Benefactor 2008

making a difference

2007 Donors Financial Report Sources and Uses of Funds 2007 Corporate and Corporate Foundation Contributions Individual and Individual Foundation Contributions

2008

making a difference.

What are our greatest assets?

Mays Business School has terrific facilities. Our state-of-the-art classrooms have the latest technology to aid in teaching. The Wehner building, with its spacious lecture halls and top-notch computer labs, is beautiful as well as functional and is a source of pride for all of us.

We can also brag about the excellence of our faculty, who are renowned for their research as well as their skill as instructors. They teach with passion, and prepare our students not just for a high-paying career after graduation, but a lifetime of real success.

And where would we be without our students? Mays students are second-to-none.

They consistently impress me, both with their outstanding academic quality and with their commitment to giving back to the community and to the world.

Our students, faculty, and facilities are all assets vital to our success. But just important are our benefactors and other supporters. Indeed, one of our greatest assets at Mays is you.

You share our vision for sustainable excellence in business education. You make our passion a reality. Without your support we would not have the means to have such fantastic facilities; we could not afford to attract the finest faculty available; and we would not be able to give our students the rich and rigorous education they deserve.

Did you know that our accounting students continue to have the highest pass rates in the state of Texas for the CPA exam? Our MBAs topped the charts in the area of placement after graduation in the latest rankings of America’s best graduate business schools from U.S. News & World Report. Mays undergraduate program was listed at 10th in the nation among other public business schools in a recent study by BusinessWeek. These measurable examples of success would not be possible with out you.

Your gifts, be they for faculty endowments, scholarships, programming, or facilities, are making a difference every day at Mays.

As you read through this publication, I hope you will be touched by the students’ stories. I hope you will be impressed with the faculty we’ve highlighted and the work that they are doing. And I hope you will be inspired by the benefactors who have made it all possible.

Thank you for partnering with us in this important work.

Sincerely, Ricky Griffin Interim Dean

“It is every man’s obligation to put back into the world at least the equivalent of what he takes out of it.” – Albert Einstein

Thrust and parry, debit and credit Mays student balances full academic load with passion for fencing

As a National Merit Achievement Scholar, Andrew Spriggs could have gone just about anywhere for his education. Yet out of all of his college options, this highly intelligent and successful young man chose Mays.

The offer of substantial scholarships was what first caught Andrew’s eye about Texas A&M. As the recipient of a President’s Endowed Scholarship, Director’s Excellence Award, and National Merit Recognition Scholarship, Andrew is able to attend Mays at no cost. This was important to him, as his father recently retired from the Army with the rank of Major. Andrew was determined not to burden his family with his educational expenses while his father transitions from a 20-year military career into the civilian sector.

“...I want the donors that support me to feel that they’ve made a good investment in me.”

Andrew Spriggs ’11 Lawton, Oklahoma

Beyond the financial incentive, Andrew was drawn to A&M on his first visit by the friendliness of the campus. “Even though it’s a big school, everyone here tries to reach out,” he says. “It really feels like a big family.”

Andrew recognizes that the donors that fund his education are an important part of that Aggie family. He appreciates the opportunity that he’s been given and knows that it comes with a responsibility. “I feel that there is an obligation on me now…I want the donors that support me to feel that they’ve made a good investment in me,” he says.

Rest assured, that investment is bearing divdends. Andrew is maintaining a 4.0 GPR as a business honors student, in addition to spending most nights working out with his teammates on the A&M fencing squad. Andrew is planning to be an accounting major, and intends to graduate from the Professional Program—achieving his BA and MS in accounting, along with a CPA certification—in just four years, instead of the usual five.

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“No one has ever become poor by giving.” – Anne Frank

“Many people despise wealth, but few know how to give it away.”

– Francois de La Rochefoucauld

A new home in Texas

Building a global Aggie reputation

High achieving Aggie finds her place at Mays, plans for a career in real estate

Venkatesh Shankar doesn’t use his endowment funds to escape to his “ivory tower.” Instead, he uses them to make a name for A&M all over the world

Eventually her father’s injuries prevented him from being able to drive or continue his work as a teacher, making insurance settlements their only income. They had enough to live on, but college became a hard-to-reach dream when Allison discovered that the insurance money she was receiving made her ineligible for federal financial aid.

Allison is a high-achieving student with a passion and drive for her business education. That’s why she chose Texas A&M, though there were more affordable places closer to home. “I knew what A&M had to offer and I didn’t want to sacrifice my college education for the sake of finances…It’s the little things that make the business program at Mays different from other schools,” she said. “There’s a focus on gratitude, respect, and building character right from day one.”

One of the “little things” that makes a difference for Allison is the Business Honors program at Mays. This selective program pairs high-achieving students with the best faculty in a small classroom setting. Allison says honors has been amazing during her first year as a student.

“...There’s a focus on gratitude, respect, and building character right from day one.” ”

Allison was awarded the Lorraine and Theodore Dinerstein ’53 Dean’s Endowed Scholarship, which has paid for much of her freshman year and qualified her for in-state tuition.

“That’s a BIG help,” she says. Allison is immensely grateful to the donors that are funding her education. “It means so much more than they can imagine. The money I received is important, but more than that, giving me this scholarship means they support me and care about my goals. It’s really encouraging to know that.”

Allison Dyer ’11 Kalamazoo, Michigan

Though she is not a native Texan, Allison is now a confirmed transplant. “I love it here,” she says. “I couldn’t imagine being anywhere else.” She plans to stay in Texas after she graduates with a degree in marketing and go into the field of commercial real estate.

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Venkatesh Shankar, professor of marketing, has traveled the world to conduct and present research, but he has not done it alone. As an endowed chairholder, everywhere he has gone, he’s taken the name of Brandon Coleman with him.

The name of the benefactor whose gift enables Shankar’s work is mentioned every time Shankar is introduced at a conference; when Shankar publishes a paper, Coleman is acknowledged; and when Shankar gives a business card, Coleman’s name is there.

Shankar says this is only fair, as the endowed funds Coleman has provided contribute to the research account that makes his accolades possible.

“Sometimes the funds that other faculty have are not adequate if they don’t have an endowment. If you have an endowed fund to back you up, it allows you to collect additional data and go the extra mile in your research and also share the research on a broader scale,” said Shankar, who sees tremendous value in disseminating his research.

Photo provided by: Robb Kendrick and the Texas A&M Foundation

Tragedy marked Allison Dyer’s life at a young age. When she was seven years old, a head-on collision with a drunk driver claimed the life of her mother and aunt. Her father survived the accident, but was left with permanent traumatic injuries.

The more A&M students and faculty present at conferences, the more recognition and respect the school earns on a global platform, says Shankar. “Overseas, the school is not as well known as it is within the U.S.…once they get to know the quality of our work, they are impressed,” he said.

For this reason, Shankar uses much of his endowed fund to travel and present his research. He also supports his PhD students in doing the same.

Venkatesh Shankar Holder of the Brandon C. Coleman, Jr. ’78 Chair in Marketing

Sometimes the best research topics are also the most expensive. Shankar says that knowing he has the ability to pursue what he is passionate about, with little concern with how he’ll finance it, is very liberating for him and for his students.

in areas where they will have maximum impact.”

Currently, Shankar is using his research account supported by endowed funds to complete a timely book on China and India as emerging world superpowers. As part of his research, Shankar recently traveled to Asia where he conducted research, met with business people, and presented his research in several settings.

