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Graduate School oj International Management Fall 1987 underbird Meets u.s. News ARIWNA TREND Los Angeles Business Journal • TIME THE WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE TheAmerican Gro4uate School of 1nternatioruJl Management is known wOTldwidefor its preparation of globoJ, business managers.
The school aI30 tailors 8Iwrt programsjor tM special neetlsojm~ ~liIte AI.' •• 1IIBcIric. Advertising Age Crain's International Newspaper of Marketing ® • Bu sm esTshe J ournal Considering the enlightened credo of Thunderbird, which striVes to tum out trained internationals instead of coolde-cutter tB-tmckers, the acclaim isn't surprising. It's been said that tile unconven -j tional but widely respected 40-yeaN>ld graduate school Ii better known in Brussels than here. THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC Ne~ccountant® the Press • Forbes Welcome to Thunderbird.
One of the youngest graduate schools of business in the U.S. And a trailblazer in management education. In some ~t Thunderbird rivals or even surpasses such bastbns ofprestige as Hanard and Stanford business schoolS. HIGHER EDUCATION SUPPLEMENT Thunderbird altmmi can now bejOUtVl, warlci,ng in more tJum 100 rountries. From Algeria to Argentina. TIu?:g a~ mailing theirmaft in multinational~. The result has beeR to set up an almoBtMaonic chain oj contact, with/ortner students boofting the ~~ others to go IAtir6 and 'helpi1tfl ~.fresh job~~.
- The London Times Editor's Note: In recent years, media have focused increasing attention on Thunderbird. This is a small sample of the articles that have appeared across the United States.
• CONTENTS 2 A New Look for a New Era 10 News 14 Profiles 16 Alumni Network 20 Updates Thunderbird Magazine Fall 1987 Quarterly magazine of the Alumni Relations Office of the American Graduate School of International Management. Thunderbird Campus, Glendale, AZ. 85306 (602) 978-7135 TELEX 187123 American Graduate School of International Management Director of Communication and Editor: Nelda S. Crowell Managing Editor: Carol A. Naftzger Communication Secretary: jeanne Turner Contributing Writers: Charles C.
Barnes Rebecca Berkich '88 Sharon Schoenhals '88 Photography: Charles C. Barnes Bobbie M. Boyd Nelda S. Crowell Kent Sievers Photography Design: Pat Kenny Graphic Design Director of Alumni Relations and Publisher: Bobbie M. Boyd Alumni Relations Staff: Karen j. Rooney Executive Secretaryl Office Manager Donna Cleland Data Base Administrator IvoneWelis Secretaryl Assistant Pearl L.
Anderson Records Assistant Darleen Moller Receptionist Thunderbird Alumni Association 1986-87 Board of Directors President Stephen F. Hall '69 Vice Presidents William M. '60 joseph M. Klein '47 Peggy A. Peckham 74 Thomas A.
Peterson 77 Treasurer Douglas R. Quelland 72 Post President Charles M. Stockholm '56 Ex Officio Members William C.
Turner William Voris Boord Members john C. Cook 79 Eric A. Denniston '80 jack E. Donnelly '60 john A. Florida '62 Robert G. Lees 77 Larry K. Mellinger '68 Gary L.
Pacific 72 Scott D. Pederson '88 jeri R. Towner Denniston 78 Roger N. Voegele 78 john A. '48 Daniel D.
Witcher '50 On the Cover: A view of the Class of 1960 Acodemic Mall, the PaVIlion, and the Tower. A New Look for a A David C. Lincoln gives the keynote address for the dedication ceremony.
Seated (I-r) Jack Donnelly '60, Joseph M. Klein '47, Robert Mercer, Joan Lincoln, Dr. Voris, Daniel Witcher '50, Martin Vanacour, City of Glendale.
~ Joan Lincoln and President Voris enjoy the speeches. 'You are in the midst of an educational/technological revolution. E have given you a gift of time. Knowledge comes quickly, wisdom lingers. The world needs for us to be wise.' JOAN LINCOLN THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE 2 A year ago, the Thunderbird community and friends gathered for a celebration of the School's first 40 years and ground breaking for phase I of the Faculty Center.
