Walter Cronkite (1916-2009)
ASU’s journalism program was named in honor of former CBS News anchor Walter Cronkite in 1984.
The relationship started when Tom Chauncey, longtime owner of the CBS affiliate in Phoenix and a leading supporter of journalism education at ASU, contacted his old friend in an effort to advance the program. An endowment on behalf of the program was soon established and the school was named after “the most trusted man in America.”
Over the next quarter of a century, Cronkite lent much more than his name to the school. He was closely involved — advising leadership, guiding students and faculty and traveling to Arizona each year to personally give the Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism to one of the nation’s top journalists.
The most special relationship, though, was with “our students,” as Cronkite would always call them. Young women and men, some with parents barely old enough to remember Cronkite behind the anchor desk, lit up when he walked into a classroom. They hung on his every word as he thoughtfully answered their questions about the profession he so loved. They lined up just to shake his hand, and he loved every minute of it. He would talk to many students individually, asking them about their classes, goals and dreams.
In what turned out to be Cronkite’s last visit to ASU in 2007 before declining health prevented him from traveling, a group of 100 students gathered with just minutes notice that Cronkite was in the
building. He held them spellbound as he spoke about covering World War II, Vietnam, Apollo, Watergate and presidents from Truman to Reagan — and of how important “our school” was to him.
Although Cronkite died on July 17, 2009, before he was able to visit the new building, he remains an ever-present part of the school’s heartbeat and direction. His legacy lives on in the spirit and passion with which the school teaches both the skills to do journalism in today’s media environment and the time-honored ethics and news values necessary to do it in the manner that would make him proud.
The Cronkite School has established a special memorial fund in Cronkite’s name. For more information on the fund and to learn more about Cronkite’s legacy and career, visit cronkite.asu.edu/rememberingcronkite.
Convocation Program
Recessional Platform Guests
Cronkite School Graduates
Master of Journalism and Mass Communication
Caitlin Cruz
Amy Gleich
Peter Haden
Kimberleigh Holsclaw
Harmony Huskinson Jamie Killin
Alexandra Lancial Rachel Leingang Hannah Lurie DiAngelea Millar Tara Molina
Brittany Morris Kathryn Mykleseth Leila O’Hara Connor Radnovich Torunn Sinclair Sophia Solis Zahra Talieh Mauro Whiteman
Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication
Dylan Abrams * Deanna Acosta * Omar Al Sanea Alexis Amezquita Kelly Andersen ** Glen Anderson * Alexandria Apodaca * Jordan Armstrong Bailey Badillo Kaitlyn Baisch * Robert Baker ** Roxana Baldovin Dulce Baltazar Pedraza Lauren Basile *** Liliana Becerra Robert Beneze * Margot Bernal Marlee Bever Kailin Biggerstaff *** Gabrielle Bizzarro Elizabeth Blackburn *** Blake Bonillas * Jennifer Borbon Janelle Brandom Melissa Brennan Sarah Brooks *** Temahle Brown Taylor Bryant Jeffrey Buel Kara Burns * Guadalupe Cano Brendan Capria * Kaitlyn Carl Michael Carungi Cassandra Castaneda ** Gabrielle Castillo Karina Chavez Varela Joshua Chesler
Some graduates’ names appear twice because they are receiving both bachelor’s and master’s degrees.
