24
2015 2016 IMPACT REPORT

IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    0

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

2015–2016IMPACT REPORT

Page 2: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

FRONT COVER Associate Professor George Serafeim conducted research into how both corruption and socially responsible behavior influence corporate profitability, which informs his course Reimagining Capitalism: Big Business and Big Problems.

THIS PAGE Dean Nitin Nohria shared HBS’s vision for the 21st century with alumni around the world who attended The Harvard Business School Campaign regional events.

HBS FUND GIFTS RECEIVED IN FY16

RECORD-BREAKING TOTAL INCLUDES OUTRIGHT GIFTS AND PLEDGE PAYMENTS

$39.6M

Page 3: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

THANK YOUHarvard Business School is able to build on its legacy and innovate in its programs because of the commitment of alumni and friends who support the HBS Fund for Leadership and Innovation. In particular, leadership donors who are members of the HBS Fund Investors Society ensure that the School continues to set the standard for management education in the 21st century.

For the past six years, HBS has been guided by strategic priorities known as the “Five I’s”—innovation, intellectual ambition, internationalization, inclusion, and integration. From the launch of the Harvard Innovation Labs to a multiyear project on US competitiveness, new initiatives and activities have been undertaken to advance these priorities and, in turn, the School’s mission of educating leaders who make a difference in the world.

As the stories on the following pages illustrate, the flexible funding provided by members of the HBS Fund Investors Society enables the School to attract students from diverse backgrounds, conduct pathbreaking research, expand global understanding, and broaden its influence.

HBS is grateful for the dedication of HBS Fund Investors Society donors and their belief that the work of the School, and its alumni, has the power to transform business and society.

INNOVATION

INTELLECTUAL AMBITION

INCLUSION

INTEGRATION

2

4

6

8

10

INTERNATIONALIZATION

Page 4: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

2 Advancing the knowing, doing, and being of leadership

INNOVATION

Innovation at HBS is a continuous process—one that must anticipate and respond

to changing realities of business practice, the evolving aspirations of students,

and advances in technology, among other factors. The School has a history of

innovation in its curricula, beginning with its pioneering use of the case method

for management education to provide students with insight into real-world

business issues. More recently HBS launched the field method, which immerses

students and student teams in hands-on learning experiences and gives them

meaningful opportunities to translate their ideas into practice. Online education

via the HBX platform—with offerings including Credential of Readiness (CORe),

HBX Courses, and HBX Live—is yet another pedagogical vehicle that enables the

School to reach existing and new learners in innovative ways.

Experiential LearningDuring their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15 emerging markets where students gained an understanding of global business.

Educational Technology To enrich the learning

experience, faculty members draw on a variety of

technology-based tools, such as the multimedia case “BionX,” which explores the human dimension behind the

company’s creation of the BiOM Ankle, a prosthetic device.

HBX Credential of Readiness (CORe), a primer on the fundamentals of business, is one of three online products developed by HBX. It targets learners from non-business backgrounds to strengthen their knowledge of business concepts.

Page 5: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

MBA SECOND-YEAR ELECTIVE CURRICULUM

120 24 17 72% 6

ELECTIVE COURSES OFFERED

IMMERSIVE FIELD COURSESOFFERED WORLDWIDE

NEW COURSES

FIELD-BASED COURSES

CLASS OF 2016 ENROLLED IN FIELD-BASED COURSES

ABOVE (LEFT TO RIGHT) Senior Lecturer Frank Cespedes draws upon his background in sales and marketing to help second-year MBA students develop skills to launch their own entrepreneurial ventures.

Katie Lefkowitz, cofounder of lundí, worked with Class of 2016 teammates Allie Egan and Devon Barrett, pictured L–R in front row, on a Kickstarter campaign to interest customers in heated boots for women.

“Every entrepreneur is selling all the time—to customers, investors, employees, and strategic partners,” observes Thomas Eisenmann, the Howard H. Stevenson Professor of Business Administration and cocreator of Entrepreneurial Sales and Marketing (ESM), a field course that debuted in spring 2016. “To a greater degree than in established firms, marketing and selling in entrepreneurial ventures are linked to product development and strategy decisions that can make or break early-stage companies,” he notes.

