2018 fall Cronkite convocation program

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TUESDAY, DEC. 11, 2018 ASU GAMMAGE
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication TWO THOUSAND EIGHTEEN CONVOCATION
P.M.
®

Convocation Program

Processional

Alumni Hall of Fame Induction Adelaida V. Severson, president and CEO, Bushtex Inc.

Presentation

of

Degrees

Dean Christopher Callahan

Doctoral Degree Assistant Dean B. William Silcock

Associate Professor Joseph Russomanno Master’s and Bachelor’s Degrees Senior Associate Dean Kristin Gilger Associate Dean Mark Lodato

Special Awards

Outstanding Graduate Student Patrick Poblete

Outstanding Undergraduate Students Ariana Bustos, Madison Kerley and AnnMargaret Haines

Outstanding Online Student Kendra Alexander

Highest Grade Point Average in Journalism Alessandra Luckey

Highest Grade Point Average in Media Studies Todd Epley Top Innovator Award Meagan Barbee

Kappa Tau Alpha National Honor Society Meagan Barbee, Evan Billingsley, Michael Bluhm, Ariana Bustos, Daniel Crumbley, Kade Garner, AnnMargaret Haines, Guy Harrison, Lauren Intrieri, Madison Kerley, Benjamin Leibowitz, Alessandra Luckey, Davyn Matte, Maya Patrose, Nicole Randock, Monica Sampson and Anne Marie Schlup Moeur Award Ariana Bustos

Walter 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 timehonored values of accuracy, responsibility, objectivity and integrity that characterize its namesake, 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.

journalists, digital media thought leaders, top TV producers and correspondents, major metropolitan newspaper editors and strategic communications experts. They are master teachers, writers and scholars who often speak around the globe on the most important topics facing journalism today.

Platform Party Guests

Matt Barrie ESPN SportsCenter Host

Charlene Santiago Student Speaker

Mary Mazur General Manager, Arizona PBS

Frederic “Fritz” Leigh Faculty emeritus, Cronkite School

Lisa Matthews Alumni representative, multimedia producer/reporter, Arizona Cardinals

Ahron Cohen Cronkite Endowment Board representative, president and CEO, Arizona Coyotes

The Cronkite School’s 2,000 students consistently lead the country in national competitions. Over the past decade, Cronkite has been No. 1 in the nation in the Society of Professional Journalists’ Mark of Excellence competition and the Broadcast Education Association’s Festival of Media Arts awards and has finished in the top 10 in the Hearst Journalism Awards each year. Cronkite students annually win more than 100 journalism and public relations awards.

Students are guided by a faculty that is made up of award-winning professional journalists, strategic communications executives and world-class media scholars. Cronkite professors include Pulitzer Prize-winning

The Cronkite School leads the field of journalism education with its innovative use of the “teaching hospital” method, providing both unparalleled learning opportunities for students and important news content to the community, state, region and nation. Arizona PBS, one of the nation’s largest public television stations, is the largest media outlet operated by a journalism school in the world. Arizona PBS serves as a hub for the Cronkite School’s full immersion professional programs and a testing ground for new approaches in journalism.

Cronkite students choose from more than a dozen professional immersion programs, applying what they have learned in the classroom in real world learning environments. Students cover public affairs from news bureaus in Phoenix and Washington, and they cover sports from bureaus in Phoenix and Los

Welcome Dean Christopher Callahan Keynote Speaker Matt Barrie, ESPN SportsCenter Host Student Speaker Charlene Santiago Recessional

About Our Graduates 10,000 alumni +

The Cronkite School has more than 11,000 alumni throughout the Valley, across the country and around the world. Many are leaders in television, digital media, newspapers, radio, magazines and public relations.

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 Award-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 Nicole Carroll (’91), editor-inchief of USA Today; Becky Anderson (’94), CNN International anchor; Julie Cart (’98), Pulitzer Prize-winning Los Angeles Times reporter; Derrick Hall (’91), president of the Arizona Diamondbacks; Christine Devine (’87), news anchor at FOX 11 in Los Angeles; Mary Kim Titla (’85), founder of Native Youth Magazine; Ray Artigue (’76), president of The Artigue Agency; and Chip Dean (’77), director of ESPN’s “Monday Night Football.”

Stay connected to fellow #CronkiteNation alumni on LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.

Angeles. Carnegie-Knight News21 multimedia journalists conduct national data-driven investigations. For Arizona PBS, they produce a nightly newscast that reaches 1.9 million households as well as a robust multimedia news website. In Cronkite Noticias, bilingual students produce Spanish-language broadcast and digital stories on important issues.

