Cox Today Fall 2011 by SMU Cox School of Business

SOUTHER SOUT HER N M ETHO ETHOD D IS T UN U N IVE IV E RS R S IIT TY

FA LL 2011

COX S CHO C HO OL O L OF O F BU SIN S IN ES ESS

POWERFUL FUTURES AHEAD High risk. Great rewards. How the Cox School’s Maguire Energy Institute is helping students meet new industry demands.

Maguire Energy Institute’s researchdriven influence

The Cary M. Maguire Chair in Oil and Gas Management

Specializing in energy finance at SMU Cox

The only school

Texas with three top-15 in

MBA programs. – Bloomberg Businessweek

Three top-15 MBA programs. One just right for you. Information sessions: 9:30 a.m. Saturday, October 22 and November 19.

Dallas • Plano

coxgrad.com

DEAN Albert W. Niemi, Jr. ASSISTANT DEAN OF EXTERNAL RELATIONS, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE COX ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Kevin Knox ASSISTANT DEAN OF MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS, MANAGING EDITOR Lynda Welch Oliver DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Laran O’Neill ASSOCIATE EDITOR Alicia Skinner CONTRIBUTORS Paula Felps Anna Martinez Mark Stuertz Jennifer Warren Lynda Welch Oliver PHOTOGRAPHERS Karen Campbell Hillsman S. Jackson Ren Morrison George Fiala

HOW TO REACH US Marketing and Communications Office Cox School of Business Southern Methodist University PO Box 750333 Dallas, TX 75275-0333 E-mail: communications@cox.smu.edu Website: www.cox.smu.edu Main office: 214.768.1794 Fax: 214.768.3267

Features GROUP PUBLISHER Kristen Bohn DESIGN DIRECTOR Mark Mahorsky PRODUCTION MANAGER Pedro Armstrong DIGITAL IMAGING SPECIALIST John Gay ACCOUNT SERVICE MANAGER Jennifer Mosley BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR Lindsay Thomas

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750 NORTH ST. PAUL STREET, STE. 2100, DALLAS, TEXAS 75201. COPYRIGHT 2011 BY coxtoday. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THE MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE RETAINS THE RIGHT TO DETERMINE EDITORIAL AND ADVERTISING CONTENT AND MANNER OF PRESENTATION. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE MAGAZINE DO NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY POLICY. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR AND CONTRIBUTIONS TO CLASS NOTES ARE WELCOME.

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Powerful Futures Ahead

The Cox MBA specialization in energy finance equips SMU Cox students to become industry leaders. BY PAULA FELPS

Energy’s New Demands

The Maguire Energy Institute is serving the industry with innovative research and a program designed to meet tough challenges. BY MARK STUERTZ

Departments 2 3 12 14 16 17 18 28 30 31 32 36 37 38 52 53 54 55 56 62

from the dean program news graduation faculty & staff achievements new faculty in the news faculty research industry pulse life of an endowment nyse comes to smu cox development calendar of events contact us honor roll of donors executive board alumni board distinguished alumni outstanding young alumni class notes cox connections

COXFROM THE DEAN

guidance continues to inspire the careers

With the start of the 2011-2012 academic

year, we celebrate new beginnings,

of recent MBA graduates, one of whom,

especially for the Cox Class of 2015,

Brian Ungarean (BBA ’02, MBA ’11), is

which will be part of SMU’s Centennial

proudly featured in this issue. The demand for energy ﬁnance

graduating class. The Centennial Class at

professionals is on track to grow in the

Cox includes a record-breaking average SAT score of 1420 for BBA Scholars.

twenty-ﬁrst century. To meet the need,

These freshmen are invited to join the

the Institute, under the direction of Bruce Bullock, worked with the Cox ﬁnance

BBA Scholars program because they are already leaders in their own right. It

having a breadth of diverse industries and

department to craft an energy ﬁnance

is not by chance that they have chosen

corporate headquarters in our backyard.

concentration in the MBA program, a rare

SMU Cox. The high caliber of these

Moreover, we are located in the state that

offering among universities nationally, and

students is a reﬂection not only of the Cox

created one-half of all new jobs in the

one that is in high demand as the industry

School’s stellar reputation, but also of the

nation during the past decade. For our

continues to evolve.

scholarships we are able to offer.

BBA students, SMU Cox is a great place to

The fall semester is always a time of

launch a career. For our MBA students, it

reinvigoration, so it seems a ﬁtting time

is a great place to relaunch one.

for me to teach a course on the “Evolution

In conjunction with the university’s Centennial, The Second Century Campaign has among its priorities a goal

Energy, as we see in this edition of

of increasing scholarships to recruit and

CoxToday, offers a wide range of career

undergraduates. As a career educator, the

retain the most promising students. To

opportunities. Cox students beneﬁt from

give and take of a classroom discussion is

that end, Cox seeks to endow the BBA

the foresight that Cary Maguire, president

ever-inspiring. It is not the kind of energy

Scholars program to continue attracting

of Maguire Oil Company and SMU trustee

we explore in this issue, but it is truly the

high-achieving students who enrich the

emeritus, had almost forty years ago when

best kind of energy upon which to build

overall Cox educational experience. We

he provided funding for the Maguire

the future. Thank you for your continued

also want to endow a signiﬁcant number of

Energy Institute to study management,

support as we move into SMU’s Second

additional MBA scholarships and to gain

marketing and policy issues related to

Century together.

additional BBA and MBA scholarships

the energy industry. Maguire’s strategic

that are funded annually. Your gifts and

vision helped recruit James Smith to

support will enable us to meet these goals.

ﬁll the Maguire Chair in Oil and Gas

Cox is in the enviable position of

of American Capitalism” to Cox

Management at Cox. Professor Smith’s

Fall 2011

COX

PROGRAMNEWS UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS GRADUATE PROGRAMS EXECUTIVE EDUCATION CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS

Undergraduate Programs

BBA Marketing Students Design Cox Career Event Each year, students in the Marketing Practicum class are responsible for bringing an event from the planning stages to fruition. This spring, they worked closely with BBA Career Services and the Cox Alumni Association to develop Cheers to Careers, an event designed to foster the development of networking skills for Cox juniors while also promoting the BBA Career Services Center. The event featured rafﬂe prizes and allowed students the opportunity to network with alumni.

missions Team BBA Admissions ross-Country Travels Cross-Country Seeking Top Talent ssions ofﬁce The BBA Admissions will join the SMU Admissions ofﬁce and others at rams all recruitment programs his over the country this n Los fall. They will be in o, Angeles, San Diego, Newport Beach, n, Nashville, Houston, in, San Antonio, Austin, Atlanta, New on, Orleans, Boca Raton, Miami, Phoenix, Denver, Stamford (CT), Memphis, ouis Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago. For more information, visit http:/ chedule. tinyurl.com/bbaschedule. www.cox.smu.edu

SMU Cox Welco Welcomes the Class of 2015 The B BBA Admissions ofﬁce welcom welcomes the Class of 2015! SMU recei received a record number of app applications this year– nearly a4 45 percent increase from ap applications received last year. In addition, this year brings o one of the best BBA Scholars cclasses since the program’s iinception in 2002. There are n nearly 130 BBA Scholars in tthe class of 2015 and they h have an average SAT of 1420. M More than half are from states outs outside of Texas.

COXPROGRAM NEWS

Graduate Programs

EMBA Business Plan Showcases Budding Entrepreneurs

Michael Segrest of Silver Creek Ventures; First Place winners Justin Utz, Jamie Crofford, Oz Krakowski and John Adler of Silver Creek Ventures

Each year Executive MBA (EMBA) students participate in an entrepreneurship course in which they create a business plan. This year, ﬁve teams were selected for the annual EMBA Business Plan Competition. Silver Creek Ventures, a venture capital ﬁrm, judged the competition. Prize money totaling $10,000 was awarded to the winning presentations. Jamie Crofford, Oz Krakowski and Justin Utz won $5,000 for EdVenture Boys. Thomas Buning, Jose Roberto Carvajal and Michael R. Guerrette won $2,000 for CLM Body Wash. Gregory S. Johnston won $1,500 for Personal Guardian Health Monitor. Todd Wostrel and Jaisabari Raja won $1,000 for Double Loop, and Donald Eric Zimmer won $500 for Green Company. Mike Schreiber, EMBA 2006 graduate and 2006 business plan competition winner, attended and discussed how he implemented his idea of web-based vendor access management in the healthcare industry.

EMBA Students Celebrate Accomplishments Executive MBA students enjoyed a graduation reception hosted by Dean Niemi the night before graduation. Students and families celebrated and reminisced about the previous 21 months that had been dedicated to studies. Some students received “EMBY Awards” for an array of accolades, including “most cohesive study group” and “most participation in class.”

Cox EMBA Students Learn the Meaning of Teamwork EMBA students stepped out of the traditional classroom for a ropes challenge course at Stony Ranch. Teams did a variety of leadership and goal-setting activities throughout the day, including zip-lining and rock climbing. Study groups were paired up to complete outdoor adventures promoting common vision, collaboration, teamwork and trust.

Jesse Miller, Jamie Crofford, Julie Molland, Jason Rossi, Oz Krakowski and Justin Utz accept their “EMBY Award” for most cohesive study group.

Fall 2011

COXPROGRAM NEWS

Graduate Programs

Cox MBA Venture Fund Invests in Students During this spring’s Venture Capital Practicum course, student teams researched and presented ideas to the Advisory Board of the Cox MBA Venture Fund, one of which resulted in an investment. The MBA Venture fund joined three prominent local venture capital funds in making this investment to NetSocket, Inc., a high-tech ﬁrm involved in real-time network service assurance. The MBA Venture Fund was created to help select MBA students learn more about the venture investment process.

EMBA Scholarship Leaders Recognized at Luncheon Finalists in the EMBA Scholarship Leader Program attended a recognition luncheon. The ﬁnalists were chosen by their classmates and the EMBA Scholarship Committee and were paired with a prominent Dallas business leader as a mentor.

Executive Education

Executive Education Hosts Energy, Oil & Gas Programs SMU Cox Summer Business Institute Celebrates Tenth Anniversary In June, current students, past participants, faculty and supporters of the Summer Business Institute celebrated the program’s tenth anniversary. The program is an innovative, month-long certiﬁcate program designed to give nonbusiness majors instruction in accounting, marketing, ﬁnance, IT, business law, career planning and other topics. This year, SMU nonbusiness majors, as well as students from schools around the nation, attended the program. The students visited places such as Cowboys Stadium and The Richards Group to experience their classroom instruction in real-world settings. www.cox.smu.edu

For decades, SMU Cox Executive Education, in association with the Maguire Energy Institute, has delivered specialized programs to the energy industry. During the spring of 2011, corporations from all over the world attended Strategic Leadership Skills and Strategic Financial Skills programs at SMU Cox. These programs expose participants to management techniques tailored to the complexities of the energy industry. Visit www.exed.cox.smu.edu/ energy for more information.

COXPROGRAM NEWS

Executive Education

Inaugural Class Graduates from National Hispanic Corporate Executive Development Program Fifteen Hispanic leaders graduated from the inaugural class of the National Hispanic Corporate Council (NHCC) Corporate Development Program. Offered in a partnership with NHCC and SMU Cox Executive Education, the program is designed for high-potential Hispanic leaders in mid-management. The participants work at many nationallyrecognized ﬁrms and their corporations have recently promoted several of these candidates as a result of their participation in the program. Professor Mickey Quiñones served as the faculty advisor.

Executive Education Creates Devon Emerging Executive Academy In June, SMU Cox Executive Education completed the ﬁrst Emerging Executive Academy for Devon Energy, an independent natural gas and oil exploration and production company. The six-month Emerging Executive Academy was speciﬁcally designed to support Devon’s next generation leadership team to improve results and to prepare to successfully lead the company into the future. Plans are underway for the next cohort in 2012.

Nurse Executive Fellowship Program Generates Nearly $1 Million ROI With the goal of cultivating transformational nursing leaders, the office of the Chief Nursing Officer (CNO) at Baylor Healthcare Center established a formal Nurse Executive Fellowship program with SMU Cox Executive Education. As a part of the program, each fellow creates and implements an individual development plan with the guidance of a manager and senior leader mentor. The first program concluded in April 2010. One year later, the Office of the CNO estimated that the promotional actions saved approximately $87,600 in recruitment agency costs. Hard cost savings from the capstone projects were $907,150. The second fellowship program at SMU Cox is now underway.

Fall 2011

COXPROGRAM NEWS

Centers of Excellence

Business Intelligence Graduate Certificate Program Celebrates Another Successful Year Two Business Intelligence Graduate Certiﬁcate Program classes recently celebrated their fall 2010 and spring 2011 graduations. The 15-week program is designed for managers and professionals in ﬁnance, marketing, IT or operations who analyze business data. Topics include decision modeling and analysis, data and knowledge management, data mining, customer relationship management and revenue management.

Top: Business Intelligence Graduate Certiﬁcate Program graduation in March 2011. Left: Business Intelligence Graduate Certiﬁcate Program graduation in June 2011.

Business Information Center Student Assistant Recognized for Exceptional Service

Karen Leeseberg, outreach librarian; Tracey Rinehart, library manager; Adrian Kusuma; Sandy Miller, library director; and Melissa Place, reference librarian.

Adrian Kusuma, a Cox BBA accounting major recently accepted into the MSA program, was awarded the 2011 Outstanding Student Assistant Award at the SMU Libraries Staff Recognition Awards Ceremony, hosted by the Dean of the SMU Libraries, Gillian McCombs. Kusuma has worked in the Business Information Center as a student assistant since January 2010. The Outstanding Student Assistant Award is presented to a student employee of SMU Libraries who has demonstrated exemplary continuing performance.

www.cox.smu.edu

COXPROGRAM NEWS

Centers of Excellence Dean Niemi, Ed Cox and BLI students

Dean’s Circle Award recipients with Dean Niemi and Ed Cox.

Business Leadership Center Recognizes Outstanding Students and Instructors This spring, Dean Al Niemi hosted the annual Edwin L. Cox BBA Leadership Institute (BLI) and Business Leadership Center (BLC) Awards Luncheon to honor and recognize Cox students and BLC instructors who earned awards during the 2010-2011 academic year. Ed Cox was an honored guest at this event. Thirty-four Cox graduate students were recognized as Cox Distinguished Business Leaders, an honor achieved by accruing a total of 20 BLC seminar credits for 60 contact hours, holding a leadership role either at Cox or in the community, reading two leadership books, and dedicating at least four hours to community service.

Twenty-four Cox graduate students became Dean’s Circle members. The Dean’s Circle is made up of students who have spent more than 90 contact hours in the BLC by accumulating 30 or more BLC credits through seminars and special programs. Twenty-eight BLC corporate instructors were also honored for earning one or more Teaching Excellence Awards. These instructors all received a score of 4.8 or higher, out of a 5.0 evaluation from the students. Twenty BBA Leadership Institute (BLI) students attended the lunch, including BBA scholars and other outstanding students.

“Starting a Business” Certificate Program Celebrates Continued Success The “Starting a Business” certificate course concluded another successful term with an inspirational talk by distinguished entrepreneur speaker, Larry King. King is co-founder of the accounting firm KBA Group LLP, which was recently acquired by the national firm of BKD, LLP.

Fall 2011

COXPROGRAM NEWS

Centers of Excellence

Cox Career Management Centers Facilitate Wall Street Initiative

Bill Rancic Speaks at Southwest Graduate School of Banking Donald Trump’s original “Apprentice” and successful entrepreneur, Bill Rancic, delivered the 54th annual SWGSB keynote address this summer. A best-selling author, Rancic appears regularly on the Rachael Ray Show, the Today Show, the Tonight Show with Jay Leno, CNBC, Fox News and CNN. He and his wife, Giuliana (of E! News fame), star in their own reality series, “Giuliana & Bill,” on the Style Network. Rogers Pope and Texas Bank & Trust Company co-sponsored the event along with the SWGSB Foundation Board of Trustees.

This past summer, three staff members of the Cox Career Centers visited Wall Street in New York City in an effort to expand the school’s recruiting capability and to set the stage for the Wall Street Roadshow, a new event for select firstyear MBA students interested in finance. Diane Brouillard, MBA finance career coach; Kim Austin, director, Career Management Center; and Troy Stirman, senior manager for MBA Employer Relations, visited prestigious firms such as American Express, Bank of America, Blackrock, Barclays, Cantor Fitzgerald, Centerview Partners, Citigroup, Credit Suisse, Deutsche Bank, Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Goldman-Sachs, HoulihanLokey, J.P. Morgan, Moelis & Co. and UBS.

Cox Career Management Center Visits Fidelity Investments Headquarters The SMU Cox School of Business was one of 12 core recruiting partner schools included in the Fidelity Investments annual undergraduate career services forum at its headquarters in Boston in July. Only three schools outside of the northeast area, including SMU Cox, were invited to participate. Kim Austin, director of the Career Management Center, represented the Cox School at the event.

www.cox.smu.edu

COXPROGRAM NEWS

Global Connections EMBA students at Tiananmen Square

EMBA Class of 2012 Travels to China and Hong Kong In March, more than 100 EMBA students, faculty, staff and family members immersed themselves in the Asian culture as part of the global studies trip to China and Hong Kong. In addition to cultural visits to the Great Wall of China, Tiananmen Square and the Forbidden City, students also visited companies to see ﬁrsthand how business is conducted overseas. Companies visited included Huaxia Dairy Farm, ZTE, the US Embassy and JC Penney.

PMBA Students Travel to Czech Republic In July, seventeen PMBA students participated in the “Doing Business in Central and Eastern Europe” global program in Prague, Czech Republic. The program, held in partnership with partner school, CERGI-EI, focused on the energy sector, as well as the capital market and traditional Czech industries. The group visited the Moser Crystal in Karlovy Vary and participated in the International Czech Film Festival. Other company visits included Toyota Peugeot Citroën Automobile (TPCA) and Staropramen Brewery, the second largest brewery in the Czech Republic.

Fall 2011

COXPROGRAM NEWS

Global Leadership Program

Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Longitudes For over a decade, SMU Cox Dean Al Niemi, Jr. and Linda Kao, assistant dean of global programs, have delivered one of the most comprehensive global leadership programs offered by leading business schools. For the eleventh straight year, Cox firstyear MBA students took to the skies in May and scattered throughout the hemispheres in search of global knowledge and hands-on international experience with some of the world’s most dynamic companies and their leaders. In 2011, students chose from five trips: Asia (two different itineraries covered BeijingSeoul-Shanghai and Ho Chi Minh City-Hong Kong-Shenzhen-Shanghai), South America (Sao Paulo-Rio de Janeiro-Buenos Aires), Europe (Frankfurt-Bratislava-London) and India (Bangalore-Delhi-Mumbai). Typically, each group met with 10 to 12 different companies to experience global innovation and leadership first hand. CEOs and other executive leaders from a variety of companies, such as Goldman Sachs, Caterpillar, Alcatel-Lucent, Frito-Lay, Ernst & Young, Samsung, Deutsche Boerse, Walmart, Kingfisher, Yum! Brands and Petrobras provided unique perspectives on how to manage business on a global basis. “By taking the education I received in my first year and utilizing it in a foreign country, I strongly feel that this trip is the best part of the MBA curriculum,” student Tony Simpson said. Fellow MBA student Roberto Flores added, “It’s true what we were told. The GLP is a trip that will change us for the rest of our lives. We may forget what we learn in the classroom, but the GLP experience will last forever.”

SMU Cox offers global immersion as part of the Professional MBA and Executive MBA programs as well. Learn more at www.coxgrad.com. www.cox.smu.edu

C O X G R A D U AT I O N

ongratulates C SMU Cox

the Class of 2011

www.cox.smu.edu

COXACHIEVEMENTS

Faculty & Staff

Achievements Aydin Alptekinoglu, assistant professor of information technology and operations management, had his paper “Assortment Selection in Retailing: Strict Return Policies Call for Eccentric Products” accepted for publication in Manufacturing and Service Operations Management, a premier operations journal published by the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences (INFORMS). He was invited to present this paper at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business in April. David Croson, clinical professor of strategy and entrepreneurship, co-wrote "Slipping the Surly Bonds: The Value of Autonomy in Entrepreneurship" with professor of entrepreneurship and Bobby B. Lyle Chair of Entrepreneurship, Maria Minniti, which was published in the Journal of Economic Psychology. His ﬁlm "How NOT To Quit Your Day Job," about preparing for entrepreneurship (jointly with Meadows Professor Mark Kerins), had its Dallas premiere in July and was shown at the Academy of Management meetings in August. The trailer is available on YouTube at bit.ly/hownotutube. Croson is in Washington, D.C. serving as a Program Ofﬁcer in the Science of Science & Innovation Policy (SciSIP) program at the National Science Foundation in 2011-2012.

Mel Fugate, associate professor of management and organization, has a number of articles in the press. They include co-authored articles entitled “Thoughts and Feelings About Organizational Change: A Field Test of Synchronous Reciprocal Relationships in Appraisal Theory” in the Journal of Organizational and Leadership Studies; “Managing Employee Withdrawal During Organizational Change: The Role of Threat Appraisal” in the Journal of Management; and “Anticipatory Justice and the EmployeeOrganization Relationship” in Psychology Press. Fugate’s paper, “Capturing the experience of change: An Integrated Model of Employee Reactions,” is forthcoming in The Psychology of Organizational Change. His chapter, “Employee Reactions to Change: A Review and Extension” was also featured in Research in Personnel and Human Resource Management. Fugate was a presenter, discussant and chair in several symposiums at the Academy of Management Annual Conference. Symposiums included “Capturing the Experience of Change,” “Individual and Relational Routes to Employability” and “Strategies for Sustaining Employability Throughout Careers.” He also organized a professional development workshop called “From Associate to Full… And Beyond.” Fugate was selected to the review board for Academy of Management Review’s Special Theory Forum, “Understanding and Creating Compassionate and Caring Organizations” and the Journal of Organizational Behavior special issue titled “Greening Organizational Behavior.”

Maribeth Kuenzi, assistant professor of management and organization, was asked to serve on the editorial board of the Business Ethics Quarterly. Frank Lloyd, associate dean of executive education, had his article, “Leadership Demands Ballet Dancers and Basketball Players” published in Training Magazine. Two other articles he co-authored with Bruce Bullock, director of the Maguire Energy Institute, were published in E&P Magazine. They were entitled, “The Business Case For a New Leadership Paradigm” and“ Leadership helps Recruitment, Retention,” which was featured in the E&P Oil & Gas supplement. Lloyd also co-authored a UNICON (International University Consortium for Executive Education) white paper called “UniversityBased Executive Education: Markets and Trends, Strategies and Choices,” with David Newkirk, CEO of Executive Education at University of Virginia’s Darden School. Simon Mak, adjunct professor and associate director of the Caruth Institute for Entrepreneurship, received his Ph.D. in Applied Science from the SMU Lyle School of Engineering. His dissertation, titled “Improving Investment Performance of Venture Financing Utilizing Bayesian Fundamentals,” proposed a novel methodology for venture capitalists to use when making investment decisions that will Fall 2011

Cox 2011 Faculty and Staff Awards At the 2011 Faculty and Staff Awards Luncheon in May, Dean Niemi recognized several members of the Cox faculty and staff for their contributions to the school. Barry Bryan received the Carl Sewell Distinguished Service to the Community Award. Miguel Quiñones received the C. Jackson Grayson Endowed Faculty Innovation Award and Jakki Thomas received the Eugene T. Byrne Endowed Faculty Innovation Award. The Boghetich Family Distinguised Teaching Award was awarded to Darius Miller. Sreekumar Bhaskaran received the ELCSB Research Excellence Award. Chip Besio, Edward Fox, Mel Fugate, David Lei, Wayne Shaw and Kumar Venkataraman received BBA Outstanding Teaching Awards. Barry Bryan won the BBA Distinguished Teaching Award. Barry Bryan, David Lei, Miguel Quiñones, Tassu Shervani, Jakki Thomas and Ramgopal Venkataraman received the MBA Outstanding Teacher Awards. Don VandeWalle received the MBA Distinguished Teaching Award. Media Expert Awards were presented to faculty who received the most media coverage in 2010-from ﬁrst to ﬁfth: Bruce Bullock, Bud Weinstein, Mike Davis, Dean Niemi and Wayne Shaw. Dean Niemi also recognized staff members for their outstanding service. Staff awards were given to individuals nominated by their peers. This year’s Staff Recognition Awards went to Lauren Clinkscales, Ann Faison, Mike Gebreselassie, Karen Leeseberg and Jeff Liew.

increase their prediction accuracy. Darius Miller, Caruth Chair of ﬁnance, had his research with Natalia Reisel entitled, "Do Country Level Investor Protections Impact Security Level Contract Design? Evidence from Foreign Bond Covenants" accepted for publication in the Review of Financial Studies. He was invited to give presentations of his research paper, “Uninvited U.S. Investors: Economic Consequences of Involuntary Cross-listing” at the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, University of Oregon, and Tsinghua University in Beijing. Miller was also invited to give presentations of his research paper, “Shareholder Voting and Corporate Governance Around the World” at the University of North Carolina Global Issues in Accounting Conference, McGill University’s Global Asset Management Conference and at the Florida State SunTrust Spring Conference. Maria Minniti, professor of entrepreneurship and Bobby B. Lyle Chair of Entrepreneurship, had two peer-reviewed journal articles accepted for publication. They included, “Slipping the Surly Bonds: The Value of Autonomy in Self-Employment” in the Journal of Economic Psychology, which was co-authored with clinical professor of strategy and entrepreneurship, David Croson; and “Gender Differences in Entrepreneurial Propensity,” which was co-authored with P. Koellinger and C. Schade, in Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics. Minniti published the peer reviewed volume “The Dynamics of Entrepreneurship: Evidence from the Global www.cox.smu.edu

Entrepreneurship Monitor Data” with Oxford University Press. Minniti was also a panelist at the ﬁrst Conference on Economic Growth held by the Bush Institute in Dallas, where she spoke about “Female Entrepreneurship and Economic Growth.” Also, Minniti gave the 2010-2011 Distinguished Scholar Lecture at the University of Texas Pan-American in Edinburg, TX. Joonwook Park, assistant professor of marketing, had a paper, co-authored with Priyali Rajagopal and Wayne DeSarbo, accepted at Psychometrika. The title of the manuscript is “A New Heterogeneous Multidimensional Unfolding Procedure.” Andrew Poehlman, assistant professor of marketing, had his paper titled “Implicit Puritanism in American moral cognition” accepted by the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology. Johan Sulaeman, assistant professor of ﬁnance, had a joint paper, “Strike Three: Discrimination, Incentives, and Evaluation,” published in the American Economic Review. The paper was also featured in the Wall Street Journal. His joint paper, “When Do High Stock Returns Trigger Equity Issues?” was accepted in the Journal of Financial Economics. Another joint paper, "Equity Analysts' Response to Mutual Fund Flow-Driven Mispricing," was invited for presentation at the seventh Invitational

Accounting Research Conference at Smeal College of Business (Penn State University). Sulaeman also presented “Internal Capital Allocation and Firm Performance” at the University of Miami and “Local Religious Beliefs and Organizational Risk-Taking Behaviors” at the University of Oklahoma. John Sumanth, assistant professor of management and organizational behavior, co-authored a paper with Dan Cable (London Business School) entitled “Status and Organizational Entry: How Organizational and Individual Status Affect Justice Perceptions of Hiring Systems” that was accepted for publication in Personnel Psychology. Gordon Walker, David B. Miller Professor of Business, presented the paper, "Process Innovation and Make or Buy Decisions" in February at the Organization Science Winter Conference in Colorado; in May at Seoul National University in Seoul, Korea; and in June at the DRUID conference in Copenhagen, Demark. Wendy Wilson, assistant professor of accounting, was invited to serve as a plenary paper discussant for the ﬁrst Journal of International Accounting Research Conference, which was held in Xiamen, China. The title of her presentation was “A Discussion of Dominant Owners and Performance of Continental European Firms.”

C O X N E W FA C U LT Y

New faculty members enrich

school’s academic expertise, draw upon diverse backgrounds Stacey Jacobsen

Stacey Jacobsen joins the Cox School of Business as an assistant professor of ﬁnance. She earned an undergraduate degree from Texas Christian University, then went on to earn a Ph.D. at Indiana University in 2011. Prior to entering the doctoral program she worked as a senior analyst in the investment banking department at Southwest Securities, Inc. and as a senior strategy associate at FedEx Kinko’s in Dallas. Her research interests lie in the areas of empirical corporate ﬁnance and market microstructure. She has presented her work at several leading conferences. Her work has also been published in Management Science and has been featured in The New York Times and Financial Times.

Bo Kyung Kim

Bo Kyung Kim joins the Cox School of Business as an assistant professor of strategy. She obtained a BS in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering in 2002 and an MBA in 2005, both from Seoul National University, South Korea. In 2006, she completed an M.S. in Organizational and Social Psychology from the London School of Economics and Political Science and has a Ph.D. in Strategy from the University of Michigan. Prior to entering the Ph.D. program at Michigan, she worked for several broadcast studios in Korea as a scripter and associate producer. Her research projects focus on the effects of the status and identity of organizations and on organizations themselves, their performance, and the structuring of market systems, especially in the U.S. opera market and the U.S. daily newspaper industry.

Robert Lawson

Robert Lawson is the Jerome M. Fullinwider Endowed Centennial Chair in Economic Freedom in the Cox School’s O’Neil Center for Global Markets and Freedom. Prior to SMU Cox, he taught at

Auburn University, Capital University and Shawnee State University. Lawson is co-author of the widelycited Economic Freedom of the World annual reports, which provide an economic freedom index for over 140 countries. He has numerous professional publications in journals such as Public Choice, Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, Cato Journal, Kyklos, Journal of Labor Research, Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics, and European Journal of Political Economy. Lawson has served as president of the Association of Private Enterprise Education and is a member of the prestigious Mont Pelerin Society. He earned his B.S. in economics from the Honors Tutorial College at Ohio University and his M.S. and Ph.D. in economics from Florida State University.

Yian Liu

Yian Liu joins SMU Cox as an assistant professor of finance, earning her Ph.D. from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business in 2010. Prior to her Ph.D. studies, she graduated from Rice University with a B.A. in mathematical economic analysis, math and managerial studies. Professor Liu studies financial intermediation, international finance and corporate finance. Her most recent work, “International Liquidity Sharing: Evidence from Financial Crises” studies how multinational banks propagate credit supply shocks, which lead to synchronized business cycles. A Fischer Black doctoral fellowship, University of Chicago grant, as well as Microsoft, Chevron and Academic Decathlon Scholarships, are among her other awards.

John Sumanth

John Sumanth, assistant professor of management and organizational behavior, comes to the Cox School from the KenanFlagler Business School at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where

he received his Ph.D. in organizational behavior and was awarded the Outstanding Doctoral Student Teaching Award for 2010-2011. He also holds an MBA in marketing and management from the Warrington College of Business Administration at the University of Florida and a B.S. in industrial engineering (cum laude) from the University of Miami.

Ryan Vogel

Ryan Vogel, a visiting assistant professor in management and organizations, comes to Cox from the University of Georgia, where he received a Ph.D. in organizational behavior. He also holds a BBA from Wilfrid Laurier University. Before returning to school to complete his doctoral work, Ryan was an entrepreneur in Toronto, Ontario where he co-founded and operated several business ventures. His research focuses on the various ways employees ‘ﬁt’ in their organizations and on how supervisor-subordinate relationships become constructive versus destructive.

Dimitris Vrettos

Dimitris Vrettos is an assistant professor of accounting at the Cox School of Business. Dimitris earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in mathematics from the University of Athens, Greece; his MBA from the Kellogg Graduate School of Management, Northwestern University; and his Ph.D. from the Broad School, Michigan State University. Dimitris’ professional experience spans 12 years in the automotive, packaged foods, airline and maritime shipping industries. His functional experience includes ﬁnancial planning and analysis, capital budgeting, treasury functions, mergers, acquisitions and joint ventures and product line management. Fall 2011

COXIN THE NEWS

COX

Quotables Reuters (4/5/2011)

The Wall Street Journal (7/9/11)

“Despite Tensions Over Gulf Spill, BP Will be Back” Bruce Bullock, director of the Maguire Energy Institute, was among the energy experts interviewed shortly before the ﬁrst anniversary of the worst oil spill in U.S. history. While British Petroleum is still the biggest operator in the Gulf, Bullock speculated that there might be added focus on BP’s applications. “It’s conceivable they’ll place some additional scrutiny and take a bit longer to look at that permit than some others given their history,” he said.

“Sports: Bias in the Strike Zone” Research done by Johan Sulaeman, assistant professor of ﬁnance, along with three partners, was featured in the “Week in Ideas” column, after also being featured in the columnist’s “Ideas Market” blog. The research, which has implications on measures of wage discrimination, found that “when a major league home-plate umpire is of the same race or ethnicity as the pitcher, he’s more likely to call strikes, unless he knows his work is being analyzed. On the other hand, pitchers facing an umpire of a different ethnicity altered their pitches, which “implies they weren’t expecting getting the beneﬁt of the doubt.”

D CEO (May/June 2011)

“Executive Assistance” Bobby Lyle, chairman of the SMU Cox Associate Board and founder of Lyco Holdings Inc., explained how the idea originated for the Associate Board Executive Mentor Program, which pairs MBA students with mentors from the Dallas-area business community. Although other universities have attempted to imitate it, not one has yet been successful. “Whenever it has been tried it just hasn’t worked out,” said Lyle. “There’s something about Dallas that makes it work.” CBS 11 News (7/1/11)

“Stores Changing Coupon Policies” Dan Howard, marketing professor, estimated that 20 percent of coupons are redeemed fraudulently by what he called “consumer thieves” in a report about a major retailer’s modiﬁcations to its coupon policy. Howard said, “It’s essentially stealing on the part of consumers. What they do is they bring in coupons and attempt to buy products for which they know, in advance, the coupon was not intended.”