“A faculty member without an endowed fund may have to tell his or her students ‘you may want to look at a different dissertation topic…this one’s going to be too expensive to research.’ The endowment frees up resources for [my students] to be able to go after the right projects,” he says. “It allows them to unleash their research and creative energies

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“I have found that among its other benefits, giving liberates the soul of the giver.” – Maya Angelou

“I believe that every human mind feels pleasure in doing good to another.”

– Thomas Jefferson

Endowed professorships

Big Four, big gifts, big difference

One gift, numberless recipients

Corporate partners impact accounting department

paper and similar awards can be attributed to Hitt or his guidance over the 20 years he’s been teaching at Mays.

Professional enrichment through travel is also a key benefit Hitt sees in these endowed funds. Hitt routinely allocates money to send his students to conferences that will make them better researchers, better professionals, and better instructors. Often the students he sends are PhD candidates, whose attendance at these events also benefits the undergraduate students they are teaching.

The dollars he spends on his own research enrich Hitt’s classroom, as he employs real world examples in his instruction, drawn from his own study. Hitt’s area of specialty is international strategy, so those travel funds are especially important. For example, he recently taught a section about China to MBAs and EMBAs. “One of the major reasons I can do that is because I’ve traveled to China and met with scholars and business people there a number of times…having the support to be able to do that has helped me build a store of knowledge about China that I’ve used in the classroom,” he says. Hitt is also an honorary dean at the School of Management at China’s Xi’an Jiaotong University.

Michael Hitt, holder of the Joe B. Foster ’56 Chair in Business Leadership According to Michael Hitt, Texas A&M University Distinguished Professor of Management, when a Mays benefactor chooses to endow a chair, that gift has ripples that will touch thousands of lives.

There’s more to an endowed gift than the financial impact. Hitt says that when donors are willing to lend their name to the school, it’s meaningful to people even outside of academia.

As the one-time holder of dual endowed positions, he knows firsthand the difference this type of gift can make. He holds the Foster Chair in Business Leadership, and recently stepped down from the C.W. and Dorothy Conn Chair in New Ventures to allow the honor to pass to someone else in his department.

“Having that title opens doors and allows access to executives all around the world,” he says. “That name goes with me anywhere I go…having that endowed position lends extra credibility and legitimacy to me that help me do my work.”

As part of his work with the Center for New Ventures and Entrepreneurship, Hitt recently co-created a new publication titled Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal. He has recently been recognized as one of the top 30 mostcited and most-published authors in the history of the prestigious Journal of Management. He has also been named an Inaugural Fellow of the Strategic Management Society.

Hitt uses much of the endowment monies available to him for research—for both his projects as well as students. If the gift’s usefulness can be measured by the accolades Hitt and his students have garnered, then the money is being well spent. Hitt and his students continue to publish work that is making an impact in today’s marketplace. Numerous best

Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG Ernst & Young KPMG Corporate gifts have a profound impact on Mays Business School. Not only do they provide funds to expand and improve our offerings, they also lend the institution the credibility and prestige of the donor. When a wellrecognized company gives a significant gift to Mays to establish an endowment, they are also giving their endorsement. That gift is a statement that they share our vision for business education.

Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte Ernst & Young KPMG PricewaterhouseCoopers Deloitte PricewaterhouseCoopers

more than a quarter of a century, and their recent gifts further cement that bond.

Deloitte An organization is only as good as its leaders. That’s why Deloitte & Touche chose to establish the Deloitte Leadership Professorship in Accounting through its gift of $500,000.

This fund will provide financial support to enhance the teaching and professional development of the head of the accounting department.

In the past few years, the Mays accounting department has had the good fortune to partner with each of the Big Four accounting firms, creating a strong reputation for the department, as well as a powerful pipeline for our new graduates. Accounting firms Deloitte, Ernst & Young, and KPMG have shown their Aggie spirit with pledge gifts of more than $500,000 each in the last year. These firms have been partners in education with Mays Business School for

It is fitting that the initial appointee to this professorship is James Benjamin, as he has been at the helm of the accounting department since 1982 and on the Mays faculty since 1974.

“We are especially thrilled that we can endow this professorship at a time when Jim Benjamin is leading the accounting Continued on next page.

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“Make all you can, save all you can, give all you can.” – John Wesley

department,” said Chip D’Andrea, managing partner, Deloitte & Touche, Houston Audit Services. “Jim has been the constant and guiding force for the program’s continued ascent as a nationally recognized top tier accounting program. To have him be the first recipient of our professorship is extremely gratifying to Deloitte Aggies.”

Ernst & Young. Benjamin says that this kind of “branding” can be of great value to organizations that want to attract new graduates. It’s also of value to the students as the Ernst & Young gift enriches their education through faculty training, guest speakers, updated technology, and support for student competitions and conferences.

KPMG

Benjamin acknowledged the committed teamwork between Mays and Deloitte, noting that the corporate partner had been very involved with the development of the program, including service on the advisory council, in addition to continued financial support. Deloitte has also endowed both a professorship for the director of the Professional Program and a significant scholarship fund for accounting majors.

Chris Patton, Deloitte’s partner in charge of recruiting at Texas A&M, also recognized this alliance. “We’ve found there to be a great fit between Mays students and Deloitte culture. We hire more candidates out of Mays than any other school in the area.”

Ernst & Young Mays is providing a vital service to its corporate partners by training the brightest young minds in accounting and by conducting research that improves practices and makes a firm stronger. Ernst & Young recognizes this benefit.

“Investing in the work at A&M is really an investment in our own future…we continue to hire more and more phenomenal students from A&M,” said Ellen Glazerman, executive director of the Ernst & Young Foundation, also citing innovations in faculty research that pertain to the accounting industry. “We want to be part of an on-going collaboration,” she said.

“Our firm has a legacy of giving, and we didn’t intend to stop,” said Randall Hill, a partner at KPMG’s Dallas office who graduated from Mays with his BBA in accounting in 1983.

“We’ve been fortunate enough to hire some great students from Mays…they have the initiative, motivation and personality to do well in this field. We want to do everything we can to keep this program strong.”

Travel early in his life forever shaped Almond’s own experiences. “I caught the international bug early on,” said Almond who spent several years of his youth in Indonesia.

Almond further stretched his horizons when he participated in a study abroad program in Helsinki, Finland, as a graduate student and then took jobs for multinational companies, working in Paris and Tokyo.

Hill says that the firm examined its past giving and decided that their current gift should more directly benefit the students, so that Mays can “continue to attract the best and brightest students to the accounting program.”

“I believe that there is great business and personal value to a student starting on a path to becoming a citizen of the world,” said Almond. “Once you immerse yourself in a different culture you become so much more diplomatic and aware, and you come to a better understanding of all cultures.”

This excellence is reflected in recent rankings in which Mays students scored the highest overall pass rate in the state on the CPA exam at 83 percent, according to the Texas State Board of Public Accountancy. The overall pass rate nationwide is less than 44 percent while the average pass rate in Texas is 54.8 percent.

The Professional Program is the premier program in the accounting department, training the most dedicated students to graduate in five years with a BBA in accounting and an MS in accounting, finance, MIS, or marketing/e-commerce.

“Our student success on the exam suggests that they are well prepared and highly motivated,” said Benjamin, who credits some of the students’ success to the donors that have such an impact on their education.

