Jeff Martin '84, president and CEO of Sempra U.S. Gas & Power, will become CEO of SDG&E and a member of the SDG&E board of directors.
At Sempra U.S. Gas & Power, Martin has led the company's expansion in the renewable energy and natural gas markets. Prior to joining Sempra U.S. Gas & Power, Martin served as president and CEO of Sempra Generation and vice president of investor relations for Sempra Energy. Prior to joining Sempra Energy in 2004, Martin was senior vice president and chief financial officer of NewEnergy, Inc. He also served as corporate counsel at Tucson Electric Power Co. and was an attorney at the law firm of Snell & Wilmer, LLP, in Phoenix.
Robert (Bob) G. Wilt '90 has been named President of Alcoa's Global Primary Products (GPP) business and an Executive Vice President of the company. GPP operates 22 smelters and 9 alumina refineries worldwide and has bauxite assets in Australia, Brazil, Jamaica, Suriname, Guinea and soon Saudi Arabia. Alcoa's global aluminum smelting capacity totals nearly 4.8 million metric tons, and its global alumina capacity totals more than 18 million metric tons. Bob is also a member of the Alcoa Executive Council, the senior leadership team that sets strategic direction for the company. 
Chad D. Jenkins ’02 is the co-subject of the book, ‘All American: Two Young Men, the 2001 Army-Navy Game and the War They Fought in Iraq’ by New York Times Bestselling Author Steve Eubanks. The book releases October 29, 2013. “I am certainly not worthy of this honor, but thank you Steve Eubanks for allowing me to be a part of it,” said Jenkins. “Also, thank you to fellow co-subject Brian Stann for being a great man of character and someone to emulate.”
Robert Tripp ’33 – the oldest living West Point graduate. Bob turned 102 on Saturday, and was presented with a gift from the society, a gift from The West Point Association of Graduates, and a Certificate of Congratulations for being the “Oldest Living West Point Graduate.” He and his wife Liliane were truly delighted with the gifts. 
Dr. James M. Johnson ’69, an internationally recognized expert on the War for Independence in the Hudson River Valley, has been appointed the first holder of the Dr. Frank T. Bumpus Chair. Dr. Frank T. Bumpus is a long-serving member of the advisory board of the Hudson River Valley Institute (HRVI) at Marist College, and has established an endowed chair that will promote the greater understanding of the rich history, culture, and identity of New York’s Hudson River Valley.
MG (Ret) Alan Salisbury’s '58 first foray into children’s literature, The Legend of Ranger, the Reindeer Who Couldn’t Fly, was recently published by Jabberwocky Books in Minneapolis. It’s being hailed as a “heartwarming and inspirational story with an important message for children about the power of believing in yourself to overcome obstacles and accomplish your dreams.” The 50-page book is beautifully illustrated with “whimsical” art by Roberta Baird. In addition to the book, Salisbury also composed a companion song, “Dream and Believe,” which is packaged on a CD by the same name along with an audio book version of the story. Nashville’s Mary Allen does the vocals with what musicBlog’s Matthew Forss describes as “a rousing melody, perfectly fitting for children of all ages,” awarding it “five North stars out of five!”In a unique move, Salisbury’s Opus One Studios philanthropic venture is donating 100% of the project’s profits to the Antonia J. Giallourakis Endowed Fund for Children with Cancer at MassGeneral Hospital for Children. Antonia, the late wife of classmate Bill Giallourakis, ’58, was an art teacher who developed an innovative art therapy program for children with cancer, prior to losing her own battle with the disease.
On Monday, November 11, LTG Robert L. Caslen Jr. 
On Monday, November 11, Daniel E. Rice