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Fox Business Network (7/15/11)

“Would You Give Up the Internet for One Million Dollars?” W. Michael Cox, director of the William J. O’Neil Center for Global Markets and Freedom, addressed the provocative question, “Would You Give Up the Internet for One Million Dollars?” on an Internet video produced by the Fund for American Studies. Fox Business’s “Freedom Watch with Judge Napolitano” pursued the same topic with Cox. “You can get a computer for less than $1,000 and get online for a few pennies, and have something you can do for $500 that is worth $10 million to you,” he said. “That shows the gap between worth and cost that markets routinely deliver to us.” The Dallas Morning News (7/23/11)

“Program at SMU Encourages Hispanic Business Leaders” Frank Lloyd, associate dean of executive education, gave an update on the National Hispanic Corporate Council’s Executive Development Program at SMU Cox. The program was created in 2010 to address the small number of Hispanics in senior-level

executive positions at U.S. corporations. “Already, half of its 15 graduates have been promoted or given serious consideration for a high-level promotion,” said Lloyd. “Companies need better access to the rapidly growing Hispanic marketplace and demographic.” The Wall Street Journal (8/12/11)

“Judgment Call: Appraisals Weigh Down Housing Sales” William Maxwell, ﬁnance professor and endowed chair, explained why he believes that weak housing appraisals are “driving down the real estate market.” In a front page article that explored the possible downward bias in appraisals since the housing bust, Maxwell recounted his own experience with the appraisal of the home he was trying to sell. The buyer’s lender appraised it for $60,000 less than what it had been appraised for during mortgage reﬁnancing a few months earlier. Maxwell, who is appealing his home’s valuation, said the appraisal process “borders on buffoonery.” The New York Times (8/15/11)

“In Texas Jobs Boom, Crediting a Leader, or Luck” Bernard “Bud ” Weinstein, associate director of the Maguire Energy Institute and an adjunct professor, was among several experts interviewed in an article examining the Texas economy after Governor Rick Perry announced his candidacy for president. With the state’s economy growing about twice as fast as the national rate, the article explored whether it has been due to luck or exceptional leadership. “He’s been lucky,” said Weinstein. “Obviously, neither the governor nor public policy in Texas has pushed oil prices up, and clearly the technological innovation has created a whole new industry in Texas.”

C O X FA C U LT Y R E S E A R C H

Lessons from the Ballpark: Oversight Reduces Bias Assistant Professor of Finance Johan Sulaeman

When umpires were monitored, they showed less bias in how they called strikes along ethnic lines, even over-compensating in the opposite direction of their original bias. “People’s behavior changes when monitored,” concludes Professor Johan Sulaeman, after an exhaustive study capturing data from Major League Baseball. The lessons learned about oversight have implications for numerous workplace settings, he believes. The study captured the effects of a camera system, QuesTec, which was installed in one-third of baseball parks around the country to monitor umpire’s ball and strike calls. Since the study was ﬁrst done, all ballparks now have camera systems. The impact of all ballparks being monitored has greatly reduced the subjective bias of umpires. “This research has a lot of implications for corporations, particularly with respect to monitoring,” says Sulaeman. The study, analyzing over 3.5 million pitches between 2004-2008, gets to the heart of labor market dynamics and discrimination, or subjective bias. One

insight gleaned is that “discrimination is price-sensitive, and making it more costly reduces its expression.” Additionally, knowing that one is subject to a biased evaluation makes the “worker” (the pitcher in this case) alter behavior to minimize impact. Sulaeman says an important part of the story is that this camera system changed behavior dramatically. He acknowledges that in the workplace, because of privacy issues, monitoring must be done in a situational-appropriate manner. “Subjective monitoring may be better in the workplace though,” he suggests. For example, a manager can observe whether customers appear happy when they leave. A car dealer can call the new purchaser for a post-purchase follow-up for feedback.

The authors say their analysis regarding discrimination should be encouraging. They suggest that the more the decision of the evaluated (the umpire in this case) is important and they themselves are being evaluated, the bias tends to drop away. Sulaeman states, “In our study, those being evaluated showed bias in the opposite direction of their original bias, meaning they are over-compensating for their bias.” “Strike Three: Discrimination, Incentives, and Evaluation,” by Johan Sulaeman of SMU Cox, Christopher Parsons of University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Michael Yates of Auburn University, and Daniel S. Hamermesh of University of Texas at Austin, is forthcoming in the American Economic Review.

Greener Growth for China Distinguished Professor of Finance Andrew Chen

Estimates show that China will consume 24 percent of the world’s total energy budget over the period 20052030. If China’s economic development is to continue in a sustainable manner, its government policies will have to make provision for private investors in key industries. Two such areas are water and energy infrastructure—crucial focal points, which interact with climatechange policies important for sustainable development. While cooperative approaches between government and the private sector are necessary, global capital markets can vet infrastructure projects and technologies to ﬁnance green infrastructure. A modern approach, based on “market ﬁnance,” can raise the capital required for green infrastructure

projects without creating undesirable consequences. For example, to meet electricity demand, China will need $2.76 trillion in infrastructure development by 2030. In forthcoming research in The Chinese Economy, Professor Andrew Chen of SMU Cox and co-author Jennifer Warren look at China’s voracious electricity demand and the kind of infrastructure development needed to support it for the next two decades. Their research indicates that

China needs to become more energy efficient to increase its standard of living while rationalizing finite resources, and must also address rising carbon emissions. China’s energy infrastructure choices matter even more to the world’s ecosystem and global economy. Infrastructure challenges also need to be considered when assessing resource usage of the future and the modifications needed to balance energy demand and environment, indicate Chen and Warren. “Sustainable Growth for China: When Capital Markets and Green Infrastructure Combine” by Distinguished Finance Professor Andrew Chen with co-author and SMU consultant Jennifer Warren is in the Sept/Oct issue of The Chinese Economy journal. Fall 2011

Energy Matters: Shocks, Energy Math, and OPEC Professor of Finance and Cary M. Maguire Chair of Oil and Gas Management James Smith

Energy security is an elusive concept and ideal. You can’t get there, however, without a thorough understanding about energy supply, demand and pricing. Some refer to energy security in regards to domestic policy obstructions, clean energy ambitions, or threats to the oil supply from Middle East instability. Energy security can also mean diversiﬁcation of the energy slate, with recent boons from natural gas adding to the energy portfolio mix. Energy economist James Smith recently presented research to energy economists and foreign policy aﬁcionados in Stockholm, Sweden and at a Dallas Committee on Foreign Relations energy panel. Smith drilled into recent oil shocks and OPEC’s role in energy markets. Shocks, such as Libya’s supply disruptions, add volatility to prices, and predictably so. OPEC is the least-cost producer with the most potential resources to develop. Smith says OPEC chooses to leave those resources

undeveloped because, once developed, OPEC members would be tempted by the extra capacity to produce at ever higher rates—even beyond their assigned quotas, which would undermine OPEC’s high-price strategy. Smith adds that the high price level favored by OPEC does encourage other (non-OPEC) producers to develop additional production capacity, but that’s the lesser of two evils since the efforts of non-OPEC producers are held in check by the relatively high costs they face. Iraq will play an increasingly important role both within and outside of an OPEC context. Iraq’s supply coming online has the potential to lower oil prices signiﬁcantly while forcing other OPEC members to rein in their own production says Smith. Smith’s research puts to rest the idea that speculators are to blame for high oil prices. He states that volatility in oil prices is inherent. Fundamentals drive the market

for supply, demand and prices. Professor Smith’s “Oil Shocks and OPEC” analysis was presented June 21 in Stockholm, Sweden to the International Association for Energy Economics annual conference and DCFR on June 29 as noted above. His updated work is based on the paper “World Oil: Market or Mayhem?” in Journal of Economic Perspectives, September 2009.

How Health Care Beneﬁts Really Impact Employment Choices Professor and Bobby B. Lyle Chair of Entrepreneurship Maria Minniti

Social commentators and policy makers argue that many people are “locked” into their current jobs for fear of losing their health coverage. Though they could be more productive in self-employment, they stick to full-time employment for benefits. With the passage of the recent Obama Care reforms, Nancy Pelosi suggested that the legislation would “unleash tremendous entrepreneurial power into the economy.” New findings in research by Professor Maria Minniti and Yunwei Gai of Babson College rethink facts and fiction about employment choices and health care. The authors’ research shows that the choice of employment with health benefits over self-employment is based more on family and individual circumstance and risk tolerance. “It’s important because our research takes us beyond the popular belief that people are locked into jobs because of health care,” says Minniti. “When it comes to making employment decisions, according to our research, we seem to take our health for granted.” Over 70 percent of U.S. wage earners, www.cox.smu.edu

age 18-64, and their families are covered by employer-provided health insurance, according to the 2007 Census Bureau. Employer-provided health insurance and the presumed “job-lock” have given rise to debates and legislation, including the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) of 1997. “Our results indicate that there is an effect of choosing employment based on health beneﬁts only for a subgroup of people,” Minniti explains. “These are family level decisions, thus one has to consider the family structure. If you have high health care bills, are pregnant, or have a

sick child, health care beneﬁts are a big part of your employment decisions. If that’s not the case, however, people seem to discount the value of health care very signiﬁcantly and choose what they want to do for work, meaning taking on a variety of risks, including that of not having health insurance.” The authors analyzed nine years (20002008) of Medical Expenditure Panel Survey data to determine the impact of employerprovided health insurance on employment choice. Although health insurance has a long-run effect on whether one remains selfemployed, it may not have a strong impact on one’s initial decision to start a business. Employment choice and self-employment choices have to be evaluated using the family as a decisional unit, and the attitude of individuals toward risk emerges as an important element of the puzzle, according to the study. The paper “Employer-provided health insurance and long-term employment choice” by Entrepreneurship Chair Maria Minniti of SMU Cox and co-author, Yunwei Gai, was presented at the 2011 AEA meeting.

IPOWERFUL FUTURES AHEAD The MBA specialization in energy ﬁnance equips

SMU Cox students to become industry leaders.

BY PAULA FELPS

ULIA CARTER CONSIDERS HERSELF AN “ENERGY BABY.” Born to parents who both

worked at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in Ukraine, she was just a child when the meltdown occurred in April 1986. “We moved during the mass evacuations, but my parents continued working there,” Carter recalls. “They took turns helping run the three reactors that still worked. I saw ﬁrsthand that power was incredibly important for economic growth.” RELATED STORIES: • MAGUIRE ENERGY INSTITUTE’S RESEARCH-DRIVEN INFLUENCE (PAGE 24) • MORE ABOUT THE CARY M. MAGUIRE CHAIR IN OIL AND GAS MANAGEMENT (PAGE 30)

Fall 2011

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POWERFUL FUTURES AHEAD

That experience shaped her future in ways no one could have predicted. She spent a year in the U.S. as an exchange student during high school, and that experience heightened her interest in both the American education system and its economics. After majoring in math and economics at Birmingham Southern College in Alabama, she began working at the Federal Reserve in Dallas. That led her to pursue an MBA at SMU’s Cox School of Business, and she was working toward that degree when the Maguire Energy Institute launched its lecture series. Carter immediately recognized that the focus on energy ﬁt perfectly with her career path. “I realized that energy would always play a key role in economic growth. It takes energy to produce and deliver goods and services, and to continually improve our living standards.” Julia Carter (PMBA ‘08)

“I realized that energy would always play a key role in economic growth. It takes energy to produce and deliver goods and services, and to continually improve our living standards,” she says. Today, as a financial advisor at ExxonMobil, Carter (PMBA ’08) credits her education at SMU Cox as instrumental to advancing her career. In July, after several years in Dallas and Houston, she began an assignment in Nigeria, where she will work on funding some of the projects that ExxonMobil has started there. “There is a vast need for energy in today’s world, and many countries are trying to develop diverse sources of energy,” she says. “With changes in technology and access to resources, it is important to stay on top of developments in the industry and government policies.” Carter, like many SMU Cox students, has forged a path into a rapidly changing industry, in which SMU Cox excels at student preparation. The school has positioned itself as a trailblazer in the area of energy finance, creating an innovative program to prepare students for careers in the industry. Two years ago, SMU Cox began offering an MBA specialization in energy finance, one of only a handful of universities nationwide with such a program. “We see this specialization as a major attractor for students,” says Dr. James L. Smith, Cary M. Maguire Chair in Oil & Gas Management at SMU Cox and editor of The Energy Journal for the International Association for Energy Economics. “Students who are thinking about a career in the

energy industry are looking for business schools to get this kind of expertise, and there just isn’t much out there.” He said the University of Texas at Austin offers a similar program, as does the University of Houston. “But that’s it for Texas,” he says. “And around the rest of the country, this is rare indeed. There aren’t many programs we’re competing with.” That places the SMU Cox program in a unique and enviable leadership position. Smith cites two major reasons as the driving force behind renewed interest in energy ﬁnance education: volatility of the market and passage of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act. “There are many new changes in the regulation of the market and trading practices, so we’re having to re-educate even the people who knew how this worked a year ago,” Smith says. “The rules of the game haven’t changed much for a long time, but now they are. There’s a real need to be able to learn what that means.”

Focus on Energy Finance

The curriculum targets the details behind the economics of energy: a course on energy project ﬁnancing focuses on how to raise money for projects along with the types of challenges— and solutions—that may accompany it. A risk management course exposes students to how futures, options and swaps work and explores how they are traded and how to access the associated risks.

Fall 2011

“They use hands-on tools in real-life situations and get their hands dirty doing the kind of exercises you would do if you were in that work environment,” Smith says. “The typical finance student won’t have either of those experiences. That is going to make [our students] more attractive to employers.” Students also are encouraged to take an oil and gas law course through the SMU Dedman School of Law to learn legal fundamentals of writing leases, trading mineral rights, and protecting the investment. In addition, students can network with guest speakers from the energy industry who come to recruit students as well as impart their knowledge. “We’ve placed students with ExxonMobil, Shell, Pioneer, and with power companies. Some go into private equity; others are entrepreneurial enough to start their own venture. There are lots of career paths open to them,” adds Smith. The energy finance specialization is a collaboration between the finance department and the Maguire Energy Institute, which sponsors programs to help prepare students for careers in the energy industry. Jon Mueller, who graduated in May 2011 with concentrations in Finance, Strategy & Entrepreneurship, and Energy Finance, says the opportunities provided by the school strengthened his interest in energy and his resolve to work in that field. He took full advantage of offerings that included traveling twice to Houston to meet with industry leaders, attending the first World Shale Gas Conference earlier this year at the Gaylord Texan Hotel and Convention Center, and participating in Natural Gas Nation, a collaborative event by the Maguire Energy Institute and the George W. Bush Institute. “All of the world’s industry relies on energy,” says Mueller, now a research director of Capital Alliance Corporation. “It’s very important for all business people to have an understanding of where the vast majority of their energy comes from, now and in the future. At an investment bank, it’s important to understand the macro environment in

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which our clients operate. Understanding how to mitigate the risks that come along with operating in a world of highly volatile commodity prices gives me an edge.” Leaders at SMU Cox recognize the value of the energy ﬁnance specialization and hope to expand it in 2012. Bruce Bullock, director of the Maguire Energy Institute, says SMU Cox is also working on an undergraduate specialization. “We are looking at broadening the opportunities to learn more about the energy market,” he says. “Our objective is, if you come out with a BBA in any business discipline, that you have a good understanding of the energy industry, either through course work, enrichment activities or both.” And, as the market evolves and expands to include alternative forms of energy, SMU Cox can further distinguish itself from other schools. “It offers us opportunities…we have a diverse group of people who want to teach this. We’ll be able to offer more [educational] opportunities in the power generation area. We’ll have the ability to shift the mix in the coursework as the energy mix shifts going forward,” says Bullock. As the curriculum changes with the industry, the Maguire Energy Institute is poised to lead the way, thanks in part to being located in the heart of the state’s oil and gas enterprises, Smith says. “I think you’re going to see more programs like this, but because of the concentration of local employers, it will grow faster here than in [other areas],” he says. “I think we’ll stay at the cutting edge of this and continue to grow out the curriculum a little more.” Julia Carter sees this education as one that is imperative for the future of both domestic and international economics as energy needs continue to grow. “Through lectures and student meetings with industry leaders, SMU Cox and the Maguire Energy Institute provide an excellent setting for sharing ideas and understanding the intricacies of developing scarce resources around the world.”

“It’s very important for all business people to have an understanding of where the vast majority of their energy comes from, now and in the future. At an investment bank, it’s important to understand the macro environment in which our clients operate. Understanding how to mitigate the risks that come along with operating in a world of highly volatile commodity prices gives me an edge.” Jon Mueller (MBA ‘11)

Fall 2011

Energy’s New Demands The Maguire Energy Institute at SMU Cox is serving the industry with innovative research and a program designed to meet the sector’s tough challenges. BY MARK STUERTZ

These are volatile times in the energy industry.

High levels of uncertainty accompany fluctuating growth and market rearrangement, exposing stark financing issues. According to an April 2011 risk analysis by Gerson Lehrman Group, energy sector risk levels have risen significantly and are expected to deteriorate further. As economists and industry leaders search for solutions, the Maguire Energy Institute at the SMU Cox School of Business is addressing these and influencing policy makers by conducting research. Initially funded by Cary M. Maguire, president of Maguire Oil Company, the institute is equally committed to preparing students for energy careers. “The energy industry in general has traditionally had to manage three kinds of risk,” says Bruce Bullock, director of the Maguire Energy Institute. “One is geologic risk. Two is political risk. And the third is economic or financial risk.” Although some geologic and political factors can’t be predicted, financial risk management will assume profound significance over the ensuing decades,

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providing companies with the greatest opportunity to lower energy risk factors. With this industry transformation under way, the demand for energy finance professionals is more critical than ever, explains Bullock, who comes to Maguire with extensive public policy and public affairs experience with energy firms such as FMC Technologies, Inc. and the Atlantic Richfield Company.

Powerful Precision Tools

“There are a lot more financial tools available to companies these days than were available just ten years ago,” Bullock says. “And companies are much more sophisticated in their ability to manage risk.” A few of these tools include futures, options and derivatives. And managing these tools in transforming markets is challenging. According to The Economist, investments in wind fell more than 40 percent between 2009 and 2010 as wind project financiers such as Lehman Brothers collapsed in the 2008 global economic meltdown. The weakening position of European banks due to the continent’s sovereign debt crisis is also exerting pressure on the energy sector. U.S. energy firms rely heavily on European banks, according to Energy

Intelligence Finance, an energy industry newsletter, especially in the exploration and production sectors. The rapid reshaping and heightening prominence of energy economics is creating rich opportunities for aspiring business professionals. The need for energy sector ﬁnancial expertise is acute, and demand will only accelerate with the sweeping reforms imposed by the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act. Signed into law by President Obama in July 2010, many of the act’s provisions have yet to be written, compounding energy sector ﬁnancial uncertainty.

A Void of Skilled Strategists

In addition to regulation changes and complex ﬁnance structures, an aging workforce and the growing need for ﬁnancial specialists are creating a shortage of energy executives. “There’s a need across the board in the whole sector,” says Dr. James L. Smith, Cary

M. Maguire Chair in Oil & Gas Management at SMU Cox. “What I see now is a shortage of people with an expertise in derivatives. Even before the Dodd-Frank reforms, few were well versed in how derivatives work. This is one of the scarcest talents and this scarcity is going to be even more critical because it’s such a large part of the market.” A financial instrument whose value depends on underlying variables, a derivative is a contract whose payoff depends on the behavior of a benchmark. It can include futures, options and swaps, plus other tradable assets such as a stock or commodity. Derivatives are commonly used to protect producer capital investments should commodity prices fall, generating stable cash flows in volatile markets. For example, when a company undertakes a major project, such as a power plant or an oil platform, sophisticated financial models gauge rates of return. Part of that evaluation includes a sensitivity analysis: What happens if prices fall? What happens if prices spike? These tools help firms hedge these risks.

“Even before the Dodd-Frank reforms, few were well versed in how derivatives work. This is one of the scarcest talents and this scarcity is going to be even more critical because it’s such a large part of the market.”

Spring Fall 2008 2011

WHAT TO EXPECT BY 2030 Understanding the demands of the energy industry includes looking at future growth: — Energy demand will increase 35 percent — Natural gas will be the fastest growing source of energy — Electricity demand could surge by more than 80 percent — Wind, solar and biofuel energy utilization will rise sharply (10 percent annually), but renewables will remain a scant 2.5 percent of the total global energy portfolio Source: ExxonMobil Energy Outlook, January 2011

Thus, the demand for skilled financial strategists throughout the energy sector is acute. “Clearly the energy sector is hiring,” Smith says. “It has an aging workforce. Because of slumping energy prices, these firms were not hiring throughout the 1990s. So if you’re a young person in an energy company, you can move up pretty fast because there is a void in middle and upper management.” Finance specialization students can also find lucrative opportunities in private equity funds focused on the energy sector or in energy consuming industries. Energy consumers exposed to pricing volatility use these same sophisticated financial instruments to hedge energy pricing risk. Airlines, railroads, utilities and trucking companies make use of these tools to stabilize cash flows. Example: Southwest Airlines has been able to maintain consistent profitability throughout the highs and lows of the airline business by stabilizing the price it pays for fuel—minimizing uncertainty through hedging. “They’ve been much more aggressive,” says Bullock, who also blogs for the Houston Chronicle. “Any time you take a hedge, someone else is taking the other side of the hedge. And Southwest’s models have forecasted better than anybody else’s.”

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Maguire’s Industry Impact

In the wake of costly ﬁnancial reform and regulation implemented in the U.S. over the last several years, energy capital markets have gradually shifted to overseas exchanges. Is the U.S. gradually surrendering its leadership role? “I don’t think energy traders are losing a whole lot of sleep over it,” says Bullock. “I think they would like to see it stay in the U.S. simply because it’s traditionally been a good place to do business. It’s

director of the Maguire Energy Institute and an adjunct professor of Business Economics at SMU Cox. Because that report was sent to every member of Congress and it was the subject of a Congressional hearing, Weinstein believes it inﬂuenced the Obama administration’s retraction of the moratorium several months before it expired. The institute’s mission to educate and inform remains equally paramount.

Is the U.S. gradually surrendering its leadership role? “I don’t think energy traders are losing a whole lot of sleep over it,” Bullock says. “I think they would like to see it stay in the U.S. simply because it’s traditionally been a good place to do business.” predictable—or rather it was predictable.” Yet the U.S. has vast potential to expand its role as a global energy leader. In addition to speaking to policymakers and inﬂuential industry leaders, the research and leadership of the Maguire Energy Institute have the potential to impact policy. “We did a study showing that the drilling moratorium not only had a signiﬁcant negative impact on U.S. oil production, it was having a devastating impact on the economies of the Gulf Coast states,” says Bernard “Bud” Weinstein, associate

“We have the opportunity to train the next generation of skilled strategists,” says Weinstein. “[The U.S. has] tremendous potential to increase energy production, make ourselves less dependent on imported energy sources, and at the same time create jobs in an economy with very high unemployment. You would think that message would resonate. Let’s hope that, thanks to future leaders from institutions like Maguire and SMU Cox, it eventually does.”

[INDUSTRY PULSE]

THE BUSINESS CASE FOR A NEW LEADERSHIP PARADIGM INDUSTRY EXECUTIVES MUST LEAD THE PUSH TO REGAIN THE PUBLIC’S TRUST. AUTHORS

W. Bruce Bullock and Frank R. Lloyd, SMU Cox School of Business As seen in the August 2011 issue of E&P.

LEADING OTHERS: Interpersonal Relationships, Enacted Culture

human resources executive at a Fortune 500 natural gas company, acclaimed for world-class environmental and sustainable energy solutions, recently bemoaned his firm’s inability to interest talented students in employment opportunities with his firm – even during the softest recruiting year in memory. His explanation: Students believe the oil and gas industry is broken. And no wonder. Words and actions of opinion leaders in media, government, academia and even business make it appear that the industry is focused solely on money and profits for shareholders without regard for the environment or the communities in which it

LEADING STAKEHOLDERS AND COMMUNITY: External Leadership Presence

THE LEADER: Aligning and Balancing the Four

LEADING ORGANIZATIONS: Mission and Purpose, Espoused Culture

does business. For example, accounts of the 2010 Macondo oil spill in well-read business publications indicted the entire offshore drilling industry, along with BP’s approach to managing safety and risk. Similarly, journalists and politicians publicly question the effects of transforming densely settled urban and suburban areas into “heavy industrial sites” to produce natural gas, saying that contamination and pollution result in unacceptable health risks

LEADING SELF: Value, Skills, Personality

that demand restriction through taxation and regulation. To counter these perceptions, industry spokespeople point out that technology has enabled the energy industry to meet the rising worldwide demand for fuel, power generation and petrochemical feedstock with expanded supplies; more efﬁcient extraction, production and distribution methods; and lower emissions. They speak about research results that show that offshore industry professionals have extremely high job satisfaction scores. These rebuttals have not been effective in stemming the tide of negative perceptions about the industry, however. The truth? It is a mixed bag. There are many strong, effective and ethical leaders Fall 2011

“Expanding access to modern energy will be essential to meeting global targets for reducing poverty and hunger and improving health and education.”

in the oil and gas industry who are highly motivated to bring discipline and purpose to the forefront in both practice and perception. However, there are other companies that are just coming around to this viewpoint, and yet others that are lagging. The entire industry needs to more swiftly develop new paradigm leaders or risk that the laggards’ actions will continue to serve as a drag on the industry’s reputation.

A new leadership paradigm

So what does the industry need to do to change the perception that it is broken, establish trust with customers and attract a new generation of employees? A very good start would be to embrace a new type of leadership that rewrites the broken script that has left certain companies unable to adapt to the leadership demands of the 21st century. This new leadership model provides a different framework for the industry to address its challenges, one founded on the pillars of purpose, ethics and value for multiple stakeholders. The new paradigm demands an expanded set of leadership capabilities at all levels in oil and gas ﬁrms. • Purpose. New paradigm leaders articulate the organization’s larger purpose and focus on organizational, rather than individual, success; • Ethics. New paradigm leaders communicate truthfully and with transparency, maintain relationships based on reliability and reciprocity – in a word, trust – and stand up for their beliefs while providing channels for others to constructively address conﬂicts between stated and enacted values in the organization; and • Multiple stakeholders. New paradigm leaders recognize the organization’s multiple stakeholders; they strive to align their interests and get them moving in the same direction. This new thinking is already underway. Rex Tillerson, ExxonMobil’s chairman and CEO, articulates key elements of the new paradigm in ExxonMobil’s 2010 Outlook for Energy. “Demand for energy is tied to the

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human desire for a better life,” Tillerson writes. “By enabling people to become more productive – and expanding their opportunities – access to reliable, affordable energy can transform people’s lives and the communities in which they live. Energy also plays a key role in advancing social progress. “Expanding access to modern energy will be essential to meeting global targets for reducing poverty and hunger and improving health and education.” It is this kind of purpose put into motion that must guide actions and yield results. Purpose serves as a motivator for employees and a compass for the long-term direction of the company. Of necessity, energy firms have long been among the most engaged within communities and the political entities with whom they operate. As the complex global industry matured in the 1960s beyond the founding generations of explorers, successive industry challenges made it difficult to embrace leadership behaviors beyond those focused on production, efficiency and profits. New paradigm leadership is a way to regain behaviors needed to gain trust and respect from a wide range of stakeholders: communities, customers, prospective employees, and opinion leaders in politics, education and journalism.

Big payoff

The payoff for the energy industry to develop new paradigm leaders is potentially huge. New paradigm leadership can attract the best investors. A 2007 University of Pennsylvania Wharton School of Business study found that 30 companies that managed to optimize stakeholder value rather than shareholder value outperformed the S&P 500 at three-, ﬁve-, and 10-year intervals up to 700 percent. In Built to Last, Jim Collins and Jerry Porras show that organizations driven by purpose outperformed the general market 15:1 and outperformed comparison companies 6:1. New paradigm leadership also can attract the best customers. The Edelman Trust Barometer shows customers take positive action based on their trust in a company, including 84 percent recommending it to friends and colleagues and 77 percent paying

more for its products and services. Research also shows trust and integrity of leadership are key factors that move employees to higher engagement, bringing about greater customer loyalty, employee retention, productivity, quality and safety. 2010 data from the Ethics Resource Center show that employees respond to an ethical culture with improved loyalty and willingness to go the extra mile. Organizations with strong ethical values experience less misconduct, more frequent reporting of misbehavior and less retaliation on the job. The biggest payoff for a new leadership paradigm in the energy industry could be its effect on new talent. Meeting the global demand for reliable and affordable sources of energy produced responsibly requires new technologies and enormous investments. As a result, the industry’s workforce will become increasingly skilled and sophisticated. At the same time, the industry faces an exodus of experienced employees as the baby boom generation retires. Attracting and retaining new skilled talent, therefore, is mission-critical. If the industry were better known for its new paradigm – its larger purposes, its ability to align the interests of multiple stakeholders and its ethical climate – it would do better in attracting and retaining talented young people, especially those of the Millennial Generation who wish to do well by doing good.

Talent pool

Based on the behavior of students at the Cox School attending undergraduate, graduate and executive development programs, energy holds a lot of appeal as an industry because of its potential purpose. Student interest in these programs is growing, and the school is adding programs to meet the demand. However, many energy companies have a way to go in terms of moving from an interesting opportunity to a preferred employer or even an esteemed employer such as a Southwest Airlines, Apple Computer or GE. An energy industry guided by new paradigm leadership can attract the best talent, best customers and best investors, and thus face a bright future.

The Life of An Endowment

THE CARY M. MAGUIRE CHAIR IN OIL AND GAS MANAGEMENT

he legacy of Cary Maguire, president and CEO of Maguire Oil Company, runs deep through the corridors of SMU. For years, his generous gifts have enabled our university to hire several renowned faculty while establishing new centers of excellence in ethics, and oil and gas. Maguire marked his commitment to his industry’s education when he provided initial funding to establish the Maguire Energy Institute in 1975. The Institute encourages the study of management, marketing and policy issues related to the energy industry via lectures, forums, seminars and other programs. Years later, Maguire endowed a faculty chair in oil and gas management at SMU Cox. This faculty position would help drive the vision and curriculum to support and influence the changing world of energy. So when Maguire invited James “Jim” L. Smith, Ph.D. to dine with him at the Petroleum Club (naturally), Smith was intrigued by the proposition as well as the location. “Dallas is an energy town,” explained the finance professor from the University of Houston. But Maguire won him over. “Maguire made many things possible,” said Smith, who hails from the University of Illinois and earned his M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard University. Since accepting the role, Smith has actively updated, enhanced and guided the curriculum for energy and finance. A sought-after speaker, his recent research has focused on debunking the myth of peak oil, assessing the potential of developing Iraqi fields and the financial impact of commodity speculation. Today’s Cox MBA students who pursue a finance concentration with a specialization in energy finance directly benefit from Smith’s expertise and hands-on approach. “The program is more than theory, we teach real tools. There’s a lot of industry interest in mitigating risk, controlling volatility, hedging, futures trading,” he explained. Given the shortage of this valuable knowledge, coupled with the fact that most senior energy management is approaching retirement, “you can move into responsible roles quickly; there’s room to grow,” said Smith.

Brian Ungarean recognized this opportunity. After graduating from the Cox BBA program in 2002, he went to work for a brokerage house and started making contacts in the energy industry until he realized that to truly get into a decision-making role, he would need to get his MBA. He considered other grad schools besides his alma mater, but a generous scholarship changed all that. “With SMU’s oil and gas center, and

Dallas being a vibrant, major hub of S&P 500 companies, I would have been crazy not to go back,” he said. With determination, and goal-setting guidance from Cox’s Jerry White, Ungarean threw himself into his studies while also working mornings at a financial consulting firm and pursuing the first levels of his CFA. “Once I had focus, I knew what I had to do – one, start a hedge fund and two, drill my first well before I graduated.” His goals may have seemed overly ambitious, but with Professor Smith’s help, Ungarean pursued an atypical entrepreneurial internship with Colt Ventures. “It was too good to be true!” Ungarean said. “He was working deals while he was still in school,” Smith added “As a result, he could apply what he learned in grad school real-time.” Consequently, Ungarean not only graduated from the Cox MBA program with a full-time job offer in hand, but he also had his first two career goals underway: completing a capital raise with Colt Ventures and equity in his first oil well—drilled within two weeks of graduation in May 2011. Thanks to the generosity of benefactors such as Cary Maguire, scholarship donors who entice outstanding students to attend Cox, and the expert faculty guidance provided by esteemed professors like Jim Smith, many more highly motivated students like Brian Ungarean will leverage the Cox School’s areas of expertise to achieve ambitious goals, no matter how lofty they seem. With a focused goal and a little help, all things are possible for Cox students.

Thanks to the generosity of benefactors such as Cary Maguire, scholarship donors who entice outstanding students to attend Cox, and the expert faculty guidance provided by esteemed professors like Jim Smith, many more highly motivated students like Brian Ungarean will leverage the Cox School’s areas of expertise to achieve ambitious goals, no matter how lofty they seem.

