Benefactor 2013 by Mays Business School

GENEROUS MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN

mays business school 2013

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bighearted; charitable; considerate; umane; humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: onsistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; considerate; humane; humanitarian; ind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or haring; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; considerate; humane; humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; hilanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; ighearted; charitable; considerate; humane; humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; selfacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; haritable; considerate; humane; humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; nselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; considerate; umane; humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: onsistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; considerate; humane; humanitarian; ind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or haring; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; considerate; humane; humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; hilanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; ighearted; charitable; considerate; humane; humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; selfacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; haritable; considerate; humane; humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; nselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; considerate; umane; humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: onsistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; considerate; humane; humanitarian; ind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or haring; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; considerate; humane; humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; hilanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; ighearted; charitable; considerate; humane; humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; selfacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; haritable; considerate; humane; humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; nselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or sharing; 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altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; considerate; umane; humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: onsistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; considerate; humane; humanitarian; ind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or

GENEROUS MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN

Dear Friends:

Generous. A simple word we’ve all said, heard and understood. Eight letters, three syllables…but unlimited impact. As we began preparing this year’s Benefactor, the word “generous” immediately came to my mind. The pages of this publication provide only a glimpse of the impact of this word (and our friends who live and embody its meaning) on our School. I think of the word “generous” every day as I see the impact it has on Mays Business School: supporting the studies of undergraduate and graduate students or the work of a faculty member, providing students with opportunities to study abroad and allowing students to participate in conferences and competitions. I think of this word every day as I see the impact the word “generous” has on Mays Business School. Regardless of the purpose or the size of your gift, you are making a difference! On behalf of Mays Business School, please accept my most sincere appreciation for touching the lives of our faculty, staff and students. Thank you for all you do for our School. And thank you for being so GENEROUS. Sincerely,

Jerry R. Strawser

Dean, Mays Business School KPMG Chair in Accounting

GENEROUS REMARKS

Willie T. Langston II ’81

Willie T. Langston II ’81 spoke at the 2012 Scholarship Banquet for the numerous donors who support Mays Business School’s students, faculty members and programs.

It is an honor to represent many of the donors that are here. Faculty — Thank you for being excellent at what you do. By virtue of your teaching at Texas A&M University, it’s safe to say that you are among the best at your craft. Since you were selected to teach this group of honor students, it means that you are the best of the best, and we are grateful for your service. Most importantly, though, thank you for your commitment to nurturing our brightest. Your selflessness is teaching these young men and women how to not only be bright, but also to be the best.

Donors — Thank you for your kindness and generosity. Your being here this evening signals that you are not only benevolent with your monies, but you are also generous with your time. This is an example for our students. More importantly, your financial commitment is a visual testimony to these, our brightest. You are demonstrating to them that the difference between mere success and genuine significance is a willingness to give back to your community. As Aggies, this place, this culture, is a meaningful part of all of our community. Your actions help our students see — live and in person — what “best” looks like up close.

GENEROUS REMARKS

And now to you, honors students. If you haven’t begun to intuit a little of the challenge that I will leave with you this evening, then don’t take the LSAT. Trust me on that logic part, you know, that deductive reasoning thing…it’s going to burn you. Emily Dickinson, the wonderful American poet of the mid-to-late 1800s, said, “Tell the truth, but tell it slant.” In other words, phrase the truth in a manner that doesn’t come directly at you but at an angle that you weren’t planning for, and in so doing, it has the best chance of getting beyond your defenses. Here’s the question I want to ask you this evening: “You are the brightest — no denying that — but will you become our best?!” Thirty-plus years from now, when you are us and we are all gone, or at a minimum, looking like we should be gone — that is, except for my wife, because she never ages! — when you are us, will you be our best? There are 357 of you “bright ones” here tonight. In 357 months, how many of you will be our best ones? I was back and forth on what challenge I could leave you with that would resonate in such a way that its truth would lodge in your brain in a manner that no one could dislodge it. Finally I settled on a talk that was given right here, 32½ years ago by a pastor with Campus Crusade for Christ. The gentle-

man’s name was Dick Pernell; he spoke over in the MSC. His topic was leadership, and I remember his three points like it was yesterday. Dick said if you wanted to be a true servant leader, a leader that others would follow, you needed to possess three permanent traits. He said a leader is:

TEACHABLE Regardless of how much a leader knows, he/she knows there is still much to learn. Learning has NO age limit! Proverbs 9:9 says, “Give instruction to a wise man and he will be still wiser,” meaning there is no point where a leader stops learning. I’ve yet to meet a truly great leader who has stopped learning… So if you want to move beyond our brightest toward our best, be perpetually teachable. TENACIOUS There is a time that a leader becomes a dog on a bone, that he latches on to some goal and doesn’t let it go until he wrestles it to the ground. I’m 53 years old, and before I am 60, I want Avalon to be the most admired asset management/wealth management firm in Texas. I’m constantly talking to our management team about this, and I believe we are going to get there. Every day I think about Proverbs 16:9, “The mind of man plans his way, but the Lord directs his steps.” That means, “Plan away, big boy, but I’ve got the final plans!” And I balance that known fact with this passionate goal that I am tenacious about, and it is within this balance that I hone my desire for best!

TENDER Finally, Dick said 32½ years ago, as I scribbled notes on a notepad that I took everywhere, and have long ago lost; he said a leader is finally tender. I remember thinking…huh? I had just turned 21 years old, and you tell me tender! He went on to say that if you are not tender, then you will not be able to stay teachable or balance tenacious. Proverbs 3:3 says, “Do not let kindness and truth leave you, bind them around your neck, write them on the tablet of your heart.” My wife loves me to read that verse because she loves kindness… And 32½ years later, 32½ years after I first struggled with that word tender… I am still struggling with it, but I get it. It motivates teachable, and it balances tenacious. So, you want to make a difference over the next 30-plus years? Do you want to be among our best, then, and not just our brightest? Remember what Dick Pernell of Campus Crusade for Christ said in the MSC in the spring of 1980… A leader is teachable, tenacious and tender. Will you be our best in 2044? The choice is yours. I close with my favorite close… God bless and gig’em…but I repeat myself. Thank you. Willie T. Langston II, ’81 is chief executive officer of Avalon Advisors. He and his wife endowed the Marian L. ‘82 and Willie T. Langston II ‘81 Business Honors Scholarship Program.

