Exploration Innovation Collaboration

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MIT Sloan’s competitive advantage

Exploration Innovation Collaboration

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Dear Friends:

The 2006 MIT Sloan Annual Report is a look across our extraordinary School.

In these pages, we celebrate our innovative curriculum; the thought leadership

of our faculty; our diverse, enthusiastic, and principled student body; the global

breadth and impact of management practices we continue to develop; our valu-

able partnerships with the world’s corporate leaders; and the progress of a new

building that will significantly advance MIT Sloan’s core values of innovation and

collaboration. Most importantly, these pages celebrate the support, commitment,

and dedication of our alumni and friends. We are truly thankful for their extraor-

dinary contributions of time, talent, and dollars to advance the vision we share

for the future of MIT Sloan.

At MIT Sloan, we embrace the opportunity to envision and invent the future of manage-

ment education. Recent criticism of management schools suggests that an MBA ensures

a level of theoretical knowledge, but does not instill the practical tools that a manager

needs to lead in today’s complex business environment. This rather unflattering portrait

does not fit MIT Sloan well, and it never has.

We are MIT’s management school.

such, we espouse the Institute’s guiding principle of mens et manus, mind and hand. Our

long tradition of merging theory with practice is the competitive advantage on which the

School was built, and on which it will continue to grow.

Richard Schmalensee

John C Head III Dean

These pages provide a window into some of MIT Sloan’s new initiatives and innovations. Imagined during

spring 2006 and launched this fall, the Entrepreneurship and Innovation program immerses our entrepre-

neurial MBA students in real-world projects. The undergraduate minor in management gives students the

option of augmenting their major course of study with rigorous management and leadership skills, better

preparing them for tomorrow’s business climate. Our expanded and enhanced global initiatives, such as the

World Bank Development Marketplace Competition, demonstrate our continuing commitment to provid-

ing an education grounded in social and civic involvement.

This report also introduces some of our alumni and friends; their profiles illustrate how the success of

MIT Sloan is indeed the success of our alumni. And I am happy to share an update on the progress of our

new facility (designated in the MIT tradition, E62); it will both foster collaboration among faculty, students,

and staff––and strengthen our community. We look forward to breaking ground—literally and figuratively—

and to the ideas and relationships our new building will surely encourage.

As most of you know, I will be stepping down at the end of this academic year. I am grateful for the time

I have spent as dean of MIT Sloan and for the strong support I have received from faculty, staff, students,

and alumni. Together, we have accomplished much; to quote Alfred P. Sloan, our School’s visionary founder,

“The School will never be finished; it will always be a work in progress, anticipating and responding to a

changing world.” I am confident that the MIT Sloan community, in concert with our new dean, will make

greater progress still—in ways we cannot imagine. And that is what MIT Sloan is all about.

Warmest regards,

Richard Schmalensee

John C Head III Dean

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hen Laura Graham first entered MIT Sloan she dedicated herself to becoming an active

and influential part of the community. In 2005, she was awarded the Martin Trust Commu-

nity Fellows award for her extracurricular and academic contributions to the School, and

she was also a very active member of the student Senate, an experience she describes as

one of the most rewarding aspects of her MIT Sloan career. Her seat in the Senate allowed her not

only to become more involved in the School, but also to effect change in the program—the relation-

ships she formed there continue to impact her life. “The Senate is a group of motivated, thoughtful,

dedicated students who spend inordinate amounts of time trying to make MIT Sloan a better place.

Working with these extraordinary classmates taught me as much as anything else I did at MIT Sloan.”

But her desire to positively impact the School also showed itself in other ways. Graham helped organ-

ize the annual fundraising Phonathon and contributed generously to her class gift, explaining that the

choice was an easy one to make. “My two years at MIT Sloan were amazing, and they opened up

opportunities that would have been impossible before getting my MBA. So when class gift time came,

giving was a no-brainer. There are so many incredibly worthy causes in the world, but giving back to

MIT Sloan will always be important to me.”

Now, at Revolution Health Group in Washington, D.C., Graham feels lucky to be working at a place that

is both enriching and stimulating. “The dynamic environment, incredible colleagues, and passion

about my work remind me of MIT Sloan every day.”

Laura Graham MBA 2006

Revolution Health Group

Washington, D.C.

Our students are creative and

innovative––thinkers and doers.

Enterprising, entrepreneurial, and

collaborative,

they are leaders who

will improve the world.

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innovation

Barometer of

MIT seeks to develop a culture of entrepreneurship among our students

through a wide array of popular activities. One outstanding example is our

$100K business plan competition, which started at MIT in 1990 and has

been emulated at institutions across the United States and, increasingly,

around the world. Perhaps the most important aspect of that annual

event is that it is run by students, for students. Because the best way

to educate students in leadership is to give them opportunities

to lead.”

SUSAN HOCKFIELD, MIT PRESIDENT

The bustling ecosystem of the MIT

$100K Entrepreneurship Competition

comprises eager student entrepreneurs

from across the Institute, savvy venture

capitalists, and a voracious media. And

it’s no wonder they’re voracious. The

$100K has generated some amazing

success stories in its 17-year history,

including at least 85 spinoff companies

with a combined valuation of more

than $7 billion.

The 2006 event, which marked the

evolution of the contest from the $50K

to the $100K, featured lifesaving medical

innovations, low-income housing solu-

tions, and a revolutionary personal air

vehicle (PAV) designed to drive on any

road surface, take to the air from local

airports, and come home to roost in the

family garage.

But from the perspective of Jose

Pacheco, program manager of the MIT

Entrepreneurship Center and an adviser

to the competition, the most remark-

able thing about the $100K is that it’s

run entirely by students. As such, he

says, it’s an extraordinarily effective

training ground for entrepreneurs,

because it is a demanding entrepreneur-

ial operation in and of itself.

“Think about it,” Pacheco says.

“Student organizers have to track a

$250,000 budget, recruit sponsors and

judges, manage several boards, cater to

the expectations of top-flight venture

capitalists, and handle enormous

media attention. On top of that, they

must keep hundreds of volunteers

motivated and on track. Then there

are the contestants. Dozens of teams

must be shepherded through the

process skillfully.”

The chief wunderkind at the eye of

this entrepreneurial tornado is $100K

lead project organizer Karina Drees,

MBA ’07. What makes the contest so

thrilling, she says, is that it is generat-

ed by the irrepressible entrepreneurial

spirit of MIT. Her role is demanding,

she concedes, but it puts her front and

center at the proving ground of global

innovation. And, Drees notes, she is

not the only one angling for a front

seat. “The entire venture capital com-

munity keeps one eye on the MIT

$100K as a barometer of innovation.

They closely watch to gauge which

technologies are heating up and which

trends to back.”

Because of the blood, sweat, and tears

she’s invested, Drees feels a part of all

the innovations emerging from the

$100K and shares in the excitement

when Terrafugia, the team promoting

the PAV, is featured on CNN and in

other international media. Terrafugia

was runner-up in the $100K Business

Venture category behind the quiet

powerhouse SteriCoat, led by Sloan

Fellow David Lucchino, which took

the top prize for a revolutionary

antibacterial coating that reduces

the incidence of infection in patients

using catheters. After its MIT victory,

the team won first place in the Oxford

University business plan competition.

According to Drees, the MIT $100K’s

ever-widening sphere of influence is

just as it should be. After all, she says,

“one of the principal aims of the MIT

$100K is to bring MIT technologies to

the world—all parts of the world.”

“

Entrepreneurs who can fly, drive, or wing it:

The MIT $100k Entrepreneurship Competition

Each year, many MIT Sloan

students spend their spring break

on student-planned trips where

they witness firsthand the culture,

economy, and history of a country

different from their own. During

spring 2006, students traveled to

China, India, Korea, and Turkey.

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A novel

course

A Bosnian Peacekeeping Mission.

Balancing Career, Family, and a Way

of Life. A 21st Century Visual Arts

Workshop for Business Leaders.

These diverse offerings are just three

of the 40+ learning vehicles available

to students during Sloan Innovation

Period (SIP).

Entering its fifth year, this curricular

innovation takes place at the halfway

point of every semester. All routine

coursework is suspended. Faculty

and students switch gears and prepare

to retool, for SIP is, in effect, a

knowledge pit stop. It’s a time for

self-evaluation, crash courses, and

intensive workshops that would

not otherwise fit within the tightly

scheduled academic semester.

During SIP, students appraise their

leadership skills by conferring with

leaders and leadership experts, partici-

pate in hyper-realistic simulations, or

tap their creative instincts at the

Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, in a

workshop on inventive thinking—a

novel course reported on in the pages

of BusinessWeek. Several senior execu-

tives teach leadership and manage-

ment courses, including Marsh Carter,

chairman of the board of the New

York Stock Exchange, who reflects on

his military and executive experience

in Leadership vs. Management and

organizes a panel session with his wife

Missy on work-life decisions.

“SIP breaks the boundaries of class-

room routine. Thanks to SIP, MIT

Sloan can offer students opportunities

for self-improvement that are available

in no other organized format,” notes

Jonathan Lehrich, associate director of

the MIT Leadership Center.

The Leadership Center offers half of

all SIP courses, some 60 ‒ 75 hours of

material over the week. MIT Sloan

Senior Lecturer Jeff Shames, SM 1983,

presides over one of the most popular

offerings, a six-hour knowledge

marathon called Leadership in the

Financial Services Industry. Shames,

who is Executive in Residence at

MIT Sloan, arranges for four promi-

nent leaders in the world of financial

services to meet with the class.

“The Sloan Innovation Period is an

incredibly interesting week and not

just for students,” Shames says. “It’s

exciting for me as a faculty practition-

er. SIP allows me to introduce to the

MIT Sloan community some of the

most talented people I know from the

world of business. It’s great to get

these bulletins from the front lines—

and just one more vehicle for

strengthening the connections

between MIT Sloan and industry.”

Start your engines, it’s SIP!

Sloan Innovation Period

Funded through the generosity of

an anonymous donor, in fall 2005

MIT Sloan launched the MIT

minor in management. After only

one year, the minor is the largest at

the Institute.

The management minor gives students a practical, high-level understanding

of the managerial context of the science and engineering enterprise.”

JEFF MELDMAN, DIRECTOR OF MIT SLOAN UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS, COMMENTING ON THE

IMPORTANCE OF MIT SLOAN’S NEW UNDERGRADUATE MINOR IN MANAGEMENT

The minor gave me knowledge that undergraduates rarely

have access to, knowledge that’s essential to success in

any business environment.”

ALEXANDER CHERNYAKOV SB 2006, ON BEING A MEMBER OF THE FIRST

CLASS TO GRADUATE WITH A MINOR IN MANAGEMENT

“

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n the 53 years since Professor Ed Roberts first arrived as a freshman at MIT he has not

only become one of MIT Sloan’s most beloved and inspiring instructors, but also a dedicated

leader who has broadened the focus and scope of the School, perhaps more than any

other single individual. Roberts became a faculty member in 1961 and helped to create

the Systems Design program and then both the Management of Technology program and the MIT

Entrepreneurship Center, of which he is chairman. He co-chaired the International Center for Research

on the Management of Technology, and is now embarking upon yet another major addition to the

MIT Sloan curriculum.

Beginning this fall, the Entrepreneurship and Innovation program is a rigorous track within the MBA

program. Roberts explains that the “E and I” was designed to address an increased student interest

in entrepreneurial issues—an interest that has translated into an incredible student response.

But Roberts’ contributions to MIT Sloan and MIT as a whole extend beyond his academic legacy.

His generous gift to the School, which will help in the construction of the new campus, reflects his

deep personal commitment and gratitude toward MIT Sloan.

“I came to MIT,” he explains, “as a poor boy from Chelsea. I entered MIT majoring in electrical engineer-

ing and that was already the fulfillment of my dream. I loved MIT from the moment I started.” Now,

having earned four MIT degrees and establishing himself as a major pillar of the MIT Sloan community,

he sees the gift as a perfect way to express his appreciation.

“I have had an extraordinarily satisfying life inside and outside of MIT with very commingled activities,

where what I do outside reflects what I do inside, and what I do inside learns from and reflects what

I’ve done outside. And it has really been mutually reinforcing. From that perspective, why shouldn’t I

give back to MIT?”

Edward Roberts SB 1958,

SM 1958 and 1960, PhD 1962

David Sarnoff Professor

of Management

MIT Sloan School of Management

Cambridge, Massachusetts

Experimental and experiential,

our curriculum —rooted in mens

et manus (mind and hand)—is

collaborative, relevant, and

a model

for innovation in management

education.

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ill Bucknall, senior vice president of Human Resources at United Technologies Corporation

(UTC) holds his experiences at MIT Sloan close to his heart.

“It is a life-changing experience,” he says. “I think you get exposed to some of the finest

minds on the face of the earth… and I am very grateful for that.” Since graduating as an MIT Sloan

Fellow in 1980 he has been a loyal donor to the School and Institute. And now at UTC, where he is

responsible for nearly 220,000 global employees, he is part of a company that has also generously

supported the MIT Sloan Fellows Program in Innovation and Global Leadership, as well as the Leaders

for Manufacturing (LFM) and System Design and Management (SDM) programs, as well as other

philanthropic priorities of the School.

UTC’s involvement with the programs, Bill explains, comes in large part from seeing just how many

of their own personnel have profited from the experience. “It takes them out of their environment and

gives them a much broader perspective on a corporation, on international business, on what’s required

to lead an organization, and we’ve found that it prepares some of our senior leaders for the next role

they are going to achieve in our organization.”

“There is a great appreciation on the part of the company for the talented individuals who are part of

the MIT Sloan Fellows program. We rely on that to a large extent, and it is one of the few programs in

which we would invest not only our resources, but the time of the individuals we send to MIT Sloan to

really prepare them for the next step in their careers.”

William L. Bucknall, Jr. SF 1980

Senior Vice President,

Human Resources

United Technology Corporation

Hartford, Connecticut

MIT Sloan’s corporate partners

are positioned at the forefront of

management innovation. These

mutually beneficial relationships––

invigorating both boardroom and

classroom––are

changing business

practices in unique, powerful ways.

164130.P01.P14 11/6/06 10:40 AM Page 6

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Business

and society

The event: Principle and Profit:

Responsibilities of the Global Corpo-

ration, a summit on the increasing

tension between making a profit

and serving society. The participants:

one hundred of the world’s best minds

gathered for the purpose of tackling

one of civilization’s thorniest

challenges.

Sponsored by the MIT Leadership

Center, Principle and Profit brought

together students, faculty, and other

experts across the Institute and two

leaders whose lives revolve around

the topic at hand—BP CEO Lord

John Browne and Novartis CEO

Dr. Daniel Vasella. The assemblage

sat in intimate groupings, listened to

speakers, and dissected the essential

issues. It is MIT Sloan’s tradition of

service and knowledge that draws

such intellectual luminaries to the

School. And, the relationships that

ensue are invaluable.

MIT President Susan Hockfield, who

served as moderator, noted that MIT

alumni and faculty have established

countless businesses worldwide—

enterprises employing well over a

million people. She also observed

that the Institute has an equally robust

tradition of public service. “MIT’s

historic mission has been to bring

knowledge to bear on the world’s

greatest challenges, applying research

and education to critical global issues.”

Energy and health are two of those

issues. BP is the second-largest oil

company and the seventh-largest

company in the world, while Novartis

is a leader in the pharmaceuticals

industry.

“Business is a part of society,” Lord

Browne told the group. “Its permis-

sion to be around is only granted…

when it serves human needs.” In addi-

tion to the responsibilities associated

with producing energy, he said he had

a responsibility to the needs of BP

employees. “We have to provide

for their futures… . One pound out

of every six pounds in every single

pension fund in the United Kingdom

is represented by BP.”

Dr. Vasella, taking the floor, shared

his three principles for doing business:

acting in the long-term interest of

patients, sustaining both profits and

the environment, and complete trans-

parency. “I’m all too aware that one

never achieves these fundamentals of

leadership fully, and one is in constant

danger of losing them. They require

and deserve your continuous effort

and vigilance.”