Brian Ungarean (BBA ’02, MBA’11) and Professor James Smith Fall 2011

SMU Cox

SPENDS A DAY WITH THE NYSE

Dean Niemi, Duncan Niederauer and Marty Flanagan

MU Cox School of Business and NYSE Euronext (NYX) have quite a few things in common including longevity, and a fervent passion for investing in the future. Thus, SMU Cox was the perfect venue for the kickoff of NYSE Insights — an executive speakers series featuring NYX’s senior management, members at various college campuses and local business organizations. The day started with a visit by Duncan Niederauer, NYSE Euronext CEO, and Cox alumnus Marty Flanagan, president & CEO, Invesco (NYSE: IVZ), to a Cox portfolio practicum class. The visit set the tone for the rest of the day, aligning with what NYSE Insights is all about: putting students in direct contact with the minds behind today’s business movers and game-changers for a dynamic learning exchange. Following a public panel with local NYSE CEOs, at exactly 3 p.m., SMU President R. Gerald Turner, Dean Niemi, visiting executives, and hundreds of Cox students closed the trading day by ringing the closing bell, remotely, which was broadcast online and around the world.

www.cox.smu.edu

COXDEVELOPMENT

MU Unbridled: The Second Century Campaign is the largest fundraising initiative in SMU’s history with a goal to raise $750 million by 2015. Thanks to the generosity of SMU alumni, parents and friends, the campaign has raised more than half of that total goal in less than two years after the launch of its public phase. Scholarships and student support, faculty and academic excellence and the campus experience are at the heart of this campaign as these areas will define SMU’s second century. Annual alumni giving participation—regardless of the amount—is equally defining for SMU, which is why two of the goals for this campaign revolve around increasing alumni involvement on an annual basis, in perpetuity. SMU and the Cox School of Business thank all who have participated in or plan to contribute to this campaign. As of the end of last fiscal year, May 31, 2011, SMU made significant progress toward its three campaign goals. To learn more about how your gift can continue our momentum, please contact the Cox Development Office at 214.768.3074.

Campaign Yearly Alumni Participation Goal: 25% per year

Campaign Yearly Alumni Participation Goal: 50% by 2015

Campaign Financial Goal: $750 million

Fall 2011

COXDEVELOPMENT

Alumni Profile: Ashley McClellan The SMU Cox School of Business is proud to call Ashley McClellan (BBA ’04) one of our own. Just seven years after graduation, McClellan, a Cox Alumni Board member, has set the health care industry ablaze with her accomplishments and accolades. McClellan, vice president and chief operating officer at Medical Center of Lewisville, a 202-bed, 850-employee facility, was named among the Dallas Business Journal’s 2011 Top 40 Under 40 business professionals, and received the Dallas/Fort Worth Hospital Council’s 2011 Young Health Care Executive of the Year award. In the midst of her professional success, McClellan remains humble saying, “My connection to SMU opened so many doors for me. If it weren’t for my SMU network, I wouldn’t be where I am today.” As an SMU student, McClellan obtained degrees in Finance and Spanish and landed a Spanish interpreter position at Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children (TSRHC) in Dallas the summer before her senior year. McClellan then earned two master’s degrees from Texas Woman’s University, a Master of Hospital Administration and an MBA, before entering a one-year residency at TSRHC. She was then accepted into the Hospital Corporation of America’s (HCA) Chief Operating Officer Development Program at a medical facility in her hometown of Overland Park, KS. During her stint in Kansas, McClellan reengaged with Cox at an alumni reception where she interacted with Cox School Dean Al Niemi and Kevin Knox, associate dean of external relations and executive director of the Cox Alumni Association, as well as prospective students and their parents. “I felt a strong connection to Cox and wanted to represent the school publicly. Kevin invited me to serve as a Kansas City representative on the Cox Alumni Board.” She also went on to serve on SMU’s Young Alumni Board. Now McClellan says, “There is no way I would be in my

www.cox.smu.edu

current role if it weren’t for SMU. I feel responsible to give back and provide the same experience for current students. As an alumna, it is rewarding to see the rising caliber of students and the progress of SMU.” McClellan also gives back by encouraging others to give. “All alumni should give no matter the amount. It demonstrates support which improves our academic rankings. Alumni support elevates the university and the value of our SMU degree. It’s the right thing to do.” The Cox School of Business is appreciative of McClellan’s generous support and leadership on the Cox Alumni Board. In addition to her demanding professional life, McClellan is the wife of Brett McClellan and the mother of their two year-old son, Brooks.

COXDEVELOPMENT

SMU’s First Centennial Faculty Chair Position Created at Cox Dean Albert Niemi, Leah Fullinwider, Jerome M. “Jerry” Fullinwider, SMU Trustee Sarah Fullinwider Perot, Jerome M. Fullinwider Endowed Centennial Chair Robert A. Lawson, Ph.D., Former SMU Trustee Ross Perot, Jr.

Fall 2011

COXDEVELOPMENT

gift from SMU Trustee Sarah Fullinwider Perot (’83) and former Trustee Ross Perot, Jr., in conjunction with a gift from Jerome M. “Jerry” Fullinwider (BBA ’51) and Leah Fullinwider, has established the first endowed centennial chair commemorating the anniversary of SMU’s founding and opening. The contribution created the Jerome M. Fullinwider Endowed Centennial Chair in Economic Freedom—in honor of Mrs. Perot’s father—in the William J. O’Neil Center for Global Markets and Freedom in the Cox School of Business. Jerome “Jerry” M. Fullinwider received a BBA degree from SMU in 1951 and is a 1953 graduate of the U.S. Naval School of Justice in Newport, RI. Following graduation, he served with the U.S. Navy in Korea and China. “My father has pursued his interest in free enterprise and expansion of global business relationships throughout his business career,” said Sarah Perot. “When he told us of his commitment to the O’Neil Center at the Cox School of Business, Ross and I decided that an endowed faculty chair in his name would be a fitting way for us to recognize his achievements and to ensure the permanence of his interest long into the future.” On May 4, 2011, Mr. and Mrs. Perot surprised Mr. Fullinwider with the announcement that the faculty position would be SMU’s first centennial chair. “This gift supports one of the top priorities of SMU’s Second Century Campaign and the university’s strategic plan—increasing the number of faculty positions that are endowed,” said SMU President R. Gerald Turner. “We are deeply grateful for the generosity and foresight of the Perot and Fullinwider families for leading the way in establishing this centennial chair.” The Board of Trustees has established new centennial endowments for faculty positions and scholarships created during the university’s centennial commemoration period, from January 1, 2011, through December 31, 2015. These giving opportunities provide permanent funding, as well as operational funds to initiate the position or scholarship on an expedited basis.

www.cox.smu.edu

The combined total of both gifts from the Perot and Fullinwider families was $2 million for the centennial chair. The gift supports SMU’s goal to increase the number of endowed faculty positions to 100. Thus far, The Second Century Campaign has made possible an increase from 62 such positions to 83, leaving 17 to reach the goal of 100. The operational portion of this gift enabled the O’Neil Center to immediately hire an extraordinarily talented individual into this newly created faculty position. Robert A. Lawson, Ph.D. began his role as the Jerome M. Fullinwider Chair in Economic Freedom this fall. Prior to SMU Cox, he was an associate professor in the “We are deeply Department of Finance at grateful for the Auburn University, and he is generosity and co-author of the widely-cited foresight of Economic Freedom of the the Perot and World annual reports, which Fullinwider provide an economic freedom families for leading the way index for over 140 countries. The O’Neil Center for in establishing Global Markets and Freedom this centennial was established in 2008 by chair.” William J. O’Neil (BBA ’55) and his wife, Fay C. O’Neil (’55), to study the impact of competitive market forces on freedom and prosperity in the global economy. The center offers education and training on the importance of globalization in changing the business environment. “The investment by the Perot and Fullinwider families to establish this new centennial chair has enabled us to add a distinguished faculty member, Robert Lawson, to the O’Neil Center,” said Dean Albert W. Niemi, Jr. “This new faculty position provides us with the opportunity to expand our research program and enrich the classroom experiences for our students.” For more information about the O’Neil Center, please visit www.oneilcenter.com or call 214.768.3251.

COXCALENDAR OF EVENTS

Cox Events

October 14

William J. O’Neil Conference “Free Market Solutions for Today’s Toughest Problems” 8:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Collins Center Contact: Andrea Smith, 214.768.4266 aesmith@cox.smu.edu

October 15

SMU vs. UCF, TBA Ford Stadium*

October 22

SMU at Southern Miss

October 27

L. Frank Pitts Energy Leadership Award Luncheon 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Collins Center Contact: Catherine Maurer, 214.768.1595 cbaetz@cox.smu.edu

October 29 SMU at Tulsa

November 4

BBA Scholars Reunion 5p.m. - 7p.m. Collins Center Contact: Lanell Wood, 214.768.3336 llwood@cox.smu.edu

November 5

Homecoming SMU vs. Tulane, 2 p.m. Ford Stadium*

November 12

SMU vs. Navy, TBA Ford Stadium*

November 15

DCEO Reception 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. Collins Center Contact: Andrea Smith, 214.768.4266 aesmith@cox.smu.edu

November 16

Dallas 100™ Awards 6 p.m. – 10 p.m. Meyerson Symphony Center Contact: Ann Faison, 214.768.3030 afaison@cox.smu.edu

November 19 SMU at Houston

November 29

Cox Alumni Association Reception Atlanta, GA

November 26

SMU vs. Rice, TBA Ford Stadium*

December 4 For information about upcoming events go to www.smucoxalumni.com.

SMU Cox Corporate Relay Challenge Part of the Dallas White Rock Marathon www.RunTheRock.com *Dean’s Tailgate “On The Boulevard” begins two hours prior to kickoff at every home game in front of the Cox School of Business.

Fall 2011

C O X C O N TA C T U S

Important Numbers for

Cox Alumni & Friends

Golf for Cox at Cowboys Golf Club: Eric Park (BBA ’11), Kevin Knox and Tina Gray (BBA ’92, MSA ’09)

MBA ’04 Reunion: Stephanie Vacroux, Susan George Claycombe and Kate Shearer Flume

NYC Rooftop Reception: Daniel Fertig (BBA ’11) and Philip Quist (BBA ’11)

NYC Rooftop Reception: Amanda McLaughlin (BBA ’07), Jim Gutierrez (BBA ’06) and Lauren Gutierrez (BBA ’07)

www.cox.smu.edu

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT CHAIRS Accounting: Hemang Desai ................................................................................214.768.3185 Finance: Bill Maxwell ..........................................................................................214.768.4150 Information Technology and Operations Management: John Semple............214.768.2546 Management and Organizations: Don VandeWalle .........................................214.768.1239 Marketing: Raj Sethuraman ...............................................................................214.768.3403 Real Estate/Insurance/Business Law: Bill Brueggeman ......................................214.768.3182 Strategy and Entrepreneurship: Gordon Walker ..............................................214.768.2191 ALUMNI AND EXTERNAL RELATIONS Assistant Dean of External Relations and Executive Director of the Cox Alumni Association: Kevin Knox .............................................................214.768.8338 BBA PROGRAM Associate Dean: Gary Moskowitz .......................................................................214.768.1575 BUSINESS INFORMATION CENTER Director: Sandy Miller .........................................................................................214.768.4113 CENTERS AND INSTITUTES Caruth Institute for Entrepreneurship ...............................................................214.768.3689 EnCap Investments & LCM Group Alternative Asset Management Center .....214.768.3828 JCPenney Center for Retail Excellence ...............................................................214.768.3943 KPMG Institute for Corporate Governance .......................................................214.768.3053 Maguire Energy Institute ....................................................................................214.768.3692 William J. O’Neil Center for Global Markets and Freedom ..............................214.768.3251 CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS Business Intelligence Graduate Certificate Program.........................................214.768.1246 Entrepreneurship Certificate Program...............................................................214.768.3689 Graduate Finance Certificate Program ..............................................................214.768.4155 Graduate Marketing Certificate Program .........................................................214.768.2722 DEAN’S OFFICE Dean: Albert W. Niemi, Jr. ..................................................................................214.768.3012 DEVELOPMENT AND MAJOR GIFTS Director: Laran O’Neill ........................................................................................214.768.4988 EXECUTIVE EDUCATION Associate Dean: Frank Lloyd ...............................................................................214.768.3191 GRADUATE PROGRAMS Associate Dean: Marci Armstrong ......................................................................214.768.4486 MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONS Assistant Dean: Lynda Oliver ..............................................................................214.768.3678 MBA BUSINESS LEADERSHIP CENTER/BBA LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE Director: Paula (Hill) Strasser ..............................................................................214.768.3104 MBA CAREER MANAGEMENT CENTER ..................................................................214.768.6227 MBA GLOBAL PROGRAMS Assistant Dean: Linda Kao ..................................................................................214.768.4754 SOUTHWESTERN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BANKING President and CEO: Scott MacDonald ................................................................214.768.2995 SPEAKER SERIES Bank of Texas Business Leaders Spotlight Series ...............................................214.768.3030 Ernst & Young Management Briefing Series .....................................................214.768.4266 L. Frank Pitts Oil and Gas Lecture Series ............................................................214.768.3692 Southwest Venture Forum ..................................................................................214.768.3689

C O X H O N O R R O L L OF D O N O R S

2011

Honor Roll of Donors Thanks for Your Generosity The Cox School gratefully acknowledges the support of individuals, foundations and organizations that made gifts to the Cox School from June 1, 2010 - May 31, 2011.

Alumni, Faculty, Friends, Parents, Staff & Students Anonymous (4) Lawrence L. Abblitt MBA ’83 Joseph Abboud MBA ’08 Omar S. Abdalla BBA ’08 James E. Abernathy BBA ’09 Hillary G. Adams BBA ’91 and Roger L. Adams Kelsey M. Adams Laura M. Adams Mark W. Adams MBA ’03 Michael W. Adams MBA ’07 Barry Adamson and Suzanne D. Adamson Beth Marberry Addy BBA ’04 Eric L. Affeldt AGL Resources Private Foundation Omar A. Ahmad MBA ’11 Asif B. Ahmed MBA ’02 Deborah L. Ahmed MBA ’01 and John Ahmed Deborah B. Akers and John Frederick Akers Myra L. Akins BBA ’74 Deema N. Alasaad BBA ’06 Allison L. Albert BBA ’09, MSA ’10 Richard M. Albert BBA ’47 and Ruth R. Albert † Charles B. Albright MBA ’85 George B. Alden BBA ’50 Steven J. Aldrich MBA ’11 S. M. Aldridge and Harry B. Ireland David E. Alexander and Sandy W. Alexander Erin M. Alexander MBA ’78 and William B. Alexander James A. Alexander MBA ’94 and Nancy P. Alexander Linda J. Alexander MBA ’82 and Michael Alexander Sutton L. Alford BBA ’08 Danish N. Ali MBA ’10

Linda D. Ali and Steven M. Ali MBA ’93 Kathryn J. Allen BBA ’80, MBA ’81 and Larry D. Allen Michael P. Alley BBA ’08 Charles M. Alman BBA ’75 Christine Elizabeth Almaraz and Frank T. Almaraz MBA ’05 Zulema Alvarez BBA ’00, MSA ’01 American Airlines Political Action Committee American Electric Power Service Corporation AmerisourceBergen Specialty Group R. C. Ammons and Robert C. Ammons BBA ’63 AMR/American Airlines, Inc. Julie N. Amundson Harish Ananthamurthy MBA ’11 Susan B. Anders BBA ’78 Alison R. Anderson MBA ’94 and James B. Anderson Carl B. Anderson BBA ’05 Chad J. Anderson MBA ’11 Amy N. Anderson and Cory Z. Anderson MBA ’94 Amy E. Anderson and David L. Anderson MBA ’96 Jessica B. Anderson BBA ’06 Jennie Anderson and Morgan T. Anderson BBA ’99 Natalie N. Anderson MBA ’03 Nicole Anderson and Phillip M. Anderson MBA ’91 Paul L. Andres MBA ’05 Andrews Distributing Company of North Texas, LLC Andrews Enterprises LTD Barry G. Andrews Thomas S. Andrews BBA ’10 Melissa Michele Andrews and Thomas Cass Andrews MBA ’98 Hannah L. Andrus BBA ’09, MSA ’09 Breelan Angel John D. Angle Nkemjika N. Anjorin MBA ’11 Clark C. Ansel MBA ’07 Kelly E. Anthony William K. Arechiga MBA ’11 Diana Argueta BBA ’09, MSA ’11 Claudia Arias MBA ’08 and Pedro Carreon David K. Armstrong and Marcia Armstrong Stephanie Renee Armstrong and Timothy W. Armstrong BBA ’89, MBA ’05 George W. Arnau MBA ’84 and Jane Baughan Arnau Patricia M. Arnett BBA ’73 and T. C. Arnett Charlie B. Arnold BBA ’58 and Kathleen W. Arnold Susan M. Arnold BBA ’87 Fareed A. Asadi MBA ’96 and Karlene Asadi Trevor L. Ashurst BBA ’04, MSA ’05, MBA ’11 Aemad A. Aslam MBA ’04 AT&T Employee Giving/United Way Campaign AT&T Foundation AT&T Inc. Tyler P. Atha BBA ’09

Parker M. Atherton BBA ’01 Terrance B. Atkins MBA ’07 William J. Atkins BBA ’85 Alan L. Aufhammer and Jacquelyn D. Aufhammer Collin L. Aufhammer BBA ’11 Marilyn H. Augur MBA ’89 Keith P. Aulson MBA ’11 Lisa Lynn Auste and Matthew M. Auste BBA ’05 Austin Ventures Michael J. Austin BBA ’05 Avalon Language Services Inc. Brandon O. Avance MBA ’07 Gashaw B. Ayalew MBA ’07 Darlene M. Ayoub MBA ’78 and Joseph A. Ayoub Bradley W. Ayres BBA ’01, MSA ’02 and Dana W. Ayres MBA ’04 Mohammed Azam Khan MBA ’05 Samba A. Ba MBA ’07 Manas S. Babbili BBA ’05 Varun S. Babbili BBA ’08 Lauren M. Babis MBA ’09 Brandon S. Bachner BBA ’06 Veronica M. Bacica MBA ’11 Clark H. Bacon BBA ’04 Perry H. Bacon Jeffrey T. Bacot BBA ’85 Bridget L. Bader BBA ’11 James C. Bagby MBA ’06 Jane C. Bagwell BBA ’77 and John C. Bagwell Norman P. Bagwell BBA ’85 and Robin B. Bagwell BBA ’85 James C. Baker MBA ’97 and Linda Baker Jann H. Baker BBA ’56 Norton Baker BBA ’57 and Jane BakerMinkley Pamela L. Baker and Robert W. Baker BBA ’91, MBA ’97 Tara L. Baker MBA ’05 Christie Reno Baker and Timothy A. Baker MBA ’77 Ramji Balasubramanian MBA ’10 Christopher I. Balat BBA ’04 Laura C. Baldwin MBA ’05 Amy E. Baldwin and Peter R. Baldwin BBA ’09 Heather M. Balestri BBA ’93, MBA ’99 and Ray A. Balestri C. F. Ball, MBA ’68 and Charlotte L. Ball Bank of America Foundation Bank of Oklahoma, N.A. Bank of Texas, N.A. Darella L. Banks MBA ’89 and Rick Banks William T. Barbee BBA ’75 Kim E. Barger BBA ’02 Robert H. Barham MBA ’92 and Shannon M. Barham Anne H. Barker BBA ’58 and Marcus Barker Elizabeth J. Barklow Priti Barman MBA ’09 David A. Barned MBA ’03 and Laura Barned J. H. Barnes BBA ’04 Randi S. Barnes and Shepard E. Barnes BBA ’76

Note: † denotes someone who is deceased.

Christopher A. Barnet, MBA ’82 and Lisa A. Barnet Steve G. Barnett BBA ’69 and Candice T. Chandler John C. Barney MBA ’04 Jean L. Barrar BBA ’44 Kathy E. Barry and Thomas E. Barry Jon H. Barry and Pamela W. Barry MBA ’82 Daniel L. Barth MBA ’96 and Twyla Barth John W. Barton BBA ’78 and Shannon K. Barton BBA ’78 Katherine C. Bartush BBA ’09 Alberto E. Basave Guzman MBA ’04 Eric R. Base BBA ’99, MSA ’00 Lee B. Batson MBA ’05 Marisela N. Batts and Robert L. Batts MBA ’87 Gurshaman S. Baweja MBA ’99 Elizabeth L. Baxley BBA ’10 Jason T. Baylis MBA ’09 Amy Kestel Bays and Matthew T. Bays MBA ’08 Bonnie Bazley Leslie C. Bazzoon MBA ’89 Ellen A. Beadling BBA ’76 Alyssa F. Beal and Spencer E. Beal BBA ’99 Jean C. Beasley Hamilton S. Beazley MBA ’77 Cathy Brown Bedford and William S. Bedford MBA ’85 Richard Beeny MBA ’00 James B. Beeson MBA ’09 and Jonnie Beeson Bradley B. Bell BBA ’06 and Cortney M. Bell BBA ’05, MSA ’06 David W. Bell MBA ’88 and Elizabeth M. Bell Madeline B. Bell BBA ’05 Crystal Belmares BBA ’01 Kelly S. Bemis BBA ’11 Carolyn J. Bender BBA ’81 and Robert G. Bender BBA ’81 Hua Bender BBA ’04 Mark S. Bender MBA ’89 Virginia E. Bender BBA ’05 Harry H. Bendorf BBA ’51 Todd J. Benevides MBA ’06 Jonathan E. Bennett MBA ’04 and Julie Bennett Craig Benson BBA ’84 Sidney B. Benson BBA ’00 John T. Benton BBA ’67 and Susan S. Benton Zakaria M. Benyacoub Charles A. Berg BBA ’08 Kenneth E. Berg MBA ’91 and Sarah A. Berg Charles M. Berlau BBA ’79 Daniel W. Berman MBA ’09 Casey P. Bernard and James M. Bernard MBA ’02 Andrew G. Bernhardt BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Janet B. Berry MBA ’95 and Robert Berry Rob M. Bertino MBA ’94 Charles A. Besio MBA ’74 and Sharon J. Besio Jon K. Bessell MBA ’81 and Karen Bessell Rhys J. Best MBA ’71 and Sue E. Best Nolan O. Bewley MBA ’60 Fall 2011

Nafisa Bhagat and Shanali Bhagat Bhrigu Bhardwaj MBA ’11 Venus Anand and Vishal Bhasin MBA ’06 Sreekumar R. Bhaskaran LeeAnn Biavaschi and Scott J. Biavaschi MBA ’97 Daniel W. Bickel BBA ’81 and Laura Bickel Amy Biediger and Jerry A. Biediger MBA ’04 George H. Billingsley Jean Birch MBA ’01 Lizabeth B. Birkeland and Peter A. Birkeland BBA ’88 Jerry W. Bissey MBA ’97 and Regina G. Bissey Brock D. Bizzell MBA ’09 Constance L. Bjornnes and Norman P. Bjornnes Albert C. Black MBA ’95 and Gwyneith N. Black Jan H. Black and Stuart Black Rachel L. Black BBA ’05 Joan C. Blackmar and Roger W. Blackmar BBA ’54 Sandra J. Blackstone Blair Capital 1, LLC Todd M. Blair MBA ’85 Stuart M. Blake BBA ’10 Jo Anne Blanchette Raymond A. Blanchette MBA ’04 Bland, Garvey, Eads, Medlock + Deppe, P.C. Harry J. Blanek MBA ’87 and Julie C. Blanek MBA ’90 Barbara B. Blaylock BBA ’83 and Richard K. Blaylock BBA ’81 David P. Bleakley and Kay B. Bleakley Rachel E. Bledsoe BBA ’11 Georgene S. Bleuler and Jack H. Bleuler BBA ’48 Joseph M. Blomker and Kimberly D. Blomker Brittany P. Bloom BBA ’11 Scott C. Blount MBA ’09 Christy Blum and Russell D. Blum MSM ’10 Lori K. Blumenthal MBA ’85 BNSF Railway Company Evan J. Boff BBA ’10 Brenda G. Bogart and William R. Bogart BBA ’81 Jilene K. Boghetich BBA ’76 and Tony Boghetich BBA ’75 Elizabeth A. Bolick BBA ’86 Jane R. Bolin and Pat S. Bolin Kathryn C. Bolinger and Timothy W. Bolinger MBA ’75 Benjamin K. Boller MBA ’92 Barry L. Boniface BBA ’84 and Lora C. Boniface Jennifer E. Bonilla BBA ’07 Kara A. Boone MBA ’07 Beth B. Boring BBA ’80 and Bruce McGill Boring Lee E. Borron MBA ’90 Judy D. Bostdorff and W. A. Bostdorff BBA ’67 Meredith A. Bouchey BBA ’00 Adele M. Boustany MBA ’99 Michael C. Bower MBA ’11 Chris A. Bowles BBA ’92 www.cox.smu.edu

Deborah Bowles and Gerald L. Bowles BBA ’71 Baxter M. Box MBA ’11 Bobbie M. Boyd BBA ’79 Christopher L. Boyd MBA ’06 and Meg Boyd Donald A. Boykin MBA ’76 and Saundra Nicholson Boykin Doris Bozman and William R. Bozman BBA ’48 Alan J. Brackett MBA ’05 Carol Bradford and Charles F. Bradford BBA ’56 Emily E. Brandt Jacalyn J. Branson and Philip D. Branson Christopher Brassard and Tracy S. Brassard MBA ’04 Gerald P. Braun MBA ’87 and Laura L. Braun MBA ’87 Phillip A. Braewer and Frances J. Eichorst MBA ’82 Douglas L. Breckenridge MBA ’97 Bradford B. Bredehoft MBA ’90 Shelley K. Bredewater BBA ’01 Matthew R. Bregman BBA ’05 Eric M. Breidenbach MBA ’92 and Sheryl Mathers Breidenbach Alesha M. Breite BBA ’97 John Bremer MBA ’98 Jamie L. Brennan BBA ’99 Amy M. Brenner BBA ’97 and Matthew S. Brenner Rebecca R. Bridges MBA ’01 Gina L. Bridwell and Tucker S. Bridwell BBA ’73, MBA ’74 Richard A. Briesch and Samia Briesch Rosemary H. Briggs Ella M. Bright Briggs A. Briner MBA ’06 Nathan L. Brinkley MBA ’04 and Nora Brinkley Brinkman Financial Company, L.P. Staci R. Brinkman MBA ’10 Harris A. Bristol BBA ’06, MSA ’07 Cristina M. Brito BBA ’06 Renee R. Brockinton MBA ’11 Carolyn M. Broderick MBA ’10 Lynne P. Broderick and William H. Broderick Reid T. Bronson MBA ’85 Christina A. Brooks and Francis A. Brooks MBA ’85 Larry C. Brookshire Charles M. Brosseau MBA ’07 Leah K. Broussard BBA ’03 Margaret Brousseau and Robert P. Brousseau MBA ’94 Alicia N. Brown Ashley J. Brown MBA ’10 Brant M. Brown MBA ’10 Brian L. Brown BBA ’78 and Kathleen J. Brown Gary R. Brown BBA ’78, MBA ’95 and Melanie Brown Katherine G. Brown MBA ’08 Mary E. Brown BBA ’80 Sherman T. Brown BBA ’10, MSA ’11

Todd E. Browndyke MBA ’11 Erika L. Bruce and Gary T. Moskowitz Tiffany Bruckert Alan P. Bruderer BBA ’97 and Lotty Sandoval David A. Brumbalow BBA ’04, MSA ’05 Brandon D. Brumfield MBA ’05 Peter D. Brundage and Susan G. Brundage Ronal K. Brunson MBA ’01 and Johnette Oden-Brunson Barry J. Bryan Brandy E. Bryan BBA ’02 Jancye Bryant BBA ’73 Derek R. Buchanan BBA ’06 Ashleigh G. Buchanan BBA ’95 and Frank B. Buchanan BS ’93 Angela S. Buchholz MBA ’85 and Robert A. Buchholz MBA ’85 Deborah S. Buck and Thomas L. Buck Dusty C. Buck MBA ’08 Tom L. Buck BBA ’06, MSA ’07 Marc S. Bullock BBA ’09 William B. Bullock Mark L. Bundgus MBA ’10 Deborah A. Buning and Thomas W. Buning MBA ’11 Taylor D. Bunn MBA ’11 Roy B. Burchfield MBA ’07 Julie K. Burdick BBA ’06 Elizabeth Burke Burger and James B. Burger MBA ’66 Donald A. Burgio MBA ’94 Brooks F. Burgum MBA ’11 Richard W. Burk MBA ’74 Arthur I. Burke MBA ’97 B. Tillman Burnett and B. T. Burnett MBA ’00 Ashley C. Burns BBA ’07 Claire Marie Landry Burns and Roger W. Burns MBA ’82 Jamie L. Burress MBA ’98 Jeffrey W. Burrow MBA ’97 George R. Burtner BBA ’72 and Mary K. Burtner Christopher D. Burton BBA ’08 Nancy S. Bush and William B. Bush BBA ’86 Business Financial Consultants, Inc Michael W. Busker BBA ’99, MBA ’04 Charles R. Butler MBA ’91 † and Teri Varick Butler Susan G. Byerley and William M. Byerley BBA ’75, MBA ’76 Mia K. Byrd BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Donn R. Byrne BBA ’62 and Virginia Anne H. Byrne Cabot Oil & Gas Corporation Christopher J. Cacheris MBA ’77 and Jan W. Cacheris Robert D. Cadenhead BBA ’77 Courtney A. Cahill BBA ’08 Dennis R. Cail MBA ’07 Michael J. Calabria BBA ’75 Ulderico Calero MBA ’08 Christopher D. Calhoon MBA ’08 Lynda J. Calkin MBA ’83 and Mark Wolf Christopher J. Callahan BBA ’10 CJ Camerato

Alicia T. Cammon BBA ’84 and Roger E. Cammon Ann T. Campbell Amanda C. Campbell and Gregory D. Campbell MBA ’00 Jane C. Campbell MBA ’07 John R. Campbell MBA ’01 Sheila K. Campbell BBA ’85 Nicole M. Cangelosi BBA ’09, MSA ’11 Anna F. Cannon BBA ’10 Michael S. Caplan Kristina A. Carbonneau BBA ’09 Belinda B. Cardwell BBA ’82 and Larry Cardwell Pamela G. Carey and George (Ron) Carey III BBA ’84 Franck Carlier MBA ’05 Daniel C. Carlisle BBA ’03 Brooke R. Carlock Jason A. Carlson and Mary M. Carlson Todd A. Carlton MBA ’04 C. C. Carmichael MBA ’88 and Janet M. Carmichael John J. Carona MBA ’11 Carl L. Carpenter BBA ’49 Carlos A. Carpizo MBA ’98 Brenda H. Carr and James G. Carr MBA ’74 Carlos A. Guzman Carranza MBA ’08 and Ericka Scherenberg Farret Robert G. Carroll MBA ’03 Barbara D. Carson MBA ’75 Jay B. Carson Kit Carson BBA ’04 Cynthia D. Carter MBA ’81 and Richard Carter Elizabeth F. Carter and Stephen M. Carter Julia K. Carter MBA ’08 Blanche B. Cartwright Nathaniel R. Carty MBA ’00 Jose R. Carvajal MBA ’11 Robert M. Carwell and Sheryl M. Farley BBA ’71 Katy Cary Linda S. Casagrande and Robert M. Casagrande MBA ’04 Eric Casey MBA ’90 Eileen B. Cason MBA ’83 and Mark A. Cason Andrew J. Casson MBA ’11 Luis A. Castellanos Sheila M. Castillo Esmeralda Castro BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Jorge J. Castro MBA ’98 and Ximena Castro Thomas G. Cathey MBA ’08 Dana C. Centola MBA ’11 Robert S. Ceplo MBA ’90 and Seana M. Ceplo CFP Foundation Norberto P. Chaclin MBA ’05 Andrew Lee Chaffin and Lyndal Chaffin MBA ’04 Indraneel Chakraborty Pavitra Chakravarty and Srinath S. Chakravarty MBA ’08 J. D. Chalk and Sarah S. Chalk Peter Challman and Joan H. Levis Thomas M. Chambers MBA ’88 and Rosanna Sutherland

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Larry C. Champlin MBA ’05 and Tammi M. Champlin Sandeep Chandel MBA ’05 Richard Chang MBA ’11 Sudhir Channabasappa MBA ’01 Lauren C. Chapman MBA ’11 Brandy Chapman and Nathan G. Chapman MBA ’04 Cynthia C. Chapman BBA ’69 and Steven M. Chapman BBA ’66 Richard M. Chappell BBA ’00 and Shannon L. Chappell Charles G. Koch Charitable Foundation Meghan A. Charles BBA ’10 Samuel M. Chase MBA ’04 Melanie M. Chavez MBA ’97 Rachel C. Cheeks MBA ’02 Qibin Chen MBA ’06 and Shanshen Yao Dana Cheneler and John B. Cheneler MBA ’93 M. L. Chennault BBA ’68 and Max B. Chennault Mary Ashley Chenoweth BBA ’03 Thomas C. Chenoweth MBA ’09 Mengda Chiang MBA ’05 Chicago Community Foundation Emily G. Childers BBA ’03, MSA ’04 Reece R. Benton Chiles and William E. Chiles MBA ’72 Jung H. Chon MBA ’05 Natasha L. Chong BBA ’06 Manvinder S. Chopra MBA ’98 Rajiv Chopra BBA ’92 Mohammad M. Choudhry MBA ’06 Christian Legacy Foundation Craig Christopherson MBA ’70 Anna L. Chrysikopoulos Tae In Chung MBA ’11 Cisco Foundation Cityspace Real Estate, Inc. Allen B. Clark MBA ’70 and Linda Clark H. B. Clark MBA ’76 and Laura M. Clark James E. Clark MBA ’05 and Jennifer B. Clark David Allen Clark and Julia A. Clark BBA ’88 Kim Clark and M. Brian Clark BBA ’95, MBA ’05 Patrick N. Clark BBA ’06, MSA ’07 Barbara H. Clark and William J. Clark MBA ’71 John U. Clarke MBA ’76 Jennings C. Clement and Mary Anne A. Clement MBA ’82 Rita C. Clements and William P. Clements † Alice Clifton and Herbert R. Clifton BBA ’50 Marie Clifton and Robert Clifton MBA ’04 Bill Cline and Debra K. Cline MBA ’95 Robert L. Cline BBA ’02 Christi C. Clinger MBA ’03 James R. Clonts MBA ’11 Jared T. Cloud BBA ’04 ClubCorp USA, Inc. Barbara Cluck BBA ’56 and Del Cluck Jennifer T. Clyde and Robert A. Clyde BBA ’85 Ben A. Coats BBA ’05 and Jennifer Coats Richard M. Cobos MBA ’04 Nancy Camosy and Gary C. Cochran MBA ’79

