text:
أين أذهب
- Category
- » Afternoon Tea
- » Alfresco/Outdoor Dining
- » Brunch
- » Buffet
- » Cafes
- » Cheap Eat/Budget
- » Children/Family
- » Chillout
- » Corporate Functions
- » Fine Dining
- » Gay Friendly Restaurants
- » Live Music
- » Private Dining
- » Pubs & Bar
- » Quiet/Peaceful
- » Romance/First Dates
- » Roof Garden/Terrace Dining
- » Supper/Night Dining
- » Take Away
- » View/Scenery
- » Waterfront
- Cuisine
Search For Place to Eat
Food & Drink Phuket
Destination :Phuket
Category :جميع
Cuisine :جميع
Price Ranges :جميع
Sort by :
Result per page :
Restaurant is Phuket.
Cuisine : Thai
Category : Children/Family
Laem Hin Seafood is very popular with locals.
Cuisine : Seafood
Category : Fine Dining
Nai Yao Luktharn Seafood Restaurant is located at seaside in Phuket, family runs local restaurant and remains its exclusive reputation features of special evening in backdrop panoramic view of sunset ...
Category : Children/Family, Chillout, View/Scenery
Mee Ton Po is local restaurant in Phuket
Cuisine : Thai
Category : Cheap Eat/Budget
Mee Sapam is restaurant in Phuket
Cuisine : Thai
Category : Cheap Eat/Budget
Phromthep Cape Restaurant is restaurant in Phuket
Cuisine : Thai
Category : Cheap Eat/Budget
Phuket Town
Serving International and Thai dishes at moderated price, full bar service with live music and entertainment.
Cuisine : Thai, International
Category : Live Music, Buffet
Phuket Town
Our new trend setting, Funky outlet bound for Stardom, Cappuccino, Espresso, Frappuccino Hot or Iced, Stuffed Sub Sandwiches exclusive in Phuket only at 154, Pastries, Cakes Muffins. Try Anything Simp...
Cuisine : Brasserie / Cafés, Desserts
Category : Afternoon Tea, Cafes
Phuket Town
Kru Vit Restaurant is the only floating freshly live seafood restaurant in Phuket.With the great location in the center of the island, it is very convenient for tourists and locals. Just reach the Lae...
Category : View/Scenery, Romance/First Dates, Chillout, Children/Family
Kata Beach
Enjoy fine dining in an award-winning restaurant set just above the rocks overlooking Kata Noi Beach. Panoramic sea views combined with the sound of the waves below create a peaceful, sensually indulg...
Cuisine : Thai, Seafood, Italian, European, Desserts
Category : View/Scenery, Supper/Night Dining, Romance/First Dates, Fine Dining, Chillout


text:
MORRISTOWN, N.J. - Junior Amy Cooper led the Screaming Eagles with a double victory but the Eagles fell short to Bryn Athyn College, 6-3 on Tuesday afternoon.
Cooper and Chiamaka Nwangwu were the only two to notch a doubles victory for Saint Elizabeth with a score of 8-2. First doubles, Maame Quainoo and Brianne Clarke, lost to Holly Adams and Katrina Hughes, 8-2. Natasaya Tsultsomova and Emmanuella Dorcent lost third doubles with a score of 8-3.
Saint Elizabeth (1-6) took the first singles 6-0, 6-0 with a win for rookie, Maame Quainoo, while teammate Cooper took home the third singles, 6-4, 6-0.
Bryn Athyn (3-3) took the fourth, fifth and sixth single wins. Junior Brianne Clarke played out fifth singles and went into a tie-breaker but came up short, 6-2, 7-5.
The Eagles are home for their next two matches as they face conference foe's Penn St.-Berks on Friday at 1 p.m. and Lancaster Bible on Saturday at 1 p.m.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Obtains all necessary information to process and complete mortgage loan files for accuracy and completeness. Requirements include a high school diploma or equivalent, and up to two years of related experience. Has knowledge of commonly-used concepts, practices, and procedures within the field. Relies on instruction and pre-established guidelines to perform the functions of the job. Works under immediate supervision. Typically reports to a supervisor.


text:
Prestige 6x60 feet
On Sale Now $915.58 / piece Was:
The Prestige mat is a grand entrance mat, offering style and striking performance. The two-tone heavyweight loop carpet maintains a clean appearance, while effectively removing and trapping dirt and moisture.
This Product Ships Freight and/or FedEx Ground.
Please review our shipping disclaimer.
NOTE: This item is a custom order and is not returnable.
Customer Reviews


text: I vote Blazers with an off set, if you can. I use AAE MAX hunters know vs. Blazers; they seem to give me better spin out over 6o yards, plus much better with Slick Trick Razors. I did some testing this weekend with Slick Trick 100g Mag and 100g Razors from 20-80 yards. (Razor won with % hit in vital area) Remember that human error is a factor, I did shoot over 200 arrow.


text:
News from WTOP
News from the AP
Mike Causey
Shows & Panels
- Agency of the Month
- Business of Government Hour
- The CFO Agenda: Delivering value from financial transparency and audit efforts in the public and private sector
- CXO Surveys
- Federal News Countdown
- Government Perspectives on Mobility and the Cloud
- Reducing Risk in the Cloud
- Reimagining the Next Generation of Government
Shows & Panels
- The 2014 Big Picture on Cyber Security
- AFCEA Answers
- American Readiness: Renewable Power and Efficiency Technologies
- Ask the CIO
- Building the Hybrid Cloud
- CDWG/NetApp
- Connected Government: How to Build and Procure Network Services for the Future
- Continuing Diagnostics and Mitigation: Discussion of Progress and Next Steps
- Delivering the Digital Government Mission
- Federal Executive Forum
- Federal News Radio's National Cyber Security Awareness Month Special Panel Discussion
- Federal Tech Talk
- The Future of Government Data Centers
- The Future of IT: How CIOs Can Enable the Service-Oriented Enterprise
- Government Perspectives on Mobility and the Cloud
- The Intersection: Where Technology Meets Transformation
- Maximizing ROI Through Data Center Consolidation
- Mitigating Insider Threats in Virtual & Cloud Environments
- Modern Mission Critical Series
- The New Generation of Database
- Reducing Risk in the Cloud
- Reimagining the Next Generation of Government
- Targeting Advanced Threats: Proven Methods from Detection through Remediation
- Transformative Technology: Desktop Virtualization in Government
- The Truth About IT Opex and Software Defined Networking
- Air Traffic Management Transformation Report
- Cloud First Report
- General Dynamics IT Enterprise Center
- Gov Cloud Minute
- Government in Technology Series
- Homeland Security Cybersecurity Market Report
- National Cybersecurity Awareness Month
- Technology Insights
- The Cyber Security Report
- The Next Generation Cyber Security Experts
Shows & Panels
Investigating ideas for a better government
Friday - 12/20/2013, 9:23pm EST
December 20, 2013 -- This week on "FEDtalk", John Hudak and Phil Wallach, Brookings Institution fellows in the area of Governance Studies, join hosts Debra Roth and Jenny Mattingley, to talk about issues facing the federal government and new initiatives taking place at Brookings.
The guests will discuss Brookings' newly launched Center for Effective Public Management, the FixGov blog managed by Hudak, and other work being done by colleagues in the Governance Studies section of Brookings.
Other topics covered included challenges posed by sequestration and tight budgets, the relationship between Congress and the administration, and between the administration and executive branch agencies, and the administration's response and handling of the Healthcare.gov rollout and implementation.
The guests also offered their outlook on 2014.
FEDtalk is a live radio talk show produced by Shaw Bransford & Roth P.C., bringing you the insider's perspective from leaders in the federal community since 1993.


text:
About the AuthorDave Isaac joined the Courier-Post in April 2012 after covering the Flyers for the past three seasons. He graduated from Temple University with a degree in Broadcast Journalism.
Follow Dave on Twitter @davegisaac.
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text: Welcome to The Early Music Shop! Now you can browse on-line the world's largest selection of mediaeval, renaissance and baroque musical instruments. The site is updated frequently with new products, information and guides - we will also be adding sheet music and CDs to the site in due course so please bookmark this homepage and visit us again..!


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text:
Faith Briefs, Saturday, March 16
First United Church of Christ will hold a Service of Installation and Celebration of Mutual Ministry Partnership for their new pastor, the Rev. Carol Hallman at 3 p.m. Sunday.
The Rev. Dr. John Deckenback, conference minister from the Central Atlantic Conference of the UCC, will preach. A reception will follow in the fellowship hall.
Pastor Hallman is a native of Ohio and received her master's from Yale Divinity School.
Prior to coming to Salisbury, she served as pastor of FUCC in Anthony, Kansas, and Christ's Reformed UCC near Hagerstown, Md. She currently serves on the Board of Directors of Families First of Rowan County.
First United Church of Christ is located in the Historic District of Salisbury at 207 W. Horah St., 704-633-2723.
James in concert today
Eddie James will be in concert at 6 p.m. today at Cornerstone Church. This is a free event.
Cornerstone Church is located at 315 Webb Road, 704-855-1218, www.cornerstone-church.net
Mt. Calvary Holy Church
Mt. Calvary Holy Church will be hosting a fish fry and bake sale fellowship from 7 a.m. until 2 p.m., today to raise money for the building fund for renovations for the church. Mt. Calvary is located at 1400 Standish St.
Program cancelled
The Faith Healing and Life Ministries Women's Day program set for Sunday has been cancelled and will be rescheduled at a later date.
South Iredell Ame Zion
TROUTMAN — South Iredell's 122nd church anniversary will be celebrated Sunday, with pastor the Rev. Bobbie Samuels bringing the morning message at 11 a.m.
Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. and at 3 p.m. the Rev. Thomas Lee, pastor of White Rock AME Zion Church of Granite Quarry will bring the afternoon message.
South Iredell is located at 201 Winford Road.
Jerusalem Baptist
SPENCER — Jerusalem Baptist Church will celebrate Missionary Day on Sunday, during the regular 11 a.m. service with guest speaker Dr. Yvonne Tracey.
Tracey is a native of Port Chester, NY, and now resides in Salisbury. She is a member of Soldiers Memorial AME Zion Church, where she is director of Christian education, director of missionary education and first VP of the local lay council.
Music will be rendered by the youth choir under the direction of minister of music Keith Holland. JBCs Pearls of Praise Dancers will also perform.
The highlight of the program will be a special presentation by missionary president Cynthia Stoner. A church member will be recognized, one who has exhibited the true spirit of being a missionary. All women in attendance are asked to wear white.
Jerusalem is located at 1570 Long St., ext., David Bracken, senior pastor.
Calvary Baptist revival
Beginning Sunday and continuing through Wednesday, Calvary Baptist Church will be in revival services.
Dr. Brad Whitt will speak at the 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. services.
Services begin at 7 p.m. Monday through Wednesday.
Special emphases include Children's Night on Sunday, Sunday School Night on Monday, Friend Night on Tuesday and Youth Night on Wednesday.
Activities are planned for children and youth prior to the evening services.
Whitt, pastor of Abilene Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga., is a graduate of Union University, Mid-America Baptist Theological Seminary, and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.
He recently was the president of the South Carolina Baptist Convention Pastor's Conference.
Calvary Baptist is located on East Ridge Road, just beyond Ellis crossroads, 704-633-2567, Rick Cockerham, pastor.
Mt. Tabor fundraiser
CLEVELAND — Mt. Tabor Presbyterian's Deacon Board is sponsoring a chicken plate and dessert fundraiser with hotdogs Sundays, March 17 and 24, from 12:30 to 2 p.m., The cost is $7.
Mt. Tabor Church is located at 935 Mt. Tabor Church Road, Cleveland.
Providence AME Zion
Providence AME Zion Church will hold its Usher Day Celebration at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Guest speaker will be the Rev. Tamica Robinson, pastor of Liberty AME Zion of Cooleemee.