GENEROUS

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thank youâ&#x20AC;? hardly seems sufficient to express our gratitude. We feel humbled and also encouraged to achieve our highest potential.

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GENEROUS PROFESSORSHIP

Chelliah Sriskandarajah Professor of Operations Management, Hugh Roy Cullen Chair in Business Administration

The faculty recognition is one of the key ingredients of endowed appointments. The funds available to me through this chair help me go to conferences, travel and interact with researchers in other universities, develop new research ideas, and generally make innovative advances in my portfolio of scholarly work. Endowed faculty chairs are crucial for recruiting and retaining the highest quality faculty. The Hugh Roy Cullen Chair in Business Administration attracted me to Mays Business School. Mays Business School (and Texas A&M University) must acquire the best minds, the most creative researchers and the most engaged teachers. Building a mighty base of faculty talent enriches the academic environment, which attracts the brightest students. Mays Business School is moving in the right direction to achieve these goals.

manitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistent h; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or sharin 7 lanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolen cing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitabl fish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; considerate; human

GENEROUS Undergraduate Scholarship

Madelyn Fagerman ’14 Business Honors and Accounting

I currently receive funds from the Virginia and Dennis Johnston ’69 Dean’s Endowed Scholarship and the John Morgan Endowed Scholarship. I also received support from the Weber Professional Development Fund, given through the business honors program. Although I was a recipient of several local scholarships from my hometown, I was not awarded any Texas A&M scholarships as an incoming freshman. However, it was made clear to me that there was an abundance of scholarships available to continuing students. When making my college decision, this was definitely a factor I considered. After getting involved in multiple organizations on campus and keeping up my grades, I knew my hard work had paid off upon receipt of these scholarships. Additionally, I was able to fulfill my lifelong dream of studying abroad last spring with the assistance of funding specifically designated for business students to study abroad. With three younger sisters, these scholarships have been incredibly helpful in paying for my college expenses. As the first Aggie in my family, it did not take me long to fully understand the generosity and power of the Aggie network.

GENEROUS Graduate Scholarship

Adam Day â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;14 MBA

Before getting accepted into Mays Business School, the idea of leaving my job, selling my house and uprooting my family was still a faraway notion. I was being adventurous, exploring options for my future. When I did get accepted as a full-time student, and I subsequently examined the balance of my bank account, things became very real. I had a wife and an always-starving yellow Lab to take care of, after all. Receiving the Summerfield G. Roberts Foundation MBA Fellowship not only encouraged me to attend Mays, it also was the catalyst for a wonderful change in my life. I became free to pursue my dream, and I will always be grateful. Consequently, the opportunities afforded to me have encouraged me to give back. Someday I, too, will donate to Mays so that prospective students will not be deterred by an inability to pay.

GENEROUS DONORS

Couple creates

Coolidge Chair in Business

Two Aggies committed $500,000 to Mays Business School to give back to Texas A&M, which they credit with providing them with rich experiences, lifelong friends and their own relationship. Their commitment to establish the Ashley B. ’88 and David L. Coolidge ’87 Chair in Business will be matched with funds given to Mays from Peggy and Lowry Mays ’57 of San Antonio, bringing the total endowment to $1 million. Distributions from the endowment will support the chairholder’s teaching, research, service and professional development activities. The Houston pair owns an energy commodity fund that trades in natural gas. Neither graduated from the business school, but both are impressed with its accomplishments and direction.

“The business school has always been good, but now it’s great,” David Coolidge says. “It is very renowned nationally, and that doesn’t happen by accident. I am honored and blessed to be able to give back to Texas A&M and to support the solid program at Mays.” Said Mays Dean Jerry Strawser: “We sincerely thank Ashley and David for their most generous commitment. Through the Coolidge Chair, our school will be able to attract and retain top faculty members whose work inside and outside of the classroom will change our students’ lives.”

GENEROUS DONORS

Pape ’80

creates scholarship

help Professional Program students

When she donated $250,000 to Mays Business School to establish the Karen N. Pape ’80 Scholarship in Accounting, Pape says she had the parents of the students in mind as much as the students. “I know the struggle the students face with the program, particularly during the fifth year of study that is required in accounting programs. And I know the parents aren’t anticipating that extra expense from the outset.” Scholarships will be offered to full-time students enrolled in the Professional Program within the accounting department, a track that allows students to earn bachelor’s and master’s degrees in five years. She says the Professional Program did not exist when she received her bachelor’s degree in accounting. “Back then, you got a four-year degree, you graduated, and you went to work,” she says. “I would have enjoyed this program, but I don’t think I could have

“I know the struggle the students face with the program, particularly during that fifth year. And I know the parents aren’t anticipating that extra expense from the outset.” K aren N. Pape ’80

afforded another year.” As senior vice president and controller at Genesis Energy LP in Houston, Pape employs six graduates from the program. Mays Dean Jerry Strawser said Pape’s generosity will have a significant impact. “The ability her gift provides to offset the costs associated with the required additional year of study in our Professional Program will open this opportunity to a greater number of our top students.”

GENEROUS DONORS

Couple creates

endowment

to help ensure

faculty excellence A Sugar Land couple created the Janet and Mark H. Ely ’83 Professorship to help attract and retain top faculty at Mays Business School. Their commitment of $250,000 will be matched by funds from Mays’ Center for Executive Development to create a total endowment of $500,000. Mark Ely, who received a bachelor’s degree in finance from Texas A&M, is president and CEO at EBR Energy LP, a Houston company that engages in crude petroleum and natural gas extraction. He says key faculty members at Mays impacted his personal life and business career in immeasurable ways. “In some instances, it took years for me to recognize the impact of those teaching professionals on my career and the reasons for the demands that they place on us during the educational process.”

