1922
The GSB recently learned of the death of Bent D. Denman, Ph.B.
'22, of Oklahoma City in 2000. Survivors include his wife,
Vera.
1929
Clifford A. Zoll of Hinsdale, Illinois, died April 8, 2000. He was 95.
Zoll retired in 1987 after over 60 years as a real estate executive.
Upon retirement, he donated his personal library to the university's
Regenstein Library.
1934
The GSB recently learned of the
October 7, 2000, death of A. Neal Deaver, Ph.B. '34, of
Independence, Missouri. Deaver retired from hospital administration
in 1969, working as a fundraising consultant until 1982. Survivors
include his wife, Daisy.
1937
William W. Herzog, A.B. '37, of Charlotte, North Carolina,
died July 14, 2000. Survivors include his wife, Violet, and daughter,
Susan.
1938
The GSB recently learned of the death of Albert M. Sweig,
Ph.B. '29, M.B.A. '38, of Chicago. He is survived by his wife,
Eve.
1941
The GSB recently learned of the death of Gilbert Lynn
of Deerfield, Illinois, in 2000. Survivors include his wife, Gloria.
Lloyd B. Shields, A.B. '41, of Roswell, New Mexico, died
in February. He was chief financial manager of Holsum. Survivors
include his wife, Patricia.
1942
Russell E. Baker of Carmel, California, died December
18, 2000. He is survived by his wife, Jeanne.
1945
Lee P. Johns of Pittsburgh died May 14. Johns was a patent
attorney. He retired from Westinghouse Electric Corporation in
1988. Survivors include his wife, Rena.
1946
G. Fred Koch, A.B. 41, M.B.A. '46, of East Aurora, New
York, died March 16, 2000. His children survive him.
1947
Kenneth K. Atkins of Bradenton, Florida, died November
18, 2000. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II and was
a retired hospital administrator and consultant. Survivors include
his wife, Ann; three sons, John, Paul, and Robert; and five grandchildren.
Edward A. George of La Grange, Georgia, died March 11.
He was a retired vice president and trust investment officer with
a major national bank. George also served in the U.S. Air Force
Reserves, retiring with the rank of major. He is survived by his
wife, Nina.
C. Weston Hatch of Athol, Idaho, died April 16. Hatch
served in the U.S. Navy during World War II as one of the youngest
skippers in the Pacific theater. He was director of auxiliary
services at North Idaho College from 1962 to 1986. He is survived
by his wife, Margaret; three daughters, Daryl, Holly, and Laurie;
nine grandchildren; and many great-grandchildren.
1948
Lowell C. Doak of Westfield, New Jersey, died April 12.
Survivors include his wife, Katherine Bethke Doak, A.B. '40.
The GSB recently learned of the January 16 death of Col. Gilbert
E. Erb of Los Angeles. He is survived by his wife.
1949
The GSB recently learned of the death of Mary C. Cassidy
of Austin, Texas, in April. She was a C.P.A. Survivors include
her daughter, Patricia.
1950
The GSB recently learned of the death of Ernest Kanrich
of Tulsa, Oklahoma. After serving as director, vice president,
and treasurer of Percy Wilson Mortgage & Finance, Kanrich completed
12 years of foreign service in economic development in Southeast
Asia with the Ford Foundation and the U.S. Agency for International
Development. He was retired from the U.S. State Department. Kanrich
is survived by his wife, Helen.
Roger B. Klein of Austin, Texas, died December 15, 2000.
Early in his career, Klein served as director of the graduate
program in hospital administration at Emory University in Atlanta.
He was retired from the Texas Department of Public Health.
Chung Kuo Liao of River Forest, Illinois, died June 17.
He worked as an ophthalmologist for more than 30 years and retired
from medical practice in 1985. A naturalized U.S. citizen from
China, Liao owned several Mandarin-style restaurants in the Chicago
area from 1964 to 1982. He is survived by his wife, Ming Djang;
a daughter, Beth; a son, Tom; and four grandchildren.
The GSB recently learned of the death of Joseph M. Pyle
of Winter Park, Florida, on January 24. He was retired from the
Daniel Construction Company and Walt Disney World Company. Survivors
include his wife, Marian.
1953
Albert M. Ostoya of Sunnyvale, California, died December
14, 2000. He was a business consultant with Grinder Laborde Associates.
A native of Poland, Ostoya was a veteran of World War II, during
which he served in Polish and British campaigns. Survivors include
his wife, Sophie.
1955
Robert G. Pecka of Westfield, New Jersey, died November
29, 2000. Over the course of his career, Pecka was a manager with
AT&T, a professor of systems management at the University of Southern
California, and a teacher of systems science at the University
of Denver. Pecka was president and CEO of Peck Associates Consulting
Services until his retirement. Survivors include his wife, Phyllis.
1958
Col. Bernard Szczutkowski of Colorado Springs, Colorado,
died December 1, 2000. In his U.S. Air Force career, Szczutkowski
served as commander of the 19th Aerospace Defense Squadron and
was director of space defense. He retired with the rank of colonel
after 32 years and ran an aerospace defense consulting business.
Survivors include his wife, Emily.
1960
Bernard Guttman of Chicago died April 9. Survivors include
his wife, Rosalie.