More than 200 second-year MBA students signed up for ESM’s 60 available seats. “Student demand, as well as feedback from alumni entrepreneurs, identified a critical skill gap in this area,” says Eisenmann, who developed the course with HBS colleagues Frank Cespedes and Mark Roberge, both of whom are experts and authors of books on sales and marketing.

As a field course, ESM pairs students with organizations for work that gives them hands-on skills and incorporates the use of analytical tools. “It’s project-driven,” explains Cespedes. “Students work in teams, sometimes on their own startups and sometimes with existing early-stage ventures in Boston and elsewhere.” Weekly classroom sessions feature cases, peer-to-peer feedback on teams’ progress, and skill-building workshops led by outside experts.

Katie Lefkowitz (MBA 2016), cofounder of lundí, a young company that produces fashionable, technology-enabled heated winter boots for women, says the course helped her venture gain traction with customers at a very early stage. “The course was very tactical,” Lefkowitz explains. “My team worked on a Kickstarter campaign that assisted us in attracting those critical first orders that prove demand.”

Cespedes says the students in the course learn to deal with the reality that “selling is always more about the buyer than it is about the seller.” Recalling his own experience as a young entrepreneur, Roberge elaborates: “Like a lot of MBAs 15 years ago, I had the naïve perception that top startups simply have the best products. Today’s young entrepreneurs realize that success requires customer connection right at the outset.”

In the course’s beta version rollout, Cespedes, Roberge, and Eisenmann carefully tracked students’ learning through weekly questionnaires. That immediate feedback helped drive a decision to offer two sessions of a more traditional, case-based ESM course in fall 2016 to provide fundamentals in preparation for the field-based course. “The startup dilemmas students will debate during case discussions in the classroom this fall will deepen the insights they’ll bring to their project-based work in the spring,” says Eisenmann.

Field Course Helps Nascent Entrepreneurs Connect with Customers

INNO

VATI

ON

3

• Africa: Ethiopia and Tanzania • China • India • Japan • New York City • UK and the Netherlands

All data pertain to Academic Year 2015–2016.

Page 6: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

4

Generating important ideas that influence management practice

INTELLECTUAL AMBITION

Faculty members at HBS are committed to pursuing research that has power

in practice and that addresses problems facing business and society. Using

a wide variety of methodologies, their work springs from their passions and

even their personal experiences. They communicate their ideas and findings

to audiences ranging from scholars to fellow teachers to students. The feedback

they receive—including on cases they teach in the classroom—gives rise

to new perspectives and future areas of inquiry. Collectively, the scholarship

they advance has global impact. The School fosters collaboration and uses

its convening power to host conferences that draw scholars and practitioners

from around the world to tackle challenges ranging from health care to public

education to gender and work.

Global Research and Case Writing David Yoffie, the Max and Doris Starr Professor of International Business Administration, is one of two Global Research Fellows who conducted research abroad in FY16. He explored the competition between coffee chains in India.

New Research Methodologies

HBS faculty members are extending the traditional

academic methods of doing research by embracing

new methodologies, from crowdsourcing and big-data analysis to longitudinal and

behavioral studies.

Addressing Complex Issues In February 2016, the School’s Health Care Initiative launched the HBS Kraft Precision Medicine Accelerator “Precision Trials Challenge,” a contest that encourages participants to find a better way to conduct clinical trials during the drug approval process.

Page 7: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

EARLY-STAGE FACULTY MEMBERS AMONG TOTAL HBS FACULTY (FY16)

• 24 Associate Professors • 53 Assistant Professors

33%

ABOVE Student feedback in the classroom has helped George Serafeim, the Jakurski Family Associate Professor of Business Administration, refine his research.

