benefactor 2011

2010 DonorsFinancial Report

Corporate and Corporate Foundation ContributionsIndividual and Individual Foundation Contributions

making a difference 2011

Your generosity crosses borders

COVER:

Business Honors student Laura Stoma learns how

SMART goals are improving public schools in rural India,

and changing the lives of future generations. To read more

about Laura and other stories from the Business Honors

study abroad trip to India, generously supported by

scholarship dollars, visit maysblogs.tamu.edu/India.

Dear Friends,

To say we are living in challenging economic times would be an understatement.

Like many states, Texas is facing significant challenges and state funding to higher

education is likely to continue to decline. Yet, it is more important than ever

for our universities to provide access to a world-class education that develops

the next generation of leaders.

The punch line is simple: At Mays, we rely more than ever on your generosity

to support our mission of creating knowledge and developing ethical leaders for a

global society. As you review this edition of Benefactor, it is easy to see how you

are allowing us to fulfill our mission by supporting the following important

strategic priorities:

• Recruit and retain world-class faculty: Outstanding scholars and teachers develop

the next generation of leaders. Through your commitments to establish Eminent

Scholar Chairs, Chairs, Professorships, and Fellowships, you provide us with

the ability to recognize the work of these outstanding individuals and attract

and retain them as Mays colleagues.

• Provide unique learning opportunities for undergraduate students: What sets

Mays apart is our ability to turn a large school (more than 5,000 students) into

a small, intimate learning environment. Whether through the Business Honors

Program, the Fellows Program, the Freshman Business Initiative, or a number

of programs designed by our departments, your generosity allows us to attract

top students to Mays Business School, create programs and opportunities that

expose them to contemporary business leaders and issues, and provide study

abroad opportunities and other important professional experiences.

• Enhance our MBA program: As our MBA program rankings and reputation

continue to climb, we are competing for students with the very best business

schools in the world. The ability to provide financial support for these students

is a critical component in their decision to attend Mays; without you, we would

not be able to attract these students to our school and expand the Mays brand

of excellence throughout the country and world.

As I look back on 2010 and forward to 2011, we have challenges ahead of us.

However, we are not alone in combating these challenges. Your support means

so much in the very best of times; it means even more in times like these. Please

know how much we appreciate your generosity and the significant role that you

play in any success that we achieve.

Sincerely,

Jerry R. Strawser

Dean

Message FroM the Dean oF Mays Business school

making a difference

1

2

“Alone we can do so little; together we can do so much.” – Helen Keller

The right movesOn and off the court, Alissa Lall ’11 shines.

WITH A SMILE AS BIg and bright as her future, this senior business honors and marketing

major delights audiences during basketball games, shares helpful advice with hopeful future Aggies, and provides leadership experience on campus—all while carrying a rigorous academic load.

Stellar scholars are a trademark of the Mays Business Honors Program. Lall is no exception. As a member of the Aggie Dance Team, the Student Retailing Association, the Zale Scholar Program and as a President’s Endowed Scholar (PES), Lall capitalizes on the bountiful opportunities afforded her.

She largely credits her success to her PES donor, David Norcom ’73, who majored in management and was recognized as a Mays Outstanding Alumnus in 2007. “It’s great to have a personal relationship with my donor,” Lall says. “He treats me like a daughter.”

Returning the admiration, Norcom says he is proud of his scholarship recipient. “Alissa always has a smile on her face,” he says. “She’s a pleasure to be around. Very smart, perfectionist and just a high-energy person in general.”

Thanks to his generosity, Lall can squeeze in time for friends and relaxation in the midst of her demanding academic and extracurricular schedule without struggling financially through college.

“It’s a lot of fun representing something that you love,” says Lall, who has fed marshmallows to alligators in Baton Rouge while on a dance team trip and ridden elephants in India with fellow business honors students.

Still, these experiences are squeezed into an academically demanding schedule. A PES requires a minimum SAT score of 1300, a minimum ACT score of 30, or be a semifinalist or commended National Merit scholar to be eligible. Once granted a PES, a student must maintain a cumulative 3.5 gPR or above throughout their academic career at Texas A&M. With a double major, this is no small feat.

Lall has been dancing competitively since she was 6. A Cypress native, she attended Cypress Fairbanks High

School and participated on the drill team, earning the spot of drill team colonel her senior year.

She has continued her passion for dance in college. A member of the Aggie Dance Team, Lall practices 10-12 hours a week and performs at up to three games a week during the regular basketball season. Lall says she loves being a part of the Aggie basketball family and meeting others who support the team.

As for her interest in business, she has always liked numbers and enjoys being creative, so she considers marketing the perfect blend of her passions.

Norcom’s benevolent presence in her life has encouraged her to give back. “I really want to be a donor, too,” she stresses, adding that serving the community

has been a big part of her A&M experience. Serving with the Junior Achievement Program, Lall visits local Bryan elementary schools to speak with young students about the benefits of studying. “We encourage them to work their hardest.” She also speaks with high school co-op students, offering them advice on professional dress for interviews and time-management skills. “We encourage them to prioritize and always keep a planner.”

As the end of her senior year draws near, Lall sees the future as a chance to employ all of the skill and experience she has acquired throughout her A&M experience.

“I’m ready to put all this knowledge to use,” she declares, adding that the transition from college life to the “real world” will be bittersweet. After four years as a successful, involved college student, she looks forward to continuing her path of investing herself in something she is truly passionate about. She has already received several job offers with the goal of a career in marketing or event planning for a professional sports organization.

As her graduation approaches, Lall’s resume is polished, and her future is as bright as her outlook on life. After dazzling fans, professors and peers alike, Lall is ready to shine on the next stage.

“It’s been such a rewarding experience. Here, I could do

anything I wanted to.”

3

“The value of a man resides in what he gives and not in what he is capable of receiving.” – Albert Einstein

Aggie mom endows business chair Proud Aggie parent

HALLIE VANDERHIDER SAYS SHE WILL forever be grateful to Mays Business School and the impact it has made on the life of her sons, Michael ’09 and Matthew ’09. That gratitude led her to make a $500,000 gift for Mays which will be matched by funds from school namesake Lowry Mays ’57 creating the Hallie Vanderhider Chair in Business.

Michael graduated in 2010 from the professional program and currently works for Deloitte, the same firm where his mother began her career. He recently told Vanderhider he felt “as prepared as anybody could be” for a career in accounting. He credits his success to the quality of the education he received at Mays.

Vanderhider, a graduate of the University of Texas at Austin, is president and COO of Black Stone Minerals, an oil and gas company headquartered in Houston. She says that while UT is a fine school, she believes that the experience Michael had at A&M is unparalleled. Attending A&M has made a major impact on her son’s life, says Vanderhider, who notes that the caring faculty, mentors, and friends he found here have enabled his success.

“It changed his life in a way that I didn’t anticipate. It is wonderful to see your child succeed,” she says.

With that pride there is also a note of sadness. Michael’s twin, Matthew, studied business at Blinn College with the goal of getting in to A&M after improving his grades.

“From day one he said, ’I’m going to work really hard and I’m going to get into A&M.’ And he did,” says Vanderhider. By sophomore year, his 3.7 gPA was enough to make his dream a reality. Unfortunately, he passed away a few days after receiving his acceptance letter. “He never was able to attend, but that acceptance was, I think, the happiest moment of his life.”

While Michael coped with the loss of his brother, people at Mays were there to help him get through the semester. “Everyone in the business school was so good to him,” says Vanderhider. “It was like a family.”

“I will forever be grateful,” she says. “This is just one small way that I can give back.” Vanderhider intends for this gift to be only the beginning of her involvement at Mays, as she

“I will forever be grateful. This is just one small way that I can give back.”

has agreed to serve on the dean’s development council and will influence the programs and people of Mays through that channel.