The theme was 'Yesterday's Tradition, Tomorrow's Pride.' 'Now it's tomorrow,' said Dr. William Voris as he welcomed guests to ceremonies dedicating the Modern Languages Faculty Building,Joan and David Lincoln Computer Center, and the Class of 1960 Academic Mall and Pavilion.
Although Phoenix was experiencing its 106th day of temperatures J New Era above 100 on this 8th day of October, the audience was in a festive mood. 'Some people are born to make a difference on this earth. Two such people are Joan and David Lincoln,' said Dr.
Voris when introducing the people whose generous gift made the new computer services center a reality Comments from David Lincoln stressed the importance of cross-cultural training for the United States to be competitive in to day's world market. Citing the recent cultural exchange of ideas between the U.S. And the U.SSR. At Chautauqua, he said Thunderbird is well suited to beginning a similar program to bring American businessmen closer to foreign cultures. Lincoln referred to the School as a premier trainer of managers for international management and said the alumni, 20,000 strong, are in a strong position to maintain leadership in the international arena. Other guest speakers included Joan Lincoln, Jack Donnelly '60, Modern Languages Department Chair Maria Pinheiro, ASLC President Scott Pederson, and Board of Trustees member Gary Study groups can frequently be found under the pavilion, part of the Class of 1960 Academic Mall. FALL 1987 3 The Thunderbird community was treated to a picnic lunch following the ceremony.
Herberger, who presented Dr. Voris with a plaque on behalf of the Board of Trustees, commemorating all the additions to campus since its inception in 1946. Jack Donnelly, President, Donnelly and Associates, Inc., read a telegram from Bill Johnson '60, who spearheaded the Class of 1960 Academic Mall project: 'Please express my deepest appreciation to the Board of Trustees for their support, and for their confidence in the class of 1960 in proceeding with the project on a handshake commitment from us to finance the mall. It is our commitment to fulfill our promise, and we are both honored and proud to have been entrusted with this unique opportunity to 'put something back' in the institution from which we so greatly benefited. ' Scott Pederson announced ASLC's decision to donate $10,000 in student funds to buy additional equipment for Computer Services. Voris pledged another $10,000 in matching funds.
Following the ceremony, everyone enjoyed an international picnic lunch, music, and the spirit of progress. Naftzger THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE 4 A NewL 'Modern Languages feels privileged to be the first of the three departments to move into new facilities.
We have a feeling of pride to be able to work and receive our students in such beautiful and comfortable offices.' MARlA PINHEIRO CHAIR, DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES The Modern Languages Building is the first of three faculty office centers to be completed. The 10,971 square-foot center was begun on October 3,1986, and finished on schedule although it took a few more weeks for all the furniture to arrive.
The facility was designed so that most of the offices have a window and all doors open onto a central hallway. It was also professionally decorated. There is a conference room for department meetings, two research rooms where student assistants may work, a computer room and a kitchen area - all major additions to the offices which were formerly located in two separate areas.
Marshall Geer, vice president for academic affairs, noted that the new facility promotes interaction among the language professors and facilitates research. These facilities will be instrumental in attracting and retaining quality faculty as they provide tangible evidence of the importance of these individuals to the institution. During the '40s and '50s, languages were the cornerstone of the Thunderbird program, so chOOSing this faculty office center to be built first was a way to reaffirm the importance of language instruction. Erd Commander For Windows 7 Free Iso Burning there.
Geer stated, 'Language symbolizes Thunderbird. It is what sets us apart from other business schools.' Oak for Modern Languages 1.1: / I I --------------- - FALL 1987 5. (I-r) Teaching Assistant Paul Theisen with Suguru Akutsu, associate professor of Japanese. Mary Anne Critz, professor of Portuguese, said she was 'glad to be leaving the bilingual termites' in her old office..& StudentJulie Franz chats in Spanish with Ruben Meneses while visiting him in his new office.