In recognition of this gift, the suite of offices occupied by the Professional Program staff has been named in honor of

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“A fervent Aggie” Accounting firm Gainer, Donnelly & Desroches endows scholarship in memory of former partner, Sam Svoboda ’82

Cathy and Bradley Almond ’89

KPMG has now committed to a gift of $550,000 for endowed scholarships in accounting. This is a very timely action, as Mays has recently announced a scholarship campaign called “Endowing the Future,” which is seeking just this type of gift.

When it comes down to it, Benjamin says that state funding for education is “adequate” for a solid program, but these corporate gifts allow for excellence.

Their $500,000 gift will be used to establish the Ernst & Young Professional Program Learning Endowment, supporting faculty, students, facilities, and technology in the Professional Program.

Almonds fund studies abroad

As a businessman, Brad Almond ’89 knows the value of international business relations. As a human being, Almond appreciates the importance of understanding among peoples of diverse backgrounds. That’s the reason he has committed $25,000 to Mays to establish the Cathy and Bradley C. Almond ’89 Endowed Scholarship, which will provide study abroad scholarships to business students.

According to David Hicks, senior development officer at Mays, when a donor gives the final installment of a large gift, usually there is a sigh of relief and a pause in giving.

That was not the case with KPMG. They recently concluded a five-year pledge gift of $500,000 for an endowed professorship, and as soon as that was fully funded asked, “What can we do next?”

“Just as important, Deloitte is also significant as a leading recruiter of our students,” said Benjamin.

“You get the best out of others when you give the best of yourself.”

– Harvey S. Firestone

When an Aggie passes on, it does not have to be the end of their influence in this world. Through the pain of tragedy, many find comfort in creating a tribute gift to a fallen Aggie. This was the case when Sam Svoboda ’82 passed away in May of 2007. “[Svoboda] was a fervent Aggie,” said David Donnelly, partner in the accounting firm of Gainer, Donnelly & Desroches (GD&D). Svoboda had worked for the firm since 1993, and he and Donnelly were long-time friends as well as business partners.

After Svoboda’s death, the friends he left behind wished to honor his memory in a way that would be meaningful.

And so the Sam C. Svoboda ’82 Endowed Scholarship Fund for Aggie Accounting Majors was established at Mays with a $50,000 gift from his friends, clients and colleagues at GD&D. “He was not only a leader in the firm, but a leader in the profession,” said Donnelly. Through this gift, Donnelly said he hoped to create a legacy in the name of his colleague while establishing a more dynamic relationship between Mays and GD&D, in fitting with Svoboda’s Aggie spirit.

“It is truly wonderful when one individual touches the lives of others in such a way that they are willing to honor his memory through such a generous gift,” said Ricky Griffin, interim dean. “Future Aggie accounting majors will have the opportunity to pursue their own dreams with the support of this endowment.”

Almond knows that study abroad is often not an option for students who are paying for college themselves and who cannot afford to take a semester off of work. “I wanted to provide funds for those students,” he said.

Currently, Almond is the CFO of Voyager Learning Co., a publicly traded company that creates children’s educational curriculum. Almond and his wife, Cathy, have three children.

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“Real generosity toward the future lies in giving all to the present.”

– Albert Camus

Confidence in giving

Success growing success

Robyn L. ’89 and Alan B. Roberts ’78

Howard Horne ’47 Howard Horne knows about both business and personal success.

He also knows that his success was enriched by his years at Texas A&M University.That’s the reason why he recently included Mays in his estate plan with a gift of $500,000.

In a world of scam-artists and dubious schemes, charitable giving can sometimes be a scary business. When it comes to giving to Texas A&M, Robyn and Alan Roberts say they aren’t afraid.

“There are lots of things that you can give to. When we give funds we want to be sure that they are going to be used well and used in the way that we expect. We have that confidence in A&M,” said Robyn.

making a difference

Endowment Balance

2005

2006

2007

Beginning Market Value

68,676,738

78,209,896

88,208,235

P ayments Received on Gifts and Pledges Investment Returns (1)

3,447,111 10,570,056

3,128,447 10,848,932

3,067,628 10,827,169

ransfers to Income Spending Account T and Related Fees (2)

(4,484,009)

(3,979,040)

(4,813,512)

Ending Market Value

78,209,896

88,208,235

97,289,520

(1) Includes investment income and increase/decrease in market value (2) Transfers to income spending are used in accordance with the nature of the gift (This information is developed from internal accounting records and is not an audited statement.)

“I wanted to give back to the school what I felt it’s given to me,” said Horne. “I know that part of all the success I’ve had has ties to A&M.”

Robyn Roberts says that she and her husband are very happy to be able to give back to the school that has meant so much to their personal and professional lives. “We love coming back to A&M. We love the fellowship there,” she said, also sharing her appreciation for the education she received as well as the Aggie network she’s been able to establish.

His gift will establish the Howard Horne ’47 Endowed Professorship in Commercial Real Estate, which will be used to recruit and develop a faculty member in the area where Horne himself has achieved so much.

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Horne’s academic career was interrupted by World War II. After putting his Corps training to use in the Air Force he finished his degree in business administration. He returned to his hometown of Houston to join his father’s business, the W.A. Horne Company.

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With Horne’s help, the company flourished, growing from a three-man operation to a brokerage staffed by 250 people.

Now, the Roberts seek to touch the next generation of Aggies through their gift. “We want to give people an opportunity that they might not have any other way. We want them to have a chance to show their abilities and their leadership,” said Robyn.

Recently Horne sold the company to Cushman & Wakefield, a global real estate firm, but he still remains active in the corporation. In this business, Horne says, “you have to learn to live by your wits.” That’s why he appreciated A&M’s emphasis on entrepreneurship, which taught him how to see opportunities and take measured risks. He hopes that his gift will enable others to enter this exciting field.

Both accounting majors, Alan and Robyn had a true Aggie romance, starting when they met at a football game. The Roberts are co-owners of Pumpco Inc, a pipeline construction and oilfield leasing company, which Alan founded in 1981. They have two daughters, Jennifer and Allyson.

Giving to others is a big part of Horne’s life. “It’s necessary to provide for others what was provided for me…I was not born into wealth, and that’s why A&M was a godsend for me. It was affordable.”

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$ IN MILLIONS

The couple, who hails from Giddings, Texas, has established a $250,000 endowment with the Texas A&M Foundation.

This matching gift will fund the establishment of the Robyn L. ’89 and Alan B. Roberts ’78/Center for Executive Development Undergraduate Scholars Program.

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50 40 30 20 10 0 2003

2004

2005

Horne has been married to his bride Carrie for 51 years.

They have two children and three grandchildren.