She wanted her financial gift to support faculty for the trickle down affect that it has. “The ability to attract and retain top faculty is what makes or breaks a school…It allows you to attract top students, because they know they are going to get a tremendous education and exposure to some of the brightest people in the country or around the world. In order for the school to maintain its standards and continue to grow, they need the opportunity to attract top talent.”

Dean Strawser agrees. “Hallie Vanderhider’s most generous gift will have a significant and lasting impact on Mays,” he said. “Our faculty play such an important role in developing our students for their careers and lives and the ability to hire and retain the very best faculty is truly significant.”

Vanderhider has been with Black Stone since 2003. Previously she has held leadership roles with other energy companies as well as private equity.

4

“We make a living by what we get. We make a life by what we give.”– Winston Churchill

Aggie couple aims to benefit facultyOutstanding Alumni support faculty in giving

ACCOUNTINg gRADUATES ROBYN L. ’89 AND ALAN B. ROBERTS ’78 want to help Mays Business School maintain its reputation of excellence, so they committed $500,000 which, along with matching funds from school namesakes Peggy and Lowry Mays, will create the Robyn L. ’89 and Alan B. Roberts ’78 Chair in Business. This chair will be used to attract and retain top faculty members at Mays Business School.

The Roberts wanted to help the business school by supporting the teaching and research activities of Mays faculty. Both of the Aggies appreciate the education they received at A&M, as well as the networking they have been able to establish. Robyn also noted that the matching funds were an attractive feature. “You see your gift grow and get used that much faster,” she said.

“Hearing the needs and wanting to help Mays, we wanted to be able to support the great professors in their research and other endeavors,” she said. “That is a very important part of what makes Mays what it is. It is one of the things that makes Mays so prestigious and well-respected.”

The Roberts already have a track record of supporting Mays Business School. They provided $250,000 in 2007 to help fund the Robyn L. ’89 and Alan B. Roberts ’78 Business Honors Scholarship Program.

“Our school cannot thank Robyn and Alan enough for their generous support,” said Mays Dean Jerry Strawser. “By allowing us to attract top faculty members and Business Honors students to our school, their generosity will allow our programs to continue to be recognized among the very best in the world. We are most grateful for their generosity.”

Both accounting majors at A&M, Alan and Robyn had a true Aggie romance, starting when they met at a football game. They have two daughters, Jennifer and Allyson.

They were co-owners of Pumpco Inc, a pipeline construction and oilfield leasing company Alan founded in 1981. In 2007, Pumpco was named to the Aggie 100, the list of the top 100 fastest-growing Aggie-owned-or-operated businesses. In 2008, the Roberts sold the company to MasTec, Inc. of Coral gables, Fla. Alan Roberts remains as president of Pumpco.

“Being an Aggie is a way of life. And the Aggie way of life is to serve.”

5

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

Taylor ’84 honored with gift to Mays, then matches it

ELIZABETH AND ANTHONY DELUCA ’84 and SCF PARTNERS have committed to a gift of $50,000 to create an endowment at Mays, which will honor long time associate and friend Cynthia (“Cindy”) Taylor ’84 by providing scholarships.

The Cynthia B. Taylor ’84 Endowed Scholarship will provide scholarships for full-time students in good standing pursuing a degree from Mays.

Anthony DeLuca is a managing director at SCF Partners, a private equity firm managing a portfolio of energy service companies. Based in Houston, Texas, the firm also has offices in Calgary, Alberta and Aberdeen, Scotland.

In 2000, SCF merged four of its holdings to become a new company, Oil States International, Inc. Taylor led the merger effort, combining the dissimilar business lines into one cohesive oilfield services company, then took the combined entity public via an IPO in 2001. She was appointed senior vice president and CFO of the newly created company, then became president and COO (eventually CEO) in 2006 and 2007.

“She’s truly an exceptional person and businesswoman,” said DeLuca. “The investment under her guidance has done exceedingly well.”

DeLuca said that he and SCF President L.E. Simmons have worked with Taylor for many years and both have high respect for her.

“We wanted to honor Cindy, at Texas A&M, because we think she is a shining example of a former student,” he said. “For any A&M student interested in business, whether male or female, she is a role model with traits we should all aspire to.”

DeLuca said they wanted to honor Taylor’s business achievements of serving as CEO and president of Oil States International, Inc., which he described as “a New York Stock Exchange company with revenues of $2.5 billion, and has an enterprise value of almost $5 billion.”

We are very proud to have worked with Cindy and were very excited to have made this modest gift to Mays in her honor.”

DeLuca said he and Simmons also have high respect for Mays, which DeLuca says they are happy to support. “We made the gift to Mays because it is such an impressive school, and a proud credit to Texas A&M and the state of Texas,” he said. “Institutions that really do a good job of educating their students, we want to make sure that they have all the support

possible so that they can continue.”

Simmons, whose son is a student at Mays, has been involved previously at the school: in 2008 he and his wife Virginia established a $100,000 fund for honors scholarships.

“We are most appreciative of the DeLucas’ generous commitment to our school,” said Dean Strawser. “Their support will allow us to continue to attract the very best students to our school and play a key role in supporting their education.”

Taylor was both humbled and honored to have the gift made in her honor. “I couldn’t be happier that the school is going to be the recipient of that gift,” she says. “My passion is for scholarships — to enable other students to have a great education and share the good experience that I’ve had at Texas A&M.”

Taylor matched the contributions made by the DeLucas and the Simmons.

“Dean Strawser’s leadership has been outstanding, and he has really transformed the business school,” she says. “I had planned to make a gift in support of undergraduate scholarships on my own. However, the leadership shown by the DeLuca’s and the Simmons’ allowed me the opportunity to match their generosity, making the scholarship gift even more meaningful.”

Taylor is sharing that positive experience with two of her sons, whom are students at Mays. Matt ’12 is an accounting major, and Chris ’14 is a business honors student. Taylor has a third son, greg, who is a sophomore in high school.

“Anthony (DeLuca) and his wife, Elizabeth, along with L.E. and ginny Simmons, are leaders in the Houston business community and are very generous with their support of the community, education and many other efforts,” Taylor explains. “They are to be commended.”

Though Taylor and DeLuca were both accounting majors of the same class year, they didn’t meet until Taylor went to work for SCF in 1999. Taylor gained experience in the energy industry while working at Ernst and Young. She moved to controller and then vice president at Cliffs Drilling Company before joining SCF as the CFO.

Taylor hopes to continue to give back to the university, both financially and with her time. “I feel as though my life was changed because of the strong education received and contacts made while I was at Texas A&M University,” she says.

6

“Think of giving not as a duty but as a privilege.”– John D. Rockefeller Jr.

Cox family’s affection for Mays apparent

THE IMPRINT OF KAY ’02 AND JERRY COx ’72 ON MAYS Business School—and on Texas A&M—is hard to miss. The pair has donated more than $2 million to Mays, and one of Mays’ buildings, Jerry and Kay Cox Hall, bears their name.

The Coxes say they wanted to continue their family tradition of supporting the school, so they created a fund to support the Business Honors Program. The $400,000 gift, which will be implemented over the next five years, will be used to provide scholarships to full-time students enrolled in the program.

“We just strongly believe in the business school and want to keep supporting the good things that are going on there,” Jerry Cox explains. “Kay and I believe that recruiting high-achieving students to the Mays Business Honors Program will benefit not only those students, but will positively impact all Mays students, programs and faculty.”

Jerry and Kay Cox Hall, completed in 2003, enhanced the classroom and office capacity of the business school. The Coxes gave $1.5 million toward the facility and 40 other former students and friends also contributed.

“I believe this sends a loud message to peer institutions and the business community that we are serious about excellence in business education,” Jerry Cox said at the time of the addition. “We don’t just want to move up in the rankings but desire to impact the business community. It’s not enough to just be successful in the business world. As Aggies, it’s not only our knowledge, but also our values and integrity, that set us apart.”