Students in the Public Relations Lab develop campaigns for client companies, while Digital Audiences Lab students harness social media, SEO and analytics to grow and engage audiences for clients. In the New Media Innovation and Entrepreneurship Lab, they use digital technologies to forge the future of journalism.

The Cronkite School also has a studentproduced TV news magazine airing on Arizona PBS in prime time that spotlights the innovative research at ASU. And the school has created a Facebook-supported collaborative aimed at helping people find new ways of understanding and engaging with news and information.

Most recently, Cronkite received a $3 million grant from the Scripps Howard Foundation to establish a center that will train the next generation of reporters in investigative journalism.

Elsewhere at the school, the Donald W. Reynolds National Center for Business Journalism provides 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 state-ofthe-art building that is unequaled 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, The New York Times and USA Today have pointed to the Cronkite School as a leading example of changes taking place at journalism schools across the country. These prestigious publications have 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.

Matt Barrie

Keynote Speaker

Matt Barrie is a Cronkite School graduate and an award-winning anchor at ESPN. Barrie, who has won 11 Emmy Awards and three Edward R. Murrow Awards, hosts ESPN’s “SportsCenter” and “SportsCenter on the Road.”

At ESPN, Barrie has been at the anchor desk reporting on major sporting events. He has hosted “SportsCenter on the Road,” visiting college campuses during the football season. He also has hosted “College GameDay” on ESPN Radio. And in 2018, he made his debut as host of the Scripps National Spelling Bee.

Barrie graduated from the Cronkite School in 2001 with a bachelor’s degree. He launched his career at WJFW-TV in Wausau, Wisconsin, where he was the primary Green Bay Packers and Wisconsin Badgers reporter. He also was a sports host/reporter at KSWO-TV in Lawton, Oklahoma, from 2003-2005, where he provided live coverage from the 2003 and 2004 Big 12 Championship and BCS National Championship games.

From there, Barrie was in Columbia, South Carolina, from 2005-2008, where he served as sports anchor/reporter for WLTX-TV, and cohosted the “Matt and Tim Show “on 1400-AM “The Team,” the highest-rated radio show in the Columbia market.

Barrie then moved to Dallas where he was an anchor/reporter at KXAS-TV, where he hosted weekend sportscasts and anchored live coverage of the Cowboys, Mavericks and Rangers.

In 2010, he was recognized with a national and regional Edward R. Murrow Award, five Lonestar Emmy Awards, including Sports Reporter and Sportscast and the Salute to Excellence Award from the National Association of Black Journalists.

A native of Scottsdale, Arizona, Barrie grew up idolizing ASU football players such as Nathan LaDuke and Jake Plummer. The team’s 1996 trip to the Rose Bowl inspired him to get into sports journalism.

Student Speaker

Charlene Santiago is graduating magna cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in journalism and two minors: Spanish and Transborder Studies.

At the Cronkite School, Santiago was a standout student in Cronkite News, the student-produced, faculty-led news division of Arizona PBS. There, she worked as a producer and reporter for three semesters, working on the borderlands desk as well as for Cronkite Noticias, the Spanish-language newscast. Her work as Cronkite News Cronkite borderlands reporter earned her a fourth place Hearst Breaking News Award.

During her last semester, she worked in the Cronkite News Washington Bureau, where she covered immigration in both Spanish and English.

Born and raised in Puerto Rico, Santiago returned home as part of a special Cronkite School depth reporting project investigating the U.S. territory’s recovery efforts from Hurricane Maria.

As a student, Santiago held five internships,

Charlene Santiago

Cronkite School Class of 2018

Doctor of Philosophy in Journalism and Mass Communication

Evan Billingsley “Intellectual Property Is Not Property: Copyright and the Culture of Owning a Myth”

Michael Bluhm “The Revolution Will Be Framed: How Organizers and Participants Used Communication Media During the Arab Spring Revolution in Tunisia.” Guy Harrison “On the Sidelines: Postfeminism, Neoliberalism, and the American Female Sportscaster”

Master of Journalism and Mass Communication

Scott Bourque

Chelsea Chiapuzio Renata Correa Clo

Alicia Longo

Amanda Mason

including stints at Univision Arizona, The FortWorth Star-telegram in Texas and The Center for American Progress in Washington, D.C.

Santiago used her time in Cronkite to develop her bilingual skills as a journalists in order to achieve her goal to eventually work in Puerto Rico and on the long run produce documentaries in Latin America. In a few weeks, she start her career as a reporter with Telemundo Atlanta.