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9

2006

2007

making a difference

making a difference

Endowments

New Development Activity

Total New Commitments Total Cash Gifts (Non-endowed) Total New Development Activity

The following individuals and corporations have provided, or committed to, endowments of $25,000 or more as of December 31, 2007

2005

2006

2007

$5,603,000 2,283,069

$4,626,187 2,179,234

$ 7,860,000 $ 1,919,720

$7,886,069

$6,805,421

$ 9,779,720

General Endowments

Sources and Uses of Funds Sources

2005

2006

2007

State Allocation

11,744,375

31.70%

13,079,934 34.20%

14,369,422 34.36%

Tuition & Fees

11,505,277

31.00%

12,105,885 31.60%

12,953,846 30.98%

Executive Education: EMBA

1,693,898

4.60%

1,909,000

5.00%

2,215,134

5.30%

Executive Education: Non-degree

1,667,623

4.50%

2,812,188

7.30%

2,363,427

5.65%

Real Estate Center/Grants & Contracts

3,115,285

8.40%

2,644,856

6.90%

3,979,277

9.52%

Endowment Income

3,342,544

9.00%

3,523,608

9.20%

4,063,372

9.72%

Annual Gifts & Contributions*

3,447,111

9.30%

1,540,073

4.00%

1,666,304

3.98%

590,097

1.60%

670,536

1.80%

205,077

0.49%

38,286,080 100.00%

41,815,859

100%

Miscellaneous Revenue Total Sources

37,106,210 100.00%

Uses Faculty Compensation

18,709,181

50.40%

20,401,770 53.30%

21,900,673 52.37%

Staff Compensation

5,825,516

15.70%

5,691,941 14.90%

6,104,386 14.60%

Benefits - Other

1,038,569

2.80%

1,079,579

1,265,137

Operating Expenditures

5,991,642

16.10%

Scholarships/Fellowships

1,711,366

Graduate Assistants

2.80%

3.03%

6,847,441 17.90%

7,761,979 18.56%

4.60%

1,486,524

3.90%

1,481,910

3.54%

1,497,448

4.00%

1,482,358

3.90%

1,529,719

3.66%

509,498

1.40%

698,403

1.80%

720,030

1.72%

Funds Returned to TAMU **

0

n/a

0

n/a

616,382

1.47%

Excess of Sources over Uses

1,822,990

4.90%

598,064

1.60%

435,643

1.04%

38,286,080 100.00%

41,815,859

100%

Foundation Expenditures

Total Uses *

37,106,210 100.00%

The apparent decline from 2004-2005 to 2005-2006 reflects a correction to our accounting system.

Until 2005-2006 annual giving and endowment contributions were both included in this category.

However, since endowment contributions do not represent available funds, this category now represents only non-endowment gifts and contributions.

** Beginning in FY2006-07, we are showing the tuition that is collected and subsequently transferred to Texas A&M University for the EMBA program.

Judy Ley and Robert H. Allen ’50 John H. Atterbury III ’70 Denise and David C. Baggett ’81 Jo and W. Mike Baggett ’68 Bank of America Randall C. Barclay Sandy and Ron W. Barclay ’68 Foreman R. Bennett ’27 Business Student Council Susan ’82 and Fred F. Caldwell ’82 Canadian Consulate General John R. Carmichael III ’73* Chase Bank of Texas Joseph Collerain ’37 Computer Associates International Dorothy and Carroll W. Conn, Jr. Kay ’02 and Jerry S. Cox ’72 Barbara and Ralph F. Cox ’53 D.P.M.A. Student Chapter Deloitte Dean’s Development Council Cydney C. Donnell ’81 DuPont Enform Ernst & Young Janis and John T. Eubanks ’62 ExxonMobil Ron and Debbie Fash Department of Finance Advisory Council Gina and William H. Flores ’76 Lynn and Creed L. Ford III ’75 Bradley R. Freels ’81* Frost Bank/Myra Pryor Trust Nancy and William J. Gardiner ’76 Sam and Barnett L. Gershen ’69* Kathleen M. Gibson Marvin J. Girouard ’61 G. William Glezen, Jr. ’56* Glenda ’91 and Ricky W. Griffin* Katherine Collins Griffin ’90 Halliburton Patricia and Raymond R. Hannigan, Jr. ’61 T. Britton Harris IV ’80 • Kathy and Terry E. Hatchett ’68 Debbie and Michael R. Houx ’73* Information Advantage Associates Department of Information and

Operations Advisory Council Mrs. Leland T. Jordan David H. Kelling ’76* Cathie and Dennis Klockentager* Marian ’82 and Willie T. Langston II ’81 David J. Lesar Mimi and Herbert L. Levine ’71 Department of Management Advisory Council • David C. Martin ’86 Peggy and Lowry Mays ’57 Craig R. McMahen ’90* Julie and Balous T. Miller Paula and Douglas Miller Teresa and David L. Moore ’72 Mortgage Bankers Association NationsBank Louis M. Newman ’66* Donald H. Niederer ’53 Linda and Phillip Z. Pace ’85 Maria and Chris Pappas Vicky and Harris Pappas ’66 PG&E Bernadette and G. Edward Powell ’59 Cathy ’77 and Randall C. Present ’77 PricewaterhouseCoopers Nedra and Paul Ravesies ’46 Helaine and Gerald L. Ray ’54 Reliant Energy John A. Rodgers ’68* Stephanie ’93 and Todd S. Routh ’86 Ryan & Company* • Charlotte and C. Fagg Sanford* SBC Foundation Helen and Daniel L. Sparks ’89 John H. Speer ’71 Robin ’76 and Robert “Bob” Starnes ’72 Jamey and Richard C. Tanner ’53 Texas Commerce Bank Jeffrey A. Toole ’80 TXU Prehlad S. Vachher Brian ’65 and Stanford Weiner The West Endowment James R. Whatley ’47* Earline and A.P. Wiley, Jr. ’46 Sharon ’81 and James P. Wilson, Jr. ’81 Alton and Marion R. Withers ’48

Women’s Leadership Forum J.D. Woodward III ’70

Faculty Chairs

Foreman R. Bennett ’27 John R. Blocker ’45 Brandon C. Coleman, Jr. ’78 Dorothy and Carroll W. Conn, Jr. Kay ’02 and Jerry S. Cox ’72 Cullen Trust for Higher Education Lisa ’85 and Peter H. Currie ’85* Dean’s Development Council Ernst & Young* Ford Motor Company Joe B. Foster ’56 KPMG KPMG Foundation Paula and Steve Letbetter ’70 Trisha and L.C. “Chaz” Neely ’62* Newfield Exploration Company JCPenney Company PricewaterhouseCoopers Ed Rachal Foundation Paul M. and Rosalie Robertson Barbara and Donald Zale ’55

Faculty Professorships Anderson Clayton & Co. The Bank Advisory Group T. J. Barlow ’43 Randall C. Barclay Foreman R. Bennett ’27 Chase Bank of Texas Deloitte Sandra and P.G. “Buck” Eckels ’52* Ernst & Young Federated Foley’s Lawrence E. Fouraker ’44 General Electric Jenna and Calvin R. Guest Gulf Oil Foundation The Herman F. Heep and Minnie Bell Heep Foundation • Howard W. Horne ’47* KPMG Julio S. Laguarta Lamar Savings Continued on next page.