Cox Hall also contains the Reliant Energy Securities & Commodities Training Center, which was outfitted with the most up-to-date financial data and training equipment by a $3 million endowment by Reliant Energy, and the Cocanougher Special Events Center, named for former Dean Benton Cocanougher, who initiated the center’s construction, and his wife Dianne.

“It is impossible to be at Mays Business School and not feel the impact and affection of the Coxes,” said Dean Strawser. “Their generosity has significantly impacted our three most important strategic priorities: our faculty, our Business Honors Program, and our MBA Program. It is a rare donor that touches all of those areas and impacts them so meaningfully.”

Jerry Cox is president and chairman of Cox & Perkins Exploration Inc. in Houston.

He received a bachelor’s degree in finance from Texas A&M, a master’s degree in theological studies from Houston Baptist University and an honorary doctorate of laws from Pepperdine University. Kay Cox received a master’s in educational psychology from Texas A&M in 2002.

He was inducted into the Corps Hall of Honor in 2009 and has been honored as a distinguished alumnus by both the Mays Business School and The Association of Former Students.

He has been a major donor behind several enhancements of Texas A&M including the Cox-McFerrin Center for Aggie Basketball and the Jerry and Kay Cox Endowed Chair at the Mays Business School. Cox has served on many boards and committees at Texas A&M, including the Texas A&M Foundation, the Development Council at the Mays Business School and the Corps Development Council. He is a former director and president of the 12th Man Foundation and was the presiding chairman of the One Spirit One Vision campaign.

7

“No person was ever honored for what he received. Honor has been the reward for what he gave.” – Calvin Coolidge

WHEN gARY REgER ’73 WAS asked to choose a school to receive a gift in his honor from the Beaumont Foundation of America, he didn’t think long about his answer. The resulting $1 million contribution to Mays will be matched with surplus funds generated by Mays’ Center for Executive Development to establish the $2 million gary Neale Reger

Endowed Scholarship Fund for top students majoring in business honors.

“We are so thankful that Mr. Reger chose Texas A&M and Mays to benefit from this gift,” said Dean Strawser. “By supporting our Business Honors Program, this gift will help educate outstanding young persons whose actions and accomplishments will provide similar benefits to others in the future.”

Reger is a lawyer in Beaumont, Texas, where he primarily handles commercial litigation. The Beaumont Foundation is a nonprofit grant-making institution dedicated to enriching the lives and enhancing the futures of less fortunate children and youth, families, and the elderly. The foundation provides grants and

Beaumont Foundation of America honors Gary Reger ’73

scholarships to a broad range of charitable, religious, and educational organizations across the United States.

“I am blessed to have good friends who sit on the board of the foundation,” said Reger, naming board members Wayne Reaud, Jon Huntsman, and gilbert “Buddy” Low. “Wayne Reaud and the other board members have a strong commitment to education. They told me they wanted to honor me with one of their many educational scholarships, and together we chose A&M. It was the opportunity for me to give back in a meaningful way.”

“Supporting these students is very exciting to me,” he says. Reger plans to be involved with scholarship recipients in a mentoring capacity.

A&M is a family tradition for Reger, who has had several relatives join him in wearing maroon. To honor this legacy, the gift is dedicated to Reger’s parents, Doris and Ronald Reger ’48, whom Reger credits with his success. “My mother was the most rabid Aggie,” he says. “It was almost painful to watch football with her, she would get so excited.” Reger’s daughter Stephanie ’92 and sister Rhonda ’79 also are Aggies.

Reger and his wife, Joette, live in Beaumont and Austin. In addition to their support of A&M, they are also active with the Reaud Family Shelter, a hospitality house for the families of patients at Baptist Beaumont Hospital. Reger holds a degree in marketing from A&M and a law degree from the University of Texas.

Business Honors is a program and a major. Small classes are led by top-rated faculty who use discussion-driven lectures, case studies and the latest events in the business world as foundations for learning. Business honors students also have the opportunity to visit major corporations such as Boeing in Seattle.

8

“What we have done for ourselves alone dies with us; what we have done for others and the world remains and is immortal.” – Albert Pike

HOUSTON BUSINESSMAN JOHN VANDERHIDER ’81 is helping future generations of Aggies come to Texas A&M. Vanderhider credits his education at A&M – a BBA in accounting – with proactively influencing the start of his career, and he wants others to enjoy a similar experience.

He is a partner at Opportune, an energy consulting firm

founded in 2005 by classmate David Baggett ’81 and named the fourth fastest-growing Aggie-owned or -operated business in the 2010 Aggie 100 program.

Vanderhider said the reputation of Texas A&M, and of Mays in particular, prompted him to donate $70,000 toward an endowed scholarship fund for full-time students enrolled in business honors at Mays. He also provided $12,500 toward the Mays MBA Advisory Board Fellowship.

“I really have always admired the moral integrity and values of Texas A&M,” he said. “I think it’s an outstanding institution, and my loyalties run deep. “

Vanderhider funds scholarship to ensure strong start for others

“John’s commitment will enhance the Mays experience for many,” said Dean Strawser. “His generous support of both our Business Honors Program and MBA Program will provide a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for our students. His generosity will have a significant impact as we continue to move our programs forward among the very best.”

Vanderhider, a CPA, is in charge of the corporate finance group for Opportune, a Houston-based energy consulting firm with satellite offices in Denver and London, employing about 150 consultants.

He brings to the table 26 years of experience managing mergers and acquisitions, including nine years as a senior executive in industry. Prior to joining Opportune, he was CEO of The Dorato group, a transactional service firm focused on providing M&A-related due diligence and strategic consulting to assist in capital sourcing.

Vanderhider frequently visits Bryan and College Station to attend business functions but he expects another lure to attract him - he is ramping up his campaign to introduce his 16-year-old son to the virtues of his alma mater. He expects to bring him to several baseball games this spring.

“But even if my son doesn’t go to A&M, I admire the school and will always stay connected,” he said.

Business Honors students also visited Blue Bell Creameries in Brenham.

9

“The habit of giving only enhances the desire to give.”– Walt Whitman

“We cannot thank you enough for investing in us.”

I gREW UP IN CYPRESS, Texas, the youngest of three sons of god-fearing, hard-working and fun-loving parents. Though neither of my parents graduated from college, they always encouraged and expected us to excel academically and to pursue higher education. Like any good parents, they wanted me to have every opportunity that they didn’t.

I came to Texas A&M in the fall of 2007. As soon as I arrived on campus, I knew I had made the right decision. I don’t have to tell any of you about the Aggie Spirit, but I can tell you that it became a part of my spirit. During the spring of my first year, I took Dean Strawser’s honors accounting class. Among the many things I took away from that course, I learned that in business, it’s important to count things and keep track of them. Here’s what my ledger looks like for my time so far at Texas A&M:

In three and a half years, I have: attended 1,089 lectures; written over 500 pages of essays and case analyses; taken 124 exams; filled in over 3,000 Scantron bubbles; pulled 14 all-nighters; spent over 400 nights in a dorm; seen 29 $4 movies; played in over 50 intramural games; eaten at Chick-fil-A over 300 times; and gained 13 pounds.

I’ve also yelled over 800 yells and been to 33 baseball games at Olsen, 45 basketball games at Reed and 26 football games at Kyle Field.

I’ve had the pleasure of mentoring 12 freshmen as a business honors peer leader. I’ve given over 70 families of prospective students a tour as a business school staff; taught 68 students as a T.A. for Math 141; talked to 126 eight-graders in Corpus Christi about the value of higher education as part of Aggies

Thanking you for an Aggie Experience Eric Newman ’11 expresses his gratitude to donors

Reaching Out; visited the classrooms of 79 students in Bryan ISD with Junior Achievement; ministered to 92 junior high kids as a camp counselor; and raised over $60,000 to drill wells in parts of the world that don’t have access to clean water as president of The Wells Project.

