Jamieson C. Allen has been hired by Bechtel administrative manager for Parker Drilling Co. Daniel T. Holstein is an associate selected Corp. as an international management specialist He writes, "Due to the living conditions in Algeria, account manager, Los Angeles commercial and is working in Saudi Arabia, according to I work 14 days In Algeria then I spend seven branch, for Burroughs Corp. Yun-Jung Huang, hiS wife Kathy P , who is hoping to join him days In Palma de Mallorca, Spain, resting . Eric who lives in San Francisco, is a technical re­ shortly. "His working hours may not be the best K. Williams, who is livinQ in Aurora, Colo .. is cruiter for Executive Resources. Ann L. Huse­ which is from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays to the new manager of International licenses/ team man is a project specialist with J.1. Case, and Wednesdays, but the working facilities and con­ promotions for Descente. a Japanese sports­ for the past year has been working in The Nether­ ditions provided by Bechtel are the most superb wear manufacturer. He writes that he ' couldn't lands and in England. For the next two years, in that area," hiS wife writes. Eunice "Neesy" have done it Without T-Bird background." she writes, she will be based in either Racine, Armstrong is a financial analyst for First City George J. Yoshida is in the advertising depart­ Wis ., or Frankfurt, W Germany. Simon Kings is National Bank of Houston James "J.D." ment of Procter & Gamble in Japan the store manager of Pico Rivera branch of Chambers IS with Conoco Chemicals as an inter­ Jewel T in the Los Angeles area. Martha Laham national customer service representative In IS helping to run Richard Ouelette (a beauty Houston. Cynthia E. Cielle is the president and MARRIAGES salon and cosmetics shop) in Laguna, Calif. founder of Phoenix Export Systems, Inc., in Cindy Bailey, '77 , and Terry Oakes were married Nelli Long, who came to the Balloon Race in Scottsdale, AriZ. She writes: "ThiS IS an exciting In January. Cindy is a zone manager for Ford November, is a financial analyst/electronics for and challenging adventure The things I learned Motor Co. in Colorado. Cynthia Linenbroker, Intel in Phoenix. Clifford W. "Cip" Lord has been at AGSIM are absolute essentials. My firm is '79 , and David D. Johnson, '79, were married traveling around South America visiting several dealing with electronic components and my cus­ June 1, 1980, in Los Angeles. The couple, who hotels as a traveling accountant for Inter-Con­ tomers are in Western Europe. This is a long reside in Torrance, Calif ., both work for AiRe­ tinental Hotels. Jane and Stephen Ludders are way from my stated goals, but I'm finding it more search of California. Cynthia is the manager of liVing in La Grange, II I. Ludders IS a financial fulfilling than the corporate hierarchy. Wish me the after market sales diVISion and her husband analyst for Allied Tube & Conduit in Chicago. luckl" James R. Corley, who is a financial IS the director of Far East operations. Laurie John F. "Paco" Marshall is working In Houston analyst in the international division of Max Factor McClearey, '79, and Brad Gaylord were married for Harle Services, an airfreight forwarder. & Co, is liVing In Los Angeles With his wife Aug. 10, 1980, In Denver, where they reSide Satoshi Matsu IS In the sales department of Dawn. Dennis J. de Atley is employed in the Marla Modiano and George D. Miller, '50 , were Procter & Gamble in Japan. Rei Matsui IS In international department of the Republic Nation­ recently married In Mexico City. Laura Lee Japan, also employed by Procter & Gamble. al Bank of Dallas. Jesse Erickson is in the Larson and John Lyon Mulcahy, '78, were Laurence D. McGriff is a hospital administrator credit training program at Texas Commerce married Aug . 23 , 1980, at St. Patrick's Cathedral at Christ Hospital In Illinois, and also does pri­ Bank in Houston. Pearl J. Garrido IS participat­ In New York City. Mulcahy is an account repre­ vate consulting work. Marianne Mcilvain is ing in a one-year training program with Industrial sentative, international diVision , of Chase Man­ working for Chase Manhattan Bank In New York National Bank's international department in hattan Bank In New York. The couple reside City. Matthew Powell works with attorney Providence, R.1. Shannon R. Greene is market­ in Bronxville, N.Y. Wedding vows were ex­ Neveille Johnson In Woodland Hills, Calif. Taco ing coordinator for Vacco Industries in South changed Oct. 4, 1980, between Suzanne Frederick Proper is working for McCann Erick­ EI