Providence is located at 2415 Providence Church Road, Zacharias Allen Sr., pastor.
Hall's Chapel
The Men's Fellowship of Hall's Chapel Primitive Baptist Church will have its eighth annual stewardship program ast 3 p.m. Sunday.
This year's theme is "Men with Courage to Keep God's Word." Rev. Stanford Isom of Oak Grove Baptist Church of China Grove will lead the service.
Hall's Chapel is located at 611 E. Monroe St., Elder Richard Johnson, pastor.
Bethpage UPC
CONCORD — The Bethpage Choir of Bethpage United Presbyterian Church will hold a choir reunion celebration at 3 p.m. Sunday.
The church is located at 8701 Mooresville Road.
Southern City
EAST SPENCER — The Deaconess Board of Southern City Tabernacle AME Zion Church will have a program at 3 p.m.
The board will honor one of their members for their dedicated service.
The Rev. David Hoover, pastor of Caldwell Chapel AME. Zion Church, will bring the message for the program.
All deaconesses who plan to attend are asked to wear white and sit in a reserved area.
Southern City is located at 940 S. Long St., Patrick Tate, pastor.
St. Luke Baptist Church
Pastor Arthur Heggins of St. Luke Baptist Church of 410 Hawkinstown Road in Salisbury, will be leading the service at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Blessing of God Ministry, located at 412 WestSide Drive, Lexington. For details, contact Elaine Hardy, 336-852-8783.
Mt. Zion Baptist
MT. ULLA — The Trustee Board of Mt. Zion Baptist Church will have a 7-Up program at 3 p.m. Sunday.
The program will feature speakers from Mt. Zion and other area churches.
Mt. Zion is located at 1765 White Road, Mt. Ulla.
Whosoever Will
Pastor Patricia Brown of Whosoever Will Let Them Come Ministries (WWLTC) will preach at High Point Church of the Living God at 4 p.m. Sunday. Jerome Dumas is pastor of the church.
WWLTC is located at 318 Eighth St., Spencer, Bishop Chris and Pastor Patricia Brown, 704-633-3876, firstname.lastname@example.com
St. Matthew's Lutheran
St. Matthew's Lutheran Church's Lenten soup and sandwich supper, service and celebration of communion begins at 5:30 p.m. in the family life center Sunday.
The church is located at 9275 Bringle Ferry Road, Gary Coble, pastor
Pine Ridge Baptist
CHINA GROVE — Dr. Tim Sim will be guest speaker at 6 p.m. Sunday.
Dr. Sims is senior pastor at Bethel Baptist Church of Shelby.
The service will begin at 5 p.m. with singing by Forever Forgiven from Richfield.
March 31 will be the seventeenth year that Pastor George Bradshaw and Peggy have served the church.
Pine Ridge Baptist Church is located at 880 Old Linn Road, 704-857-3182.
Funderburk at Southside
Danny Funderburk will be in concert at 6 p.m. Sunday at Southside Baptist Church in Salisbury. The event is free and open to the public. No reservations are necessary.
Southside Baptist Church is located at 500 Morlan Park Road at the intersection of Jake Alexander Blvd. near the Farmhouse Restaurant. For details call 704-633-1419 and leave a message."
Yadkin Baptist Puppets
The Yadkin Baptist Puppet Team from the Yadkin Baptist Church Salisbury will be presenting "The Greatest Offer Ever Made" at the Main Street Baptist Church at 6 p.m. Sunday.
Main Street Baptist is located in front of Grove Supply Company in China Grove, 704-855-3274, Rev. Dr. Larry Beaver, pastor.
Music & Meditation concludes at St. John's
The third and final service of Music & Meditation will be presented from 12:15-12:45 p.m. Monday in the chapel of St. John's Lutheran Church.
Performing on Monday are Rosemary Kinard on flute and Rob Durocher on piano.
Durocher is minister of music at St. John's, and Kinard is associate parish musician.
These free services features music, prayer and meditation.
St. John's Lutheran Church is located at 200 W. Innes St., 704-636-3431, the Rev. Rhodes Woolly, senior pastor.
Ministerial Alliance
The UMA will host its joint fellowship service at 7 p.m. Sunday March 17, at New Zion Baptist Church. Bishop Ronald Hash, pastor of Love Christian Center of East Spencer, will be preaching.
New Zion Baptist Church is located at 2785 Dunn's Mountain Road, Rev. Paul Jones Sr., pastor.
AME Zion crusade
The Salisbury District African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church will have its annual evangelistic crusade at 7 p.m. Monday through Wednesday at Moore's Chapel AME Zion Church, located on Monroe and Partee Streets. The Rev. Carolyn Bratton, host pastor.
The theme for the three-night revival is "Fortifying Our Faith While Focusing on our Future through Worship."
The evangelist for Monday and Tuesday nights will be the Rev. Dr. Daran H. Mitchell, pastor of Trinity AME Zion Church, Greensboro, West Central Conference.
The evangelist for the Wednesday night service will be the Rev. Henrico White, pastor of St. Stephen's AME Zion Church of High Point.
Music will be provided nightly by various church choirs of the Salisbury District and guest choirs from Trinity AME Zion Church, Greensboro, and St. Stephen's AME Zion Church of High Point. Rev. Herbert R. Warren Jr., is Presiding Elder of the District, Rev. Dr. Grant Harrison serves as chairman of the Evangelistic Crusade Committee.
Fairview Heights Baptist
The Fairview Heights Baptist Church will hold their annual Spring revival at 7 p.m. Wednesday through Friday.
Guest speakers and their churches are as follows:
• Wednesday, the Rev. Ervin Hannah of Erwin Temple, Cooleemee;
• Thursday, the Rev. Cornelius Atkins , Wilson Heights First Church of God, Charlotte;
• Friday, the Rev. Dr. Nilous Avery, Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Salisbury.
United in Prayer Rally at Catawba College
The Catawba College Gospel Choir will host a United in Prayer Rally from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday in Leonard Lounge of the Cannon Student Center.
During the rally, free prayer posters will be distributed that students and others may write a prayer on, photograph their prayer and then share it via social media.
The United in Prayer Rally is organized by Hope Raisers at www.hoperaisers.org and the rally at Catawba is just one of the stops on a cross-country trip organized by the group.
The rally will include fun opportunities for individuals to win United in Prayer shirts that will also be available to those making donations. Members of the community are invited to participate.
Salisbury First Presbyterian
First Presbyterian Church of Salisbury hosts a Holy Week concert, "From Passion to Resurrection," at 4 p.m. Palm Sunday, March 24, in the sanctuary.
Performers will include the sanctuary choir of First Presbyterian Church; soprano soloist, Christina Pier; violinist, Dr. Dan Skidmore and other guest instrumentalists; organist, Monty Bennett; and conductor, Rick L. Smith.
The choir will present Gabriel Faure's Requiem by John Rutter; Easter music by Beethoven, Handel, Mozart; and a Moravian song by Johann Bechler. Begin your Holy Week journey from the Passion Story to the Resurrection with this free concert.
First Presbyterian Church of Salisbury is located at the corner of S. Fulton St. and W. Innes St.


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Published: July 15, 2012
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text:
1974 MARTHA SNYDER Retires
The American Graduate School of International Management has just
completed its most successful year. The School had an average enrollment of over
800 students, and these 800 students were admitted on a highly selective basis.
The Admissions Committee sticks closely to the 2.5 minimum grade point average
requirement and carefully evaluates the potential of all applicants for successful
international careers. At the moment we are projecting 800 students for the fall
semester selected from several thousand applications.
The summer school is now a regular semester and we assume this pattern
will continue. Currently about 550 students are enrolled. More and more students
are entering in the summer and more students are opting for the summer session
so they can graduate in one calendar year.
The School received financial support for capital improvements this past
year from such companies as Talley Industries~ Caterpillar, Motorola and Firestone.
As most of you know, our plan is to refurbish as many of the original
buildings as possible. This will retain the traditional Thunderbird image and will
also make the old dormitories, dining hall and office buildings more liveable. We
are still in nt.'ed of aUout $2,000,000 for such development. If you have any
suggestions as to possible contributors to this program, all of us would greatly
appreciate it.
We also need your help in finding able, internationally-minded students. The
School receives an increasing number of applications, but we continue to look
for outstanding candidates. We would appreciate anything you can do to influence
bright, young people toward international careers fostered by the Thunderbird
approach. ft is extremely important that we continue to graduate outstanding
students. The success of the School has depended on those who attended here.
ft is you who have made Thunderbird's reputation, and we must continue to
uphold your high standards.
Martha Snyder is retiring this year. I need hardly tell you what a great loss
she will be. Her contribution to the School and to the welfare of many alumni
has been outstanding. You have been informed of the Martha L. Snyder Scholarship.
We hope you will assist in this project so her good works will be long
remembered at the American Graduate School.
William Voris, President
Mr. Jordan J. Crouch of Reno, executive
vice president of the First National
Bank of Nevada, was commencement
speaker for the 191 graduating students
at the May 22nd exercises.
Crouch, a past president of the Bank
Marketing Association and president of
the Nevada Bankers Association, predicted
that within the next 26 years
cancer would be conquered, the life
span increased and the new mass transit
would bar passenger cars from downtown
"One company deep in research and
development," he said "says that 75
percent of its income by the year 2000
will come from things not even known
today. But, certain basic fundamental
truths that do not change must be followed
if success is to come your way."
He added that persons need good
character and a right attitude toward
life to be successful and happy, and that
there are also certain logical business
steps such as self inventory, plans, goals
and schedules to follow.
"An individual must stop and take
audit of the progress made toward life's
goal. If progress is not what it should
be an inventory should be made to determine
what alterations are necessary."
Seventeen of the 191 graduates were
from Arizon'a; thirty-seven foreign students
represented 23· countries.
The Athletic Award was given to Driss
Ben Khaled, and the Phoenix Newspapers
Advertising Award was presented
to the team introducing "Christian
Brothers Wine in Japan," which won
the Spring '74 advertising competition.
Members of the team were: Robert C.
Brady, Cindy L. Cotton, Susan T. Lentz,
Reed C. Walter, Martha A. Taber and
John W. Wicker, Jr., with Jeffrey
Fischmann as Advisor. Excellence in
Capstone Subjec.ts Awards, presented
for outstanding performance and excellence
demonstrated by its recipients in
the team-research oriented Capstone
Course, were given to Jeremiah A.
Briggs, John R. Maxwell, Peter C. Reck,
Thomas F. O'Dea II, Sharmon D. Wilson
and Jose C. Carreiro.
We have received so many compliments
on the cover of the Spring issue
of THE THUNDERBIRD that we want
to publicly thank the photographer,
Jerry Jacka, for allowing us to reproduce
the beautiful Arizona scene. Jerry
is well known to readers of the ARIZONA
HIGHWAYS and is famous in
this area for his beautiful photos appearing
in that publication and in local
and na tional magazines.
.~t\.r' \~ ~~
A very impressive ceremony on May
1st marked the formal dedication of the
TELL INTERFAITH CENTER, presented
to Thunderbird by Mr. and Mrs.
A.P. Tell of Phoenix. Such a Center
has been the dream of many students
who realized the need for a campus
facility to be used by all faiths.
Thunderbird is indebted to these students
for their efforts, to Mr. and Mrs.
Tell for their generosity and to the
Center Committee, composed of Lou
Andreadis, Richard Buck, Terry Burton,
Joaquin DuartE:, Lawrence Fry, Ernest
Kangas, Terrence Leonhardy, Robert
Luzar, Philip Roach, Edward Schlar,
Dennis Tenney, and Berger Erickson,
who acted as Trustee.
At the dedica.tion ceremony the invocation
was given by Dr. Jamil Diab,
MARY McMUNN FIRST
MARY KAY McMUNN,
a May '74
gradua te and a
former U.S . Navy
Officer, became the
first woman to receive
the Barton
Kyle Yount Award.