As is usually the case, the things I can’t count are the things that really matter:

The quality of education and instruction I have received; the friendships I have formed and deepened; the opportunity for a brighter future than I have been

blessed with; and the pride of being a part of something bigger than myself.

I tell you these things not to bring attention to myself, but to bring attention to the gifts that have granted me the opportunity to have this thing we call the Aggie experience. The fact is that I wouldn’t be at Texas A&M if not for the scholarships I have received. Every student on scholarship has a story like mine, a life that would be drastically different if not for the scholarships they have received.

Every privilege comes with responsibility. I encourage my fellow students to think of scholarships not as gifts, but as investments. There is no greater motivating factor for me as a student, as a leader, and as an Aggie than knowing that I have been invested in. Be sure to live a life that is worthy of that investment. And be sure to remember the blessings you have received when you find yourself in a position to bless others.

Donors, we cannot thank you enough for investing in us. from a speech given at the mays 2010

scholarship banquet

10

making a difference

2007 2008 2009 2010

Total New Commitments $7,860,000 $5,698,954 $28,254,950 $9,304,666

Total Cash Gifts (Non-endowed) $1,919,720 $1,933,101 $1,509,499 $1,850,264

Total New Development Activity $9,779,720 $7,632,055 $29,764,449 $11,154,930

New Development Activity

Values by Endowment Type

Book Value Market Value

Faculty Chairs $21,252,808 $28,365,428

Faculty Professorships $10,552,372 $16,745,376

Faculty Fellowships $3,527,166 $4,697,609

Graduate Fellowships $2,081,705 $2,713,109

Scholarships $10,104,928 $12,147,606

General $28,598,855 $36,312,753

Total $76,117,837 $100,981,884

Endowment Market Values (2004–2010)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 20100

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

110

$68.7

$78.2

$97.3$93.6

$82.2$88.2

$101.0

Mill

ions

11

T he following individuals and corporations have provided, or committed to,

endowments or designated gifts of $25,000 or more as of December 31, 2010.

Endowments

11

making a difference

General Endowments

Douglas J. Abbott

Judy Ley and Robert H. Allen ’50

Anonymous

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

BKD

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 (Mays)

Cydney C. Donnell ’81

DuPont

Enform

Ernst & Young

Janis and John T. Eubanks ’62

Executive MBA Class of ’07 (Mays)



ExxonMobil

Ron and Debbie Fash

Department of Finance Advisory

Council (Mays)

Gina and William H. Flores ’76

Lynn and Creed L. Ford III ’75

Bradley R. Freels ’81

Frost Bank/Myra Pryor Trust

Gallery Furniture/Jim McIngvale

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

Julia and 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 Management

Advisory Council (Mays)

Mrs. Leland T. Jordan

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 (Mays)

David C. Martin ’86

Peggy and Lowry Mays ’57

MBA Class of ’08 (Mays)

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

PPA Former Students

Cathy ’77 and Randall C. Present ’77

PwC

Nedra and Paul Ravesies ’46

Helaine and Gerald L. Ray ’54

Susan A. and Kevin F. Roach

Reliant Energy

John A. Rodgers ’68

Stephanie ’93 and

Todd S. Routh ’86

Ryan

Charlotte and C. Fagg Sanford

SBC Foundation

Helen and Daniel L. Sparks ’89

John H. Speer ’71

Robin ’76 and

Robert “Bob” Starnes ’72

Amy ’83 and James Stolarski ’83

Jamey and Richard C. Tanner ’53

Texas Commerce Bank

Jeffrey A. Toole ’80

TXU

Prehlad S. Vachher

Cindy ’84 and Tony Weber ’84

Brian ’65 and Stanford Weiner

The West Endowment

Earline and A.P. Wiley, Jr. ’46

Sharon ’81 and James P. Wilson, Jr. ’81

Alton and Marion R. Withers ’48

12

making a difference

12

Women’s Leadership Forum

Linda and J.D. Woodward III ’70

Faculty Chairs

Andersen


John R. Blocker ’45

Blue Bell Creameries/

Paul W. Kruse ’77

Brandon C. Coleman, Jr. ’78


Ashley R. ’88 and

David L. Coolidge ’87


Cullen Trust for Higher Education

Lisa ’85 and Peter H. Currie ’85


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

PwC

Ed Rachal Foundation

Kathleen and J. Rogers Rainey ’44

Robyn ’89 and Alan Roberts ’78

Paul M. and Rosalie Robertson

Ruby and Earle A. Shields, Jr. ’44

Patricia ’77 and Grant E. Sims ’77

Amy and James Stolarski ’83

Hallie Vanderhider

Toni and Ralph Wallingford ’53

Elizabeth and James R. Whatley ’47

Barbara and Donald Zale ’55

Faculty Professorships

Andersen

Anderson Clayton & Co.

Anonymous

The Bank Advisory Group

T. J. Barlow ’43

Randall C. Barclay


Chase Bank of Texas

Center for Executive

Development (Mays)

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

George L. Nelson ’64

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

PwC

RepublicBank

Deborah D. Shelton

Tenneco

Carol and G. David Van Houten ’71

Wells Fargo Bank


Faculty Fellowships

Anella Bauer

Pamela M. and Barent W. Cater ’77

John W. Clanton ’84

Coopers & Lybrand

G. Steven Dawson ’80


Ford Motor Company

Halliburton

KPMG


Bryan N. Mitchell ’70 and Family

Carroll W. Phillips ’54

PwC

RepublicBank

John H. Speer ’71

Shelley and Joseph V. Tortorice, Jr. ’70

Endowed Student

Scholarships/Fellowships

Accenture

Accounting PhD Former Students

Anonymous

Cathy and Bradley C. Almond ’89

Pat and C. J. Allen ’45


Kathie N. and R. Scott Amann ’78

Andersen

Andersen Consulting

Dorothy and Robert Anderson ’70

Anne ’84 and David S. Andras ’85

Anonymous

Darryl Archer ’88

Donnelle and Billy M. Atkinson, Jr. ’72

Lauren D. Murphy ’85

and Michael J. Baker ’85

Jo and W. Mike Baggett ’68

Beaumont Foundation

Stanton P. Bell ’54

Carolyn and James Benjamin


M. L. “Bill” Bolen

Rosalie and Clifton J. Bolner ’49

and Family

Mary Pat and Michael J. Bolner ’73

Boyce Foundation

Howard B. Bratton ’20

13

making a difference

Peggy and Charles Brittan ’65

Diana and Todd Brock ’85

Charles A. Brown ’61

Mark Browning ’88

Business Student Council

Valerie and James Byrd ’57

Scott Cabeen

Charlene and Harry Cain ’50

Mildred A. Carmichael

Center for Executive Development

(Mays)

Center for the Management of

Information Systems Advisory

Board (Mays)

Durwood Chalker ’50

Connie Chalmers

Kimberly A. ’91 and J. Robert

Chambers ’89

Sue Clement and Bill P. Cicherski ’54

Jody and Larry Cochran ’91

Albert Coldeway

Alicia G. ’90 and Robert C. Collins ’86

ConocoPhillips

Friends and Family of Jeffrey S. Conant



Charles and Murl Danna

Suzanne Danuser


Deloitte

Elizabeth and Anthony DeLuca ’84

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

Janet and Mark Ely ’83

Mitzi and Bob English ’46

Ernst & Young


Julie Mayes Faske ’89

Carolyn and Mark Fertitta


Fluor Enterprises, Inc.