Monte, Calif. Jeanine Hartnett is working O'Hanlon, '79, and Donald Markle In Anchor­ son advertising agency in New York City. Sonia for Manufacturers Hanover. After two weeks of age, Alaska. Cassandra Rhine, '77 , who is an Jeantet Rosco began a 38-week training pro­ beginning work with Harris Corporation, satell ite account manager for The Burroughs Corp . in gram last fall with the Four-Phase Systems division, James H. Herald was sent to Lagos, San Jose, Calif., was married to Donald Craig Company in southern California as a marketing Nigeria, where he spent two months then he was Giesen of San Francisco on Nov. 15, 1980. Mona representative. After spending a year at the sent to Guatemala. Shabbir Ahmad Khan is Louise Rizk, '80, became Mona Carbona del American University In Cairo, at a special Arabic an analyst for Spectra Medical Systems and Valle on Dec. 27 , 1980. The newlyweds traveled language institute for diplomats and business­ lives in Sunnyvale, Calif. Debbie and Fritz throughout Spain, Greece, Egypt and Thailand persons, Charles Signer is now working for Kleppinger are living in Taif , Saudi Arabia, where on their honeymoon. Debbie Williams and Paccar International, Inc ., in Bellevue, Wash ., as Fritz is employed In the microbiology laboratory James K. Secunda, '76, were married Sept. a sales administrator for the countries of the at AI Hada Hospital. Michael R. Lederle is a 28, 19aO , in Charlotte, N.C., where Jim has his Arabian Gulf. He writes: "As the company's only product supervisor for Intel in Portland , Ore. own business, American Rehabilitation, Inc.

THE THUNDERBIRD, SPRING 1981 17 BIRTHS duties of acting chairman until A girl, Sara Louise, born Oct. 27, 1980, to Dawn Ramsey arrived. (former editor of The Thunderbird magazine) According to Valdivieso, 275 and James Corley, '80. A daughter, Heather Anne, to Kathleen and David A. Dustin, '78, on students of the 827 enrolled in lan­ April 27, 1980. A boy, Ernest Karl, to Paula guage study at AGSIM, are studying and Karl Edelmann, 78, on Oct. 3, 1980, In Spanish; 180, French; 108, English Ashland, Ky . A boy, Brian Tash, born Oct. 30, and English as a second language; 1980, to Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Kovacs, 77, in New York City. A boy, Dane Alexander, to Tina 98, German; 63, Chinese; 43, Portu­ and Larry Lotspeich, 76, on Oct. 14, 1980. A guese; 36, Japanese; and 24, Arabic. daughter, Ellen Marie, born to R.E. "Tex " and World Business Department: Michael McGrath Miller, '76, on March 30, There are five new professors in 1980. A boy, Allan James, on Sept. 23, 1980, to Mr and Mrs. Allan Ronnow, 75. A girl, Cristina Jorge Valdivieso Robert Ramsey the department: Professor Donald Ann, born April 9, 1980, to Conchita and Fred Schmidt, who holds an M.S. degree Smoot, '66, in Honolulu. from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Department Data and who comes from the University DEATHS Continued from Page 8 of Texas at El Paso to teach Opera­ Donald D. Bentley, '64, died Oct. 20, 1980, tions Analysis and Management follOWing a long illness. Bentley, 52, was Good­ man. Ramsey initiated and directed Information Systems. Professor year International Corp.'s Industrial products sales and marketing manager. He is survived by the English as a foreign language pro­ Alfred Hagan, who has a Ph.D. from hiS wife, Betty, and a daughter and three sons. gram of the International Summer the University of Texas, and his wife Mr Bentley lived in the Philippines, Hong Kong, Courses, University of Salamanca, Professor Theresa, a Certified Public Northern Ireland, Iran and London. Walter D. Spain. He is also assistant professor Accountant who holds an M.B.A. Gillis Jr., '56, suffered a fatal heart attack while in Italy on Oct. 30, 1980, during a business trip for English language in the Depart­ degree in accounting from the Univer­ Mr. Gillis was chief counsel for Sun International, ment of Modern Languages at the sity of Cincinnati. Professor Wenlee Inc., a subsidiary of Sun Company, Wayne, Pa. Autonomous University of Barcelona, Ting, who holds a Ph.D. degree from Paul Parrette, '56K, who died Oct. 17, 1980, where he has taught since 1968. New York University and who has headed Procter & Gamble's trade relations diVI­ Ramsey, who was born in Petoskey, recently taught at the Tatung Institute sion when he retired in 1965 Before that, he established the Procter & Gamble Beige Co. in Mich., received his diploma in His­ of Technology in Taipei, Taiwan; and Belgium . He was also preSident and general panic studies from the University of Professor