The award is conferred
to a member
of each class and is
based on excellencc
in scholarship ,
character and accomplishment.
A native of Hammond, Indiana, Mary
Founder of the Islamic Center Arizona.
Richard Buck, a current student and a
member of the Center Committee, welcomed
the guests and introduced the
ceremony participants. Mr. Frank Snell,
retired Chairman of the' Thunderbird
Board of Directors, extended the greetings.
The dedication message and dedicatory
prayer were given by Mr. A.P.
Tell, followed by a response from
Thunderbird President William Voris.
The benediction was recited by Rabbi
Samuel Teitelbaum of the Congregation
Haverim of Phoenix.
A reception followed the dedication
The new Center, a 30 by 40- foot building
of slump block construction, is
located to the North of the Campus Entrance
at the corner of 59th Avenue and
Greenway Road.
Kay is a graduate of Purdue University.
She served for six years with the U.S.
NaVY and attained the rank of lieutenant,
serving for two years as American
Exchange Officer in England with the
British Royal Navy.
She plans to seek administrative work
in financial management either with a
university or an international corporation
. In accepting the award Mary commented:
"It is up to women to find
their place in the professional world.
and a woman needs some degree of
~kill to be successful. A woman is expected
to think like a man, look like a
girl, act likc a lady, and work like a
JOSEPH M. KLEIN, Executive Vice
President of the Cyprus Mines Corporation,
headquartered in Los Angeles, was
presented the 1974 Jonas Mayer Alumni
Award at the May 22nd commencement
exercises. The award is granted each
year to an alumnus of the School who
has reflected great credit on American
international business.
A graduate of Thunderbird's first class,
he joined Cyprus Mines Corporation in
May 1966 in the newly-created position
of Group Vice Preside nt, International
Marketing Division. Although his original
job title depicted the rather narrow
field of international marketing, Joe
quickly became a member of the senior
operating management team and was
involved, at least at the policy-making
level, in all phases of the company's
worldwide business.
One year after joining Cyprus he was
elected a Senior Vice President in recognition
of his expanded responsibilities
and, in July 1972, he became the Executive
Vice President. In this position, he
is responsible for Cyprus' international
marketing program and its industrial
and manufacturing groups located
throughout the world.
Before joining Cyprus Mines he was
president of NBC International Ltd.,
and vice president of NBC News, based
in New York City.
Joe and his wife, Betty, were present at
the commencement exercises to receive
the Award, which was presented to him
by Mr. Frank Snell, former Chairman
of the Thunderbird Board of Directors.
Dr. William Voris, Thunderbird President,
has returned from a brief trip to
Europe, where he met with a variety
of European businessmen and university
representatives. His trip was
funded by the Combined Communications
Corporation, and included stops in
Copenhagen, Brussels, Paris, Berlin and
One of the main objectives of the trip
was to better inform leading businessmen
and university representatives on
the aims, purposes and needs of
Thunderbird, and to speak to the students
and faculty at the University of
Na varre in Barcelona, the Ecole
Superieure de Commerce de Paris, and
the Free University in Berlin. His visit
also included interviews by European
newspapers. President Voris attended
alumni meetings in ~aris and Brussels.
LARSEN, Director
of the Department
of World Business
from 1965 to 1972,
retire d on Jun e
30th. For the past
two years he has
been Director of
Special Projects.
Prior to joining the
Thunderbird s ta ff,
Chris spent thirty-six years in the Far
East, having been associated with the
Standard Oil Company in the Philippines.
He advanced from district manager
to general manager and subsequently
to president and chairman of
the board of several of the company's
Philippine subsidiaries.
Chris has added much to the Thunderbird
community and his good nature,
ready wit, friendliness and cooperative
manner will be long remembered by his
co-workers, students and alumni.
During his retirement years he plans
to renew an old hobby of raising rare
species of orchids, to play more golf,
and to take advantage of some of the
numerous Sun City activities.
Chris and his wife, Valla, reside at
10638 Brookside Drive in Sun City
(85351). Two of the Larson sons are
graduates of Thunderbird - Chris, Jr.
in 1965 and Roger in 1972.
Dr. Donald W. Baerresen, Academic
Vice President for the past two years,
has announced his resignation effective
August 15, 1974. He leaves Thunderbird
to accept the presidency of a San Diegobased
Dr. Baerresen is traveling in Japan,
Taiwan and Korea this Summer, exploring
the possibilities of beginning new
student exchange and foreign language
He is a native of Los Angeles and received
his BA and MA from Occidental
College, and his Doctorate from UCLA.
Before coming to Thunderbird, Dr.
Ba·erresen served as director of research
for the Center of International Business,
Los Angeles; economic advisor to the
Government of Brazil from 1965 to
1967; research economist for the U niversity
of California at Berkeley; economist
for the Organization of American
States, and a research associate for
Brookings Institute in Washington, D.C.
He has authored two books: Latin
American Trade Patterns and The
Border Ind·ustrialization Program of
FRANK McMINN
The Twenty-Eighth Biennial Convention
of Delta Phi Epsilon was held at
the luxurious and famous Biltmore
Hotel in Phoenix, on May 31, June 1
and 2. The weekend festivities included
dinners, c~ktail parties, swimming,
golf, horseback riding and business ses~
ions . Pat Hughes, outgoing President,
presided at the business meetings with
approximately 40 members in attendance.
Pat, a member of the Lambda Chapter,
has done an outstanding job for the
Fraternity during his reign as National
President, as have the other members
of his Board.
National officers for the next two years
will be: FRANK McMINN of Phoenix,
President; BERGE,R ERICKSON (Phoenix),
E,xecutive Vice President; PEGGY
PECKHAM (Phoenix), Collegiate Chapter
Coordinator; ALVIN MARKS
(Phoenix), Alumni Secretary; MARTHA
SNYDER (Phoenix), General Secretary;
EDWARD ABRAMSON of Los Angeles,
National Delta Phi Epsilon will be
headquartered on the Thunderbird
PELT '50, Vice
President of the International
of White Stag, has
been installed as
Honorary Consul
for Sou th Africa
with jurisdiction in
the State of Oregon.
Hi s appointment
was announced by
J.S.F. Botha, Ambassador to the United
States from South Africa.
Mr. A. M. Grobler, the Consul General
for South Africa in San Francisco,
was present for the installation. Cal and
Mr. Gl'obler, along with Dr. Fernando
Lecn, Consul of Mexico and Dean of
Oregon's Consular Corps and! Mr. Ed
Hamilton, newly-appointed Consul of
the Ivory Coast were greeted by Governor
McCall in Salem. They were also
received by Mayor Goldschmidt and
Mr. Oliver Larson of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce.
Cal travels extensively in his position
with White Stag and has visited South
Africa many times. He is a native Oregonian,
and lives with his wife and
children at 800 S.W. Murray Blvd.,
Beaverton, Oregon.
By Mabel Erickson
Martha Snyder joined the American Graduate School of International Manage ment
(then the American Institute far Foreign Trade) as my Secretary in the
Registrar's Office on January 20, 1953. She also served in that capacity in the
Placement Office and Alumni Affairs Office. She was appointed Executive Secretary
of the Alumni Association on July 1, 1963, and has< served in that capacity ever since.
One of her responsibilitioo has been the editing of the alumni publication, "News
of Thunderbirds," now called "The Thunderbird." She has done a remarkable job
in reporting news of alumni, current campus activities, and even the "Cradle Roll,"
many of whom we hope will be future Thunderbirds.
Her W8'rm and cordial contact with alumni has elicited extraordinary cooperation
from them in keeping the school posted on their progress. Also the School is
constantly being complimented on the alumni records Martha set up and has
As I wrote to Martoo on the occasion of a party given in her honor at the
home of President and Mrs. Voris recently, "I am glad to haye had the privilege
and foresight to have brought you into the Thunderbird family. I remember our
initial interview . .. Somehow, we had instant rapport which has lasted throughout
these many years."
Sometimes, during the leaner years, our job seemed analogous to Hannibal's
crossing the Alps. Our early poetic attempts for alumni fund raising often brought
roars of laughter from the graduates. Some of you will remember the following:
You may think we are kind of sneaky
When we say the roof is leaky -
And printing and postage costs go
So why don't you your check us
Not to be outdone by our literary endeavor,
one alumnus sent his check with
the following response:
"Can't resist my check you mailing -
When your humar's so unfa,iling.
You'd get no where with a fast line
But how ignOTe that deathless last
It goes to prove the thing they often
Nothing pays off like the soft-sell!"
AnotheT Thunderbird finished off our
annual contribution rhyme with:
"My bank balance is a-wailing
My family is a-ailing
But you folks I'm not a-failing."
During our tenure, we laughed a lot,
we tried hard, we worked hard, and
cried some. In that regard, I could cite
many incidents and escapades, but lest
I slight any of our wondedul characters
(alumni that is), I will keep this
very simply as a tribute to Martha.
One of the highlights of Martha's party
was a lovely scrapbook of memorabilia
gathered from around the world and
presented to her. Another highlight was
the announcement of a scholarship set
up in her name. To date, approximately
$2,700 has been received. We hope that
figure will grow as more alumni and
friends become aware of the scholarship.
We shall miss Martha on campus, but
she will still be in Phoenix, and I am
sure she will join us in some of the
fun things that regularly occur here.
And I am certain too that many of the
alumni will recollect nostalgically what
some of those fun things are. When she
retires on June 30, 1974, she can do so
with assurance that she has served
admirably with loyalty, dedication, efficiency
and love. We wish for her a
happy and fulfilling retirement. And
ED BRIDGES '66, Executive Assistant
to the President of the International
Division of Tennessee Gas Transmission
Company in Houston, Texas, is on a
year's leave of absence to serve on the
President's Interchange Program in
Washington, D.C.
The program was established in 1969 to
provide highly talented executives with
an opportunity to gain experience by
crossing sector lines to work temporarily
in government or business during the
important middle years of their careers.
Business executives, and other executives
in the private sector, are selected
for year-long assignments in Government.
Similarly, government executives
are selected for assignments in business.
To qualify for the exchange program
the candidate must have the following:
(a) the potential to become a senior
executive (b) a proven record of management
ability (c) significant accomplishments
and (d) integrity and a high
intellectual capacity.
Ed has been assigned to the Bureau of
East-West Trade, Department of Commerce,
as an international trade specialist
with the Trade Policy Division.
While with the program he has authored
"How to do Business with the U.S.S.R."
and co-authored "Financing East-West
Trade through Switch & Barter." He
also attended a total immersion course
in the Russian Language and an American
Management Associations Seminar
on "Coping with Foreign Exchange
Problems in International Operations."
He serves on the Policy Analysis Staff
of the Administrator of the Federal
Energy Office ; is a Director of a Department
of Commerce Trade Mission
to the U.S.S.R., Hungary and Austria,
and is a Project Director for Commerce
on Financing East-West Trade, and on
the optimum U.S. corporation organization
and management structure in dealing
with the Centrally Planned Economics.
Formerly with J. 1. Case Company, E<l
fulfilled assignments in Lebanon and
On June 1st, 1973, B. PAUL SMITH '62
and ROBERT V. GIBBS '69, along with
four others, graduated from Chase Manhattan
Bank to form the First Interamericas
Corporation, a Delaware corporation
with headquarters at 77 Walter
Street, New York City.
Paul writes: "I remained in Mexico. We
have an office in Bogota and will soon
open in Caracas and Sao Paulo. Our objective
has been to raise capital in Latin
America (about US $5,000,000 paid in
to date) to organize an investment
house with access to the New York
money market which would serve as a
vehicle to channel more capital back
to Latin America. Our activities comprise
financial consulting, corporate investment
and financial counselling,
generation of market-and-feasibility
studies, generation of country information
and intelligence reports and finding
foreign and local sources for loan
and capital funds.