A commitment to social responsibility:

Principle and profit

The people in this room will go out and do something that will

change the shape of the game.”

JACK WELCH, RETIRED CEO OF GE, INSTRUCTOR AT MIT SLOAN, SPEAKING TO

MIT SLOAN STUDENTS AT A DEAN’S INNOVATIVE LEADERS SERIES EVENT

“

Learning best practices from the

best practitioners: the MIT Sloan

Dean’s Innovative Leaders Series

provides students with the rare

privilege of engaging in frank

and meaningful discussions with

the leaders who are shaping the

present and future marketplace.

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Entrepreneurship

without

borders

There are now more than 1,500 outstanding graduates of IMBA programs

in China who identify with MIT Sloan and whom we consider affiliate

alumni. We have had a major impact on business education in

China, and that has brought this institution and this nation

visibility and goodwill.”

SENIOR ASSOCIATE DEAN ALAN WHITE, SF 1971, SPEAKING ABOUT THE MIT-CHINA MAN-

AGEMENT EDUCATION PROJECT, WHICH CELEBRATED ITS 10TH ANNIVERSARY IN 2006

Entrepreneurs are usually exuberant

maestros of big ideas. But those with-

out a management education some-

times need a healthy dose of business

advice to help turn their innovations

into advancements. So when the

World Bank approached MIT Sloan

to support the finalists of its annual

business plan competition for grass-

roots development projects, the

School readily accepted the challenge.

The Development Marketplace, as the

competition is called, attracts 2,500

applicants from around the world, all

vying for their share of a $5M pot of

startup capital. The World Bank culls

that number to approximately 120

finalists who then spend the next

month fine-tuning their plans for

poverty-fighting innovations.

That’s where MIT Sloan Professor

Simon Johnson and his team of

students in the Entrepreneurship

Without Borders class come in.

During the most recent contest, they

offered assistance to all teams and

expected a handful of takers. Instead,

they received 80 requests. They were

especially intent on helping contest-

ants from countries with limited expo-

sure to resources for producing effec-

tive business plans.

“Working with the World Bank

competition integrates so many things

happening at MIT Sloan,” Johnson

says. “We are used to applying tech-

nologies for development. We can

provide business assistance as well as

engineering input. We have all the

necessary resources at hand.”

A student in the class, Pragnya Alekal,

MBA ’07, agrees. “My class represent-

ed an amazing cross-section of tal-

ents—lawyers, financial analysts, ener-

gy experts, water specialists. We each

took on one or more of the teams and

pooled our knowledge to help them.

If I needed to consult an expert in

another field, I knew exactly where

to find one.”

Johnson concurs that the integration

of management, government, and

engineering students is what makes

the Entrepreneurship Without

Borders class so powerful and such

a quintessential MIT phenomenon.

“This is the perfect forum for

collaboration between students in

very different disciplines. They rely

on one another and respect each

other’s skills.”

When the competition ended, a

full 60 percent of the teams coached

by MIT Sloan had won prizes. Stu-

dents in Simon Johnson’s Global

Entrepreneurship Lab then took up

the cause, supporting a dozen or more

of the projects as they developed.

“The success of our involvement

hinges on three factors,” Johnson says,

“the talent, enthusiasm, and commit-

ment of our students.”

“

MIT Sloan’s angel advisors:

The World Bank Development Marketplace Competition

Strong collaborative relationships are more vital than ever in today’s current economic

and political situation. Because if there’s one undeniable reality about the

economy today, it’s that globalization is changing the way we do business.”

SUSAN HOCKFIELD, MIT PRESIDENT

“

The China Management Initiative:

In 1996, MIT Sloan established the

MIT-China Management Educa-

tion Project. Now, ten years later

this program has become a model

for many other initiatives around

the globe.

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artin Tang’s connections to MIT run deep. Since his grandfather, after whom the Tang

Hall dormitory was named, first traveled from Beijing in 1920 to enroll in Course XV, his

family has been a vital and influential part of the MIT community. After the Second World

War, Martin’s father, Jack, after whom the Tang Center was named, came to MIT from

Shanghai, and then 20 years after that Martin arrived at MIT Sloan to become the third generation of

Tangs to attend.

Now, as the chairman of Spencer Stuart’s Hong Kong office, Martin continues his family’s tradition

of incredible commitment to both the School and their home country. He has been a member of the

MIT Sloan Visiting Committee since 1994, and last summer, after two years as vice president, he

became the first international president of the MIT Alumni Association. In addition, he is a member

of the MIT-China Management Education Project advisory board, and is involved with a number of

initiatives aimed at raising the level of management education in China.

But Martin’s dedication to MIT Sloan is being felt here in Cambridge as well. Through his involvement

as a member of the MIT Sloan Building Leadership Group and his generous contribution to the

construction of the new campus, he has ensured that his dedication to MIT Sloan will be felt for

generations to come. “I am always happy to further the interest of the Sloan School. Just like my

father and my grandfather, I have much to be grateful for. I learned a lot at MIT Sloan, and it is part

of my family now.”

Martin Y. Tang SM 1972

Chairman – Asia

SpencerStuart

Hong Kong

We know that a relevant education

is a global education. MIT Sloan

provides people and organizations

with the knowledge to

responsibly

and successfully conduct business

around the corner and around

the world.

164130.P01.P14 11/6/06 8:11 PM Page 9

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Our new building will connect

people and ideas to transform the

way we learn, interact, and live.

This catalytic environment will

dramatically enhance

our ability

to create the practices and

leaders of the future.

Alex d’Arbeloff SB ’49

Honorary Chairman

MIT Corporation

Cambridge, MA

Lawrence K. Fish

Chairman, President, and

Chief Executive Officer

Citizens Financial Group, Inc.

Providence, RI

Judith C. Lewent SM ’72

Executive Vice President

and Chief Financial Officer

Merck & Company, Inc.

Whitehouse Station, NJ

Victor J. Menezes SM ’72

Retired, Senior Vice

Chairman

Citigroup, Inc.

New York, NY

Robert C. Pozen

Chairman

MFS Investment

Management

Boston, MA

Edward Roberts SB ’58,

SM ’58 and ’60, PhD ’62

David Sarnoff Professor of

Management

MIT Sloan School of

Management

Cambridge, MA

Theresa M. Stone SM ’76

Greensboro, NC

Martin Y. Tang SM ’72

Chairman – Asia

Spencer Stuart

Hong Kong

Joan and I decided to give one major thing that

would have significant meaning for humankind.

And this is it.”

E*TRADE FOUNDER BILL PORTER ON HIS FAMILY’S $25 MILLION

GIFT TO THE MIT SLOAN NEW FACILITY

“

Above, Joan and Bill Porter SF 1967

The Building Leadership Group: MIT Sloan gratefully acknowledges these

distinguished volunteer leaders who came together in June 2006 to advance

the new building initiative:

164130.P01.P14 11/6/06 10:43 AM Page 10

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E62

After a decade of deliberation and

planning, one of the great dreams of

MIT Sloan is about to take three

dimensions. Thanks to a leadership

gift from William Porter, SF ’67, and

the generosity of many other alumni

and friends, the School is preparing

to break ground on a 209,000 gross

square foot headquarters that has been

strategically designed as the nexus of

MIT Sloan and the eastern gateway

to the Institute.

Like Alvar Aalto’s iconic 1947 Baker

House dormitory, the innovative

MIT Sloan edifice will feature undu-

lating curves. Designed by Moore

Ruble Yudell, the new building will

stretch in a dramatic angled arc from

Memorial Drive to Main Street, with

a lush formal courtyard overlooking

the river.

If there is an overriding mission for

this building, it is to promote collabo-

ration. The design was very much

influenced by MIT Sloan Professor

Tom Allen’s research on the architec-

ture of the workplace, which indicates,

in short, that people who work in

proximity have a greater tendency to

work together.

Architects and faculty collaborated

closely to develop a plan that would

promote maximum interaction among

all members of the community.

Faculty offices are clustered on four

floors, and clusters are connected by

“soft” boundaries like meeting areas,

lounges, and cluster-to-cluster stair-

ways. The structure will also connect

to E52 and E60 and be just a bridge

away from the economics department

in the School of Humanities and

Social Sciences.

“I can’t imagine a better design,” says

MIT Sloan Professor Paul Asquith,

longtime faculty chair of the building

committee. “It’s the best faculty office

space I’ve ever seen. Wherever you are

located, you will feel very much a part

of the cluster around you as well as of

those adjacent, above, and below.”

The demanding needs of this dynamic

community—both practical and

farsighted, social and technical—have

been integrated into the fabric of

the building’s forward-thinking

design. The structure will include

multiple conference rooms, study

areas, atriums, social spaces, a dining

establishment that seats 250, and an

underground garage for over 400 cars.

A variety of outdoor spaces will

accommodate everything from formal

ceremonies to School-wide picnics.

With its four towers facing the

river, the building’s architecture

undoubtedly will be sophisticated

and distinguished, but it’s the inner-

workings of the new headquarters

that most excites Asquith. “I care less

about what people think of the build-

ing as they enter it in the morning,

than how they feel about it at the

end of the day.”

A gateway to collaboration:

MIT Sloan’s new facility

s the senior partner and managing director of Advent’s investment activities in Mexico,

Juan Carlos Torres’ responsibilities span the globe. Since joining Advent España and Advent

International in 1988 he has led the company’s investments in over 30 companies world-

wide, making acquisitions in Argentina, Brazil, France, Mexico, Spain, and the United States.

And he credits MIT Sloan for preparing him to do business on such an international scale.

Torres received his MS in physics from the Universidad Complutense de Madrid, and then, after some

time working as a physicist, he came to MIT Sloan—an experience, he says, that enabled him to be

where he is today. “MIT Sloan was a key event in my life. [The School] gave me the business tools I

needed, and also the network of connections that I developed worldwide.”

He still does business with many of his colleagues from MIT Sloan. And this year, through a generous

donation to the construction of the new facility, he has helped ensure that MIT Sloan will

continue to be at the cutting edge of business education.

“The reason I am a contributor is that I think I owe something to the School. The School opened me to

new horizons. It was the place I met a lot of people who were very, very important to how I evolved after

business school. And I figure I could contribute something to improve MIT Sloan.”

Juan Carlos Torres SM 1979

Managing Director

Advent International

Polanco, Mexico

Proposed sketches of E62,

pending formal approval

164130.P01.P14 11/6/06 8:11 PM Page 11

Page 14

friend

advisor

advocate

An advisor, not an acquaintance. An

advocate, not a connection. A friend,

not an obligation. In the MIT Sloan

Alumni Student Mentor Program,

a mentor is not just another contact

in a student’s address book, but a

relationship—and, in many cases,

a lifelong bond.

During their first months at MIT

Sloan, MBA students have the oppor-

tunity to choose from a database of

400 alumni mentors. Mentors repre-

sent all career stages, from recent

graduates to industry leaders. The

variety is important because no two

students are searching for the same

qualities in a mentor.

Leanne Schnitzer, associate director of

Alumni Relations, manages the pro-

gram and has witnessed firsthand the

mutually beneficial nature of the rela-

tionship. A student crafting an MBA

exit strategy, she notes, might choose

a mentor who is a recent graduate. A

student with military experience

might look to a mentor with a similar

background for input on moving into

the corporate sphere. An international

student might select a mentor from

the same country to get advice on

making cultural transitions.

The bottom line, Schnitzer says, is

that “each relationship is open-ended,

organic, and personal. No two are

alike.” While students are discouraged

from approaching their mentors for

jobs, many mentees end up working

for or with their mentors. Some even

start companies together.

Mentees feel that what they get from

these student/expert confabs is far

more valuable than a job lead. Nicole

Ovadia, MBA ’07, who is launching a

career in media and entertainment,

says that she has learned volumes of

critical industry advice from her men-

tor David Epstein, who has held key

positions at NBC and Court TV.

“Dave has been able to offer me an

inside look at the way the industry

works,” Ovadia says. “He’s given me

great recommendations on who to talk

to and helped me to decide among

multiple internships.” Epstein has also

given her advice on coursework. “He

really gets it. He knows that coming

from MIT Sloan you want to show

off both your quantitative side and

your creative side.”

Epstein says that mentoring is a two-

way street. “In such a competitive

field, it’s smart to have a mentor. I got

my start in the business at NBC

through the advice of an MIT Sloan

alum, and I want to be able to help

others in the same way. But I’m a

mentor, also, because I meet good

people like Nicole. The mentor pro-

gram is definitely win/win.”

Building a better buddy system:

The Alumni Student Mentor Program

Our participation as gift chairs for our 10th Reunion was very rewarding. In addition to giving us the

opportunity to renew and strengthen ties with a broad number of our classmates, our efforts helped

raise funds that are critical to support the School’s strategic initiatives and operating budget. We are

hopeful that the spirit of giving exhibited by so many of our classmates will continue

and grow in the years to come.”

SCOTT KRENTZMAN, SM 1996, AND TIM MCKEOWN, SM 1996

“

Camaraderie, Celebration, Pride:

Reunion 2006, held June 8-11,

welcomed back over 700 alumni

and friends from over 23 countries.

164130.P01.P14 11/6/06 10:45 AM Page 12

Page 15

o say that MIT Sloan became an important part of Liliana and Matt Dearth’s lives couldn’t

be more of an understatement. Both members of the Class of ’96, they first met in build-

ing E52 on the stairway to the computer lab. “I still remember what she was wearing,”

Matt laughs, explaining that after introducing himself, he invited her out to a party, and

the rest was history. “It was definitely fate,” he says. A year later, on those same stairs, he proposed

to her, and ever since the School has represented for them not only the foundation of their future

business success, but also the start of their life together.

Now, balancing a family and two demanding careers—Liliana is a senior vice president at Alliance

Bernstein, where she looks after investments in emerging markets; and Matt is the broker relation-

ship manager at the equity long/short hedge fund, Marshal Wace—the couple’s lives remain closely

tied to MIT Sloan. This year they were both on the committee for their class’s 10th-year reunion, and

the two have also consistently given to the annual fund. They see it as a perfect way to give back to

MIT Sloan for the role it has played in their success. “I think for both of us,” explains Matt, “it is a way

of expressing how important MIT Sloan is to our lives... . It is an important show of gratitude and

support for the School. And I imagine we will do our best to keep doing that every year.”

Matthew Dearth SM 1996

Broker Relationship Manager

Marshall Wace North America, LP

Liliana Castillo Dearth SM 1996

Senior Vice President

Alliance Bernstein

New York, New York

Generous of time and spirit,

our alumni are an integral part

of the ever-evolving story of

MIT Sloan. They are

the solid

foundation upon which the

School will continue to grow.

164130.P01.P14 11/6/06 10:45 AM Page 13

Page 16

164130.P01.P14 11/6/06 10:46 AM Page 14

Page 17

Thank you

to all our

partners who give their

time, expertise, and

philanthropy to create

change and shape the

future.

Report to our community

Fiscal year 2006

164130.P15.P46 11/6/06 11:12 AM Page 15

Page 18

Net revenue: $79,000,000

to support teaching and research

68% Professorships

Research

Other 24%

59% Tuition

Research 12%

Other/SMR 4%

Gifts to the

Annual Fund and

Dean’s Fund for Innovation/

Income from Endowment

15%

Executive Education/

International

10%

Endowment: $541,000,000

New gifts and new pledges: $30,340,000

for general support, international initiatives, and research

Number of gifts by source

Corporations

11%

Foundations

16%

Corporations

248

Foundations 60

73%

Individuals

2,896

Individuals

fis

006

Fellowships 7%

*including matching gifts

164130.P15.P46 11/6/06 11:12 AM Page 16

Page 19

Thank you!