“We are confident that the students will return one day and honor Texas A&M and those talented teaching professionals in their own meaningful ways.” M ark H. Ely ’83

Ely says he wants to help Mays recruit and retain talented faculty members dedicated to teaching and preparing students. “We are confident that the students will return one day and honor Texas A&M and those talented teaching professionals in their own meaningful ways.” Mays Dean Jerry Strawser says the gift will positively impact Mays’ students and programs. “The appointment to an endowed position is the ultimate honor a faculty member can receive. We truly appreciate Janet’s and Mark’s generosity in enabling us to attract and retain the very best faculty at Mays.”

GENEROUS DONORS

Scholarship fund sustains legacy of

military hero

One of the core values of Texas A&M University is selfless service. John and Mary Jane Vandegrift established an endowed scholarship to honor their son, 1st Lt. Matthew Vandegrift ’03, who exhibited the ultimate act of selfless service while serving his country in the military. In 2008, just four days after turning 28, he was killed while conducting combat operations in Basrah, Iraq. Matthew was a Marine stationed in Iraq since 2007 and was part of a team responsible for training Iraqi security forces. His decorations include the Purple Heart, the Iraqi Campaign Medal, the Sea Service Deployment Ribbon, the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal and the National Defense Medal. The 1st Lt. Matthew R. Vandegrift ’03 Business Honors Scholarship will support graduating seniors from Vandegrift High School in Austin who are accepted to the Mays Business Honors Program. Matthew served in the Marines ROTC outfit H-1 Raiders at Texas A&M and graduated summa cum laude with a degree in international business. “He had a great time and was proud to have gone

there,” his father recalls. “He was an excellent individual when I would have thought highly of even if he weren’t my son.” “Matthew Vandegrift is an outstanding role model for our current students,” said Mays Dean Jerry Strawser. “Through this scholarship, Matthew’s service to our country and leadership will be a visible example to our students for many years to come. We feel fortunate that we can honor his life in this way.”

“Through this scholarship, Matthew’s service to our country and leadership will be a visible example to our students for many years to come. We feel fortunate that we can honor his life in this way.” M ays Dean Jerry Strawser

In September 2012, the Capital City A&M Club hosted the Matthew Vandegrift Memorial Scholarship Golf Tournament to raise funds for the scholarship. The Center for Executive Development at Mays will match up to $50,000 in funds to endow this scholarship.

GENEROUS DONORS

Brown Foundation

lures top scholars

Mays

To celebrate the success of Mays Business School and help ensure lasting excellence, Craig C. Brown ’75 and Galen Brown committed $1.5 million to create the Craig and Galen Brown Scholars Program. Funds will be used to recruit outstanding students — particularly National Merit Scholars — to the Mays Business Honors Program. Craig C. Brown does global business with his company, Bray International, Inc. He has fond memories of the education he received at Mays and hopes to help attract eight to 10 students to Mays annually. A similar program the Browns created at Texas A&M more than 20 years ago provides scholarships to students with outstanding moral character and work ethic, as well as exceptional scholastic and leadership abilities.

“Everyone recognizes that Mays Business School has gained international and national recognition. The Business Honors Program is first class, and the particular emphasis on entrepreneurship within Mays Business School has gained a foothold and is an earmark of the character of Aggies.” Craig C. Brown ’75

Brown said he wants to support Mays Dean Jerry Strawser, who took the helm in 2001. “Everyone recognizes that Mays Business School has gained international and national recognition. The Business Honors Program is first class, and the particular emphasis on entrepreneurship within Mays Business School has gained a foothold and is an earmark of the character of Aggies. We are trying to do our small part to help Dr. Strawser and Mays reach its goal of being the most outstanding Business Honors program in the United States.” Strawser notes that “the Brown Foundation is synonymous with students, excellence and Texas A&M University. Its focus on outstanding moral character, work ethic, and scholastic and leadership abilities is completely aligned with that of our Business Honors Program. We look forward to the generations of outstanding young people who will join our school through the Brown Scholars Program.”

GENEROUS DEVELOPMENT

New Development Activity 2009

2010

2011

2012

Total New Commitments

$28,254,950

$9,304,666

$6,305,000

$6,131,000

Total Cash Gifts (Non-endowed)

$1,509,499

$1,850,264

$1,812,388

$2,472,211

Total New Development Activity

$29,764,449

$11,154,930

$8,117,388

$8,603,211

Values by Endowment Type Book Value

Market Value

Faculty Chairs

$24,700,540

$31,124,856

Faculty Professorships

10,673,413

16,250,468

Faculty Fellowships

3,338,221

4,156,576

Graduate Fellowships

2,180,886

2,700,986

Scholarships

14,534,721

16,237,589

General

30,753,156

37,980,524

Totals

$86,180,937

$108,450,999

Endowment Market Values Endowment Market Values (2004â&#x20AC;&#x201C;2012)

(2004 - 2012)

$120.0

$108.5 $97.3

$100.0

Millions

$80.0

$88.2

$101.0 $93.6

$98.5

$82.2

$78.2 $68.7

$60.0

$40.0

$20.0

$0.0

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

GENEROUS Generous

Endowments

The

following individuals and corporations have provided or committed endowments or designated gifts of $25,000 or more during the period January 1, 2012, to December 31, 2012. At Mays Business School, endowments create a lasting legacy, perpetually supporting the learning experiences of our students. Through investing in the academic and professional development of our students, these gifts generously support our mission of creating knowledge and developing ethical leaders for a global society. Every effort has been made to ensure accuracy and completeness of these lists. If we have inadvertently omitted your name, please notify us.