Michael E. Porter was an associate professor at HBS when he first developed his now-renowned five forces framework for strategy. Likewise, Clayton M. Christensen advanced the concept of disruptive innovation before receiving tenure. Both game-changing ideas, these examples of pathbreaking research emerged from HBS faculty members early on in their careers. Today Porter holds the Bishop William Lawrence University Professorship and Christensen is the Kim B. Clark Professor of Business Administration.

What makes the associate years such a “sweet spot” for faculty development is their intense blend of research and teaching, which in turn promotes innovative thinking, according to George Serafeim, the Jakurski Family Associate Professor of Business Administration. Associate professors typically begin to teach in the MBA Elective Curriculum or in Executive Education, where the synergies with their own work and deeper interactions with students give them a platform for refining their ideas.

For Serafeim, teaching Reimagining Capitalism: Big Business and Big Problems is the perfect complement to his research into how both corruption and socially responsible behavior influence corporate profitability. He has found that bribery and corruption, while they may boost sales, lead to a loss in profits. Businesses that tackle environmental, social, and governance (ESG) issues, conversely, largely increase their profitability. Further, Serafeim shows that because investors have such a keen interest in tracking ESG performance, up to 60 percent of a company’s value may stem from nonfinancial data.

Classroom discussions often energize associate professors and help shape their inquiries. In Serafeim’s case, his students suggested two reasons for management failures to heed shareholder proposals for greater action on ESG issues: processes within the organization may not be sufficiently developed, and performance incentives may be misaligned. “I went back to the data and found both hypotheses to be true,” Serafeim says. “That’s critical because the efficient management of some of the most important institutions in society depends on new approaches, backed by data.”

Cultivating the Next Generation of Thought Leaders

INVESTMENT IN RESEARCH (FY15);60% INCREASE SINCE FY05

NEW FIELD CASES AND OTHER TEACHING MATERIALS PRODUCED (FY15)

$123M

544

5

INTE

LLEC

TUAL

AM

BITI

ON

Page 8: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

6

Developing a global perspective and disseminating ideas with worldwide impact

INTERNATIONALIZATION

To provide an education that is unmatched in its global breadth of analysis

and understanding, HBS is pursuing an ambitious strategy that expands the

range of faculty research, develops students’ global intelligence, and influences

business practices worldwide. The School has broadened its intellectual

footprint through a network of regional centers and offices established to assist

faculty members with globally oriented cases and research. HBS faculty,

MBA and Doctoral students, and Executive Education participants gain deep

insight into how businesses operate in different parts of the world through

field courses, immersions, and regional programs. Harvard Business Publishing

extends the School’s impact by sharing faculty members’ research with

managers around the globe.

Faculty ResearchFaculty members conduct research

around the world, often working with HBS’s nine research centers

and four offices, and many participate in an annual immersion.

In June 2016, for example, 14 faculty members traveled to

Munich to study the Mittelstand, the small and mid-sized companies in

German-speaking countries.

Global LearningSecond-year MBA students enrolled in Tohoku: The World’s Test Market for Authentic Entrepreneurship interviewed customers in Japan for their project research. This was one of six topically focused immersions offered in January 2016.

Executive Education More than 10,000 global business leaders participate annually in HBS’s Executive Education programs offered on campus and in a variety of locations abroad, including HBS-style classrooms in Shanghai and Mumbai.

Page 9: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

GLOBAL RESEARCH CENTERS AND REGIONAL OFFICES

Asia-Pacific Hong Kong Shanghai Singapore

California Silicon Valley

Europe Paris

Japan Tokyo

Global Research Centers Regional Offices

7

INTE

RNAT

IONA

LIZA

TION

Two decades ago, HBS launched the Global Initiative to strengthen the School’s engagement with businesses and business leaders around the world and to deepen faculty members’ understanding of global management practices. Since then, the Initiative has established nine research centers and four regional offices that facilitate case writing and research; build connections with alumni and other leaders of industry, government, and academia; and create opportunities for students to gain hands-on experience in global markets. The newest offices, which opened this past year in Dubai, Singapore, and Tel Aviv, provide a means for understanding the unique economic and cultural factors shaping business in those locations.