It is a special pleasure and a privilege to recognize the many contributions of

our alumni, corporate partners, and friends. We are grateful for your annual

support of MIT Sloan, both financial and through contributions of time and

expertise. It is your annual support that enables us to pursue our mission

of developing principled, innovative leaders who improve the world and gen-

erate ideas that advance management practice. The following lists, acknowl-

edging support given during the 2006 fiscal year (July 1, 2005–June 30,

2006), fall into three categories: advisers and volunteers, individual donors,

and corporate and foundation donors. Please note that only donors to

MIT Sloan funds are recognized in this report. The Association of Alumni and

Alumnae of MIT recognizes contributors and volunteers to all parts of the

Institute, including MIT Sloan, in the MIT Alumni Activities Annual Report.

Advisers and volunteers* (list starting on page 18)

We are delighted to send our heartfelt thanks to the many alumni and

friends who gave so generously of their time and expertise during the 2006

fiscal year. From industry leaders working with the dean on strategic and

programmatic projects to the many thousands of alumni working diligently

and energetically to strengthen the MIT Sloan community in their industries,

functions, and geographies, all these volunteers played a critical role in

helping the School to achieve its mission.

Individual donors* (list starting on page 26)

It is a great honor to acknowledge those individuals who so generously offered

their financial support to the MIT Sloan School of Management. These

alumni, parents, and friends have a deep understanding of the importance

of supporting and fostering our rich academic environment. Their philan-

thropy funds our most integral strategic priorities—the MIT Sloan new

building, the MIT Leadership Center, and the Annual Fund—while continuing

to support the myriad faculty and programmatic initiatives that create the

innovative, collaborative milieu for which the School is known.

Corporate and foundation donors (list starting on page 42)

It is with great appreciation that we recognize the companies and foundations

that gave so generously to MIT Sloan during the 2006 fiscal year. These

organizations are true partners in helping us to create and then share our

two main products—research and education—through funding research

initiatives, degreed Executive Education programs, diversity fellowships,

student conferences and educational activities, event sponsorship, matching

gifts, scholarships, and other needs identified by MIT Sloan.

* While many of our donors and volunteers hold several degrees from MIT, individual donor listings

recognize only degrees earned at MIT Sloan.

164130.P15.P46 11/6/06 11:13 AM Page 17

Page 20

advis

F. Duane Ackerman SF ’78

Chief Executive Officer and

Chairman

Bell South Corporation

Atlanta, GA

C. Michael Armstrong

Chairman–Board of Trustees

Johns Hopkins Medicine Health

Systems & Hospital

Naples, FL

Marshall N. Carter

Chairman

New York Stock Exchange

New York, NY

Lawrence K. Fish

Chairman, President, and

Chief Executive Officer

Citizens Financial Group, Inc.

Providence, RI

James C. Foster SF ’85

Chairman, President, and Chief

Executive Officer

Charles River Laboratories

Wilmington, MA

Orit Gadiesh

Chairman of the Board

Bain & Company

Boston, MA

Helen Greiner

Chairman of the Board

iRobot

Burlington, MA

Michael M. Kaiser SM ’77

President

Kennedy Center

Washington, DC

Paul F. Levy

President and CEO

Beth Israel Deaconess

Medical Center

Boston, MA

Judith C. Lewent SM ’72

Executive Vice President and

Chief Financial Officer

Merck & Company, Inc.

Whitehouse Station, NJ

Gary W. Loveman PhD ’89

President and Chief Executive

Officer

Harrah’s Entertainment, Inc.

Las Vegas, NV

Patrick J. McGovern, Jr. LI ’59

Founder and Chairman

International Data Group, Inc.

Boston, MA

Victor J. Menezes SM ’72

Retired, Senior Vice Chairman

Citigroup, Inc.

New York, NY

James C. Mullen

President and Chief Executive

Officer

Biogen Idec

Cambridge, MA

Richard F. Pops

Chief Executive Officer

Alkermes

Cambridge, MA

Robert C. Pozen

Chairman

MFS Investment Management

Boston, MA

John S. Reed SB ’61, SM ’65

Former Chairman

Citigroup, Inc.

New York, NY

Jeffrey L. Shames SM ’83

Senior Lecturer

MIT Sloan School of

Management

Cambridge, MA

Alfred P. Sloan

Management Society

June 1, 2005–June 30, 2006

The Alfred P. Sloan Management Society is an elected

group of senior executives who have a passionate desire

to improve the management of innovation-driven

companies. Election reflects both achievement and

a continuing commitment to understanding the

management issues limiting innovation and to helping

to train the next generation of executives to deal

effectively with those issues.

Phillip A. Sharp

Institute Professor

MIT

Cambridge, MA

Alan G. Spoon SB, SM ’73

Managing General Partner

Polaris Venture Partners

Waltham, MA

Thomas G. Stemberg

Founder and Executive

Chairman

Staples

Lexington, MA

Henri A. Termeer

Chairman, President, and Chief

Executive Officer

Genzyme Corporation

Cambridge, MA

James R. Tobin

President and Chief Executive

Officer

Boston Scientific Corporation

Natick, MA

Joe Tucci

Chairman, President, and Chief

Executive Officer

EMC Corporation

Hopkinton, MA

Daniel Vasella

Chief Executive Officer

Novartis International AG

Basel, Switzerland

John Welch

Retired–President

Boston, MA

Ronald A. Williams SF ’84

Chief Executive Officer and

President

Aetna, Inc.

Hartford, CT

164130.P15.P46 11/6/06 11:13 AM Page 18

Page 21

Luis R. Alvarez Renta SM ’74

Senior Partner

Luis Alvarez Renta &

Associates

LaJulia, Dominican Republic

Joaquin L. Bacardi SM ’98

Director of Global Marketing

Bacardi Global Brands, Inc.

Coral Gables, FL

Michael P. Baer SF ’92

baerpro AG

Zurich, Switzerland

Jesus L. Barrera SM ’78

Director General

Quimmco SA de CV

Garza Garcia, Mexico

Ilyas Bayar SM ’71

Advisor

FinLogic

Geneva, Switzerland

J. Thomas Bentley SM ’75

Managing Director

Alliant Partners

Palo Alto, CA

Gary L. Bergstrom PhD ’68

Chairman

Acadian Asset Management, Inc.

Boston, MA

William L. Bucknall, Jr. SF ’80

Senior Vice President

of Human Resources

and Organization

United Technologies

Corporation

Hartford, CT

Sarah Shoaf Cabot SM ’85

Partner

Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris,

Glovsky & Popeo

Boston, MA

Daniel A. Carp SF ’88

Director

Texas Instruments, Inc.

Dallas, TX

Daryl J. Carter SM ’81

Chief Executive Officer

Charter Mac Mortgage Capital,

Charter Mac

New York, NY

F. Hudnall Christopher, Jr.

SM ’59

Winston-Salem, NC

Gary L. Cowger SF ’78

Group Vice President

General Motors Corporation

Detroit, MI

Abdul Hadi M. Damirji SF ’86

Chief Executive Officer

Optitune PLC

London, England

Rafael del Pino SM ’86

Chairman

Grupo Ferrovial, S.A.

Madrid, Spain

Fred M. Fehsenfeld, Jr. SM ’75

Managing Trustee

Heritage Group

Indianapolis, IN

Bradley A. Feld SM ’88

Managing Director

Mobius Venture Capital

Superior, CO

Eugene Flood, Jr. PhD ’83

President and Chief Executive

Officer

Smith Breeden Associates

Chapel Hill, NC

H. Gifford G. Fong P ’02

President

Gifford Fong Associates

Lafayette, CA

James C. Foster SF ’85

Chairman, President, and Chief

Executive Officer

Charles River Laboratories

Wilmington, MA

Diana H. Frazier SM ’81

Managing Partner

FLAG Venture Management

Stamford, CT

Victor K. Fung SB ’66

Chairman

Prumerica Financial Asia, Ltd.

Hong Kong

Peter P. Graham SB ’61

Vice President, Retired

Procter & Gamble Global

Cincinnati, OH

Charles E. Harper SM ’78

Chief Executive Officer,

Electrical Engineering

Sierra Monolithics, Inc.

Redondo Beach, CA

John C Head III SB ’70

Head & Company LLC

New York, NY

Ellen Roy Herzfelder SM ’87

Cohasset, MA

Daniel R. Hesse SF ’89

Chairman and Chief Executive

Officer

Embarq Corporation

Overland Park, KS

Paul S. Hsu

Executive Director

EPOCH Foundation

Taipei, Taiwan

Robert T. Huang SM ’79

President and Chief Executive

Officer

SYNNEX

Fremont, CA

Dennis Kass SM ’77

Chairman and Chief Executive

Officer

Jennison Associates

New York, NY

Jan Klatten SF ’91

Managing Director

Momentum, Inc.

Muenchen, Germany

Ronald A. Kurtz SB ’54,

SM ’60, P ’88

President

Commerce Graphics

New York, NY

Daniel H. Leeds SF ’91

Fulcrum Investments, LLC

Washington, DC

Judith C. Lewent SM ’72

Executive Vice President and

Chief Financial Officer

Merck & Company, Inc.

Whitehouse Station, NJ

MIT Sloan Dean’s

Advisory Council

June 1, 2005–June 30, 2006

Through biannual on-campus meetings, the

Dean’s Advisory Council serves as a special

advisory board to the Dean of the MIT Sloan

School of Management, offering advice on

strategic initiatives.

Kenneth Lo

Chairman

The Industrial Bank of Taiwan

Taipei, Taiwan

Gary W. Loveman PhD ’89

President and Chief Executive

Officer

Harrah’s Entertainment, Inc.

Las Vegas, NV

Dr. Saman Majd SM ’79,

PhD ’85

Darien, CT

Jamie D. McCourt SF ’94

Vice Chairman and President

Los Angeles Dodgers

Los Angeles, CA

John D. McEvoy SF ’94

Managing Principal

Wayzata Investment Partners

Boston, MA

Lorenzo A. Mendoza SM ’93

Chief Executive Officer

Cerveceria Polar CA

Caracas, Venezuela

Elizabeth A. Monrad SM ’80

President

Cartridge Ltd.

New York, NY

David T. Morgenthaler SM ’41

Founding Partner

Morgenthaler Ventures

Cleveland, OH

Jonathan P. Moynihan SM ’77

Executive Chairman

PA Consulting Group

London, England

John J. Nagorniak SM ’70

Chairman

Foxstone Financial, Inc.

Walpole, MA

Akash Paul SM ’81

Director

Caparo Group Ltd.

London, England

Frank Perna, Jr. SF ’70

Director

People Support, Inc.

Los Angeles, CA

Marc J. Pfeffer SM ’94

President

Deutsche Bank Securities, Inc.

New York, NY

Robert Pozen

Chairman

MFS Investment Management

Boston, MA

Mary G. Puma SM ’81

Chairman and Chief Executive

Officer

Axcelis Technologies

Beverly, MA

Anne C. Quinn SM ’77

Group Vice President,

Gas, LNA and

Natural Gas Liquid

BP p.l.c

London, England

Leslie Rahl SB ’71, SM ’72

President

Capital Market Risk Investors

New York, NY

Paul A. Reeder III SM ’85

President

PAR Capital Management, Inc.

Boston, MA

Eric R. Rosenfeld SB ’75,

PhD ’80

Larchmont, NY

Armando Garza Sada, Jr.

SB ’78

Senior Vice President,

Development

ALFA, S.A. de C.V

Garza Garcia, Mexico

Ferit F. Sahenk

Chairman and Chief Executive

Officer

Dogus Holding Company

Istanbul, Turkey

Kenan E. Sahin SB ’63,

PhD ’69

President and Founder

TIAX LLX

Cambridge, MA

Sadeq Sayeed SM ’85

Special Advisor

Nomura International PLC

London, England

George Schussel P ’94, ’00

President

Jellicle Investors, Inc.

Andover, MA

Jeffrey L. Shames SM ’83,

Senior Lecturer

MIT Sloan School of

Management

Cambridge, MA

Alan G. Spoon SB, SM ’73

Managing General Partner

Polaris Venture Partners

Waltham, MA

J. Spencer Standish SB ’45

Chairman Emeritus

Albany International

Corporation

Albany, NY

164130.P15.P46 11/6/06 1:50 PM Page 19

Page 22

Marshall L. Fisher EE ’65,

SM ’69, PhD ’70

The Wharton School

University of Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, PA

James C. Foster SF ’85

Chairman, President and Chief

Executive Officer

Charles River Laboratories

Wilmington, MA

Victor K. Fung SB ’66

Chairman

Prumerica Financial Asia, Ltd.

Hong Kong

John C Head III SB ’70

Head & Company LLC

New York, NY

Ronald A. Kurtz SB ’54,

SM ’60, P ’88

President

Commerce Graphics

New York, NY

Judith C. Lewent SM ’72

Executive Vice President and

Chief Financial Officer

Merck & Company, Inc.

Whitehouse Station, NJ

Jamie D. McCourt SF ’94

Vice Chairman and President

Los Angeles Dodgers

Los Angeles, CA

Lorenzo A. Mendoza SM ’93

Chief Executive Officer

Cerveceria Polar CA

Caracas, Venezuela

Victor J. Menezes SM ’72

Retired, Senior Vice Chairman

Citigroup, Inc.

New York, NY

Robert A. Muh SB ’59

Chief Executive Officer

Sutter Securities, Inc.

San Francisco, CA

Anne C. Quinn SM ’77

Group Vice President,

Gas, LNA and

Natural Gas Liquid

BP p.l.c

London, England

John S. Reed SB ’61, SM ’65

Former Chairman

Citigroup, Inc.

New York, NY

Michael W. Sonnenfeldt SB ’77,

SM ’78

Managing Member

Muus & Company LLC

Westport, CT

Martin Y. Tang SM ’72

Chairman

Asia-Spencer Stuart

Hong Kong

Ronald A. Williams SF ’84

Chief Executive Officer and

President

Aetna, Inc.

Hartford, CT

Marjorie M.T. Yang MA ’74

Chairman

Esquel Group of Companies

Hong Kong

MIT Corporation Visiting

Committee for the

MIT Sloan School of

Management

Meeting biannually, the MIT Sloan Visiting

Committee serves as a special advisory council to

the MIT Corporation, working on curricular and

academic initiatives.

Theresa M. Stone* SM ’76

Greensboro, NC

John A. Thain SB ’77

Chief Executive Officer

New York Stock Exchange, Inc.

New York, NY

Juan Carlos Torres Carretero

SM ’79

Managing Director

Advent International

Polanco, Mexico

Martin Trust SM ’58, P ’96

Brandott, Ltd.

Salem, NH

Polyvios C. Vintiadis CE ’61

Morgens Waterfall

Vintiadis & Co.

New York, NY

Ralph Wanger SB ’55, SM ’58

Advisor

LZW Group, L.L.C.

Chicago, IL

Ronald A. Williams SF ’84

Chief Executive Officer and

President

Aetna, Inc.

Hartford, CT

Elliot K. Wolk SB ’57

Managing Director Emeritus

Bear Stearns & Company, Inc.