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making a difference

making a difference

2007 Giving Peggy and Lowry Mays ’57 George L. Nelson ’64 Newfield Exploration Company Rebecca U. ’74 and William S. Nichols III ’74 Ernest and Dorothy Niederer David R. Norcom ’73* M. Bookman Peters ’59 Mervin D. Peters ’64 PricewaterhouseCoopers RepublicBank Deborah D. Shelton Tenneco Carol and G. David Van Houten, Jr. ’71 Wells Fargo Bank Earline and A.P. Wiley, Jr. ’46

Faculty Fellowships

Pamela M. and Barent W. Cater ’77* John W. Clanton ’84* Coopers & Lybrand Deanna ’80 and G. Steven Dawson ’80* Gina and William H. Flores ’76 Ford Motor Company Bradley R. Freels ’81 Halliburton KPMG Peggy and Lowry Mays ’57 Bryan N. Mitchell ’70 and Family Carroll W. Phillips ’54 PricewaterhouseCoopers RepublicBank John H. Speer ’71* Shelley and Joseph V. Tortorice, Jr. ’70*

Endowed Student Scholarships/Fellowships Accenture • Cathy and Bradley C. Almond ’89* Pat and C. J. Allen ’45 Judy Ley and Robert H. Allen ’50* Kathie N. and R. Scott Amann ’78 Andersen Consulting Anne ’84 and David S. Andras ’85 Darryl Archer ’88 Lauren D. Murphy ’85 and Michael J. Baker ’85 Jo and W. Mike Baggett ’68 Stanton P. Bell ’54 Carolyn and James J. Benjamin Foreman R. Bennett ’27 M. L. “Bill” Bolen Rosalie and Clifton J. Bolner ’49 and Family Howard B. Bratton ’20

Peggy and Charles Brittan ’65 • Charles A. Brown ’61 Business Student Council Valerie and James Byrd ’57 Scott Cabeen Charlene and Harry Cain ’50 Mildred A. Carmichael Center for the Management of Information Systems Advisory Board Durwood Chalker ’50 Connie Chalmers Kimberly A. ’91 and J. Robert Chambers ’89 Sue Clement and Bill P. Cicherski ’54* Albert Coldeway Charles and Murl Danna Suzanne Danuser Dean’s Development Council Deloitte Lorraine and Theodore H. Dinerstein ’53* Dow Aggies in Marketing Annie and Nelson D. Durst ’37 A. M. Early ’34 Sandra and P.G. “Buck” Eckels ’52* Mitzi and Bob English ’46 Ernst & Young Julie Mayes Faske ’89 Gina and William H. Flores ’76 Fluor Enterprises, Inc. Ford Motor Company Lupe Fraga ’57 Stephen M. Fraga ’97* Wanda Funchess • Gainer, Donnelly & Desroaches David K. Gillespie ’82 Samuel A. Gillespie ’81 Marvin J. Girouard ’61 G. William Glezen, Jr. ’56* Elizabeth Goldreyer • Cathy ’79 and Frank X. Gruen ’65* Patricia and Raymond R. Hannigan, Jr. ’61 The Herman F. Heep and Minnie Bell Heep Foundation Abby Hoffman ’88 Grant Holy Sandra and J. S. Britt Jenkins ’65 Dennis G. Johnston ’69 David H. Kelling ’76* Cathie and Dennis Klockentager* KPMG William Krumm Joyce and Charles E. Lake ’52 Jerry Lastelick ’53 • Betty and Paul J. Leming, Jr. ’ 52

• Paula and William C. Lonquist, Jr. ’48 David E. Marion ’86* Nancy ’73 and Jack Matz ’71*

Peggy and Lowry Mays ’57 MBA Class of ’03* The Roy F. and Joann Cole Mitte Foundation Frank M. Muller ’65 J. Campbell Murrell Trisha and L.C. “Chaz” Neely ’62 Donald H. Niederer ’53 David R. Norcom ’73 Walton and Jesse Norton Owen Pappas Restaurants Jack E. Pearson Carroll W. Phillips ’54 Charles W. Plum PricewaterhouseCoopers Anne and Thomas E. Potthoff ’72 Helaine and Gerald L. Ray ’54 • Perry D. Reed ’76 Caryl and Albert L. Reese, Jr. ’71* • Thomas P. Richards ’65* John R. ’68 and Pamela A. ’98 Richardson • Robyn L. ’89 and Alan B. Roberts ’78 Rotan Mosle Ivan and Luanne Schmedemann ’66 Shell Oil Company Ruby and Earle A. Shields, Jr. ’41 Virginia and L. E. Simmons Jeffery Spiegelhauer ’72 • James M. Stark ’84* Robert H. Strawser* Jerry R. Strawser ’83 Summerfield G. Roberts Foundation Rebecca A. and Neal T. Thompson ’66* UHY Mann, Frankfort, Stein & Lipp Advisors Carolyn Schmidt Valenta Valero Energy Alan P. Valli ’83 Fred G. Walsh ’74 Family • Jane and Boyd K. Watson III ’65* Nelle and Charles Henderson White • Edwin P. Whitson ’45 Earline and A. P. Wiley, Jr. ’46 • Harriet and David B. Wolf ’52 Shana and Jeffrey R. Wood Alvin B. Wooten ’45 Lorraine and Edmond D. Wulfe ’55* Barbara and Donald Zale ’55 M.B. and Edna Zale Foundation * Indicates in the process of being funded • Established in 2007

Today, no major business school can achieve excellence without a combination of funds from both the public and private sectors. That is why the unparalleled loyalty and generosity of Mays Business School’s former students, friends and corporate partners holds the key to our future.

We proudly recognize and thank the many former students, friends and corporate partners who are dedicated to our vision for the future. Mays’ donors help support our dedication to creating an environment of excellence that fosters and sustains nationally recognized academic programs, outstanding faculty and students, innovative learning facilities and successful former students.

This listing includes contributions received between January 1 and December 31, 2007. It does not include total amounts pledged to the school.

Every effort has been made to ensure accuracy and completeness. If we have inadvertently omitted your name, please notify us.

Corporate and Corporate Foundation Contributions $250,000 and above Ernst and Young

$100,000 – $249,000 Deloitte Roycebuilders.com

$50,000 – $99,000 Chevron Corp.

ConocoPhillips Exxon Mobil Corp.

Gainer, Donnelly & Desroches KPMG

$25,000 – $49,000 Ford Motor Co. Fund H. E. B. Grocery Co. Maritz, Inc. Raytheon Texas Instruments Foundation

$10,000 – $24,999 Anadarko Petroleum Corp.

AT&T Midwest Barnes and Noble College Booksellers Camden Property Trust Caterpillar The Container Store Dealer Computer Services, Inc. Dell USA Dillard’s Inc. Doc Floyd Enterprises EDS Corp.

GMAC

Goldman, Sachs and Co. Hastings Entertainment, Inc. Haynes and Boone Lowe’s Companies, Inc. Lynntech, Inc. Marathon Oil Co. Neely Properties The Neiman-Marcus Group Nike, Inc. and Affiliates OfficeMax Pannell Kerr Forster of Texas The Powell Group Prescient PricewaterhouseCoopers The Research Valley Partnership, Inc. Redcats USA Management Services Ryan & Co. Sears National Accounting Center Shell Oil Co. Society of Texas A&M Real Estate Professionals Spectra Energy Foundation Walgreens Wal-Mart Foundation

$5,000 – $9,999 ADEC Employer Solutions Administaff Services Amegy Bank of Texas Arthur J. Gallagher Risk Management, Inc. The Association of Former Students Baker Hughes, Inc. BMC Software The Boeing Co.

Bowne of Dallas BP Corp. North America, Inc. Brook’s Landing Apartments CBRE Investors CITGO Petroleum Corp.

Dockery House Publishing, Inc. The Dow Chemical Foundation Federal Express Corp.

Fogarty Klein Monroe Gardere, Wynne, Sewell General Electric Power Systems GEO Dynamics, Inc. Grant Thornton Halliburton Foundation, Inc. Information Advantage Associates J. P. Morgan Chase and Co. Jackson Walker Kohl’s Lockard and White, Inc. Lockheed Martin Corp.