“We are broadening our intellectual footprint to enable the School, particularly faculty members, to understand management issues in these growing economies,” says Victoria Winston, executive director of the Global Initiative. She oversees the centers, offices, and the staff of more than 60 with Luis Viceira, the George E. Bates Professor and Senior Associate Dean for International Development.

The regional offices—including the one previously established in Mexico City— are staffed by a local researcher and are aligned with one of HBS’s global research centers, which range in size from 3 to 12 people. Many of the offices and centers house staff from Executive Education and Harvard Business Publishing.Scholarship advanced by the new regional offices is wide-ranging:

• Dubai: “Emaar: The Center of Tomorrow, Today,” a case written by Sid Yog (MBA 2004), senior lecturer at HBS, focusing on a listed real estate developer

in the United Arab Emirates

• Singapore: “Olivia Lum: Wanting to Save the World,” a case by Geoffrey Jones, the Isidor Straus Professor of Business History, featuring Olivia Lum, founder and CEO of Singapore-based Hyflux Group, a leading desalination firm

• Tel Aviv: Various research projects, including an in-depth study of the factors underlying Israel’s strength in technology and innovation

More than half the cases published in FY16 were international in scope or focus. Looking ahead, in response to growing interest and activity in Africa, the Global Initiative plans to establish an office on the continent.

“Our hope is to leverage our international activities and outreach as we continue to deepen our understanding of global issues in business,” says Viceira.

New Regional Offices BroadenHBS’s Intellectual Reach

BUSINESS LEADERS FROM 130 COUNTRIES ATTENDED EXECUTIVE EDUCATION PROGRAMS

2016 MBA PROGRAMFIELD 2 LOCATIONS

Data pertain to Academic Year 2015–2016.

HBS CASES SOLD OUTSIDE THE US

4.7M

16

10,000+

• Accra • Belo Horizonte • Boston • Buenos Aires • Casablanca • Chengdu • Istanbul • Jakarta

• Johannesburg • Lima • Manila • Mumbai • New Delhi • Phnom Penh • São Paulo • Shanghai

ABOVE HBS’s global research centers and regional offices facilitate faculty research and create opportunities for students to learn more about how business is conducted worldwide.

Latin America Buenos Aires São Paulo Mexico City

Middle East Istanbul Dubai Tel Aviv

South Asia Mumbai

Page 10: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

8

Ensuring that community members can do their best work in support of the School’s mission

INCLUSION

Fellowships A 2015 summer fellowship helped US Army veteran Daniel Fisher (MBA 2016) learn about economic development in a conflict zone during his internship with Roshan Telecom in Afghanistan.

Culture and Community

To build a greater sense of community, first-year MBA student leaders launched

Evolve, a program that encourages small groups of sectionmates to get together

every other week for meaningful conversations.

Bringing New Voices to the ClassroomUndergraduates majoring in STEM (science, technology, engineering, or mathematics), enrolled at a women’s college, or from a family-owned business background gained insight about HBS’s MBA Program by attending special classes on campus during Peek Weekend in June 2016.

HBS strives to create an environment where people of diverse backgrounds

and interests reach their full potential. Need-based MBA fellowships enable

the School to attract the most talented students from around the world,

regardless of their ability to pay. Financial aid also makes it possible for

students to explore different career paths over the summer and, for those

who choose jobs in lower-paying sectors or geographies, it helps relieve their

debt burden after graduation. More broadly, the School fosters a culture of

inclusion by embracing the differences among all members of its community.

Page 11: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

ABOVE In 2013, Surabhi Bhandari (MBA 2017) participated in Jagriti Yatra, a 15-day, 5,000-mile journey of discovery by train. It aims to “build a better India through enterprise” and connects talented young Indians with entrepreneurs across the country. Bhandari worked on a project that explored the use of pharmaceuticals to manage alcoholism in a village in the Deoria district of Uttar Pradesh.