Ford Motor Company

Lupe Fraga ’57

Stephen M. Fraga ’97

Wanda Funchess

Gainer, Donnelly & Desroaches

Lisa and Ray Garcia ’90

David K. Gillespie ’82

Samuel A. Gillespie ’81

Marvin J. Girouard ’61

G. William Glezen, Jr. ’56

Elizabeth Goldreyer

Grant Thornton

Cathy ’79 and Frank X. Gruen ’65

Patricia and Raymond R.

Hannigan, Jr. ’61

Dorothy and Richard A. Hanus ’76

Judith A. and Richard L. Harris ’54

The Herman F. Heep and Minnie Bell

Heep Foundation

Abby Hoffman ’88

Grant Holy '64

Sandra and J. S. Britt Jenkins ’65

Dennis G. Johnston ’69

Cindee and Curtis J. Klement ’78

Cathie and Dennis Klockentager

Cheryl and Charles Korbell, Jr. ’71

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

Miley Lorenz

Anna ’85 and Glenn Maples ’82

David E. Marion ’86

Nancy ’73 and Jack Matz ’71


MBA Advisory Board (Mays)





Susan Conn McCurry

Susan E. ’86 and John P. McNamara ’86

Becky and J. David Mims ’71

The Roy F. and Joann Cole Mitte

Foundation

James A. Mobley ’74

Frank M. Muller ’65

Mark Murillo

J. Campbell Murrell




Walton and Jesse Norton Owen

Susan ’74 and William R. Ouren ’74

Pappas Restaurants

PPA Former Students

Merita S. ’86 and

Stephen G. Parker ’88

Jack E. Pearson

Carroll W. Phillips ’54

Charles W. Plum

PPA Former Students

Anne and Thomas E. Potthoff ’72

PwC


Perry D. Reed ’76

Caryl and Albert L. Reese, Jr. ’71

Thomas P. Richards ’65

John R. ’68 and

Pamela A. ’98 Richardson

Cynthia ’84 and Rance Richter ’83

Robyn L. ’89 and Alan B. Roberts ’78

Summerfield G. Roberts Foundation

Rotan Mosle

Michael D. Rupe ’93

Laurie A. ’82 and

Thomas J. Saylak ’82

SCF Partners

Ivan ’66 and

Luanne Schmedemann ’75

Shell Oil Company


Virginia and L. E. Simmons

14

making a difference

Names in maroon indicate gifts established in 2010

Italicized names recognize donors who have made multiple gifts in a category.

Jeffery Spiegelhauer ’72

James M. Stark ’84

Robert H. Strawser

Jerry R. Strawser ’83

Christine and Mark D. Taylor ’83

Cynthia B. Taylor ’84

TaxMasters/Patrick Cox ’86

Sheila and Robert Templeton

Rebecca A. and Neal T. Thompson ’66

Tidewater

Colleen and David C. Tucker ’77

UHY Advisors

Carolyn Schmidt Valenta

Valero Energy

Alan P. Valli ’83

John Vanderhider ’81

Fred G. Walsh ’74 and Family

Lisa Walters ’79, Charles Walters, and

friends of Lindsay Walters ’09

Jane and Boyd K. Watson III ’65

Connie and Dan Weaver

Nelle and Charles Henderson White

Edwin P. Whitson ’45

Earline and A. P. Wiley, Jr. ’46

Missy and Robert Willen ’87

Harriet and David B. Wolf ’52

Shana and Jeffrey R. Wood

Alvin B. Wooten ’45

Lorraine and Edmond D. Wulfe ’55


M.B. and Edna Zale Foundation

More than 300 people attended the Mays Scholarship Banquet in fall 2010. This annual gathering of business student scholarship recipients and donors grows every year in size and enjoyment.

15

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 cash contributions received between January 1 and

December 31, 2010. 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.

making a difference

2010 Giving

Corporate and Corporate Foundation Contributions

$500,000 and above

Beaumont Foundation of America

$100,000 – $249,999

ConocoPhillips

gallery Furniture

$50,000 – $99,999

Blue Bell Creameries

Magueyitos Land and Mineral/

John H. Speer ’71

$25,000 – $49,999

American Institute of CPAs

Foundation

AxYS Industrial Solutions

Bank of America/Merrill Lynch

BP North America

H. E. Butt grocery Company

Caterpillar

Chevron

ExxonMobil

Deutsche Bank

MCJC Investments/

Peter H. Currie ’85

Shell Oil Company

Tidewater

$10,000 – $24,999

Advanced Micro Device

Anadarko Petroleum

Barnes and Noble Booksellers

Boeing

CIMA Energy

Communities Foundation of Texas

Dell USA

Dick’s Sporting goods

Dillard’s

greater Houston

Community Foundation

Integer

KPMg

Lockheed Martin

J. P. Morgan Chase and Company

OfficeMax

PKF of Texas

Payless ShoeSource

JC Penney Corporation

PwC

Sewell Automotive

Society of Texas A&M Real Estate

Professionals

Spectra Energy Foundation

Stage Stores

Suez Energy Marketing

Tauber Oil Company

Toys "R" Us

UHY Advisors

United Services Automobile

Association

Walgreens

Wells Fargo Bank

Zale-Delaware

$5,000 – $9,999

Accenture Foundation

American Marketing Association

AT&T Mobility

BDO USA

Bg North America

Cross group

Customer Marketing group

Dealer Computer Services

Deloitte

EdVenture Partners

16

ExCO Resources

David gardner’s

guggenheim Investment Management

Halliburton Energy Services

Hastings Entertainment

Haynes and Boone

Hewlett Packard

The Miner Corporation

Odecent

Paragon Innovations

Ryan

SAS Institute

Southern Union Company

Sterling Bank

Sungard Consulting Services

Target

Texas Aggies in Business

Texas Society of CPAs

$2,500 – $4,999

7-Eleven

Acme Widget

Bridgeway Capital

BTU Advisors

Calpine Corporation

Carino’s Italian Kitchen

Case New Holland America

Dimensional Financial Advisors

DTE Energy

Duff & Phelps

EDF Trading

Energy Quest II

Franklin Management Firm

genOn Energy

Houston Christian Foundation

ICAP United

Institute of Internal Auditors-

Houston Chapter

Internet Truckstop

Investment Technology group

Lynntech

MacQuarie Energy

Manning Brothers Trading

Orthofix

Rackspace

The Research Valley Partnership

Structure Consulting group

Trafigura

$1,000 – $2,499

Andrews & Kurth

BBVA Compass

Caltex Energy

Capital Farm Credit

Catapult Systems

Command Commissioning

Coyle, Lynch and Company

Davenport & Spiotti

Financial Executives International

Scholarship Foundation

greater Houston Market Services

gulfQuest

Improving Enterprises

Internet Contrasts

Internal Data Resource

JB Knowledge Technologies

Keystone Millwork

Latshaw Drilling Company

Mackey and Tanner

MacResource Computers and Service

McLane Advanced Technologies

MEI Technologies

Monico Monitoring

Mosak Advertising & Insights

Robert John Myers & Associates

Opportune

The Payton Company

Quick Internet Software Solutions

Reichardt Construction

Slovacek Foods

Spoons Yogurt

Texas Insurance and Financial

Services

Walker Partners

Woodbolt International

ZT group of Companies

$500 – $999

Adventgx Corporation

AgniTek Internet Services

g. R. Birdwell Construction

Brusniak/ Blackwell

CC Natural Resource Partners

Crockett National Bank

Fiberoptic Bulbs

Heat Transfer Soulutions

Heldenfels Enterprises

Hormel Foods

Johnson and Pace

K2Share

Lands of America.com

LiquidFrameworks

LNV

Mechanical Reps

Millicansolutions

Mullin Hoard & Brown

New York Life Insurance Company

Nichols, Jackson, Dillard, Hager, Smith

The ODS Companies

Phillips Anker

Reveille Resources

Sterling Structures

Texas Land Bank

UMC Physician Network Services

Ward McCampbell

up to $499

16x9 Productions, Inc.