"Some of our activities in Latin America.
are financed with lines of credit
granted to us by leading New York
banks, although this is the smaller part
of our activity. In October, First Interamericas
in conjunction with two Mexican
stockholders bought a majority interest
in Underwriters Bank and Trust
Company, New York City (changed to
United Americas Bank in February
1974). This is more in the way of an
investment in a related field rather than
a source of financing. Growth has been
rapid and we have been profitable from
the start, so prospects for continued
cxpansion are good, which can also be
said for Thunderbird!"
It is with mixed emotiens that I edit this publication, my last issue
ef THE THUNDERBIRD. I shall soon leave AGSIM, taking with me
wonderful memories ef my mere than twenty ene years on campus,
the alumni parties that I have attended, and the friendship of my
co-werkers and alumni areund the werld. It has been a delightful
and unforgettable era of my life and I have enjoyed every minute of it.
Naturally, I feel a certain sense of sadness when I realize that
I shall no lenger be an important part of Thunderbird and yet, I am
so thankful and happy for having had the opportunity to work fer,
and with so many wonderful people. Thunderbird and its alumni shall
always hold a very special place in my heart.
I shall miss the "Dear Martha" letters, the buzzing activity ef
campus life, the arrival of new students, the goodbyes at graduation
time, the chapter parties and the visits. of returning alumni - but life
shall gO' on, and new interests have a way of replacing some of the
eld. I onJy hepe that my Thunderbird friends will not forget me and
that at least some of them will continue to' keep in teuch with me
and! stop in fora visit when they are in the area.
I am deeply honored by the establishment ef the MARTHA L.
SNYDER SCHOLARSHIP, altheugh I am not at all sure that I deS€rve
the recegnition. I wish to' thank these whO' sO' genereusly centributed
to the Fund, and all my alumni friends who sent messages ef congratulations
and best wishes en my retirement. If you will bear with
me, I premise to eventually send a persenal thank-you to each of
you. The incoming notes, letters, telegrams, etc., were cempiled in
an albwTI and presented to me at the marvelous May 15th FIESTA
DE LOS ALUMNI hosted by President Veris and his levely wife,
Mavis. It is a very impressive volume and ene that holds beautiful
memories ef my happy days at Thunderbird.
As for the future, my plans are indefinite. Rest assured that I shall
not be· idle. I plan to devote a pa~t of my time to work, and the rest
will be spent catering to my ever increasing family, doing seme volunteer
work at one of the lecal hospitals, and taking advantage· ef some
of the outside diversions that a nine to five jeb precluded. One of my
part-time activities will be as National Secretary ef Delta Phi Epsilen,
and since the Lambda Chapter represents about 20% of the total
membership I shall be keeping in close teuch with many of you.
For the time being, my address is 6050 North 21st Avenue, Apartment
B, Pheenix 85015 . Telephone (602) 242-398l. PLEASE REMEMBER
that the Welceme Mat is always out.
I wish for each of you the best of everything in life, and in the
years to come may you find the fulfullment of your dreams. I know
that I can depend on each of you to give my successor the same
wonderful ceoperatien and friendship that you have given me.
Although this is my final message as editor, I will not say "goodbye"
- I shall only say -
Until we meet again,
Although Martha vetoed the use of her picture on the cover of this issue of THE
THUNDERBIRD, the day after her retirement we changed her plans and rushed her
photo to the printers. PUBLIC Al"F AIRS OFFICE
Donations to the Dining Hall Renovation Fund have "sagged" in the last four months (Fehruary 15 through June 15),
totaling. only $3,179.80, and our hopes of finishing the project in 1974 have dimmed. We anticipate that we should pick up a
large part of the $25,000 deficit through a special letter campaign to alumni who have not contributed to the current project
and who have not responded to previous fund drives. Originally scheduled for May, these letters should be in the mail in July.
If you are among the non-givers PLEASE drop your check in the mail today. Remember your contribution is taxdeductible
and that you can double your donation if your company participates in a Gift Ma,tching Program. YOUR SUPPORT
(Contributions of $100 to $499)
Jordan Paine '47
Jack Bartholf '51
Craig Starkey '60
Ralph Lambert '66
Kurn Kxuger '69
Russell Jaffe '72 William Hacker (Special)
Emily Adacusky '47
Robert A. Clarke '48
Kenneth Miller 149
Upton Ramsey '49
William Ferry '51
Charles T. Wood '53
Jack Hams '53
Charles Kellar '54
John A. Thomson '55
Michael Newton '56
Harry Krattoville '56
Alvin Fritzner '58
Robert E. Johnson '59
Curgie Pratt '59
Robert C. Hamilton '59
Gene Wick '60
Jaime Ghezzi '61
Charles Yahn '62
Daniel Van Gelder '63
Steven Spencer '64
John Butler '64
John F. Daliere '64
Richard Koechlein '65
Richard S. Cochran '65
Leif Salvesen '65
William Grant '66
Alpo Crane '66
David Fisher '67
Robert Jarrett '67
Peter Hellman '68
Henry Batchelder '68
Robert Schreiber '68
Montroville B. Walker '68
Thomas Lester '68
Kenneth Banks '68
John Verity '68
Michael Murphy '69
Robert B. Stevens '70
Blair Kittleson '70
Donald Muston '70
Malinda Elliott '70
James Kohl '71
Robert Scholle '71
Keith Sanders '71
Phillip Strongin '71
Gary Cunningham '71
Charles Murphy '71
Phillip E. Casey '71
William M. CoulteT '71
J effrey D. Davis '71
Clifford Myers '71
Peter C. Palmen '71
Lee Baker '71
McDiarmid Messinger '72
Donald Swihart '72
Michael Clarey '72
Walker Curtner '72
Dennis Orio '72
Robert Hardwicke '72
William Broadfoot '72
Robb Peglar '72
K. C. McAlpin '73
Ronald Kurtz '73
Thomas Greer '73
Rodolfo Alvarez-Baca '73
Robert Dix '73
Dalia Vysniaukas (Special)
Exxon Foundation
R. J . Reynolds Industries, Inc.
Carrier Foundla,tion
FMC Foundaltion
The Chase Manhattan Bank
Joseph E. Seagrams & Sons, Inc.
American Home Products Corporation
Borg-Warner Foundation, Inc.
Bucyrus-Erie Foundation, Inc.
The Young & Rubicam Foundation
American Express Foundation
First Na,tional City Bank Foundation
American Can Company Foundation
Armco Foundation
ESB Founda tion
NOTE: Donors to the Martha L. Snyder Scholarship Fund will bc listed in the leall issue of THE THUNDERBIRD.
The May 15th FIESTA DE LOS ALUMNI
hosted by President and Mrs. Voris
was a tremendous success with dozens
of Arizona alumni in attendance ph-ls a
s izeable number of faculty members,
administrative personnel and friends.
While the party was intended as a surprise
for your retiring Editor, the news
"leaked" out. well in advance of May
15th. It was a very enjoyable, funpacked
evening with excellent food,
considerable imbibing and much socializing.
The International Students furnished
the entertainment, followed by
an auction to raise money for the
Scholarship Fund.
We thank President Voris and Mavis for
hosting the party, and for their deep
and genuine interest in not only the
School, but in its students and alumni.
BOYE DEMENTE '53 will serve as
1974-75 President of the Arizona Alumni
PRETTY gal on your lap - Berger Erickson
and Alice Johnson (faculty).
JANE GEER, CLEO ROTHMAN (Mrs. Ted)
and Martha Snyder.
CHRIS LARSEN Tom McSpodden '65 ond President Voris.
HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN Alice Johnson,
Jorge Voldivieso, Movis Voris, ond Lilli Porshall.
FORMER PLACEMENT DIRECTORS - Mabel Erickson ond Ed
DON PALMER, EILEEN CUMPSTON (Mrs.
Geo.> ond LOU PALMER, Executive Secretory
to President Voris.
LOS ANGELES area Thunderbirds
turned out 105 strong for the June 8th
cocktail / d inner party held at The Pear
Garden. The affair was in honor of
Senorita de Noronha of Phoenix (an
all-tin'e Thunderbird fav orite) and you r
r e tiring Editor. While it is always deli
ghtful to see the Los Angcles group
that have been so faithful to the School
and to the Chapter, it was particul a rly
gra tifying to find so many graduates
from the earli e,r classes on hand, and
es pec ially those who had not attended
p revious meetings. There were also a
number of recent graduates.
As your retiring Editor, I wish to thank
the Los Ange les Chapter for their loyal ty
a nd cooperation through the years,
for their friend ship, for the courtesies
they have extended to me, and for the
lovely gift.
Newcomers in the area should contact
Larry Lips he r , Chapter President, (462 -
2088 or 729-7505) to assure that their
name is on the mailing list. The next
meeting will be held in October or
November '74.
WESLEY KRUSE presents gift from the Southern California
Alumni Chapter to retiring editor.
RECENT GRADS - Gory Adams and Jim
DAVE BROWN, CHARLOTTE HENDERSON, LILLIAN BROWN and daughter. (Associations News Continued on Page 10 )
To celebrate t
wonderful world,
on one April day
and community t
There were potters an
screens from Korea, carvings
games of skill and chance titl
Game, Darts, Hoop Throw, and ~~USan
tension, there was a dunking tank
Charles Fonvielle, Marshall Geer, Joh
When the weary barkers auction
up their bullhorns, and carted the boot
it was a whole lot of work and a whol
but most everyone collapsed in bed ins
11 over this wide,
ne campus quad
t brought campus
Scandinavian folk
t; Latin guitarists,
as, Chinese eggroll
nternational fashion
er keg of beer from
countries, and Berger
last faculty-baked cake, packed
storage, it was agreed by all that
4l-l1ot--M-oWn. There was a dance that night,
'7 4 FASCHING IN MUNICH and
We received a full report from Dave Hertel on the '74 Fasching Weekend in
Munich sponsored by the EUROPEAN ALUMNI CHAPTER and indications are
that it was well attended and the accompanying photographs prove that a good time
was had by all.
We were sorry to learn that the MITCH SUMMERS have left Paris for a
Tehran-Armco assignment. Mitch and Judy have done a marvelous job for the
European group for several years and now that they are in Iran we look for increased
alumni activity in that area. We are consoled by the fact that the European Chapter
has been left in the capable hands of KURN KRUGER and DAVE HERTEL and
their Board of Directors.
Summer plans called for a cocktail/dinner party in Paris in honor of Thunderbird
President Voris on the evening of June 21st. More on this in the Fall issue of
Perhaps one of the most exciting of the upcoming events will be the SKI NEW
YEAR'S GET-TOGETHER at St. Johann in Tirol, Austria, scheduled for December
27-January 1st. The FASCHING KARNEVAL WEEKEND will be held in Cologne
on February 7-9, 1975.
If you are living in Europe and your name is not on the Chapter mailing list
PLElASE contact Dave Hertel, N. V. Ridge Tool, S. A., 3800 St-Truiden, Belgium
(Telephone: 011/759-.61).
DAVE HERTEL and JOHN AVARD with a
Twenty plus SAN DIEGO alumni attended
a reception in honor of Dr.
MARTIN SOURS, Associate Professor,
Interna tiona I Studies Department, on
March 28th at the University Club.
Arrangements were made by CRAIG
STARKEY '60, Vice President of First
Federal Savings & Loan Association,
who also funded the affair.
A sizeable group of HOUSTON area
alumni attended a "no-host" cocktail
party in honor of President Voris when
he was in the City in May to speak at
a meeting of the International Trade
Association. The party was held in the
World Trade Building and was arranged
by BILL PENNEL '64, President of
Volvo Southwest, and CEe ROUSSER
'64, Director of Trade Development for
the Port of Houston.
In ~~mnriam
ANN KINCAIDE, wife of ROGER D.
KINCAIDE '63 of Wheaton, Illinois
died suddenly at their home on January
26th, 1974, from an apparent brain
hemorrhage. Except for a headache the
night before there was no forewarning.
Memorial services were held on January
28th, after which she was taken
to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for burial.