Endowments General Endowments The Bank Advisory Group

Endowed Student Scholarships/Fellowships

Beth and William Beazley III ’84

AT&T Foundation

Ann ’85 and Mark Bedford ’83

Taseer Badar ’95

Jyl and Randy Cain ’82

Denise A. ’86 and Andrew M. Beakey III ’84

Denise ’90 and William Ellis ’87

Jorge Bermudez ’73

Larry Hodges ’88

Mary Pat and Michael Bolner ’73

Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo

Maren ’01 and Gary Brauchle ’95

Jennifer and Brian Lamb ’91

Peggy and Charles Brittan ’65

Frank and Jean Raymond

Craig and Galen Brown Foundation

The Real Estate Roundtable Advisory Board

Laura ’87 and Christopher Curran ’87

The Reliant Trading Center Industry Board

Ernst & Young

Donald B. Southerland ’81 Nancy and William Starnes ’82

April Garrett Diehl ’93 and Jeffrey Diehl Laura and Kim Eubanks ’79 Kristi and William Francis ’83 Stephanie L. ’97 and Loren L. Hsiao ’00 William Jentsch, Jr. ’80

Professorship Janet and Mark Ely ’83

Kathleen ’93 and Bruce Johnson ’87 Susan and Wesley Kruger ’83 Janet and Robert Loeffler ’77 W. Keith Maxwell III Beverly and Charles Moreland ’62 Dean Morton Jean and James D. “Don” Murff ’70 Wanda and Louis Paletta II ’78 Karen Pape ’80 Peggy and Willis Ritchey ’68 Benjamin Smith ’68 Mary and John Vandergrift

GENEROUS Generous

2012 Giving

Today

, no major business school can achieve excellence without a combination of funds from both the public and private sectors. That is why the unparalleled loyalty and generosity of Mays Business School’s former students, friends and corporate partners hold the key to our future. We proudly recognize and thank the many former students, friends and corporate partners who are dedicated to our vision for the future. Mays’ donors help support our dedication to creating an environment of excellence that fosters and sustains nationally recognized academic programs, outstanding faculty and students, innovative learning facilities, and successful former students. This listing includes cash contributions received between January 1 and December 31, 2012. It does not include total amounts pledged to the school. Every effort has been made to ensure accuracy and completeness. If we have inadvertently omitted your name, please notify us.

Corporate and Corporate Foundation Contributions $250,000–$500,000

GDF Suez Energy Marketing NA

Hewlett Packard

Beaumont Foundation of America

Halliburton Foundation

KPMG Foundation

H.E.B.

Lowe’s

$100,000–$249,999

Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo

Macy’s, Inc.

ConocoPhillips

II Corinthians 9:7 Foundation

Maritz

Syracuse University

Marathon Oil

Neiman Marcus Charitable Fund

NuDevco Partners

Phipps and Company

$50,000–$99,999

Shell

Pier 1

American Institute of Certified Public Accountants Foundation

Texas Pioneer Foundation

Sewell

Tidewater

Spectra Energy Foundation

Total Gas and Power North America

Stage Stores

AT&T AXYS Industrial Solutions

Tauber Oil Company

Blue Bell Creameries

$10,000–$24,999

Ernst and Young

Academy Sports and Outdoors

Texas Society of Certified Public Accountants

ExxonMobil

Anadarko Petroleum

Toys “R” Us

Mayfair Investments

Barnes and Noble

Transwestern Investment Management

PwC

Bridgestone Firestone

Tulsa Community Foundation

CIMA Energy

Walgreens

Copy Corner

Wal-Mart

Dealer Computer Services

Wells Fargo Foundation

Dillard’s

The Williams Foundation

Florida Power and Light Company

Zale-Delaware

$25,000–$49,999 BAMT Property Management BP Corporation North America Chevron The Container Store Dell

GenOn Energy

GENEROUS DEVELOPMENT

Corporate and Corporate Foundation Contributions $5,000–$9,999

Tesoro Companies

Noble Energy

7-Eleven

United Services Automobile Association

NRI

Alvarez and Marsal Holdings

World Floor Covering Association

Smith and Associates

Apple

WRG

Structure Consulting Group

The Association of Former Students

Sullivan Paper Company

Bank of America

$2,500–$4,999

Texas Capital Bank

BMC Software

Acme Widget

Texla Energy Management

Caterpillar

Allegiance Bank

TGBG Ventures

Compass Bank

Austin Bank Texas

Trafigura Ag Houston Overheads

Crockett National Bank

Baker Hughes

Twin Eagle Resource Management

Customer Marketing Group

Bank of Oklahoma

Tyco Valves and Controls

Deloitte Foundation

BG North America

US Oncology

Devon Energy

The Boeing Company

Velite Capital Managment

Emerson Charitable Trust

Bridgeway Capital Management

Wilson

Employer Flexible

Calpine Corporation

Wood Mackenzie

Energy XXI Services

Carino’s Italian Kitchen

Frito-Lay

Citizens National Bank

$1,000–$2,499

Granite Properties

Commercial State Bank

American Manufacturing Company

Grant Thorton Foundation

Country Fresh

Amtex Machine Products

Greater Houston Community Foundation

Deli Management

The Bank and Trust

Dial Industries

Capital Farm Credit

Green Bank

EIV Captial Management

CheapCaribbean.com

Guaranty Bond Bank

Exterran Energy Solutions

Coyle, Lynch and Company

Hotel Valencia Corporation

Frost National Bank

CWA Construction

Integra Realty Resources DFW

Greater Houston Market Services

D&S Factors

J.P. Morgan Chase

Hastings Entertainment

Desert NDT

Lockheed Martin

KCCI

Dow AgroSciences

MidSouth Bank

Laredo Energy

EBusiness Strategies

Miner Holding Company

Luminex

EdVenture Partners

Network for Good

MetroBank

eFlex Resources

Raytheon Company

Modulus

Elanco

Spirit of Texas Bank

MRE Consulting

Energy Alloys

GENEROUS DEVELOPMENT

Corporate and Corporate Foundation Contributions EV Energy Partners

$500â&#x20AC;&#x201C;$999

Up to $499

George Bush Presidential Library Foundation

3-C Valve and Equipment

Automated Dynamics

Accent Wire

BH Residual Trust

Hollinden Professional Services

Advertising Education Foundation of Houston

Caprock Texas

Hormel Foods

American Advertising Federation

Hydraquip Distribution

B & B Laboratories

InterDesign

The Bag Stand

Internal Data Resources

BBVA Compass

Linn Energy Holdings

Bettisworth and Associates

Lobo Logistics

Dialyspa Medical Center

Lockheed Martin

Edward Neil Development

Med-Tech Construction

FOBI/ABS

Metro Custom Plastics

Frontier Truck Gear

Mosak Advertising and Insights

Gill Services

Northwestern Mutual-Allen

Grand View Builders

Oil States International

Improving Enterprises

Opportune

JB Knowledge Technologies

OXO International

LNV

Northwest Harris County Texas A&M Mothersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Club

The Payton Company

Michael Havel Metro Custom Plastics

Ontouch

Quick Internet Software Solutions

Monico Monitoring

Origen Biomedical

Quorum Business Solutions (U.S.A.)

