From the University of Utah "Continuum" Spring of 2003:
Gordon H. Busenbark BS’78 MBA’79 is president of global operations for Baxter BioScience, a division of Baxter International, a biopharmaceutical, biosurgery, and vaccine company. He is responsible for worldwide manufacturing, plasma sourcing and testing, purchasing, supply chain, and logistics. He is a member of the board of directors of Baxter AG, Vienna, Austria, and is responsible for 3,000 Baxter employees in Austria. Busenbark, his wife Betty Scott ex’81, and their two children have lived in Vienna for the past six years.
I am so sorry to hear about the death of Gordon. We had been friends since elementary school and were debate partners in high school. He was smart, a critical thinker and had a great sense of humor. I used to tease him about his red hair but the Lord has a sense of humor because I was blessed with three redheaded daughters. The last time I saw Gordon was at our 20th class reunion. He asked to see a photo of our family but I didn’t want him to get the last laugh. I suppose he has it now. I’m sorry I lost touch with him. From what I can gather, he lived on the West Coast and we lived on the East Coast--although we both lived in Europe for extended periods of time. Our paths never crossed again. Did anyone stay in touch with him? RIP Gordon.
Leslie Merrill
From the University of Utah "Continuum" Spring of 2003:
Gordon H. Busenbark BS’78 MBA’79 is president of global operations for Baxter BioScience, a division of Baxter International, a biopharmaceutical, biosurgery, and vaccine company. He is responsible for worldwide manufacturing, plasma sourcing and testing, purchasing, supply chain, and logistics. He is a member of the board of directors of Baxter AG, Vienna, Austria, and is responsible for 3,000 Baxter employees in Austria. Busenbark, his wife Betty Scott ex’81, and their two children have lived in Vienna for the past six years.
Susan Southwick (Schmidt)
I am so sorry to hear about the death of Gordon. We had been friends since elementary school and were debate partners in high school. He was smart, a critical thinker and had a great sense of humor. I used to tease him about his red hair but the Lord has a sense of humor because I was blessed with three redheaded daughters. The last time I saw Gordon was at our 20th class reunion. He asked to see a photo of our family but I didn’t want him to get the last laugh. I suppose he has it now. I’m sorry I lost touch with him. From what I can gather, he lived on the West Coast and we lived on the East Coast--although we both lived in Europe for extended periods of time. Our paths never crossed again. Did anyone stay in touch with him? RIP Gordon.
Randy Ford
I am so sorry I have known Gordon from elemtary school through high school It is very sad to hear of his passing.