Surabhi Bhandari (MBA 2017) wants to launch a medical technology startup in India that will help revolutionize health care in her native country. “Multinational companies dominate the medical technology segment there,” says the second-year MBA student. “I believe an indigenous company that understands the way India works will be better able to tackle the complex problems that drive up costs.”

Bhandari points to innovations such as telemedicine, which can connect health professionals with those living in remote locations in India, as one solution. She also explored ways that health care products can be produced at lower costs, making them accessible to larger populations, while working for a Boston-based medical technology company during the summer of 2016.

A fellowship is making it possible for Bhandari to attend HBS. Earning her MBA, she says, will enable her “to look at myself and my home country from a very different perspective.” In the first-year Required Curriculum, she found Business, Government, and the International Economy to be especially insightful in benchmarking India’s problems and opportunities in relation to other countries. She also notes that Leadership and Organizational Behavior “opened my eyes to my own internal leadership strengths and weaknesses.”

“I want to build a healthy future for India,” states Bhandari, whose first two jobs after graduating from the Indian Institute of Technology in New Delhi offered starkly contrasting views of health care realities in India.

Working in New Delhi for McKinsey & Company, Bhandari helped produce a report for the government that offered a 10-year vision for the country’s health care system. She was particularly struck by the inadequacy of facilities in rural areas. “Basic health care is not accessible to a majority of Indian people,” she observes, noting that conditions in remote villages “drain life and productivity” from the entire country.

In contrast, in a subsequent job as an investment analyst for Sequoia Capital in Mumbai, Bhandari looked at companies developing sophisticated diagnostic and treatment tools that, she says, “could have huge potential to improve rural health care—if they could be made affordably.”

To Bhandari, the financial aid she has received from HBS makes it possible for her to “continue working toward being a health care entrepreneur, instead of taking a job with immediate cash rewards,” she says. “The fellowship enables me to move a step closer to having a very real impact on people back in India.”

Enabling the Dream of Building a Healthy Future for India

9IN

CLUS

ION

MBA NEED-BASED FELLOWSHIP BUDGET

$30.4M

MBA STUDENTS WHO RECEIVED NEED-BASED FELLOWSHIPS

46%

42% WOMEN

34% INTERNATIONAL (63 COUNTRIES)

MBA CLASS OF 2017 ENROLLMENT

Data pertain to Academic Year 2015–2016.

937

Page 12: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

10

Serving as a catalyst within Harvard University

INTEGRATION

Collaboration within Harvard leverages the University’s impact, both today

and in the future. Building on many years of joint degree programs, joint

faculty appointments, and teaching and research spanning schools across

the University, HBS is serving as a catalyst for Harvard-wide activities,

especially in the areas of innovation and entrepreneurship. A new Science and

Enterprise District in Allston—including the Harvard John A. Paulson School

of Engineering and Applied Sciences (opening in 2020) and the Harvard

Innovation Labs ecosystem—will create new opportunities for entrepreneurship.

Integrated Learning

Xbootcamp—a one-week program led by HBS and SEAS

faculty members, company founders, and investors in

January 2016—helped Harvard College juniors and seniors

develop an innovation mind-set.

Xbootcamp

COLLEGE

Liberal Arts

Problem Solving

BusinessLeadership

SEASHBS

Developing the Next Generation of Scholars The Program for Research in Markets and Organizations (PRIMO) connects Harvard undergraduates with HBS faculty members to work on summer research projects, with a goal of igniting interest in an academic career. HBS DBA candidate Tami Kim, a former PRIMO student, is now a mentor in the program.

An Ecosystem for InnovationSince 2011, the Harvard Innovation Lab (i-lab) has offered programming to help students from across Harvard grow their entrepreneurial ventures. The Life Lab, above, opening in fall 2016, will feature shared laboratory space for life sciences and biotech startups. The Launch Lab, below, opened in 2014 to provide a curated community for Harvard alumni leading early-stage startups.