Jeremy T. Coker BBA ’04 Kalere Jacob Coleman and Phillip Coleman MBA ’05 Walter C. Coleman BBA ’01 Walter H. Coleman BBA ’49 Bruce L. Collins BBA ’50 and Mary R. Collins Catherine A. Collins BBA ’78 David N. Collins and Nina O. Collins Paul E. Collins MBA ’02 and Stacie Collins Seth B. Collins MBA ’11 Mary Baxter Colombi and Paolo E. Colombi MBA ’75 Angelina F. Colquitt and John B. Colquitt BBA ’61 John B. Colquitt BBA ’05 Colt Energy, Inc. Garth A. Coltvet MBA ’00 and Nathalie Coltvet Communities Foundation of Texas Community Foundation of North Texas Community Funeral Home of Tyler LLC Lauren T. Compton BBA ’01 and William D. Compton John A. Cones MBA ’01 Allan R. Conge MBA ’83 and Tracy T. Conge Christopher P. Conlan MBA ’09 James E. Conley MBA ’91 Allison R. Connally BBA ’99 and Daniel Connally Cecil D. Connel MBA ’11 Duane Connell MBA ’93 and Jane Connell Philip R. H. Connor BBA ’84 Terry G. Connor and Gregory M. Swalwell ConocoPhillips Company Debbie Conrad and Larry W. Conrad MBA ’72 Chuck Constant MBA ’02 and Meridith Contstant Allison D. Conway MBA ’07 William W. Coody MBA ’72 and Shelia Marie Wilson Amelia P. Cook MBA ’11 Daniel W. Cook and Gail B. Cook David A. Cook MBA ’90 and Kelly McMahon Cook Douglas E. Cook MBA ’05 Joshua C. Cook MBA ’09 H. D. Cook and Penny B. Cook BBA ’76 Ginger Cooksley and William J. Cooksley MBA ’78 Chase E. Cooley BBA ’10 Glenn M. Coombs MBA ’05 Lisa C. Coombs BBA ’85 Heidi C. Cooper MBA ’75 Herschel L. Cooper MSE ’08 Susan S. Cooper and William R. Cooper BBA ’58 Sonja C. Corbin Thomas J. Corbin MBA ’09 Brian A. Corby and Lindsay Y. Corby BBA ’00, MSA ’01 Anna M. Corcoran BBA ’83 and Ron J. Corcoran Christine R. Corkran BBA ’07 Ann P. Corley and O. P. Corley BBA ’53 Philip A. Cormier MBA ’07

Benjamin L. Corona MBA ’06 Stephen A. Corona BBA ’80 Laura M. Cortez Tyler MBA ’07 Michael B. Cosby MBA ’11 Russell D. Cosby BBA ’79 and Vangela L. Cosby Cosmin Cotet Mark A. Coultas BBA ’04 Kristin M. Coulter MBA ’99 and Daniel A. Goe MBA ’99 David Counce and Stacey T. Counce MBA ’00 Cara D. Courtney BBA ’05 Chase A. Courtney BBA ’10 Bonnie S. Cox and Rody P. Cox Chris Cox and Kiele D. Cox BBA ’96 Edwin L. Cox ’42 Edwin L. Cox Revocable Trust Christopher W. Cozad MBA ’88 Anne W. Cragg BBA ’52 Cheryl W. Craig and Grant Craig BBA ’64 Cynthia D. Crain-Lee Elizabeth S. Crandall and Stephen M. Crandall MBA ’92 Elizabeth W. Crane BBA ’03 and Robert Crane Keith L. Cravens BBA ’09, MBA ’09 Savannah S. Cravens BBA ’11 Carlos G. Crawford MBA ’11 Joseph Crawford and Kristin E. Crawford BBA ’01 Ricky R. Crawford MBA ’89 Stewart C. Crawford BBA ’09 A. Carter Creech MBA ’73 and Elizabeth (Betty) W. Creech Betina Sauerzopf Cregg and Robert Cregg MBA ’87 Helen Crichton and Thomas Crichton Ellen H. Crim MBA ’82 and Randy Crim John M. Criswell and Sharon L. Criswell MBA ’88 Martha K. Crockett MBA ’87 and Scott Crockett Nancy R. Crockett James W. Crofford MBA ’11 William C. Cromley MBA ’09 Christopher P. Crosby BBA ’06, MSA ’07 Constance K. Cross MBA ’82 and Ralph E. Cross Crosstex Energy Services, L.P. Christopher P. Croupe MBA ’06 Kathryn C. Crow BBA ’82 and Michael L. Crow BBA ’82 Mollie H. Crow Shawn B. Crow MBA ’09 Bart A. Crowder MBA ’90 and Jana Crowder Leslie Anderson Crowley and Stephen R. Crowley MBA ’91 Annie B. Crum BBA ’02 Christopher T. Crum BBA ’05 Gary T. Crum BBA ’69 and Sylvie P. Crum Leanna Cruz Mauricio Culebro Galvan MBA ’11 and Andrea Hegewisch Aznar Patrick S. Cullen BBA ’07, MSA ’11 John S. Cullers MBA ’80

Jeffrey D. Culver and Stacey B. Culver MBA ’82 Arleen Cunningham and James P. Cunningham MBA ’83 John R. Cunningham MBA ’82 Hal H. Curtis BBA ’84 and Kim P. Curtis MBA ’84 William C. Curtis BBA ’70, MBA ’71 Linda P. Custard ’60, MBA ’99 and William A. Custard BBA ’57 Taylor C. Custer BBA ’06 Catherine M. Cutshall MBA ’90 Dallas Chapter of CPCU Society Kristi L. Dallas and Terry R. Dallas Alvin J. Dalton BBA ’62 Eloise B. Dalton and Jack W. Dalton BBA ’56 Rohit H. Dand MBA ’08 Josh Darby and Paige B. Darby BBA ’99 Jenny E. Darley Danielle D. Daugbjerg BBA ’93 and Erik B. Daugbjerg BBA ’92 Darren J. Daugherty MBA ’02 James W. Dauterman BBA ’76 and Janice R. Dauterman BBA ’76 Rajesh K. Davda MBA ’11 Vesta D. Davenport BBA ’05, MSA ’06 Allison M Davidson and Jack A. Davidson MBA ’06 Charles L. Davidson and Donna M. Davidson Mark Davidson and Jennifer KoondelDavidson BBA ’97 Jeffrey L. Davies MBA ’90 Burton D. Davis MBA ’68 and Dianne R. Davis Charles Lee L. Davis and Imelda Davis Danielle V. Davis BBA ’00 and Scott J. Davis BBA ’00 Gerald L. Davis BBA ’81 and Johnetta Davis John R. Davis BBA ’80 Larry A. Davis Mary H. Davis BBA ’07 Michael L. Davis Robert R. Davis BBA ’91, MSE ’09 Richard L. Davis and Sheree L. Davis BBA ’75 Spencer H. Davis Dorothy A. Davis and Steven L. Davis BBA ’62 Veronica D. Davis BBA ’10 William W. Davis MBA ’09 Jessica L. Daw MBA ’07 Emily C. Dawson BBA ’09 Jeffrey S. Dawson MBA ’06 Philip M. de Bruyn MBA ’01 Sebastien De Chilly MBA ’09 and Julie de Chilly Ricardo de la Cabada BBA ’92 Hugues J. De La Vergne BBA ’90 and Kathy K. H. De La Vergne BBA ’89 Marie Louise B. De La Vergne BBA ’94 Fernanda M. De Lima BBA ’09, MSA ’11 Aaron R. De Los Santos MBA ’11 Earnest W. Deadwyler and Sylvia D. Deadwyler BBA ’61 Peggy S. Dear MBA ’78 Geralyn M. DeBusk and John J. DeBusk Rachael R. Dedman and Robert H. Dedman MBA ’80 Fall 2011

Evan A. Dedo BBA ’09 Amanda K. DeGroff BBA ’08 Ryan W. Delaney BBA ’06 Patricia P. Delcarson and Steven R. Delcarson MBA ’82 Dell Employee Giving Program Deloitte Foundation Kathryn D. DeLozier BBA ’01 and Kevin DeLozier Donald C. DeMoss MBA ’88 and Karen DeMoss Courtney Denby and Douglas C. Denby MBA ’98 Clarence L. Dennard BBA ’76 Jun U. Denney MBA ’03 Elizabeth A. Dennis and William M. Dennis BBA ’69 Steve B. Denson Hemang A. Desai and Sejal Desai Tirath C. Desai MBA ’09 Srilatha Desemsetti MSA ’09 Genevieve DeSola and Raymond T. DeSola BBA ’67, MBA ’69 Tiffany E. Dessert BBA ’94 Andrew J. DeTrempe Eric M. Detweiler BBA ’09, MSA ’11 Austin D. DeVaney MBA ’99 Sreevidhya Devarajan MBA ’11 Jeffrey P. Devine MBA ’94 and Jennifer Devine William R. Devlin MBA ’11 Brittany M. Dewan BBA ’09, MSA ’09 Mike A. Dexter BBA ’82 and Necia A. Dexter Dharod, Inc. Sharmila S. Dharod and Sunil D. Dharod Dian Graves Owen Foundation Katherine A. Dicker BBA ’03 and Nathan S. Dicker BBA ’02 Shelley A. Diefenbach BBA ’11 Jonathan D. Dietz Katherine Dietzen MBA ’87 Amit Diggikar MBA ’07 Alex Dillard and Cannell Dillard J. M. Dillard and Lynn K. Dillard Dillard’s, Inc. Heidi Dillon and William R. Dillon Stephanie M. DiLoreto Mary Alice B. Dilworth and Robert H. Dilworth BBA ’68, MBA ’95 Lee M. Dinneen MBA ’85 Elizabeth Disch MBA ’01 Discover Financial Services Kenney M. Dixon-Pickens and John T. Pickens Timothy P. Dlugos MBA ’09 Kevin A. Doeksen MBA ’97 Carol J. Doggett BBA ’82 and Scott Turner Doggett William J. Doherty MBA ’02 Doll Family Foundation Leslie L. Doll MBA ’86 and Robert C. Doll William R. Dolny MBA ’08 Cathleen O. Dolt BBA ’95 and Dolt Garrett James S. Donahoe MBA ’05 Michael T. Donahue MBA ’87 Karen W. Donegan BBA ’79 and Michael Donegan www.cox.smu.edu

Russel C. Donnelly MBA ’00 Denise Nault Donoghue and James J. Donoghue MBA ’72 Jodi L. Donovan and Kevin R. Donovan MBA ’08 Lisa Doocy and Paul J. Doocy MBA ’83 Brian H. Dooley BBA ’50 Chris C. Dooley BBA ’89 and Liz Dooley Laura L. Doramus and Mark C. Doramus MSRE ’82 Katherine L. Dorr BBA ’99 Melinda J. Dorsett and Newton W. Dorsett BBA ’78 Carol Dorsey and Wesley E. Dorsey MBA ’08 Barbara S. Doucette MBA ’79 Robert S. Douglas BBA ’09, MSA ’10 Daniel D. Dower MBA ’11 Peter J. Downey MBA ’83 and Sharon L. Taulman Daniel A. Doxey MBA ’07 Dr. Pepper Snapple Group, Inc. Ramsey W. Drake MBA ’84 and Susan P. Drake Gabriella L. Draney MBA ’08 Cheryl D. Drayer and James F. Drayer DRH Data Services, Inc. Benton T. Drinkwine MBA ’11 John S. Dryden MBA ’71 and Judith S. Dryden John B. Dubberly and Mary P. Dubberly BBA ’91 C. Wilson DuBose and Patricia R. Dubose MBA ’81 Sam DuBose and Vivian N. DuBose MBA ’77 Michael C. Duda MBA ’11 Lisa M. Dugand MBA ’94 and Andrew Prowting Candi M. Duke Julia A. Dulan and Michael H. Dulan MBA ’78 Jeston B. Dumas MBA ’96 and Rebecca Dumas Dan A. Dunaway Mark J. Dunbar BBA ’80 and Tanya L. Dunbar Erin S. Duncan MBA ’07 and Vincent W. Duncan MBA ’93 Colleen C. Dunkel James C. Dunlap MBA ’57 and Rita Schuckenbrock Dunlap Christine R. Dunn BBA ’84 and James L. Dunn Judith A. Dunn BBA ’77 William B. Dunn MBA ’86 Drew B. Durgin MBA ’03 and Suzanne T. Durgin MBA ’05 Walter W. Durham MBA ’69 Arindum Dutta MBA ’07 Jeffrey H. Dyer MBA ’03 Tim W. Dyes MBA ’84 Eagle Oil & Gas Co. Brittany P. Easley MBA ’11 Kathy M. Ebel and Richard L. Ebel MBA ’01 Rezzan C. Ebert Franklin F. Eckhart MBA ’93 and Karen Eckhart J. M. Edge MBA ’04 Ashley E. Edwards BBA ’00

Mia N. Edwards BBA ’00 Jeanne E. Edwards and Richard E. Edwards BBA ’64 Julie M. Eggers MBA ’86 and Steven P. Eggers MBA ’88 Nosakhare E. Egharevba BBA ’00, MSA ’01 and Omolara A. Junaid BBA ’02 Allison S. Eidson BBA ’97 Daniel L. Einhorn MBA ’02 El Paso Corporation Bonnie J. Elazab and Dean M. Elazab Nikki S. Elieson MSM ’07 John P. Eliot and Melissa K. Eliot BBA ’83 H. E. Elkins MBA ’95 Lawson F. Ellinor Harry M. Elliott MBA ’88 Don C. Ellis MBA ’08 Bernice M. Elmore and William H. Elmore BBA ’50 Joseph U. Elston BBA ’83 Adele M. Ely MBA ’75 and Warren Ely Emerson Charitable Trust David L. Emmons and Melinda M. Emmons MBA ’89 Carolyn Emrick and Gregory B. Emrick BBA ’68 Anthony R. Engelman MSA ’09 Janet Vasilias Engle and John J. Engle MBA ’98 Gregory L. Engler MBA ’86 and Monica L. Engler Peter J. Ensel Douglas G. Enslin BBA ’00 Entergy Services, Inc. Ericsson, Inc. Ray Ernst and Peggy M. Green-Ernst MBA ’98 Ernst & Young Foundation Ernst & Young LLP John Lee Connor and Barbara B. Errickson MBA ’81 Hector Escamilla BBA ’77 Andrew C. Estes MBA ’09 Martha P. Ethridge and Roger E. Ethridge MBA ’77 James A. Euchner MBA ’85 and Nancy N. Euchner MBA ’82 Monica L. Evangelist MBA ’01 and Shane N. Evangelist MBA ’00 James M. Evans BBA ’52 Gilda A. Evans and Marc D. Evans MBA ’78 Wendy L. Evans Eric H. Everett MBA ’94 and Jennifer Everett Virginia P. Evers MBA ’11 Kay M. Ewbank and Thomas B. Ewbank BBA ’65, MBA ’67 Pat P. Ewert Charles B. Ewing MBA ’10 and Kate G. Livingston Exponent Technologies Exxon Mobil Corporation Eric M. Fabacher BBA ’10 Mary Helen Fabacher and Mike A. Fabacher Alexander V. Fadeev MBA ’05 Diane L. Fadley BBA ’81 and James A. Fadley BBA ’79

Leigh Fahr and Trevor C. Fahr MSA ’02 Kathy Fair and Richard I. Fair MBA ’90 Harris B. Falb BBA ’05, MSA ’06 Richard L. Falkenhagen BBA ’65 Nancy F. Fallen MBA ’07 Reisa K. Faller MBA ’10 Jean M. Fally MBA ’99 and Veronique N. Fally Yadong Fang MBA ’06 Mark S. Farha MBA ’94 George D. Farinelli MBA ’89 Caroline R. Farish Robert E. Farr BBA ’05 Don P. Farris and Rebecca H. Farris George R. Farris BBA ’64 and Madelyn Farris Robert F. Farwell MBA ’82 and Winifred A. Farwell Danyelle J. Faulkner BBA ’09 Doreen Fava and Karl L. Fava MBA ’87 Marianne F. Fleming Fazen and Robert J. Fazen MBA ’72 Amy A. Feagin MBA ’09 Gary A. Feather MBA ’87 and Lisa Michelle Feather Alan B. Feldhausen MBA ’87 and Susan Z. Feldhausen Mynan C. Feldman MBA ’83 David L. Felgner BBA ’91 Thomas H. Fenton MBA ’11 Jane W. Ferguson and Robert A. Ferguson BBA ’66 Anthony S. Fernandes Pablo Fernandez BBA ’03 Kenneth D. Ferrara MBA ’93 and Velia Velez Ferrara Christine Elizabeth Ferrari and Harold D. Ferrari MBA ’98 Jeffrey T. Ferraro MBA ’04 Lauren L. Ferreira BBA ’11 Marcos Ferreyra MBA ’05 Bev C. Ficke BBA ’49 and Billie W. Ficke Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Dennis W. Field MBA ’84 and Susan Blasingame Field Robert W. Field MBA ’06 Christopher L. Fike MBA ’00 Kenneth D. Fincher BBA ’87 Jessica L. Findley BBA ’07, MSA ’08 First Dallas Holdings, Inc. Joanne P. Fischer MBA ’75 and Kurt A. Fischer MBA ’75 Andrew S. Fisher BBA ’80 and Melissa L. Fisher Dena D. Fisher MBA ’02 Cathy Fisher and Gary W. Fisher MBA ’79 Karen B. Fisher MBA ’89 and William K. Fisher Maryann W. Fisher and Stephen D. Fisher BBA ’69, MBA ’78 Fisk Acquisition, Inc. Lex Fitzenhagen and Michelle S. Fitzenhagen MBA ’93 Lucy Fitzgerald and Philip T. Fitzgerald BBA ’91 Jennifer D. Flanagan and Martin L. Flanagan BBA ’82 Tom W. Fleming MBA ’98 Walter L. Fleming MBA ’66

C O X H O N O R R O L L OF D O N O R S

Sarah E. Fletcher MBA ’04 William P. Fletcher BBA ’09 Cherie Flores and Jim C. Flores Diana P. Flores MBA ’07 Frederic P. Flores MBA ’03 Florida Power & Light Company Allison Kate S. Flume MBA ’04 and Matthew L. Flume MBA ’04 Lacey A. Fluor BBA ’06 Natalie E. Fogiel MBA ’11 Renee T. Foisy Kleiner MBA ’94 and Jim Kleiner Marsha Ellen Folta and Timothy B. Folta BBA ’84 Barbara W. Fooshee BBA ’52 and John Dale Fooshee Sr. Josiah W. Ford MSE ’09 David I. Forehand MSE ’09 Walter O. Forehand BBA ’73, MBA ’74 Hunter N. Foreman BBA ’07, MBA ’11 Michael S. Formanek BBA ’08 Erica L. Forrest BBA ’07 Mack O. Forrester and Billie I. WilliamsonForrester BBA ’74 Jane Fortenberry MBA ’77 Grant E. Fortson BBA ’87 and Jaime Fortson Franklin L. Fosdick BBA ’62 Jay Foster and Lisa M. Foster BBA ’84 Charlotte Nave Foster and Thomas E. Foster BBA ’63, MBA ’67 Harry H. Fouke MBA ’02 and Kimberly C. Fouke Foundation for the Carolinas Gregory A. Fowler MBA ’97 Joseph R. Fowler BBA ’09 Gregg A. Fox MBA ’88 and Leslie S. Fox Laura Bryan Clark and Ray H. Fox MSRE ’82 Judith H. Foxman MBA ’76 and Ronald A. Foxman Leroy Francis MBA ’70 Nicole L. Francis Jon J. Franco BBA ’96 James M. Francois MBA ’11 Carolyn E. Frank MBA ’87 Lynda Frank and William A. Frank MBA ’80 Aleene S. Fraser and James B. Fraser BBA ’73, MBA ’74 James R. Frazee Barrett N. Freeman MBA ’11 John F. Freeman BBA ’70 and Pam G. Freeman Marcia C. French Michael J. French MBA ’05 Shelby R. French BBA ’66 Mary S. Freytag MBA ’78 and Ronald J. Freytag Aaron J. Fricke MBA ’98 Amanda W. Friedel BBA ’10 Frito-Lay, Inc. Rodrigo R. Fruto MBA ’94 Mel Fugate Britton L. Fuller BBA ’03 Linda S. Fuller MBA ’73 and Terry Fuller Matthew T. Fuller BBA ’96 Michael P. Fuller MBA ’11 Stewart D. Fuller BBA ’10

Baxter T. Fullerton MBA ’86 and Michelle Fullerton Jerome M. Fullinwider BBA ’51 and Leah Y. Fullinwider Greg Funderburk and Kelly L. Funderburk BBA ’87 Greg D. Furness MBA ’06 G. Dulany Howland Advisory Corporation Christina D. Gadoci MBA ’07 Brian N. Gaebe BBA ’05, MSA ’06 Michael J. Gaisbauer MBA ’81 Andrew R. Galloway BBA ’08 Jenifer L. Gallup David Gamble A. H. Garber MBA ’86 Carlos A. Garcia BBA ’10 Carol M. Garcia and Paul R. Garcia Edgar I. Garcia BBA ’82 and Jill M. Garcia Gilbert G. Garcia MBA ’11 Ray A. Garcia BBA ’08 Tara N. Garcia MBA ’11 Humberto V. Garcia-Salas BBA ’00 Alan M. Gardner MBA ’00 Douglas C. Gardner BBA ’85 and Kelly H. Gardner Cynthia Gardner and W. W. Gardner BBA ’85 Aditya K. Garg MBA ’11 Edward J. Garich MBA ’86 Justin M. Garner MBA ’00 Leslie D. Garner MBA ’09 Angela C. Garrett MBA ’03 James E. Garrett MBA ’00 Katie L. Garrett MBA ’07 Andrew D. Garrison BBA ’02, MBA ’10 Karen Garver and Richard L. Garver MBA ’65 John C. Garvey BBA ’63 and Linda F. Garvey William W. Gassenheimer BBA ’09 Sue Armagost Gaus and Terrence B. Gaus MBA ’86 Frederic Gautier and Florence Gautier-Winther Sandra Gennrich MBA ’98 William W. George BBA ’59 Judith J. Gerhardt BBA ’67 Joan L. Germany Brad L. Gescheider BBA ’04 Bert A. Getz BBA ’89 and Susan Getz Deborah L. Gibbins BBA ’87 and Robbin C. Gibbins Dorithea W. Gibson BBA ’58 Angela L. Gieras MBA ’03 and John J. Gieras Richard P. Gilbert and Susan K. Gilbert BBA ’73 George J. Gile BBA ’07 Marjorie Ann W. Giles BBA ’44 Christopher J. Gilker BBA ’84 and Heather E. Gilker BBA ’84 Amyn Gillani MSA ’09 John R. Gilmore MBA ’99 Jean St. John Gipson and Lynn A. Gipson MBA ’76 Debby Ann Giss and Richard E. Giss BBA ’69 Fern Gleichenhaus and Stuart Gleichenhaus Elizabeth M. Glenney BBA ’70 and James R. Glenney Ross A. Gloyna MBA ’11

Ann M. Glynn and James E. Glynn MBA ’75 Alan N. Gnutti MBA ’73 and Deborah Howell Gnutti Meredith L. Godbold BBA ’11 Kayle K. Godinez BBA ’83 Carolyn T. Goelzer BBA ’91 and Paul H. Goelzer Goerlich Family Foundation, Inc. Goldman, Sachs & Co. Matching Gifts Program Penny J. Goldsberry BBA ’94 Eileen Goldstein and Martin Goldstein Jeffery J. Golvach MBA ’11 Everardo Gomez MBA ’05 Christopher Gondek and Q. VanBenschoten MBA ’96 Stephanie B. Gonterman MBA ’82 and Steve Gonterman Daniel J. Good MBA ’09 Dean D. Goodboe, MBA ’09 Christopher B. Gooden BBA ’00 Wade L. Goodhart MBA ’11 Penny Gooding and William M. Gooding MBA ’04 David J. Goodman MBA ’10 John P. Goodrum BBA ’05 JP Goodwin MBA ’85 Arvind Gopalakrishnan MBA ’04 and Ritu Gopalakrishnan John S. Gordon MBA ’01 and Libby Gordon Jennifer Gordy and Kyle P. Gordy MBA ’05 Walter G. Gossage MBA ’87 Lorilann Gossett BBA ’82 Gary J. Gottschalk MBA ’05 Srikanth Gouru MBA ’09 Timothy D. Gover BBA ’60 Obuli S. Govindaraju MBA ’07 and Lakshmi Venkataraman Amy R. Gow and Danny L. Gow MBA ’94 Katie F. Grabill BBA ’74 Heather H. Graham and James R. Graham MBA ’11 James P. Graham MBA ’70 and Pamela L. Graham Mary Susan Graham and Roy B. Graham BBA ’73 Tanny U. Graham BBA ’04, MBA ’08 Darren M. Grahsl MBA ’09 Mary J. Grandin and Wayne W. Grandin BBA ’69 Danny Grant and Elaine C. Grant MBA ’82 Nathan P. Grant MSM ’10 James E. Graves MBA ’03 and Melanie W. Graves MBA ’03 Kathy R. Graves MBA ’93 Mary A. Graves Ann K. Gravseth MBA ’82 and Steven Gravseth Anthony S. Gray MBA ’04 and Meredith D. Gray Daniel M. Gray BBA ’93 and Elizabeth S. Gray MBA ’98 Sarah E. Grayden Kelly Green and Norman N. Green Debra F. Green and Mark M. Green MBA ’84

Nancy R. Green BBA ’77 and Richard C. Green BBA ’76 Timothy M. Green MBA ’04 Jennifer A. Greenwell BBA ’79 Emily P. Greig BBA ’11 Heather J. Gresham BBA ’00 and Jeremy Paul Gresham Louise H. Gresham and Thomas G. Gresham BBA ’80 Julia L. Grice MBA ’96 Mark C. Griege BBA ’81 and Peggy Griege Griffith & Associates, CPA Ben Griffith and Jean P. Griffith BBA ’61 Todd M. Griffith BBA ’83 Jon A. Grinaldi MBA ’86 and Geri Strong Clayton G. Gring BBA ’01 and Katherine Ruffin Gring James L. Grisham BBA ’67 and Judy J. Grisham Joyce Groll and William J. Groll BBA ’70 Catherine P. Groos MBA ’95 Deborah Gruber and Michael C. Gruber, MBA ’85 Julia S. Grumbles and William H. Grumbles Steven R. Grundmeier MBA ’09 Kasey M. Gryboski BBA ’89 and Thomas Gryboski Mark E. Gudis and Mary Grace A. Gudis BBA ’82 Jeffrey J. Gueller MBA ’92 and Misty Denise Typer Gueller Caitlin S. Guenther BBA ’09 Michael R. Guerrette MBA ’11 Jeffery C. Guest MBA ’09 Michael B. Guillory MBA ’05 Michelle Gummer and Ryan M. Gummer BBA ’04 Lauralee Gunby and Robert T. Gunby MBA ’02 Sarah E. Gunderson MBA ’82 Mary E. Gunderson and Timothy L. Gunderson BBA ’73 Nan R. Gunter Yuhua Guo MSA ’11 Katherine A. Gupta Elaine L. Gurganus BBA ’65 and R. Eugene Gurganus Gene S. Gurley MBA ’92 and Patty A. Gurley Humberto Gutierrez-Olvera MBA ’06 Barbara S. Guzak MBA ’84 and James S. Peterson Allen A. Gwinn and Terri L. Gwinn BBA ’87 Mark Haddad BBA ’04, MBA ’11 Steve Hader BBA ’09 Stephen M. Haglund MBA ’11 Shahran Haider MBA ’09 Dottie Hairston and James D. Hairston BBA ’64 Lisa M. Haist BBA ’00 Cheryl T. Halasz James M. Halbert MBA ’87 Edith Halbrook and Lloyd E. Halbrook BBA ’51 Alan P. Hale MBA ’93 and Karen L. Hale MBA ’91 Fall 2011

Matthew J. Hale BBA ’08 Nathaniel Hale BBA ’00 Denise A. Hall MBA ’96 and Richard Hall Mary C. Hall and Romey L. Hall BBA ’54 Seth W. Hall MBA ’96 James R. Hallam MBA ’05 and Rebecca Hallam Halliburton Brian N. Halloran MBA ’03 and Terry A. Halloran James S. Hamblen BBA ’55 and Jean B. Hamblen Tolar N. Hamblen BBA ’10 Joseph B. Hamilton Mark R. Eaker and Lynn A. Hamilton MBA ’80 Susan Foxworth and Monty P. Hamilton MBA ’88 Sohail S. Hamirani BBA ’10, MSA ’11 John W. Hammond MBA ’88 and Judy Hill Hammond Deborah Hammond and Mark E. Hammond MBA ’76 Richard H. Hamrick MBA ’76 Hafizan G. Hamzah BBA ’09 Scott A. Hankey BBA ’05 Lloyd K. Hankins MBA ’94 and Susan J. Builta Hankins Sally H. Hanlon BBA ’85 Brian E. Hansen MBA ’09 Cheryl M. Hansen and Thomas P. Hansen MBA ’88 Glenda Hanson and Phil C. Hanson MBA ’03 Preeti A. Harder MBA ’09 James E. Hardy and Marcia L. Hardy MBA ’89 Tegbir S. Harika MBA ’07 Elaine M. Harkins BBA ’47 Harley-Davidson Financial Services David W. Harner BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Gordon B. Harnesberger MBA ’70 and Sylvia Harnesberger John C. Harper BBA ’89 John F. Harper and Laurie S. Harper Lauren E. Harper Jan Harper and Mark C. Harper BBA ’72 James B. Harrell MBA ’81 Leta B. Harrell Clayton L. Harrington BBA ’79 and Patricia Sisk Harrington John B. Harris BBA ’08 Roy H. Harris MBA ’78 and Victoria R. Harris David E. Harrison BBA ’61 and Gay S. Harrison Mary E. Harrison BBA ’82 Robert C. Harrison BBA ’72 Jason J. Hart MBA ’04 Linda W. Hart and Milledge A. Hart Amanda N. Harvey and Robert N. Harvey BBA ’09, MBA ’09 Amna Hasnain MBA ’07 David K. Haspel MBA ’72 Adam J. Hatch BBA ’00 and Reagan M. Hatch Bryan B. Hatfield BBA ’06, MSA ’07 Adam Hatton and Emily M. Hatton MBA ’04 Nell B. Hauck BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Christopher A. Haug BBA ’07 Henrik N. Hauge BBA ’10 www.cox.smu.edu

John Resor Hauge and Margaret R. Hauge BBA ’80 Bryan P. Hawkins BBA ’06 Cheryl Hawkins and Donald L. Hawkins Mark A. Hawkins MBA ’09 Hay Group - Dallas G. R. Hay BBA ’71 and Laurie H. Hay Richard J. Cruise and Ferne M. Hayashi MBA ’85 Ann Hays and Billy G. Hays MBA ’62 Luke A. Hays MBA ’06 Sally E. Hayward BBA ’70 and William D. Hayward BBA ’74 Karen A. Hazan-Cohen BBA ’98 and Marcos Hazan-Cohen Betsy Healy and Daniel J. Healy MBA ’04 Heartland IT Consulting Jeffrey D. Hebert MBA ’04 Carolyn M. Hedgecock and Joe M. Hedgecock BBA ’67 Bradford L. Hedrick Roland B. Heidelberg MBA ’07 Peter E. Heinz MBA ’09 Ashley I. Heis and Timothy R. Heis BBA ’01 Bradfield W. Heiser MBA ’09 Robert H. Heiser MBA ’11 Steven A. Helms MBA ’95 Penny A. Drayton-Hemphill and Logan C. Hemphill BBA ’97 Katherine M. Henderson MBA ’11 Leea G. Henderson and Paul M. Henderson MBA ’94 Jennifer A. Henderson and Ryan H. Henderson BBA ’01 Cheryl L. Hendrix Laura Hendrix BBA ’09 James P. Henry MBA ’09 Ann C. Henry and John A. Henry MBA ’65 Robert D. Henry BBA ’78 Beverly Hensley and Kenneth W. Hensley MBA ’79 Brad K. Heppner BBA ’88 and Rose C. Heppner Ed R. Hernandez BBA ’79 Guillermo B. Hernandez MBA ’05 Reyes C. Hernandez MSM ’09 David M. Hesser MBA ’96 and Nataly Hesser Anne S. Hetherington and David R. Hetherington MBA ’01 Heyco Energy Group Inc. Hillary L. Heyn BBA ’08 Allison M. R. Hickman BBA ’96 and Jonathan C. Hickman Carlynn Boyce Hicks and Lindsey P. Hicks BBA ’79 Jason M. Hicks MBA ’05 Gabriel A. Hidalgo MBA ’08 Chip C. Hiemenz BBA ’06 Jonathan E. Hiemenz BBA ’09 Donald S. Higdon and Sarah B. Higdon BBA ’84 Hillary C. Higgins BBA ’09 Lynn Alison Higgins and Sean T. Higgins BBA ’87 Elizabeth K. Hight