Special Awards Presented Tonight

Outstanding Graduate Student

This award is given to a graduate student who is nominated by Cronkite faculty for academic excellence and professional experiences.

Outstanding Undergraduate Students

This award goes to undergraduate students nominated by Cronkite faculty for excellence in academics, internships, professional experiences and extracurricular activities.

Outstanding Online Student

This award is given to an undergraduate student nominated by Cronkite faculty for excellence in the degree programs of Digital Audience Strategy or Mass Communication and Media Studies.

Highest Grade Point Average

Cronkite presents highest GPA awards to the top graduates in the Bachelor of Arts in Journalism in Mass Communication program and the Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication and Media Studies who have the highest cumulative GPA in their respective programs.

Top Innovator Award

This award honors Cronkite undergraduate students who champion engaging and cuttingedge ways to do great journalism.

Kappa Tau Alpha National Honor Society

The national college honor society recognizes academic excellence and promotes scholarship in journalism. Students awarded this high academic honor are selected based on rigorous academic standards

established by the membership organization.

Moeur Award

This 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 the 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 individual who exhibits academic excellence and has participated in many activities outside of regular course work.

Amanda Morris Maya Patrose

Patrick Poblete

Conrad Romero Daniel Smitherman

Master of Arts in Sports Journalism

Ricardo Avila Alvarez

Carino Dominguez

Nathaniel Fain Nathanael Gabler

Maxwell Kelley

Benjamin Leibowitz

Joshua Martinez Margaret Naczek

Master of Arts in Business Journalism

Thomas Pierce

Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication

Shania Alba

Jenna Aronson ** Philip Athey

Alexa Avila Rachel Banks * Scotty Bara Meagan Barbee *** Samantha Bero Micah Bledsoe * Moriah Boone * Jeffery Brooks Ashlyn Bussing Ariana Bustos *** Jade Carter ** ^ Kaitlyn Chapman Rachel Charlton ** Claire Cleveland Rachel Cord ** Daniel Crumbley *** Kevin Cusack

Jordan Dafnis

Gina Dattolo

Brooke Degumbia Freesia Denaples

Hannah DeRuyter

Alexis Egeland * Jenavieve Ellsworth

Andrea Estrada

Amanda Fahey Crescencia Faz Daisy Finch Cody Fitzpatrick

Emily Fohr ** Taylor Freds ** Kade Garner *** Chais Gentner

Leah Goldberg * Leticia Gomez Annmargaret Haines *** ^ Raneem Hamad Jillian Haynie Angelika Hernandez ** Lauren Intrieri *** Abdel Jimenez Toscuento Celisse Jones * Luv Junious Yasmeen Ketcherside ** Kayla Koch ** Audrey Kruse *

Cassidy Landaker Ashlee Larrison

Alexis Leal Johanna Lovett

Edgardo Lozoya

Alessandra Luckey *** ^ Bayley Ludviksen Jennifer Magana

Courtney Mally * Davyn Matte *** Christopher Mccrory Lindsey Mcintosh

Yattsi Medina * Nathan Mestas Holly Miller

Brianna Stearns

Victoria Valenzuela Taniyah Williamson

Justin Parham Stephanie Shields Jake Trybulski

Madison Mosley

Antonina North * Kevin Palacios Rodriguez John Parker

Taylor Percoski

Ronald Pongratz

Valeria Quintana Bobbi Ramirez * Nicole Randock *** ^ Olivia Richard Emily Richardson Nia Roane

Lindsay Roberts

Renard Roberts Michael Ruiz Contreras Cassidy Rust ** Monica Sampson ** Charlene Santiago ** Ann Marie Schlup *** Lauren Scott

Ian Solomon

Aaron Soto ** Tanner Stechnij Jessica Suerth

Beichen Tong * Nicole Tower * Alex Valdez

Brittany Watson ** Alyssa Williams * Brianna Williams Alexander Wright Melina Zuniga

