02-253 Spring back.. - The University of Chicago Booth School of ...

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ALUMNI NEWS In Memoriam 1932 Marvin G. Goldman, Ph.B. ’32, of San Diego, died May 21, 2002, Chicago GSB has learned. Survivors include his wife, Maxine, and sons, Bob and Ken. 1939 William Randolph Maxwell Jr., of Miami, Florida, died May 28, 2002. He was 84. An army veteran of World War II, he had worked in finance and real estate development in his hometown of Atmore, Alabama, until his retirement in 1960. He is survived by his wife, Hendrina, and four brothers, George, Joseph, B.C., and Robert. David L. Moonie, of Atherton, California, passed away on September 22, 2002, after a long illness. Survivors include his wife, Alice; five children; 11 grandchildren; and a brother, Clyde W. Moonie, ’41. 1942 Philip W. Clark, A.B. ’36, M.B.A. ’42, of Vienna, Virginia, died August 10, 2002. Survivors include his wife, Virginia; children, Carmen Colliatie and Larry; and two grandchildren, Drew and Catherine. 1950 The GSB has learned of the death of Robert L. Huber, of Richmond, Virginia, on July 12, 2002. A World War II veteran and Virginia magistrate, Huber is buried at Quantico National 62 Chicago GSB Spring 2003 William H. Newman, Ph.D. ’34, Leading Business Scholar William H. Newman, widely regarded as one of the most influential thinkers in the field of business strategy and management over the last century, has died. Among his many achievements are the 10 books he authored, including the first business textbooks on strategy and on basic management practices. In his final years, he was working on a book that he hoped would “change the world” by asking people to rethink the “profit maximization mindset.” Newman, who taught at Columbia until his retirement in 1978, also cofounded the Academy of Management. He was offered deanships at Wharton and Chicago, among other leading institutions, and was one of the first four business professors from the West to teach in China after the Open Door Policy was instituted in 1979. In a eulogy given on June 23, 2002, University of Virginia business professor Ming-Jer Chen said of Newman: “Although he achieved tremendous professional success, he did so with an almost fierce kindness. His professional achievements were matched, and marked, by an equally tremendous goodwill, patience, even-temperedness, optimism, and humility.”—N.L. Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mathilde, and son, Daniel. 1954 Chicago GSB recently learned of the death of Col. Dale B. Waterloo on January 14, 2001. 1955 Gerald P. Gaffney, of Bowie, Maryland, died November 25, 2001, of leukemia. A retired air force lieutenant colonel, Gaffney was a veteran of World War II and the Korean War. According to his wife of 57 years, Beth, he interviewed prospec- tive students for many years as a volunteer for the University of Chicago. He also is survived by five children, Michael, Ann Cagigas, Mary, Patricia Armiger, and Walter; eight grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. 1962 Chicago GSB has learned that John R. Deering, of Naples, Florida, died on February 23, 2002. Survivors include his wife. 1967 Melvyn H. Siegel died of pancreatic cancer in his Baltimore, Maryland,
ALUMNI NEWS In Memoriam Harvey Kapnick, Former GSB Council Member Harvey Kapnick, a former chairman and chief executive of Arthur Andersen and member of the Council on the Graduate School of Business, died August 16, 2002, near his home in Naples, Florida. He was 77. In the 1970s, Kapnick raised concerns about potential conflicts of interest between the accounting and consulting arms of the firm and eventually left Arthur Andersen in 1979 over the issue, the New York Times reported. In the 1980s, Kapnick served as chairman and chief executive of Chicago Pacific and was a director of General Dynamics, where he was vice chairman for strategic planning from 1991 to 1994. Kapnick served on the GSB council for nearly a decade in the 1970s and early 1980s. Survivors include his wife, Mary Redus Johnson; three sons, David, Richard, and Scott; a sister, Marion Miller; a brother, Ernest; and eight grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his first wife, M. Jean Bradshaw.—M.M.B. xp-20 James C. Stephenson, ’64, died of leukemia July 15, 2002, at his Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, home. He was 73. Trained as a mechanical engineer, Stephenson sold antique clocks, ship models, and furniture at Chicago’s Merchandise Mart for 30 years and traveled widely in search of objects to restore. During his retirement in Lake Geneva and Marco Island, Florida, his activities included teaching English as a second language. Survivors include his wife, Joan Ehret Stephenson; a daughter, Shirley Stephenson Gourvitz; a son, Stephen; and a sister, June Gesas. xp-23 Chicago GSB recently learned of the death of Bruce Joseph Bennett, ’67. 64 Chicago GSB Spring 2003 xp-24 Robert L. Gutreuter, ’68, died June 10, 2002, in Fort Wayne, Indiana, following a long illness. Survivors include his wife, Jill. xp-30 The GSB recently learned of the death of Richard E. Lynch, ’72, of Westchester, Illinois, on June 29, 2002. The Korean War veteran is survived by his wife, Carol, and four children, Thomas, Anne, Susan Boomershine, and Kathryn. xp-50 Chicago GSB recently learned of the death of Michael Godwin, ’83, on August 22, 2002, after a long illness. The Libertyville, Illinois, resident was senior vice president at Harris Bank in Chicago. He is survived by his wife, Mary, and four children, Christopher, Emily, Molly, and Casey. xp-54 Robert J. Tausz, ’85, of Morristown, New Jersey, died June 7, 2002, of kidney cancer. He was 59. After serving in West Germany as a first lieutenant in the army signal corps, Tausz, a C.P.A., started his career at Coopers & Lybrand. He became a partner there, leaving in 1987 to become senior vice president and controller of Crum & Forster. He later served as chief financial officer of Presidium Holdings and senior vice president and chief financial officer of XL America. Survivors include his wife, Christine; daughter, Suzanne; and son, Greg. xp-65 Michael F. Boyle, ’97, of Orland Park, Illinois, died July 10, 2002, of a heart attack. He was 46. In addition to his Chicago M.B.A., Boyle had a master’s degree in taxation from DePaul University. He was a principal at MBA Consulting, a business and tax consulting firm. A scholarship has been set up in his name by the Orland Youth Association, for which he had served as coach, treasurer, and commissioner. Survivors include his wife, Susan; daughter, Katie; son, Kevin; and mother, Nora.
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