Clair McRostie, on sabba­ manager of the Procter & Gamble Philippines Barcelona in 1961 and his bachelor's, tical from Gustavus Adolphus Manufacturing Co. in Manilla. Mr. Parrette, who master's and doctorate degrees all College, St. Peter, Minn., who holds was 74, and who lived in Carefree, Ariz., is sur­ vived by his wife Anne. Lars Hals-Hagen, '57, from the University of Michigan. a Ph.D. degree from the University died in November 1979. He is survived by his Professor Larry Finney took on the of Wisconsin at Madison. Wife Ruth Stern Hals-Hagen, who lives In Oslo, Norway. Peavy Heffelfinger, '66K, recently passed away. Pamela Irene Dolan, 79, died in an automobile accident Oct. 5, 1980. More than 75 individuals, including dozens of T-Birds, sent in donations to AGSIM In Miss Dolan's memory " We all hope this will bring happiness to others as Pam brought much happiness into Speakers/Behind the Scenes . .. our lives," said Linda Hunter, research super­ Continued from Page 6 visor at Leo Burnett U.S.A. Miss Dolan is sur­ Vived by her mother, Mrs. Harry Parker Dolan of ("Saturday Night Live"), '65, to judge Thurmond agreed and added that Winnetka, IIi. an AGSIM Talent Show. the committee which meets weekly They try to work in advance, Chris­ really works to assure a full house for KEYMEN Thomas M. Huber, '56K, was recently promoted tianson explained, but limited funds the speaker, to take care that the plan­ to manager of world-wide business develop­ often restrain the students. Yet the ning goes smoothly. For example, the ment for Owens-Illinois, Inc. Leonard S. Beard, committee members have been re­ speaker who had been threatened, was '59 K, who recently viSited AGSIM , is the director sourceful - dealing directly with a po­ not intimidated and went on with his for Central America and the Caribbean for 3M tentiallecturer, having a relative or plans to talk to the AGSIM students. Company. Bodo A. Lubenow, '6 4K, corporate engineer for 3M in St. Paul , Minn., recently friend from AGSIM do the persuading. Everyone was tense, Thurmond added, viSited AGSIM and noted that he learned Spanish Such was the case with Ambassador with security very tight, but the speech here which 'formed a good foundation upon L. Dean Brown's nephew who attends went off several months ago without which to build while working in Argentina." AGSIM and with Professor Duane Hall incident. R.W. Meadows Jr., '71 K, is the president of LaFrance Fire & Safety, Inc., which is an exporter who knows General Westmoreland, Members this year have been stu­ of fire and safety equipment, in Newport, R.I Christianson said. dents Mary Beth Anthony, Kathleen Hector Fernandez Gallardo, '80K, who lives Serving on the committee is good ex­ Bonar, Alain Brown who is spring In MeXICO City, IS the commerCial director perience, he said, because the students semester chairman, Christianson who of U.S Sanitary de Mexico, SA, which is aHiliated with American Can Company of GreenWich, do most of the leg work: Writing let­ was the chairman last fall, David Conn Bert A. Gyllin, '80K, is the export sales ters, planning the calendar, working on Church, Laura Garavaglia, Nancy manager for Stephens-Adamson, Inc., an aHiliate publicity, arranging for housing, meals, Hague and Ernie Olsen. Alumni who with Allis-Chalmers Corp. Mark A. Stayer, '80K, airport pickups. The rewards not only are interested in speaking at AGSIM or is the zone manager/Europe and the Middle are the experiences but also the talks who could provide help in reaching East, for Kohler Co. in Kohler, Wis. Robert C. Steiner, '80K, of Salt Lake City, IS the general on a one-to-one basis with the speaker other potential speakers may contact counsel/managing director for Germany for during a lunch before the speech or on a either Thurmond or one of the com- Steiner Corp. ride from the airport, he said. mittee members. ~ IB THE THUNDERBIRD, SPRING 1981 for a wine tasting of German whites. He Bria and his wife Shonny. Craig]. Dudley, kept himself busy before the party, preparing '58, was helpful in organizing the event, and the cheese and snacks. reported he was also "pleased with the response." Miami ... An open house/cocktail party was held Dec. 10 at the International Center of Houston ... Tarek Badjwa hosted a Thanks­ Florida. The Miami T-Birds are also holding giving dinner for nine T-Birds, according to get acquainted meetings every Tuesday even­ Ben Miedema, '77, who added that Mark ing at Coconut Grove's The Mutiny. Contact Kerrissey, '76, prepared the traditional turkey, Greg Hargrett, '68, in Miami for further