Bachelor of Arts in Sports Journalism

Seth Askelson

Bianca Barajas

Leah Brunette

Andrew Castellano

Isaac Colindres

Felipe Corral

Nathan Delia

Cynthia Esqueda

Jade Hanson

Alyanna Kathrine Harina **

Samuel Hoyle

Madison Kerley ***

Annaliese Leon Esteban Manzo Shawn Moran

Cassidy Pickrell ** Spencer Pullen Jorge Ramos

Master of Science in Digital Audiences

Rand Mitchell ***

Megan Riesner

Yvette Sanchez Shaylee Souza Colette Stein

Joel Viss Asia Walters Emily Wirtz Madeline Witt *

Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication and Media Studies

Kendra Alexander ***

Shakera Ali ***

Alyssa Amado **

Melissa Angland

Amanda Arroway

Colleen Austin ***

Nayeli Avendano

Morgan Baker

Trevor Barnyak

Alison Becker

Afiya Bennett

Conner Borgelt

Hilary Carr ***

Ashley Carrillo ***

Clara Castle

Alexander Cheshire

Jenni Daniels

Lilia Dashevsky **

Nicholas Della Ripa **

Wynton Dennis

Brent Donnelly *

Anthony Dunlap Madison Dunphy

Kamron Eiland

Gary Emmert **

Todd Epley ***

Alexandra Farrell ***

Sarah Finnell

Kylie Fryar

Carlos Gomez

Joshua Hanna ***

Tara Hansen

Lee Helmer

Honors designations

Briana Hill

Kaylyn Hohn *** Kameron Hood

Nathan Hostetter ***

Veronica Iatesta

Anthony Iosso

Kirsten Isbell ** Kyle Jeffers Kevin Johnson Cainan Jones Dillon Kell

Abby Klitzner

Morgan Konz *** Molly Kuntz

Genevieve Lantto Nicholas Lavorato

Nino Llanera ** Megan Loehndorf *** Jessica Lucero

Amy Madanat

Anakaren Maldonado ** Brooke Malone Gurpreet Mann

Jeanne Maxwell ***

Meghan Mayes *

Jessica McNabb

Susan Melnyk ***

Cassandra Meza *

Loretta Miller-Rodriguez

Denise Mirsky

Lauren Nall ***

Lindsey Nelson

Laurie Oceguera

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

Jasmine Okougbo Emily Olinger

Heidi Ollhoff **

Johnathon Orrell **

Silvestre Ortiz-Inda

Rena Pagano * Khiry Palmer **

Destiny Pena Riley Pierce

Roland Pol Megan Rice

Catalina Rico Castaneda **

Emily Rimoldi

Courtney Rodgers *** Paula Rogers

Ashliegh-Cheyenne Ross Grace Shaheen

Ahmed Shukri *** Cayley Steimer *** Jeffrey Stress Yvonne Strozier

Tabitha Sylvester * Madison Todd * Laura Ware ***

Kayla Weiss

Helen Wetter

Laura White Ericah Whitmill

Alison Willis

Julia Zamora ** Callie Zapetis

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.

on July 17, 2009, before he was able to visit the new building, he remains an everpresent part of the school’s heartbeat and direction.

*** Summa Cum Laude – GPA of 3.80 and above

^ Graduate of Barrett, The Honors College

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 a few minutes of 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

Cronkite’s 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.

Cronkite Faculty

Craig M. Allen

Ph.D., Ohio University

Melanie Asp Alvarez

M.L.S., Arizona State University

Douglas A. Anderson Ph.D., Southern Illinois University

Marianne Barrett Ph.D., Michigan State University

Rebecca Blatt M.B.A., American University

Paola Boivin B.A., University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Luis Bonilla B.A., Brigham Young University

Sharon Bramlett-Solomon Ph.D., Indiana University

Peter Byck B.F.A., California Institute of the Arts

Christopher Callahan M.P.A., Harvard University

Michael Casavantes Ph.D., Arizona State University

Monica Chadha Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin

Sarah Cohen M.A., University of Maryland

John E. Craft Ph.D., Ohio University

Steve Crane M.B.A., University of Maryland

Steve Doig B.A., Dartmouth College

Leonard Downie Jr. M.A., The Ohio State University

Heather Lovett Dunn B.A., University of Mississippi

Valeria Fernández B.A., Arizona State University

Tom Feuer

B.A., University of California, Los Angeles

Steve Filmer B.S., Boston University

Kristin Gilger

M.A., University of Nebraska

Dan Gillmor B.A., University of Vermont

Dawn Gilpin Ph.D., Temple University

Mark Hass

B.A., State University of New York at Buffalo

Venita Hawthorne James B.A., Lincoln University

Andrew Heyward B.A., Harvard University

Retha Hill M.A., Arizona State University

Syed Ali Hussain Ph.D., Michigan State University

Jim Jacoby M.A.S., Arizona State University

Kathy Kudravi B.S., Kent University

Brett Kurland M.B.A., Northwestern University K. Hazel Kwon Ph.D., State University of New York at Buffalo