Moran Enterprises

PG Energy Holdings

The Research Valley Partnership

Morelco Technologies

Premier Basketball

Sendero Business Services

New Tech Global Ventures

RDRTec

Signa Engineering

Nichols, Jackson, Dillard, Hager, Smith

Shutter-Up

SJH Enterprise

One Source Networks

Steam Realty Partners-Houston

Southwestern Energy Service Center

Pinnacleais

Stewart Land Designs

Sprint Waste Services

Power Funding

TAMU RPP Team

Target

PreMark Health Science

Texas Quail Farms

The Texas Financial Group

Waste Management Services

Texas Pride Fuels

Professional Trader Community of Houston

Tolteq

Sparx Technologies

Tracy-Locke Partnership

Ward Getz and Associates

Woodbolt Distribution

Wells Fargo Bank

Hill Country Electric Supply

Command Commissioning Embree Group of Companies Executive Baskets Gap Intelligence I Was Framed Intellicure John Moore Laminet Cover Company Latshaw Drilling Company Link America Madesmart Mixed Role Productions Nextera Communications

Zachry Construction

GENEROUS DEVELOPMENT

Individual and Individual Foundation Contributions $1,000,000–$2,000,000

Karen and Rodney L. Faldyn ’88

$5,000–$9,999

Patricia S. ’77 and Grant E. Sims ’77

William A. Jentsch, Jr. ’80

Cathy and Bradley C. Almond ’98

Kathleen M. ’93 and Bruce A. Johnson ’87

Rene L. Boatman

$250,000–$999,999 Jorge A. Bermudez ’73 Marian J. ’82 and Willie T. Langston II ’81

Sherry and David Lesar Wanda and Louis Paletta, II ’78 Peggy and Willis S. Ritchey ’68 Michael D. Rupe ’93

Janet and Robert D. Loeffler ’77

John C. Vanderhider ’81

Peggy and L. Lowry Mays ’57

Elizabeth and Graham Weston ’86

Maren L. ’01 and Gary J. Brauchle ’95 Angela G. ’84 and David L. Brown ’89 Valerie and James R. Byrd ’57 Barbara and Ralph F. Cox ’53 Donna P. ’84 and James M. Donnell ’82 Sharon and Daniel R. Feehan ’73 Lisa and Ray R. Garcia ’90 Jill and Nicolas E. Gonzalez ’86

$100,000–$249,999

$10,000–$24,999

Denise and David C. Baggett ’81

Taseer Badar ’95

Mary and Michael J. Bolner ’73

Denise A. ’86 and Andrew M. Beakey III ’84

Ashley R. ’88 and David L. Coolidge ’87

Stephanie L. ’97 and Loren L. Hsiao ’00 Ann and S. Ray Huffines, Sr. ’74 Janice and Robert W. Jenkins, Jr. ’81

Marylou and Theodoric C. Bland, Jr.

Lynn M. and Richard B. Klein

Kay ’02 and Jerry S. Cox ’72

Peggy and Charles L. Brittan ’65

Bernhard Krieg ’98

Janet and Mark H. Ely ’83

Jyl and Tony Randall Cain ’82

Susan and Wesley M. Kruger ’83

Jean and James D. Murff ’70

Sue and Bill P. Cicherski ’54

Elizabeth and Ron D. Laningham ’84

Patricia and L. C. Neely ’62

Josephine and Larry B. Cochran ’91

Frances and Charles C. Laningham ’60

Robyn L. ’89 and Alan B. Roberts ’78

Kristi and William D. Francis ’83

Paula and Ronald S. Letbetter ’70

Patricia and Raymond R. Hannigan ’61

Catherine and Tony Liberto ’86

Donna and Richard A. Hanus ’76

Becky Mims L. P. Morris ’88

April G. ’93 and Jeffrey Diehl

Cynthia A. Hinze and Robert M. Scott ’78

Barbara and Paul W. Kruse ’77

Sara A. Martin ’01

Debbie and Paul S. Ozanus ’81

Karen N. Pape ’80

Andrea and William P. Mayes ’98

Debra and Christopher J. Patton

Jean and Frank Raymond

Beverly and Charles R. Moreland ’62

The Summerfield G. Roberts Foundation

Dean Morton

Morgan L. ’10 and Marcus E. Pennington ’09

Cynthia B. ’84 and Allan W. Taylor ’83

Virgina and L. E. Simmons

Debra and Robert S. Penshorn ’89

Cynthia J. ’84 and Anthony R. Weber ’84

Nancy and William C. Starnes ’82

Julia R. ’88 and Charles D. Petty ’87

Robin C. ’76 and Robert D. Starnes ’72

Angela M. ’90 and Stephen A. Ramseur ’90

Shelley and Joseph V. Tortorice, Jr. ’70

Anita and Thomas P. Richards ’65

Colleen and David C. Tucker ’77

Jerrianne B. Richter

Lisa ’85 and Peter H. Currie ’85

Mary J. and John Vandegrift

Susan and Kevin Roach

Cydney C. Donnell ’81 and Robert Lotito

Woodward Family Foundation

Misty ’92 and James Roeder

Barbara and Donald Zale ’55

Benjamin F. Smith ’68

$50,000–$99,999

$25,000–$49,999

Denise B. ’90 and William T. Ellis ’87

Jannie ’84 and Kenneth Herchuk

Laura and Kim L. Eubanks ’79

Rhonda ’93 and Charles P. Munnerlyn ’93

James M. Stark ’84

GENEROUS DEVELOPMENT

Individual and Individual Foundation Contributions Debbie E. ’90 and Robert B. Steudtner ’91 Carrie E. ’98 and Jack D. Suh ’97 Christine and Mark D. Taylor ’83

