1993

 
  The Pound Family: Zachary, Madeline, Audrey, Meg and Edward Pound ’93
 
 
  Eric Dingman ’93 at Amazing Media Group Ltd., where he recently began working
 
 
  Steve Gustafson ’93 at San Diego Yacht Club on Easter with his family, minus daughter Jenna. Pictured are his wife Cathy, son Nick and daughter Delaney
 

Stuart Burgdoerfer continues as chief financial officer at L Brands and serves on the board of Progressive Insurance. His three kids — now 15, 17 and 19 years old — are growing fast, and his oldest has just completed second-year studies at the Wharton School.

Paul Craig is celebrating 16 years at the helm of Rudy Project North America, building better sunglasses, prescriptions and helmets. Rudy’s products are the No. 1 helmet and No. 2 sunglasses worn at the Ironman World Championships in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii, three years running, and its helmet is rated “Best Aero Helmet” by Triathlete magazine. Paul’s son Maxx is 3, and his youngest, Jac, just turned 1.

Robert Dingman has joined Amazing Media Group leading North American operations in radio, online and band competition platforms, as well as sync and licensing for new and emerging musical artists in North America, United Kingdom and mainland Europe.

Rob Gershon is CEO of Bovie Medical, a maker of medical devices and supplies and the developer of J-Plasma, a patented new surgical product. Rob left the world of consulting in 2002 and held executive positions at Covidien and Henry Schein prior to joining Bovie in December 2013. Rob lives in Greenwich, Conn., with his wife, Elana, and their four children, Aaron, Zachary, Jake and Alexa.

Steve Gustafson continues to own and operate a niche contracting and construction consulting business in San Diego, which he’s done since his days at Kellogg. Steve was married when he attended Kellogg, and still is, plus three kids. He keeps in touch with Ernesto Ure and Paul Gorman, and spends a lot of time skiing near Park City, Utah.

For the past five years, Albert Manzone and his family have lived in Zurich, Switzerland. Albert now serves as senior vice president for Europe at Oettinger Davidoff AG. Charlotte and Clemence, their twin daughters, graduated from high school, and son Philippe from middle school, this summer. Charlotte will attend Tulane and Clemence will attend Northwestern in the fall. Albert is looking forward to visiting Northwestern again soon and meeting other Kellogg alumni.

Luke Parker’s metal recycling and selling business, Sell and Parker, continues to grow in both reach and scope. With recycling plants across Australia, the company recently contracted to manage the resale program for reusable Australian military vehicles. Luke’s kids continue to grow and achieve.

Edward Pound is working with clients around the globe to teach and apply his book Factory Physics for Managers. He lives in the Chicago area, attends the KAC West mixers and runs into many Kellogg alumni. He and his wife, Meg, have three children — Zach, 23, Madeline, 21, and Audrey, 17.

Lisa and Cliff Sharples quit their jobs to travel the world for a year with their five kids, ages 16, 13, 12, 6 and 6. They were on the road from September 2013 until returning home to Seattle in September 2014. Their route took them through Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia.

 

Albert Manzone ’93 with his family, Charlotte, Nathalie, Philippe and Clemence
 
Lisa and Cliff Sharples (both ’93) volunteering at the Baobab Children's Home and School. With Cliff, Lisa and the children are the Sharples’ own five kids: Wescott, Yve, Otto, Tucker and Jones
 
Lisa and Cliff Sharples (both ’93) volunteering at the Baobab Children's Home and School. With Cliff, Lisa and the children are the Sharples’ own five kids: Wescott, Yve, Otto, Tucker and Jones
 
Steve Gustafson ’93 and Ernesto Ure ’93, sailing on San Diego Bay
 
Stuart Burgdorfer ’93 (front), riding to raise money for cancer research at Pelotonia 2013