stuffing, vegetables and pies ... which were information about club cards. Other questions "outstanding," Miedema said. Seven of the may be directed to either Fran Aldrich, '78, guests were '77 graduates. or Paul Simons, '70. Atlanta, Ga .... John Arthur, registrar, and New York City ... By applying two months Tom Bria, alumni director, brought best wishes in advance, the New York chapter of the from Thunderbird to the alumni attending Washington, D.C. ... Richard Owen, direc­ Thunderbird Alumni Association was able to the get-together at Harrison's Bar and tor of the Office of Commercial Affairs in reserve a block of seats for the play "Evita!" Restaurant Nov. 21. Rod Taylor, '75, had the Department of State, recently spoke to al­ T-Birds first had dinner at Arthur's then made arrangements for the meeting. most 20 alumni on "Export Disincentives of went on to view the drama. Richard Saint­ International Trade Policy." Amant, '75, helped organize this exciting Glendale, Ariz .... More than a dozen T-Birds "Now it is often said with some justice I event in December. stopped by the Alumni Office the Nov. 15 might add, that US. embassies do not provide and 16 weekend during the Balloon Race, to their exporters with as effective service as Washington, D.C. ... About 40 alumni at­ catch up on news and to update their files. the British, Japanese, Germans and other tended the Dec. 6 Christmas party at the home Madrid ... The Alumni group in Spain, major traders provide their businessmen. of Jane Carey, '77. According to Brian Mar­ under the direction of Duane E. Bellmore, '61, While I am not so sure that this complaint is shall, '73, Laura Clarke, '78, and her husband are holding monthly meetings and working always accurate, I do think that there is a "went beyond what I'd expected in the way on future club plans. basis, in fact, for it," he said. of food preparations ... and Dean Storm, '78, The group is considering contacting Spanish Owen, who has served in nine posts in Latin and Steve De Lateur, '74, came through with university students and notifying them about America, Europe and the Far East, continued their 'special' hot punch." Sandy Stone, '69, the benefits of attending AGSIM, collecting by stating, "As you all are aware, US. laws helped with the fund raising, which is done Spanish magazines and reference books for .. . frequently serve as disincentives to trade at each meeting to contribute to the Thunder­ the AGSIM Library, gathering material about ... The legal factors most frequently cited bird Fund. by busInessmen as a dIsIncentive to US. the T-Birds in Spain for mutual benefit, and updating the list of alumni living in Spain. exports are taxation of foreign earned income, Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas ... Students enrolled the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act and anti­ in the joint Southern Methodist University/ trust laws. There has been progress in recent AGSIM program were guests at the Dec. 5 months," Owen told the group gathered at the cocktail party at Churchill's Polo Tavern. International Bank of Washington's 12 floor Dave Trott, '74, organized the event. conference room, "toward clarifying or changing these laws to reduce their unfavor­ Puerto Rico .. . On the same day, across the able impact on trade." waters, a film on AGSIM was being viewed Also reported at the Oct. 23 meeting was at the 1980 Thunderbird Club del Caribe the donation of $133 to the Thunderbird reunion. "The party was very pleasant with Fund by the D.C. chapter - and the group's about 35 alumni and spouses attending," challenge, expressed by organizer Brian reported Peter Benziger, '77. Marshall, '73, to other alumni associations to Najib Ben-Yedder, '77, (left) hosted a small match or top that amount. Registrar John Mexico City ... About 40 alumni and spouses party in his London home for T-Birds Rosalie Arthur, who attended the meeting, hand­ attended a cocktail reception Dec. 2 at the Huntzinger-Della Ratta, '76, Ralph M. Della carried the money back to AGSIM. Camino Real, honoring Alumni Director Tom Ratta Jr., '77, and Rick J. Clinton, '77.

Seattle, Wash .... A bunch of happy alumni gathered together at the Washington Plaza Hotel here Jan. 30 to "Kick Off the New Year." They enjoyed hot hors d'oeuvres and cock­ tails. Mrs. Tom Sweetser, '77, and Susan D. Arnold, '77, were the organizers.

Tucson, Ariz .... Southern Arizona T-Birds at the Westward Look Resort on the after­ noon of Jan. 11 joined Alumni Director Tom Bria in celebrating his anniversary of being with AGSIM's Alumni Office.