Honors designations (academic recognition is granted to undergraduate candidates only):
* Cum Laude – GPA of 3.40 to 3.59
** Magna Cum Laude – GPA of 3.60 to 3.79
*** Summa Cum Laude – GPA of 3.80 and above
Christopher Cole * Austin Controulis *** Elisa Cordova Keshia Corpuz Moriah Costa Anthony Costello * Taylor Costello * Kenneth Crone Caitlin Cruz *** Esteban da Silva Natasa Danilovic
Charlotte Das ** Julie DeFrancisco Dana DeMarco * Sabrina Desjardins Robert DeWitt * Vondalynn Dias * Jannah Din * Abby Dugan Jennifer Dunkin Leah Durfey * Shayne Dwyer * Jaime Eisner ** Jose Rafael Ermac Ashley Espinoza ** Marcus Espinoza Kevin Fallon * Tessa Ferguson ** Sadie Field Noah Findling April Fischer Richard Flores Ryan Foote *** Cailley Formichella * Joel Gantt * Christopher Garay Kimberly Garbacz ** Kayla Garbison Brandon Garcia Colton Gavin Daniel Gaytan * Chetin Gole Jennifer Grant Jacob Green ** Lauren Guzman * Benjamin Haber Caroline Hall ** Brittany Hargrave *** Alexa Haynes ** Jordan Hedeby Nicole Hellwig Marissa Hernandez * Ashton Hobbs ** Claire Hoogenboom * Emily Hopwood * Kimberli Horyza * Edmund Hubbard Harmony Huskinson *** Jillian Idle Bailey Johnson **
Emily Johnson *
Heather Johnson *
Andrew Jones *
Ja’han Jones April Juarez
Korey Kaczur
Michael Kandaris
Mackenzie Keller * Erin Kennedy ** Jamie Killin **
Cassandra Klapp * Kelly Kleber
Samantha Koukoulas Ellen Kuni *** Katie Kunkel *** Matthew Kurz Jonathan LaFlamme ***
Alexandra Lancial *** Anastasia Landeros
Amanda Lane Molly Lange
Alexandra Lasch ** Lindsey Laski Alena Lee Kristy Letterly Julianne Logan
Matthew Longdon * Lorraine Longhi
Ashley Loose ** Monique Lopez
Marcel Louis-Jacques Lindsey Lucero Hannah Lurie ** Diana Lustig ** Audrey Luzader
Darcy Machado * Haley Madden *
Juan Magana
Corey Malecka **
Amanda Maler
Nicholas Marek ***
Jeffrey Marshall ***
Joseph Martin
Andrea Martinez * Jordan Marzola
Michael Mashburn * Cody Matera * DiAngelea Millar *** Megan Miller *
Phillip Wesley Minga Tara Molina ** Alexandra Monaghan Shelby Moore
Brittany Morris *
Kathryn Mykleseth ***
Alea Nalesnik
Madison Newman Isabelle Novak *
Valerie Nunez ***
Erin O’Connor ** Leila O’Hara *** Thomas O’Brien Francey Oliva Julian Osorio
John Owning **
Nathaniel PalloneDeLaTorre ***
Alexandra Panagos
Amanda Parmer
Shelby Payne
Christopher Pena Cristina Peralta Ian Perry Leslie Philp Jeffrey Platt Christie Poole *** Nicholas Prete * Jaime Purvis ** Connor Radnovich ** Edward Ralph ** Jessica Ramirez Jonathan Reid Mark Remillard Kyle Renick *** Ashley Reyes Whitney Reynolds Patrick Reynoso Michelle Rico Kelsey Roderique *** Gabriela Rodiles ** Jourdan Rodrigue Genevieve Roublick *** Cooper Rummell Casey Rusnak * Patrick Ryan * Chevas Samuels Pritni Sandhu * Taylor Sands * Marlena Sauceda *** Chenea’ Schacher ** Randie Schoenberg Francesca Scorzo *** Jason Segall Jeana Shepard Torunn Sinclair * Breanna Slocum *
Brooke Smith
Christopher L. Smith
Christopher M. Smith ** Robert Soares
Victoria Stangl * Sarah Stecko Jacob Stein *** Chelsea Steinkamp Krystal Story * Cassandra Strauss *** Clifford Summerhill Weslie Swift *** Kendra Szabo **
Zahra Talieh * Clarissa Tapia *** Sophia Thomas Brittni Thomason ** Newlin Tillotson ** Katherine Torres Payton Travis Evan Triantafilidis Cody Ulm * Jessica Unterreiner * Astrid Verdugo Vanja Veric
Brittany Vermilyea Louis Vertone Denelle Veselik Huan Vo ** Christopher Von Wilczur *** Adam Waltz Cong Wang * Matthew Warzynski ** Kristin Weisell Allison Weiss Lauren Wells ** Mauro Whiteman *** Erica Wiedemeier *** Marc Williams ** Emily Wininger ***
Christopher Yousif Lorenzo Zazueta-Castro Mara Zegarac ** Zachary Ziebarth *** Kyleigh Zmijewski Sebastian Zotoff
Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication and Media Studies
Kevin Collinge Brittany Green Allison Leach ***
Keynote Speaker
Alberto Ibargüen is president and CEO of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, a global philanthropic organization dedicated to supporting transformative ideas that promote quality journalism. As president, he is an ex-officio trustee of the foundation.