Alex E. Hill MBA ’99 and Cheryl Hill Andrew T. Hill BBA ’09 Lawrence W. Hill MBA ’71 Thomas J. Hill MBA ’11 Keith W. Hilton MBA ’91 and Mary Lynn M. Hilton Troy L. Hilyard MBA ’87 Corey D. Hines MBA ’08 Hirsh Family Foundation David Hirsh and Suzie M. Hirsh BBA ’86 Thomas A. Hixon BBA ’09, MSA ’10 Kiyoko Hiyama and Noritoshi Hiyama MBA ’11 David A. Hoang MBA ’06 Morgan W. Hobbs BBA ’11 Julia S. Hochberg MBA ’06 Hodges Capital Management Donald W. Hodges Carly G. Hoepner BBA ’09 Carol R. Hoffland and Robert O. Hoffland MBA ’72 Brent H. Hogan MSA ’08 Forrest E. Hoglund and Sally R. Hoglund Ashleigh E. Hohensee BBA ’08 Lacy A. Holaday MSA ’11 Kelly Ann Holbrook and Scott P. Holbrook MBA ’02 Kevin M. Hole MBA ’94 Jason C. Holland MBA ’01 Michael L. Holland BBA ’83 and Rhonda J. Holland Eric B. Holleman BBA ’84 Heather L. Hollenshead MBA ’06 Amy B. Hollett and William S. Hollett BBA ’84 Lynne A. Hollins Emily M. Hollis MBA ’85 and Steven A. Hollis Lauren W. Hollis BBA ’96 and William B. ’Bill’ Hollis Jenna Holoman and Mark C. Holoman MBA ’03 Holt Atherton Educational Foundation Gordon K. Holton MBA ’07 Brittney N. Honora BBA ’08 Jeffrey C. Hood BBA ’11 Anne Marie C. Hooper MBA ’89 and Chris Hooper David L. Hopkins MBA ’78 Michael H. Hopkins MBA ’09 Ronald C. Hopkins MBA ’93 Jeffrey S. Hopmayer and Lyn S. Hopmayer BBA ’86 Lacey A. Horn BBA ’04, MSA ’05 David T. Hornaday MBA ’76 and Heidi H. Hornaday Bill H. Horton MBA ’88 Blythe Horton and Gary L. Horton MBA ’99 Jay B. Horton BBA ’72 and Susan Adams Horton Robert L. Horton MBA ’11 Janet P. Horton and Thomas W. Horton MBA ’85 Terry D. Hosey BBA ’89 and Tiffany Settle Hosey M. Zakir Hossain MBA ’07

Bartlett Hotchkiss and Cynthia A. Hotchkiss BBA ’92 Hour Motors Edmund B. Hourigan BBA ’84 and Janet M. Hourigan Lou Houser and Mark A. Houser MBA ’89 James T. Housewright MBA ’84 and Lana Linenschmidt Housewright Susan Houston Barbara F. Howard BBA ’55 Curtis J. Howard BBA ’05 Laura G. Howard BBA ’00 and William J. Howard BA ’00 Connie Howe and Kevin C. Howe MBA ’77 Cherie Howell and Paul M. Howell MBA ’04 David B. Howells BBA ’69 G. D. Howland and Vicki Howland Francy I. Hoy BBA ’47 and Walter W. Hoy Hrubetz Oil Company Albert Hrubetz and Rose R. Hrubetz Cindy Hsi Colin Hsu and Igin Hsu MBA ’79 Michael Hsu MBA ’11 Lilin Hua MBA ’11 Amy Hubbard and Timothy J. Hubbard BBA ’87 Nicki N. Huber BBA ’61 and Paul Huber Erik T. Huddleston MBA ’99 Troy D. Hudnall BBA ’93 Kimberly D. Hudson MBA ’06 Lauren C. Huffman BBA ’09 Terri Lynn Howard and Clint M. Hughes MBA ’00 Hertha H. Hughes MBA ’86 and William L. Hughes Lauren W. Hughes and Phillip R. Hughes Kevin E. Huitt MBA ’77 and Susan T. Huitt MBA ’79 Betsy Humphrey and Scott R. Humphrey MBA ’88 Vincent E. Humphrey MBA ’08 Kenneth Humphreys Blair L. Hundahl BBA ’76 Caroline W. Hundley and David M. Hundley MBA ’81 Hunt Consolidated, Inc. Nancy Ann H. Hunt and Ray L. Hunt BBA ’65 George B. Hunter BBA ’05 Patrick K. Hurst MBA ’07 Laila Hussain and Rizwan Hussain BBA ’96 Denise Hutchison and H. W. Hutchison BBA ’76 Timothy R. Huyck MBA ’94 Rosita Hyland MBA ’94 Hal F. Hyneman MBA ’80 and Pamela Norton Hyneman Michael W. Hyry MBA ’98 and Molly Hyry Afsha R. Ibrahim BBA ’06 Alexandra H. Igleheart BBA ’10 John R. Ilzhoefer MBA ’04 Jacqueline A. Imparato BBA ’10 Richard K. Ing MBA ’87 and Susan K. Ing MBA ’87 Anita C. Ingram and Michael Ingram Craig Innes MBA ’75 and Marsha M. Innes

C O X H O N O R R O L L OF D O N O R S

Insurance Council of Texas International Capital Inc. Nicholas J. Ionita BBA ’02 Farida T. Iqbal BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Charles L. Irby BBA ’77, MBA ’77 and Kate Mills Irby Harold L. Irby MBA ’92 Amelia L. Isaac BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Marilyn D. Isaacs and Melvin P. Isaacs BBA ’60 Jack W. and Cherri M. Musser Charitable Foundation Bryan A. Jackman and Kristen G. Jackman BBA ’86, MBA ’89 Betsy G. Jackson BBA ’87 and Gerald L. Jackson Charles R. Jackson MBA ’87 and Kathryn T. Jackson Chrisman S. Jackson MBA ’04 Joseph N. Jackson MBA ’11 Kenneth S. Jackson MBA ’08 and Luciana Jackson Kirby H. Jackson BBA ’72, MBA ’74 Michael C. Jacobe MBA ’05 Ann M. Jacobs and Gary H. Jacobs MBA ’90 Patricia E. Jacobs MBA ’11 Stephanie E. Jaeger JAI Trust Ajay Jain MBA ’09 Taruna Jain BBA ’95, MBA ’01 Kacie E. Jaksa BBA ’09 Jon S. Jamen MBA ’95 Jessica M. James BBA ’06 Jimmy J. James MBA ’05 and Aesha John Elizabeth Stephens James and V. E. James BBA ’86 Debbie L. Janke MBA ’01 and Gary W. Janke June Carol Jantze and Larry G. Jantze MBA ’88 JDJ Family Holdings, LTD Catherine M. Jelicic BBA ’06 Kathryn M. Jenevein MBA ’78 Amy M. Jenkins and Jace A. Jenkins MBA ’05 Daniel J. Jensen BBA ’09, MSA ’10 Jeffrey D. Jensen MBA ’04 Adam C. Jernigan BBA ’07 Craig A. Jessen MBA ’87 and Lynnita Jessen Adrianne J. Jessie BBA ’02 Jewish Community Foundation of Los Angeles Jessica Joers and Peter D. Joers MBA ’90 Allison B. Johanson BBA ’95 and Shay Johanson John L. Wortham & Son, L.P. John Munson Real Estate Albert A. Johnson BBA ’99 Brian M. Johnson MBA ’96 Bruce W. Johnson MBA ’95 Charles A. Johnson MBA ’07 and Lisa Johnson Charles H. Johnson BBA ’08 Charles R. Johnson BBA ’49 and Gillian M. Johnson Gregory N. Johnson MBA ’93

Harry A. Johnson BBA ’71 and Patricia R. Johnson Judy G. Johnson and Michael L. Johnson LaRue E. Johnson MBA ’97 Lekedrin C. Johnson MBA ’09 Matthew K. Johnson MBA ’11 Matthew L. Johnson BBA ’09, MSA ’09 Maureen A. Johnson MBA ’00 and William E. Johnson Michael V. Johnson MBA ’89 Norman G. Johnson MBA ’11 Patricia A. Johnson BBA ’81 Catherine W. Johnson and Paul D. Johnson BBA ’75 Qiana M. Johnson MBA ’09 Rodney G. Johnson MBA ’94 Tricia Johnson and William S. Johnson BBA ’74 Kathy K. Johnsrud and Thomas S. Johnsrud MBA ’90 Anne U. Johnston and Bruce S. Johnston Cheryl Johnston BBA ’71 and Fred A. Johnston BBA ’71 Gregory S. Johnston MBA ’11 James M. Johnston BBA ’70, MBA ’71 and Suzanne S. Johnston Paul L. Johnston BBA ’09 Donald M. Johnstone MBA ’66 and Sherry R. Johnstone Bradley C. Jones MBA ’11 Christopher C. Jones MBA ’00 Cindy Sundermann Jones and George R. Jones MBA ’79 Heather L. Jones MBA ’04 Diane V. Jones and James R. Jones MBA ’84 Beth Ann Jones and Jeffrey A. Jones BBA ’78 Mike R. Jones MBA ’05 Patricia A. Jones MBA ’93 Ronald E. Jones BBA ’55 and Sara Jones Donald M. Jones and Sandra M. Jones MBA ’96 Jonathan K. Jordan MBA ’11 Hanz Jorgensen and Heather P. Jorgensen BBA ’03, MSA ’04 Allison S. Josal MSA ’11 Barry J. Josserand MBA ’87 and Christie Josserand G. A. Joyce MBA ’77 and Marilyn A. Joyce JPMorgan Chase Foundation Robert A. Juba Marina Juko BBA ’04, MSA ’11 Jacob J. Jurlina BBA ’10 JustGive JWA Financial Group, Inc K. Barger Realty LLC Crystal Kachmar and Robert A. Kachmar BBA ’00 Beth Frankfurt Kahn and Gary L. Kahn MBA ’79 Jason Kaiser and Jennifer H. Kaiser BBA ’03 Bradley J. Kaisersatt BBA ’90 and Jane Kaisersatt Wendy G. Kalil BBA ’83 Joseph W. Kallas BBA ’08 Thomas P. Kane MBA ’06

Navin C. Kanneganti MSA ’06 Rajendra Jasti and Priya B. Kanuri MSA ’03 Linda Kao BBA ’78 and Joseph Lu Brian C. Kaplan BBA ’85 Jason F. Kappel MBA ’98 and Stephanie T. Kappel Ann A. Karnowski MBA ’80 and John M. Karnowski MBA ’82 Vlad Karpenko MBA ’06 Kasal Family Foundation Nataraj G. Kasal MBA ’87 Nicholas A. Kassatly BBA ’07 Glen J. Katlein and Tracy E. Katlein MBA ’86 Randall A. Katz MBA ’93 and Randi G. Katz Jeffrey F. Kays BBA ’90 and Kimberly M. Kays Korlin K. Kazimour MBA ’93 and Petr Lobo Lawrence P. Kealy Victoria M. Kean BBA ’11 David W. Kearney BBA ’96 Bretton R. Keating BBA ’11 Debbie Keck and John C. Keck MBA ’99 Thomas J. Keegan BBA ’10 Karlyn E. Keeley BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Kevin R. Kehoe MBA ’82 Robert L. Kehr MBA ’99 Adam J. Keith BBA ’10 Lester J. Keliher MBA ’88 and Margaret C. Keliher Margaret S. Keliher MSA ’09 Josh C. Kellam MBA ’04 and Steffi B. Kellam Katherine E. Kelley BBA ’08 Nathan L. Kelley MBA ’09 Nicole H. Kellogg BBA ’07 Brian John Kelly and Ruth H. Kelly BBA ’79 Farah E. Kelsey BBA ’98 Kemmons Wilson Family Foundation Kevin Kemp and Michele Kemp Mary S. Kennedy MBA ’79 Whitney E. Kennedy BBA ’09, MSA ’10 Jennifer D. Kenning BBA ’01 Kennington Property Holdings LTD Dorothy B. Kennington Leah P. Kenyon MBA ’10 Roger A. Kerin and Shirley Kerin Julie L. Kern and Kevin M. Kern BBA ’84 Stephen W. Kerr MBA ’77 Marvin E. Key MBA ’83 and Tish S. Key KeyBank Foundation Keystone Investments LLC Anum A. Khan BBA ’10 Mohammad T. Khan BBA ’10 Khondokar N. Alam and Nadia Khan BBA ’08 Shammy A. Khan MBA ’04 Zahra Khan Abhinandan Khawarey MBA ’11 Nageen S. Khorrami BBA ’10 Anthony J. Kidd and Dawn C. Kidd MBA ’98 Kristi N. Kidd BBA ’02 Jeremy C. Kiefer MBA ’11 Kathryn E. Killeen BBA ’83 Patsy G. Kilpatrick BBA ’57 Craig W. Kimball MBA ’11 John L. Kinast and Rosalee A. Kinast BBA ’79 Ben W. Kincaid MBA ’07

Barbara W. Kincaid and Samuel T. Kincaid BBA ’71, MBA ’80 Christopher A. King BBA ’93 David H. King MBA ’71 J. L. King and Teresa King Cynthia B. Kipp BBA ’89 and Scott Kipp Robert Kipp and Rosie M. Kipp Debra K. Kirby and Milton J. Kirby BBA ’85 Beth M. Kitt and Barry M. Kitt Steven M. Kitt Katrina T. Klein BBA ’06 Richard C. Klein MBA ’70 Steve J. Klein BBA ’95 and Traci A. Klein Lee M. Kleinman MBA ’91 and Lisa M. Umholtz Alexandria Kless BBA ’06 and Eric Kless April R. Kletke BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Kline Family Foundation Caren W. Kline MBA ’82 and J. P. Kline Marcus G. Klintmalm, MBA ’08 Jim C. Klugh and Karen W. Klugh BBA ’86 Shannon M. Kmak MBA ’07 Michelle L. Knize BBA ’93 Donald M. Knoll and Melissa K. Knoll MBA ’90 Kathryn M. Knott BBA ’09, MSA ’10 Bettye Jean Knowles and Richard C. Knowles BBA ’47 Kevin L. Knox and Tryna H. Knox Bryan A. Koch BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Aline Koch and Christopher Koch BBA ’99 John V. Koeijmans BBA ’81 and Shelley Koeijmans BBA ’82 William J. Koen BBA ’09 Parker E. Koerner BBA ’08 Anna Kohlbeck and Mark J. Kohlbeck MBA ’88 Curt Kolinek and Delia L. Kolinek MBA ’07 Santharam Kolli Karun K. Konduru MBA ’11 Letty L. Konenkamp and Stephen J. Konenkamp Prasad Kotra and Sailaja S. Kotra MBA ’01 Munear A. Kouzbari BBA ’09 KPMG Foundation KPMG LLP Matthew M. Kraft MBA ’11 Jordan M. Kragen Oz Krakowski MBA ’11 Teri K. Kramer MBA ’83 Jeniffer S. Kratville BBA ’09, MSA ’09 Kathryn L. Krauskopf BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Alan S. Kravitz MBA ’00 and Lisa Kravitz Claudia R. Kreisle MBA ’08 Blake D. Kresl MBA ’93 and Lisa Thatcher Kresl Mary Ann Gaspar Kriss and William J. Kriss MBA ’77 Harold B. Krom MBA ’60 Edward Kronenberger and Leslie M. Kronenberger BBA ’06 Eric E. Krueger and Shari D. Krueger Melinda S. Krueger MBA ’76 Erjia Kuang MBA ’03

Fall 2011

Alli Marie Kubiak and Daniel E. Kubiak MBA ’01 Lori S. Kuchler and Thomas R. Kuchler MBA ’97 Maribeth L. Kuenzi Griselda Hermosillo and V. C. Kumar MBA ’00 Joan Anne McCaffery Kupersmith and Kenneth L. Kupersmith MBA ’91 Reiko Machigashira Kurima and Terry Y. Kurima MBA ’70 Beatrice A. Kuykendall BBA ’08 J. F. Lacy and Cece Smith Michael C. Laferney MBA ’11 Demetrios T. Lahiri BA ’90, MBA ’90 and Maria Lahiri April Liz Lake Sheela Lakhani BBA ’04, MBA ’11 Stephen A. Lally BBA ’72 Jay Y. Lam BBA ’05 Lauren Lamb and Ryan R. Lamb BBA ’05 Robert C. Lamb and Uarline Lamb BBA ’46 Julie P. Lambert MBA ’01 Andrew W. Lammers MBA ’04 Stephanie M. Gerdes and David H. Lampe BBA ’00 Mark C. Landaal James E. Landen BBA ’10 Jean Lander and Oscar M. Lander BBA ’80 Carol R. Landers MBA ’86 and John E. Landers MBA ’85 Kay C. Lane and Robert B. Lane BBA ’60 Sheryl Lanford and William E. Lanford MBA ’83 Michael T. Langston MBA ’78 and Sandra Kay Langston Kim L. Lansford MBA ’00 and William Lansford Frances P. Lapetina Allison E. LaRoche Larry and Judy J. Grisham Living Trust Alicia Larsen and Bradford L. Larsen BBA ’85 Katherine M. Lartigue BBA ’11 Tolulope G. Lasaki MBA ’06 Jaimi Latta and John C. Latta MBA ’84 Douglas J. Lattner and Victoria P. Lattner MBA ’74 Kathryn C. Laughlin and L. R. Laughlin MBA ’84 Amal W. Lavender MBA ’11 Judith K. Lawhorn MBA ’78 Carmel A. Lawrence BBA ’08, MSA ’09 Jennifer Lazarus and Joseph S. Lazarus MBA ’06 Clark C. Lea MBA ’80 and Melinda Lea Joshua U. Leal BBA ’10 Jan H. Leaman and Lee S. Leaman BBA ’72 Douglas J. Learmont MBA ’00 and Susie Learmont Lisa A. Lebeck BBA ’07 Robert T. LeCroy MBA ’91 and Roxanne LeCroy Ed Lederman and Toby Lederman Cecilia Lee MBA ’77 and David Lee www.cox.smu.edu

Dwight R. Lee Ginger W. Lee MBA ’95 Jacklyn J. Lee BBA ’08 Kwan R. Lee Sung-Han Lee MBA ’01 Kate H. Lee and William B. Lee MBA ’07 William J. Lee MBA ’75 Ryan P. Leech BBA ’10 Karen A. Leeseberg Ashley E. Leete BBA ’02 Mirelle A. Leguia MBA ’11 Fredrick J. Lehman MBA ’00 and Jill Lehman James P. Lehman BBA ’05 Steven D. Lehner BBA ’91 and Suzanne M. Lehner David Lei Qin Lei Bradley T. Lembcke MBA ’11 Loic Lemener MBA ’08 Maggie E. Lemmel Barbara T. Lemmon and Mark L. Lemmon Anthony D. Lenart MBA ’92 and Elizabeth Woods Lenart Lennox International, Inc. Craig R. Lentzsch and Joy Guidry Lentzsch Henry E. Leonard MBA ’81 Neal E. Leonard MBA ’11 Anne Lesikar and William W. Lesikar MBA ’88 Caitlin C. Lester BBA ’11 Ruth W. Lett and Sam G. Lett Sarah N. Leverett BBA ’07 Dorothy Lewis George R. Lewis Jermon I. Lewis Clayton M. Lewis and Jessica D. Lewis Jane Mentel Lewis and Michael F. Lewis MBA ’75 Andrew R. Lewis and Sharon P. Lewis MBA ’83 Charles S. Leyendecker BBA ’57 and Millicent A. Leyendecker John S. Li BBA ’73 Xian Li BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Taylor B. Liedtke MBA ’11 Jeffrey A. Light MBA ’94 and Natalie C. Light Olivia A. Liland BBA ’08 Xinsi Lin MBA ’09 Cherie N. Lindley and John D. Lindley BBA ’77 Shelli M. Lindley and Steven J. Lindley BBA ’74 Brigitte Lindsay and Travis L. Lindsay MBA ’81 John J. Ling MBA ’89 and Robin J. Ling Dan M. Linn BBA ’74 and Mary Jane Avon Linn Douglas M. Linneman MBA ’99 and Jennifer Wynn Linneman Kyle D. Lippman BBA ’77 Taylor C. Little BBA ’08 Janet Liu Cynthia J. Livermore MBA ’06 Barbara A. Lloyd and Franklin R. Lloyd

Brenda L. Hagg and William A. Lloyd MBA ’76 Aimee Jeffers Locke and Stacy Locke MBA ’87 Michelle E. Lockhart MBA ’93 and William Lockhart Lockheed Martin - Missiles and Fire Control Lockton Companies of Dallas Matthew R. Lodowski MBA ’11 David Loewe and Nancy S. Loewe Lloyd E. Loftis MBA ’58 and Susan Miller Loftis Leigh T. Logan and Michael R. McFadden Todd F. Lokash MBA ’02 Charles E. Long BBA ’85 Kenneth C. Long MBA ’01 J. Beau Longino BBA ’06 Glenn M. Lonnquist MBA ’73 Chelsea A. Lopez MBA ’07 and Leo Lopez Lloyd E. Loredo BBA ’11 Lori Kosberg Blumenthal Living Trust Carol M. Lorton and Kyle D. Lorton MBA ’92 Holly E. Losey BBA ’03, MSA ’04 and Nicholas C. Losey MBA ’05 Alexander Loshakov and Svetlana M. Loshakov MBA ’96 Gregory J. Lovasz MBA ’98 Scott A. Lovett, MBA ’74 and Teresa Anderson Lovett Brian T. Lowe BBA ’01 Jason M. Lowry BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Christopher C. Loy MBA ’92 and Susan Cooper Loy Yingying Lu MBA ’05 Galina Lubarsky MBA ’05 Joe O. Luby BBA ’68 Jonathan P. Lucas MBA ’05 Jay R. Lukan MBA ’87 and Lisa Lukan Elizabeth Lundeen and Gary A. Lundeen MBA ’87 Crissavol D. Lupher MBA ’09 Courtney Lupton and James M. Lupton MBA ’08 Luther King Capital Management D. S. Luttrell BBA ’77 and Laura D. Luttrell David S. Luttrell BBA ’09 Linda R. Lydia MBA ’93 Bobby B. Lyle Mickey C. Lynam MBA ’84 and Teri Wise Lynam M. C. Petty & Company, Inc. M. White Financial Services Jennifer L. Ma MBA ’11 Terry L. MacKenzie BBA ’77 and Kathy Jean Comstock MacKenzie J. R. MacDonald BBA ’78 Hunter Q. MacDonald and Leslie MacDonald BBA ’00 Daniel K. MacElroy MBA ’11 Lindsay F. Machacek BBA ’10 Daniel R. Mackenroth BBA ’95, MBA ’07 Alexandra J. MacNaughton and James H. MacNaughton MBA ’73 Maguire Oil Company Ann T. Maguire and Cary M. Maguire

George W. Maguire MBA ’78 and Sandra K. Maguire Dillon Mahipala MBA ’10 Kendra L. Mahoney BA ’78, MBA ’80 Michael J. Mahoney MBA ’11 Clayton J. Main BBA ’01 and Mandy N. Main BBA ’01 John Ka Cheong Mak BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Simon S. Mak MBA ’98 Sanjaykumar P. Malani MBA ’06 David J. Malizia BBA ’89 and Victoria P. Malizia BA ’89 Ooshma K. Malkoti MBA ’11 Bethany E. Malloy BBA ’95 Kevin W. Mancillas BBA ’07 Robin H. Maness Eric D. Mangelsen BBA ’06, MSA ’07 David C. Manges MBA ’07 Martha E. Manning BBA ’85 and William J. Manning, MBA ’89 Ellen S. Mannion BBA ’81 and Michael P. Mannion Navin Manohar MBA ’09 James C. Mantzuranis BBA ’06 Debbie Marcell and Marvin B. Marcell BBA ’79 Megan A. Marchant Todd M. Marchesani BBA ’06 Charles A. Marcus BBA ’06 and Courtney S. Marcus Ann H. Marcus and Guy T. Marcus BBA ’61, MBA ’67 Kate J. Marcus MBA ’81 and Bruce W. Schultz MBA ’86 Marian Cleary Tate Trust Spencer H. Markby Annie Markham and Brent J. Markham MBA ’10 James R. Marks BBA ’09, MSA ’10 Joan Marmurek and Stan Marmurek † Christopher M. Marrs Elizabeth D. Marsan BBA ’85 and Thomas Marsan Hollis E. Marsh MBA ’09 Jack R. Marshall BBA ’84 Mary T. Martin Ashley H. Martin BBA ’02 and Thomas J. Martin BBA ’00 Maria A. Martinez MBA ’06 Brian A. Marvel MBA ’05 and Jennifer Marvel Daniel G. Marvin MBA ’98 Kelly Marx and Michael K. Marx BBA ’95 Mario Maselli MBA ’04 Jennifer J. Mason MBA ’11 Linda J. Massey MBA ’72 and Stanley P. Massey Robert T. Massey MBA ’98 Scott M. Masson and Sue E. Masson BBA ’83 Kathy W. Mast MBA ’04 MasterCard Matching Gift Program Neill T. Masterson BBA ’95 Mark Masur Dorothy O. Matetich BBA ’48

C O X H O N O R R O L L OF D O N O R S

Milena L. Matevosova BBA ’08 Cindy Matheny and Michael J. Matheny MBA ’83 Deborah G. Mathews and Donald H. Mathews MBA ’60 Meghan A. Mathews Ryan W. Matiyow MBA ’06 E. S. Matthews BBA ’71, MBA ’72 and Stanley B. Matthews Eric T. Matthews BBA ’04, MSA ’05 Jason J. Mattox BBA ’97 Hillary A. Maul MSA ’11 Jeremy A. Maurer BBA ’07 Scott C. Maurer MBA ’08 Christopher J. Mavros Pierre J. Mawet MBA ’95 and Sharon K. Mawet MBA ’95 William F. Maxwell Elizabeth B. May BBA ’86 and Russell W. May BBA ’85 Eldon L. Maynard BBA ’71, MBA ’73 David L. Mays MBA ’86 and Margaret E. Mays McBee Land Inc. Marnie S. McCabe MBA ’11 Donna K. McCampbell BBA ’82 and Robert G. McCampbell Pamela McCarthy and Timothy J. McCarthy MBA ’79 Monica M. McCasland and Tom H. McCasland MBA ’82 Brett McClellan and Ashley R. McClellan BBA ’04 Nathan R. McClellan MBA ’00 Michael B. McClendon MBA ’96 and Sondra McClendon Holly McCloskey and Michael P. McCloskey Patricia McCloskey Jill McClung and William B. McClung MBA ’79 Robert P. McComb BBA ’06 Michael E. McCormack MBA ’11 Felice D. McCoy MBA ’11 Meagan K. McCracken Beth B. McCurdy BBA ’81 and Stanley R. McCurdy Sarah B. McCurdy Charlie L. McDaniel MBA ’89 David P. McDaniel MBA ’79 and Rebecca Smith McDaniel Christina L. McDermott MBA ’06 Mathew McDevitt MBA ’08 Lauren E. McDonald, MBA ’82 Robert M. McDonald MBA ’98 Diana Archer McDonald and Terry N. McDonald MBA ’92 Stacy L. McElreath BBA ’10, MSA ’11 A. P. McEvoy BBA ’43 and Joan S. McEvoy Becky McGee MBA ’84 James J. McGinley BBA ’87 and Sondra McGinley Frank A. McGrew BBA ’90 and Neely P. McGrew James R. McGuire BBA ’61

John W. McGuire BBA ’00 and Supang S. McGuire Michael T. McGuire MBA ’05 and Natalie K. McGuire Meagan L. McHone BBA ’07 Brenda B. McHugh MBA ’79 and M. Joseph McHugh Hilary B. McIlvain BA ’04, MBA ’11 Dan S. McKeithen MBA ’05 and Mary B. McKeithen Marcille McKelvy and Robert C. McKelvy MBA ’50 McKesson Corporation Melina M. McKinnon MBA ’07 Barry L. McLaren MBA ’11 Diane S. McMillan and Marshall K. McMillan BBA ’70 Joni McMordie BBA ’80 Jeffrey P. McMullen MBA ’87 and Sharon Ann McMullen Jennifer L. McNabb BBA ’08 Charles A. McNamara BBA ’69, MBA ’70 and Jennifer McNamara Kevin J. McNamara MBA ’11 Molly K. McQueen BBA ’09, MSA ’09 Nancy H. McRae BBA ’50 and William D. McRae Jeffrey S. McReynolds MBA ’99 Lori S. McWilliams and Robb C. McWilliams BBA ’95 David E. Meadows MBA ’03 Sherrie W. Meck BBA ’83 John R. Medina BBA ’72 and Shirley Medina Dana C. Medrano and Michael F. Medrano BBA ’05 Mandelin B. Meehling Genevieve G. Meek Max P. Meggs BBA ’06 Sejal S. Mehta MBA ’07 John C. Meindl MBA ’11 Kathryn Moss Meiners and Roger S. Meiners MBA ’73 Patricia E. Mejia MBA ’08 Bruce J. Meltzer MBA ’87 and Hedy M. Meltzer Fayssal M. Merheb MBA ’11 Larry J. Mestad MBA ’95 Anthony J. Mestriner Molly M. Metcalf BBA ’69 and William B. Pohl BBA ’69 Sarah N. Metschan BBA ’68 A. F. Meyer BBA ’65 and Linda Lee Meyer Stacey L. Meyer MBA ’03 Donna Meyers and Norman E. Meyers MBA ’93 Arunachalam Meyyappan MBA ’09 MGO Trust - Megan O’Bannon Trustee William J. Micheli MBA ’94 Microsoft Matching Gifts Program Kristi Miers and Sheppard F. Miers MBA ’98 Jane Miles and Ray R. Miles MBA ’99 Robert L. Millard MBA ’93 † Allen T. Miller Darius P. Miller and Saralyn J. Miller

Carolyn L. Miller and David B. Miller BBA ’72, MBA ’73 David T. Miller MBA ’94 and Sharon Miller Gregory C. Miller BBA ’92 and Kimberly C. Miller Janelle Miller Jesse R. Miller MBA ’11 and Kim L. Miller Christopher John Miller and Kristin D. Miller BBA ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Laurel L. Miller BBA ’51 Leslie H. Miller MBA ’81 Matthew C. Miller BBA ’10 Matthew D. Miller BBA ’04 Kindra S. Miller and Ryan D. Miller MBA ’01 Sandy L. Miller Jan S. Miller and Tyree B. Miller BBA ’75, MBA ’76 Christopher W. Millican BBA ’98 and Shana F. Millican BBA ’98 James B. Mills BBA ’86 and Julie T. Mills Melanie Ross Mills and Michael L. Mills MBA ’96 Raymond J. Mimick MBA ’10 Adam Minnick and Lainie P. Minnick BBA ’95 Maria Minniti Koppl Mark C. Mirek MBA ’01 Mary D. Misdom and Richard A. Misdom BBA ’80 David J. Mitchell MBA ’11 Jarad H. Mitchell BBA ’05 Kathleen S. Mitchell MBA ’07 Scott S. Mitchell BBA ’95 Thomas A. Mitchell MBA ’06 Alma A. Moberg BBA ’85 Steven M. Moberly MBA ’05 Robert J. Mock MBA ’97 Ghina Z. Modallal BBA ’07 Jacquelyn S. Moffitt BBA ’79 Taylor C. Moister BBA ’06 Donna Doerle Moity and Randolph M. Moity MBA ’79 Denise Bethel Molina and Gustavo A. Molina MBA ’04 Miguel A. Molina MBA ’11 Julie N. Molland MBA ’11 Anthony J. Mondello MBA ’96 and Tamara Gray Mondello Maria R. Montealvo MBA ’07 Michael F. Montesi BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Marian M. Montgomery Karen A. Montonen and Michael K. Montonen MBA ’84 Daniel J. Moore BBA ’06, MSA ’07 David S. Moore MBA ’08 Linda R. Moore MBA ’76 Marianne Moore MBA ’98 Samuel R. Moore BBA ’07 Sandra Moore and Terry W. Moore MBA ’74 Laura Leigh Johnson Moore and Thomas J. Moore MBA ’90 Kenneth A. Moraif MBA ’89 Gabriela Morales MSA ’11 Audrey L. Morales MBA ’05 Philip B. Moran MBA ’87 and Vicki Moran

Ann H. Morehead and Garry A. Morehead MBA ’04 Aurelio Morello MBA ’81 and Connie L. Morello Olivia F. Moretto BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Haley C. Morgan BBA ’86 and Ty Morgan Josephine G. Morgan BBA ’03 Sharon A. Morgan MBA ’09 Jonathan D. Morgans BBA ’09 Misty G. Morin MBA ’10 Blake B. Morris BBA ’01 and Carrie P. Morris Carolyn J. Morris MBA ’05 Jerry W. Morris BBA ’62 and Linda C. Morris Donald N. Morriss BBA ’76 and Patricia G. Morriss Rita L. McGinnis-Morriss and William O. Morriss BBA ’81 Christina R. Morrow BBA ’11 Betsy L. Morton and Stephan E. Morton MBA ’76 Donald H. Moses MBA ’84 and Robin Breen Moses Andrew P. Mosher MBA ’09 George F. Moss BBA ’58 B. G. Mowatt BBA ’74, MBA ’76 Jonathan R. Mueller MBA ’11 Joshua C. Mueller BBA ’03 Jonathan P. Mui BBA ’05 Jane B. Muir and William T. Muir MBA ’70 Christine S. Mullens MBA ’89 and Eric Mullens Harold C. Muller MBA ’93 Michelle N. Muller MBA ’00 Nagapavan Mummadi MBA ’11 John Mundel and Teresa E. Mundel MBA ’97 Juanita Green Mundy and Von R. Mundy MBA ’09 John D. Munson MBA ’67 and Sharon Steedman Munson Joseph D. Munson and Susan M. Munson BBA ’01 Barbara A. Muntz and David S. Muntz MBA ’88 Habibullah Murad BBA ’97 Holly M. Murdoch MBA ’10 Teodoro Muro BBA ’10 Kevin C. Murphree BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Murphy Oil Corporation Cynthia I. Murphy and Edward M. Murphy Michael Murphy and Rhonda H. Murphy MBA ’98 Donald G. Murray BBA ’59 Jane O. Murrell and Maxwell R. Murrell BBA ’50 Jaime Murrieta MBA ’11 Len Musgrove BBA ’82 and Pamela Musgrove Cherri M. Musser MBA ’86 and Jack W. Musser Elsie D. Mustaller MBA ’93 Shyam Sunder Musuvathi MBA ’09 Katherine A. Myatt Devon E. Myers BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Elizabeth B. Myers and Stephen A. Myers