New York, NY

David Znaty SF ’79

Chairman

Ingenico

Paris, France

Christopher Zook*

Director

Bain & Company

Boston, MA

*Emeritus members

164130.P15.P46 11/6/06 11:14 AM Page 20

Page 23

Karim A. Abbadi ’05

Mazen A. Abdin ’84

Thomas E. Abell ’94

Alvaro Abella ’03

Sagi Abiri ’05

Julia Abramovich ’02

Daniel A. Abut ’91

Atul Acharya ’05

Sanjay Acharya ’03

Ben D. Ackerman ’00

Ayaan Adam ’94

Thomas J. Adams ’96

Tolulope Adeleye ’04

Gautam M. Advani ’73

Nihan Agma ’00

Antonio Agresta ’03

Scott M. Ahlman ’03

Jee Y. Ahn ’93

Olalekan A. Akinyanmi ’00

Arzum E. Akkas ’04

Asier Alea ’05

Cheri L. Alexander ’86

Miguel Alexander ’02

David C. Allan ’90

Thad W. Allen ’89

Thomas J. Allen ’63

Lilian Almeida ’04

Adi Alon ’94

Abdullatif A. Al-Othman ’98

Elizabeth J. Altman ’92

Tomer Amit ’03

Janet E. Andersen ’79

Lindsey C. Anderson ’79

Sidney Anderson ’05

Thomas N. Anderson ’91

William J. Anderson ’02

Daisuke Ando ’03

Margaret C. Andrews ’92

Mary T. Andruszkiewicz ’97

Kofi A. Annan ’72

Richard M. Anthony ’04

Anna Gabriella C. Antici

Carroll ’92

Michael R. Applin ’82

Hitoshi Arai ’95

Felipe Aransaenz ’90

Christopher C. Argyrople ’89

Rodolfo Arico ’03

Ido Ariel ’03

Hidenori Aritake ’90

Carlos A. Ariza ’99

Fabio L. Armani ’01

Juan P. Armas ’92

Rodrigo Armijo ’97

Artis Arnold ’05

Miles Arnone ’93

Erikka Arone ’03

Geoffrey V. Arone ’04

Robert B. Aronoff ’90

Manik Arora ’03

Davide Arpili ’03

Jonathan Y. Art ’92

Akihiko Asami ’96

Malee Asavathiratham ’02

Chahriar B. Assad ’01

Mark G. Atkeson ’91

Thomas K. Atkinson ’94

Bill K. Aulet ’94

Gautam A. Awalegaonkar ’05

Megan D. Axe ’97

Alexandre Axentiev ’02

Robert G. Ayan ’02

Cristen C. Baca ’02

Ramin Baghai ’04

Muge Bahar ’02

Rubinnata Bahar ’88

Laurie D. Baird ’92

Benjamin P. Baker ’00

Michel J. Balem ’91

James S. Ball ’00

Damien C. Balsan ’02

Phil Bangayan ’03

Alan D. Banks ’89

Neha S. Bar ’96

Kathleen S. Barclay ’91

Jonathan B. Barek ’99

Henry B. Barg ’73

Roberto R. Barrera ’76

Luis M. Barros ’96

Marc J. Bartel ’91

Michael S. Basca ’00

Christian Bassila ’03

Valdirene G. Bastos-Licht ’01

Silvia Battigelli ’05

Stephen W. Batzell ’86

Christopher Bauserman ’03

Scott R. Bayman ’80

Brent R. Beabout ’02

Cyrus H. Beagley ’02

William H. Bean ’71

Daniel B. Beardslee ’86

Katherine T. Becher ’04

William J. Beckeman ’87

Carl Beckett ’02

Rudolph A. Bellinger ’81

Carlos Benaim Jalfon ’01

Nicolas Bendersky ’02

David G. Benson ’67

Jeremy B. Bentham ’91

Harvey C. Berger ’76

Katherine M. Berke ’96

Lara Berkowitz ’02

Steven J. Bernard ’89

Lonny Bernath ’03

Lilac Berniker ’03

Michelle E. Bernson ’04

Ryan Berryman ’01

Domenick M. Bertelli ’99

Barry S. Best ’93

Michelle E. Bethel ’01

Ricardo Betti ’86

Rawflin P. Bezerra ’98

Neetu S. Bhatia ’98

Raina Bhujle ’04

Fred P. Bickley ’05

Ernesto D. Biederman ’02

Peter G. Bier ’98

Flavio M. Bitelman ’83

Anita J. Bizzotto ’99

Dwight A. Blaha ’02

Robert I. Blakely ’05

Ryan L. Blanchette ’98

Jason M. Blank ’01

Scott I. Blanksteen ’99

Eric P. Blatte ’96

Christopher D. Bloise ’04

Bruce A. Blomstrom ’62

Beverly J. Bockus ’96

Paul Bodet ’97

Christopher G. Bohrson ’84

Gaye L. Bok ’91

Victor V. Boksha ’00

Emanuele Bona ’01

Mario Bonilla ’03

C. E. Bonnyman ’61

Francisco P Bonoan ’00

Jang W. Boo ’05

Dexter L. Borbe ’03

Markus P. Borchert ’01

Anne Bosser ’02

Gustavo L. Bottan ’96

Justin Bougher ’02

The MIT Sloan Office of External Relations strives for accuracy

when creating this list. If your name has been omitted or listed

incorrectly, please contact us at mitsloanalumnirelations@mit.edu

or write to us at:

MIT Sloan School of Management

77 Massachusetts Avenue E60-300

Cambridge, MA 02139-1014

olunt

eer

This listing acknowledges the many MIT Sloan alumni

who have generously offered their time and effort to

support and strengthen the MIT Sloan community.

Over the past year, more than 1,700 MIT Sloan alumni

volunteered on over 2,000 separate occasions. These men

and women serve as advisers to fellow alumni and

current students, helping them advance their companies

and careers. They organize content-rich events with

industry-leading participants, and manage alumni clubs

around the world. They ensure that annual reunions are

successful and well attended, and help encourage contin-

ued alumni financial support. They help attract the best

and brightest new students (and future alumni). They

all play a critical role in helping MIT Sloan to achieve

its mission—and we are delighted to extend to them

our heartfelt thanks and appreciation.