~ Visiting exchange teacher from Japan, Kaoru Koiso, works on the Kanji computer in conjunction with research being done by Professor Andrew Chang. 'I was sitting in the old building as the last of the furniture was moved out. Dean Geer walked by and called for someone to find a dolly to wheel me to the new center. ' lAURENCE FINNE'!; ASSOCIArE PROFESSOR OF SPANISH THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE 6 The two IBM 5550 personal computers are still on loan from IBM to the Modem Languages Department. The Kanji computer keyboard functions and executes commands in Chinese, japanese, and English. The software programs are written in Kanji, the japanese alphabet which uses Chinese charac~ ters. These Kanji computers are being used extensively.
By doing in-depth research with them, Professor Andrew Chang is heading a project to develop business terminology between English and Chinese and English and japanese. The Modem Languages Department has purchased software, called TianMa Systems, which converts the Roman alphabet into Chinese characters.
A valuable feature of this software is that it can be used on any of the 64K IBM personal computers on campus. By Rebecca Berkich 'This is the best thing to happen to the modern languagedepanbnentinthe16 years I've been here. I could stay here all day, do my work and enjoy it. The atmosphere is so conducive to studying.' CLIFFORD CALL, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF S!} NISH AND DIRECTOR OF EXECUTIVE LANGUAGE PROGRAMS FALL 1987 7 • Dr Leon Kenman, associate professor of English as a Second Language, shows visitors his new surroundings.
TITLE, CREATOR of;, the of;, the of; of; of; for. Browse Topic DESCRIPTION The of the at and the,.,,,, and in the the.
The, the was in. Language English Publisher of TYPE Material Collection RIGHTS MANAGEMENT Copyright to materials in this resource is held by the Arizona Board of Regents for and on behalf of Arizona State University and is provided here for educational purposes only.
Materials may not be published or distributed in any format without written permission of Arizona State University, for more information please visit us here DATE ORIGINAL Time Period ORIGINAL FORMAT DIGITAL IDENTIFIER Thunderbird Magazine, Fall 1987.pdf Date Digital 2012-03 DIGITAL FORMAT File Size 30657197 Bytes DIGITIZATION SPECIFICATIONS Scanned in both color and grayscale at a resolution of 300 ppi. REPOSITORY Thunderbird School of Global Management Archives, Arizona State University Libraries. For inquiries please contact Thunderbird Archives at (602) 978-7236 or Shannon.Walker.1@asu.edu Full Text Graduate School oj International Management Fall 1987 underbird Meets u.s.
News ARIWNA TREND Los Angeles Business Journal • TIME THE WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE TheAmerican Gro4uate School of 1nternatioruJl Management is known wOTldwidefor its preparation of globoJ, business managers. The school aI30 tailors 8Iwrt programsjor tM special neetlsojm~ ~liIte AI.' •• 1IIBcIric. Excel Ki Kudiyan Very Very Smart Mp3 Free Download on this page.
Advertising Age Crain's International Newspaper of Marketing ® • Bu sm esTshe J ournal Considering the enlightened credo of Thunderbird, which striVes to tum out trained internationals instead of coolde-cutter tB-tmckers, the acclaim isn't surprising. It's been said that tile unconven -j tional but widely respected 40-yeaN>ld graduate school Ii better known in Brussels than here. THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC Ne~ccountant® the Press • Forbes Welcome to Thunderbird. One of the youngest graduate schools of business in the U.S.
And a trailblazer in management education. In some ~t Thunderbird rivals or even surpasses such bastbns ofprestige as Hanard and Stanford business schoolS. HIGHER EDUCATION SUPPLEMENT Thunderbird altmmi can now bejOUtVl, warlci,ng in more tJum 100 rountries. From Algeria to Argentina. TIu?:g a~ mailing theirmaft in multinational~. The result has beeR to set up an almoBtMaonic chain oj contact, with/ortner students boofting the ~~ others to go IAtir6 and 'helpi1tfl ~.fresh job~~. - The London Times Editor's Note: In recent years, media have focused increasing attention on Thunderbird.