Fall 2011

Christopher T. Myers MBA ’11 and Leigh H. Myers BBA ’01 Marko L. Myllymaki MBA ’01 Bill Nabors and Leann M. Nabors BBA ’82 Jedt Berger Nagele and Kim N. Nagele MBA ’85 Christopher J. Naifeh BBA ’05, MBA ’11 Christopher M. Nalley MBA ’11 Harish Narayan MBA ’03 Adam J. Naryka MBA ’11 Noble W. Nash MBA ’88 National Christian Foundation National Semiconductor Neiman Marcus Group Matching Gift Program Maria T. Neisler and Matthew D. Neisler MBA ’01 Becky Nelson BBA ’78 Jeffrey A. Nelson MBA ’06 Richard A. Neri MBA ’85 Daniel A. Ness Nethergroup LLC David Nethery and Jeannie Nethery BBA ’70 David A. Neumann and Natasha M. Neumann BBA ’98 Nancy C. Nevalsky MBA ’93 and Stephen T. Nevalsky MBA ’89 Christine P. Nevitt BBA ’02 and Matthew Frank Nevitt Dena Z. Newberg MBA ’98 and Marc Newberg Steven T. Newell MBA ’94 Jan M. Newsome and Thomas W. Newsome Nexen Petroleum USA Inc. John Q. Nguyen MBA ’07 Danyue Ni MSA ’09 Priscilla Ni MBA ’01 and Douglas Zhuang Elisabeth A. Nibarger Nick and Alma Robson Foundation Natalie B. Nickell MBA ’80 Albert W. Niemi and Maria Niemi Andrew M. Nigolian MBA ’78 and Marianne O. Nigolian E. B. Nihill BBA ’07 Galina P. Nikolova MBA ’01 Heidi Nilson and Victor A. Nilson MBA ’04 Chibundu Nnake M. A. Noel MBA ’73 Deanne Moore Noel and Robert C. Noel BBA ’80 James M. Nolan MBA ’93 and Mary W. Nolan Cari Lyn H. Nolan and Michael J. Nolan BBA ’83 Alann Davis Nolan and William J. Nolan BBA ’80 Clint V. Nolen MBA ’09 Mindy R. Noonan BBA ’97 and Todd R. Noonan BBA ’97 Anthony F. Norris MBA ’11 Jessica L. North BBA ’08 Northrop Grumman Foundation Lynn L. Northrup BBA ’40 and Merlyn M. Northrup Lynda J. Norwood MBA ’93 Lev S. Noryan MBA ’11 www.cox.smu.edu

Sandy Notley and Stacy C. Notley BBA ’80 NTREIS Angela B. Null MBA ’04 Catherine M. Nullan MBA ’07 Santiago E. Nunez BBA ’09 Terri D. Nuss MBA ’11 Charles N. Nye BBA ’79 and Joan P. Nye, MBA ’93 Megan E. O’Bannon Mary C. O’Brien Simpson BBA ’85 and James H. Simpson BBA ’85 Robert E. O’Brien BBA ’86 and Shannon C. O’Brien John F. O’Carroll MBA ’99 Occidental Petroleum Corporation Andy C. O’Connell BBA ’02 Christina M. O’Connell BBA ’84 Morgan D. O’Connor BBA ’74 Maryanne Odom BBA ’87 Kenneth R. O’Donnell MBA ’03 and Janet B. Odonnell Lisa M. O’Donnell BBA ’03 Carl E. Oehmann and Katharine S. Oehmann BBA ’06 John H. Ofenloch MBA ’98 and Melanie Bianco Ofenloch Seyoung Oh MBA ’11 Caitlin M. O’Leary BBA ’10 John F. Oliver MBA ’09 John H. Oliver and Lynda T. Oliver BFA ’87, MBA ’94 Richard W. Ollman BBA ’68 Barbara Olsen and Rodney G. Olsen BBA ’77 Tracy A. Olson Virginia O’Malley BBA ’84 Andrew K. O’Neal BBA ’10 Allison W. O’Neal MBA ’90 and Carlton C. O’Neal MBA ’87 Greg O’Neill and Laran C. O’Neill James R. O’Neill BBA ’72 and Patricia B. O’Neill John J. O’Neill MBA ’88 and Margaret O’Neill Annette Lee Opheim and Michael A. Opheim MBA ’93 OppenheimerFunds Legacy Program Oracle Corporation Matching Gifts Program Andrew R. Ord MBA ’11 Geraldine A. Orler and John J. Orler BBA ’69 Amy Irene Orlov and Mikhail E. Orlov MBA ’04 Kenneth J. Orlowski James John O’Rourke and Rebecca S. O’Rourke BBA ’88, MBA ’98 Cristina Ortega and Ismael Ortega MBA ’09 Allison Osburn and Michael J. Osburn MBA ’91 Susan E. Oszustowicz BBA ’08 John H. Otstott BBA ’52 Dominique N. Ouellette BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Thomas S. Overstreet BBA ’78 Regan C. Owen BBA ’09, MSA ’10 Patra Owen and Robert R. Owen BBA ’61 Kylie M. Owens BBA ’06 Alicia H. Oyedele BBA ’05 and John O. Oyedele

Brian A. Pacheco BBA ’06, MSA ’08 Kishore V. Padala MSM ’08 Anne C. Padilla Kimberly K. Page BBA ’90 D. J. Paine MBA ’69 and M. S. Paine Joshua Painter and Michelle R. Painter BBA ’03, MSA ’04 Nick M. Paldino and Stefanie R. Paldino MBA ’09 Anjana Pandey and Sanjay Pandey MBA ’05 Sindhu Pandit MBA ’03 Elizabeth K. Panko MBA ’01 and Pat E. Panko MBA ’01 Tirumal Kumar Pappu MBA ’09 John R. Parham BBA ’88 Hyungshin Park Seth M. Park BBA ’10, MSA ’11 B. S. Parker MBA ’73 and Eugenia M. Parker Cameron M. Parker BBA ’90 and Steve Parker Curtis S. Parker MBA ’06 Jonathan T. Parker MBA ’05 G. B. Parkerson BBA ’79 and Jennifer M. Parkerson Kathy A. Parks and Larry L. Parks BBA ’75 Bhavna Y. Parmar and Yashvant J. Parmar MBA ’97 David M. Parnell MBA ’79 Jeremy P. Parrish Betsy Parrott and James H. Parrott MBA ’71 Brad D. Parsons MBA ’09 Don R. Parsons and Nancy H. Parsons MBA ’77 Nick L. Paschal MBA ’06 Barbara Paschall and W. E. Paschall BBA ’50, MBA ’50 Anil J. Patel BBA ’10 Anita Patel and Nayan D. Patel MBA ’97 Ravi K. Patibanda MBA ’06 Amit J. Patil MBA ’08 Pankaj K. Patra MBA ’10 Charles Paul BBA ’72 Maryanne Peabody MBA ’74 Julie S. Peachey BBA ’90 and Paul Peachey Matthew M. Peakes BBA ’00, MBA ’07 Kimberly D. Pearce MBA ’08 Margaret G. Pearce BBA ’07 Mary Stephanie Peavy BBA ’00 Rene Peeters and Terri J. Peeters MBA ’82 Carol Peiffer and James F. Peiffer MBA ’93 Janine C. Pence and Richard D. Pence MBA ’93 Jin Mei Peng MSA ’09 Betsy H. Penn and Melvin L. Penn Lindsey D. Pennington MBA ’05 Pepsico Foundation Chad A. Percle MBA ’11 Ana M. Perez Moreno MBA ’11 Kyle A. Perkins BBA ’09 Bridget A. Perkowski BBA ’09, MSA ’10 H. R. Perot and Sarah F. Perot Perry H. Bacon Charitable Corporation Lindsey F. Perry BBA ’10 Virginia F. Perry BBA ’06 David E. Perryman and Laurie Perryman

Barton F. Peters MBA ’10 Brent J. Peterson MBA ’75 John E. Petree BBA ’70 and Nancy H. Petree BBA ’71 Paula J. Pettigrew MBA ’02 Deborah G. Petty and M. C. Petty MBA ’79 Suzanne Pfeiffer and Tim S. Pfeiffer MBA ’96 Glenn S. Pfenninger PG&E Corporation Foundation Robert Pharr Amy Lee Philbrook and Erik C. Philbrook MBA ’02 Laura Philips Shaji Philips MBA ’02 Dimple Ava Phillips BBA ’92 Jeanne L. Phillips Paige B. Phillips BBA ’10, MSA ’11 James W. Phipps BBA ’61 and Susie J. Phipps Deborah Katz and Rodney D. Pick MBA ’87 Heidi R. Pickens BS ’02, MBA ’06 and Mike K. Pickens MBA ’01 John T. Pickens and Kenney Pickens BBA ’67 Michael Kenney Pickens Living Trust Benjamin E. Pickering BBA ’54 and Mary W. Pickering Jeffrey S. Pickering MBA ’07 Jennifer W. Pierce BBA ’10 Carl P. Pietsch MBA ’67 and Charlene Forrer Pietsch Charles Henry Pietsch and Sarah Pietsch MBA ’82 Julie Piggott MBA ’02 and Steve T. Piggott Nanette Sullivan Pilipchuk and Steven J. Pilipchuk MBA ’93 Marc D. Pinker MBA ’01 Robin L. Pinkley Caroline N. Pinkston Scott P. Pinkston and Stephanie B. Pinkston BBA ’81 Adam L. Pisani MBA ’05 and C.J. Pisani Anton E. Pismenyuk BBA ’08 Charles H. Pistor MBA ’61 and Regina P. Pistor Pitts Energy Group Ashley E. Pitts BBA ’01 Glen E. Pitts and Tina Ann Pitts Pietro A. Pitts MBA ’73 Teresa A. Pixley and Doyle T. Walsh Melissa A. Place Mark B. Plunkett BBA ’96 Ann Poeske and Dane Poeske Anne V. Pogson BBA ’65 and Clyde H. Pogson Marianne E. Pohle MBA ’00 John M. Polivka MBA ’99 Emily C. Pollitt MBA ’11 Barbara Y. Pool BBA ’67 and Richard L. Pool BBA ’64 Eric R. Poole MBA ’11 Adam T. Portacci BBA ’05 Lindsey J. Postula and Ted A. Postula MBA ’09 Douglas C. Potter MBA ’76 and Pamela Potter Evan C. Pounds MBA ’11

C O X H O N O R R O L L OF D O N O R S

C. S. Powell MBA ’95 and William O. Powell Dee D. Powell Anthony V. Prakash MBA ’11 Samit Prakash MBA ’03 Ajit Prasad MBA ’01 and Hema Prasad William D. Pratt BBA ’76 Morgan D. Predieri BBA ’11 Christopher J. Pretiger MBA ’10 Karen J. Pribyla MBA ’86 Benjamin B. Price Lindsey C. Price BBA ’04 Gage A. Prichard and Gwen L. Prichard BBA ’58 Kathryn A. Priddy Derek L. Prince MBA ’08 Jason E. Pritchard BBA ’08, MSA ’09 Probity Advisors, Inc. Stephanie D. Proctor MBA ’04 Angela M. Protacio and Roebie J. Protacio MBA ’99 Prudential Foundation Matching Gifts Program Scott A. Puff MBA ’05 Lauren K. Pugliese BBA ’05 Jennifer D. Pulliam MBA ’00 and Matthew J. Pulliam Claudia A. Pulte BBA ’95 and Gregory B. Pulte MBA ’08 Debra B. Purdon and William C. Purdon MBA ’82 Jonathan S. Purdy BBA ’08 David L. Putman MBA ’82 Eric C. Pyhrr MSE ’08 Robert W. Quach BBA ’04 Quicksilver Resources Inc. John P. Quinn MBA ’88 and Linda Quinn Robert L. Quinn MBA ’11 Miguel A. Quiñones David N. Quisenberry BBA ’76 and Linda Quisenberry Mohammed Z. Qureshi BBA ’10 Paige W. Qvale Victoria L. Rachels MBA ’08 Michael E. Radler BBA ’05, MBA ’10 Brittany A. Raetzman BBA ’10 Michael R. Rahmn BBA ’07 J. K. Rains BBA ’80 Jaisabari Raja MBA ’11 Pushban Rajaiyan MBA ’09 Rajko Associates Jake Raju BBA ’08, MSA ’09 Alexander W. Ralston and Leanne M. Ralston BBA ’08 Karthik Ramachandran Narayan L. Ramakrishnan MBA ’09 Jade I. Ramlal Christina J. Rancilio MBA ’11 Shannon Rapert and Warren L. Rapert MBA ’97 Eve J. Rappoport MBA ’87 and George Stone Jennifer T. Rasberry and Robert W. Rasberry Stephanie E. Rash MBA ’09 Frances A. Rasmussen and Frederick D. Rasmussen BBA ’69 Sabrina J. Rasor BBA ’10, MSA ’11

Elizabeth C. Rassier BBA ’09 Akash B. Rathod MBA ’01 and Hina Rathod Lisa K. Ratliff BBA ’81 Girish Ratnam MBA ’08 John R. Rausch BBA ’06 Nastassja A. Ravinowich BBA ’07 and Victor Ravinowich Chris T. Ray MBA ’01 and Christie Ray Janis L. Ray and Phillip A. Ray MBA ’91 Raja Ray MBA ’11 Bryan T. Raydon MBA ’94 and Janet C. Raydon Raytheon Matching Gifts for Education Program Demia A. Readoux MSM ’10 Diana Y. Reardon and Robert L. Reardon BBA ’65 Nikhil P. Reddy MBA ’08 Brenda G. Reed MBA ’80 Joe G. Reed and Toni M. Reed BBA ’90 Joseph C. Reger BBA ’02 and Lizanne G. Reger David M. Reichert MBA ’66 and Sandra A. Reichert Melissa M. Reiff and Ronald E. Reiff Robert B. Reifsnyder MBA ’89 Erin A. Reininger BBA ’03 and Michael M. Vallejo MBA ’06 Renaissance Charitable Foundation Inc. Justin W. Renaudin BBA ’01 and Kristin Haig Renaudin Renfro Foods, Inc. Douglas W. Renfro MBA ’89 and Julie Denise Renfro Risa A. Renna MBA ’11 Jessica M. Requa BBA ’08, MSA ’09 Georganne Rexford and John H. Rexford BBA ’79, MBA ’80 Paul C. Reyes MBA ’11 Reynaldo Reyna-Vazquez MBA ’11 K. J. Reynolds MBA ’79 Cary A. Rheder MBA ’07 Paula Hilderbrand Rhines and Walden C. Rhines MBA ’75 James K. Rice BBA ’83 Richard W. Weekley dba Weekley Properties Terry L. Richard and Timothy R. Richard MBA ’89 Cristina M. Richards BBA ’06 David A. Richards BBA ’74 Matthew A. Richardson BBA ’03, MBA ’08 Nan P. Richardson BBA ’85 Evan S. Richter BBA ’08, MSA ’09 Bobbie G. Riedel and William A. Riedel BBA ’55 Melissa Rieke BBA ’95 and Robert D. Rieke MBA ’01 Russell B. Riggins MBA ’09 Pamela K. Rijos BBA ’85, MBA ’92 Benjamin J. Riley MBA ’09 Pamela K. Riley MBA ’03 and Patrick Riley Wilfrido Rincon MBA ’09 Robert R. Risk Curtis A. Ritchie MBA ’81 and Sharon E. Ritchie

Hedy A. Rittenmeyer and Ronald A. Rittenmeyer Cory K. Ritthaler BBA ’00 Cara C. Rizza BBA ’00 and Michael A. Rizza James Y. Robb BBA ’76 and Susan E. Robb Emily A. Robben MSA ’11 Diane R. Robbins and Jon M. Robbins MBA ’89 Susan E. Robbins BBA ’98 Robert Glenn Rapp Foundation Brittney L. Roberts BBA ’10 Elizabeth H. Roberts and John H. Roberts MBA ’91 Nicholas E. Roberts BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Bruce A. Robins BBA ’73 Caswell O. Robinson MBA ’84 and Sara Hailey Robinson Erin E. Robinson BBA ’09 Paul E. Robinson MBA ’93 Paul M. Robinson and Susan S. Robinson BBA ’80 Bruce A. Robson BBA ’74 John S. Rochelli BBA ’07 Adrian Rodriguez MBA ’09 Maureen Rodriguez and Rene Rodriguez MBA ’07 Camille S. Rogers BBA ’04 Sidney D. Rogers BBA ’61 Lauren A. Rohde Scott L. Rolseth MBA ’11 Romano Enterprises Lillie T. Romano and Philip J. Romano Paul L. Root BBA ’98 Leslie A. Root and Randall L. Root MBA ’92 Mark L. Rose MBA ’91 and Renu Rose Jared E. Rosen BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Glenn S. Roshto BBA ’76 and Robin Lea Roshto Andrew H. Ross MBA ’93 Annadele H. Ross MBA ’79 Edward H. Ross BBA ’87 and Nancy R. Ross Timothy J. Ross MBA ’03 Jason A. Rossi MBA ’11 Sue Matlack Routh and William C. Routh MBA ’71 Maureen O. Rowan BBA ’74 Georgann C. Rowe BBA ’05 Abbey B. Rowsey MBA ’09 Andrew Royal MBA ’05 Byron H. Rubin BBA ’75 Mac B. Ruderer BBA ’10 William A. Rugg BBA ’06 Charles B. Ruscher Robert J. Russell BBA ’91 Gina Catsavis Russon and John G. Russon MBA ’87, MSRE ’87 Leigh A. Ryan BBA ’97 Jon A. Ryser and Michelle Renee Ryser Gisele T. Sabathia and Kerry A. Sabathia MBA ’76 Nicolas V. Sagatovski MBA ’09 Jennifer J. Salazar MBA ’10 Cheryl Saldana and Luis E. Saldana MBA ’00 Felipe G. Salles MBA ’11 Mark S. Sallinger MBA ’86

Joe H. Samaha BBA ’01 Humberto Sanchez MBA ’09 Isabella A. Sanchez Angela Gore Sanders and Michael C. Sanders BBA ’95 Justin W. Sanderson MBA ’10 and Leslie M. Sanderson Chad M. Sandifer BBA ’09 Behmen D. Sanjana MBA ’09 Sara Lee Foundation Shahin Sarangi MBA ’11 Mary B. Sarin BBA ’75 Neal G. Saul BBA ’00 Joanne L. Saunders MBA ’98 Robert L. Savage MBA ’75 Clinton P. Sayers BBA ’05 and Meghan S. Sayers BBA ’06 April Sayre Wesley A. Scarbrough BBA ’55 Edward M. Schaefer BBA ’05, MSA ’06 Garrard K. Schaefer and Ruth L. Schaefer Peter Petkas and Belle D. Schafer Petkas BBA ’68 Jeffrey A. Schar MBA ’10 Charles J. Scheerer BBA ’07 Sara J. Scheible BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Alonia Schexnayder Susan Schildt MBA ’84 and Timothy A. Schildt Richard J. Schklair BBA ’05 and Victoria R. Schklair Elisabeth S. Schmidt BBA ’87 and John H. Schmidt Emil W. Schneider MBA ’07 and Stefany Schneider Gregg A. Schneider MBA ’10 Leonard L. Schoelkopf MBA ’92 and Olga Leticia Gonzalez Schoelkopf Gail Schoellkopf Allison H. Schovee and Stephen W. Schovee Chris A. Schulmeister MBA ’95 and Jeanie Schulmeister Courtney E. Schultz MBA ’11 Kimberly C. Schulz BBA ’84 Rudy E. Schupp and Susan F. Schupp Schwab Charitable Fund Joy Schwartz Scott & Scott LLP Donnell S. Scott Attended ’49 Gay D. Scott and William F. Scott James M. Scott BBA ’06 William F. Scott BBA ’06 Shannon S. Scoville MBA ’84 Rosalinda H. Scrabeck BBA ’01 Scuba Air Compressor Service, Inc. John R. Sears MBA ’72 and Lynn Spitler Sears Baldev K. Seekri MBA ’75 Shannon S. Seib BBA ’97 Lauren L. Seifert BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Matthew W. Seinsheimer BBA ’88 David L. Seltzer BBA ’91 John H. Semple Abhishek Sengupta MBA ’11 Sequent Energy Management, L.P. Juan F. Serrano MBA ’02 Fall 2011

Manish Sethi MBA ’10 Madhusri Sethuraman and Raj Sethuraman Gordon K. Settle BBA ’64, MBA ’72 Bradley D. Severs BBA ’80 and Cindy J. Severs Matthew B. Severs BBA ’08 Carl Sewell BBA ’66 and Peggy H. Sewell Dana H. Shadid MBA ’76 and Randel Shadid Anuja S. Shah MBA ’09 Chirag G. Shah MBA ’11 Eric M. Shane MBA ’76 and Phyllis L. Shane Allen C. Shank BBA ’02, MSA ’03 Leslee H. Shannon BBA ’99 and Stephen R. Shannon BBA ’00 Don N. Shannon and Marcia R. Shannon BBA ’81 Ann B. Sharber MBA ’84 and Randy R. Sharber Alok Sharma MBA ’03 Breea K. Sharma David C. Sharman Bhavin K. Sharolia BBA ’08 Caroline Gray Sharpless and Charles T. Sharpless MBA ’78 Blake Shaw MBA ’88 and Laurie Shaw Cindy Shaw and Terrence L. Shaw MBA ’02 Taylor Shead BBA ’01 Russell W. Sheaffer BBA ’85 and Vicki T. Sheaffer Victoria S. Sheard BBA ’07 Chad E. Sheinbein BBA ’06, MSA ’07 Donald F. Shelly Breda Shelton Brenda Shelton and Gary D. Shelton MBA ’87 R. B. Shelton BBA ’60 Andrew E. Shepard BBA ’09 Lauren N. Shepard MBA ’90 and Peter Shepard MBA ’90 Jonnita R. Sheppard BBA ’09, MSA ’09 Kathy Creamer Sheppard and William D. Sheppard MBA ’76 Chance B. Sherer BBA ’07 Dorthy A. Sheridan MBA ’80 Carolyn M. Sherman James Sherman and Jeanne A. Sherman MBA ’86 Carolyn M. Sherman and Robert N. Sherman MBA ’75 Nancy A. Shertzer Bimal T. Sheth BBA ’02, MSA ’03 Diane Shillings and Scott Shillings MBA ’83 John C. Shinneman MBA ’11 Ralette K. Shinneman and William J. Shinneman Leslie A. Shipp BBA ’10 Linda J. Shive and Ralph C. Shive BBA ’75 Angela B. Shoff and James C. Shoff MBA ’84 Joseph K. Sholden BBA ’80 and Sharon Brenneke Sholden Michael R. Shoup MBA ’08 Kevin G. Shtofman MBA ’10 Zachary M. Shultz BBA ’05 Jonathan C. Siedhoff BBA ’07 Andrew C. Siegel MBA ’00 Joseph Siegel and Natalie E. Siegel BBA ’89 www.cox.smu.edu

Jason L. Signor MBA ’04 and Jean K. Signor Silver Creek Ventures Javier O. Silvera MBA ’07 Andrew T. Silverthorn MSA ’11 Jeffrey C. Simon BBA ’84 and Patti Simon Ramona R. Simons MBA ’98 Marc A. Simpson MBA ’90 and Mona Simpson Sally A. Simpson MBA ’81 Mukesh S. Singh MBA ’10 Ranjit Singh MBA ’07 Tajshree Singh Raymond Q. Singletary BBA ’06 James W. Singleton and Shelley F. Singleton BBA ’82 Carol Sipe and Douglas M. Sipe MBA ’71 Casey L. Sisk MBA ’08 and Daniel Sisk Vaidyanatha B. Siva MBA ’09 William J. Skaggs MBA ’74 Kelsey B. Skiba BBA ’88 Yordanka Slavcheva MBA ’00 Pamela Sliman and Steven P. Sliman MBA ’93 Smallbiz Financial Advisors Jennifer S. Smedley and Marcus A. Smedley MBA ’96 Edward E. Smiley BBA ’66 and Joyce K. Smiley Brenna M. Smith BBA ’05 Bryan E. Smith MBA ’03 Carmen P. Smith MBA ’09 Craig B. Smith BBA ’05 Geoffrey M. Smith MBA ’08 Holly L. Smith MBA ’08 Janet M. Smith MBA ’01 Christine McGurren Smith and Jeffrey D. Smith MBA ’92 Joseph W. Smith BBA ’47 Joshua W. Smith MBA ’07 Justin P. Smith BBA ’05 Kathryn O. Smith BBA ’80 and Randy L. Smith Kendra M. Smith and Keven D. Smith MBA ’98 Leslie E. Hughes-Smith MBA ’88 and Kevin D. Smith MBA ’87 Barry W. Smith and Lori A. Smith MBA ’83 Lowell N. Smith BBA ’54 and Shirley S. Smith Mary Lou B. Smith BBA ’61 † Nancy A. Smith MBA ’06 Paul J. Smith BBA ’79 R. B. Smith MBA ’87 Steven W. Smith Mark T. Smith and Suzanne B. Smith BBA ’89 Brenda Smith and Taylor H. Smith MBA ’92 Kristi Smith and Todd A. Smith BBA ’84, MBA ’92 Jean M. Smith and Troy D. Smith MBA ’90 Amber Smith and Wyatt L. Smith MBA ’96 Craig H. Sneed BBA ’07 Jackie W. Snody BBA ’74 James H. Snyder BBA ’99 Michael R. Snyder MBA ’97 Jennifer Snyder and Sean K. Snyder BBA ’93 Liong T. So MBA ’03 Society for Information Management, DFW Chapter

Christina Soderberg and Matthew D. Soderberg MBA ’03 George Solares BBA ’72 Aaron T. Solganick MBA ’00 Michael A. Somme MSM ’07 Gregory A. Sommers and Susan L. Sommers Amelia Martinez Sorrell and Billy D. Sorrell BBA ’57, MBA ’66 Southwestern Graduate School of Banking Foundation Kenton T. Sowell BBA ’06 Spencer Educational Foundation, Inc. Ben F. Spencer MBA ’86 Gregory S. Spittle MBA ’11 Betty W. Spomer and Eric L. Spomer MBA ’92 Carol J. Spruiell MBA ’80 and Jack Spruiell William A. Spurgin BBA ’00 Sanjeev R. Sridharan MBA ’09 Sriram Srinivasan BBA ’00 Beth St. Lawrence BBA ’04 Roland R. St. Louis BBA ’10 Beth A. Staab and Curtis D. Staab MBA ’95 Brendia G. Staggers BBA ’78 and Magnus Staggers Charles T. Standifer BBA ’67 Christi D. Standridge MBA ’06 Deborah L. Stanford BBA ’87 and Richard L. Stanford BBA ’71 Zarina L. Stanford MBA ’92 Neal N. Stanley BBA ’53 Kenneth E. Staples BBA ’50 and Mildred Staples Emily A. Stark BBA ’08, MSA ’09 Susan L. Starr MBA ’93 and Timothy R. Starr State Farm Companies Foundation Morgan M. Staub Brenda C. Steakley and Joe N. Steakley Joseph N. Steakley BBA ’10 Paul P. Steed BBA ’47 and Violet A. Steed Richard D. Steed BBA ’87 Flint M. Steeples MBA ’96 Leigh A. Steffek MBA ’10 Alexander K. Stem MBA ’01 Marcia A. Stempien MBA ’87 Calvin W. Stephens MBA ’74 and Sandra Stephens John W. Stephenson MBA ’73 Anthony J. Stern MBA ’91 Arthur H. Stern BBA ’43 and Helen F. Stern Alexander J. Stevens BBA ’09 Sandra K. Stevens MBA ’90 Daniel N. Stevenson BBA ’10 Jeffrey R. Stewart MBA ’89 and Jeni Stewart Karolyn F. Stewart BBA ’00 and William Armitage Stewart Donna M. Stiles MBA ’10 Robert F. Stiles MBA ’88 and Michele Thaxton Jared L. Still MBA ’11 Angela L. Stockton MBA ’03 and Stuart A. Stockton Stacey C. Stoller BBA ’00 and Todd B. Stoller John E. Stone MBA ’99 Jennifer Stone and Taylor N. Stone MBA ’95

Gary R. Stopani MBA ’85 and Linda Lee Menna Stopani Berit Bass Stover and Gregory M. Stover BBA ’83 Kendall E. Strang BBA ’08 William S. Strang Brian L. Strange MBA ’01 Bob Strasser and Paula K. Strasser Karen A. Stroud MBA ’05 Cristine M. Struble BBA ’96 and Matthew R. Struble MBA ’00 Elizabeth A. Stuart MBA ’96 Geoffrey S. Stupay BBA ’10 Alfredo A. Suarez BBA ’02 Deserina Sulaeman MBA ’10 and Johan A. Sulaeman Elizabeth A. Sullivan BBA ’10 Michael G. Sullivan BS ’85, MBA ’91 and Sandra W. Sullivan Joe C. Sumner BBA ’55 Carlos E. Sune BBA ’09 Kathryn Surls and Lynn O. Surls BBA ’67, MBA ’72 Darrel L. Susman MBA ’11 Joyce Susman Margaret W. Sutherland BBA ’53 J. B. Sutherlin MBA ’67 Marshall K. Sutton MBA ’71 Casey L. Swaim BBA ’08 Andrew P. Swan MBA ’87 Steven F. Swann BBA ’63 Jan E. Swanson BBA ’80 Chetan Swaroop MBA ’11 Charles D. Sweeney BBA ’65 and Jennifer W. Sweeney Alexandra Sweeney and Robert E. Sweeney MBA ’97 Stanford D. Swim MBA ’04 Barry Edward Brock and Dinah L. Swinehart Brock MBA ’75 Swingle, Collins & Associates Carol S. Swingle Attended ’78 and Frank A. Swingle BBA ’76 Jennifer M. Swyka BBA ’02 H. A. Sykes MBA ’82 and Jane D. Sykes Douglas A. Symsmith MBA ’00 Christopher Oehlerts and Jennifer L. SzaroOehlerts BBA ’94 Kit L. Szybala BBA ’10 Jessica G. Tackett BBA ’09, MSA ’10 Amir A. Taghdisi BBA ’06 Steely C. Taglione BBA ’04 Shamail Tahir MBA ’09 Sonja K. Talbot BBA ’96 and William Talbot Harit Talwar and Reena Talwar Iliana Tamacas and Julio E. Tamacas MBA ’00 Kathryn C. Tanner BBA ’63 and Lawrence E. Tanner BBA ’63 Beverly Kay Tarbet and Robert M. Tarbet MBA ’84 Timothy R. Tatarowicz MBA ’11 Marian C. Tate Tasmia Taufiq BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Sophia M. Tay MBA ’11

C O X H O N O R R O L L OF D O N O R S

Nathaniel F. Taylor BBA ’68 Nicole A. Taylor BBA ’11 Phillip M. Taylor MBA ’11 Jamie West Taylor and William M. Taylor MBA ’79 Anna Marie Johnson Teague and Chadrick W. Teague MBA ’05 Tech Wildcatters II, LLC Michael C. Teel BBA ’76 Delania T. Teems Jessica L. Temperley BBA ’08 Devereaux S. Temple BBA ’75 and Jane A. Temple Mary R. Tevis Texas Alliance of Energy Producers Texas Instruments Foundation Texas Presbyterian Foundation Textron Matching Gift Program Chau C. Thai BBA ’05 Dharmesh R. Tharwala MBA ’06 Grant E. Thayer MBA ’81 The Ayco Charitable Foundation The C. L. Davidson Family Fund The Catholic Foundation The Coca-Cola Company The Coca-Cola Foundation The Community Foundation For Greater Atlanta The Dallas Foundation The David B. Miller Family Foundation The Duda Family Foundation The Gay D. and William F. Scott Family Foundation The Hartford The P & G Fund The Real Estate Council Foundation The Rhines Foundation The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation, Inc. The Sarah and Ross Perot, Jr. Foundation Sunil C. Thekkepat MBA ’04 Lorin R. Theodosiou MBA ’10 David A. Thieke MBA ’10 Frances C. Thieke and Robert L. Thieke Christina R. Thomas MBA ’07 Ira P. Thomas BBA ’76 and Jerome Thomas Anastasia Foster Thomas and James B. Thomas BBA ’93 Kathryn D. Thomas BBA ’07 Lindsay M. Thomas BBA ’85 and Michael P. Thomas David Hugh Thomas and Pamela R. Thomas MBA ’81 Paul E. Thomas MBA ’85 and Ruth Ann Thomas Samantha G. Thomas BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Sharde C. Thomas BBA ’09 Daniel L. Thompson BBA ’87 and Mara Thompson Edward H. Thompson MBA ’76 and Sandra K. Thompson Gary S. Thompson MBA ’68 and Patricia A. Thompson John G. Thompson BBA ’75 Raynelle H. Thompson Rex W. Thompson and Roslyn D. Thompson