164130.P15.P46 11/6/06 11:14 AM Page 21

Page 24

Peter E. Desjardins ’69

Priya Dewan ’03

David Diamond ’94

Alexander F. Diaz ’97

Alphonso V. Diaz ’86

Gregory D. Dibb ’04

Eric Dieckman ’04

Carlos M. Diez ’92

Daniel J. DiLorenzo ’99

Timothy Dimacchia ’03

Alexis P. Dimarucot ’05

Raquel Diniz ’05

Douglas A. Dodds ’58

Yevgeniy Dodis ’90

Berrak Dogruer ’01

Christian Doheny ’04

Macarena Dominguez ’02

Luca Dona ’02

Michael L. Dorah ’92

Andrew W. Dougherty ’01

Mark L. Doughty ’99

Alexis Driscoll ’84

Nicolas P. Droguett ’03

Amber N. Dudley ’05

Jacqueline M. Dufault ’02

John F. Duffy ’91

Shin-Ning Duh ’02

Paul W. Dul ’94

Richard P. Dumas ’92

Michael R. Dumbroski ’99

Joseph Dunn ’05

Tessa F. Dunning ’77

Melissa Durfee ’93

Julian Dwek ’02

Thomas Earnest ’04

Takako Ebata ’92

John A. Eberlein ’89

Thomas J. Eccles ’90

Inaki Ecenarro ’01

Chad C. Eckes ’04

Norman R. Eckstein ’66

Gilbert M. Edelman ’43

Paul D. Edelman ’78

David J. Edery ’05

Evangelos L. Efstathiou ’00

Betsy J. Egan ’96

Dennis M. Egan ’91

Shozo Egoshi ’05

Patricio J. Eguiguren ’02

Maria Ehsan ’97

Nathan W. Eigerman ’96

Nina M. Eigerman ’93

Carolina Eiris Molloy ’96

Joanna M. Eldridge ’93

Jelani H. Ellington ’05

Jean S. Elliott ’97

Wendy M. Elliott ’96

Zeynep Emre ’98

Bruce A. Enders ’70

Savina S. Eneva ’02

Jeffrey Enquist ’04

Samuel Epee-Bounya ’03

David H. Epstein ’88

Rafael Epstein ’98

Wendy E. Erb ’73

Patricia C. Erickson ’78

Luca Erpici ’05

Jason R. Escamilla ’02

Jose L. Espinel ’99

John A. Evans ’58

Derek L. Everett ’97

Carol D. Fabbri ’98

Hala Fadel ’01

Robert H. Falstad ’93

Giorgio Fano ’99

Deborah Farese ’05

Chikezie Farrell ’04

Jason R. Farris ’94

Julio Faura ’00

Jia Fazio ’05

Frank Feist ’97

Jennifer A. Felch ’97

Bradley A. Feld ’88

Ron Feldman ’05

Yuan Feng ’05

Alberto P. Fenix Jr. ’66

Robert E. Fenton ’77

Edward J. Ferara ’01

Frank E. Ferguson ’59

Kristina N. Fernandes ’00

Colleen Filipo ’03

Francis A. Finelli ’86

Deborah Finkel ’04

Jed Finn ’05

Carleton S. Fiorina ’89

Wayne S. Firsty ’90

Bobby Fitzpatrick ’00

Brilsford B. Flint ’86

Fernando A. Flischfisch ’97

Charles D. Fogg ’61

Brian Foley ’04

Nathan B. Forrester ’82

James C. Foster ’85

Joseph Fowler ’05

Peter Q. Fox ’86

Roland R. Franke ’95

Russell M. Frankel ’71

Gary E. Frashier ’70

Ramon Frausto ’00

Ion Freeman ’04

Alan L. Frohman ’68

Maria A. Frontini ’99

Liza B. Frydenlund ’90

Mami Fukasawa ’92

Frank H. Fuller Jr. ’81

Mei L. Fung ’83

Shing K. Fung ’79

Christopher F. Furlong ’97

Patricia Gagnon ’03

Paul F. Gallagher ’95

Antonio M. Galloni ’05

Joshua I. Galper ’00

Anthony Gambell ’04

Brian Gannon ’01

Avtandil Garakanidze ’05

Juan Garcia Peredo ’04

Juan A. Garcia-Gayou ’02

Aurelio Garcia-Ribeyro ’02

Robert C. Gardner ’95

Thomas A. Gardner Jr. ’88

Mariano A. Gargiulo ’03

Natalie T. Garner ’99

Edward W. Gaskin Jr. ’94

Matthew D. Gates ’04

Shirley Geldfeld ’04

Paolo Gencarelli ’03

Mariya Genzel ’05

Michael D. Gerard ’97

Alison B. Gerlach ’98

Lauren M. Germain ’01

Vivian L. Gernand ’82

Darr Gerscovich ’05

Jeffrey Gerson ’05

James Geshwiler ’00

Usman A. Ghani ’91

Shuman D. Ghosemajumder ’02

Partha S. Ghosh ’77

Josephine R. Gibney ’05

David M. Gibson ’86

John C. Gibson ’04

Martin Giese ’00

Maria Elena Gil Lizasoain ’99

Ryan Cole ’03

Gerard J. Compain ’85

Kellee S. Condra ’01

Jason W. Connally ’05

Justin Cook ’05

Stephen C. Cook ’98

Alan P. Cooke ’97

Mary E. Cooper ’95

Philip A. Cooper ’84

Graham Copeland ’89

Timothy J. Copes ’92

David A. Coppe ’01

Eduardo Cornejo ’02

Leopoldo Corona ’03

Carolyn Corvi ’88

Manuel Costescu ’05

Christopher E. Couch ’99

Andrew Cowen ’03

William R. Cowen ’81

Gary L. Cowger ’78

Christina Cragholm ’03

Patricia M. Craig ’84

Jeremy W. Cram ’97

Karen S. Crandall ’94

William W. Crandall, Jr. ’94

Lisa M. Cratty ’03

Russell D. Crawford ’94

Vivien S. Crea ’92

Zoran J. Crnja ’04

Daniel T. Crocker ’97

David Cromb ’01

Paula Cronin ’77

Yichao Cui ’05

Joao L. Cumerlato ’00

Riccardo Cumerlato ’02

Dayna L. Cunningham ’04

Brian Curtis ’03

Lizabeth J. Cutler ’97

Talal A. Daair ’90

Jason R. Dailey ’99

Duc Dam Hieu ’95

Teresa M. Dankel ’91

Thomas A. Darbonne ’91

Deepa R. Daryanani ’02

Richard F. Dauch ’92

Audrey B. Daum ’88

Steven H. David ’91

Susan Davidson ’04

Christopher Davis ’01

Octavio F. De Faria Neto ’99

Rafael O. De Jesus ’00

Jorge R. De La Carrera ’98

Javier De Lucas ’00

Michele E. de Nevers ’81

Dominick P. De Paola ’74

Joney de Souza ’05

Michael Dean ’05

Matthew L. Dearth ’96

Debjani Deb ’97

Indrani Deb ’04

Elizabeth W. Debus ’02

Stephen P. DeFalco ’88

Mohammad T. Dehkhoda ’01

Michael P. Del Ciello ’99

Mark A. deLaar ’02

Lynn S. Delisle ’01

Ralf P. Deltrap ’00

Chris Demain ’76

Michael A. deMarco ’68

Victoria E. DeMatteis ’02

Ozlem Denizmen ’99

Roland G. Dennert ’96

Gavin J. DeNyse ’01

Paulo S. Derezende ’00

Erach D. Desai ’90

Neil DeSilva ’05

Sergio L. Cellini ’81

John M. Celmins ’05

Manuel Cerqueiro ’96

Steven R. Chaffin ’94

Adri J. Chaikin ’03

Pratap Chakravarthy ’05

Alexander C. Chan ’04

David K. Chan ’98

David T. Chan ’02

Grace W. Chan ’05

Timothy T. Chan ’75

Thomas Chandler ’04

Esther E. Chang ’00

George Chang ’02

Suk Whan Chang ’87

Etienne B. Charlier ’93

Tamara B. Charm ’01

Kathleen Chase ’02

Robin M. Chase ’86

Mark Chasse ’05

Tien H. Chau ’01

Michael P. Chaudoin ’91

Anthony Chen ’05

Ching C. Chen ’65

John T. Chen ’05

Rowland M. Chen ’83

Edith E. Cheng ’98

Howard Y. Cheng ’97

Jonathan R. Cheng ’82

Judy Y. Cheng ’97

Kaming Cheng ’05

Mark Cheshire ’95

Kevin Chester ’04

Lo-Hou Chew ’88

Chris W. Chia ’98

Jong-Tsong Chiang ’92

Tom A. Chien ’78

John R. Chisholm ’87

Ronald Chiu ’04

Theresa T. Chiueh ’01

Ann F. Cho ’00

Hae-hyung H. Cho ’58

Nathaniel K. Choge ’03

Stella S. Choi-Ray ’05

Chee-Leong Chong ’95

Ansgar Chorhummel ’05

Chaur-Ming Chou PE ’95

Neeraj Choubey ’02

Clara Chow ’00

Eugene F. Chow ’05

Jimmy Chow ’04

Lisa M. Chow ’93

Kevin G. Christensen ’95

Anthony D. Christie ’98

Michael J. Chrzanowski ’93

Brian W. Chu ’01

Caroline Chu ’02

Qin Chu ’94

James Chung ’00

Jeanne Chung ’97

Mong Joon Chung ’80

Tae-Young Chung ’87

Mog Chu-Yang-Heu ’05

Janis Cibulskis ’01

Marina Cigarini ’04

Daouda N. Cisse ’01

Nathan A. Clark ’04

Cheryl L. Clarkson ’90

Geoffrey Coco ’05

Ana-Marie Codina ’04

Aviv Cohen ’01

Brian M. Cohen ’98

Evan K. Cohen ’01

Robert L. Cohen ’84

Elaine Cohen Bortman ’91

Dana M. Cole ’02

Wayne T. Boulais ’96

Guillaume Bouvard ’04

Stephen J. Boxer ’91

Osman F. Boyner ’01

Gulsun Bozkurt ’00

Gary Brackenridge ’97

Nisa Bradley ’02

Sheila J. Bragg ’03

Roy E. Brakeman Jr. ’48

Cornell L. Brantley ’99

Carol A. Bratley ’81

Lyndon D. Braun ’89

Alberto E. Brause ’05

Daniel A. Bravo ’05

Eugene F. Briskman ’66

Enrique Brockmann ’02

Matthew F. Bromberg ’00

Darren F. Bronson ’99

P. M. Brook ’94

Caryl B. Brown ’95

Haakon Brown ’01

James L. Brown ’70

Sean E. Brown ’94

Robert G. Bruch ’04

Matthew H. Bruck ’96

Leif C. Buchholz ’01

Renee M. Buck ’93

Stephen J. Buckley ’87

William Bule ’95

Guenevere V. Burke ’05

James B. Burke ’96

Jennifer A. Burke ’05

Morgan S. Burke ’92

Jay C. Burkholder ’98

Mitchell H. Burman ’95

James M. Busta ’00

Orlando A. Bustos ’99

Marta Byczkowska ’02

Nnema L. Byrd ’03

William H. Byrn ’68

Katherine C. Byrne ’90

Robert Byrne ’04

Christian Caballero ’05

Carlo R. Cadet ’97

Eric C. Cahill ’02

Hongyu Cai ’03

Carlos F. Caicedo Samper ’04

Anthony Calderon ’02

Juan Carlos Calderon ’02

Charles S. Cameron ’79

Catherine H. Campaigne ’99

Ernest B. Campbell ’98

Michael J. Campbell ’76

Andres Campos ’91

David H. Campos ’01

Jay Candelmo ’04

Luis Canizo ’98

Neil Cantor ’03

Yusuf Capar ’00

Horacio J. Caperan ’97

Peter M. Capozzoli ’05

Sandro Cardinali ’01

Julian A. Carey ’01

Michele Carlo ’02

Emmanuel Carmi ’89

Giovanni Carriere ’03

Thomas J. Carroll ’00

Tereza Cristina Carvalho ’02

Roberto Casas ’93

Scott Case ’04

Francesco Caselli ’99

Liliana Castillo-Dearth ’96

Imelda T. Castro ’00

Marcelo A. Catala ’03

Tanguy Catlin ’04

Rolf Cederstrom ’01

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Shaheen Kamruzzaman ’98

Maria Kamvysselis ’99

Achilleas Kanaris ’04

C. Greg Kandare ’99

Byoungyup Kang ’05

Wen-Yen Kang ’01

Patricia C. Kao ’04

Judah E. Kaplan ’97

Gary B. Kaplanovich ’01

Halil Karakas ’01

Petter J. Karal ’01

Armina Karapetyan ’05

George A. Karayiannakis ’02

Samantha C. Karinch ’02

Orsen Karnburisudthi ’99

Norman Karo ’05

Natalie Karpov ’04

Ariel M. Kas ’04

Abdul Kasim ’97

Jeffrey Kasten ’99

Samuel Kaswan ’94

Arthur A. Katz ’61

Laura Kauderer ’05

Patrick M. Kaufer ’94

Jonathan L. Kaufman ’97

Rintaro Kawai ’92

Omur S. Kaya ’05

Aaron Kechley ’04

William J. Keevan ’04

Mark Keil ’86

Jeb E. Keiper ’04

Mary H. Kelley ’76

Russell Kellner ’04

Cheryl A. Kellond ’96

Timothy Kelly ’04

Thomas M. Kelsch ’96

Alson Kemp ’05

Laura L. Kennedy ’01

Gun H. Keresteci ’95

Jonell Kerkhoff ’93

Lisa J. Kerner ’83

Le Kha ’00

Raihan U. Khan ’04

Zuhair Khan ’95

Daria Kim ’02

Jiny Kim ’05

Julie A. Kim ’95

Migene S. Kim ’98

Audrey Y. King ’97

Kevin E. Kirby ’92

Omer Kircher ’56

Rebecca Kirk ’02

Jeremy E. Kirsch ’04

Johanna L. Klein ’05

Michael Klein ’05

Thomas P. Klein ’81

A. W. Kleinebecker ’62

Beth E. Klingher ’86

Kirsten P. Knipp ’03

Paul Ko ’02

Eric B. Koefoot ’88

Kristen E. Koehler ’02

Bong D. Koh ’05

Seckin Koksal ’03

Uri Kolodny ’00

Paul A. Konasewich ’03

Philip G. Kong ’02

Asadej Kongsiri ’99

Paul M. Konnersman ’68

Kyungoh Kook ’01

Jennifer Koop ’03

Ludmila Kopeikina ’90

Csaba Koppany ’05

Anya Kopyleva ’05

Kimberly W. Koran ’01

Matthew D. Korol ’80

Kirati Kosicharoen ’99

Alexei G. Koudriachov ’00

Matthew Kovinsky ’01

Thomas W. Kowalczyk ’96

Roberta L. Kowalishin ’94

Maxim A. Kozlov ’01

David A. Krause ’02

Daniel Kraut ’92

Scott D. Krentzman ’96

Sujeesh Krishnan ’03

Stanley L. Kroder ’57

Robert A. Kruse ’95

Jill Krzewina ’00

Richard T. Ku ’80

Chansiri Kulvaraporn ’00

Imran A. Kureshy ’04

Peter S. Kurzina ’88

Karen Kwan ’04

Toby T. Kwan ’93

Yuval Kwintner ’02

Benjamin C. Kwok ’66

Philip Kwok ’61

Yann Kwo Vee Kong Kwok

Kem Yen ’04

Anthony K. Kyiamah ’05

Philippe F. Lacombe ’03

Kristina Laforteza ’04

Luis E. Laguna Aponte ’04

Frances Lai ’03

Julius Lai ’04

Cecile Lal ’05

Arichai Lalitkulanant ’01

Kishore Lall ’73

David J. Lam ’00

Yun Yee Ruby Lam ’05

Ian B. Land ’96

Jay Landauer ’04

Eivind G. Lange III ’81

Dean H. Langendorf ’01

Geoffrey P. Langos ’03

Jack H. Langworthy ’91

Phyllis R. Lantos ’74

Alvin D. Lao ’97

Othman Laraki ’04

Victor A. Larenas ’96

Jaime M. Larraguibel ’89

Linda J. Laskowski ’84

John D. Laupheimer ’81

Charles I. Lavine ’70

Ian P. Lawee ’95

Derrick C. Lay ’04

Kurt S. Leafstrand ’01

Winston J. Ledet ’92

Carolyn Lee ’05

Cheng-Chieh Lee ’02

Christopher Lee ’03

David Lee ’04

Dennis S. Lee ’98

Elaine Y. Lee ’05

Eugene Lee ’96

Eugene H. Lee ’89

Jim Lee ’01

John Lee ’00

Jooyong Lee ’05

Kenneth C. Lee ’04

Michelle S. Lee ’00

Monica Lee ’94

Richard W. Lee ’03

Ying-Hao Lee ’02

Marcus S. Leef ’03

Thomas J. LeFevre ’90

Mark Lehrich ’05

Thomas G. Leo ’75

Alex Leung ’05

Men Ching Leung ’03

Howard E. Levine ’85

Daniel Gilman ’95

Joseph M. Gilman ’90

Hanan Gilutz ’80

Pablo E. Gimenez ’00

Andre Gisiger ’05

Andrew Gitelson ’03

Yael Glassman ’05

Paul Glomski ’05

Adi B. Godrej ’63

Mercedes Goenaga ’03

Toru Gojo ’05

Joshua Gold ’03

Jeffrey M. Goldberg ’01

Kenneth A. Goldberg ’95

David M. Golden ’81

Esteban H. Goldschmidt ’69

Elizabeth A. Golluscio ’01

Ruilin Gong ’04

Sergio Gongora ’05

Federico C. Gonzalez ’66

Julian J. Gonzalez-Ulecia ’90

Michael J. Goo ’93

Anil Gopala ’05

Bruce S. Gordon ’88

Douglas M. Gordon ’04

Kenneth F. Gordon ’60

Dennis J. Gorman ’82

Margo R. Gorra-Stockman ’98

William J. Gostic ’98

Adrian Gottschalk ’03

Steven E. Goune ’05

Mark R. Graban ’99

Eric Graber-Lopez ’02

James B. Graham ’04

Michael R. Graham ’79

Douglas Grant ’03

John C. Grant ’79

Charles F. Gray ’01

Alvin W. Graylin ’00

Eric Green ’03

Rachel Greenblatt ’05

Roberto Gregori Jr. ’93

Hans P. Griesser ’92

Jason E. Griffie ’98

Michael T. Griffin ’95

Torben V. Gronning ’74

Alexandre J. Gros ’73

David H. Grosof ’01

Rene P. Grossrieder ’05

Dan M. Grotsky ’02

Joshua Grover ’05

Jon D. Gruber ’66

Jeremy Grunstein ’03

Maria Grunwald ’05

Weiguo Gu ’05

Andres Guber ’02

Justin Guichard ’05

Rosaline K. Gulati ’96

Gregory M. Gunn ’98

Xiao Guo ’05

Amit Gupta ’03

Anil Gupta ’02

Andrew R. Gurbaxani ’91

Raguvir Gurumurthy ’94

Christopher P. Gutek ’97

Peter G. Haag ’75

Rami Habal ’01

Alberto Haddad ’95

Pauline S. Haddad ’98

Agnes Hadhazy ’01

Joseph Hadzima ’73

Gudmundur Hafsteinsson ’05

Donald M. Hague ’77

Bassim M. Halaby ’02

Brian P. Halligan ’05

Avner Halperin ’01

Anna L. Halpern-Lande ’98

Eduardo Hameau ’97

Richard J. Hamlin ’56

Jean Hammond ’86

Vincent W. Han ’04

Meghan J. Hanawalt ’97

Rune A. Hansen ’02

Eiji Harada ’99

Mark E. Hardie ’93

David B. Harelick ’02

Charles E. Harper ’78

Bernard Harris ’86

Brian R. Harris ’90

Geoffrey E. Harris ’86

Timothy F. Harris ’05