Microsoft Northmarq Capital Payless Shoe Source Foundation The Plank Companies, Inc. Protiviti Inc. The Richards Group S & W Enterprises SAS Institute, Inc. SavaSenior Care Administration State Street Search Advisors Sungard United Services Automobile Association Wells Fargo Bank N.A. Zale-Delaware, Inc. Continued on next page.

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$2,500 – $4,999 American Lumber, Inc. BKD CES Environmental Services Inc. Copy Corner CRA International Devon Energy Corp.

Fish and Richardson Hewlett Packard Hollinden Marketing Solutions Linebarger Goggan Blair and Sampson Merrill Lynch and Co. Foundation, Inc. Metro Custom Plastics and American Protectors, Inc. The Miner Corp.

Paragon Innovations, Inc. The George Washington University

$1,000 – $2,499 7-Eleven, Inc. AdPlex Air Distribution Institute Arch-Con Corp.

Blade Energy Partners Caldwell Companies Catapult International, Inc. CBL & Associates Management, Inc. Centauri Technologies Chaparral Energy Chili’s Grill and Bar CIMA Energy Cole and Ashcroft Colorado Outdoor Adventure Guide School Comanche Contractors Compliance Strategies and Solutions, Inc. David B. Hendricks II Foundation Delta Structural Technology Inc. Eli Lilly and Co. Foundation EnerSys Corp.

Flohr Family Foundation Greater Houston Market Services Grey Wolf Holdings Co. GulfQuest Hayden Consultants, Inc. The Houston Angel Network Inc. Intercontinental Consultants Internet Truckstop James Whiddon & Associates Financial Group, Inc. Kolar Advertising & Marketing Law Offices of Seth I. Davenport The Liere Agency Lobo Logistics Mackey and Tanner Mascot Construction, Inc.

Morgan Stanley Matching Gifts Program Mustang Engineering D. Newman & Associates, Inc. Ozona Grill and Bar PGC Advertising Pumpco, Inc. Quick Internet Software Solutions Robert John Myers & Associates San Antonio Steel Co. Schlumberger Technology Corp.

Swift and Co. Target Stores TDI-Brooks International, Inc. Tectrad, Inc. Texas A&M Foundation Texas Society of Certified Public Accountants Troux Technologies Inc. Viewpoint Energy, Inc.

$500 – $999 12th Man Foundation Achilles Group AUC Group Bank of America BDO Seidman Bury + Partners - Holdings, Inc. Businelle Co. Carter Management Services Citigroup Business Services Coyle, Lynch & Co. DGMK Limited Partnership Dynegy, Inc. eInstruction Corp.

G. R. Birdwell Construction, Inc. Gill Services Headworks Inc. Heard, Robins, Cloud & Lubel Houston A&M Club International Muffler Co. JPMorgan Chase Foundation Keystone Constructors, Inc. LiquidFrameworks Paul Hornsby & Co. The Pepsi Bottling Group Foundation Premier Placement Media REDE, Inc. Simmons & Co. International Southwest Appraisal Group Southwest Electronics Corp.

Tejas Industries UBS Valero Refining - Texas Workman Commerical Construction Services

Up to $499 Acequia Alliantgroup Builders West, Inc. Calvetti, Ferguson & Wagner Camac International Corp.

CAPSHER Technology, Inc. Catapult Systems Corp.

Corkran Energy Creekside Rural Investments, Inc. Desert Industrial X-Ray Drymalla Construction Co., Inc. Earth Information Technologies Corp.

The Epilepsy Foundation Enersea Transport Fitts Roberts and Co. W. Garner Enterprises Gille Accounting Services, Inc. Global Custom Commerce The Hanke Group Hein and Associates Henry and Peters Hill Country Electric Supply Hill Schwartz Spilker Keller Houston Housing Management Corp.

Industrial Solutions de Mexico International Airline Services Investwood Capital, Inc. Jackson and Cooksey Junior Achievement of Southeast Texas, Inc. Kerogen Resources, Inc. Norlyn Enterprises, Inc. PetroGrowth Energy Holdings R. J. Gallagher and Associates, Inc. Rampart Builders Rent-a-Controller RSM McGladrey, Inc. The Spectrum Organization, Inc. Steele and Freeman, Inc. T. Howard and Associates Architects, Inc. Taft Broadcasting Corp.

Terry Ray Construction, Inc. Texas Petrochemicals Texas Tree and Landscape U.S. Rice Producers Association UHY Advisors TX Valley Garden Center, Inc. Venture Transport Logistics Werlla Brothers Westrade USA, Inc. Whitworth and Co.

making a difference

Individual and Individual Foundation Contributions $250,000 and above

Robyn ’89 and Alan B. Roberts ’78

$100,000 – $249,000

The Herman F. Heep and Minnie Belle Heep Foundation Betty and Paul J. Leming, Jr. ’52 The Roy F. and Joann Cole Mitte Foundation Kathleen L. Rainey John H. Speer ’71

$50,000 – $99,999

Gina and William H. Flores ’76 Stephanie ’93 and Todd S. Routh ’86

$25,000 – $49,000

Cathy and Bradley C. Almond ’89 Lorraine and Theodore H. Dinerstein ’53 Kathy and Terry E. Hatchett ’68 Paula C. and William C. Lonquist, Jr. ’48 Theresa and David C. Martin ’86 Shana and Jeffrey R. Wood

$10,000 – $24,999

Terry and John W. Bell Jorge A. Bermudez ’73 Peggy and Charles L. Brittan ’65 Jyl and Tony Randall Cain ’82 Shirley and James E. Cox ’74 Cathy ’79 and Frank X. Gruen, Jr. ’65 Patricia and Raymond R. Hannigan ’61 Donna and Richard A. Hanus ’76 Donald G. Kaspar ’49 Cheryl and Charles L. Korbell, Jr. ’71 Joyce and Charles E. Lake ’52 Yvonne and George L. Nelson ’64 Perry D. Reed ’76 Misty ’92 and James O. Roeder Cynthia Hinze and Robert M. Scott ’78 Helen and Daniel L. Sparks ’89 Elizabeth ’81 and David G. Sparks ’81 Lorraine and Edmond D. Wulfe ’55

$5,000 – $9,999

Judy Ley and Robert H. Allen ’50 Janet and Larry R. Baldwin ’74 Robin and Mark W. Bennett ’94 Laura M. ’92 and Mark Bertagnolli Valerie and James R. Byrd ’57 Lisa and Peter H. Currie ’85 Sherry Lee and F. Craig D’Andrea Melinda and John F. Dickerson ’87 Annie and Nelson D. Durst ’39 Janet and Michael T. Henry ’79 Jannie Prestridge ’84 and Kenneth Herchuk David E. Marion ’86 Debra and Robert S. Penshorn ’89 Angela ’90 and Stephen A. Ramseur ’90 Susan Lynn and Charles Blake Randolph Charlotte and John S. Sharp ’72

Robin ’76 and Robert D. Starnes ’72 Audrey J. Stein ’04 Lori and Charles M. Vetters, Jr. ’86

