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PAWPRINTS | CLASS NOTES

CLASS NOTES

1950s Richard G. Snyder ’57 received years while José photographed
Latino life in Tucson and around
the Anthropology Section’s Service
John Wesley Miller ’55 received Award at the American Academy the U.S. José was the first Mexican-
the Legacy Award from the of Forensic Sciences 69th Annual American photographer to have a
Southern Arizona Home Builders Scientific meeting in February. solo exhibition at these museums.
Association in February for his
lasting impact on the local home 1970s Steve Harnden ’77, who received
building industry. John is a national his bachelor’s degree in nuclear
leader in green building standards, José Galvez ’72 exhibited “Los engineering from the UA, is a CPA
a former chair of SAHBA’s Angeles Uprising 1992,” a series of and certified financial planner
Executive Board and senior life 30 photographs, at the National for Harnden MacLean Wealth
director of the National Association Civil Rights Museum in Memphis Advisors, which has offices in
of Home Builders. He is a generous in March. In April, he opened Phoenix and Tucson. He has been
donor to many UA programs and “Latina,” an exhibit at the Women’s named to the Barron’s Magazine
has worked on many sustainability Rights National Historical Park and Financial Times lists of top
projects at the UA as a longtime in Seneca Falls, New York, the U.S. financial advisors for 2017.
member of the President’s location of the first Women’s Rights Additionally, Steve has been re-
Advisory Council on Environmental Convention in 1848. The exhibit’s elected to the board of directors
Sustainability. 20 images were taken over 40 of Clinica Esperanza, a nonprofit
that provides health and maternity
care services for underserved
La Posada Celebrates 30th Anniversary populations in Roatan, Honduras.
Senior living community’s top three execs are all dual-degree alumni
William Hart ’79 has received
Three people who obtained both bachelor’s and master’s Tucson area, with more than 500 tenure at Macalester College. He
degrees from the University of Arizona are celebrating the employees. holds the Margaret W. Harmon
30th anniversary of the senior living community that they • Paul, La Posada’s senior VP, Chair in Christian Theology
have worked with from its beginning. chief financial officer and chief and Culture and researches the
La Posada, Arizona’s first nationally accredited continuing information officer, received a intersection of religion, ethics
care retirement community, was started by Tucson Medical bachelor’s degree in electrical and politics. His current projects
Center in 1987 in Green Valley. La Posada’s top three engineering and a master’s in include a comparative analysis of
executives — (from left) Paul Ide ’67 ’72, Joni Condit ’75 ’81 computer science. human sacrifice in religion and
and Lisa Israel ’80 ’82 — came to La Posada from their work • Joni, La Posada’s senior VP statecraft and associations among
for TMC. and chief operating officer, religion, slavery, race, criminality
By 1997, La Posada had become an independent, stand- earned a bachelor’s degree in and animality.
alone, not-for-profit community. It is home to more than 700 microbiology/medical technology
residents and is the eighth-largest nonprofit employer in the and a master’s degree in finance. 1980s
• Lisa, a Tucson native and La
Posada’s president and CEO, Jon Hultgren ’84, along with his
obtained a bachelor’s degree in partner Stanley Hammerman, was
sociology and a master’s in public selected for inclusion in the 2017
administration with a certificate Southwest Super Lawyers. Their
in gerontology. firm specializes in commercial,
insurance subrogation and retail
The three also are the executive collections. They have been
team at La Posada’s second representing creditors since 1977.
campus, Nakoma Sky in Oro Valley,
where construction is expected Annette Reichman ’85 was
to begin this year. The University appointed as a commissioner for
of Arizona Eller College of the Arizona Commission for the
Management estimated two years Deaf and the Hard of Hearing. She
ago that La Posada had a $52.9 also will serve as the Arizona State
million annual economic impact on Schools for the Deaf and the Blind
the Green Valley/Sahuarita area. representative.

54 ARIZONA ALUMNI MAGAZINE