Singapore ... A fourth annual Christmas party was held Dec. 17 for T-Bird alumni living in Singapore. James W. Echle, '72, coordinated the party.

Houston ... Ben Miedema, '77, hosted a In Mexico City were, from left, Claude Shaneyfelt, Craig]. Dudley, Shonny Bria and Tom group of about 10 persons at his home Dec. 14 Bria, director of Alumni Relations; Steven H. Spencer and Mrs. Spencer. THE THUNDERBIRD, SPRING 1981 19 Katherine Bloor Baroni, '80, recently wrote Class of 1951 from Riyadh , Saudi Arabia, where she and her husband John Baroni, '80, are currently resid­ We need your help! If you know the where­ ing . "Saudi women," she says , "are veiled abouts of these alumni, please fill out the completely. They do not even have an opening for their eyes. You cannot see their faces but form below and mail to: The Alumni Office, they can see yours through the material. American Graduate School of International " . . . Foreign women have clothing restrictions. Management, Thunderbird Campus, Glendale, You do see some women in short sleeves or Ariz., 85306. wearing mid-calf length dresses, but these are By providing our office with this information, not appreCiated . A woman should be covered at all times. I wear long dresses and skirts when I you assist us in keeping track of the successes go downtown to shop but pants and shirts of our graduates. A list of unknown alumni will when I go out to the store to buy groceries. I appear consecutively by graduation year in don't want to rock the boat. The religious police upcoming issues of liThe Thunderbird" magazine. are out and will pick you up If they feel you are inappropriately dressed. Also, if you have news about yourself, your " ... strangely enough I don't really feel con­ family or your T-Bird friends, please include that fined because I can 't drive or wear my short information for our Update section. skirts ... People become friends much faster here because they are dependent upon the few people they know for their livelihood. Spending Richard D . Anderson Donald C. Herman Mrs. Mary E. Pratt day after day with the same people is not boring Frank L. Barney Jr. Earl L. Hill William B. Regan nor aggravating. You learn to live with the idio­ Nancy Barrington Tetsuo Horita Robert S. Reynolds syncrasies of others because if you choose Charlotte Beal Daniel H. Horwitz Mrs. Javerne Richardson not to socialize then you are alone." Francis L. Biglen William D. Johnston Jose T. Roady Vincent E. Bochnak William J. Kamp Geraldine B. Ross Angelo J. Cannizzaro David D. Karmann Robert D. Rowland Maurice J. Cardinale Wyatt B. Keith Joseph H. Sands William R. Charleson John A. Klingel smith Egbert T. Scott Jr. James H. Cook Richard D. Lawyer John E. Sheppard David L Sandel. '74, who IS relocating his family to Southeast Asia with Cooper Industries, Patricia M. Cropsey Tom E. Leggett James K. Sheridan writes: " .. My travels have taken me exten­ James R. Daly Jr. Con sola to G. Malavenda Ben A. Soldo sively through the Middle East and Southeast Richard R. De Long Alex Maruda George R. Strohecker Asia. Much of my work finds me crawling Harry J. Defazio Robert E. McCarthy Jr. Norman R. Tapp through jungle, driving through desert or taking Robert L. Dodge Daniel J. Metaxas Stuart E. Thaves wild and various kinds of conveyances to off­ Frank K. Eckley Jack Q. Motto David L. Trimble shore locations. I am a salesman who loves his !talo P. Frajola Hugh L. Murrell Edmond J. Ward work. John E. Good Raymond B. Nardini Robert L. Waughtal "In regard to the article in The Thunderbird Wilbert L. Haberthier George A. Nelson Stanley J. Wilz (summer/ fall 1980 issue) on business ethics, I would point out that having personal ethics, Hubert J. Hagens Carl A. Nygaard Karl F. Wojahn or at least personally accepting the ethics one Edward J. Headley Charles V. O'Brien David J. Wools ten croft represents when dealing in business, can be the Oliver J. Hensler William R. Poehling toughest wall a graduate may ever have to climb. I know because I've had the misfortune of running into it face firstl I have found the other countries' business behaviors easier to understand than my own company. For that matter, even some of my fellow employees. Name and Mailing address Well , I've changed company with employer and employees and am working hard on having my own ethics. The problem is solved , but like myself, I think a lot of graduates are going to be in for a rude awakening when they have to Business affiliation face their own shortcomings in this respect to ethics." Title