$2,500 – $4,999

Marie and Frank W. Almaraz ’96 Dee Ann ’87 and Peter G. Anderson ’84 Julie and Anthony J. Benich ’07 Suzanne and Brian E. Brett ’82 Julie Neal ’95 and Damon Chronis Leslie and William B. Guess III ’88 Joyce and David A. Hayob Lesa and Thomas J. Hever D’Ann and Frank Jared Hurta ’89 Patricia Januszewski ’89 Jill and Ross T. Johnson ’83 Kenda ’91 and Michael J. Lister ’90 Andrea and William P. Mayes ’98 Susan and Jeffrey W. Miller ’85 Janel and Abel Ortiz Monasterio ’07 James C. Niemann ’07 Elizabeth and Richard D. Nijoka Nina and Christopher J. Patton Julia R. ’88 and Charles Petty ’87 Lori and Brian K. Pinto ’93 Dawn and Blake A. Pounds ’89 Cheryl and Kenneth E. Randolph ’78 Ginger ’76 and Terry W. Rathert ’75 Kami N. ’07 and Benjamin Recla Cathy and Thomas H. Richter ’72 Leonor ’97 and Aaron Rouse Casey and E. Coleman Rowland ’86 Megan ’94 and Andrew C. Schroeder ’94 Mary and Robert Smith, III ’61 Katherine and David W. Swiney ’88 Sandra G. ’88 and Gary Wells ’88 Denise and Bradley D. William

$1,000 – $2,499

Tammy ’96 and Heath A. Barber ’96 Denise ’86 and Andrew M. Beakey III ’84 Linda and Allen G. Blankenship ’07 Angela and David L. Brown ’89 Catrina ’96 and Scott M. Bubier ’94 Sean ’00 and Kelly S. Butler ’00 Michelle R. Buzzell ’03 Dana ’91 and Christopher R. Chastain ’91 Perry ’77 and Dennis D. Corkran ’77 Jean and Claver D. D’Silva ’07 Jeanette and Bret J. Eckert ’89 Rachelle A. ’94 and John Goebel ’93 Carmen ’93 and Jeffrey T. Goodwin ’92 Patty and Douglas L. Groves ’82 Shane and Robert A. Hawkins ’87 Sze Man J. Ho ’94 La Gena and Paul L. Horak ’90 Robbie and Dudley J. Hughes ’51 Sean P. Kiley ’96 Sung Lee and Hee S. Kim ’91 Cathie and Dennis Klockentager Lucas G. Krieger ’00

Clara E. Lamb ’98 Lisa ’85 and Kenneth J. Langlois ’85 Casey ’02 and Kyle M. Leney ’97 Jeanette and Howell J. Lynch, Jr. ’91 Sarita E. Martinez ’79 Nancy ’73 and Jack Matz ’71 Carolyn and Edwin H. Moerbe, Jr. ’61 Stephanie and Kevin C. Oldham ’94 Sandra and Mark Oliver Kristen and Craig A. Parks ’93 Mary and William R. Pasewark, Jr. ’81 Barbara and Roger C. Pfaffenberger ’68 Angela and Robert C. Postma ’90 Linda and William F. Pritchett ’07 Sarah A. Quinlan ’99 Philip G. Ralston Carolyn ’93 and Michael W. Rasmussen ’91 Michael E. Rogala ’02 Malinn and August H. Saxe ’75 Deborah S. and Patrick Scanlon Ashley M. Shiveley ’00 Jacqueline ’99 and D. Jordan Simms ’00 Christopher W. Simpson ’05 Belle and Kevin T. Six ’89 Heidi ’03 and Steven R. Skiff ’03 Caren ’88 and John W. Steffes ’87 Debbie ’90 and Robert B. Steudtner ’91 Sonia and Harold Sheldon Storer III ’07 Emiliano Roman Urcuyo ’02 Robyn A. ’00 and David Veal Tina and Joseph S. Villarreal ’07 Virgil Wade Leigh A. and Thomas Watson Shelly L. ’93 and Lance Wenmohs ’91 Elizabeth and James F. Wiggins Andrea P. Wildt ’03 Kasey M. Williams ’05 Aimee ’99 and John R. Witherspoon ’99 Linda and Richard W. Woodman

$500 – $999

L. Christine ’95 and Brian Baumann ’95 Karen G. ’96 and Wade S. Brooks ’95 Robert P. Brooks ’65 Lisa C. ’95 and Michael Callicotte Lanie A. Carson ’99 Tamerlane Carter Teresa and James A. Conover ’86 Brian Coyle ’03 Kathy and Donald R. Deis, Jr. ’88 April ’95 and Jason B. Dyke ’03 Lorraine Eden and Charles Hermann Delta A. and David Emerson Marcia and Scott A. Espenshade ’07 Stephanie Felner ’90 Continued on next page.

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Beth and Gregory D. Folks ’07 Mary and Charles M. Futrell Diane ’92 and Michael R. Garrett ’90 Mika ’94 and Scott R. Graham ’93 Stephen P. Graham ’06 James W. Greenspan ’85 Bridget Hoak ’96 and Peter Loose ’07 Gillian C. ’99 and Charles Holcomb Melissa and David L. Hollon ’04 Karen and Patrick Kirwan ’82 Brett R. Koch ’03 Sunita Mathur ’93 and David White Emily ’91 and David M. McCutcheon ’92 Sherry ’01 and Austin T. Mohrfeld ’98 Ramona L. Paetzold Cheryl Lynn Palmer ’79 and Jay O’Brien Megan B. Pierce ’03 Barbara L. Rayner ’82 and Richard Guerrero Anthony G. Rios ’07 Jan Nell and Robert A. Simpson ’07 Carrie ’98 and Jack D. Suh ’97 Carol E. Sullivan ’83 Susan K. ’88 and Alex Thibodeaux Carrie and Jon A. Unroe Susan Vanness Sherri and Ben D. Welch ’90 Leslie and G. Dwayne Whitten

Up to $499

Sylvia E. Alicea ’03 Catherine and William M. Arnold Melanie D. ’99 and John Baker Jefferson W. Baker ’04 Casey Tolles ’02 and Kyle L. Ballard ’03 Andrew W. Barron ’98 Daphne C. Bedford ’95 Jennifer ’01 and Christopher C. Bellah ’99 Carolyn and James Benjamin Leslie Berardo Betty and John Blaha James T. Blaine Renee D. Bomchill ’94 Ryan E. Boubel ’05 Randall J. Brown ’00 Megan D. and Matthew Bruegger Robin ’81 and Mark E. Bryan ’81 Meredyth L. Bryant ’05 Sarah K. Buffo ’90 Lisa and Mark D. Camp ’85

Sarah M. Carlson ’01 Brandilyn R. ’00 and Christopher Carpenter Kristina L. Chaloupka ’02 Joan and Bob Chesser Melissa E. Connors ’02 Thomas V. Costantino Karen S. Cravens ’92 Comy and Adrian Crisan ’07 Corinne and Maynard Dahl Robert J. Davila ’97 Daniel H. Dawson ’07 Ryan W. Dennison ’99 Karen and Joseph A. Diaz ’97 Simon L. Doyle ’99 Emily E. Dreiling ’00 Tiffany and David C. Dyer ’04 Catherine L. Eben ’00 Karyn R. Edmison ’05 Stephanie B. Erwin ’98 Shelia M. Etzel ’03 Todd N. Falk ’02 Ashley J. Fay ’99 Kimberly D. Feimster ’99 Emily A. Ferris ’05 Carly A. Feuerbacher ’05 Rebecca ’90 and Scott Fields Mary S. Fischer Mary and Brent A. Francis ’07 Amy N. Friesenhahn ’04 Vickie and Jerome V. Frnka ’73 Sandra R. Fuentez ’07 Caroline S. ’92 and Jeffrey Gardner ’91 Dawn and Kent E. Gerety ’93 Paige and Johnny R. Gerich Brooke ’88 and Bradley T. Gilcrease ’88 Hubert D. Glover ’92 Christina S. Gonzalez ’05 Kara A. Goodloe ’00 Allison Goodwin ’03 and Jonathan Green Deborah Green Rebecca ’01 and Gabriel L. Green ’97 Kimberly B. Hamilton ’05 Weston B. Hamilton ’03 Rebecca A. ’85 and Michael Hancock Camille and Bryan Handley Julie K. ’84 and Martin Hardell ’85 Aletha and Jeff D. Harris Jenny E. Hartman ’99 Traci and Nigel P. Henley ’86 Antoinette and Byron K. Henry ’99 Krista and Drew M. Hensel ’00 Tracey and Robert B. Hille II ’01 Deborah and Edwin M. Hinson, Jr. ’88 LaTrisha B. ’03 and Heath Hobler ’01