Carl E. Horn of Chicago died March 11. He retired from
Ameritech in 1987 as senior vice president of corporate strategy.
After retirement, Horn was active in programs at the University
of Chicago and Lyric Opera of Chicago and helped fund a teaching
scholarship at the Steans Institute of the Ravinia Festival. He
is survived by his wife, Carol Linne, A.B. '66, and two stepsons,
James and Ryan.
Mary A. White of Indianapolis died December 20, 2000.
White was a social services director with the Salvation Army.
She retired with the rank of major.
John W. Chapman of Indialantic, Florida, died March 7.
After serving in the U.S. Army during World War II, Chapman worked
for the Veterans Administration and then the General Services
Administration (GSA). He was appointed administrator of the Midwest
region in 1955 and was the youngest person appointed to this post.
President Richard Nixon later appointed him deputy administrator
of the GSA. Chapman was influential in the construction of the
Dirksen Federal Building in downtown Chicago in the early 1970s.
He retired from Illinois Bell Telephone in 1982 and the Illinois
Department of Revenue in 1994. He is survived by his wife, Barbara;
two sons, John W. III and Philip; two stepsons, James and Steven
Tokoph; a stepdaughter, Linda Bilocerkowycz; and nine grandchildren.
1962
The GSB recently learned of the death of John F. Browne
of Elmhurst, Illinois. He was a plant maintenance engineer at
Central Steel & Wire. Survivors include a son, Michael.
Richard G. Rosen of Deerfield, Illinois, died January
28. He was president of Richard G. Rosen Incorporated. He is survived
by his wife, Lois.
1964
Richard N. Lund of Munster, Indiana, died March 19. Lund
retired as a senior analyst in operations research from Standard
Oil in 1984 and formed his own consulting company, MDI Management
Consulting. Survivors include his wife, Janet.
1966
The GSB recently learned of the death of Vaclav Sevcik of
Sacramento, California. Survivors include his wife, Christine.
1968
The GSB recently learned of the death of Solomon Behar
of Fleetwood, New York. He was a financial analyst with IBM Corporation
until his retirement.
1972
The GSB learned in February of the death of George R. Tampa
of Highland Park, Illinois. Tampa began his career as a cost analyst
for Ford Motor Company and Baxter Laboratories. He owned his own
business, George R. Tampa Consulting. Survivors include his wife.
1976
Craig D. Eide of Seattle died March 29. He was vice president
and chief financial officer of Trade Products. Survivors include
his wife, Linda.
1990
Randy Fred Dolf of Los Angeles died March 4. He joined
Marsh & McLennan in 1995 and was transferred in 1998 to Los Angeles,
where he became a marine and energy client advisor. In his spare
time, Dolf loved competitive sailboat racing.
1997
The GSB recently learned of the January 4 death of Corinne
J. Pellegrin of Stafford, Virginia. Pellegrin was a contracts
officer with the Naval Computer and Telecommunications command
in Washington, D.C. Survivors include her husband.
Executive Program
XP-7
The GSB recently learned of the death of Hiller A. Pries,
'54, of Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Pries was retired from
Ford Motor Company. Survivors include his wife, Marilyn.
XP-8
Anthony J. Gasbarra, 55, of Wilmette, Illinois, died
February 28. Gasbarra was president of Bennet Industries until
his retirement, after which he wrote fiction and nonfiction books.
Survivors include his daughter, Aleeta.
XP-10
The GSB recently learned of the August 13, 2000, death of
Richard J. Oetking, '54, of Western Springs, Illinois. He
was retired from Joseph T. Ryerson & Son. He is survived by his
wife, Rosamond.
XP-16
The GSB recently learned of the January 14 death of Robert
C. Bickel, '60, of Carmel Valley, California. Bickel spent
his career at Andrew Corporation in Orland Park, Illinois, retiring
in 1987. Survivors include his wife, Jeanne.
XP-17
The GSB recently learned of the May 11, 2000, death of Donald
S. McCoid, '61, of Omaha, Nebraska. Survivors include his
wife, Helen. Earl E. Meisenbach, '61, of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
died May 3. Meisenbach was an administrative law judge with the
Office of Hearings and Appeals. Survivors include his wife, Jeanne.
XP-19
Col. Gordon J. Rieger, 66, of Novato, California, died
February 19. Rieger worked at the U.S. Army Institute of Advanced
Studies, was director of the U.S. Army Logistic Control Office,
and served as senior logistics advisor to the Joint General Staff
of the Vietnamese armed forces during the Vietnam War. After retiring
from the Army, Rieger taught in the graduate school of public
administration and was director of the Center for Emergency Management
at Golden Gate University. He also worked as associate dean at
Saint Marys College of California.
XP-23
The GSB recently learned of the death of David J. Grant, 67,
of Bradenton, Florida. He retired as president of Henderson House
in 1985.
XP-26
The GSB recently learned of the death of Herbert I. Fishman,
'70, of Arlington Heights, Illinois. Fishman was an investment
broker with Geneva Securities Incorporated. Survivors include
his wife, Lynn.
XP-28
The GSB recently learned of the death of O. John Roe, '71,
of Nashville, Tennessee. He was vice president of investments
for Dean Witter Reynolds. Survivors include his wife, Mary.