Previously, he was the publisher of The Miami Herald and El Nuevo Herald. During his tenure, The Miami Herald collected three Pulitzer Prizes and El Nuevo Herald won Spain’s Ortega y Gasset Prize for excellence in journalism.
He studied at Wesleyan University and the University of Pennsylvania Law School. Between college and law school, he served in the Peace Corps in Venezuela’s Amazon Territory and was the Peace Corps’ programming and training officer in Bogotá, Colombia. He practiced law in Hartford, Conn., until he joined The Hartford Courant, then Newsday in New York, before moving to Miami.
Ibargüen serves as a member of the boards of PepsiCo, American Airlines Group and AOL. He is a former chair of the World Wide Web Foundation, founded by Web inventor Sir Tim Berners-Lee to promote a free and universal Web. He has served on the boards of arts, education and journalism organizations, including the Lincoln Center
for the Performing Arts, Wesleyan University and Smith College. He is trustee emeritus of the Newseum in Washington, D.C., where he served as board chair. He also chaired the board of PBS and served on the boards of the Council on Foreign Relations, the Committee to Protect Journalists and ProPublica.
He is a member of the U.S. Department of State Foreign Affairs Policy Board. For his work to protect journalists in Latin America, he received a Maria Moors Cabot citation from Columbia University.
Student Speaker
Kelly Carina Andersen is graduating Magna Cum Laude with a bachelor’s degree in journalism and a minor in anthropology. She also is graduating from Barrett, The Honors College.
Preceded by two generations of journalists in her family, Andersen’s interest in writing and reporting began early when she was one of six high school students in the country to receive press passes to President Barack Obama’s first inauguration.
At the Cronkite School, she anchored the Cronkite NewsWatch desk for both the English- and Spanish-language newscasts.
In addition to excelling in her classes, Andersen has worked for a number of respected publications and productions. Most notably, she served as a summer intern in 2012 for CNN, where she wrote an article “Five guys take same photo for 30 years.” The piece went viral, receiving more than 52 million hits, making it both the network’s most-read article of the year as well as one of the most-read articles in CNN digital history.
Earlier this year, Andersen worked as a red carpet reporter at the Spirit Awards, where she interviewed numerous celebrities, including Brad Pitt, Matthew McConaughey, Cate Blanchett and Jared Leto.
Andersen said she believes that work should be a combination of an individual’s prefessional aspiration and personal passions. After graduation, she plans to combine her love for travel and satire with her passion for reporting as a long-form storyteller.
Photo illustration by Linda DavisWalter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication
The Cronkite School is widely recognized as one of the nation’s premier professional journalism programs. Rooted in the time-honored values that characterize its namesake — accuracy, responsibility, objectivity, integrity — the school fosters journalistic excellence and ethics among students as they master the practical professional skills they need to succeed in the digital journalism world of today and tomorrow.
The Cronkite School’s 1,600 students consistently lead the country in national competitions. The school has the best record in the Hearst Journalism Awards, often called the Pulitzer Prizes of college journalism, over the past eight years. Cronkite also has the country’s best overall record in the national Society of Professional Journalists’ Mark of Excellence competition over the same period and has taken first place in its region for 14 consecutive years. Students also have won three international Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Awards for reporting on social justice issues.
Students are guided by a faculty that is made up of both award-winning professional journalists and world-class media scholars. In recent years, the school has added to its faculty such leading journalists as former Washington Post Executive Editor Leonard Downie Jr., CNN anchor Aaron Brown, Minneapolis Star Tribune Editor Tim McGuire, BET Vice President Retha Hill, Sacramento Bee Executive Editor Rick Rodriguez and Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Jacquee Petchel.
The Cronkite School continues to lead the field of journalism education with its innovative use of the teaching hospital model, for which it has received national acclaim. The school’s full-immersion professional programs give students opportunities to practice what they’ve learned in real-world settings under the guidance of professionals. Students in Cronkite News Service produce public service journalism for media outlets and consumers statewide and beyond from news bureaus in Phoenix and Washington.