Business phone ______Home phone 20 THE THUNDERBIRD, SPRING 1981 First T-Bird Females to Win Circumnavigators Study/Travel Scholarship By K. Jean Gilbert Hawkins Many Thunderbirds who graduate from AGSIM travel around the world on business. But there is a study/travel fellowship - won for the second time last year by a female T-Bird - that pays a student to tour the world, then return to campus to report on the experience. The Circumnavigators Club Foun­ dation - an international organization composed of distinguished scientists, explorers, educators, businessmen, and military as well as civic leaders who have traveled around the world --:­ sponsors the study/travel fellowship. Members include Dr. William Voris, who is a past president of the local Arizona chapter; George F. Getz Jr., a member of AGSIM's Board of Trustees; as well as astronaut John Glenn and Lowell Thomas. The club idea origi­ Janet K. Strube, left, and Eleanor 5. Hamric, '76, back in Phoenix, reminiscing. nated in 1902 by two U.S. travelers Joe D. Morrison and James Birch, and world ticket was paid by the Circum­ before selecting finalists who are then was formally organized in 1911. Last navigators, Strube was given $4,500 to interviewed, hear a speech at a meeting year was the third time an AGSIM cover her expenses. They both added, in New York City by the student trave­ student received the club foundation's however, that their trips cost consid­ lers when they return to the States. fellowship, according to Dean of Stu­ erably more than what they were given Hamric had scarcely stepped off the dents Stephen R. Beaver - and the - and they paid the differences. plane onto U.S. soil when she was second time an AGSIM coed circum­ To pare her expenses, Hamric, who is called upon to talk; Strube, on the navigated the globe under the club's now living in Phoenix and selling real other hand, flew back to New York auspices. estate, contacted T-Birds when she from Arizona several weeks after her Eleanor S. Hamric, '76, was the first arrived in a particular country. When return. woman to be awarded the scholarship Strube won the scholarship, Hamric Their experiences could fill a thou­ in 1976. In 1978 John Grover's topic contacted her and suggested that sand pages: From an evening on a "Differences in Values of Different Cul­ Strube do the same thing, stay or at sampan in Typhoon Bay and watching tures which Lead to Culture Shock" least talk with T-Birds on her trip - a tea ceremony to a tour of a hydro­ won the coveted study/travel fellow­ not just to save money but also to get electric plant in Thailand. They both ship. Janet K. Strube, who will gradu­ an insider's view of the country. had frightening experiences as well as ate this spring, took a trip around Good advice. And true to the Thun­ humorous and enlightening ones. All the world during the summer of 1980 derbird mystique, Strube was able to anecdotes and interviews were chroni­ to learn "What are Countries Doing visit one T-Bird, Guna Seelan, '80, cled in reports and journals. Hamric About the World Energy Crisis?" in Singapore. She stayed with the and Strube agree that exposure to dif­ Hamric studied "The Role of the friends or relatives of Adi Adiwoso, ferent cultures has expanded their Woman in the World Today" for 111 '80, in Indonesia; of Mona Rizk, '80, in opinions and education - about days in 20 countries including Japan, Thailand; of Sandip Lal, '80, in India, women's roles and the world's energy Taiwan, Hong Kong, Indonesia, India, and of Hans Vollrath, '80, in Germany. situation. They have spoken to several Turkey, Iran, the U.S.S.R., Finland Hamric's Thunderbird hosts in 1976 groups as well as the Circumnavigators and Denmark. Strube spent about three included Philip S. Blaisdell, '70, in about their travels. However, the months discussing the world energy Hong Kong; the Libby Ginnettis, '70, members of the Circumnavigators situation with scientists, government in Bangkok; Kyoko and Keith Bovetti, Club will not admit them into their all­ officials and other individuals in Japan, '75, in Singapore; Dennis Kelley, '74, male organization. Any alumni in­ Taiwan, the Philippines, Singapore, and the Roger Browns, '69, in Iran. terested in having Strube or Hamric Indonesia, India, Italy, Austria, Bel­ Both women traveled alone; al­ speak at a meeting may contact the gium, Germany and Denmark. though Hamric, who was able to spend Alumni Office in order to get in touch Strube joined Hamric for a luncheon more time than Strube traveling and with either woman. interview with The Thunderbird researching her topic because she had These two AGSIM coeds lived a magazine in Phoenix shortly after graduated, was joined by a friend for dream all Thunderbirds have - and Strube had returned last fall. Unlike three weeks. The Circumnavigators, now they are prepared to share their Hamric, whose $2,250 around-the- who read the students' proposals experiences. American Graduate School of International Management Thunderbird Campus Glendale, Arizona 85306 USA

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