Waymond Harris ’02

Gwendolyn Hasse ’01

Kiichiro Hatakeyama ’04

Homayoun Hatami ’00

Jens Haupt ’94

Francis M. Hawkings ’85

Chad L. Hawkinson ’99

Elizabeth Haynes ’05

Ellen K. Hazen Carpenter ’96

Xingcen He ’05

Stephanie J. Healy ’05

Chad Heaton ’05

John Hebert ’03

Douglas E. Heimburger ’00

Joseph Heitzeberg ’04

Dara L. Heller ’02

Thomas M. Heller ’91

Aiko Hemmi ’03

Mark A. Hendy ’05

Mariano A. Henin ’05

John M. Hennessy ’70

Andrew T. Henshon ’02

Meghan M. Henshon ’05

William Herdan ’90

Klaus O. Hermann ’90

Ahron B. Herring ’01

Ruben D. Herskovits ’98

Christopher Hertz ’05

Judith W. Hertzberg ’77

Erik M. Herzfeld ’97

Ellen Roy Herzfelder ’87

Robbin Higby ’03

Sean F. Hinners ’00

Charles E. Hix ’98

Eric F. Hjerpe ’93

Grant I. Ho ’05

Kathryn K. Ho ’05

Jeremy B. Hockenstein ’99

Raymond S. Hodgdon Jr. ’81

Erin R. Hoffer ’00

Steven A. Hofstetter ’93

Chad Holland ’05

Thomas Hollenberg ’05

Gim P. Hom ’73

Courtney Homer ’04

David R. Hooke ’87

Naima T. Hoque ’94

Michael D. Horgan ’99

Junji Horinouchi ’01

Michael J. Horn ’81

Lycia A. Hossaka ’00

Justin M. Hotard ’02

Peter M. Howard ’84

John Hoyt ’95

Leslie C. Hruby ’73

I-Pai T. Hsiao ’98

Nancy Y. Hsiung ’99

Nancy Hu ’05

Ingrid Huang ’02

Lisa A. Huang ’05

Yu Huang ’04

Patricia O. Hubbell ’91

Michael A. Huber ’96

Sarah B. Huber ’02

Simon D. Hughes ’00

William H. Hughes III ’94

David H. Hui ’05

William Hull ’05

Paul R. Hummel ’97

Thomas Hungerland ’92

George L. Hunnewell ’99

Don R. Hunter ’97

Annie-Pierre Hurd ’04

Amyn A. Husain ’00

Shaheen Husain ’81

Todd Huston ’96

Tae-Young Hwang ’05

David C. Iannetta ’01

Nicholas Iatropoulos ’00

Maria del Pilar Iglesias ’05

Richard W. Ihrie ’71

Shinji Inoue ’00

Maria-Magdalena Iordache ’02

Osamu Ishii ’95

Junya Ishikawa ’98

Oton Iskarpatyoti ’79

Sam B. Israelit ’93

Karim Issa ’03

Priya Iyer ’05

Ram V. Iyer ’96

Julie M. Jackle ’99

Anne Jackson ’02

David Jackson ’05

Eric Jacobsen ’05

Jay M. Jaffe ’64

Steven I. Jaffe ’04

Anju Jaggi ’03

Amit Jain ’01

Sameer Jain ’03

Amit Jaisingh ’04

Kerry A. James ’01

Emily B. Jaquette ’95

Craig Jarchow ’99

Timothy O. Jarrett ’02

Christopher W. Jenkins ’86

Linda A. Jensen ’79

Michael S. Jeon ’04

Byeongchan J. Jeong ’98

Stephen J. Jeselson Jr. ’98

Marc C. Jin ’04

Saowani S. Jiratanan ’05

Daniel E. Joensen ’93

Jaymee L. Johnson ’05

Scott M. Johnson ’96

Gordon I. Johnston ’02

Conor J. Jones ’05

Courtney Jones ’04

Nicholas Jones ’05

Terrence B. Jones ’01

Yvonne D. Jones ’88

Robert E. Jordan ’98

Kaushik Joshi ’05

William C. Joyce ’98

Mark J. Jrolf ’92

Hartmut B. Junghahn ’03

Olav A. Junttila ’01

Peter N. Kacandes ’97

Aleksander J. Kacprzyk ’01

Barry A. Kaditz ’81

David L. Kahn ’81

Wendy B. Kahn ’98

Michael M. Kaiser ’77

Archana Kalegaonkar ’03

Mark L. Kalow ’77

Gurumurthy Kalyanaram ’89

Rahul Kamath ’04

Natanael Kaminski ’02

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Jon S. Ogg ’87

Michael F. Oglo ’48

Satoshi Oguchi ’99

Aliza Blackman O’Keeffe ’91

Graham W. O’Keeffe ’90

Busty O. Okundaye Engr ’94

Scott H. Oldach ’75

Meg M. O’Leary ’96

Ricardo Olivares ’98

Andre C. Oliveira ’02

Maurice J. Olivier ’79

Andrew M. Olmsted ’95

Paul G. O’Malley ’91

Sean M. O’Malley ’98

Boris Ondercin ’04

Hong K. Ong ’80

Jay Ong ’01

Rebecca O’Reilly ’05

Norman Oro ’00

Rick W. Orr ’85

Masahiro Oshige ’95

Arsenio J. Otero ’03

Jeffrey Ou ’94

Souren G. Ouzounian ’96

Christo S. Ovcharov ’03

Thomas D. Overton III ’84

Richard M. Owen ’92

Robert M. Packer ’83

Fabrice Paget ’93

Laura D. Paglione ’99

Kollol Pal ’03

Christina W. Pan ’05

Anita Pandey ’01

Christopher R. Pandolfo ’04

Patiwat Panurach ’03

Phillip S. Pao ’94

Thomas L. Pappas ’87

Juan M. Parada ’04

Niraj Parekh ’04

Antonio M. Parham ’90

Nimish Parikh ’05

Christopher O. Park ’97

Miriam Park ’00

Michael A. Parkins ’04

Varun Parmar ’05

Carrie E. Partlan ’01

Sonia Pasquali ’02

Luis Hernan F. Paul ’88

Prem V. Pavoor ’05

Stephen G. Pearse ’82

Scott A. Pearson ’92

Rhonda E. Peck ’82

Erik V. Pedersen ’67

Jacintha S. Peeris ’93

Liesbet D. Peeters ’05

Joel E. Peito, Jr. ’05

Joseph C. Pellegrini ’91

Hsulin Peng ’05

Sam Peng ’03

Tatiana M. Peres ’04

Enrique C. Perez Alonso ’01

Juan B. Perez Aparicio ’90

Arthur E. Perkins Jr. ’71

Mark A. Perutz ’00

Bradley J. Peterson ’89

Michael L. Peterson ’94

Shea W. Peterson ’98

Steven L. Peterson ’93

Marc J. Pfeffer ’94

Ethan M. Phillips ’04

Leonard L. Picard ’76

Ana C. Piedrahita ’96

John M. Pierre ’05

Paul I. Pilorz ’80

Charles H. Pimlott Jr. ’58

David L. Pinckney ’81

Joyce A. Pinkham ’00

Luis B. Pintado ’01

John J. Piret ’85

Daniel S. Platt ’00

Jos J. Plessers ’04

Bryce Poland ’05

Daniel J. Politzer ’96

Kirby V. Pool ’91

Ding-Ming S. Poon ’05

Riva M. Poor ’70

William E. Popp ’77

Jacques Popper ’71

Jorge Porras Gutierrez ’05

Lawrence D. Poster ’71

John E. Potter ’95

Dennis G. Pratt ’86

Josef Preschel ’03

John Preston ’94

Cameron S. Price ’04

Kartika Prihadi ’04

Margaret K. Primak ’82

Daniel D. Prince ’97

Victor Prodonoff Jr. ’99

Stacy Pschenica ’03

Katrina B. Pugh ’96

Frederick L. Pugliese ’86

Maria T. Pulido-Mendoza ’89

Mary G. Puma ’81

Mary L. Pund ’84

Terdsongchai Putthisri ’98

Imran Qayyum ’03

Jiadong Qu ’97

William Queen ’02

Amy E. Rabatin ’02

Dmitri Rabin ’04

Harris Rabin ’04

Galya Racine ’02

Michael A. Raftery ’94

Leslie L. Rahl ’72

Amy G. Raine ’78

P. Thiaga Rajan ’01

Gokul Rajaram ’01

Marc H. Rakotomalala ’96

John D. Ralston ’98

Kali A. Ramachandran ’89

Leonard M. Ramsaier ’66

James R. Randall ’04

Ronald K. Randall ’64

Mark S. Rangell ’89

Kalina Ranguelova ’05

Aaron M. Raphel ’05

Tienko Rasker ’03

Damodar Ratha ’73

Rameshkumar Ravikumar ’05

Yuval Raviv ’01

Pramud Rawat ’61

Pablo M. Ray ’92

Andrew H. Rebele ’95

John S. Reed ’65

Anthony V. Reese ’95

Mark Regan ’83

Andre Reginato ’97

Philippe B. Regnault ’00

Sergio Regueros ’02

Christopher Reichert ’04

Andrea Reiners ’98

Stan J. Reiss ’95

Laurent L. Renard ’01

Timothy J. Renwick ’99

Richard J. Resnick ’04

Steven R. Resnick ’73

David Reynolds ’03

Matthew Rhoden ’02

Christopher A. Richard ’96

Evan S. Richman ’04

Louis S. Richman ’81

Frank Martelli ’98

Cathy-Ann Martine-Dolecki ’94

Marissa C. Martinez ’02

Isidro Martinez-Guerra ’00

Andres Marulanda ’01

Kazunori Maruyama ’05

Edward A. Mascioli ’84

Joseph L. Massimo III ’87

Anthony T. Materna ’57

Yoel D. Matot ’84

Kenji Matsubara ’97

Kotaro Matsuda ’05

Brett T. Mattingly ’05

George P. Maxe ’95

Diego H. May ’02

Karen S. Mazer ’89

Alison D. McCaffree ’99

Christopher L. McCall ’01

Jamie McCourt ’94

John V. McCullough III ’97

John D. McEvoy ’94

Christopher McFadden ’05

Derick G. McGee ’05

Anthony D. McGettigan ’92

Mark W. McGinnis ’00

Kirk D. McKeown ’05

Timothy P. McKeown ’96

David R. McLellan ’74

Cornelius C. McNab ’05

Allan J. McQuarrie ’03

Carlos F. Medina ’99

Caroline E. Meeks ’85

Meera Mehta ’02

Mitul C. Mehta ’03

Shamit Mehta ’04

Ross M. Meisner ’97

Kevin E. Melia ’99

Fernando J. Mendez ’96

Juan Mendez ’01

Victor J. Menezes ’72

Belden M. Menkus ’84

David Meredith ’04

Frances C. Merenda ’01

Scott J. Mermel ’70

N’Gai D. Merrill ’95

Robert M. Metcalfe ’69

Andrea Migliassi ’04

Glenn T. Migliozzi ’86

James R. Miller ’93

Mary J. Miller ’05

Stephen B. Miller ’74

James D. Mills ’05

Susan P. Mills ’81

William C. Mills III ’81

Jung Min ’05

Sunshik Min ’85

Susan E. Minch ’00

Licio Minvielle Lagos ’95

Ilya B. Mirman ’00

Maxim V. Mironov ’05

Shamsuddin A. Mirza ’76

Zeeshan H. Mirza ’99

Sambit Mishra ’01

Sunil Misser ’93

Yumiko Mitarai ’98

Eric A. Mitchell ’90

John J. Mlynek ’96

Mandy Mobley Li ’04

Gregory V. Moeller ’02

Tanko Mohammed ’03

Hossein Mohsenzadeh ’90

Juan I. Moine ’99

Smaranda M. Moisescu ’01

Lucia H. Mok ’05

Oren Moked ’03

Marc Monasch ’94

Charles R. Monet ’73

Celestin Monga ’95

Anne-Claire R. Monod ’94

Marcelo B. Montaniel Jr. ’74

Lorenzo Montesi ’03

Andres Montoya ’98

Fulvia D. Montresor ’99

Gordon W. Moore ’60

Jeffrey B. Moore ’04

Julie S. Moore ’01

Anita Moorthy ’02

Amey D. Moot ’91

Pedro R. Morgan ’92

Erika Mori ’02

Jonathan P. Morrow ’02

Robert A. Mosher ’99

Takeshi Motohashi ’04

Kazuhito Motoyoshi ’97

Alice L. Moy ’02

Rachael A. Muecke ’02

John E. Muhlner ’02

Atanu Mukherjee ’98

Devajit Mukherjee ’99

Mark J. Mullikin ’99

Melodie I. Munoz ’04

Kimberly R. Murdoch ’04

Stephen J. Murdoch ’63

Paul T. Murphy ’05

Stephen F. Murphy ’91

Santiago Murtagh ’99

George Mussalli ’00

William Musto ’04

Salvador Muzzo ’04

John A. Myer ’80

Joseph A. Naggar ’96

Gregory E. Nagler ’96

John P. Nahill ’93

Gen Nakahara ’95

Takaaki Nakajima ’99

Shinichiro Nakamura ’99

Milton Namiot ’61

Monica Naranjo ’01

Srinath Narayanan ’01

Aurelio Narciso ’01

Narintr Narisaranukul ’03

Nisha Nath ’04

Vaibhav Natu ’05

Anna Nechitailo ’04

Jesse Needleman ’05

Elena M. Neira ’95

Lita L. Nelsen ’79

Andrew Nelson ’01

Kenneth W. Nelson ’44

Melody Nelson ’03

Chitravanu Neogy ’04

Octavio Faria Neto ’99

Tsz-Fu R. Ng ’00

Patrick T. Nguyen ’93

Thomas H. Nickell ’91

Robert Nicol ’01

Assen Nicolov ’77

Natalie Niers ’00

Ashok N. Nimgade ’88

Tadayasu Nishida ’92

Clive M. Norris ’92

Johan K. Norvik ’74

Sharon Novak ’99

Joseph B. Nuzzolo ’99

Oliver D. Oakes ’90

Suzanne C. Oakley ’95

Kathryn Oates ’01

Mauricio S. Obregon ’81

Ronald W. O’Connor ’71

Ifeoluwa Odegbami ’03

John T. O’Donnell ’03

Mark A. O’Donnell ’87

Samuel P. Levine ’90

Adam Levy ’00

Joshua Levy ’04

Richard Lew ’98

Qunmei Li ’02

Rebecca B. Li ’99

Yicong Li ’05

Angela Y. Liao ’01

Kenny G. Liao ’02

Leon H. Liebman ’64

Bernard A. Lietaer ’69

Charlene Lieu ’05

Samuel Lim ’04

Chi-Yuan Lin ’66

Elizabeth K. Lin ’00

Min Lin ’04

Sching L. Lin ’87

Xiao Lin ’04

Katrina K. Ling ’92

Andreia Lins ’04

Ulla V. Litzen ’01

Haitao Liu ’04

Holly L. Liu ’95

Jason C. Liu ’04

Jian Liu ’05

Kei-Lee K. Liu ’01

Tianwen Liu ’96

Yanming Liu ’01

John H. Livens ’02

Luis A. Llanos ’94

David J. Lobel ’56

Jeffrey M. Loeb ’89

Constantinos S. Loizides ’81

Alexandra Lomakin ’00

Katherine Long ’05

Kevin R. Long ’02

Javier Lopez Ullod ’03

Robert L. Lord ’66

Alexander Loucopoulos ’05

Anne-Claire A. Louvet-

Boutant ’89

Tzer Hung Low ’01

Daniel Lozano ’02

Andrew T. Luan ’05

Robert G. Lucadello II ’82

Tamara Lucero ’01

Elliot Lum ’05

Jackson Lum Jr. ’93

Katrina Lundberg ’03

Mark Lundstrom ’91

Fernando Luque ’02

Katerina Lusher ’04

David Lynn ’02

William K. Lyon ’95

Chaoyong Ma ’01

Jeremy V. Macdonald ’05

Lance Macon ’04

Stuart E. Madnick ’69

Masaaki Maeda ’02

Katie C. Maeng ’05

David A. Magnoni ’99

Jaime Mahoney ’04

John A. Maimone ’97

Mohammad I. Makhlouf ’00

Dany P. Maklouf ’02

Paola Maleh ’05

Shirish T. Malekar ’87

David Malpica ’00

Howard Man ’00

Katie M. Manty ’02

Robert Y. Mao ’72

Paulo R. Marchesan ’05

Anthony M. Marciano ’88

Charles R. Marge ’86

Ricardo V. Marino ’00

Inigo Mariscal ’03

164130.P15.P46 11/6/06 11:15 AM Page 24

Page 27

Roger M. Richmond Smith ’80

Michael L. Richter ’71

Laura A. Ring ’91

Gabriel J. Riopel ’01

Hernan Marti Rissola ’00

Elena M. Ritchie ’05

Daisy Rivera-Almentero ’93

Kenneth A. Rivkin ’83

Adam W. Rizika ’89

Ellen M. Rizika ’98

Edward B. Roberts ’60

John H. Roberts ’82

Mitchell J. Roberts ’92

Simon T. Roberts ’95

Jeri L. Robins ’88

Ronald Robinson ’99

Manuel Robledo Tort ’05

Liliana Robu ’05

Barclay B. Rockwood ’81

William H. Rodgers III ’68

Jorge A. Rodriguez ’96

David I. Roen ’86

Maureen E. Rogers ’81

Luis X. Rojas ’05

Melody S. Rollins ’01

Carlos F. Roman ’99

Cynthia Romano ’02

Tania J. Romanoff ’94

Hernan P. Rosas ’94

David W. Rose ’86

Stephen G. Rosenblatt ’98

Charles E. Rosenblum ’97

Marjorie L. Rosenthal ’05

A. C. Ross ’81

Manuel A. Rosso ’99

Melinda A. Rothstein ’01

Peter Rothstein ’83

Craig Rottenberg ’03

Timothy Rowe ’95

David J. Rubin ’73

Edward L. Rubin ’89

Michele D. Rubino ’03

Andy A. Rubinson ’02

Robert B. Rubio ’90

Mary E. Ruddy ’84

Api A. Rudich ’79

Jose L. Ruiz ’03

Noah C. Rumpf ’03

Donald R. Rutledge ’98

Frederick J. Ruvkun ’83

Tracy L. Sabia ’02

Sridhar Sadasivan ’03

Puttaporn Saengratanadej ’97

Mira K. Sahney ’05

Vikram N. Sahney ’05

Pedro Sainz De Baranda ’01

Rodrigo Sajuria ’04

Suzanne Salas ’02

Michelle Aileen S. Salazar ’04

S. J. Salfen ’01

Elizabeth J. Salkind ’86

Barak A. Salomon ’04

Arvinder Saluja ’05

Amy L. Salzhauer ’96

Debra Samuels ’83

Micah T. Samuels ’02

Pedro Sanchez-Llado ’93

Enrico Sanna ’01

Jessica Santiago ’02

Balazs X. Sarlos ’05

Safiye A. Sasa ’03

Chilukuri N. Sastry ’86

Hiroaki Sato ’00

Stephen L. Savoy ’96

Eben L. Scanlon ’04

Marc S. Scatamacchia ’96

Mary B. Schaefer ’90

Joshua J. Schanker ’04

Rebecca L. Schechter ’96

Melissa J. Schenker ’91

Leora Schiff ’03

Rachel R. Schiff ’05

Lisa M. Schirf ’02

Steve C. Schiveley ’04

Michael E. Schlein ’84

Patric Schlemmer ’01

Peter H. Schmidt ’92

Roy E. Schmidt ’87

Sophie L. Schmitt ’03

Adam L. Schneider ’78

Bernd Schoner ’00

Jason A. Schulist ’97

Michael A. Schulman ’00

Matthew A. Schwartz ’00

Todd Schwartz ’04

Richard G. Schweikhardt ’73

Jeffrey R. Scott ’79

William F. Scott ’77