She is survived by her husband, Roger,
of 1218 Dellis Road, Wheaton, Illinois
60187, and three children.
DAVID A. EDGCOMB of Chicago was
killed in the crash of a private plane
near Piedmont, Missouri, on April 13th,
1974. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Edgcomb, 900 Woodfield Drive,
Short Hills, New Jersey 07078.
At the time of his death he was em ployed
as Export Manager of The Grif-fith
Laboratories in Chicago. He received
his B. A in Spanish from
Monmouth College, and a BSIM from
Thunderbird in May 1971.
Services for DR. CLARK G. KUEBLER,
former president of Ripon College were
held at St. Luke Episcopal Church in
Evanston, Illinois on April 4.
Dr. Kuebler, a native of Chicago, died
on March 28th in Rio de Janeiro, where
he had lived in recent years.
He was President of Ripon College from
1943 to 1954, after spending 13 years
on the faculty of Northwestern University
as an instructor in the classics.
After leaving Ripon, he was provost of
the University of California at Santa
Barbara for a number of years.
He attended the campus Key Man
Course in 1956 under the sponsorship
of the Lone Star Cement Corporation,
and was subsequently sent to Brazil as
President of the Latin American operations.
At the time of his death he was
President of Perma Plasticos, S.A. in
He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Sylvia
Wells of Winnetka, Illinois.
1948 BOB CLARKE is Senior Staff
Contract Representative for the
International Division of the
Shell Oil Company in Houston. Bob and
Peggy live in nearby Conroe
FRANK DELISLE recently joined Security
Pacific National Bank in Los
Angeles as a Vice President in the
European Division. Formerly with the
First National Bank of Boston, he spent
several years in Brazil, England and
1949 SAM BLOOM has joined the
Latin American Group of the
Xerox Corporation in Rochester,
New York. He will travel extensively
to Mexico, Brazil and Argentina ...
BILL HARSH resigned from Raytheon
Company to accept a Vice Presidency
with the Satra Corporation of New York
City. Satra is a division of the SovietAmerican
Trading Company.
DONALD GROVES '49 of Washington,
D.C. accepts a National Freedoms Foundation
Honor Medal .Award from Congressman
Dante Fascell (Florida). The
award was in recognition for an essay
Don authored, entitled "The Old Man."
1950 BOB HAMMOND, Agent for
State Farm Mutual Insurance
Company in Tucson, called in
mid-May to repo·rt that he was leaving
for a short trip to France and Belgium
FRED VOORHEES is Managing
Principal of Resort Counseling Associates
in Medina, Washington.
1951 Following several years as
Sales Manager for the United
Export Corporation in South
Bend, Indiana, JERRY MARSHALL is
now a self-employed combination Export
Manager d.b.a. Marshall Export
Corporation. "In case anyone would
want to stop in and see me, the street
address is 2015 Western Avenue, Marycrest
Building, South Bend 46621."
1952 JACK BARTHOLF is President
of Union Carbide Argentina
and writes "Prior to coming
here 15 months ago, I was President of
Union Carbide Colombia and U.C.
Ecuador. This has been quite an experience
and we are presently living in
Montevideo and I am working in
Buenos Aires."
1953 JACK HAMS of Portland, Oregon,
visited the Alumni Office
in April, accompanied by Dr.
Tom Gaddis, Author of "The Bird Man
of Alcatraz." He also directed the
movie version of the story. Jack and
Dr. Gaddis were returning from Mexico
where they have a 49% interest in a
silver mine . . . ED GARCIA writes
from Fresno, California. "Since returning
to live in California, I have become
involved in a number of activities. Currently,
I am on the Board and the Secretary
of Pacificia Federal Savings and
Loan Association, which we founded
last Spring. As a Founder /S€cretary /
Director, I have been very active in the
growth of Pacificia. In addition, I have
become an importer/wholesaler of wine,
beer and hard spirits. This is a new
business, which is only now being organized.
I have also taken over the
family farm, and recently purchased a
second 410 acre ranch, which is operating
as Garcia Farms, Inc. One of my
classmates, JOHN CALLEY, is a partner
with me in this venture. We are
farming Rubired wine grapes, and the
bulk of the acreage is in cotton and
alfalfa. Last, but not least, I am still
very much involved in the international
field currently working on 3· merger
acquisitions abroad. One of the acquisitions
involves a European firm taking
over an American conglomera,te. Actually,
this is my real cup of tea, and
I enjoy this enormously." . . The NORM
BAILEYS left Argentina last September
and are presently located in Jacksonville,
Florida, where Norm has
formed an export management company
to handle exports of Florida and Georgia
manufacturers to Latin America.
ARTHUR C. DERR, '54 has been appointed
a vice president of Firestone
International Company, and will be
responsible for the company's natural
rubber operations throughout the world.
He has been managing director of
Industria de Pneumaticos Firestone,
S.A. in Sao Paulo, Brazil, since 1969.
The Brazilian operation includes a 10,-
000 acre rubber plantation in addition
to two tire plants.
Joining Firestone after graduation in
June 1954, Art fulfilled assignments in
Panama, Puerto Rico and Portugal before
moving to Brazil.
1955 Since the JUAN FORSTERS of
Guatemala visited campus last
year a number of noteworthy
events have taken place. In February,
they signed a contract wiith the Mirrish'y
of Agriculture on a long-term lease
of a property the Forsters had selected
a couple of years ago. It is a strip of
property 200 meters wide by 1,400
meters long on the shore of Lake Izabal,
about one mile from the Village of
Mariscos in Eastern Guatemala (31f2
hours drive frol11 Guatemala City). The
area is tropical and the land, covering
about 60 acres is rustic, with practically
nothing on it except a little
coffee, a few coconut and hardwood
trees and lots of white sand. The temperature
averages 85° throughout the
year. The Forsters plan to cultivate the
land while developing plans for a tourist
center with native-style cabins, good
bar and restaurant, tennis, volleyball,
horseback riding, pitch-and-toss on the
airstrip, marina, lake tours, etc. For the
past four years, tourism in Guatemala
has increased a t the rate of 40 % per
year. Juan resigned from Catholic Relief
Services in 1972, and the family
spent the rest of the year at the Parish
of San Lucas Toliman on the shores of
beautiful Lake Atitlan. They are also
involved in the export of native weavings
and handicrafts. MARY GENE
spends a grea t part of her time in the
Central Market with the native weavers
and is fast becoming an expert on
native arts and crafts. Juan writes:
"There is now direct calling from the
U.S. to Guatemala and visa-versa. Our
number is 65-428. We would much
rather have a local phone call from
you - from the airport, saying "come
and pick me up." Their address is
4a. Av. 2-45, Zona 9, Guatemala, C.A.
. . . LANCE and SHEILA SMITH are
living in Anchorage, Alaska, where he
is General Manager of the tire division
of the Northern Commercial Company.
Their twin sons, who were ten months
old when Lance and Sheila came to
Thunderbird, are now in college -
Bruce at University of California at
Berkeley, and Roger at U. of C. at Santa
1956 CHARLEY ST. CLAIR returned
to the Valley of the Sun
last fall following several
years in Liberia with Firestone. The St.
Cia irs resided in the Phoenix area for
a time and in Janua,ry left for Bangkok,
where he has been assigned by Foremost-
EDWARD A. BOTSFORD has been
named Vice President and General
Manager, Latin American Operations of
the Maremont Corporation, with complete
management responsib ility for the
company's business interests in that
Ed has lived in South America since
1957, serving most recently as President
and General Manager, Bendix of Brazil.
Prior to joining Bendix, he was sales
and marketing dircctor for Chrysler of
Brazil and had served ten years in man-agement
positions with Ford Motor
Company's International Division in
both Brazil and Venezuela. Ed and his
family reside in Campinas, Brazil.
1957 TIM REED, who served as
Managing Director-FNCB Nigerian
subsidiaries in Lagos
before returning to the home office in
NYC in 1972, has been reassigned to
Nigeria and planned to depart for his
new post on June 1st ... BILL WITHERS
recently moved from Los Angeles
to Kansas City, Missouri, and has relocated
his private practice of clinical
PHIL HOFFMAN '58 of Aaron D. Cushman
and Associates, Inc., the national
public relations/marketing agency located
in Chicago, was one of two
recipients of the 1974 Publicity Club of
Chicago Golden Trumpet Awards. The
1974 awards ceremony marked the fifteenth
year the PCC has recognized
individual achievement and professional
competence and creativity in public relations
and publicity.
Phil received his award for best continuing
employee relations program,
basing his entry on the work he did for
Pioneer Screw and Nut Company of Elk
Grove Village, Illinois.
In the past eight years the Aaron D.
Cushman agency has received twentysix
awards for excellence in the areas
of public relations, publicity and marketing.
Fourteen of these awards have
been FCC Golden Trumpets.
Phil and his wife and son reside in
Winnetka, Illinois.
1959 Following three years in India
with AID, the JOHN BURDICKS
have been assigned to
Kathmandu, Nepal . BURNELL
MONROE writes: "Life finds me, my
wife, Marjorie, and our four sons living
in Bakersfield, California. We have
been here for over four years. I have
recently begun my own private business
endeavor in the agricultural irrigation
field, specializing in sale, design
and installation of irrigation systems
for vineyards and orchards. AIFT and 1
year in South America certainly set me
up for life with the Spanish language.
I use it continually and keep sharp on
the idioms by use of a cassette as I
drive around on business trips ." . ..
CHUCK KAMMERER, Regional Sales
Manager for Norcross, Inc., visited
campus in April. He reports that CHET
NICHOLS is still with IBM and currently
living in the San Diego area. The
Kammerers reside in Costa Mesa, CA.
1960 PAUL REISS writes from Milford,
Connecticut: "I am now
with Bic Pen Corporation in
the capacity of Marketing Manager for
Latin America and the Caribbean. In
my travels in the past year I have had
the opportunity to see JOHN and DAG
TUBERTY and their two children in
England, MIKE and LU BOYATT and
their children in Brazil and recently,
LINDA and LONDO DIAZ in Mexico
City." .. . YVES COCKE, who recently
resigned his post as President of Mead
Johnson of the Philippines, has accepted
the position as Area Manage r for the
Far East and South Africa Division of
Endo Laboratories (a duPont subsidiary)
, in Garden City, New York ....
JOHN TUBERTY, Resident Manager -
United Kingdom for Lockheed California
Company reports : "I have been
with my family (wife, plus two children)
in England since last February.
This assignment followed others in Norway,
Spain, Italy and Switzerland spanning
the last twelve years. We introduced
the first Lockheed Tristan L-1011
aircraft in Europe with Court Line
Aviation Ltd . (UK), an all inclusive
Touv operation in March. In the Fall,
British Airways will start receiving
their first Tristans. These past twelve
years in the European Area have proved
fabulous and we hope to double that
Riverside, California's famed Mission
Inn, which Will Rogers called "the most
unique hotel in America" and where
Carrie Jacobs wrote the song "The End
of a Perfect Day", is being restored as
close to its originaJ appearan<:e as possible.
100,000 square feet is planned' for
retail and office space for exclusive
leasing of Grubb & Ellis Company's
Riverside Office. Heading up this group
is KEN MURRAY, G & E Project
The Inn, which began as a family
boarding house in 1875 and grew to
cover a complete block a,t Seventh and
Main Streets, has entertained kings and
presidents and housed a conservative $1
million worth of art treasures from all
over the world.
When completed the development will
house 50 hotel rooms, apartments, restaurants,
shops and offices.
has accepted a position
with Liffey
Marine (S) Pt e .
Ltd . in Singapore
in a newly-created
position in which he
will be in charge of
special projects. The
company is jointly
owned by an American,
and Norwegian
interests from
Stolt-Nielsen, Inc., Greenwich, Connecticut.
Stolt-Nielsen is a large shipping
company owning many tankers
and dry cargo vessels engaged in worldwide
Steve will be travelling to Indonesia
and Malaysia from his Singapore base
calling on the offshore oil industry,
mining and construction companies to
promote interest in, and subsequent
charter of, a wide range of special ocean
vessels which Liffey designs and constructs.