Elin Thompson and Rodger A. Thompson BBA ’99 Todd C. Thompson BBA ’07 Pat P. Thresher and William R. Thresher MBA ’84 Kathy A. Thrift MBA ’05 Harry L. Thurmon and Sue Thurmon Les Tiedtke BBA ’64 and Yvonne Tiedtke Ashley Tiffany and William S. Tiffany MBA ’03 Laura A. Till BBA ’82 Joseph P. Tillotson MBA ’99 Time Warner Cable Brittany A. Timmerman BBA ’05 Douglas F. Tinker MBA ’90 Marcia Tinsley and Maurice L. Tinsley BBA ’44 Debra L. Tippett BBA ’76, MBA ’76 Christopher N. Todd BBA ’85 Debra J. Tolleson and John C. Tolleson Gregory D. Tolmachoff MBA ’06 Robert A. Tomlinson BBA ’05, MSE ’10 Russell Tong MBA ’07 Robert J. Tonti BBA ’83 J. D. Toole BBA ’64 and Suzy Toole Luis F. Tornes BBA ’10 Joseph P. Townsend MBA ’11 Casey M. Tran BBA ’09 Paul Restina and Katherine Trebellas Restina BBA ’89 Bernadette J. Tree and Richard J. Tree MBA ’09 Jamie L. Trenkner Megan L. Trice BBA ’03 Jan W. Truebner BBA ’64 and Peter L. Truebner Jeffrey K. Tucker BBA ’94 Debra Tullis and Michael E. Tullis MBA ’96 Brian T. Tulloh MBA ’92 and Sharon S. Tulloh Brian Tully and Jessica S. Tully BBA ’74 Peter I. Tumminello Elizabeth C. Turman BBA ’09 Chris C. Turner and Jess R. Turner Dana P. Turner MBA ’75 and Raymond P. Turner Elena R. Turner BBA ’85 and P. C. Turner John L. Turner BBA ’74 and Nancy T. Turner Malcolm C. Turner MBA ’74 and Tesa Turner Stephanie R. Turner MBA ’01 William R. Turner BBA ’98 Carol K. Turpin Jack A. Turpin MBA ’11 U.S. Auto Parts Network, Inc. Hellen G. Uhlhorn and Tudor G. Uhlhorn MBA ’83 Mattson H. Uihlein BBA ’10 William S. Ulmer MBA ’11 Seth A. Ulrich MBA ’09 Nancy E. Underwood William B. Underwood MBA ’04 Brian V. Ungarean BBA ’02, MBA ’11 John T. Unger MBA ’74 and Kathy J. Welch United States Association for Energy Economics United Way of Delaware’s Tocqueville Society Warren S. Unk MBA ’02

Nicholas P. Upatham MBA ’11 Sam L. Upchurch MBA ’00 Liz Urech and William C. Urech MBA ’95 Kenneth P. Usher BBA ’78 and Susan Michele Usher Justin S. Utz MBA ’11 Christopher Vaccaro and Kathleen S. Vaccaro MBA ’87 Ninaad C. Vaidya MBA ’11 Dean A. Valdez MBA ’97 Lance O. Valdez BBA ’85 Valero Energy Corporation Christy Lam and Vincent R. Vallejo MBA ’04 Joan M. Van Antwerp and Lewis H. Van Antwerp MBA ’71 Mollie Van Devender and William J. Van Devender MBA ’73 Marcelyn M. Van Houten MBA ’94 Stephanie M. Vance BBA ’08 Elizabeth E. VanderMeulen and Kurt A. VanderMeulen BBA ’73 David L. Vandersand MBA ’93 and Erica Vandersand Don M. VandeWalle John T. Vann MBA ’07 Manisha N. Varaiya MBA ’85 and Nikhil Varaiya Jake L. Vaughn BBA ’09 Kenneth S. Vaughn MBA ’80 and Maria C. Vaughn Stacy G. Vaughn BBA ’91 and Harvey Vaughn III Troy L. Vaughn MBA ’11 Amy L. Vay BBA ’97 Chetan Vayani MBA ’05 Abteen Vaziri MBA ’04 Claudia K. Veale and Paul G. Veale BBA ’71 Jagannadha R. Vedula MBA ’07 Jeffrey K. Veleke MBA ’97 Pratima L. Vempaty MBA ’08 Katherine Julian Venable and Richard R. Venable MBA ’72 Brad R. Vencil MBA ’11 Ramgopal Venkataraman Sujana P. Venna MBA ’11 Smitha Venugopal MSA ’03 Vera Cash Foundation, Inc. Dorothy Verhalen and Robert Verhalen Verizon Foundation Carlos A. Villarreal MBA ’80 and Lois W. Villarreal Ann Villasana and Arthur L. Villasana BBA ’82 Sandy J. Villere BBA ’97 James L. Vineyard MBA ’03 Van G. Vo MBA ’99 Jimmy L. Voelkel MBA ’04 Firoz Vohra and Nivedita Vohra MBA ’03 Martha L. Voight MBA ’81 and Patrick B. Voight Alexander D. Volk BBA ’94 and Shelly Volk Emily A. Vollman BBA ’11 Charles B. Von Doersten MBA ’11 and Samantha M. Vondoersten Peter A. von Gontard BBA ’07, MBA ’11

Michael A. VonBorsig BBA ’07 Glenn B. Voss Matthew L. Vroom MBA ’11 Charles R. Vrooman MBA ’72 and Diana Vrooman Mikhail Vyazmenksy BBA ’98 and Roxann Vyazmensky Gina K. Waco and Marc M. Waco MBA ’93 Gregory H. Wade MBA ’84 and Mary Helen Wade James A. Wade MBA ’94 and Kay Wade Blake L. Waggoner MBA ’10 Rekha P. Waggoner MBA ’05 David H. Wagner MBA ’05 David S. Wagner MBA ’01 Katherine A. Wagner BBA ’06 Anthony L. Wainwright MSM ’07 Nikhil S. Waishampayan MBA ’09 James B. Walburg MBA ’85 and Sandra Walburg Arthur J. Waldrop MBA ’89 and Kathleen Hooker Waldrop Cameron T. Walker BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Gordon Walker John B. Walker MBA ’11 Kenneth P. Walker BBA ’78 and Nancy B. Walker Jean S. Wall BBA ’57 Andrea D. Wallace BBA ’85 David R. Wallace MBA ’85 and Laura Montgomery Wallace Donald W. Wallace MBA ’11 James A. Wallace MBA ’71 and Thelma L. Wallace James P. Wallace MBA ’91 and Jodie Wallace Elizabeth K. Walling BBA ’11 Jenifer L. Wallrapp MBA ’93 Gary G. Walsh BBA ’86 Cameron A. Walts and Catherine C. Walts BBA ’99 Julie B. Wander MBA ’97 Yuke Wang, MBA ’11 Marcia K. Ward MBA ’08 Taylor M. Ward BBA ’93 Laura C. Gotcher Warden and William S. Warden MBA ’91 G. E. Ware BBA ’57 and Jean S. Ware Cissy Warner and Mark J. Warner MBA ’95 Cora W. Warren BBA ’47 and Joseph F. Warren James F. Warren BBA ’76 Scott Warren and Vicki L. Warren MBA ’77 Chase D. Washington BBA ’05, MBA ’11 Jason H. Waters MBA ’98 and Jenny Waters Lindsley Waters MBA ’97 Milton Watkin MBA ’98 Annette Jackson Watkins and Myron H. Watkins MBA ’93 Bobbie L. Watson BBA ’80 David A. Watson MBA ’96 and Grace T. Watson Sandra B. Watson and Stephen B. Watson MBA ’76 Thomas W. Watson Ann C. Watts BBA ’78

Fall 2011

Charles E. Watts BBA ’47 and Wanda L. Watts Charles R. Watts MBA ’75 Robert C. Watts Charles Wear and Janet K. Wear BBA ’83 Margaret A. Weathers MBA ’09 and Seaborn B. Weathers MBA ’08 Keith C. Weaver MBA ’77 and Rebecca Chandler Weaver Anna N. Webb MBA ’02 Beth S. Webb and James D. Webb BBA ’77 Cynthia Glenn Webb and Jay K. Webb, MBA ’87 Weber Shandwick Sylvia R. Weber MBA ’86 Margaret Weekley and Richard W. Weekley Jason D. Wehde BBA ’07 Mark A. Weide MBA ’05 Bernard L. Weinstein Kevin Weiss MBA ’90 Whitney E. Weiss BBA ’05 Wells Fargo Bank Texas N.A. Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign Wells Fargo Foundation Educational Matching Gift Program Wells Fargo Foundation Jeremy S. Wells BBA ’05 Mary Leslie S. Wells Jonathan M. Welschmeyer BBA ’05 Welsh Living Trust David G. Welsh MBA ’93 and Mary Welsh Kelly A. Welsh and Kevin D. Welsh Teresa M. Weltin and Wayne J. Weltin BBA ’80 Geoffrey T. Werner BBA ’07 Andrea J. Wertz David Wesson MBA ’04 Ricky C. Wesson BBA ’81 West Houston 100, Ltd. Westwood Holdings Group, Inc. Jacqueline M. Wetzel MBA ’01 and Jason D. Wetzel Alexander R. Wey BBA ’10 Lisa J. Whann and R. T. Whann BBA ’93 Andrew S. Wheeler MBA ’09 Kathryn Holcombe Wheeler and R. Scott Wheeler MBA ’85 Laura O. Wheless and William M. Wheless MBA ’71 Charlotte L. Whitaker MBA ’11 Blake L. White MBA ’04 Craig M. White MBA ’00 David C. White and Jane G. White Jerry F. White MBA ’72 Jordan A. White Charles E. White and Laurie-Leigh White BBA ’07, MSA ’08 Matthew B. White BBA ’91 and Stacey White Carol F. White and Winston W. White BBA ’76 Tara L. Whitehead BBA ’88 M. J. Whitfill MBA ’91 Joe C. Whitman BBA ’65, MBA ’69 Bryan P. Whitworth www.cox.smu.edu

Andrew D. Wiesemann BBA ’08 Kathryn Wiggans and Thomas G. Wiggans MBA ’76 Misty N. Wightman MBA ’03 Timothy M. Wile MBA ’11 David L. Wilemon MBA ’59 and Jane C. Wilemon Brandon D. Wilhite MBA ’11 Gordon M. Wilkerson MBA ’84 Kirby B. Wilkerson BBA ’94 Jeremy C. Wilkins BBA ’11 Michael A. Wilkins MBA ’04 Cameron L. Wilkinson BBA ’09 Colleen R. Wilkinson MBA ’90 and Daniel S. Wilkinson Susan E. Wilkinson and Terry L. Wilkinson Willard M. and Ruth Mayer Johnson Charitable Foundation Karl B. Willard MBA ’10 William E. Armentrout Foundation Amy S. Williams BBA ’04 Angela D. Williams BBA ’86 and Harvey Williams Cyd E. Williams BBA ’09, MSA ’09 Daniel E. Williams BBA ’04 Debra S. Williams MBA ’11 Edwin A. Williams MBA ’98 Elizabeth Williams BBA ’80 Gladys W. Williams MBA ’06 Paul A. Williams BBA ’08 Reid H. Williams BBA ’51 Lester F. Williamson BBA ’04 Mark Y. Williamson BBA ’89 and Melinda Payne Williamson Nicole D. Williamson MBA ’11 Molly F. Wills MBA ’00 Alison Wilmarth and Paul C. Wilmarth MBA ’92 Amy E. Wilson BBA ’07 Barry L. Wilson BBA ’86 Brad E. Wilson MBA ’01 C. E. Wilson MBA ’73 and Susan M. Wilson MBA ’80 Christopher S. Wilson BBA ’03 E. Justin Wilson and Julie S. Wilson Anne M. Wilson and Jerry G. Wilson BBA ’58, MBA ’72 Joli D. Wilson and Robert M. Wilson Kathleen P. Wilson MBA ’85 and Larry D. Wilson William E. Stonaker and Patricia N. Wilson MBA ’74 Courtney Z. Wilson and Richard J. Wilson MBA ’05 William W. Wilson BBA ’09 Katherine R. Wimer BBA ’09 Kevin C. Winner MBA ’10 Carolyn E. Winsby BBA ’81 Burt N. Winter MBA ’95 Kristi J. Winter BBA ’87 Christopher D. Winters BBA ’78 and Marilyn M. Winters Eileen Winters and William R. Winters BBA ’81 Kelli F. Witt BBA ’02 and Tim J. Witt

Anton H. Witte and Cathleen K. Witte Donna C. Wittliff BBA ’72 Meg Christiansen Wittmer and Steven T. Wittmer BBA ’84 Scott D. Wolbers MBA ’85 George V. Wolf BBA ’09 Carol K. Wolfe and Newman R. Wolfe BBA ’70 Rebecca Jordan Wolhart and Stephen L. Wolhart MBA ’88 Travis J. Wolther BBA ’06 David M. Womack MBA ’97 Justin D. Wong MBA ’09 Winnie Wong-Lee MBA ’00 Catherine F. Wood BBA ’84 and Jeffrey C. Wood BBA ’84, MBA ’85 Gregory B. Wood MBA ’08 John C. Wood BBA ’06 William M. Wood MBA ’71 Blair P. Woodall BBA ’74 and Laura M. Woodall Christina M. Woodard BBA ’06 Bill G. Woodhouse MBA ’98 and Julie Woodhouse Glenn S. Woppman MBA ’87 and Gloria Woppman Meredith K. Worley BBA ’10 Todd M. Wostrel MBA ’11 Christopher G. Wren MBA ’05 Caroline A. Wright James E. Wright MBA ’96 LaToya L. Wright MBA ’11 Wesley D. Wright MBA ’08 Mitchell Wu MBA ’07 Xiaowei Wu MBA ’07 Jennifer Lynn Wurster and Michael F. Wurster MBA ’04 Caroline D. Wyly and Charles J. Wyly Christopher W. Wynne BBA ’08 Xerox Foundation Amita Yadav and Vinod K. Yadav MBA ’04 Bill H. Yancey BBA ’74 and Donna S. Yancey BBA ’74 Jeananne O. Yanko and John B. Yanko MBA ’79 George M. Yates David A. Yee MBA ’93 Deepti Yenireddy MBA ’11 Paul A. Yeoham MBA ’93 Linda G. Yohe MBA ’85 Caroline C. Young BBA ’11 David A. Young MBA ’72 and Lynn E. Young Larry D. Young Charles Young and Lillie B. Young MBA ’76 Michael D. Young and Sharon B. Young MBA ’97 Barbara D. Young and Stephen F. Young BBA ’73 Elizabeth A. Youngblood MBA ’05 Brad H. Younge and Jennifer O. Younge BBA ’95 Katherine R. Yount BBA ’09, MSA ’10 Rylan D. Yowell BBA ’09, MSA ’09 Jim K. Yuan BBA ’02 Joseph P. Yurich MBA ’08

Note: † denotes someone who is deceased.

Shan Y. Zaidi BBA ’09 Elaine F. Zaleski BBA ’56 and William A. Zaleski Saul A. Zambrano MBA ’96 Piotr J. Zapendowski MBA ’00 George N. Zarafonetis BSC ’41 Sandra Zelisko MBA ’97 Xinyuan Zhang MBA ’11 Qi Zhou Donna P. Zick BBA ’80 Stephanie G. Zick BBA ’10, MSA ’11 Donald E. Zimmer MBA ’11 Stephen J. Zimmerly and Virginia A. Zimmerly MBA ’78 B. J. Zimmerman BBA ’54 and Patsy C. Zimmerman Jack L. Zogg BBA ’73 and Nancy Zogg Aaron J. Zolna BBA ’01 and Whitney P. Zolna BBA ’04 Anne Marie Zorad and Paul S. Zorad BBA ’98

COXEXECUTIVE BOARD

Edwin L. Cox School of Business

Executive Board Chairman of the Board Mr. John C. Tolleson Mr. David E. Alexander Former Vice Chair and Southwest Area Managing Partner Ernst & Young LLP Mr. Gerald B. Alley President Con-Real, Inc. Mr. Victor D. Almeida President and CEO Interceramic Mr. F. Thaddeus Arroyo Chief Information Ofﬁcer AT&T Ms. Marilyn Augur Chairman Marilyn Augur Enterprises Mr. Norman P. Bagwell Chairman and CEO Bank of Texas, N.A. Mr. C. Fred Ball, Jr. Senior Chair of the Board Bank of Texas, N.A. Mr. J. Gabriel Barbier-Mueller Chairman & CEO Harwood International Mr. Raymond A. Basye, Jr. Sewell Cadillac Dallas Mr. James F. Berry President Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control Mr. Albert C. Black, Jr. President and CEO On-Target Supplies & Logistics, Ltd. Ms. Jan Hart Black Managing Director Black Muncy Davis and Associates Mr. Raymond A. Blanchette President & CEO Ignite Restaurant Group Mr. William A. Blase, Jr. Senior Executive Vice PresidentHuman Resources AT&T Inc. Mr. Tony Boghetich Owner & CEO Omar B. Milligan Enterprises Mr. Pat S. Bolin President Eagle Oil & Gas Company Ms. Julie Ann Brice Founder and Former Owner I Can’t Believe It’s Yogurt, Inc. Mr. Tucker S. Bridwell President Mansefeldt Investment Corporation Mr. Bradley Brookshire Chairman Brookshire Grocery Company Mr. Peter D. Brundage Managing Director Goldman Sachs Mr. Donald J. Carty Retired Chairman American Airlines Mr. Felix Chen President and CEO PAJ Inc. Mr. Greg T. Clifton, ChFC, CFP President Clifton Capital Partners, Inc. Mr. Gus Comiskey Senior Vice President & Managing Director Clark Consulting

Mr. Dan W. Cook, III Senior Advisor MHT Partners Mr. William R. Cooper Chairman Paragon Group Mr. Edwin L. Cox Chairman and CEO Edwin L. Cox Company Mr. Gary T. Crum President CFP Foundation Mr. William A. Custard President and CEO Dallas Production, Inc. Mr. Terry R. Dallas Executive Vice President & Managing Director, Wells Fargo U.S. Corporate Banking Mr. Joseph M. DePinto President & CEO 7-Eleven, Inc. Mr. Derek E. Dewan Chairman MPS Group, Inc. Mr. Frank M. Dunlevy Vice Chairman, Managing Director Cowen & Company, LLC Mr. Juan Elek Co-Chairman Elek, Moreno Valle y Asociados Mr. Bryant R. Fisher Retired Senior Vice President Federated Mr. Martin L. Flanagan President and CEO INVESCO Ms. Lisa A. Gardner President & CEO OMS Strategic Advisors, LLC Mr. James F. Geiger CEO Cbeyond Mr. William W. George Dr. James R. Gibbs Chairman, President and CEO Frontier Oil Corporation Mr. David L. Gonzales Chairman and CEO David L. Gonzales and Associates, LLC Mr. Norman Green Founder and Former Owner Dallas Stars Hockey Mr. Charles L. Gummer President and CEO Comerica Bank-Texas Market Mr. Seth Hall President Source One Spares Ms. Linda W. Hart Vice Chairman & CEO Hart Group, Inc. Mr. Brad K. Heppner Chairman & CEO Heritage Highland Finance & Management Services Mr. James M. Hoak Chairman Hoak Media Corporation Mr. Denny Holman Chairman of the Board Folsom Properties, Inc. Mr. Thomas W. Horton President AMR Corporation and American Airlines

Mr. Kevin C. Howe Managing Partner Mercury Ventures Mr. Clark K. Hunt Chairman Kansas City Chiefs Mr. Douglas E. Hutt Community Bancorp, LLC Mr. Mark M. Jacobs President & CEO GenOn Energy Mr. Thomas W. Jasper Managing Partner Manursing Partners, LLC Mr. Hugh W. Jones President and CEO Travelocity Global Mr. David K. Kao Managing Partner Advantage Resources Group Mr. James W. Keyes Ms. Nancy Loewe Mr. Paul B. Loyd, Jr. Mr. D. Scott Luttrell CEO LCM Group Dr. Bobby B. Lyle Chairman, President & CEO Lyco Holdings Incorporated Mr. James H. MacNaughton MacNaughton & Associates Mr. Cary M. Maguire President & CEO Maguire Oil Company Mr. Ken Malcolmson Regional CEO, West Central Region Humana Mr. Michael P. McCloskey Chairman and CEO FRI Investors Mr. Michael F. McGehee CEO Wilmac Companies, LLC Mr. Michael A. Merriman President & CEO Financial Holding Corporation Mr. David B. Miller Managing Director EnCap Investments, LLC Mr. Tyree B. Miller President A.G. Hill Partners, LLC Mr. Roger Nanney Vice Chairman Deloitte LLP Mr. Erle A. Nye Chairman Emeritus TXU Corp. Mr. P. Scott Ozanus Vice Chairman - Tax KPMG LLP Ms. Patricia Patterson President Patterson Investments Dr. Sheron Patterson Communications Ofﬁcer The North Texas Conference of the United Methodist Church Mr. Randal L. Perkins Private Investor Private Advisory Group Mr. John C. Phelan Managing Principal and Co-Founder MSD Capital, L.P.

Mr. Charles Pistor Retired Vice Chair Southern Methodist University Ms. Melissa M. Reiff President The Container Store Mr. Rick Richards Senior Vice President Hunt Global Resources, Inc. Mr. Ronald H. Ridlehuber Chairman First Choice Network, LLC Mr. Ronald A. Rittenmeyer Former Chairman, President & CEO EDS Mr. Robert D. Rogers Chairman of the Board Texas Industries, Inc. Mr. Philip J. Romano Owner Romano Concepts, Ltd. Mr. James J. Saccacio CEO RealtyTrac, Inc. Mr. Robert J. Schlegel Chairman Pavestone Company Mr. Jeffrey R. Schmid Chairman and CEO Mutual of Omaha Bank Mr. Mark W. Schortman Vice President and General Manager Coca-Cola Enterprises Mr. John M. Scott, III Mr. Carl Sewell Chairman Sewell Automotive Companies Mr. Michael G. Smith Private Investments Mr. Richard K. Templeton President, CEO and Director Texas Instruments Inc. Mr. Guy R. Thomas Retired Vice President U.S. Sales Operations Coca-Cola Enterprises Mr. John C. Tolleson Chairman & CEO Tolleson Wealth Management Mr. Scott B. Walker President Downstream Capital, LLC Mr. Garry Weber Chairman of the Board Weber Financial, Inc. Ms. Julia C. Wellborn Executive Vice President, Wealth Management, Executive Director Comerica Bank Mr. William M. Wheless, III President Wheless Properties Mr. Robert A. Wilson Executive Vice President Kemmons-Wilson Companies Ms. Trea C. Yip CEO TY Commercial Group, Inc.

Fall 2011

COXALUMNI BOARD

Cox Alumni Association Assistant Assistant Assist ant Dean Dean of External Extern Ext ernal al Relations Relati Rel ations ons and and Executive Director of the Cox Alumni Association, Kevin Knox

Raymond Mimick (EMBA ’10), Professor Dwight Lee, Andrew Braithwaite (MBA ’12), Brittany Braith Bra ithwai waite te and Ashley Ashle As hleyy Martin Martin Mart in (MBA (MBA ’12) ’12) Braithwaite

Managemen Management Manage mentt B Brie Briefi riefin fing g Series: Series: Seri es: Clint Clint McDonough McDon Mc Donoug ough h of E&Y, Dean Niemi, Rich Templeton, CEO of Texas Instruments and David Alexander of E&Y.

NYSE Euro NYSE E Euronext uronex nextt Event: Event: Even t: Kevin Kevin Knox, Knoxx, Lynda Kno Lynda Oliver, Michael Rutigliano of the New York Stock Exchange Board of Governors and Marci Armstrong

NYC Rooftop Rooft Ro oftop op Reception: Recept Rec eption ion:: Alyssa Alyssa Alys sa McLaughlin McLaug McL aughli hlin n (MBA ’12), Chris Ray (MBA ’01) and Gayle Maurin (BBA ’72, MBA ’77)

Board of Directors James Alvetro Clark Bacon Dennis Cail Rick Calero Trey Chappell Paul Collins Richard de Garis Paul Divis *** Jeff Dyer Dan Einhorn Gonzalo Escamez Sada Mark Galyardt Angela Gieras Dan Goe Grant Goodman John Goodrum Brooke Green Paul Henderson Jono Hiemenz Kevin Hight Tessa Hoskin A. J. Hu Taruna Jain Chris Jones Pam Hoyerman Kemper Dave Manges Ashley Wilson McClellan Lauren McDonald ** Frank McGrew Max Meggs Mike Miers Aakash Moondhra Phil Moran Rhonda Murphy Fabio Okamoto Carlton O’Neal Bruce Parkerson Kyle Perkins Matt Peakes Evan Radler Angela Raitzin Chris Reilly Wayne Richard David Rouse Elisabeth Schmidt Allen Shank Javier Silvera Chase Spirito Cristine Struble Matthew Struble Arun Subramanian Katy Thomas Laura Till David Visinsky Catherine Walts Mark Warner Chris Wilson Kylie Wood Owens Jiang Wu Liz Youngblood ** Chair

*** Vice Chair

MBA ‘99 BBA ’04 EMBA ‘06 MBA ‘08 BBA ’00 MBA ’03 MBA ’06 EMBA ’99 MBA ‘03 MBA ‘02 MBA ’90 MBA ’88 MA/MBA ‘03 MBA ’99 MBA ‘11 BBA ’05 MBA ’99 PMBA ’94 BBA ’09 MBA ’99 EMBA ‘09 MBA ’01 MBA ’01 PMBA ’00 BBA ’79 PMBA ‘07 BBA ’04 MBA ’82 BBA ’90 BBA ’06 MBA ’98 MBA ‘03 MBA ’87 MBA ’98 MBA ’95 PMBA ’87, JD ’91 BBA ’79, JD ’82 BBA ’09 MBA ‘07 BBA ’05, PMBA ‘10 MBA ‘00 PMBA ’01 BBA ’80 PMBA ’95 BBA ‘87 BBA ‘02, MSA ‘03 MBA ‘07 BBA ‘06 BBA ’96 PMBA ’00 MBA ’01 BBA ‘07 BBA ’82 BBA ’98 BBA ’99 MBA ’95 BBA ’03 BBA ’06 MBA ‘00 EMBA ’05

Sydney, Australia Los Angeles, CA Dallas, TX Portland, OR Phoenix, AZ Summit, NJ Miami, FL Dallas, TX Ft. Worth, TX Milwaukee, WI Santiago, Mexico Atlanta, GA Jacksonville, FL Denver, CO Chicago, IL Houston, TX San Francisco, CA Sunnyvale, CA St. Louis, MO Austin, TX Dallas, TX Shanghai, China Houston, TX Houston, TX Boston, MA Seattle, WA Dallas, TX Little Rock, AR Nashville, TN Dallas, TX Tulsa, OK New Delhi, India Houston, TX York, PA Sao Paolo, Brazil La Jolla, CA New Orleans, LA La Jolla, CA Dallas, TX Houston, TX New York, NY San Antonio, TX Dallas, TX Dallas, TX Washington, DC Dallas, TX Hong Kong, China London, England Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Bangalore, India New York, NY Albany, NY Memphis, TN Atlanta, GA Austin, TX Oklahoma City, OK Kansas City, MO Beijing, China Plano, TX

james@getfundamental.com clark.bacon@ubs.com dennis.cail@komia.com rickcalero@umpquabank.com tchappell@att.net pcollins@bbmetro.com rdegaris@alum.cox.smu.edu pjdivis7@gmail.com jdyer@crescent.com deinhorn@capitalmidwest.com gescamez@prodigy.net.mx mark.galyardt@xioss.com angfuf1@hotmail.com daniel_e_goe@yahoo.com gngoodman@gmail.com john.goodrum@gmail.com brookegreensf@gmail.com phenderson@successfactors.com jono.hiemenz@gmail.com kevin.hight@dimensional.com tessahoskin@tx.rr.com aj.hu@jljgroup.com taruna.jain@mercer.com chris.jones@connecticut.swagelok.com pamelakemper@gmail.com davidmanges@yahoo.com ashley.mcclellan@hcahealthcare.com lemcdonald@aol.com frank.mcgrew@morgankeegan.com max.meggs@thehartford.com mmiers@oneok.com aakash.moondhra@gmail.com pmoran@pacadvisory.com rhonda_murphy@alum.cox.smu.edu fabio.okamoto@riobravo.com.br coneal@proximetry.com bparkerson@pmpllp.com kyle@westviewfg.com mpeakes@gmail.com eradler@tug-hill.com araitzin@mortoncapital.com chris.reilly@reillyassociatesllc.com wrichard@icglobal.net david.rouse@yum.com elisabeth.s.schmidt@accenture.com ashank@lockelord.com javier.o.silvera@citi.com chase.spirito@baml.com cristine.struble@sbcglobal.net matthew.struble@elkay.com psarun@hotmail.com kathryn.d.thomas@jpmorgan.com ltill@finsvcs.com dvisinsky@hotmail.com Catherine.walts@gapac.com mwarner@utimco.org cwilson@gobaker.com kylieowens@hotmail.com jiang.wu@power.alstom.com elizayou@baylorhealth.edu

COXALUMNI PROFILE

Alumni Proﬁles

2011 DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI

Lisbeth R. McNabb MBA ’88

website called w2wlink.com. Realizing that women may not always receive the resources to advance to executive levels, she launched the social networking site to help female professionals get to the top, faster. McNabb is a board director and audit chair of Nexstar Broadcasting, an advisory board member of American Airlines, SMU, Texchange and company advisor to ClubCorp, Sittercity.com and Gen Green. She is also a committee member of Women Corporate Directors–Dallas, and a member of Entrepreneurs Foundation of Texas.

James Saccacio BBA ’82

a manufacturer of leather furniture, he served at various times as COO, EVP sales, VP finance and operations, and controller. Before joining Elite, Jim was an assistant vice president with Bank of America, in the corporate banking division, where he was responsible for lending programs to Fortune 1000 companies. Jim began his career at Bank of America as one of only 50 undergraduates chosen to receive accelerated training within the company’s North American Division, which catered to Fortune 500 corporations. Jim was named one of the 100 most influential real estate leaders in 2010 by Inman News and received a 2009 Excellence in Entrepreneurship award from the Orange County Business Journal, recognizing him for his entrepreneurial vision, execution and accomplishments. He was an Executive of the Year finalist for the 2009 American Business Awards, and he was selected as one of the “Hot 25” people in Orange County in 2007 by OC METRO BUSINESS magazine.

David Cush MBA ’83

for more than 200 daily departures and over 7,000 employees. Prior to that, he was vice president of international planning and global alliances at American. Over the course of his career, David has held key leadership roles overseeing all aspects of the airline business, including finance, sales and marketing, customer service and operations. In addition to 20 years with American, David served as chief operating officer of Aerolineas Argentinas, the national carrier of Argentina. David originally joined American in financial planning, and later he was assigned to American’s regional headquarters in London as managing director of finance and administration for Europe, the Middle East and Africa.

CEO and Founder W2wlink.com Dallas, TX Lisbeth McNabb’s background includes more than 20 years in innovation across sales and business development, operations, ﬁnance and planning in growth and emerging stage businesses at Frito-Lay, American Airlines, AT&T, Sodexo and Match.com. After driving high levels of growth as CFO and strategist for Match.com, McNabb launched a professional women’s content and community

Chairman and CEO RealtyTrac, Inc. Irvine, CA James “Jim” J. Saccacio joined RealtyTrac as Chairman and CEO in October 2000. Since then, he has transitioned the company from a local provider of foreclosure data to the nation’s leading online foreclosure marketplace. In his 20+ year career, Jim developed a talent for bringing structure to chaotic environments and repurposing existing assets in creative ways to take advantage of new market opportunities. Prior to joining RealtyTrac, Jim was the principal of the Transition Management Group (TMG), a turnaround specialty ﬁrm. While at TMG, Jim managed the successful turnaround of a $75 million consumer products company and orchestrated the strategic acquisition of an $11 million foam fabrication business by a $50 million privately held company. At Elite Leather Company,

President and CEO Virgin America Burlingame, CA With more than 22 years of management experience at some of the world’s biggest airlines, David Cush was appointed president and chief executive ofﬁcer of Virgin America on December 10, 2007. David came to Virgin America from his position as senior vice president of global sales at American Airlines, where he was responsible for all sales activity worldwide, including Latin America, Europe and Asia. David also has signiﬁcant operating experience, having held the position as vice president of American’s St. Louis hub, where he was responsible for airport operations

Fall 2011

COXALUMNI PROFILE

Each year the Cox School celebrates the accomplishments of its alumni at the Distinguished Alumni Awards Luncheon, now in its 20th year. Alumni are nominated based on their demonstrated civic and business leadership. For additional information or for nominations, please visit www.cox.smu.edu/web/alumni/cox-distinguished-alumni. Outstanding Young Alumni must be 40 years old or younger.

2011 OUTSTANDING YOUNG ALUMNI Allison Cerra MBA ’99

when networks are leveraged as development platforms. In addition to The Shift, Cerra has published several whitepapers and articles about emerging end-user broadband trends and market potential for next-generation services. She has also contributed articles for the IEC, Converge Digest and the FTTH Council. Allison serves on the boards of the World Affairs Council of Dallas/Fort Worth, Junior Achievement of Dallas and the Telecommunications Industry Association.

Blake Mycoskie BBA

water was scarce and children lacked basic necessities like shoes. TOMS shoes, inspired by a traditional Argentinean shoe, made out of natural ﬁbers by native villagers in sweatshopfree conditions, are the “most ethical shoe” on the market today. Most importantly, for every shoe bought from TOMS, the company will donate a pair to a child. TOMS calls its approach “One for One™”—one person buys, and one person is helped. To date, TOMS has distributed more than one million pairs of shoes to needy children around the world. TOMS are sold at more than 500 stores nationwide and internationally, including Nordstrom, Neiman Marcus, and Whole Foods, which features styles made from recycled materials. In 2011, TOMS expanded its mission to eyeglasses. With so many different needs around the world, Mycoskie felt TOMS had an obligation to try to improve as many lives as possible.