Jeffrey B. Scroggin ’89

Scott V. Seidewitz ’92

Jeremy D. Seidman ’03

David J. Seitelman ’93

Thomas A. Seitz ’03

Joao A. Seixas ’99

James H. Selbert ’66

Erin Sellman ’04

Judith B. Seltzer ’00

Diego P. Serebrisky ’95

Artit Serngadichaivit ’00

Bancha Serngadichaivit ’02

David L. Seward ’89

Ross D. Shachter ’76

Mamta R. Shah ’96

Ronak Shah ’05

Lisa M. Shaler-Clark ’02

Jeffrey L. Shames ’83

Leonard H. Shapiro ’02

Saul T. Shapiro ’91

David M. Sharman ’02

Mark Shay ’04

Martha G. Sheats ’95

Rachel Sheinbein ’04

Fred Shen ’04

Pearl H. Shen ’99

Colin P. Shepherd ’82

Rosemarie R. Shield ’86

Benjamin S. Shih ’98

Hyunsoo Shin ’83

Kurtis M. Shuler ’98

Shai Shwartz ’03

Jose F. Siade Cajiga ’05

Steven J. Siegel ’91

Miguel J. Sieh ’04

Kamtorn Sila-On ’97

Alan Silverman ’79

Eric S. Silverman ’91

Sandra Simester ’03

Limor Sinay ’04

Daleep Singh ’03

Nisheeth Singh ’04

Kritapas Siripassorn ’03

Pablo Sitjar ’93

Somasundaram

Sivasundaram ’82

Melinda C. Skaar ’87

Denis M. Slavich ’71

Slaven Sljivar ’01

Brian Slobodow ’95

Ellen G. Sluder ’05

Charles N. Smart ’79

Bradley Smith ’04

Carol L. Smith ’92

Earl R. Smith 2D ’71

Gregory J. Smith ’93

Jason M. Smith ’05

Julie Smith ’03

Robert P. Smith ’92

Smith Smithangura ’96

Felipe C. Soarez ’04

Guilherme C. Soarez ’03

Jill B. Soley ’02

Samer S. Solh ’99

Ruth A. Sommers ’01

Hyun-Jong Song ’99

Taeminn Song ’95

Joanne F. Sonin ’03

Michael W. Sonnenfeldt ’78

Stewart H. Sonnenfeldt ’92

Maria C. Sonnet ’05

Sherwin Soo ’02

Chandragupta Sooran ’01

Gabriela M. Soppelsa ’90

Ejnar P. Sorensen ’76

Tanaz Sowdagar ’03

L. B. Spaulding ’91

Ori Spigelman ’04

Tomaso C. Spingardi ’88

Eric J. Spitz ’97

Alan G. Spoon ’73

Robert Spork ’03

Frank A. St. Claire ’72

Mariette H. St. Germain ’73

Michel St. Germain ’74

John W. Stafurik ’72

Jane E. Stanhope ’86

Frederick N. Stefany ’93

Christopher L. Steffens ’91

Jeffrey A. Steinberg ’91

Robert B. Steinberg ’94

Justin Steinman ’04

Daniel B. Sterenberg ’03

Jeffrey H. Stern ’00

Robert Stevens ’05

Lauren Stewart ’04

Mark Stieler ’00

Carl O. Stjernfeldt ’00

Thomas A. Stocky ’04

Martin Stoddart ’99

James A. Stoner ’61

Assia M. Stoyanova ’96

Paul Strasma ’02

Dimitrios Stratikopoulos ’97

Helen E. Strauss ’01

Jean Su ’03

Justin C. Su ’92

Marvin D. Su ’91

Andrew W. Sudbury ’02

Koji Sugaya ’01

Julienne S. Suh ’99

Susan Sullivan ’98

Nevin M. Summers Jr. ’93

Haiming O. Sun ’05

Suresh Sunderrajan ’04

S. Surya ’99

Philip N. Sussman ’74

Keiichi Suzuki ’01

Rahul Swani ’05

Todd A. Swanson ’01

Don H. Swartz II ’69

Noora Sweid ’05

John P. Swope ’99

Julie K. Sydor ’94

Monika K. Szamko ’99

Edwin Tai ’02

Hiroyuki Takabayashi ’95

Katsuyuki Takagi ’04

Yoshihito Takahashi ’00

Cosmo Takamatsu ’91

Qunio Takashima ’80

Satoru Tamiya ’04

Marc P. Tamres ’98

Noboru Tamura ’94

Chye Kim Tan ’04

Enk Ee Tan ’00

George C. Tan ’95

Henry Tan ’04

Kwan W. Tan ’97

Yu Hsien V. Tan ’00

Hemant Taneja ’99

Martin Y. Tang ’72

Ming-Je Tang ’85

Nina Tannenbaum ’05

Maria Tarhandis ’96

Steven C. Taub ’94

Orlando C. Taylor ’01

Mamoun Tazi ’96

Michael L. Telson ’74

Sumukh M. Tendulkar ’02

Ruxandra Tentis ’03

Bradford Terrell ’04

Lee J. Tesconi ’83

Hiroyuki Tezuka ’91

Chayakorn Thanomsat ’02

Rachel Theran ’03

Craig B. Thompson ’01

Robert V. Thong ’90

Charles W. Tillett ’91

Julian C. Ting ’00

Carlos E. Tocantins ’04

Jennifer E. Toomey ’94

Kristin Toth ’03

Alison Towle ’02

John C. Townsend ’95

Diana W. Tremblay ’90

Crystal L. Trexel ’99

Francis J. Troise ’95

Brian J. Truskowski ’89

Martin C. Tsai ’76

Dimosthenis Tsoukalas ’05

Stephen J. Tsuei ’88

Mika Tsugiyama ’04

Ervin Tu ’04

Rachel L. Tung ’04

Alper O. Turgut ’97

Tisha L. Turner ’02

James E. Turney Jr. ’64

Lucas Turton ’04

Hideo Uchida ’05

Takashi Uchida ’03

Jeffrey F. Uller ’03

Barry Unger ’70

Daniel G. Unger ’01

Vandana Upadhyay ’92

Juri Uustalu ’94

Murali S. Vajapeyam ’03

Claudia Valdivia ’03

Carolina Valenzuela ’02

Telmo Valido ’03

Amy S. Vallely ’04

Jan Van Acker ’92

Vincent B. Van Den Brekel ’94

Olav A. Van Genabeek ’98

Philip E. Van Overberghe ’97

Andreas D. Van Zyl ’04

Michael Vander Wel ’01

Francisco E. Varela ’99

Robert Varkonyi ’83

Vijay Varma ’95

Nebibe Varol ’04

Sorab R. Vatcha ’85

Rodrigo Velez ’96

David P. Ventola ’91

Renaat Ver Eecke ’05

David L. Verrill ’87

John Vietz ’03

Manasawin Vinicchayakul ’98

Anatolie Vizitiu ’00

Michael H. Vogel ’02

Christopher J. Voisey ’92

Matthew Vokoun ’05

Michael Volpe ’03

Pornprom Vongpivat ’02

Matthias Wagner ’98

Kohei Wakayama ’96

Susan G. Wake ’80

Anne C. Wan ’01

Albert Wang ’04

Bing Wang ’99

Kuanshen H. Wang ’92

Lawrence A. Wang ’03

Shih-Yu Wang ’04

Yi-Ling J. Wang ’92

Rafik M. Ward ’01

Michael Wargel ’05

Hironori Watase ’94

Keith E. Waxelman ’02

William J. Way ’98

Cynthia A. Weaver ’02

Grace Webber ’01

David A. Weber ’83

Haoran Wei ’97

Maurice Weinberg ’03

Lewis R. Weinstein ’75

Edward J. Weisberg ’81

James E. Weisheit ’04

Jerome L. Weiss ’95

Laura Weiss ’97

Sara Weiss ’04

Elisabeth A. Welch ’99

Trevor Q. Wende ’05

Troy A. Wendt ’94

Bruce D. Werner ’86

James C. Westmoreland ’02

Jeffrey Wexler ’99

Mary E. Wheeler ’04

Alan F. White ’71

Alan Z. White ’91

Ken White ’69

Michael R. White ’02

Kimberly S. Whitehead ’99

Bransby M. Whitton ’02

Jeffrey C. Wickham ’84

Scott P. Wieder ’86

David L. Wiesen ’54

Nicholas C. Wigdahl ’93

John D. Wigodsky ’73

Catherina D. Wijaya ’05

Dean L. Wilde Jr. ’80

Jeffrey A. Wilke ’93

Diane E. Williams ’80

Jeffrey S. Williams ’94

Lewis I. Williams IV ’76

Robert A. Williams ’97

Donna C. Williamson ’76

Mark Williamson ’04

David E. Willmes ’03

Gerry A. Wilson ’04

Prentis D. Wilson ’00

Robert A. Wilson ’03

David A. Windsor ’99

Joseph R. Wirthlin ’00

Susan H. Wise ’00

Christoph Woehler ’96

Amit Wohl ’02

Kati L. Wojciehowski ’97

Andrew Wolchek ’93

Bruce R. Wolfeld ’99

James R. Wolfson ’83

James A. Wolters ’00

James Wong ’94

164130.P15.P46 11/6/06 11:16 AM Page 25

Page 28

The MIT Sloan Office of External Relations strives for accuracy

when creating this list. If your name has been omitted or listed

incorrectly, please contact us at mitsloangiving@mit.edu or write

to us at:

MIT Sloan School of Management

Office of External Relations

77 Massachusetts Avenue, E60-300

Cambridge, MA 02139-1014

Donor recognition categories

Alfred P. Sloan Founders

$10,000 and above

Alfred P. Sloan Directors

$5,000 to $9,999

MIT Sloan School Partners

$2,000 to $4,999

MIT Sloan School Investors

$500 to $1,999

MIT Sloan School Shareholders

$100 to $499

MIT Sloan School Friends*

$1 to $99

• Alumni donors from the Master’s/MBA and MIT Sloan Fellows

Programs are listed by their degree program, then by class, and

finally by giving level.

• Alumni donors from the MIT Sloan Doctoral, Undergraduate,

Leaders for Manufacturing, Management of Technology, Senior

Executive, and Systems Design and Management Programs are

listed by program and then by giving level.

• Alumni donors whose FY06 contribution does not place them

in the MIT Sloan School Shareholders category are listed

alphabetically at the end of each class.

• Alumni donors who graduated in the past five years, and have

given at any level, will be recognized as MIT Sloan School Friends.

• In accordance with MIT policy, anonymous donors are not

recognized. However, the gift amount is included in the total for

class credit.

• In accordance with MIT policy, for individuals whose companies

provide a corporate match, MIT Sloan gives recognition of the

combined amount of personal and corporate matching gifts,

provided the gifts were made during the 2006 fiscal year.

* This society recognizes donors from the five most recent

graduated classes.

Wilkie Wong ’00

Richard R Wood ’48

Anne L. Woods ’90

Debra Woog McGinty ’97

Hideko T. Worcester ’78

Nicolas A. Wsevolojskoy ’00

Lin Wu ’02

Mengfei Wu ’02

Sonny S. Wu ’01

Zhongwei Wu ’00

James Wynn ’04

Frederick A. Wysk ’01

Aristea Xafa ’75

Ali I. Yalcin ’95

Soichi Yamaguchi ’05

Christopher E. Yang ’01

Daniel H. Yang ’00

Juan Yang ’04

Keelan K. Yang ’02

Kenneth Yang ’02

Wansheng Yang ’93

Tomoko Yano ’00

Huoy-Ming Yeh ’96

Hagit Yerushalmi ’99

Jason S. Yeung ’03

Ali Yeyinmen ’03

Charles D. Yie ’85

Kevin Yin ’03

Yoichi Yokomizo ’86

Chihiro Yonezawa ’97

Chi-Won Yoon ’82

Dong H. Yoon ’03

Maki Yoshida ’94

Aiko A. Yoshikawa ’00

Keisuke Yoshizawa ’04

Sunny M. Youn ’95

Judy G. Young ’82

Robert C. Young ’92

Robert W. Young ’69

Justin L. Youngblood ’02

Pak-Le P. Yu ’80

Ping Yu ’03

David W. Yuan ’04

Zheng Yuan ’05

David J. Yuen ’89

Ryan L. Yuzon ’00

Frank P. Zaballos ’90

Rodan Zadeh ’04

Richard G. Zalman ’89

Demetrio Zanartu ’05

Christopher Z. Zannetos ’87

Stephen S. Zannetos ’98

Lara Zarewych ’05

Andrey Zarur ’96

Charles Zedlewski ’05

Joseph Zeff ’05

Aleksandar Zelenovic ’03

Dilong Zeng ’01

Jimmy Z. Zhang ’02

Yu Zhang ’03

Zhenyu Zhong ’02

Baolin Zhou ’00

Tami T. Zhu ’97

Wan Li Zhu ’02

Ronald Ziegler ’05

Troy J. Ziegler ’96

Herbert B. Zien ’73

Douglas A. Zingale ’73

Geraldine M. Zingapan ’04

Matt J. Ziskin ’05

David Znaty ’79

Kenneth C. Zolot ’95

Italo A. Zunino ’96

Honggang Zuo ’04

Frederic Zussa ’05

Manuel Zymelman ’56

164130.P15.P46 11/6/06 11:16 AM Page 26

Page 29

1955

$2,620

27%

Partners

Addison H. Kermath

Investors

Roger K. Olen

Shareholders

Paul R. Haas, Jr.

Joseph A. Frese

1956

$400

16%

Shareholders

Richard J. Hamlin

Bernard Kupferschmid

Manuel Zymelman

1957

$4,700

37%

Partners

Ralph J. Baron

Investors

Herbert S. Amster

Joseph R. Brenner

Philip A. Untersee

Shareholders

Melvin H. Blitz

Castle N. Day

Bruce A. MacDonald

Adolphe A. A. Malevez

David W. Dailey

Anthony T. Materna

1958

$817,000

50%

Founders

Martin Trust

Ralph Wanger

Investors

Arthur P. Alexander

George A. Bobelis

James E. Donaghy

Robert J. Doyle

Philip A. Stevens

Randolph N. Wilkinson III

Shareholders

Ahti E. Autio

Julius J. Bellaschi

Evander R. M. Coker

Douglas A. F. Dodds

Charles E. Downing

Kakuichiro Fujiyama

Howard S. Krasnow

Donald J. Ross

Bernard Shapiro

Thomas M. St. Clair

William Watt

Richard J. Wollensak

Clint Jones

1959

$9,163

21%

Partners

F. Hudnall Christopher, Jr.

Edward M. Giles

Investors

Robert H. Larson

Burton B. Nanus

Robert F. Sherman

Shareholders

George F. Howland

Thomas Q. Le Brun

J. Thomas Selldorff

Antony B. T. Werner

Melvyn R. Copen

Donald H. Woods

1960

$1,500

11%

Investors

Victor R. Cabrera

Shareholders

Philip K. Bates, Jr.

Leonard L. Eng

John J. Montesi

John C. Dyer

1961

$3,694

50%

Investors

Stephen Corman

William T. Harper

Shareholders

Richard S. Bodman

C. Eric Bonnyman

C. Davis Fogg

Djoerd Hoekstra

John J. McDonnell

Dileep R. Mehta

Joseph J. Murphy

Milton Namiot

Hanumanthu R. Prasad

Donald L. Ravey

Allen H. Wofford, Jr.

Lester C. Hopton, Jr.

Thomas J. Jannsen

James A. Kidney

Robert C. Pemberton

Pramud Rawat

Peter Rosoff

Peter F. Wells

1962

$10,625

35%

Partners

John V. Olszewski

Roger F. Sellew

Investors

Michael G. Frieze

Shareholders

George R. Gilfoil, Jr.

Joseph V. Iemolo

Ronald M. Kirshbaum

J. Paul Leahy

Eric R. Lee

Walter C. Mylander III

Ole C. Nord

Frode Nordhoy

Frederick H. Schwarz

David Teplow

Larry P. Yermack

Thomas E. Grout

Stephen F. Hall

Jerome Yavarkovsky

1963

$17,575

22%

Founders

Tohru Matsumoto

Partners

Earle Yaffa

Investors

William M. Fondren, Jr.

Don P. Moehrke

Jonathan L. Way

Shareholders

David J. Beecy

Robert V. Clapp

John H. Hubbard

Leo P. Kane

Richard A. Levine

Henry B. Robbins

Gillett Welles III

Arthur A. Caponi

Robert Marshall Gurfield

1936

25%

Shareholders

R.W. Van Sant, Jr.

1944

100%

Eliot Camarena Breton

1947

12.5%

Shareholders

William K. Condrell

1948

$275

31%

Shareholders

Philip R. Marsilius

Davis P. Thurber

Raymond S. Barnstone

Roy E. Brakeman, Jr.

1949

$1,300

31%

Investors

Groff Collett

Richard H. Harris

Shareholders

Donovan R. Beachley, Jr.

Thomas H. Martzloff

William W. Downer

1950

20%

Investors

Robert W. Adenbaum

1951

$2,535

75%

Investors

William B. Erb

Robert O. Hirsch

Shareholders

Milton R. Neuman

Kenneth A. W. Matheson

Arnold J. Rothstein

Howard W. Vange

1952

$2,415

50%

Partners

Stanley J. Dorst

Shareholders

James B. Borden

Richard B. Gillett

James E. Jannetti

1953

11%

Shareholders

Gordon W. Sangster

1954

$14,650

31%

Founders

Armando Santacruz Baca

Partners

Einar W. Sissener

Investors

David C. O’Brien

Shareholders

Bruce B. Bates

Raymond J. Epich

Robert L. Hamman

Winston R. Hindle, Jr.

Albert J. Nash

MIT Sloan Master’s

and MBA Programs

164130.P15.P46 11/6/06 11:16 AM Page 27

Page 30

1968

$10,975

29%

Directors

Richard A. Rabinow

Partners

Michael deMarco

Investors

Paul R. Freshwater

William H. Rodgers III

Shareholders

Jack L. Brown

William H. Byrn

Henry T. Goldman

R. Douglas Hulse

Paul M. Konnersman

Louis H. Morse

Laurence G. Robbins

Stanley C. Abraham

Stanley R. Adams

Donald J. Alusic

Kenneth W. Estridge

Randal B. Fischer

M. Kyle Grosz

Stuart L. Mathison

Ralph S. Tyler

1969

$1,021,950

19%

Founders

Edward S. Hyman, Jr.