Carnegie-Knight News21 student reporters conduct national investigations into issues critical to Americans, and the business journalism specialization prepares students to report in depth on business, finance and economics. Cronkite NewsWatch is a nightly newscast that reaches 1.4 million Arizonans on Eight, Arizona PBS. In the New Media Innovation Lab, students use digital technologies to forge the future of journalism, and in the school’s Public Relations Lab, students develop campaigns for client companies. A new Public Insight Network Bureau connects students to media companies around the country, helping them shape news coverage, and new sports bureaus in Phoenix and Santa Monica prepare students for careers in sports journalism. Other programs, such as the Donald W. Reynolds National Center for Business Journalism, provide education and training to professional journalists. And Cronkite Global Initiatives brings international journalists to the school for study and training. All of these initiatives take place in a stateof-the-art building that is unparalleled in journalism education. ASU’s investment in the school has generated national and international attention from educators and media professionals who place the school in the top tier of all U.S. journalism schools. The Times of London and The New York Times highlighted Cronkite in recent articles about changes taking place at journalism schools across the country. The prestigious publications called the Cronkite School a pioneer, kindling a notion of new media that will shape how news is delivered and how people will stay informed in the future.
About Our Graduates
The Cronkite School has more than 9,000 alumni throughout the Valley, across the country and around the world. Many are leaders in television, digital media, newspapers, radio, magazines and public relations firms.
In 1993, the Cronkite School inducted its first class into the Cronkite Alumni Hall of Fame. The charter inductees were Al Michaels (’66), an Emmy-winning sports broadcaster best known for anchoring “Monday Night Football,” and Bill Redeker (’71), an ABC News correspondent who covered the Middle East and the Far East during his 30 years with the network.
Other notable Cronkite Alumni Hall of Fame inductees include Becky Anderson (’94), CNN International anchor; Derrick Hall (’91), president of the Arizona Diamondbacks; Christine Devine (’87), news anchor on FOX 11 in Los Angeles; Julie Cart (’98), Pulitzer Prize-winning Los Angeles Times reporter; Nicole Carroll (’91), executive editor of The Arizona Republic; Mary Kim Titla (’85), founder of NativeYouthMagazine.com; and Chip Dean (’77), director of ESPN’s “Monday Night Football.”
Graduates of the school are encouraged to stay connected to fellow alumni and the school by registering at cronkitenation.com.
Special Awards Presented Tonight
Outstanding Graduate Student
This award is given to a graduate student who is nominated by faculty for academic excellence and professional experiences.
ASU Alumni Association
Outstanding Graduate
This award is presented to one outstanding undergraduate in each college who exhibits exceptional academic performance, involvement in extracurricular activities and service to his or her school.
Outstanding Undergraduate Students
This award goes to undergraduate students nominated by faculty for excellence in academics, internships, professional experiences and extracurricular activities.
Highest Grade Point Average
This award is given to the undergraduate student with the highest cumulative grade point average in the graduating class.
Cronkite Spirit Award
The Cronkite School presents this award to undergraduate students who best represent Sun Devil spirit, pride and tradition.
Kappa Tau Alpha National Honor Society
Kappa Tau Alpha is a national college honor society that recognizes academic excellence and promotes scholarship in journalism. Only the top 10 percent of the graduating class is inducted at convocation each semester.
Moeur Award
The Moeur Award is named for Dr. B.B. Moeur, who was a physician and businessman in Tempe in the early 1900s. The ASU Alumni Association presents this award at the university commencement ceremony to undergraduates with a cumulative grade point average of 4.0 achieved during eight consecutive fall and spring semesters.
Student Speaker
This privilege is bestowed upon a student who represents the very best of the Cronkite School — a well-rounded student who exhibits academic excellence and has participated in many activities outside of regular course work. Interested students nominate themselves and a leadership committee selects the student speaker.