Page 13: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

11

INTE

GRAT

ION

STUDENTS IN 2016 RECEIVED A JOINT DEGREE FROM HBS AND ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:

• Harvard Kennedy School • Harvard Law School • Harvard Medical School

STUDENT VISITS TO HARVARD INNOVATION LAB (FALL 2011–SPRING 2016)

MORE THAN

44

203,000

ABOVE The HBS and SEAS Faculty Research Symposium featured presentations from Lauren H. Cohen, HBS’s L.E. Simmons Professor of Business Administration; Karim R. Lakhani, HBS Professor of Business Administration; Yiling Chen, SEAS’s Gordon McKay Professor of Computer Science; and Conor J. Walsh, SEAS’s John L. Loeb Associate Professor of Engineering and Applied Sciences.

HBS STUDENTS PURSUING PHDS, OFFERED IN COLLABORATION WITH HARVARD’S GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES IN:

• Business Economics • Health Policy (Management) • Organizational Behavior

75

Collaboration between faculty members at Harvard Business School and the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) was the subject of the schools’ first joint research symposium in May 2016. Held at HBS, it sparked excitement about what could be achieved when business and science work toward a common goal.

The symposium showcased groundbreaking research, highlighted existing partnerships, and explored ways to foster innovation even before two-thirds of SEAS moves to its new campus adjacent to HBS and the Harvard Innovation Labs in 2020. More than 100 HBS and SEAS faculty members, doctoral students, and staff attended the event.

“The proximity sets the stage for us to combine our strengths and unleash discovery in ways that truly benefit society and the world,” said HBS Dean Nitin Nohria. “It will be transformational, not just for each of our schools, but for the entire University, and is a great example of what ‘One Harvard’ can bring.”

Featured research presentations illustrated how business, science, and technology are addressing societal challenges: SEAS professor Yiling Chen discussed the design of social computing systems, HBS professor Karim R. Lakhani explained the use of crowdsourcing for genomic data processing, SEAS professor Conor J. Walsh spoke about creating wearable robotic equipment to help people with physical disabilities, and HBS professor Lauren H. Cohen outlined research focusing on “patent trolls” that sue cash-rich companies for patent violations.

Ongoing collaborations between HBS and SEAS were highlighted in a panel discussion, including the work conducted by Daniel P. Schrag, a SEAS professor who directs Harvard’s Center for the Environment, and Forest Reinhardt, HBS’s John D. Black Professor of Business Administration who also cochairs the School’s Global Energy Seminar. Daniel J. Needleman, SEAS’s Gordon McKay Professor of Applied Physics, and Vicki Sato, Professor of Management Practice at HBS, discussed their partnership furthering the commercialization of science.

Befitting the symposium’s setting in Aldrich Hall, the daylong event included a case discussion that explored how innovation advanced by the two schools would take shape in the next decade with Allston’s emergence as an enterprise zone.

“There’s an energy here we want to keep fueling,” said SEAS Dean Frank Doyle, speaking about possibilities for collaboration in the areas of computer vision, data security, smart cities, and health care delivery. Dean Nohria concurred:

“I hope you share my great excitement about what we can accomplish together.”