Directors

Roy O. Brady, Jr.

Investors

Pamela W. Turner

Shareholders

Nariman M. Deboo

John A. Dromsky

John G. Fallon

Lawrence W. Garrett

Steven J. Grossman

Niels O. Larsen

Frank P. Manley

Michael A. Schiff

Joseph R. Valenta

Roger D. Soucy

1970

$11,022

20%

Partners

Stephen E. Memishian

John J. Nagorniak

Investors

William L. Clifton, Jr.

Joseph J. Heffernan

D. Bruce Peterson

Shareholders

George T. Dixon

Creighton G. Hoffman

Clay Johnson III

John A. Liberatore

Walter R. Menning

Paul T. Pureka

Mark K. Rosenfeld

Stephen D. Jones

Mario Y. Munoz

Alan Silver

John H. Wagner II

197 1

$154,684

15%

Founders

Russell M. Frankel

Investors

Henry E. Fradkin

Robert J. Inadomi

Kong-Heong Tan

Shareholders

Paul V. Cusick, Jr.

R. Brian Fifer

Sakdiyiam Kupasrimonkol

Craig Lentz

Karen Mathiasen

James E. Rand

Michael L .Richter

Paul M. Schumacher

L. Lyndon Wilkes III

Stephen J. Williams

Lawrence W. Borgman

Arthur E. Perkins, Jr.

Joseph Weber

1972

$293,531

26%

Founders

Judy C. Lewent

Victor J. Menezes

Directors

Robert Y.L. Mao

Leslie Rahl

Partners

Laurence F. Klurfeld

Investors

Kenneth R. Horner

Ellen S. Karp

Erik G. Rule

Shareholders

Walter T. Conway, Jr.

Gerald M. Katz

Alma L. Koch

Lesley E. Markman

Laurence P. Schoen

Thomas E. Schroeder

Gregory F. Zaic

William A. Eldred

Albert M. Harlow

Richard St. G. Sides

1973

$35,985

17%

Founders

Alan G. Spoon

Partners

Ilyas Bayar

Thomas Linkas

Investors

Henry B. Barg

James Litchfield

R. Gary Schweikhardt

Herbert B. Zien

Shareholders

Sergio Brosio

Raymond F. Coulombe

Nigel E. Gardner

Myle J. Holley III

Donald B. Krasnick

Charles R. Monet

Roy I. Newton

John D. Rudolph

John D. Wigodsky

Howard W. Bell, Jr.

David L. Bodde

Peter B. Bowman

Donald O. Hewitt

Peter F. Hollings

Leslie Clift Hruby

John A. Scherf

1964

$177,996

27%

Founders

Rolando C. Gapud

Leon H. Liebman

Shareholders

Edmond R. du Pont

Ernest I. Glickman

John F. Harkness

R. Frederick Hunter

Jay M. Jaffe

Edwin R. MacKethan III

Robert C. Musser

Robert W. Puffer

J. Jean Paul Richard

Paul N. Schregel

Marshall C. Simon

Fredric C. Westendorf

Stanley Zalkind

Robert W. Spitz

1965

$41,159

28%

Founders

Richard H. Frank

John S. Reed

Partners

Dan I. Abrams

Investors

Leon Fattal

Ronald R. Jensen

Frank H. Mason

Art Rennison

Charles T. Seay II

Fritz T. Wegmann

Shareholders

Jean C. Lavoie

William M. Nuckols

Stanley B. Sachar

Robert A. Schmitz

Herbert A. Wainer

Asha Seth Kapadia

Howard A. Mandelbaum

Richard M. McCabe

John D. Raney

John C. Vinje

1966

$45,750

20%

Founders

Jon D. Gruber

Investors

Donald C. Aucamp

Lawrence S. Daniels

John F. Fort III

Svein Reichborn-Kjennerud

James H. Selbert

Shareholders

Jarold W. Boettcher

Robert H. Eldridge

John M. Petrosky

James F. Quance

Marvin P. Schildkraut

Benjamin S. Feinswog

Arthur C. Henshaw

Lawrence B. Kilham

George F. Leslie, Jr.

1967

$7,328

27%

Investors

Ollie J. Akel

Paul Bergsteinsson

John R. DallePezze

James J. Grimes

Edward R. Scully

Dan S. Somekh

Henricus A. Sypkens

Shareholders

David G. Benson

Charles G. Glueck, Jr.

Frank J. Kofron, Jr.

Erik V. Pedersen

Shripad G. Pendse

Eric Rosoff

John G. Trump

R. Barry Walson

Henry Birdseye Weil

William H. Dyer III

Robert I. Heller

Hans A. Herriger

David G. Hill

Walter R. Uhle

164130.P15.P46 11/6/06 11:17 AM Page 28

Page 31

197 7

$98,513

24%

Founders

Dennis M. Kass

Jonathan P. Moynihan

Partners

Robert B. Garman

Sandra L. Helton

Investors

Antonio C. Barbosa de Oliveira

Michael G. Chang

Susan J. French

Donald M. Hague

Shigeki Sugita

Lina Newhouse Wood

Shareholders

Subhash K. Batra

George J. Butkovich

Peter F. DiGiammarino

Dale C. Edmunds

Jorge H. Goez-Sierra

Douglas W. Gorman

Judith W. Hertzberg

John W. Hussey, Jr.

Michael Jimenez

Barbara D. Kafka

Thomas L. Mays

Eugene M. Moore

Lester H. Nathan

Eleanor D. Phillips

Barbara Dalton Russell

Linda P. Senne

Rajendra Yeshvant Shah

Ellen Siever

Thomas C. DeCanio

Miles Harbur

Mitchell W. Hedstrom

William G. Lionetta, Jr.

Joan E. Martins

Jack Saltiel

M. Lee Shelton

Robert A. Smith

Michael B. Stevens

197 8

$31,250

28%

Founders

Jesus L. Barrera Lozano

Directors

Shivan S. Subramaniam

Partners

Jacques de Saussure

Erik J. P. Jensen

Joel A. Ornstein

Investors

Kenneth P. Fox

Debra Greenberg

Ted K. Osborn

John E. Pototsky

Gerald A. Taylor

Nils Vogth-Eriksen

Shareholders

Marlys E. Appleton

William R. Banks

Satiesh C. Bhargava

Patrick A. Burns

Clifford L. Danbe

Michael E. Fitzgerald

James R. Frick

David J. Fullerton

William G. Golush

Paul D. Grabscheid

Sarah L. G. Green

Richard H. Grueter

Beverly Chapman Harman

Richard A. Klavans

Raymond F. Leinen

Kenneth M. Neuhaus

Michael D. Robinson

Mark H. Schneider

Thomas A. Smith

Leif G. Soderberg

Michael Weis

Harry Wolf

Steven J. Alexander

Edward J. Bartos

Claire L. Kapilow

Sara C. Long

Richard P. Wells

Harrison Williams

1979

$35,020

27%

Founders

Robert T. Huang

Christopher K. McLeod

Partners

Jerry D. Bailey

Diana J. Mackie

Michael M. Schnitzer

Investors

James B. Adelson

Lewis O. Brashares

R. Klaus Brauer

Linda A Jensen

Deborah G. Meyer

Thomas M. Scurrah

Constance L. Stubbs

Shareholders

Janet E. Andersen

Carol L. Bogin

Charles Cameron

Michele F. Demarest

Tony Dutra

Raymond K. Fears

Marjorie M. Golub

Lawrence A. Gordon

Olivier J. Helleboid

Verne E. Henderson

Douglas A. Kelly

Louis R. Kornet

Shelia Y. McCann

John P. McNichols, Jr.

Margaret M. Mooney

Margaret Mundy

Allen B. Poppa

Paul J. Puzzanghera

Margaret Richebourg

Charles N. Smart

Lindsey C. Anderson

Geoffrey Brooks

Gilbert S. Godbold

Barry W. Miller

John G. Roth

Jeffrey R. Scott

1980

$57,383

25%

Founders

Bernard R. Horn, Jr.

Elizabeth A. Monrad

Directors

Harvey C. Jones

Partners

Peter J. Condakes

Frank C. Graves

John D. McGraw

Dean L. Wilde, Jr.

Investors

Charles T. Harris III

Solange A. Israel-Mintz

Lawrence A. Krakauer

Geoffrey S. Stiff

Shareholders

Ira B. Artman

Grant C. Bennett

Frederick L. Cohen

Mary E. Cross

Robert S. Franklin

Michael S. Graff

H. Lee Hales

Peter W. Kennedy

Patrick Le Feuvre

Barry P. Levine

Nathan D. McBean

Mary E. McBride

Jerome T. Nolte

Karen B. Polivy

James A. Read, Jr.

Stephen C. Stickells

Susan G. Wake

Steve Frigand

Deborah A. Kelfer

Peter B. Rice

Thomas Thomas

1974

$14,325

23%

Partners

E. H. Inman

Paul David Kaplan

David W. Rice

Investors

Stephen J. Brogan

Agnes Farris

Torben V. G. Gronning

Phyllis R. Lantos

Robert S. Ludwig

Robert Cayleff Weiss

Shareholders

R. John Armstrong

Henri de Crouy-Chanel

Carlos A. C. De Moraes

Jon Eric Einsidler

R. Malcolm Fortson III

John B. Fosseen

John C. Kingery

Gerald Scott Lutes

David Marsh

Donald Vernon Murphey

Emmanuel Nana Njomo

Ernesto J. Poza-Valle

Michael L. Telson

Jorge Alberto Villamil

Christoph F. Von Braun

Ian Scott Weir

David Michael Wexler

Jeffrey Mark Witzburg

Winford G. Ellis

Peter Dinglasan Melencio

Stephen B. Miller

1975

$154,746

28%

Founders

Fred M. Fehsenfeld, Jr.

Directors

J. Thomas Bentley

J. Eric Daniels

Partners

John H. Erdman, Jr.

Patrick D. McCabe

Investors

Edwin M. Arippol

Timothy T. Chan

Ian Fisher

Thomas G. Ioerger

Norman K. Kidder

Wieland P. Loh

Eric L. Schwitzer

John H. W. Steedman

Stuart R. Traver

Yoshinori Yokoyama

Shareholders

Richard A. Baehr

Alan J. Berger

C. Ray Britton

Frank P. Carbin

Douglas H. Halley

Sue Campbell Jones

Phee Boon Kang

Peter M. Kunigk

Steven E. Shapiro

Ronald J. Zlatoper

Paul S. Basile

Russell N. Chute

John C. Clark, Jr.

Birgul Erengil

John M. Fox

Paul E. Hausmann

Loretta Patzelt Kargol

William L. Martin

Charles Musselman

Marcia L. Wasserman

1976

$48,900

30%

Founders

Charles F. Stone III

Theresa M. Stone

Partners

Ilene S. Gordon

Stephen E. Mermelstein

Investors

Evelyne A. O. Abdeni-Franck

George F. Friesen

Mary H. Kelley

Edward A. Klepacki, Jr.

Peter C. Lamb

Keng Yuen Leong

Richard G. Smith

E. Per Sorensen

Donna C. E. Williamson

Jack Wood

Shareholders

Harvey C. Berger

Ranjit H. Bhavnani

Chris Demain

Sandra Fiebelkorn

Burwell Goode

B.C. Jain

James K. Ligh

Sigmund Mandelbaum

Rosita C. Parker

Mary G. Peters

John W. Pitts

Reinhard J. Schneider

Michael D. Smolinski

Lewis I. Williams IV

Lee D. Aurich

Giampiero Brentani

Christine V. Bullen

Richard D. Knopf

164130.P15.P46 11/6/06 11:17 AM Page 29

Page 32

1983

$24,030

34%

Directors

Allan W. Karp

Mark Regan

Partners

Lee J. Tesconi

Investors

Theodore E. Dumbauld

Margaret B. Henderson

Kenneth P. Morrison

Amos Oshrin

James F. Reda

Debra Samuels

Shareholders

Scott Bennewitz

Rowland M. Chen

Carleton C. Ealy

James B. Edgerly

Steven P. Fogel

Nathaniel B. Guild

Michael J. Halloran

Roger A. Heine

Douglas J. Honnold

Jennifer Hurwitz

Steven A. Kahan

Eileen R. Kleiman

Beth Krasna Casella

Robert P. Lensch

Seth P. Maerowitz

John C. Martin, Jr.

David W. Medeiros

Frank A. Mizuno

George B. Mock III

Ellen J. Newlands

Christopher D. Olson

Robert M. Packer

Charith Perera

William H. Roege

Frederick J. Ruvkun

David B. Sayles

Stephan J. Schiffman

Paul E. Slobodian

Laura E. Stiglin

Michael S. Strickland

Debra A. Tessier

David A. Weber

James R. Wolfson

Carol J. Darling Grant

Steven P. DeRaedt

Paul W. Jahn

Harvey D. Jones, Jr.

David A. Kagan

Marie Kaufman

Judith B. Liss

Carol Ann Moore

Thomas J. Mueller

Pamela A. Reid

Rebecca L. Waring

John C. Wehner

Richard J. Wolak

Marc Yagjian

1984

$25,788

28%

Founders

Mark D. Sonnino

Partners

Robert D. Holvey

Jason S. Rubin

Steven H. Rusckowski

Investors

Robert B. Hedges, Jr.

Mary A. Spyropoulos

Shareholders

Steven D. Bleiberg

David H. Bridge

Jane M. Burnat Deutsch

Patricia M. Craig

J. L. de los Reyes

Susan Mileff de Morais

Susan A. Egnoto

Richard L. Fischer

Josette C. Goldish

Thomas J. Gratzek

Laurent Guy

Mark R. Harsch

Barry H. Jacobson

Roger J. Liberman

Richard S. Livingston

Alison Lueders

John N. Poole

Susan B. Poulin

Nancy A. Ritzenthaler

Harold E. Sharon

Barnaby Sheridan

Donald W. Siegrist

Thomas L. Strother

Andrew Sumberg

Sharon Tucker Poole

Andrea S. Waller

Jeffrey C. Wickham

Adriana Arcila

William M. Kantor

Ronald J. Karl

Pat Leake

Wendy T. Lucas

Jonathan A. Marcus

Charles F. Melchreit

Lucy S. Rakov

Mary E. Ruddy

Bradley C. Shoup

1985

$312,147

25%

Partners

Sarah Shoaf Cabot

Jean-Louis Lelogeais

Investors

David Israel-Rosen

Sunshik Min

Warren J. Naphtal

Christina T. Schoen

Joel B. Wachtler

Douglas Y. Wang

Shareholders

John J. Becker

Manuel T. Campos Spoor

Lydia H. Dane

Laurence Dodge

Eamonn F. Dolan

Timothy C. Fredel

Dianne Glennon

Carla J. Heaton

Benjamin P. Hollin

Charles M. Iles

Huntington D. Lambert

Benson T. Louie

Jeffrey B. Magill

Michael J. Markovits

Claudia M. Mellen

Lance E. Murrah

C. Sumner Parker

Itzhak Reichman

John E. Roberts

Janice V. Rogoff

Simen Vier Simensen

Michael E. Cebry

Sharyn Hardy Gallagher

Masakazu Ishikawa

Joseph B. Lehmann

Suzanne Maguire Dewey

Patricia M. McGinnis

Wade P. Mears

Ellen S. Quackenbush

Lisa Simon Krueger

Jill D. Smith

Anton P. Teodorescu

Suzanne J. Yee

1981

$336,709

38%

Founders

Daryl J. Carter

Robert C. Salipante

Allan R. Will

Directors

Diana H. Frazier

Eivind G. Lange III

Daniel B. Prawdzik

Mary G. Puma

Partners

John D. Laupheimer

Gary B. Simon

Investors

Roger E. Breisch

Joseph W. Chow

Selina Chow

Peter A. Cooperstein

William R. Cowen

Glen R. Dash

Michele de Nevers

Paul S. Eisenberg

Michael J. Horn

Peter C. Klosowicz