This is a small sample of the articles that have appeared across the United States. • CONTENTS 2 A New Look for a New Era 10 News 14 Profiles 16 Alumni Network 20 Updates Thunderbird Magazine Fall 1987 Quarterly magazine of the Alumni Relations Office of the American Graduate School of International Management. Thunderbird Campus, Glendale, AZ.
85306 (602) 978-7135 TELEX 187123 American Graduate School of International Management Director of Communication and Editor: Nelda S. Crowell Managing Editor: Carol A. Naftzger Communication Secretary: jeanne Turner Contributing Writers: Charles C. Barnes Rebecca Berkich '88 Sharon Schoenhals '88 Photography: Charles C.
Barnes Bobbie M. Boyd Nelda S.
Crowell Kent Sievers Photography Design: Pat Kenny Graphic Design Director of Alumni Relations and Publisher: Bobbie M. Boyd Alumni Relations Staff: Karen j. Rooney Executive Secretaryl Office Manager Donna Cleland Data Base Administrator IvoneWelis Secretaryl Assistant Pearl L. Anderson Records Assistant Darleen Moller Receptionist Thunderbird Alumni Association 1986-87 Board of Directors President Stephen F. Hall '69 Vice Presidents William M. '60 joseph M.
Klein '47 Peggy A. Peckham 74 Thomas A. Peterson 77 Treasurer Douglas R. Quelland 72 Post President Charles M. Stockholm '56 Ex Officio Members William C. Turner William Voris Boord Members john C.
Cook 79 Eric A. Denniston '80 jack E. Donnelly '60 john A. Florida '62 Robert G.
Lees 77 Larry K. Mellinger '68 Gary L. Pacific 72 Scott D.
Pederson '88 jeri R. Towner Denniston 78 Roger N.
Voegele 78 john A. '48 Daniel D. Witcher '50 On the Cover: A view of the Class of 1960 Acodemic Mall, the PaVIlion, and the Tower. A New Look for a A David C. Lincoln gives the keynote address for the dedication ceremony. Seated (I-r) Jack Donnelly '60, Joseph M. Klein '47, Robert Mercer, Joan Lincoln, Dr.
Voris, Daniel Witcher '50, Martin Vanacour, City of Glendale. ~ Joan Lincoln and President Voris enjoy the speeches. 'You are in the midst of an educational/technological revolution. E have given you a gift of time.
Knowledge comes quickly, wisdom lingers. The world needs for us to be wise.' JOAN LINCOLN THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE 2 A year ago, the Thunderbird community and friends gathered for a celebration of the School's first 40 years and ground breaking for phase I of the Faculty Center. The theme was 'Yesterday's Tradition, Tomorrow's Pride.' 'Now it's tomorrow,' said Dr. William Voris as he welcomed guests to ceremonies dedicating the Modern Languages Faculty Building,Joan and David Lincoln Computer Center, and the Class of 1960 Academic Mall and Pavilion.
Although Phoenix was experiencing its 106th day of temperatures J New Era above 100 on this 8th day of October, the audience was in a festive mood. 'Some people are born to make a difference on this earth. Two such people are Joan and David Lincoln,' said Dr. Voris when introducing the people whose generous gift made the new computer services center a reality Comments from David Lincoln stressed the importance of cross-cultural training for the United States to be competitive in to day's world market. Citing the recent cultural exchange of ideas between the U.S.
And the U.SSR. At Chautauqua, he said Thunderbird is well suited to beginning a similar program to bring American businessmen closer to foreign cultures. Lincoln referred to the School as a premier trainer of managers for international management and said the alumni, 20,000 strong, are in a strong position to maintain leadership in the international arena. Other guest speakers included Joan Lincoln, Jack Donnelly '60, Modern Languages Department Chair Maria Pinheiro, ASLC President Scott Pederson, and Board of Trustees member Gary Study groups can frequently be found under the pavilion, part of the Class of 1960 Academic Mall.