He recently starred in the Indonesian
movie "PERKAWINAN" (The Marriage
Ceremony) and played a minor role in
"TOKOH" (The Great Lover). Both
films were shown in Indonesia, Singapore,
Malaysia and other parts of Southeast
Asia. Steve says that since he
played a minor role in "TOKOH" he
does not claim to be the one described
by the title.
1961 JOHN ARNOLD writes from El
Salvador: "The long delay in
my writing has been partially
due to an accident that I was in approximately
24 hours following the
earthquake in Managua, Nicaragua. A
flash fire broke out in one of the downtown
stores and I was burned over 39
percent of my body. Luckily, my arms,
legs and hands were the only areas that
were affected . Other than a little red
skin on my arms and legs, I'm in top
form . Aside from the time that I dedicate
to my two bookstores, a newspaper
distribution company and a vending
machine operation, I am managing
director of THE GRINGO GAZETTE~
the only English written publication in
EI Salvador." ... JAIME GHEZZI is
Vice President of Miles Caribe, Inc.,
based in Santurce, Puerto Rico . . .
HARRISON HOWARD is spending the
Summer in Caracas on an O.A.S. Fellowship
to do research for his Ph.D.
dissertation on 19th century political
and intellectual history of Venezuela.
He has been attending New York University.
1962 DICK HA YE,S, Dir ec t or of
Banco Intercontinental de In-vestimento
in Sao Paulo writes:
"At the present time JAIME ORTEGA
'73, who works for North Carolina National
Bank in Charlotte, is taking a
reverse training program with us. We
convinced his Bank that it would be
valuable for them- to have someone in
the organization in the U.S. who understands
a bit more about Brazil than is
possible from fleeting visits. Another
young graduate with whom I have had
contact recently is GEORGE SOUZA
'73, who works for Editora Mory Ltda.,
publishers of Brazil's English language
newspaper." .. . Following three years
in Quito, Ecuador, the CHUCK NIEMANNS
left early in April for their
new CARE assignment in Amman, J ordan,
where they were happily surprised
to find that DAN and DIANE' LOWERY
'68 of First National City Bank were
their cross-the-street neighbors. INGRID
reports tha,t they are very excited
with the transfer since it gives them
the opportunity to see a new area of
the world, especially The Holy Land,
and Iran where Chuck spent his first
three years with CARE . . . TERRY
SINGER, Marketing Manager of Madison-
Kipp Corporation, spent a few days
in Moscow this past Spring where the
company participated in Stanki-74
(first solo U.S. machine tool show in the
USSR) . Terry is based in Madison, Wisconsin,
and resides with his family in
nearby Monona.
With more and more people discovering
the charms and potential of Central
America, GARY WEST '63 has written
an excellent guide book called "PASSPORT
TO CENTRAL AMERICA." Gary
used his expe riences in traveling, up
and down the Isthmus to write the book,
which is extremely informative and
also pocketsized. Having "PASSPORT"
in your possession will make your visit
more pleasant and will help lighten
the problem of cultural shock, a feeling
that always accompanies a visit to new
You may obta,in a copy by writing to
Gary R. West, Apartado 5864, San Jose,
Costa Rica. Cost $2.50. Another of his
accomplishments "THE COMPLETE
INCENTIVE LAWS" would be beneficial
to some.
1963 GEORGE FUGELSANG, formerly
Vice President of the
Buenos Aires branch of FNCB,
has been transferred to Mexico City ...
BERNIE GUENTHER writes from San
Juan, Puerto Rico: "Starting in February,
I was named General Manager of
Max Factor's Puerto Rico branch. After
spending the last three years in the U.S .
we are looking forward to living back
home and to the challenge of a new
position. MARIA and I met and married
in Puerto Rico. We'll be glad to
welcome anyone coming through." You
can reach Bernie at G.P.O. 3388, San
Juan .. . ERNIE MOORE of LDndon is
Managing Director and a major share holder
of Cards International. The company
operates throughout the United
Kingdom and Germany. At last writing
LOIS and ERNIE and son Geoffrey
were planning a statewide visit in early
LOWER has b€en
appointed an interna
tional banking
officer at the London
branch of Marine
Midland Bank.
Formerly Retail
Property Analyst
for Caltex Petroleum
Bo jo.ined the Bank
as an administrative assistant in October
He is a graduate of the June 1963 Class.
1964 After spending eight years in
France with ARMCO, the
MITCH SUMMERS have b€en
assigned to Tehran . .. DICK BELL is
working for the Department of Commerce
in Washington, D.C . ... JOHN
NESBIT writes: "My thesis is still to
be submitted, but if all goes well I will
receive a Master of Arts in Public Administration
from the University of
Oklahoma in July '74. Just moved to
Greenbelt, Maryland." John is a cartographer
with the Defense Mapping
Agency in D. C.
1965 JOHN DATSOPOULOS has
been moved from Brentford,
England, to San Juan, Puerto
Rico by Firestone International . . .
BILL CONSTANS writes: "We now
number 5, with the arrival of our
daughter, Mary KathleE!..n, born May 7,
1973. We are doing fine and still love
Mexico City. JUDY is busy as ever
taking 'care of the children and myself.
I continue here as a general buyer of
women's fashions for all our Sears'
stores throughout Mexico. We have, b elieve
it or not, 28 stores (18 of which
carry women's clothing) . It is a r eal
challenge, but very enjoyable and the
chance to work with a lot of fine people
(over 5,000- employees here in Mexico)."
... TIM TITUS of Hermosa
Beach, California, is a general attorney
for the Federal Aviation Administration.
1966 BILL LEE re ports from Spain:
"Now that my meat processing
factory here in La Coruna is
running well, I will soon be moving on
to Madrid in order to concentrate more
on the marketing aspects of my business
resigned his position with the School of
Business, St. Cloud State College, to
continue work on his doctorate at the
University of Wisconsin-Madison . . .
BOB NELSON, who has been a professor
at the Instituto N orteamericano
in Barcelona, Spain, for the past four
years has resigned his position and will
be teaching summer schoo,] in Salamanca.
He plans to return to the States at
the end of August.
LLOYD A. STRAITS II has been
named an Assistant Vice President in
the Asia Banking Group of the International
Banking Department at Bankers
Trust Company in New York. A 1967
Thunderbird graduate, Lloyd joined the
bank in 1973. He was formerly with
Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company.
1967 BING JOHNSON has been appointed
manager of the newly
established international division
of W oodhill Chemical Sales Corporation,
with the responsibility of
launching an intensive drive to increase
overseas marketing of the company's
specialty repair products. He is based
at the Cleveland headquarters ... BILL
STANTON of Tempe was a recent guest
on the "What's My Line" program -
his line, m01asses buyer for Rico Liquids
. . . MIKE PORCHE, Controller of the
International Group of Associated
Spring Corporation of Bristol, Connecticut,
has been assigned to the London
office . .. RALPH and ANN-MARIE
HARMON and young son, Kyle, are
living in Indonesia, where he is a field
construction engineer for Fluor Eastern,
and will be working for the Indonesia
Oil Company at a refinery at Cilacap
on the South Coast of Java. He writes:
"The surroundings are pleasant although
it's plenty hot out here. It is
going to be rewarding to watch a refinery
go up out of a swamp and rice
paddy. At present we are in the early
stages of filling, building roads, dredging
the channel, etc. Next month some
of the actual construction may be starting.
Fluor leased two hotels for us here
and they feed us in one. Cilacap has
80,000 people and they're very friendly.
We live about a quarter mile from the
beach, which is about 30 miles long
with black powdered sand. Also, not too
far away are Hindu and Buddhist Temples
built 1,000- years ago."
1968 BOB FULLER is a financial
analyst for Castle & Cook, Inc.,
in Puerto Limon, Costa Rica
. . PETER HELLMAN reports: "Received
my MBA from Denver University
in 1972 married Madie Gustafson
in March 1973, and just finished first
phase of an exclusive townhouse development
near Vail, Colorado" ... DAVE
LONG has transferred from Singapore
to Kuala Lumpur as AIU Manager for
West Malaysia . . . VAL STUKULS,
who recently resigned from Crown Zellerbach
and returned to the States from
Puerto Rico, has accepted a position
with American Can Company in Greenwich,
Connecticut, as the International
Product Manager for the Dixie Product
Line. He will be traveling to Puerto
Rico and other Caribbean Islands in: the
not too distance future . .. DON MORGAN,
formerly accountant executive for
Mutual Land Fund, Inc., is now selfemployed
in the development and real
estate field d.b.a. The Morgan Corporation
in Atlanta, Georgia . . . JOHN
VERITY left the General Milk Company
and returned to the States from
Arequipa, Peru, and has accepted a
position with the Sun Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company near Philadelphia.
At the present time, he is working as
liaison between the company repair department
and the crews of two Chilean
destroy·ers. Future company plans call
for the construction of a new shipyard
in Puerto Rico and John hopes to be
involved in that project ... TOM and
LAURA LESTER are living in Boston,
where he is employed by Fieldcrest
Mills, Inc., with responsibility for sales
and distribution of St. Mary's Brand
textiles to mass merchants and discount
chains based or located in New England
. TONY AIRES has been promoted
to Director of Marketing for the
Guam and Micronesia operations of
Seatrain Lines, based in San Francisco.
THOMAS E. CARROLL '69 has joined
Arcata National Corporation as business
analyst. He was formerly employed
by Time, Inc., in New York where he
served as planning manager, corporate
production division. Prior to that he
was with the international banking
group of the First National City Bank
in New York.
Arcata National Corporation is one of
the largest printing organizations in the
country, a leader in redwood forest
management and lumber production and
also supplies specialized communications
and information service.
1969 MEG GOETZ of the Santa
Barbara County Schools Drug
Abuse Intervention Project was
one of two representatives invited by
the State Department of Education to
demonstrate the ILP Model at a state
workshop at the Leadership Training
Center, Sacramento State University.
ILP is the teaching strategy developed
to focus on Af-Cogni Learning (a
phrase which projects a conceptual
framework in which feelings, attitudes,
values and the lifestyle and personal
experience of the student are significant
considerations in approaching cognitiveoriented
subject mat.ter encountered in
the classroom today) ... PAT HELMHOLZ
has been assigned to Singapore
by the Bank of America . . . KATHLEEN
KIDDER is teaching English at
Centro Colombo Americano in Bucaramanga,
Colombia . . . BOB REECE
writes: "After two years in Bogota and
a few months at the home office in
NYC, L YN and I and the three boys
now find ourselves'in Detroit. Still with
Johnson & Higgins and taking on even
heavier account executive responsibilities
for a couple of years before (hopefully)
going back abroad again." ...
STEVE RINGLER is General Sales
Manager for International Multifoods in
Mexico City ... JIMMY SMITH brings
us up to date on some of the Thunderbirds
at Charles Machine Works in
Perry, Oklahoma: "BARNEY (BLACKBURN),
CARMO and their new son,
Michael, departed for Sao Paulo in
February to establish Equipamentos
DITCH WITCH Ltda. This new company
is wholly owned and operated by
the Blackburns. Barney's sole purpose
for returning to Brazil was to become
the exclusive dealer for the sale and
service of our Ditch Witch products in
that country. LARRY (MCCARVER),
SUZANNE and their daughter, Marianne,
joined our Company in January.
Larry is a 1970 Thunderbird graduate
and had been working for the Singapore
branch of First National Bank of
Dallas. MIKE WILEY has also joined
the Ditch Witch team as a dealer for
Mexico. My wife and 1 juSJt returned
from an Open House. and Equipment
Show in Mexico City for the launching
of their new dealership." . . . GARY
WALCOTT is Product Counselor for the
Canadian marketing of Avon Products.
