J. T. Battenberg III rose through the ranks of General Motors to become president of Delphi, a world-leading diversified automotive supply company, when it was first organized as a separate division of GM in 1995.
Columbia University, MBA, 1969.
As chairman, CEO, and president, Battenberg was the ultimate authority at Delphi and used a lean, multifunctional matrix approach to management.
Education: Kettering University, BS, 1966; Columbia University, MBA, 1969.
1986-1992, vice president of Buick-Oldsmobile-Cadillac Group's luxury car division; 1992-1995, vice president of Automotive Components Group Worldwide
A Battenberger is a native or resident of Battenberg.
Born: 1944.
Columbia University, MBA, 1969.
As chairman, CEO, and president, Battenberg was the ultimate authority at Delphi and used a lean, multifunctional matrix approach to management.
1995-1998, executive vice president
He started working on the assembly line at General Motors in 1961
1995-1998, president; 1998-, chairman, CEO, and president
Delphi Corporation, 1995-1998, president; 1998-, chairman, CEO, and president.
Education: Kettering University, BS, 1966; Columbia University, MBA, 1969.
He received a bachelor's degree in 1966 from the General Motors Institute, now known as Kettering University
He started working on the assembly line at General Motors in 1961. He received a bachelor's degree in 1966 from the General Motors Institute, now known as Kettering University.
1986-1992, vice president of Buick-Oldsmobile-Cadillac Group's luxury car division; 1992-1995, vice president of Automotive Components Group Worldwide
Battenberg Cup was created in 1905.