FALL 1987 3 The Thunderbird community was treated to a picnic lunch following the ceremony. Herberger, who presented Dr. Voris with a plaque on behalf of the Board of Trustees, commemorating all the additions to campus since its inception in 1946.
Jack Donnelly, President, Donnelly and Associates, Inc., read a telegram from Bill Johnson '60, who spearheaded the Class of 1960 Academic Mall project: 'Please express my deepest appreciation to the Board of Trustees for their support, and for their confidence in the class of 1960 in proceeding with the project on a handshake commitment from us to finance the mall. It is our commitment to fulfill our promise, and we are both honored and proud to have been entrusted with this unique opportunity to 'put something back' in the institution from which we so greatly benefited. ' Scott Pederson announced ASLC's decision to donate $10,000 in student funds to buy additional equipment for Computer Services. Voris pledged another $10,000 in matching funds. Following the ceremony, everyone enjoyed an international picnic lunch, music, and the spirit of progress. Naftzger THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE 4 A NewL 'Modern Languages feels privileged to be the first of the three departments to move into new facilities. We have a feeling of pride to be able to work and receive our students in such beautiful and comfortable offices.'
MARlA PINHEIRO CHAIR, DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES The Modern Languages Building is the first of three faculty office centers to be completed. The 10,971 square-foot center was begun on October 3,1986, and finished on schedule although it took a few more weeks for all the furniture to arrive. The facility was designed so that most of the offices have a window and all doors open onto a central hallway. It was also professionally decorated. There is a conference room for department meetings, two research rooms where student assistants may work, a computer room and a kitchen area - all major additions to the offices which were formerly located in two separate areas.
Marshall Geer, vice president for academic affairs, noted that the new facility promotes interaction among the language professors and facilitates research. These facilities will be instrumental in attracting and retaining quality faculty as they provide tangible evidence of the importance of these individuals to the institution.
During the '40s and '50s, languages were the cornerstone of the Thunderbird program, so chOOSing this faculty office center to be built first was a way to reaffirm the importance of language instruction. Geer stated, 'Language symbolizes Thunderbird. It is what sets us apart from other business schools.'
Oak for Modern Languages 1.1: / I I --------------- - FALL 1987 5. (I-r) Teaching Assistant Paul Theisen with Suguru Akutsu, associate professor of Japanese.
Mary Anne Critz, professor of Portuguese, said she was 'glad to be leaving the bilingual termites' in her old office..& StudentJulie Franz chats in Spanish with Ruben Meneses while visiting him in his new office. ~ Visiting exchange teacher from Japan, Kaoru Koiso, works on the Kanji computer in conjunction with research being done by Professor Andrew Chang. 'I was sitting in the old building as the last of the furniture was moved out.
Dean Geer walked by and called for someone to find a dolly to wheel me to the new center. ' lAURENCE FINNE'!; ASSOCIArE PROFESSOR OF SPANISH THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE 6 The two IBM 5550 personal computers are still on loan from IBM to the Modem Languages Department.
The Kanji computer keyboard functions and executes commands in Chinese, japanese, and English. The software programs are written in Kanji, the japanese alphabet which uses Chinese charac~ ters. These Kanji computers are being used extensively. By doing in-depth research with them, Professor Andrew Chang is heading a project to develop business terminology between English and Chinese and English and japanese.
The Modem Languages Department has purchased software, called TianMa Systems, which converts the Roman alphabet into Chinese characters. A valuable feature of this software is that it can be used on any of the 64K IBM personal computers on campus. By Rebecca Berkich 'This is the best thing to happen to the modern languagedepanbnentinthe16 years I've been here. I could stay here all day, do my work and enjoy it. The atmosphere is so conducive to studying.'
CLIFFORD CALL, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF S!} NISH AND DIRECTOR OF EXECUTIVE LANGUAGE PROGRAMS FALL 1987 7 • Dr Leon Kenman, associate professor of English as a Second Language, shows visitors his new surroundings.