Adamcik Industries

Terri Butt Realtor

Centric Technology Services

Cypress Physicians Association

Eye-Deal Vision

godwin and Associates

graphic Products

Hollinden Marketing Solutions

17

Horizon Car Care Center

Insyte Information

iSpeak

Koy Animal Clinic

Layne’s of College Station

Mallard’s

Mav Business & Tax Service

Meagher Oil & gas Properties

Omega Airline Software

Origen Biomedical

Republic Landscapes

Salvaggio, Teal and Associates

Select Premium Services

Sendero Business Services

Sledge Engineering

Spearhead Investigative group

Steele and Freeman

Sterling Auto group

Structured Foundation Repairs

Tapco International

Texas Land Title Association

Waste Management Service Center

Whitworth and Company

Wood Engineering Co.

18

making a difference

Individual and Individual Foundation Contributions

$250,000 – $499,999

Anonymous

$100,000 – $249,999

Diana and Todd Brock ’85

Michael B. Cox ’77

Janet and Mark H. Ely ’83

Trisha and

L.C. "Chaz" Neely, Jr. ’62

Robin ’76 and

Robert “Bob” Starnes ’72

Rebecca and

Neal T. Thompson ’66

$50,000 – $99,999

The Boyce Foundation

Carolyn and Mark Fertitta

Paul W. Kruse ’77

Cindy ’84 and Tony Weber ’84

$25,000 – $49,999

Dorothy and

Robert J. Anderson ’70

Carol ’79 and and

Frank x. gruen, Jr. ’65

Donna and Richard A. Hanus ’76

Kathy and Terry E. Hatchett ’68

Michael D. Rupe ’93

Shana and Jeffrey R. Wood

$10,000 – $24,999

Kay and David L. Alexander ’71

Jyl and Randy Cain ’82

Bill P. Cicherski ’54

Theresa and

Christopher C. Cooper ’89

Cydney C. Donnell ’81

Patricia and

Raymond R. Hannigan ’61

Marian ’82 and

Willie T. Langston II ’81

Susan Conn McCurry

Adrienne and Blake A. Pounds ’89

Frank J. and

Jean Raymond Foundation

Virginia and L. E. Simmons

Foundation

Helen and Daniel L. Sparks ’89

Susan and H. Malcolm Stewart ’73

John C. Vanderhider ’81

Connie and Dan Weaver

David S. Wesson ’82

$5,000 – $9,999


Lauren D. Murphy ’85 and

Michael J. Baker ’85

Denise ’86 and

Andrew M. Beakey III ’84

Robin and Mark Bennett ’94

Denise and Jorge A. Bermudez ’73

Bob Bolen ’47

Valerie and James R. Byrd ’57

Julie and Damon Chronis

Alicia ’90 and Robert C. Collins ’86



Chip D’Andrea

James M. Donnell ’82

Karen ’78 and Brian D. Eckhart ’78

Tamara ’93 and Scott A. Fowler ’91

Lesa and Thomas Hever

Joleen and Mitchell Julis

Angie ’84 and

William R. Lemmons, Jr. ’83

James T. Manning

Becky and J. David Mims ’71

Wanda and Louis Paletta II ’78

Debra and Robert S. Penshorn ’89

Angela and Stephen A. Ramseur ’90

Robyn ’89 and Alan B. Roberts ’78

Misty Roeder ’92

John H. Speer ’71

Caren ’88 and John W. Steffes ’87

Debbie ’90 and

Robert B. Steudtner ’91

Stacy M. Sturgeon ’92

Christine and Mark D. Taylor ’83

Cynthia B. Taylor ’84

Shelley and Joseph V. Tortorice, Jr. ’70

Missy and Robert W. Willen ’87

$2,500 – $4,999

Douglas J. Abbott

Nicole ’01 and Charles H. Adams ’02

Jerry Albright

Ann and John E. Anderson

Donnelle and

Billy M. Atkinson, Jr. ’72

Janet and Larry R. Baldwin ’74

Marylou and Theodoric C. Bland, Jr.

Peggy and Charles Brittan ’65

Kyle M. Cooper ’89

Mika ’94 and Scott R. graham ’93

Leslie and William B. guess III ’88

Jannie and Kenneth Herchuk

Sandy and Randall L. Hill ’83

Jatin N. Kakkar ’97

Cindee and Curtis J. Klement ’78

Susan ’86 and John P. McNamara ’86

Lisa ’02 and Roy W. Moore ’00

Eileen L. ’86 and

Michael D. Mulcahy ’86

Kalynn ’85 and Channon L. Ollre ’85

Susan ’74 and William R. Ouren ’74

Debbie and Scott Ozanus ’81

Karen N. Pape ’80

19

Merita ’86 and Stephen g. Parker ’88

Debra and Christopher Patton

Karen ’88 and Clyde L. Pehl ’85

Julia ’88 and Charles Petty ’87

Cynthia ’84 and Rance D. Richter ’83

Susan A. and Kevin F. Roach

Deborah Scanlon

Evette and gregory S. Sissel

Carrie and Jon A. Unroe

Sandra ’88 and gar Wells ’88

$1,000 – $2,499

DeeAnn ’87 and

Peter g. Anderson ’84

Anonymous

Carolyn and James J. Benjamin

Nancy and Kent Bettisworth ’75

Rickey Blackman

Lorene and Alvin P. Bormann, Jr. ’65

Michelle M. Brekken

Catrina ’96 and Scott M. Bubier ’94

Kelly ’00 and Sean M. Butler ’00

Kimberley A. ’83 and

Joseph C. Cantele ’81

Dana ’91 and

Christopher R. Chastain ’91


Diana M. Doughty ’06

Renee and Terence M.