SALLY and GARY reside in New York
City ... WAYNE WATSON, Associate
Broker for Research and Development
Properties in Scottsdale, reports: "Since
last correspondence I married JILL in
May '72. She works for American Airlines,
International Desk. We have, of
course, been traveling as much as possible
and are now planning on a twoweek
trip to the Middle East. My personal
airplane, unfortunately, was stolen
in December 1971. Anyone down Mexico
way keep a sharp eye out as it has not
been returned ." ., TIM and CAROL
YN JONES are living in England
where he is headquartered as Latin
American Area Manager for E, Scragg
& Sons, Ltd. He ran into DICK CARDONA
on an Eastern flight from Mexico
City to New York.
1970 ERVIN BEAL has been named
Officer of the First National
Bank in Garland, Texas. He
will also continue his responsibilities as
Manager of the CI'I:'!dit Department . . .
TOM CHURCH planned to attend the
Graduate School of Business at Harvard
this Summer . , . PETER DUNLAP is
employed by the Department of Commerce
in Washington, D.C .... REX
and CAROLE DUNN and their two
children are living, in Lond'On, wheI'l:'!
he has been assigned by the Bank of
America . , , OLLIE JAKOB completed
his Masters at Thunderbird in December
and has joined the Continental Can
Company. Currently, he is undergoing
training in Finance and Accounting
Managerial Development at the Carteret,
New Jersey, office ... STEVE
MONTAGU-POLLOCK has been temporarily
assigned to Nigeria by American
Foreign Insurance Association ...
FRED MONTANO writes: "I am now
living in Frankfurt, Germany. I am the
Assistant Treasurer of Marketing for
Europe for the American Express Military
Banking Company." . . . Since
January '73, RENEE (NORRBLOM)
MONTGELAS has been living in Washington,
D.C. and working as a legislative
aide to Congresswoman Yv'Onne
Burke, and working on a M.A. in Political
Science at George Washington University
. . . DAWN SEARS is General
Manager 'Of FC's Cattle Corporation in
Yuma, Colorado . . . JI'M SELLS is
General Sales Manager for Real Transportation
Company in Cudahy, California
. .. BOB STEVENS is employed
by The Chase Manhattan Bank and
was recently transferred from the London
branch to Hong ~ong as a Commercial
Lending Officer . . . STEVE
WRIGHT has accepted a position as
Assistant Vice President of Transamerica
Banking Corporation, a subsidiary of
Capital First Corporation . Capital First
is a holding company which owns State
Bank of Maryland, a law firm, and a
domestic leasing Company, and has
leasing and finance oompanies in Brarzil,
Spain and Hong Kong. Steve's new
position will involve'these international
operations, particularly in the area. of
funding, banking relations, new business
development and various othN
rela ted activities
LEONARD "Andy" TIBBETS '71 has
been named an Assistant Vice President
of the New York Office of Foreign
Credit Insurance Association. He joined
the Company in February 1972 and was
named a Financial Analyst in the FCIA
Washington Liaison and Service Office
in July of that year. He was promoted
to Manager of the Master Policy Section
in January 1973 and became an
international officer in July '73 .
1971 HAROLD "Buck" BROWN has
been transferred to Djakarta,
Indonesia, by Sterling Products
International . . . LLOYD CHESTER
has moved fDom Provins, Fmnce, to
Birmingham, England, in connection
with his position with National Chemsearch.
In his new assignment he will
be in charge of the administration of
the company's operations in nine European
countries . . . MARIO COTO
GAUCHERAND is Marketing Advisor
for the Gillette Company in Colon,
Panama . .. JON and MARY DWINELL
of the Goodyear auditing team report:
"In mid-June we will be leaving Brarzil
for Germany. We have assignments in
Cologne and Fauld and hope to run into
a few Thunderbirds over there. We
have a two week stop at Americana,
Brarzil and then will go to Belem at
the mouth of the Amazon to the Goodyear
plantation for two more weeks
before leaving for Europe." . . . BILL
GOEPNER, formerly with the U.S. National
Bank in San Diego, is now employed
by the Crocker Bank in San
Francisco .. . TOM GRONAU is feed
export customer service manager for
Central Soya Export Corporation, headquartered
in Fort Wayne, Indiana ...
ROSEMARY MILLER is working for
Varig Brasilian Airlines in Miami, Florida
. . . CHUCK MURPHY, formerly
with the Del Webb Corporation, has
returned to the Valley and has accepted
a position with The Arizona Bank in
Phoenix . . . GARY ROBERTS has
joined Milk Industry Company, Ltd.,
and has been assigned to Tokyo . . .
DAN SHARPLEY writes: "Left Cudahy
Foods Company of Phoenix in December
'73. to seek fame and fortune in
Brazil. 'After a pleasant stay in Rio,
which included carnival and many days
at the beach, joined Anderson Clayton
in Sao Paulo, together with JOHN
MEIN '70, to work on acquisitions and
mergers in the consumer food products
field. My wife, CHERYL, is learning
Portuguese with incredible speed." ...
JACK TAYLOR reports: "In Janua,ry,
I was transferred from South Africa to
Kenya. I have been appointed General
Manager of Colgate-Palmolive (East
Africa) Ltd., with headquarters in
Nairobi. Colgate-Palmolive (E.A.) manufacturers
and markets a wide range of
household and personal care products
for the East Africa market (Kenya,
Uganda and Tanzania) as well as exporting
to a number of nearby African
countries. CONNIE and our son Robert
(born in Johannesburg) are settling
down nicely in Nairobi and are already
picking up bits and pieces of Swahili."
. . . BILL TELLING is International
Product Manager of Libby, McNeill &
Libby, Ltd., based in England .
DENNIS ORIO writes from Sao Paulo:
"On hom.e leave in l)e{;.ember, I had
lunch with TOM NORTON of Wells
Fargo Bank and LIN THOMAS in San
Francisco. She had realized her wildest
dream - an advertising; job in S.F.
CRAIG SIRNIO '72 hosted a wine-fest
in S.F., to which he was recently transferred
from L.A. He is enjoying his
ma'rketing job with Hilti. At the apartment
of Martha and Jane Rigney (sisters
of LEE RIGNEY) DOUG MAJOR,
LIN THOMAS, TOM NORTON and I
enjoyed an evening of Pisco Sours. Lee
and his wife, CHRIS, have been transferred
from Singapore to the FNCB
branch in Brunei. Back east in Boston,
I met MIK.E and MUFFIN KING. He
is assistant manager of FCIA in Chicago.
In New York, it was brunch with
JIM and DIANE SHOULTZ '72 who
were excited about his new job with
Chesebrough-Ponds." ... JOHN LATHAM,
assistant commercial secretary,
for the Canadian High Commission and
formerly assigned to Lagos, Nigeria,
has been transferred to a. new position
in the Canadian Embassy in Bogota.
III has been
named an international
officer in the
International Banking
Division of The
First National Bank
of Atlanta.
A December 1972
graduate of Thunderbird,
he joined
the Bank in March
1973 and was promoted to an international
representative later that year. In
January of 1974, he became a member
of the American Society of International
1972 CRAIG ADAMS is assistant
import manager for White Stag
Manufacturing Company in
Portland, Oregon . . . JOHN BRANDENBURG
called from Toronto, Canada,
in early April to report that he was on
a three-weeks' business trip on behalf
of National Chemsearch . . . BILL
DAVIS is working as an area manager
for the Fotomat Corporation in the
Northboro, Massachusetts, a'rea ... AL-
FREDO COLOMER reports: "We have
recently relocated in Puerto Rico. Met
with WILFREDO MONTEJO and wife
several times. They are now living in
San Juan. Also heard from RUDY
ZEPEDA who is already planning some
kind of an alumni reunion somewhere
in the Cadbbean within the next few
years." Al is a trainee with First National
City Bank in Ponce, PR ... The
JONATHAN ERBS are living in Mexico
City, where he has been assigned by
Colgate-Palmolive . . . MARCELLA
HEATER is a reverse investments research
assistant for the State of Ohio,
Department of Development ... DENNIS
HODAK writes: "I have just been
assigned to the Chicago-Rockford area
as an industrial sales engineer for the
Toledo Scale Company (division of Reliance
Electric). MICKI and I are quite
pleased with our present opportunities
in the Chicago area" . .. NICK LAZOS
is employed by the New York-based
firm of Advanced Computer Techniques
and is involved in the supervision,
organization and training of Iranian
personnel for the purpose of converting
the Iranian Air Force manual logistics
system to a fully automated Honeywell
6000 Logistics System. He is headquartered
in Tehran ... TONY McKEON is
sub-manager of the Marine Midland
Bank in Tokyo . . . PETER NIGGERMAN
has returned to the San Francisco
area following one and a half
years as an insurance broker with C. T.
Bowring Insurance Ltd. in London. He
is employed by Underwriters Service
Inc. . . . BERNIE POWELL has been
assigned to Guam by AIG, and SUSY
SAGY has been transferred to Caracas
to set up a Market Research Department
for Ogilvy and Mather . . .
CHUCK TAMAYO left United California
Bank a few months ago and
after considerable interviewing and a
number of offers decided to accept a
position with National Economic Development
Association, an organization
designed to aid minority businessmen
with their financial problems. Chuck
and ALAYNE are still living in Fremont,
California . . . MERIWETHER
WILLIAMS of the Outdoor Leadership
School in Lander, Wyoming, has been
assigned to Kenya for a few months . . .
GARY MILLER of the First National
Bank in Albuquerque writes: "From
July to December, I shall. be at the
Export-Import Bank of the United
States in Washington, D.C. I received
word last week that I had been selected
as one of eight persons chosen from
across the country for their 'Resi'dent
Banker Program.' Needless to say, I am
very excited about this opportunity for
our Bank and for myself."
1973 Since the Spring issue of THE
THUNDERBIRD went to press
the foHowing '73 graduates
have reported their company affiliation:
DIMITRI ANDONOV, International
Paper Company, New York; HELEN
BERG, Marine Midland Bank, New
York; JULIE BURNET, International
Paper Company, New York (Julie will
be marrying GEORGE McKEE sometime
soon); ERNESTO CALDERON,
H. D. Hudson International, Ltd.,
Chicago; GERRY CASTENDIECK,
Deutsche Unilever GmbH, Hamburg,
Germany; DAVE CHRISTENSEN,
Rockwell International, Tustin, California;
Chemicals, New York; FRANK DIERICKX,
Firemen's Fund Insurance, San
Francisco; NICK ESDERS, American
Cystoscope Makers, Pelham Manor,
New York; MARTY FEIGENBAUM,
Harland Export Corporation, Kansas
City; CHRIS HANSEN, National Association
of Manufacturers, Washington,
MATUS, JILL MATOUSEK, C'olgatePalmolive,
New York; DEAN JOHNSON,
Bucyrus-Erie, Evansville,
Indiana; K. C. McALPIN, Esso InteTAmerica,
Inc.; DEBRA MACHAMER,
IBM, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; BELA
MARIASSY, Chase Manhattan Bank,
Paris; TOM MILLER, American International
Underwriters, New York; TOM
MONROE, FMC Export Corporation,
Tehran; BEVERLY MOSCHEL, Macys,
Inc., Kansas C'i,ty; LES MURANYI, U.S.
Department of Commerce, New York;
DICK PAINCHAUD, Valley of the
Sun School, Phoenix; JAGDISH PATEL,
Ortho Kinetics, Inc., Waukesha, Wisconsin;
Westinghouse, Consumer Products International,
New York; GEORGE
RICHTER, Berlitz School of Languages,
Cleveland, Ohio; JOHN SANDOR,
Philip Morris, Inc., New York; VALERIE
SCHWEYER, Bechtel Corporation,
San Francisco; JIM STRANDINE,
Del Mar Avonics, Brussels; KEVIN
TAM, Towmotor Corporation, Cleveland;
BOB THOMPSON, Waukesha
Motor Company, Waukesha, Wisconsin;
KATHLEEN WALKER, Mercantile
Trust Company, St. Louis; JOHN
WILLYARD, Foreign Credit Insurance,
New YorK; JIM SANCHEZ, Benton &
Bowles, New York; JOHN YOUNGKEN,
Chase Manhattan, New York; and RAVI
PARAMESWARAN is pursuing a doctm'ate
at Georgia State University .
and JACQUES KERREST are continuing
the AGSIM soccer team traditions
of excellence by pa~ticipation in New
York City area soccer league play ...