Eleanor and Donald Southerland ’81

Tracy ’92 and Chase Lamkin

Karin and Gary L. Webb ’80

Mary C. ’95 and Michael L. Lewis ’96

Brenda ’86 and Jim White

John A. London ’84

Sunita ’93 and David White

Michele ’93 and Michael Kinney

Hallie A. Vanderhider

Barbara and Thomas M. Kivlin

Connie and Dan Weaver

Janice and Steven W. Knott ’12

Tina and Brian L. Weiner ’65

$1,000–$2,499

Sandra G. ’88 and Gary L. Wells ’88

Ann and Walter A. Adams ’12

Missy and Robert W. Willen ’87

Anonymous

Terri and David C. Williams ’84

Cynthia K. ’75 and Dorsey L. Baskin, Jr. ’75

Emily P. ’91 and David M. McCutcheon ’92

Madonna and Brad D. Bauch ’91

Sharon and David G. Mills ’84

$2,500–$4,999

Christine ’95 and Brian C. Baumann ’95

Kimberly and Heath B. Monesmith ’09

Douglas J. Abbott

Carolyn and James J. Benjamin

Emily and John P. Bailey ’81

Shelley Rae ’01 and Brian P. Berry ’99

Rebecca U. ’74 and William S. Nichols, III ’74

Janet and Larry R. Baldwin ’74

Nicole ’95 and Chance Blythe

Elizabeth and Dale Nijoka

Justin D. Betzen ’02

Frances and Robert E. Bolen ’47

Noel C. ’98 and David E. Nolet ’98

Cindy and Rickey Blackman

Rebecca and Russell D. Brown ’79

Cindy E. North ’12

Louis Brill

Robin D. ’89 and Glen C. Carson ’89

Karen G. ’96 and Wade S. Brooks Jr. ’95

Dana M. ’91 and Christopher R. Chastain ’91

Christine D. ’99 and Colin P. O’Beirne ’97

Gail and William D. Wood ’81

Charles B. Brown Sandra and Vincent L. Castro ’10 Alicia ’90 and Robert C. Collins ’86 Julie and Kyle M. Cooper ’89 Thomas M. Gloger ’96 Matthew D. Greer Leslie and William B. Guess III ’88 Helen M. ’96 and Travis L. Hart, Jr. ’94 Patricia Januszewski ’89 and Richard T. Bartoskewitz ’92

Lisa A. ’85 and Kenneth J. L’Anglois ’85 Mary Lea McAnally and Brittan L. Pasloske David Meyer

Judith and Edward O’Brien

Shirley E. Dale ’09

Sandra ’90 and Mark Oliver

Joshua T. Davis

Rhonda and Todd A. Overbergen ’88

Joi and Charles C. Defee ’81

Patricia and P. J. Perron

Rebecca and James E. Edmiston

Alexis M. Pickard ’05

R. Roderick Filliben

Monica and Jason D. Ramey ’95

Alice and Eric S. Foultz ’83

Carolyn S. ’93 and Michael W. Rasmussen ’91

Edward F. Fugger, Jr. ’90 Dana ’80 and James P. Gill ’79 James W. Greenspan ’85

Stanton D. Ray ’96 Casey and E. Coleman Rowland ’86

Susan ’94 and Christopher J. Lallo ’96

Sherri ’87 and Tom Greenwood

Cassandra A. ’04 and William B. Schneider ’02

Kim C. ’98 and Derek P. Lopez ’98

Glenda L. ’91 and Ricky W. Griffin

Linda and Michael K. Shaub

James T. Manning

David B. Hedricks II

Caren W. ’88 and John W. Steffes ’87

Susan E. ’86 and John P. McNamara ’86

Amy J. Hillman ’96

Becky and Tracy B. Stephens ’82

Robin ’89 and John R. Muschalek ’88

LeGena and Paul L. Horak ’90

Susan M. ’74 and William R. Ouren ’74

Jill and Ross T. Johnson ’83

Kimberly A. ’95 and Charles R. Sulak, Jr. ’95

Mertita S. ’86 and Stephen G. Parker ’88

Rhonda J. ’76 and James M. Kolar ’75

Lauri ’85 and Forrest G. Surles ’84

Kristen and Craig A. Parks ’93

Jean E. ’96 and James B. Laird ’83

Susan K. Thibodeaux ’88

GENEROUS DEVELOPMENT

Individual and Individual Foundation Contributions Curt F. Tueffert

Janelle and Gary J. Mabie ’65

Alyssa E. Carter ’08

Robyn ’00 and David Veal

Patricia and J. Laurence Martin ’58

Alvin Wade

Sarita E. Martinez ’79

Kathryn ’07 and Timothy R. Casbeer ’08

Charles A. Walters

Karla and Brian A. McCallister ’91

Lisa D. Walters ’79

Guy M. Morgan

Jason T. Ward ’96

Daniel R. Olsen ’92

Babette and William J. Weathersby ’83

Mary N. ’01 and William A. Powell ’95

Selina and Stephen Wilbur

Kami ’07 and Benjamin Recla

Linda and Richard W. Woodman

Thomas R. Reynolds ’83

Blake and Wayne Woolsey

Mary and John Richter Meredith B. ’95 and Erin P. Roberts ’93 The Rodie Family Foundation

$500–$999

Karen Rohloff ’80

Nicole M. ’01 and Charles H. Adams ’02

Isabel and Leandro A. Salgado ’08

Shadi Awwad ’10 Felicia and Herbert D. Baker ’81 Anne G. and John Beauregard ’09 Kristy M. ’03 and Brian Bratten ’00 Jerry K. Brown ’85 Kimberley W. ’83 and Joseph C. Cantele ’81 Nathan M. Carroll ’11 Kirsten Cook ’07 Sandra and Gerald W. Deitchle ’73 Jill and Scott Fields Kara ’00 and Steven Goodloe Allison Goodwin ’03 and Jonathan Green

Douglas C. Smith ’94 Michelle and John M. Smith ’94 Daniel J. Stendahl ’08 Seth T. Tobey ’10 Muffy and De Witt Waltmon Bonnie Wilson Rebecca ’09 and Ryan Zimmerman

Up to $499 Macario Abad III ’12 Susannah ’95 and Justin Abbott Candiss ’08 and Lea T. Ainsworth ’06 Maggie and Michael S. Alexander ’10 Cameron R. Alspaw ’12