Easterwood ’80

Rebecca and James Edmiston

Kathleen ’81 and Robert Farlow

Flohr Family Foundation

gina and William H. Flores ’76

Bradley Forsberg

David E. green

James greenspan

Sherri Ann ’87 and

Tom greenwood ’87

Charlise Ann ’91 and

Samuel B. gunderson ’88

Eric A. Handley ’10

David B. Hendricks II Foundation

Beth and Dean R. Hennings ’09

Sandra ’96 and Shad A. Higdon ’95

Lagena and Paul L. Horak ’90

Deborah and Larry Humes

Vasser Bailey and James g. Ivey ’73

Jill and Ross T. Johnson ’83

Michele I. ’93 and Michael R. Kinney

Jacqueline Darneille ’95 and

Kristopher D. Knoop ’95

Susan ’94 and Christopher J. Lallo ’96

Suzanne and Rodney Lenfant

Jennifer S. Lindsay ’88

Kahla ’02 and

Matthew A. Malinsky ’93

Andrea and W. Payton Mayes ’98

Emily ’91 and

David M. McCutcheon ’92

Sharon and David g. Mills ’84

John Moore

Rebecca ’74 and

William Nichols III ’74

Elizabeth and Dale Nijoka

Kristen and Craig A. Parks ’93

Mary L. McAnally and

Brittan L. Pasloske

Barbara ’84 and Alvaro J. Pereira ’86

Alexis M. Pickard ’05

Brian Pinto

Mary ’01 and William Powell ’95

Brandie ’95 and

Timothy Prichard, Jr. ’92

Patricia Quintana-Perron

Kathleen L. Rainey

Julia Petty

Susan and Charles Blake Randolph

Carolyn ’93 and

Michael W. Rasmussen ’91

Emiliano Roman Urcuyo ’02

Stephanie ’93 and Todd S. Routh ’86

Albert B. Simon ’09

Belle and Kevin T. Six ’89

Samuel J. Sommer ’06

Nancy and William C. Starnes ’82

george S. Storey

Mary Ann and Edward P. Swanson

Beth Clevenger Thompson ’86

Robyn ’00 and David Veal

Carrie L. and Jon A. Unroe

Alvin Wade

Fabrice and W. R. Wallace

Charles Walters

Lisa D. Walters ’79

Dennis Whalen

Brenda ’86 and Jim White

Sunita ’93 and David White ’93

gregory Williams

Chet Williams ’91

Linda and Richard Woodman

$500 – $999

Yasir Ansari ’10

Tanya Arora ’08

Jana and Quentin A. Baker ’78

Julie and Karey W. Barton ’84

L. Christine ’95 and

Brian Baumann ’95

Linda and Alan W. Beaton ’91

Julie and Anthony J. Benich ’07

Nicole ’95 and Chance Blythe ’95

Zora V. and Lorence L. Bravenec

Jennifer ’98 and Jason Brooks ’98

Troy Butts

Laura ’90 and David Carey

Virginia and Howard Conant

Kirsten A. Cook ’07

April ’93 and Jeffrey Diehl ’93

Brett H. Dusek ’03

Morgan Boone DuVall ’09

R. Roderick Filliben

Carrie ’97 and Jeffrey N. Francis ’96

Dawn and Kent E. gerety ’93

Angela ’92 and Darron J. gill ’92

Miranda and Patrick A. gosselin ’08

Shari guttormson

Helen ’96 and Travis L. Hart, Jr. ’94

Joyce and David Hayob

20

Penny and gerald R. Heep ’66

James W. Humphries

Dena ’89 and Frank J. Hurta ’89

Jennifer ’02 and Andrew Ice

Michelle and Craig Jones

Jennifer and Jeffrey A. Koecher ’88

Janelle and gary J. Mabie ’65

Regina H. Mayor

Kylee and Jon McDowell

Sarah g. McMaster ’04

Sandra Means-Bannon

Jill and Kenneth M. Mercado ’09

David Meyer

Nancy and I.W. Moody

James C. Niemann ’07

Rhonda and Todd A. Overbergen ’88

Stanley K. Overstreet ’07

Ramona L. Paetzold

Barbara and

Roger C. Pfaffenberger ’68

Marguerite ’09 and Robert Pieper

Angela and Robert C. Postma ’90

Kristi A. ’98 and

Christopher Poteet ’94

Kami N. ’07 and Benjamin Recla

Cassandra ’04 and

William Schneider ’02

Jacqueline ’99 and

D. Jordan Simms ’00

Susan ’79 and Andrew Smolenski ’79

Lauri Novosad ’85 and

Forrest g. Surles ’84

Susan K. Thibodeaux ’88

Jason Watson

Paul T. Williams ’08

up to $499

Joan and William M. Adams III

Ashley E. Albright ’05

Eunice Allardyce

Victoria Alvarez ’11

Nicky Anthony ’06

Julianne and James K. Applewhite ’06

Stefanie ’05 and Richard Auter ’05

Jennifer R. Awe ’11

Jennie Babeshoff

Patricia L. Babida

Lindsay L. Bacon ’10

Ritesh Bagayat ’09

Melanie ’99 and John Baker

Beth ’95 and Peter A. Baltmanis ’96

Karen Smith Barfield ’84

Andrew W. Barron ’98

Jonathan B. Bass ’02

Jennifer Baugh ’10

Tiffany M. ’06 and

Taylor P. Baumgartner ’05

James L. Baumoel

Diana ’81 and Mark E. Bayliss ’80

Spencer C. Bayless ’03

Anne ’09 and John Beauregard

Christopher M. Beavers ’10

James Benjamin

Natalie McElroy Blazei ’05

Renee D. Bomchill ’94

Lorene and Alvin P. Bormann, Jr. ’65

Ryan E. Boubel ’05

Linda and Chad A. Bradford ’93

Dana ’09 and Bradley Breed ’09

Jeffrey W. Brennan ’97

Karen g. ’96 and

Wade S. Brooks, Jr. ’95

Cortni ’97 and Stephen P. Broom ’98

Amy and James B. Brown ’97

Wendy and Matthew P. Brunson

21

Sarah K. Buffo ’90

Lisa and Jeffrey Capps

Deborah and Wayne Carroll

Carolyn and Paul L. Carroll, Jr. ’58

Alyssa E. Carter ’08

Michelle C. Castillo ’10

Joan and Joseph Cerami

Ariyada Changchit ’08

Shana Kay ’89 and David Clark ’89

Buffi and James K. Colquitt II ’97

Lisa and Craig Conner

Luz R. Covarrubias

J. P. Cunningham

Shirley Elizabeth Dale ’09

Jan L. Daniels ’85

Diana D. Dao ’07

Erin C. David ’08

Robert J. Davila ’97

Kyla Davis

Elizabeth and Cletus Davis

Phyllis and Robert S. Davis, Jr. ’82

Nikkoal ’00 and Derek D. Dictson ’00

Alicia C. Downey ’05

Charles P. Duhon ’10

Denise E. and Michael E. Duffy

Meagan and Jesse C. Durden ’04

Cassidy and David Dzenowski

Maudeen and R. Joe Eccles ’65

Marcia E. Echeverria

Sir Echeverria-Egas

Martha Egas

Rebecca M. Ellwood ’08

Joyce Eveld

Paula P. Faris

Ashley J. Fay ’99

Julie and David L. Fields

Laura R. Figueroa ’08

Lela and Kevin F. Fite ’79

gregory Fleischer

Sandra and Craig M. Fleming ’79

Christina ’98 and Damien Flux

Jensen ’98 and Ben A. Fortner ’96

Brian Fowler

Katie T. Foyt ’10

Leslie and Joe C. Fuentes, Jr. ’09

Olivia and Kody B. gann ’08

Edward I. garcia ’04

Caroline ’92 and Jeffrey gardner ’92

Jackie B. garner

Connie ’82 and Mark E. garner ’83

Mical O. ghebrehiwot ’11

Amber N. gillespie ’07

gabriel gonzalez ’07

Kara A. goodloe ’00

Lee-Ann and Stephen P. graham ’06

Jay granberry

Lauren ’03 and Jason graves ’02

Allison goodwin green ’03

Victoria C. greene ’07

Emma S. griffin ’10

Linda K. ’79 and

William L. griffin ’76

Catherine M. grimes ’08

Julie A. guidry ’04

Cassandra L. guthrie ’94

Craig Hall

Holly C. Hamby ’94

Nancy and

Bennett L. Hardeman ’68

Ashley H. Hagood ’11

Mayerland ’07 and Marion Harris

gillian L. Harris ’11

Heather ’09 and Watt M. Harrison ’09

Ai-Lee and Adam W. Hartman ’92

Andrew L. Haynes ’09

22

Judy and Alford T. Hearne, Jr. ’59

Charlotte Heathcoat

Brenda K. ’81 and Dennis E.

Hethcoat, Jr. ’81

Jason J. Hennessey ’99

Lorraine Eden and

Charles Hermann

Sidney A. Hessler

Rebecca M. and John Hesson

glenna ’10 and Robert Hicks

Deborah and Blake A. Hobson

Jennifer P. Hoffpauir ’08

Jeniffer and Robert E. Holland ’97

Mark D. Hughes

Shelly and Mark D. Humphrey ’82

Julie and John H. Hurn

Diana I. Iossifova ’99

Sarah ’97 and george Jacob ’97

Melissa E. Jarrett ’10

Kathryn R. Jasek ’07

Jose L. Jimenez ’10

Jamie ’96 and Jason H. Jordan ’97

Christopher A. Kaspar ’10

Tiffany B. Kaspar ’08

Bryan Kennedy

Patricia ’84 and John S. Kenney ’94

Leslie and Robert R. Kibby

Zhen-Yu Liu ’11

Jenifer ’07 and Samuel g. Kirk ’03

Brett R. Koch ’03

Sarah E. Krauss ’07

Tonya ’92 and Lynn D. Krebs ’92

Erin ’02 and Kirt Krueger ’02

Roland M. Larino ’12

Rose and William P. Lepore

Misty L. Lewis ’03

Scott F. Lipsey ’92

William Livesay

Ashley E. Long ’08

Carolyn Long

Bobbie B. and

Edwin C. Lookabaugh

Vasugy and Hubert A. Louis ’09

Andrea ’06 and Jonathan Low ’02

Rebecca and Sam B. Lowe

Sophie and Nash T. Lowrance ’01

Janet ’07 and

Franco Marcantonio ’07

Charlene and John Marks

Nena ’79 and Bruce Marshall ’79

Jordan L. Massey ’04

Susannah J. May ’95

Melissa ’02 and Travis Mayorga

Travis D. McCain ’99

Nathan R. McClellan ’88

Andrea W. and

Timothy P. McConnell

Kelsey S. McCormick ’10

Sarah and Kevin A. McEvoy ’02

Carol and Rodney C. McFaddin

Edmond Mcgee, Jr.