HBS and SEAS Explore Opportunitiesfor Innovative Thinking

Page 14: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

William M. Addy, MBA 1986, and Lydia Addy

James A. Attwood Jr., MBA 1984

David W. Blood, MBA 1985

James W. Breyer, MBA 1987

Jeffrey C. Campbell, MBA 1990

Scott D. Cook, MBA 1976

Kent P. Dauten, MBA 1979

Gustaf A. Douglas, MBA 1964

Paul B. Edgerley, MBA 1983, and Sandra M. Edgerley, MBA 1989

Paul J. Finnegan, MBA 1982, and Mary M. Finnegan

Bennett J. Goodman, MBA 1984

John B. Hess, MBA 1977

Robert S. Kapito, MBA 1983, and Ellen Kapito

Thomas L. Kempner Jr., MBA 1978

Alex Knaster, MBA 1985, and Irina Knaster

Prakash A. Melwani, MBA 1986, and Anjali Melwani

Innovators Circle Partners Innovators Circle MembersJack R. Meyer, MBA 1969,

and Elizabeth D. MeyerAlexander Navab, MBA 1991

Anna Spangler Nelson, MBA 1988, and Thomas C. Nelson, MBA 1988

Jonathan M. Nelson, MBA 1983

New Hope FoundationKenneth E. Olivier, MBA 1979,

and Angela NomelliniJudy M. Pagliuca, MBA 1983, and

Stephen G. Pagliuca, MBA 1982

John C. Phelan, MBA 1990

Gary M. Rodkin, MBA 1979

Alexander J. Roepers, MBA 1984

Lonnie M. Smith, MBA 1974

John A. Thain, MBA 1979, and Carmen M. Ribera-Thain

Paul E. Viera Jr., MBA 1985

Jeffrey C. Walker, MBA 1981

Dennis J. Wong, MBA 1983

Anonymous (2)

Manuel U. Agustines, MBA 1962

Jon R. Bauer, MBA 1981

David G. Behenna, MBA 1985, and Laura D. Behenna

Max Burger, MBA 1981

James J. Burke Jr., MBA 1979

Michael P. Cassidy, MBA 1991

Jean-Marc Chapus, MBA 1986

Helen Chung-Halpern, MBA 1996, and Abel G. Halpern, MBA 1993

Vittorio A. Colao, MBA 1990

Edward Conard, MBA 1982, and Jill A. Davis

Peter J. Coolidge, MBA 1992, and Faith C. Coolidge

Glenn M. Creamer, MBA 1988, and Mary Jane Murray Creamer, MBA 1988

Cynthia Foster Curry, MBA 1990

Gregory J. David, MBA 1996

Robert V. Delaney Jr., MBA 1986

William O. DeWitt Jr., MBA 1965

Vincent J. Dowling Jr., MBA 1990

Theodore A. Ferrara, MBA 1990

John H. N. Fisher, MBA 1991

Paul J. Fribourg, AMP 96, 1985

Joshua S. Friedman, MBA 1980, and Beth C. Friedman

Ashley Garrett, MBA 1987, and Alan Jones, MBA 1987

Brent W. Gledhill, MBA 1997, and Catherine H. Gledhill

John R. Gordon, MBA 1974

Thomas J. Healey, MBA 1966

Ian D. Highet, MBA 1994, and Lea Paine Highet

James J. Hummer, MBA 1980

Joanna M. Jacobson, MBA 1987, and Jonathon S. Jacobson, MBA 1987

Ralph M. James, MBA 1982

Edgar D. Jannotta Jr., MBA 1986, and Erika C. Pearsall

HBS FUND INVESTORS SOCIETY MEMBERS

We gratefully recognize the members of the HBS Fund Investors Society

who made leadership contributions to the HBS Fund for Leadership and

Innovation in fiscal year 2016 (July 1, 2015–June 30, 2016). Leadership

contributions reflect total outright gifts and pledge payments during that year.

Abigail P. Johnson, MBA 1988, and Christopher J. McKown, MBA 1981

J. W. Kaempfer Jr., MBA 1971

Robert Steven Kaplan, MBA 1983 Victoire Keane Lang, MBA 1994,

and Kenneth W. LangMiyoung E. Lee, MBA 1992,

and Neil P. Simpkins, MBA 1992

Ian K. Loring, MBA 1993, and Isabelle P. Loring

Gregory T. Lucier, MBA 1990, and Marilena Lucier

Scott D. Malkin, MBA 1983, and Laura Malkin

Kevin J. Maroni, MBA 1990

Bonnie McElveen-HunterMick Mountz, MBA 1996,

and Tiffany MountzDenise M. O’Leary, MBA 1983,

and Kent J. Thiry, MBA 1983

Marcos Puig-Guasch, MBA 1990

Jesse T. Rogers, MBA 1984, and Mindy B. Rogers

David J. Roux, MBA 1984

Dwight D. Sipprelle, MBA 1984, and Susan M. Sipprelle

Robert A. Smith, MBA 1985, and Dana Weiss Smith

Thomas F. Stephenson, MBA 1966

Jay and Kelly Sugarman Foundation, MBA 1988

Oscar L. Tang, MBA 1962

Garrett Thornburg, MBA 1970

Andrew H. Tisch, MBA 1977, and Ann R. Tisch

Barry Volpert, MBA 1985, and Teri Volpert

Richard H. Witmer Jr., MBA 1976, and Jean Witmer

Egon P. S. Zehnder, MBA 1956

Anonymous (2)