Denise and David E. Green

Nicole B. Barbaglia ’11

Julie K. ’84 and Martin J. Hardell ’85

Sarah and Murray Barrick

Vim X. Head

Jonathan B. Bass ’02

William T. Huskinson ’86

Christina E. Berg ’12

Richard A. Jacobsen ’12

Risa and Leonard Bierman

Troy L. Jones ’93

Emily G. Bowles ’09

Erin M. ’08 and Daniel J. Kidd ’08

Dana ’09 and Bradley A. Breed ’09

Suzanne L. Kupiec ’88 and Tony Davidson

Sarah K. Buffo ’90

Denise and Leon J. Laloge

Dong ’08 and Jingqiong Cai ’08

Sarah M. Busker ’01

Linda and Joseph R. Cerami Ariyada Changchit ’08 Om D. Chitale ’12 Buffi and James K. Colquitt II ’97 Scott G. Cooper ’12 Christine ’08 and Charles O. Cowles ’08 Xi Zhao ’14 and Yue Cui ’11 Whitney Daggett Jan ’85 and Bryant Daniels Lance M. Daniels ’11 Robert J. Davila ’97 Daniel H. Dawson ’07 April ’08 and Lawrence C. Dibbern ’07 Jennifer ’06 and Christian W. Doll ’06 Simon L. Doyle ’99 Chrisopher T. Dyer Tiffany and David C. Dyer ’04 Cassidy and David Dzenowski Lorraine Eden and Charles F. Hermann Samuel L. Edwards II ’11 Pamela ’03 and James Elliott Jerry Ely Veronica Beltran Envila ’09 Lela and Kevin F. Fite ’79 Christopher J. Flores ’12 Mallory B. Franta ’12 Olivia ’08 and Kody B. Gann ’08 Kate E. Gardiner ’12 Kaki ’97 and Michael B. Giauque, Jr. ’94 Jean and Travis E. Gilbert ’10 Karen ’79 and Scott Gleason Luis R. Gomez Gabriel Gonzalez ’07 Deborah and Forrester L. Goodrich, Jr. ’12 Cathy Goulet

GENEROUS DEVELOPMENT

Individual and Individual Foundation Contributions Lauren ’03 and Jason P. Graves ’02

Andrea ’06 and Jonathan A. Low ’02

Ramona and William S. Rholes

Kathryn J. Greenwade ’88

Ann ’85 and Brian Ludolph

Tiffany ’08 and Nathan A. Roberson ’06

Leslie Guajardo

Kristin G. Mackenzie ’13

Greg Robertson ’76

Natalie ’12 and Tyler B. Guinn ’12

Justin Mackie ’08

Bruce Denise and Nathaniel D. Robinson

Meredith C. Hall ’09

Susan and David Manks

Lynn and Kevin G. Robinson ’79

Kimberly B. Hamilton ’05

Tracy ’99 and Jared Manning

Bradley M. Rowe ’76

Bonnie M. Hamje

Bethlyn and Randall K. Mason ’94

Amanda Scampini

Elizabeth and David A. Hayob

Maureen and James E. Mauldin, Jr.

Peggy and Mike Scarce

Abraham E. Hernandez ’11

Karyn Maynard

Brian J. Schneider ’03

Glenna ’10 and Robert Hicks

Melissa ’02 and Travis Mayorga

Monica and Brandon K. Schroder ’08

Frankie and Michael A. Hitt

Brooke and Jeffrey S. McAdams ’04

Crystal and L. Sellers, Jr.

Jennifer P. Hoffpauir ’08

Kylee and Jon M. McDowell

Lauren M. Sheaks ’03

Jennifer ’02 and Andrew Ice

Gina L. McMaster

Lee ’10 and Justin D. Sinclair ’08

Diana I. Iossifova ’99

Kory S. Merten ’11

Charles H. Sitton

Mary A. and Robert D. Ireland

Victoria and James B. Middleton ’08

Tiffany ’08 and Jason Smith

Michelle and Christopher F. Irwin ’08

Erin ’99 and Adam Miles

Benjamin V. Stanton ’07

Amanda ’10 and Joshua Jackson

Allison and James M. Miller ’07

Maureen ’12 and Luke L. Stuart

Amanda and Thomas A. Jenkins, Jr. ’92

Claudia Montalvo ’12

Amy Throm

Cynthia ’83 and R. Gregory Morris ’82

Monica and Jose L. Jimenez ’10

Devin L. Mrlik ’72

Laura K. Tintera ’08 and Emma S. Griffin ’10

Karla and Herbert R. Jones

Terri ’98 and Edward J. Mucker ’98

Kelly E. Jones ’07

Ariel N. Mueller ’12

Taylor C. Jones ’12

Carlene Nakagawa

Vanessa R. Jungbauer

Ojus S. Narawane ’12

Larry J. Kana ’72

Sarah E. Nash ’99

Tanua ’82 and David J. Kennard ’83

Ellen and Andrew J. Nicholas ’02

Brandon T. Kennedy ’12

James C. Niemann ’07

Bryan Kennedy

Ryan O’Donnell

Jenifer ’07 and Samuel G. Kirk ’03

D. Robert Okopny ’82

Lauren ’08 and Ryan Lamb

Russell A. Perry ’01

Anna and Curtis F. Lard

Douglass J. Pfefferkorn ’98

Misty L. Lewis ’03

Lindy L. ’03 and Jason Pieratt

Christopher D. Linck ’10

Lindsay ’09 and Carter Poage

Christine ’01 and Joshua P. Lipscomb ’02

Sheridan and Todd R. Porter ’09

Amanda L. Lobin ’05 Ashley E. Long ’08 Susan M. Long

Liz and Phil Pritchard Zandra ’87 and Michael Pustay Diana ’89 and Nigel Ramberansingh Lynn and Rob Ramsey

Drew S. Trammell ’07 Samantha ’07 and David M. Tworek ’10 Ivan Vazquez ’12 Jennifer ’97 and Douglas Viggato Tina Ann and Joseph S. Villarreal ’07 Sherri ’89 and William Wagner Christine ’07 and Troy P. Wakefield III ’08 Brenda and Gary K. Walters Morgan and Debra J. Watson ’93 AnnaMarie ’00 and David Weise David R. Wheeler ’75 Dana ’85 and William G. White ’05 Anthony L. Williams, Jr. ’09 Jodi L. Wiseman ’08 Kari L. Woodland ’10 Minoo and Asghar Zardkoohi Min Wang ’03 and Jin Zhu ’99

GENEROUS Generous

Lifetime Donors

With

the support and dedication of our former students, friends and corporate partners, Mays Business School is advancing educational opportunities, sponsoring the brightest students and adding more outstanding scholars to our faculty. We are proud to be affiliated with supporters of such vision. Thanks to all who have cumulatively contributed $250,000 or more to enhance Mays. Every effort has been made to ensure accuracy and completeness of these lists. If we have inadvertently omitted your name, please notify us.