ERNESTO CALDERON expects to be
assigned to either Mexico City or San
Jose, Costa Rica, after completion of his
training program at the Chicago headquarters
of H. D. Hudson International.
BILL MURPHY '70 left Export-Import
Bank in Washington, D.C. and is now
with Republic National Bank of Dallas
... HARVEY KANE '70 has been promoted
to Product Manager of Macmillan
Company and transferred from Columbia,
Missouri, to New York City ...
WENDY LEITNER '73 has accepted a
position with Genernl Electric Company
in Waukesha, Wisconsin, where she will
be a sales support specialist . . . JQE
PETRYSHYN '72 is working for Firestone
Tire & Rubber Company in
Salinas, California. He was with Firestone
for three years before attending
Thunderbird . . . CHARLEY SHIELDS
'71 writes: "As you probably know by
now, I am in Europe as the deputy
director of the State of Qhio European
Qffice. The, only thing I can say is
'these Germans sure speak funny
Spanish.' I am working diligently at it
but I wish I had the AGSIM course for
German. The territory I am responsible
for is East and West Europe, North
Africa and the Mid East." ... BUCK
and BQNNIE BROWN '71 are living in
Hong Kong, where he is employed by
Sterling Products International . . .
CARY MQRTQN '69 is International
Marketing Manager for R. Robb International
Associates in Southfield, Michigan
... BUD (Joseph T). MILLER '71
in his, second year as an instructor of
management and marketing at College
of the Mainland and wife ARLETTE '73
is with SheIl Qil Company in Houston,
as a public issue analyst in the corporate
office of Public Affairs . . .
QLLIE JAKOB '700 spent four months
training at Con~inental Can's Fibre
Drum plant in Carteret, New Jersey,
and was recently promoted to Division
Staff Accountant for the Flexible Packaging
Division, located in Greenwich,
Connecticut . .. MALINDA ELLIOTT
'70 has accepted a position as staff
writer in the International Long Range
Planning Service at the Stanford Research
Institute in Menlo Park, California
. . . JIM BAKER '70 of Continental
Grain Company has been assigned
to Buenos Aires . .. RQGER
CHILD '58 is a consultant, financial
applications department, of the Region
Qne Education Service Center in Edinburg,
Texas ... LQU ANDREADIS '73
has been promoted to Assistant Manager
at Chemical Bank International in
New York, and enjoyed a three week
tour of Chemical's European branches
. . . DIMITRI ANDONOV '73 has joined
the Container Division of the International
Paper Company as an International
Market Analyst. He is based at
the New York headquarters ... A recent
letter from the Sherwin-Williams
Company brings us up to date on S-W
Thunderbirds: DAVE HENDRICKSON
'68 is currently Executive Assistant to
the General Manager of Cia. SherwinWilliams
in Mexico City; JACK
BRQQKHART '70 is Administrative
Assistant to the European Regional
Manager, and PHIL NEIRYNCK '72
is Assistant Manager-Export Division,
European Area ... If you travel Lake
Tahoe way stop in at the Thornley
Lodge Beach Resort on the north shore
and see the BQB CQTT AMS '56. Bob
and JANE moved to the area in June
of 1972 and purchased the resort. In
February 1973 they bought an Import
Gift Shop in Tahoe City. Bob was formerly
with Crocker Bank . . K. C.
McALPIN '73 writes: "In my capacity
as a traveling auditor for Esso InterAmerica
I had to attend an international
control seminar in Sao Paulo the
last week of March. The following Saturday
it was my luck to stumble across
JIM QRTEGA '73 by complete chance
in the coffee shop of the Sao Paulo
Hilton. Jim was on assignment for the
North Carolina National Bank and happened
to be staying with GEORGE
SOUZA '73 of the Brazil Herald. The
three of us had a short but great reunion
that weekend before I had to
leave for Santiago. It really is something
to run. into friends from Thunderbird
overseas." ... RQGER MADSEN
'73 is a judicial intern in the Qffice of
the administrative assistant to the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court in Washington,
CONGRATULATIONS and BEST
WISHES to FRED and MARIE-HELEN
ERNE of Zurich, Switzerland, who were
married in December . Fred, a January
1970 graduate, is a self-employed health
foods distributor.
CQNGRATULATIQNS also to HANSFREDRIK
and DORQTHY NORDSTRQM,
who were married at the
Hermosa Inn in Scottsdale in May.
Dottie is the daughter of JORDAN and
DQRIS PAINE of Scottsdale. J ordan
was a member of Thunderbird's first
graduating class, and subsequently was
assigned to Brazil by his company
where he met an American girl named
Doris, who was visiting her parents
there. They married, and eventually
settled in the Valley of the Sun and
Doris became very active in International
Hosts (finding families interested
in entertaining foreign students in their
homes), and last year she was elected
first President of the Friends of
Thunderbird .
Their daughter, Dottie, became an avid
student and translator of Spanish - but
took up the Swedish language after she
met Hans, a May '74 graduate. The
newlyweds plan to live in Sweden.
GIRLS: JOHN and INGRID HESS '73
of Brooklyn, New york ... STEVE and
ANNE DUGGAN '69 of Paris, France
... RAY and KATHLEEN BALLARD
'72 of Curacoa, N. A. ... LARRY and
LYNNE LIPSHER '65 of Van Nuys,
California . . . CRAIG and JOYCE
ADAMS '72 of Portland, Qregon
PAUL and DIANA REISS '60 of Milford,
Connecticut . . . ERVIN and
DEANNE BEAL '70 of Garland, Texas
. TQM and GAIL DALE '71 of
BOYS: DICK and MARY ANN CQCHRAN
'65 (adopted) of Port of Spain,
Trinidad .. . BQB and MARIA
SCHREIBER '68 of Mexico City . . .
LEN and GRACIELA BLACK '72 of
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico . . . CHUCK
and CARQLE KAMMERER '59 of Costa
Mcsa, California.
RQBY SWAN '71 of Mexico City ...
PHIL STRQNGIN '71 of New York
( interviewing for Continental Grain)
· . . GILBERT GLASS '70 of Phoenix
· . . MICHAEL FRUEWIRTH '64 of
Bolingbrook, Illinois . . . DAVID
TQWNSEND '70 of Bunkie, Louisiana
· .. BQB CHAPMAN '68 of Los Angeles
· .. WILLARD WAGNER '56 of Jonesboro,
Arkansas (interviewing for FMC
Corporation) ... TIM McGINNIS '68
of New York (interviewing for Chase
Manhattan) .. . DAVE TALBQT '73 of
Phoenix . .. ARTHUR WEHRMEISTER
'73 of San Diego . . . AL CARIELLO
'47 of Philadelphia ... JACK HAMS
'53 of Portland . . . RICHARD ZECHER
'68 of New York ... MIKE WILEY '69
of Mexico City ... JIMMY SMITH '69
of Perry, Qklahoma ... CHUCK KAMMERER
'59 of Costa Mesa ... CHRIS
SWENSQN '72 of Washington, D.C ....
DA VE MQORE '70 of Guatemala City
· . . MARVIN PRISKE '51 of Salt Lake
City . . . the FRED MacDONNELS '48
of San J ose, California ... FERNANDO
VILLARREAL '74 of San Francisco
SAE IL LEE '72 of Seoul . . . BRIAN
DERBY '71 of Buchanan, Michigan (interviewing
for Clark E'quipment) ...
RAUL GUTIERREZ-ABADIE '67 of
Buenos Aires . . . RQBERT STQCKWELL
'72 of Monrovia, Liberia. . . .
LQU ANDREADIS '73 of New York .. .
PAT HUGHES '61 of Los Angeles .. .
KELL Y Q'DEA '72 of Houston, Texas
(interviewing for Qgilvy & Mather) ...
BOB HINKLE '58 of Los Angeles . . .
CARL DQRAN '65 of Wabash, Indiana
· .. BARRY WADE '68 of Tempe . . .
MACK SLQAN '70 of Phoenix . . .
CHRIS PETROPOULQS '73 of Chicago
· .. GARY ADAMS '73 of Los Angeles
WHITNEY and NANCY BENSQN
'62 of San Rafael, California . . . T ARI
(KENNEDY) WQOD '49 of Carlsbad,
California . . . PHIL CALKINS '65 of
Tokyo ... BOB DUNCAN '68 of Kuala
Lumpur ... the SVERRE KQXVQLDS
'72 of Sutton, England ... NIEK SLIJK
'55 of Chula Vista .. . PHIL GIBSQN
'72 of Los Angeles . LQIS ALBERTS
'52 of Phoenix.
Thunderbird Campus
Glendale, Arizona 85306
Bulk Rate
Phoe nix, Arizona
Permit No.1 8
I ~EB~ SOMETHING UNIQUE, SOMETHING EXTBAVAGENT; ~ i · i ~ . ~ _. ~ ~ ~
~ - CI» ---:II • u ...
=:c::: .~1 .1. ..']! 4 INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL ~75 5:2:!: r':::!!~ c:::.: ~ ::i will feature the biennial ~ J! G
i! ~ ~ INTEBNATIONl!.L AUCTION a iii !! n ~ :;; .: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :. !"'11 = n
~t4....... ~IItr.tP=l
:1:t1 .....:II ....... ::x:t - IItr.t ~:s: STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF THUNDERBIRD ~ ;;I ~
.::. ~ a:LI r.-; CONTRIBUTIONS FOR AUCTION, FROM ALUMNI NEAR AND c:::;: C'2 2 p:: FAR AWAY, PLEASE MAIL TO: INTERNATIONAL AUCTION. ::x:t ~ e=
CII ~ ~ A G S I M. GLENDALE. ARIZONA 85306, TO ARRIVE :§ iiorCI irS
~ ....... E-4 BEFORE FEBRUARY 1,1975. AUCTION '73, :::: c::. IItr.t
D:I~~ ---:II--.s~
~p::.....:11 1I:T:IC2~ Ii ~ ~ ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE SCHOLARSHIP FUND AND RT.II!g!l
c.:a a:LI:S: CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS CHOSEN BY THE STUDENTS. f;;-a
:e: ....-.:. ~ I: :!i ;; p:: ~ :::r:: _. I ~
1:1 1'4 .....:II :x::e r- ~ ==
Ii ~ Ei I.NY:J lM II : lHlllOd ~NIi1l:JHOd ~S~:JIISdOH:J ~ IS ~ Sa:LI c::.r-
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§ ,avu 13WW V11 0 3sm.IWaa !m .t 1VNDI~'N V11 0 'SS"D 'SSV1IB 'S~3!'
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The Book of Taliesin
The Book of Taliesin contains a collection of some of the oldest poems in Welsh, many of them attributed to the poet Taliesin, who was active toward the end of the sixth century and sang the praises of Urien Rheged and his son Owain ab Urien. Other poems reflect the kind of learning with which the poet became associated, deriving partly from Latin texts and partly from native Welsh tradition. This manuscript preserves the texts of such famous poems as "Armes Prydein Fawr," "Preiddeu Annwfn" (which refers to Arthur and ...
The Black Book of Carmarthen
The Black Book of Carmarthen (so called because of the color of its binding and its connection with the Priory of Saint John the Evangelist and Teulyddog, Carmarthen) is thought by modern scholars to be the work of a single scribe writing at different times before and about the year 1250. This makes it one of the earliest surviving manuscripts written solely in the Welsh language. Apart from a small group of triads relating to the horses of legendary Welsh heroes, the Black Book is essentially a poetry manuscript. It ...