Photo illustration by Linda DavisCronkite School Faculty
Craig M. Allen Ph.D., Ohio University
Melanie Alvarez B.A., University of Southern California
Marianne Barrett Ph.D., Michigan State University
Rebecca Blatt M.A., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Sharon Bramlett-Solomon Ph.D., Indiana University
Aaron Brown
Peter Byck B.F.A., California Institute of the Arts
Christopher Callahan M.P.A., Harvard University
Michael Casavantes Ph.D., Arizona State University
Sue Clark-Johnson B.A., State University of New York at Binghamton
John E. Craft Ph.D., Ohio University
Steve Crane MBA, University of Maryland
Steve Doig B.A., Dartmouth College
Leonard Downie Jr. M.A., The Ohio State University
Steve Elliott MBA, Arizona State University
Tom Feuer B.A., University of California, Los Angeles
Mary-Lou Galician Ed.D., Memphis State University
Kristin Gilger M.A., University of Nebraska
Dan Gillmor B.A., University of Vermont
Dawn Gilpin Ph.D., Temple University
Susan Green B.A., Arizona State University
Retha Hill M.A., Arizona State University
Jim Jacoby B.A., Arizona State University
Aric Johnson B.A., University of Southern California
Andrew Leckey M.A., University of Missouri
Susan Lisovicz B.A., William Paterson University
Mark Lodato B.J., University of Missouri
Jason Manning M.A., George Mason University
Fran R. Matera Ph.D., University of Miami
Micheline Maynard B.S., Michigan State University
Tim McGuire J.D., William Mitchell College of Law
Jacquee Petchel B.A., Arizona State University
Rick Rodriguez B.A., Stanford University
Dennis E. Russell Ph.D., University of Utah
Joseph Russomanno Ph.D., University of Colorado Boulder
B. William Silcock Ph.D., University of Missouri
Terry Greene Sterling M.F.A., Goucher College
Leslie-Jean Thornton Ph.D., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Xu Wu Ph.D., University of Florida
G. Pascal Zachary B.A., State University of New York at Albany
Jill Adair
Freelance writer
Allysa Adams
Freelance reporter and producer
Robert Anglen
The Arizona Republic
Mark Athitakis Freelance reporter
Paul Atkinson
ASU School of Criminology and Criminal Justice
Tom Blodgett
The Arizona Republic
Michael Bluhm
Cronkite School, Ph.D. Program
David J. Bodney Steptoe & Johnson
Greg Boeck
Formerly with USA Today
Wyatt Buchanan Formerly with the San Francisco Chronicle
Carlos Chavez The Arizona Republic
Lindsey Collom
The Arizona Republic
Dave Cornelius Daconsulting
Amanda J. Crawford Freelance writer
Kevin Curran
ABC15, KNXV-TV
Faculty Associates
Roy Dabner
European Pressphoto Agency
John D’Anna The Arizona Republic
Deanna Dent Multimedia journalist
Elvia Diaz La Voz
John Dille Federated Media
Nancie Dodge Media consultant
Heather Lovett Dunn 12 News, KPNX-TV
Rebecca Dyer The Arizona Republic
Larry Edsall Author and freelance journalist
Chuck Emmert Know99 Television
Tom Fergus FOX 10, KSAZ-TV
Joe Garcia ASU Morrison Institute Latino Public Policy Center
Christia Gibbons InMaricopa.com
Tom Gibbons
Talk of Arizona
Bill Goodykoontz Gannett and The Arizona Republic
David Gordon
The Arizona Republic
Adrienne Hapanowicz AZ Magazine
Stephen Harding azcentral.com
Denise Hawken-Collins
FOX Sports Arizona
Ceasar Hernandez CBS 5, KPHO-TV
Sean Holstege The Arizona Republic
Rich Johnson Cronkite School, Ph.D. Program
Michael Kiefer The Arizona Republic
Kelly Vaughn Kramer Arizona Highways Magazine
Jen Lebron Kuhney The Arizona Republic
Brett Kurland Freelance producer
John Leach Digital Strategies
Peter Madrid Cushman & Wakefield Arizona
John Paul McDonnall The Arizona Republic
Robert McJannet
CBS 5, KPHO-TV
Kathryn McManus MarComGreg Moore
The Associated PressWest Region
David Natharius
Professor Emeritus, California State University, Fresno
Robin J. Phillips Reynolds Center for Business Journalism
Brian Rackham
Cronkite School, Ph.D. Program
Catherine Reagor
The Arizona Republic
Kristy Roschke Cronkite School, Ph.D. Program
Richard Ruelas