Chief Marketing Ofﬁcer Alcatel-Lucent/Americas Region Dallas, TX Allison Cerra is chief marketing ofﬁcer for Alcatel-Lucent/Americas Region. She oversees marketing strategy and communications, and engages with North and South America service providers on go-to-market approaches to drive revenue and/or reduce churn. Cerra has more than 15 years of telecommunications experience in marketing, sales and product management functions across service provider and equipment vendor industries. She recently co-authored The Shift: The Evolving Market, Players and Business Models in a 2.0 World, based on an extensive 18-month primary research study that estimates a $100 billion market opportunity

Founder and Chief Shoe Giver TOMS Shoes Los Angeles, CA Born with an entrepreneurial spirit, Blake Mycoskie was not a typical undergrad. As a sophomore, Mycoskie started EZ Laundry, SMU’s ﬁrst on-campus laundry service. Using grass roots promotion and in-kind business development, he soon found himself managing 40 employees and eight trucks across seven universities. After moving to Los Angeles, he was selected to compete in several television reality shows including Fox’s “America’s Sexiest Bachelor” and the second season of CBS’s “The Amazing Race,” where he came within four minutes of winning the $1 million grand prize. While competing in South America, Mycoskie completely immersed himself in the culture of Argentina. He was compelled to assist impoverished communities where fresh www.cox.smu.edu

COXCLASS NOTES

Cox Alumni

PHOTO BY ELIZABETH LAVIN

Class Notes

SMU Cox thanks all our alumni who shared class notes with us during the past year. Staying in touch is essential to maintaining the value of the Cox alumni network. We hope you will go to www.coxalums.com to look up old friends, keep your profile current and share exciting news with the Cox community in the coming years.

Fall 2011

Class of 1947:

John Miller Terry Jr. (BBA) is a retired Marine Corps veteran and, despite a nasty hurricane or two, continues to enjoy life in sunny Orlando, FL.

Class of 1956:

Jim Whitten (BBA) is president of Jim Whitten Roof Consultants, LLC, consultants in rooﬁng and waterprooﬁng.

Class of 1958:

Lt. Col. Glen Askew (BBA, MS) retired in Wichita Falls, TX after a 22-year Air Force career. He is currently active in the Wichita Falls, TX Rotary Club, as well as a tenor soloist with the Midwestern State University Orotorio Chorus and the First Presbyterian Church Sanctuary Choir.

Class of 1960:

Stanley Abramson (MBA) is currently the CEO of National Consumer Products, Inc. NCP recently introduced a new product, SwallowAid. SwallowAid is designed to help people take difﬁcult to swallow medications. Stanley lives in Skokie, IL.

www.cox.smu.edu

Ed Lancaster (BBA) and his wife Sue Nicholls Lancaster (BBA ’61) have opened their second Lancaster Wealth Management office in The Woodlands, TX. Ed and his sons, Mike and Dave, are certified financial planners with specialties in wealth management.

Class of 1961:

E. G. McMillan (BBA, MBA) currently has a law practice in Dallas.

Class of 1969:

Robert Nichols III (MBA) owns Conley Lott Nichols Machinery. He currently serves on the boards of Hilltop Holdings, The Nature Conservancy, M.D. Anderson Hospital and Preston Trail Golf Club.

Class of 1970:

Allen Clark (MBA) recently founded Combat Faith Ministry to help military veterans heal from war-time traumas. Clark is the author of Wounded Soldier, Healing Warrior.

Sam Thomas (BBA) is currently selfemployed as an independent oil and gas producer with a specialty in mineral acquisitions. George Paul Rollin, III (BBA) is the president of P. Rollin, Inc., which supplies several products for the hospitality industry. He currently lives in Spring, TX.

Class of 1975:

Doug Larson (BBA) has previously worked as a software engineer at Sprint and Bank of America, and is currently open to exploring opportunities in information technology. James Murphy (BBA) is the president of Telesis Operating Co., Inc. Telesis is an oil and gas producer. Baldev Seekri (MBA) published Organizational Turnarounds with a Human Touch in March, 2011. Seekri’s book is based upon real turnaround successes spanning many countries and cultures. In the book, he argues that the turnaround process centers around the power of three elements of a simple mindset: simplicity ﬁrst, complexity last; leadership—a basic

COXCLASS NOTES human ability; and the theory that there is always a human solution.

Class of 1977:

Lance Gilliam (BBA) is the managing partner at the Houston ofﬁce of UCR Moody Rambin. William Wade Luckhardt (BBA ’79) and his wife, Ruby Cribbs Luckhardt (BBA ’79), live in Danville, California, where they own and operate a small graphics company. Wade spent 20 years with The Gillette Company in various capacities, the last being manager of multinational accounts for the Latin America group.

Class of 1978:

Kevin Huitt (MBA) and his wife, Susan Tiger Huitt (MBA ’79), live in Hildebran, NC where they enjoy the simple life of the mountains. Kevin is the president of Huitt Mills, Inc. and Susan is the manager of Huitt Investments, LLC. They encourage SMU friends to email, call or visit.

Class of 1980:

Dale W. Brock (BBA) is a senior relationship manager with Citibank and recently relocated to Fort Worth, TX. Sam Florance Jr. (MBA) works at Viceroy Hotels, Resorts and Residences in Anguilla, British West Indies. Norma Garza (BBA) recently became the marketing director of Olivia’s Place, a pediatric therapy center with locations in Shanghai and Beijing, China.

Class of 1981:

Susan Stuart (BBA) is the owner of Texas Angels Miniatures, a world champion miniature horse farm based in Tyler, TX. She is also the chairman of the 2011 Texas Equestrian Gala beneﬁting Azleway.

performance footwear at Nike, Inc. Bruce lives in Portland, Oregon with his wife, Barbara.

Fortune 200 ﬁnancial services organization serving the military community in San Antonio, TX.

Anne Miller (MBA) is a ﬁnancial advisor at Larson Financial Group in St. Louis, MO.

Dr. Megan Rust (BBA) has joined Austin Pathology Associates in Austin, TX as a staff pathologist.

Scott Sussman (MBA) is a principal at S.S. Investments & Consulting.

Class of 1987:

Lisa Fink Edmoundson (BBA) was named Special Education Regular Educator of the Year at Deer Park High School North Campus for the 2010-2011 school year. Lisa and her husband, Larry, have two daughters, Shelby Elise, who is a Fighting Texas Aggie, class of 2013 and a Pi Beta Phi member; and Erin Elizabeth, who is 12, and plays competitive softball.

Class of 1988

: Peter Birkeland (BBA, BS) joined Cahill Adams in Minneapolis, MN as chief financial officer. Cahill Adams invests and develops businesses focused on health care, financial services and SaaS. Deborah Coonts (BBA, JD) A career that started in business and segued into law, now resides in fantasy. Deborah is a novelist with two novels out so far, Wanna Get Lucky? and Lucky Stiff. The third in this Sex and the City meets Elmore Leonard romp in Las Vegas, So Damn Lucky, will be out February 28, 2012. Deborah lives and laughs in Las Vegas.

Class of 1989:

Carrie Hunnicutt (MBA) recently joined the Meadows Museum at SMU as manager of marketing and public relations. Jay T. McCormack (MBA) is the owner of Capital & Realty Strategies, a real estate brokerage and ﬁnancial training consulting ﬁrm for banks.

Scott Wheeler (MBA) is currently the chief ﬁnancial ofﬁcer at OneSource VHR in Ft. Worth, TX.

Elizabeth Ashkenaze Richmond (BBA) and her husband, Lorne Richmond, will be celebrating the 20th anniversary of Richmond Public Relations next year. They live in Seattle, WA with their three children.

Class of 1986:

Class of 1990:

Class of 1985:

Bruce Connelly (MBA) was recently promoted to vice president of sport

Mark Howard (JD / MBA) was recently appointed chief audit executive of USAA, a

Class of 1991:

Gayle W. Muench (MBA) was named vice president of corporate development for Dallas-based TEAK Midstream, L.L.C.. Muench will focus most of his efforts on executing TEAK’s Eagle Ford Shale growth strategy. He will be located in the company’s new regional office in San Antonio, TX. Jim Peiffer (MBA) recently retired from Halliburton Company as director of information technology. He stays busy playing with his grandchildren and finished first in his age group in the Houston Marathon.

Class of 1993:

Bill Block (MBA) is a controller with AkzoNobel, the world’s leader in paints, coatings and specialty chemicals. Bill is working at the global headquarters near Amsterdam for the next year.

Class of 1995:

Jamie Fuller (MBA) is currently the search engine marketing director at 2ndLAW Media in Dallas. Keisha Smith (BBA) recently passed the PMP Exam and attained project management certiﬁcation.

Class of 1996:

Zubin Mehta (BBA) is currently the president of Dallas Diamonds.

Class of 1997:

John Drennan (MBA) is currently president of Encore Equities, the capital markets arm of the real estate investment ﬁrm, Encore Enterprises. John and his wife, Alyson, are expecting their ﬁrst child in January. John B. Kiser (MBA) is currently the associate dean of the Lyle School of Engineering at SMU. He was recently Fall 2011

named chairman of the Carr P. Collins Advisory Council, the largest social service center in the Salvation Army DFW Metroplex Command. Rebecca Doggett Peterson (BBA) is currently a shipping manager in Boise, Inc.’s packaging division.

Class of 1998:

Teresa Doupoula Alderink (BBA) is currently the director of product marketing for Travelocity.com in Southlake, TX. Bill Darnell (BBA) and Cheryl Rohloff Darnell (BBA) started a national, faithbased, 501(c)(3) nonprofit ministry called SIDS America (www.sidsamerica.org) after their five-month old and second born son, Billy, tragically died of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) on March 29, 2008. The Darnells moved to Dallas to heal near family and then moved back to Colorado Springs, CO, where they were living and raising their kids when Billy died. While back in Dallas, they had their third child, Nathan Ryan Darnell, who is now two and had their fourth child, Jared Wesley Darnell, born in 2010. Their oldest child, Avery Elizabeth, is five. The Darnells also have moved the ministry’s headquarters to Colorado Springs. They’ve helped over 100 families

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across the country since launching the nonprofit ministry on November 1, 2008, on what would have been Billy’s first birthday. They’ve also raised nearly $250K and used that money to pay off SIDS families’ funerals, burials and grave markers, and emergency medical expenses thus lifting a huge burden that allows families to grieve more freely. SIDS America still has offices in Dallas and offers two SIDS support groups at La Madeleine twice a month in Dallas and Grapevine. Alison Ream Griffin (BBA) and her husband Paul have relocated their family to Broomfield, CO. Alison is currently working as an education policy and government relations consultant after spending a decade in Washington, DC. Price Johnson (MBA) currently serves as the director of corporate sponsorships with the Dallas Mavericks.

Class of 1999:

Ginger Crandall Langehennig (MA/ MBA) is director of development for Rice University. She works with alumni in Austin, the Texas Hill Country and Chicago to raise major gifts for Rice’s $1 billion Centennial Campaign. Ginger is married to Randy Langehennig and lives in Austin, TX.

Doug Linneman (MBA) recently joined Franklin Street’s Atlanta ofﬁce as area manager for commercial and multifamily properties.

Class of 2000:

Trey Chappell (BBA) has expanded his company, College X-ing, LLC, to provide career counseling services to current college students, as well as continuing to provide college admissions advising services to high school students and their families. Danna Wright Getske (MBA) has been a senior ﬁnancial analyst at Sally Beauty Holdings in Denton, TX since December 2007. She lives in Lewisville with her sevenyear-old daughter, Emma. Clint Hughes (MBA) is currently the senior vice president of marketing for The American Precious Metals Exchange in Plano, TX. Mike Lamberson (MBA) is currently the vice president of marketing at Appature, Inc. in Seattle, WA. Hirotoshi Takeda (MBA) recently received a Ph.D. in Computer Information Systems from Georgia State University with a

COXCLASS NOTES at Equifax and accepted the VP of Sales role for Equifax Commercial Information Solutions, Data Management Services, and supported his team’s 25 percent year-over-year growth. Charles is looking forward to even bigger returns in 2011. On a personal note, Charles resumed golﬁng and running in 2008, and in November 2010, he completed his fourth marathon since April 2009. Charles also joined the Dallas Athletic Club, where he regularly hones his skills on one of the two Jack Nicklaus-designed golf courses.

Class of 2004:

John and Joanna Avera (MBA) welcomed the birth of their daughter, Vivian, on October 10, 2010. Kathy Mast (MBA) had her article “How to Create a Culture of Innovation That Attracts and Retains Top Talent” published in Innovation Management earlier this year. dissertation entitled “Examining Scholarly Inﬂuence: A Study in Hirsch Metrics and Social Network Analysis.”

Class of 2001:

Lauren Thomas Compton (BBA, MBA) was recently promoted to associate producer at Thomas Financial Group in Tampa, FL. She and her husband, Dick Compton, welcomed their second child, Lola Baldwin, on July 20, 2010. J’son Lewis (BBA) is currently working as a corporate relocation consultant and real estate loan ofﬁcer with Weichert Relocation Resources, Inc., in Houston, TX. He visits Dallas often and always makes a point to swing by the SMU campus.

Class of 2002:

Brandy Bryan (BBA) was married to Sean Mickens on July 9, 2011 in Rockwall, TX. They live in Dallas. Sean is a graduate of Prairie View A&M University. Ray Hodges (MBA) is currently working as a consultant with Accenture. Felipe Mendoza (BS, MBA) was appointed as director of the early stage technology investments for the $200 million ORIX Texas Technology & Infrastructure Venture Capital Fund. Felipe joined ORIX from GLP Advisors, a Sevin Rosen afﬁliate,

and previously co-founded TAC Portfolio Advisors. Felipe was formerly at Dallasbased Silver Creek Ventures, an early stage, information technology-venture capital ﬁrm where he was the CFO and an associate. Jim Yuan (BBA) has been living in Shanghai, China for the past seven years. He currently heads up the Shanghai ofﬁce and China business development for WorldCheck, a Thomson Reuters company that focuses on governance, risk and compliance solutions. Jim is also an active member of the SMU Alumni China Chapter. Aaron Zolna (BBA) was recently selected for promotion to the rank of major and begins training on the “B-2 Spirit” Stealth Bomber at Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri later this year.

Class of 2003:

Juan Pablo Becerra (MBA) is currently the corporate ﬁnance director at Grupo Mexico. Geoff Brenner (MBA) is currently the president and CEO of the Healthcare Coalition of Texas, as well as the Texas Purchasing Coalition. Geoff lives in Plano, TX with his wife, Emily, and their two sons, Braden and Tate. Charles Bryant (MBA) changed roles

Jenn McMillen (MBA) was promoted to division vice president, loyalty & CRM, at GameStop, a $10 billion retailer headquartered in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. Jenn created GameStop’s new loyalty program, PowerUp Rewards, which grew to more than 10 million members in under a year. Gina Mussulman (BBA) recently moved back to Dallas to begin her MBA at SMU. Previously, she had been working at WME Entertainment in Beverly Hills, CA.

Class of 2005:

Blake Adams (BBA) recently accepted a new job within the medical device industry as a territory manager for ConMed Electrosurgery. Blake left Prestige Stafﬁng as a group leader, where he was in charge of the Dallas ofﬁce operations. While he enjoyed his four year career with Prestige, he is excited to be a part of ConMed and learn about a completely different industry within sales. Blake was married on May 22, 2010 to Lynn after meeting through a mutual friend and dating for just over two years. Margot Allen Goss (BBA) is a vice president at Union Bank, N.A. in Dallas. Previously, she was an assistant vice president at Amegy Bank, N.A. Heather Hund (BBA) has received an Fall 2011

COXCLASS NOTES MBA from the Stanford Graduate School of Business and will be working at the Boston Consulting Group in San Francisco, CA. Jiun Kwon (MSA) is working as accounting manager in LG Electronics USA Inc. in Pharr, TX.

Class of 2006:

Lena Asrar (BBA) is working at American Airlines as a corporate budget analyst. Chris Boyd (MBA) and wife Meg celebrated the ﬁrst birthday of their son Charles. Phillip Brunger (BBA) was promoted to director of international leasing at Market Center Management Company. In this new position, Phillip is responsible for overseeing the international sales strategies of MCMC’s new business development initiatives. Rose Ibrahim (BBA) is working as a credit specialist at Bank of Texas in Richardson, TX. Rose will complete her MBA in ﬁnance from University of Massachusetts this December. TJ Kendall (MBA) is moving his family back to Dallas after taking a position as a sales and lease product consultant for Sewell Lexus of Fort Worth. Christi Redfearn (MBA) was featured in the Dallas Business Journal in July. Redfearn works in marketing and development at Redlee/SCE, Inc. a commercial janitorial concern in Dallas. She’s also the heir apparent to the 29-yearold family business.

Class of 2007:

Jennifer (Dolin) Lowrey (MBA) and Casey Lowrey are proud to announce the birth of a baby girl, Katherine Elizabeth. She was born on December 9, 2010 in Dallas and weighed 8 lbs., 11.5 oz. Nicole (Sarhady) Kellogg (BBA) relocated to San Antonio with her husband to open the sixth store for their company, Jewelry Manufacturer’s Exchange. The couple now has two stores in San Antonio, three in the Dallas area and one in Minneapolis. They are very excited with the growth of the business and the opportunity to explore a new city. www.cox.smu.edu

Class of 2008:

Chelsea Cox Carpenter (BBA) started her own stationary company, Southern Fried Paper. The company specializes in custom stationery, invitations and event design. Her work has been featured in The Dallas Morning News, D Weddings and Brides of North Texas. Patricia Mejia (MBA) completed two years of course work toward her doctorate in organizational leadership at Pepperdine University. She begins the dissertation process next spring. Xinwei Zhang (MS, MBA) and his partners set up a consulting company, Sino Standard Credit Management Ltd. Co., in China in 2010. Credit/risk management is a booming business as China moves quickly toward a market-oriented economy.

Class of 2009:

Scott Blount (MBA) was promoted from associate to vice president at Lancaster Pollard, an investment and mortgage bank in the health care sector. Christopher Conlan (MBA) is in the third year of the Financial Leadership Program at AT&T and is working with the corporate development group in Dallas. In his spare time, he enjoys training for triathlons and recently completed the Austin Longhorn 70.3 Ironman. Fernanda De Lima (BBA, MSA) started as an assurance associate at PricewaterhouseCoopers in August 2011. Fernanda traveled to Hungary and Croatia this summer after passing the CPA exam. Ellen Johnston (BBA) started her second year as a sixth grade mathematics teacher at J. L. Long Middle School in Dallas for Teach For America.

Fernando Sanchez Servitje (MBA) is working at Bimbo Bakeries USA as the Tia Rosa brand manager. Jessica Tackett (BBA, MSA) is a tax consultant at Deloitte & Touche.

Class of 2010:

Ben Caldwell (MBA) co-founded Shaddock Caldwell Builders & Developers, LLC. Shaddock Caldwell is a custom home building and residential land development ﬁrm based in Richardson, TX. Eric Knipp (MBA) was promoted to research director at Gartner Research where he manages the application development research agenda. In 2010, Eric won a Thought Leadership award for his research on citizen developers. Eric and his wife celebrated the birth of their ﬁrst child, James Helmut Knipp, on February 5, 2010 and are expecting their second in December of this year.

Class of 2011:

Wesley Davidson (BBA) was hired as an analyst for BBVA Compass’ Institutional RE Group in Dallas. Victoria Marie Kean (BBA) owns and operates her own health business, Primal Healthy Fit. Victoria works from her home in Akumal, Mexico. William Lloyd (MBA) is a manager at GEICO Insurance and is looking forward to new opportunities upon graduation this year. Jon Mueller (MBA) received his MBA from SMU in May of this year. Jon is living in Dallas and working as the research director of the private investment bank, Capital Alliance.

Arjun Reddy (MBA) is a director with PwC in the Washington Federal Practice, providing advisory services across various Federal agencies and public sector entities. He and his wife live in the Northern Virginia area.

COXCONNECTIONS 1

1-February 8: Dean Niemi hosted a reception in Scottsdale, Arizona for alumni, parents and prospective students. Pictured here: Sid Charnock (BBA ’58), Trey Chappell (BBA ’00, Cox Alumni Board), Dan Porth (BBA ’69, MBA ’71, Cox Alumni Board) and Becky Porth. 2-February 11: Wells Fargo sponsored a case competition for Cox MBA students as well as students from the Price School at Oklahoma University, the Haas School at University of California-Berkley and the Olin School at Washington University. Shown here at the awards luncheon: Randy Foutch, CEO of Laredo Petroleum, the company for which the case was written. 3-February 16: Dean Niemi hosted a luncheon for the Women in Business organization at the Cox School. Lisbeth McNabb (MBA ’85, Associate Board, Distinguished Alumna Award ’11) was the keynote speaker. Pictured here: Paula Strasser, director of the BLC/BLI, Dean Niemi, Lisbeth McNabb and Charlotte Whitaker (MBA ’11).

4-March 4: Graduation exercises were held in the Collins Center for the fall Graduate Marketing Certificate Program (GMCP). Shown here: (Back row) Dan Brown, Jerry Feierabend, Bryan Hensley, Jed Loftis, Bill Field, Hassan Bawab and Michael Wong; (Middle row) GMCP Assistant Director Ginny Shearin, Lawanda Munala, Amy Ochs, Paul Grindstaff, Dan Stuchal, Jason Marino, Nicole Robertson, Monica Marroquin, Karla Plaza, Brandie Gilliam, Prasad Kalluri, Daniel Briesch, Marc Daigle and Bree Bennett; (Front row) Colleen McGushin, Sandra Blackstone, Razan Kattoa, Ellie Shollenberger, Marissa Castellano, Sakina Asger Ali, Smitha Ramaswamy, Cassandra Russell, Candy Crespo, Magen Moody, Sam Clark, Carrie Crossman, Lauren Black, Alan Rose, Cristina Torres, Melisenda Barajas and GMCP Director and Associate Dean Marci Armstrong.

5-March 9: Dean Niemi hosted a reception in New York City for alumni, current MBA students, parents and prospective students. Pictured here: Janet Jasper and Tom Jasper (BBA ’71, Cox Executive Board). 6-March 9: Also at the Dean’s reception in New York City: Wes Wright (MBA ’08), Kevin Knox and Lance Barnard, first-year student. 7

7-March 18: In conjunction with Frank Lloyd and Cox Executive Education, the Sales Leadership Forum (SLF) held its spring program at the Collins Center. Shown here: York Baur with the TAS Group, Antonio Carrillo with Trinity Industries, David Alexander and Mark Donolo, both with the SLF. 8-March 24: Cox Rugby Club captain, Ryan Orlowski (MBA ’12) presents a team jersey to Dean Niemi to thank him for his support of the club. 9-March 24: Cox Rugby Club current players and alumni gathered on campus prior to departing for the annual Duke International MBA Rugby Championship tournament: Pictured here: Chase Gardaphe, Charles Von Doersten, Juan Saenz, Kevin Knox, Matt Flanagan , Brandon Wilhite, Parker Brooks, Andrew Boyett, Dillian Ealy, Grant Garlock, Dean Niemi, Ryan Orlowski, Mark Landaal, Mike Fuller, Clay Hosterman, Vance Gonzales, Paul Riddle, Kyle Lewis, Mark Attkinson, Benjamin Mimmack, Brian Ungarean, Dainon Jensen, Clay Zelbst, Phil Bonafair, Grant Perry, Nick Vacroux, Andrew Siegel, Jim Stewart, Mike Petridis, Rick Collins and Abteen Vaziri.

10-March 25: With help from Michael Caplan and the Office of MBA Student Services, students held their Annual International Students Affair featuring food, beverages, native clothing and music from many countries. Participating in the evening: Gaurav Mehta, Sasidhar Darla, Mark Landaal, Ashley Martin, Matt Jacobs, Andrea Kullem, Dhara Vyas, Joanna Xu, Nicole Abele, Abhishek Sengupta, Cathy Yan, Nilesh Kumar, Vital Shetty, Travis Lenander, Pankaj Sachdeva, Mallory Biegler, Rebekah Cuellar, Preya Mistry, Stephanie Chan, Vivek Hegde, Kshitij Choudhary and others. 11-March 30: The William J. O’Neil Center for Global Markets and Freedom hosted John Stossel, journalist and news analyst for Fox Business Network, as its keynote speaker for the luncheon program. Pictured here: R. Gerald Turner, president of SMU, Jerry Fullenwider and John Stossel.

Fall 2011

12-March 31: Kevin Knox hosted a reception for Cox alumni at Sevy’s. Shown here at the reception: Matt Peakes (MBA’ 07), Chris Croup (MBA ’06) and Patrick Allen (MBA ’06).

13-April 9: Cox MBA students, accompanied by Assistant Dean Michael Caplan, participated with Boston College and the Carroll School of Management, in the annual Doug Flutie, Jr., MBA FUN RUN for Autism in Chestnut Hill, MA. Pictured here: (Back row) Mike Mahoney, Taylor Leslie, Tim Wile, Eric Moore, Abhinandan Khawarey, Neil Carew, Doug Flutie and Michael Caplan; (Front row) Amy Cook, Lauren Basham, Risa Renna, Tom Fenton and Betsey Binder. 14-April 9: The Cox Rugby Club played in the Duke tournament action against CA Berkeley/UCLA in Danville, Virginia. Pictured here: Mark Landaal, Phil Thompson, Jim Stewart, Vance Gonzales, Grant Garlock and Grant Perry.

15-April 14: Paula Strasser and participating BLC/BLI students hosted the annual Business Leadership Center Awards luncheon. Shown here are the instructors receiving the Business Leadership Center’s Teaching Excellence Award: (Front row) Richard Best, Dean Niemi, Melissa Reiff, Edwin L. Cox, Ed Dawson and Gene Scott; (Second row) Jerry Dilettuso, Henry Evans, Chris Westfall, Alex Bagden, Jim Young and Jim Roach; (Third row) Steve Zipkoff, Dave Gunby and John Hetzel. 16-April 16: The Cox Alumni Association Board of Directors spring meeting took place over the SMU Founders’ Day weekend. The Cox meeting was led by Dean Niemi, Chairman of the Board Lauren McDonald (MBA ’82) and Vice-Chairman of the Board Paul Divis (EMBA ’99).

17-April 25: Dean Niemi hosted a reception in Los Angeles for alumni, parents and prospective students. Pictured here: Alex Chopp (BBA ’07), Jennifer Davidson, (BBA ’97), Clark Bacon (BBA ’04) and the Cox Alumni Board of Directors. 18-April 27: Prior to graduation, Beta Gamma Sigma fraternity recognizes new student inductees at the initiation luncheon.

19-April 27: Chuck Dannis, founder and long-time leader of the SMU Real Estate Society (SRES) at the Cox School, presented a student scholarship award made possible by the Means family and members of the SRES. Shown here: Chuck Dannis (BBA ’71, Cox adjunct professor), Christina Morrow (BBA ’11) and Susan Means. 20-April 29: Seth Hall (MBA ’96, Cox Outstanding Young Alumnus ’06, Cox Executive Board) sponsored SMU Cox and TCU McNeely students and their advisors for a visit to his company’s manufacturing site in Albuquerque. Seth treated the group to a tour of the plant, lunch and a discussion of the company’s current and future plans. 21-May 9: Kevin Knox hosted the 11th Annual “Golf for Cox” Tournament at Cowboys Club in Grapevine. Coca-Cola served as ACE sponsor for the tournament. Pictured here: Sean Zech (BBA ’11) and Collin Aufhammer (BBA ’11). 22-May 9: Also at the “Golf for Cox” tournament were players from sponsoring company, Andrews Distributing Company. Players for the two Andrews foursomes included Matt Cannon (MBA ’09), Bill Bodnar, Tre White, Brett Lynch, Jim Proffer, Dan Liberto, Nick Cirksena and Malcolm Sipriano. Shown here: Malcolm Sipriano, Jim Proffer and Nick Cirksena.

23-May 18: The Atlanta chapter of the SMU Alumni Association hosted a reception for alumni, friends, students and parents. Pictured here: Tim Moore, SMU East Coast development director; Erin Cianciolo (BA ’96) and Atlanta chapter officer, Mark Galyardt (MBA ’88, Cox Alumni Board of Directors).

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24-May 18: Also attending the Atlanta chapter’s reception were Jody Hammesfhar, Lexie Hammesfhar (BBA ’14 ) and Emily Robards (BA ’05), Atlanta chapter officer.

25-May 25: MBA students returning from their Global Leadership Program held their symposium at the Collins Center. Students from each group (Asia 1 & 2, India, Europe and Latin America) made presentations based on the travel and study abroad experience. Shown here: Megan Kneipp, Betsey Bender, Nicole Abele, Elizabeth Clayton and Cathleen Crews.

26-May 25: Dean Niemi, along with Laura and Bill Wheless, hosted a reception in Houston for alumni, friends, parents and current and prospective students. Pictured here: Bill Wheless (MBA ’71), Laura Wheless and Dean Niemi.

27-June 2: Jiang Wu (MBA ’00, Cox Alumni Board of Directors) from Beijing, China visited the Cox School and the SMU campus. Shown here: Kevin Knox and Jiang Wu. 28-June 3: Thanks to great work and coordination by Inna Kizenkova and Vince Vallejo, the MBA Class of ’04 held a reunion at Ozona’s. Pictured here: Stephanie Cook Vacroux, Elizabeth Hutchinson, Nick Vacroux, “Baby” Vacroux and Charles Hutchinson. 28

29-June 3: Graduation exercises for the Graduate Marketing Certificate Program spring class were held at SMU-in-Plano. Shown here: Kevin Knox; Jennifer McMillan (MBA ’04, Associate Board member), the keynote speaker; Marci Armstrong, GMCP director and associate dean for graduate programs and Chip Besio (MBA ’74), lecturer of marketing. 30-June 3: Shown here: Members of the GMCP graduating class Zeshan Malik, Nia Kelley, Vivek Thakur, Augustine Abotsi, Shiho Yajima, Rita Metzinger, Mark Bourg, Archana Yenna, Rebecca Wilson, Jill Jones, Roger Ferris, Lisa Bage, Mukesh Kumar, A.J. Cuervo, Mey Ling Lau, Jon Coverick, Maria Glover, Yuval Shay and Rachel Vogel.

31-June 13: Mustang Monday was held on campus for high school seniors. Jim Bryan (J.D. ’11), director of BBA Admissions and Hilary McIlvain, associate director of BBA Admissions helped coordinate the event. Cox Professor Mel Fugate, among others, made wonderful presentations to these prospective students and their parents. Pictured here: Mel Fugate speaking to prospective students. 32-June 15: The Management Briefing Series, sponsored by Ernst & Young, welcomed Rich Templeton, CEO of Texas Instruments to the podium for an outstanding and informative presentation.

33-June 21: The Hay Group, together with the Cox School, welcomed a group of executives to the Collins Center to hear a panel of experts speak on “2010 CEO Pay Study and Current Executive Compensation Trends.” Pictured here: Cory Morrow (MBA ’99) panel moderator from the Hay Group, Dave Westberry of Korn/Ferry International, Anthony Eppert of Winstead PC and Bob Dill of the Hay Group. 34-July 5: The SMU-in-China Business program for Cox undergraduate students visited US-based Caterpillar. Company executives discussed their initial entry into the Chinese market, brand management and staying competitive. Shown here: Aurora Becerra, program director, Andrew DeTrempe, Ethan Hirschy, Stephen Konenkamp, Wilson Landen, Matthew Neman, Sarah Pearson, Morgan Schlesinger and Jingling Yang. 35-July 14: Dean Niemi hosted a reception in New York City for alumni and friends from the tri-state area. Shown here: Cary Adams (MBA ’99), Dean Niemi and Diane Brouillard, Cox MBA Career Coach. *Correction and amplification: October 16, MBA Class of 2000 Reunion, Garth Coltvet-Reunion Chair, Fred Lehman and Mark Parks-Reunion Co-chairs.

Fall 2011

Top 10 Ways To Be Informed, Involved, Invested 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Maintain a current home, business and e-mail address in the Cox alumni database (coxalums.com). Attend Cox events including social engagements, football and basketball tailgates, educational forums, panels, meetings of industry-specific organizations and awards programs. Ask classmates, other alumni, friends, family and business colleagues to join you. Help recruit prospective students for Cox undergraduate, graduate and executive education (certificate and non-degree) programs. Encourage recruiters at your company and other companies to hire Cox students and alumni for internships, project work, part-time and full-time job opportunities. Make a contribution to the Cox Annual Fund and ongoing capital campaigns. Become a program, event or table sponsor at executive speaker luncheons, pre-game “tailgate” events, undergraduate and graduate student clubs and golf outings. Sponsor and host receptions for Cox alumni, prospective students and parents in your area. Purchase SMU Cox logo merchandise from our online collection. NOT AVAILABLE IN STORES. Cox Class Notes: give a personal update–published in next year’s fall issue of CoxToday. Contact the Cox Alumni Association Board of Directors members in your area.

Cox has something for everyone.

Top: Robb Hagestad (MBA ’94), Danielle Nehf (BBA ’09) and Jim Bryan (JD ’11 and director of BBA admissions) Steve Jolly (MBA ’11 and SMU Middle: Stev Diane Brouillard and Kevin Knox Athletics), D Stephanie Chan (MBA ’12), Allison Above: Step Clark (MBA ’08), Edgar DeGuia (MBA ’08), Kevin Gray ((MBA ‘08) and Loic Lemener (MBA ’08)

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Invest smart. Invest in yourself. Get a Master of Science in Finance in just 12 months. The new Cox MSF is designed to provide students with both a broad and intensive education in the finance field. It is an opportunity for non-business school undergraduates to acquire specialized skills necessary to enhance employment prospects. Graduates of the program will be positioned well with the knowledge and skills required by employers for entry-level financial positions. coxmsf.com