Lifetime Donors $2,000,000+

Kathleen L. and J. Rogers Rainey, Jr. ’44

Marian ’82 and Willie T. Langston II ’81

Helaine and Gerald L. Ray ’54

The Mays Family Foundation

The Roy F. and Joann Cole Mitte Foundation

Patricia ’77 and Grant E. Sims ’77

PwC

Texas A&M Research Foundation

Randall’s Food Markets, Inc.

Kay ’02 and Jerry S. Cox ’72

Elizabeth H. and James R. Whatley ’47

Robyn ’89 and Alan B. Roberts ’78

Peggy and L. Lowry Mays ’57

Barbara and Donald Zale ’55

Deborah D. Shelton

Reliant Energy

M. B. and Edna Zale Foundation

Ruby and Earle A. Shields, Jr. ’41

Center for Executive Development (Mays)

John H. Speer ’71

$500,000+

Beaumont Foundation of America

AT&T

Forman R. Bennett ’27

Bank of America

Computer Associates International, Inc.

Sandy and Ron W. Barclay ’68

$250,000+

Dorothy and Carroll W. Conn, Jr. ConocoPhillips

Cynthia ’81 and Brandon C. Coleman, Jr. ’78

American Institute of Certified Public Accountants Foundation

The Cullen Trust for Higher Education

Communities Foundation of Texas

Denise and David C. Baggett ’81

Exxon Mobil

Ashley ’88 and David L. Coolidge ’87

Jorge A. Bermudez ’73

Gina and William H. Flores ’76

Deloitte

BP Corporation North America, Inc.

Ford Motor Company

Ernst & Young

Diana and Todd O. Brock ’85

KPMG

Harriet and Joe B. Foster ’56

Pamela and Barent W. Cater ’77

Paula and Steve Letbetter ’70

The Herman F. Heep and Minnie Belle Heep Foundation

Caterpillar

Trisha and L. C. “Chaz” Neely ’62 Ed Rachal Foundation

TXU

$1,000,000+

jcpenney Corporation

Carol and G. David Van Houten, Jr. ’71

Chase Bank of Texas Chevron

GENEROUS DEVELOPMENT

Lifetime Donors Dell USA LP The Duke Energy Foundation Electronic Data Systems Corporation Janet and Mark H. Ely ’83 Energy Future Holdings Corp. Janis and John T. Eubanks ’62 Gallery Furniture General Electric Sam and Barnett L. Gershen ’69 Halliburton Patricia and Raymond R. Hannigan ’61 Hollinden Professional Services Debbie and Michael R. Houx ’73 Sherry and David J. Lesar Macy’s, Inc. Sandra and Bryan N. Mitchell ’70 The Neiman Marcus Group Newfield Exploration Company

Rebecca ’74 and William S. Nichols III ’74 Donald H. Niederer ’53 Sharee and David R. Norcom ’73 M. Bookman Peters ’59 RadioShack Corp. Roycebuilders.com Shell Oil Company Robin ’76 and Robert D. Starnes ’72 Carrie ’98 and Jack D. Suh ’97 The Summerfield G. Roberts Foundation Jamey and Richard C. Tanner ’53 Shelley and Joseph V. Tortorice, Jr. ’70 Hallie A. Vanderhider Cynthia ’84 and Anthony R. Weber ’84 The West Endowment Earline and A. P. Wiley, Jr. ’46 Linda and J. D. Woodward III ’70

GENEROUS EVENTS

2012 Scholarship Banquet Mays scholarship donors and recipients celebrated another successful year at the annual Scholarship Banquet on November 8. The event recognizes the generosity of Maysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; donors, whose scholarships help pave the way for the next generation of business leaders.

GENEROUS EVENTS

1) Dorothy and Bob Anderson ’70 2) Peggy and Charles Brittan ’65 3) Caryl and Albert Reese, Jr. ’71 4) Jean and Frank Raymond 5) Robyn ’89 and Alan Roberts ’78 6) Chris Patton-Deloitte

The banquet had grown so large that it was moved in 2011 to the Zone Club at Kyle Field — a move that proved to be fortuitous in 2012, when attendees participated in a yell practice with new Aggie head football coach Kevin Sumlin prior to the game against Alabama. More than 1,200 scholarships were awarded in 2012, totaling over $3.4 million.

Mays Business School 4113 TAMU College Station, TX 77843-4113

NON-PROFIT U.S. POSTAGE PAID COLLEGE STATION TEXAS 77843 PERMIT NO. 215

PRSRT-1ST CLASS U.S. POSTAGE PAID COLLEGE STATION TEXAS 77843 PERMIT NO. 215

GENEROUS: consistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; con humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfis consistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; considerate; hum kind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; considerate; humane; humani lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: cons or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; considerate; humane; humanitarian; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; considerate; humane; humanitarian; k magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; considerate; humane; humanitarian; kind; lavish philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or shari benevolent; bighearted; charitable; considerate; humane; humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnan self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or sharing; altruistic; b bighearted; charitable; considerate; humane; humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; phila sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benev charitable; considerate; humane; humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; se thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighe considerate; humane; humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificin unselfish; GENEROUS: consistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; char humane; humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtfu GENEROUS: consistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; con humanitarian; kind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfis consistently giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; considerate; hum kind; lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS giving or sharing; altruistic; benevolent; bighearted; charitable; considerate; humane; humani lavish; magnanimous; philanthropic; self-sacrificing; thoughtful; unselfish; GENEROUS: cons Benefactor 2013 mays.tamu.edu 979.845.4711