Background
Butterfield, Bruce Scott was born on February 4, 1949 in New York City. Son of Richard Julian and Mary (Hart) Butterfield.
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Bruce Scott Butterfield
Edit Profilepublishing communications and education executive
Bruce Scott Butterfield, American Publishing, communications and education executive. Member American Academy Arts and Sciences, American Academy Political and Social Sciences, Association American Publications, Children's Book Council, Master of Business Administration Executives, International Platform Association, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Delta Sigma.
Education
Bachelor cum laude, Amherst College, 1971; Master of Arts, Harvard University, 1972; Master of Business Administration, U. Connecticut, 1977; advanced certified in journalism and creative fiction, Newspaper Institute Am, 1981.
Career
Managing editor, administrator, Golden Press/Western Public Company. New York City, 1972-1977; vice president, public, Scholastic Inc., New York City, 1978-1983; president, Longman Public Group, White Plains, New York, 1984-1993; Chief Executive Officer, Prentice Hall Regents/Simon & Schuster/Viacom Inc., Upper Saddle River, New Jersey, 1993-1997; general partner, Butterwood Venture and Jersey Star, since 1998.
Achievements
Membership
Member American Academy Arts and Sciences, American Academy Political and Social Sciences, Association American Publications, Children's Book Council, Master of Business Administration Executives, International Platform Association, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Delta Sigma.
Connections
Married Karin Lynn Wittlinger, June 20, 1986. Children: Elizabeth Holly, Timothy Hart.
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Born
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Nationality
American
Awards
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Named Most Valuable Pitcher, Bergen Highlanders, 1969, All New England Baseball Pitcher, 1971, All American Baseball Pitcher, 1971, named to U. Connecticut Business School Hall of Fame, 1998. Recipient Wall St. Journal Achievement award, 1978. National Federation Music award, 1963. J.F. Kennedy BrotherhoodEssay award, 1967. Gardener Fletcher fellow, 1972. St. Clair Memorial fellow 1972. Amherst College fellow, 1972.Named Most Valuable Pitcher, Bergen Highlanders, 1969, All New England Baseball Pitcher, 1971, All American Baseball Pitcher, 1971, named to U. Connecticut Business School Hall of Fame, 1998. Recipient Wall St. Journal Achievement award, 1978. National Federation Music award, 1963.
J.F. Kennedy BrotherhoodEssay award, 1967. Gardener Fletcher fellow, 1972. St. Clair Memorial fellow 1972.
Amherst College fellow, 1972.