The Arizona Republic
Anthony Ryan anthonyryanmedia
Mark Scarp
Heard Museum
Dave Seibert
The Arizona Republic
Maren Showkeir
Business consultant
Amy Silverman
Phoenix New Times
Ceeon Smith
Formerly with the cities of Detroit and New Orleans
Glen Stephens Mesa Channel 11
Conrad Storad
Children’s book author and editor, science writer
Mike Sunnucks Phoenix Business Journal
Kenn Tomasch
Greater Phoenix Chamber
Gilbert Zermeno CBS 5, KPHO-TV
Faculty Emeriti
Troy F. Crowder M.A., University of Iowa
Robert Ellis M.A., Case Western Reserve University
Donald G. Godfrey Ph.D., University of Washington
Roy K. Halverson Ph.D., University of Illinois
Frederic “Fritz” Leigh Ed.D., Arizona State University
Bruce Merrill Ph.D., University of Michigan
Joe W. Milner Ed.D., University of Wyoming
Edward J. Sylvester M.A., City College of New York
George Watson Ph.D., Duke University
Endowment Board Of Trustees
Executive Committee Board Members
David Bodney
President
Partner, Steptoe & Johnson
John Misner
Immediate past president Chief operating officer, Republic Media
Christopher Callahan
Dean, Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication
Kristin Bloomquist
Chair, Mentoring Committee
Executive vice president and general manager, Cramer-Krasselt
Tom Chauncey
Chair, Nominations Committee Attorney, Gust Rosenfeld
John Hatfield Chair, Development Committee Vice president of communications, APS
Anita Helt
Chair, Outreach and Diversity Committee Vice president and general manager, ABC15, KNXV-TV
Win Holden
Chair, Assessment Committee
Publisher, Arizona Highways Magazine
Susan Karis
Co-chair, Luncheon Committee Group publisher, Cities West Publishing
Matt Silverman
Co-chair, Luncheon Committee
Vice president and managing director, Arizona, R&R Partners
Lynn Agnello
Ray Artigue
Principal, The Artigue Agency
Susan Bitter Smith
Executive director, Southwest Cable Communications Association
Art Brooks
President and CEO, Arizona Broadcasters Association
Paula Casey Executive director, Arizona Newspapers Association
Jack Clifford
President, Clifford Consulting
Araceli De Leon Regional vice president, Telemundo Arizona
Michael Dee President, Arizona Foothills Magazine
David Eichler
Founder and creative director, Decibel Blue Creative Marketing & PR
Elvira Espinoza
Kristin Gilger
Associate dean, Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication
Derrick Hall
President and CEO, Arizona Diamondbacks
Don Henninger
Publisher, Phoenix Business Journal
Michael Hiatt
Publisher, Scottsdale Magazine
Brian Hogan
Senior vice president and general manager, FOX Sports Arizona
Richard Howe
Executive vice president and general manager, national sales manager, KAZT-TV
Roger Hurni Partner, Off Madison Ave
Laura Jordan Owner, The Jordan Group
Ginger Lamb
Vice president and publisher, Arizona Capitol Times
Randy Lovely
Editor and vice presidentnews, The Arizona Republic
Fran Mallace
Vice president, Cox Media
Kelly McCullough
General manager, Eight, Arizona PBS
Joe Milner
Professor emeritus
Art Mobley
Senior vice president broadcasting, ETA 3D Natural Sound
Manny Molina
President and CEO, Molina Media
Mary Morrison Mary M Media
Ed Munson
General manager, CBS 5, KPHO-TV
Nick Nicholson
President and general manager, 3TV, KTVK-TV
Jim Paluzzi
Vice president, Division of Public Service, Rio Salado College, KJZZ/KBAQ
Tim Pohlman
Senior vice president and market manager, CBS Radio
Jose Rodiles
General manager, Riviera Broadcast Group
Mark Rodman
Vice president and general manager, FOX 10, KSAZ-TV
Robert Stieve
Editor, Arizona Highways Magazine
Scott Sutherland
Vice president and market manager, Bonneville Media
Loren Tapahe
Publisher, Arizona Native Scene
James Taszarek President, TazMedia
Diane Veres
President and general manager, Clear Channel Outdoor
Clancy Woods President, D Mobile
Roberto Yañez
Vice president and general manager, Univision 33 and TeleFutura 35
John Zidich
Publisher, The Arizona Republic