Kevin O. Holdeman ’00 Michael W. Hopper ’07 Dixon Hughes Ronda ’00 and Jason P. Husselman ’99 Jennifer ’02 and Andrew Ice Diana I. Iossifova ’99 Andrew P. Jamison ’03 Eric A. Jansen Lowell M. Keely ’03 Dana T. Krieg ’94 Maria and Bradford M. Lacy ’99 Kristen ’03 and Carl L. Laneri III ’04 Jean and Gerald M. Law Misty L. Lewis ’03 Mrs. Yuxiao Zheng ’98 and Xun X. Lian ’98 Darlyn and Harold Liddell Jill and Philip Lisle Karen and Robert M. Lively ’89 Branden L. Lorenz ’03 Lauren N. Loupe ’07 Ann E. ’85 and Brian Ludolph Lori B. Mahoney ’02 Fannie L. Malone ’84 Tracy Etzler ’99 and Jared Manning Betty and Robert L. Massey Beverly K. Mattocks Susannah J. May ’95 Brian J. McCoy ’03 Nikolai Medvedev Peter Meeks Mariah B. Melcher ’02 Cara V. Methvin ’01 Matthew D. Mitchell ’99 Cynthia ’83 and R. Gregory Morris ’82 Terri L. ’98 and Edward J. Mucker ’98 Laura A. Mullen ’89 Irene and Albert A. Mullins ’60 Kenneth Mullins Jeanette G. ’07 and Javier Narvaez Kay and Frank Negovetich Jessica M. Newhouse ’04 Andrew J. Nicholas ’02 Sheryl and Mark R. Nixon ’95 Carolyn Strand ’98 and Larry Norman Stephanie ’02 and Daniel Nuckolls ’02 Elizabeth G. ’92 and Ronald F. Bryant Jr. ’91 Christine and Steven B. Parsons ’83 Tracy and Stephen M. Patton ’01 Jennifer C. ’05 and Samuel Peace ’05 Amy and Thomas N. Pearson Jr. ’90

16

Verna J. Petrash Lindy Lee ’03 and Jason Pieratt Robin L. and Simm Powell Tina ’87 and Thomas L. Pruett ’85 Ramona and Jack A. Quirey ’49 Sripriya ’97 and Ramsunder Ramamurthy ’97 Mildred and Raymond R. Ramsower Thomas R. Reynolds ’83 Bradley E. Roberts Peggy and Lee A. Robertson, Jr. ’74 Paul A. Rohlfs, Jr. ’02 Barbara and Jason E. Roos ’07 Paige A. Sacks ’98 Robert W. Schefft Brittany ’05 and Christopher M. Sciba ’05 Ira B. Selya Gregory S. Semlinger ’04 Erin ’96 and Jason J. Sette ’96 Lindsey ’05 and Clayton A. Sheppard ’05 Lauren Carruth Shimanek ’04 Sarah E. Sill ’04 Evette and Gregory S. Sissel Kendra ’98 and Bryan W. Smith ’97 Lisa ’01 and Travis Springs ’03 Casey D. Stewart ’02 Patti M. Strong Marguerite and James D. Sutton Lois Svoboda Joyce and George H. Sykora Rhonda G. Taylor ’07 Laurie ’04 and Scott Taylor ’04 Kristen and Scott E. Thomas ’07 Shelley ’04 and Santiago Trevino ’03 Rebecca B. Vescovo ’01 Jennifer ’97 and Douglas Viggato Matthew J. Virant ’03 Sherri ’89 and William Wagner ’88 Patsy and Kirby D. Waldrop Rachel A. Walker ’04 Angela ’02 and Charles Walton Hannah C. Welch ’02 Dorothy and Leonard G. Weld ’89 Jennifer ’02 and Justin Wendel ’02 Elizabeth and William K. Wheeler Elizabeth Willy Joseph C. Winkler IV ’07 Kathryn ’95 and Michael J. Zolton ’92

making difference making a difference. making aa difference

Lifetime Donors Together with the support and dedication of our former students, friends and corporate partners, Mays Business School is advancing educational opportunities, sponsoring the brightest students and adding more rising stars and experienced researchers to our faculty.

We are proud to be affiliated with supporters of such vision. Thanks to those who have cumulatively contributed $250,000 or more to enhance Mays as of December 31, 2007.

We’ve made every effort to ensure this list is complete and accurate. If we inadvertently omitted your name, please let us know.

$15 Million +

KPMG

TXU

Peggy and Lowry Mays ’57

Paula and Steve Letbetter ’70

The West Endowment

PricewaterhouseCoopers

Earline and A.P. Wiley, Jr. ’46

Ed Rachal Foundation

Carol and G. David Van Houten ’71

$3 Million + Reliant Energy

Helaine and Gerald L. Ray ’54 Texas A&M Research Foundation Barbara and Donald Zale ’55

$2 Million +

M.B. and Edna Zale Foundation

Kay ’02 and Jerry S. Cox ’72

$250,000 + Accenture Chase Bank of Texas ConocoPhillips

Andersen

$500,000 +

General Electric

Foreman R. Bennett ’27

AT&T

Energy Future Holdings Corporation

The Roy F. and Joann Cole Mitte

Bank of America

Janis and John T. Eubanks ’62

Sandy and Ron W. Barclay ’68

Sam and Barnett L. Gershen ’69

Brandon C. Coleman, Jr. ’78

Halliburton

Deloitte

Bryan N. Mitchell ‘70 and Family

ExxonMobil Corporation

Newfield Exploration Company

Foundation

$1 million + Randall C. Barclay

Joe B. Foster ’56

Rebecca U. ‘74 and William S.

John R. Blocker ’45

The Herman F. Heep and Minnie Bell

Computer Associates International

Donald H. Niederer ’53

Dorothy and Carroll W. Conn, Jr.

JCPenney Company

M. Bookman Peters ’59

Cullen Trust for Higher Education

Randall’s Food Markets, Inc.

RadioShack Corp.

Ernst & Young

Paul M. and Rosalie Robertson

Robyn ’89 and Alan B. Roberts ’78

Gina and William H. Flores ’76

Deborah D. Shelton

Shell Oil Company

Ford Motor Company

John H. Speer ’71

Jamey and Richard C. Tanner ’53

Heep Foundation

Nichols III ’74

making a difference

Benefactor 2008 College Station, Texas 77843-4113 Telephone 979.845.4711 • Fax 979.845.6639 http://maysbusiness.tamu.edu