Andrew Leckey M.A., University of Missouri

Christina Leonard B.A., University of Oklahoma

Susan Lisovicz B.A., William Paterson University

Mark Lodato M.Ed., Arizona State University

Andrés Martinez J.D., Columbia University

Fran R. Matera Ph.D., University of Miami

John Misner B.L.S., Arizona State University

Jacob Nelson Ph.D., Northwestern University

Eric Newton M.A., University of Birmingham

Mi-Ai Parrish B.S., University of Maryland

Jacquee Petchel B.A., Arizona State University

Jessica Pucci M.A., University of Missouri

Mark Reda B.A., University of California, Los Angeles

Sada J. Reed Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Walter V. Robinson B.A., Northeastern University

Rick Rodriguez B.A., Stanford University

Vanessa Ruiz B.S., Florida International University

Dennis E. Russell Ph.D., University of Utah

Joseph Russomanno Ph.D., University of Colorado Boulder

Fernanda Santos M.S., Boston University

Kenneth L. Shropshire J.D., Columbia University

B. William Silcock Ph.D., University of Missouri

Leslie-Jean Thornton Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Lori Todd B.S., University of Miami

Julia Wallace B.S., Northwestern University

Maureen West M.Np.S.

Xu Wu Ph.D., University of Florida

Affiliated Cronkite Faculty

Lindsey Collom B.A., Arizona State University

Gregg P. Leslie J.D., Georgetown University

Jason Manning M.A., George Mason University

Terry Greene Sterling M.F.A., Goucher College

Tracy Wahl M.A., University of WisconsinMadison

Faculty Emeriti

Troy F. Crowder (In Memoriam) M.A., University of Iowa

Robert Ellis M.A., Case Western Reserve University

Mary-Lou Galician Ed.D., Memphis State 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

Tim McGuire

Cronkite Endowment Board of Trustees

Executive Committee

Anita Helt

President

Vice president and general manager, ABC15/ KNXV-TV

David J. Bodney

Past president Partner, Ballard Spahr LLP

Christopher Callahan Dean, Cronkite School

Tom Chauncey Chair, Nominations Committee Attorney, Gust Rosenfeld

Board Members

Ray Artigue, chief advisor, Artigue Advisors

Susan Bitter Smith, executive director, Southwest Cable Communications Association

Elizabeth Murphy Burns, president and chief executive officer, Morgan Murphy Media

Greg Burton, executive editor, The Arizona Republic

Paula Casey, executive director, Arizona Newspapers Association

Ahron Cohen, president and CEO, Arizona Coyotes

Andrew Deschapelles, president and general manager, Telemundo Arizona

Dean Ditmer, president and general manager, 12 News

David Eichler, founder and creative director, Decibel Blue Creative Marketing and PR

Elvira Espinoza, chief communications officer, Raza Development Fund

Kristin Gilger, senior associate dean, Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication

Derrick Hall, president and CEO, Arizona Diamondbacks

Scott Harkey, president, OH Partners

John Hatfield, vice president of communications, APS

Brian Hogan, senior vice president and general manager, FOX Sports Arizona

Gordon James, owner, Gordon C. James Public Relations

Susan Karis, vice president sales, Hubbard Radio Phoenix

Win Holden

Chair, Assessment Committee

Former publisher, Arizona Highways Magazine

Fran Mallace

Chair, Luncheon Committee Vice president, Cox Media

Diane Veres

Chair, Mentoring Committee President and general manager, Clear Channel Outdoor

Chris Kline, president and CEO, Arizona Broadcasters Association

Beau Lane, founder and CEO, LaneTerralever

Linda Little, president, Arizona Region, iHeartMedia

Lynn Londen, CEO, AZTV Channel 7

Michael Mallace, general manager, Sierra H Broadcasting

Mary Mazur, general manager, Arizona PBS

Mary Morrison, Mary M Media

Tim Riester, president and CEO, RIESTER

Mark Rodman, vice president and general manager, Fox 10 / KSAZ-TV Phoenix

Ray Schey, publisher, Phoenix Business Journal

Matt Silverman, principal, PulsePoint Group

Curtis Steinhoff, vice president of communications, BIG YAM

Robert Stieve, editor, Arizona Highways Magazine

Scott Sutherland, vice president and market manager, Bonneville Media

Traci Wilkinson, vice president and general manager, KASW-TV Your Phoenix CW

Peter Witty, senior vice president, general counsel and secretary, Cable One

Clancy Woods, president, D Mobile

classcongratulations of

555 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85004-1248 602.496.5555 cronkiteinfo@asu.edu cronkite.asu.edu
2018
#cronkitenation

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