Bradley Mcgrath

Kari A. McLead ’10

gina and John B. McMaster

Daniel A. McMaster ’07

Ellen K. Meyer ’07

Bobbie and Alton B. Meyer ’60

Meagan E. Michalke ’08

Allison J. Miller ’08

Jennifer M. Miller ’10

Jacqueline H. Mims ’10

Janet A. Mohundro ’01

Jennifer and

Derek L. Montgomery ’01

Paula and gary R. Moore ’74

Leigh and

Christopher C. Moore ’93

Robert S. Morris

Terri ’98 and Edward Mucker ’98

Amy ’89 and

Michael D. Mulholland ’89

Stacy and Sean D Murphy ’96

Carlene Nakagawa

Samantha and Brian S. Newsom ’09

Col. and Mrs. Tyree Newton

Paul J. Nidoh

Eoin g. O’Sullivan ’08

Benjamin J. Odeski ’09

David S. Ohendalski ’98

Karissa K. Ortmann ’10

Laura M. Oslick ’04

Fouziah A. F. Osman ’09

Austin C. Parker ’09

Stacey and Tray Parks

Jean M. and Richard A. Patrick

Tracy and Stephen M. Patton ’01

Jennifer ’05 and Samuel Peace ’05

William N. Pederson III ’08

Kelli R. Pendley ’97

Russell A. Perry ’01

Florence and


Annette and Mervin D. Peters ’64

Melanie and Michael J. Phillips ’94

Lindy ’03 and Jason Pieratt

Vicki and Robert C. Poland

Sheridan and Todd R. Porter ’09

Michael Posey

Matthew T. Proctor ’11

Alexander P. Przybyla ’11

Marilyn and Robert H. Putz ’60

Estella C. and Robert L. Ramirez

Meredith L. Ramsey ’03

Emily B. Raschke

Jason W. Reneau ’93

Rachel E. Reupke ’08

Thomas R. Reynolds ’83

23

Theresa L. Ridout

Jennifer ’98 and Brad F. Ringleb ’97

Nancy Rister

Tiffany ’08 and

Nathan Roberson ’06

Nacy Burleson ’78 and

greg Alan Robertson ’76

Julie and

Louis E. Robichaux IV ’90

Krystal and Ross A. Robinson ’07

Neil L. Robinson ’11

Irene Young and

Jason M. Romano

Bradley M. Rowe ’97

Jocelyn A. Sanchez ’05

Prasad Sankaran

Pedro N. Santos ’10

Bill Savell

Jennifer ’97 and

gregory S. Scheland ’96

Brian J. Schneider ’03

Brandon K. Schroder ’08

Leslie Seipp

Lauren M. Sheaks ’03

Wendy L. and

Steven D. Shelley

JanNell and

Robert A. Simpson ’07

gretchen A. Sippial

Angela Slicker

Scott E. Smith ’91

Elizabeth ’11 and

Ethan Snell ’10

Kristina and

M. Lane Spears ’89

Lisa ’01 and Travis Springs ’03

Wesley Steinbring

Stacy ’04 and

Casey D. Stewart ’02

Rick Stewart

Mariel E. Stucky ’08

Marcella ’93 and Steven Stulce ’94

Rusty W. Sugg ’11

Rebecca ’83 and

Robert P. Symmank ’83

Neera ’87 and Tony Talbert ’87

Marcia and Ross Talbott

Michael P. Terracina

Catherine and Jack Threet

Jaka K. and Andrew S. Threlkeld

Amy Throm

Jane g. and Ray H. Tolson

Brenda and Steven Tolson

Elisa A. Toscano ’11

Holly A. Touchstone ’99

Alesia ’88 and Kevin M. Troy ’84

Jack W. Upham

Jennifer Valencia

Patsy and gregg Valenziano

S.E. and T.C. Vanness

Jennifer ’97 and Douglas Viggato ’97

Maricela Villasana

Ashley S. Virnau ’07

Kate M. Von Alt

Sherri ’89 and William Wagner

Pamela and Bruce J. Walker

Shelley and Hugh Walker

Brenda and gary K. Walters

Min Wang ’03

Jason Ward

Debra ’93 and Morgan Watson

Jeffrey A. Welch ’08

Daniel D. Wells ’08

Lynn ’79 and Donal Wells ’78

Patricia and David R. Wheeler ’75

Della ’98 and John Whitcomb ’98

Jane ’92 and

Patrick E. Whitworth ’90

Alicia D. Widner ’91

Sharon ’81 and

James P. Wilson, Jr. ’81

Jodi L. Wiseman ’08

Kari L. Woodland ’10

Jay D. Yellott ’97

24

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 outstanding teachers and scholars 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, 2010.

We’ve made every effort to ensure this list is complete and

accurate. If we inadvertently omitted your name, please let us know.

making a difference

Lifetime Donors

$15 Million +


$3 Million +

Reliant Energy

$2 Million +


Andersen


The Roy F. and Joann Cole Mitte

Foundation

$1 million +

Randall C. Barclay

John R. Blocker ’45

Computer Associates International


Cullen Trust for Higher Education

Ernst & Young


Ford Motor Company

KPMG

Paula and Steve Letbetter ’70


PwC

Ed Rachal Foundation

Kathleen L. and

J. Rogers Rainey, Jr. ’44


Texas A&M Research Foundation

Elizabeth and James R. Whatley ’47


M.B. and Edna Zale Foundation

$500,000 +

AT&T

Bank of America

Sandy and Ron W. Barclay ’68

Beaumont Foundation of America


ConocoPhillips

Deloitte

ExxonMobil

Joe B. Foster ’56

The Herman F. Heep and Minnie

Bell Heep Foundation

JCPenney Company

Randall’s Food Markets, Inc.

Paul M. and Rosalie Robertson


Deborah D. Shelton

John H. Speer ’71

TXU

The West Endowment


Carol and G. David Van Houten ’71

$250,000 +

Accenture

Anonymous

Pamela and Barent W. Cater ’77

Caterpillar

Center for Executive

Development (Mays)

Chase Bank of Texas

Gallery Furniture

General Electric

Energy Future Holdings Corporation

Janis and John T. Eubanks ’62

Sam and Barnett L. Gershen ’69

Halliburton

Debbie and Michael R. Houx ’73

Bryan N. Mitchell ’70 and Family

Newfield Exploration Company

Rebecca U. ’74 and

William S. Nichols III ’74




RadioShack Corp.

Shell Oil Company

Robyn L. ’89 and

Alan B. Roberts ’78

Robin ’76 and Robert D. Starnes ’72

Jamey and Richard C. Tanner ’53

Linda and J.D. Woodward III ’70

making a difference

Benefactor 2011 Mays Business School mays.tamu.edu 979.845.4711

benefactor 2011

Documents

business honors program

business honors study

contemporary business

best business schools

mays colleagues

undergraduate students

freshman business initiative

generation of leaders