Page 15: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

Lee Adrean, MBA 1976

Lisa Ahmad, MBA 1986, and Zubaid Ahmad, MBA 1986

Giancarlo R. Aliberti, MBA 1988

Glenn R. August, MBA 1987

Jesse R. Baker, MBA 2001, and Pamela A. Baker, MBA 2001

John M. Ballbach, MBA 1990

Merle H. Banta, MBA 1961

Timothy R. Barakett, MBA 1983

Richard R. Barrera, MBA 1997, and Purnima Puri, MBA 1997

Javier Barrios, MBA 1990, and Alexis Barrios

Jane BattenGary V. Beauchamp, MBA 1976

Alexandre Behring, MBA 1995

James B. Bemowski, MBA 1980, and Susanne Bemowski

Daniel C. Benton, MBA 1984

Matthew K. Berler, MBA 1987, and Amy Berler

David Berman, MBA 1991

Joshua B. Bernstein, MBA 1990

Robert W. Bertrand, MBA 1965

Salim A. L. Bhatia, MBA 1976

Eric N. Birch, MBA 1966, and Sandra Ohrn Moose

Michael R. Bloomberg, MBA 1966

Henrik O. Bodenstab, MBA 1996

Trevor P. Bond, MBA 1989, and Laura Bond

Edward O. Boshell Jr., MBA 1961

Roy J. Bostock, MBA 1964

Peter C. Brockway, MBA 1980

John J. Burns Jr., MBA 1955, and Barbara M. Burns

Crystal Call-Maggelet, MBA 1991, and Chuck Maggelet, MBA 1991

Alice Carlson

Michael Casey, MBA 1974, and Jacqueline Casey

John G. Chachas, MBA 1990

Ann Pao Chen, MBA 1994, and Paul H. Chen, MBA 1994

Lynn L. Chen-Zhang and Charles C. Zhang

Alexander Christ, MBA 1963

Stephen T. Clark, MBA 1981

Walter B. Clark, MBA 1971

John S. Clarkeson, MBA 1966

J. Kerry Clayton, MBA 1970, and Mary P. Royer

James F. Cleary Jr., MBA 1990

Sean Coleman, MBA 1996

Sherry L. Coutu, MBA 1993

Bryan C. Cressey, MBA 1974

David D. Croll, MBA 1973

Michael F. Cronin, MBA 1977

Robert L. Cummings, MBA 1976

David L. Daniel, MBA 1975

Catherine A. Cockrum Dean, MBA 1991

Jacob W. Doft, MBA 1995, and Suzanne W. Doft, MBA 1996

W. Greg Dunlevy, MBA 1981

Bradbury Dyer III, MBA 1966

James G. Ellis, MBA 1970, and Gail EllisArthur G. Epker III, MBA 1987

Michael P. Esposito, MBA 1990

Phillip S. Estes, MBA 1985

Trevor Fetter, MBA 1986, and Melissa F. Fetter

James M. Frates, MBA 1996

William W. George, MBA 1966, and Penny George

Margaret Hastings Georgiadis, MBA 1990, and Pantelis A. Georgiadis, MBA 1990

Robert D. Goldfarb, MBA 1971

Lawrence E. Golub, MBA 1983

Christopher R. Gordon, MBA 2001, and Mary Beth Gordon

Alvin Larry Gorman, MBA 1956

Jonathan N. Grayer, MBA 1990

Charles L. Grossman, MBA 1966

Ralph H. Haberfeld, MBA 1971, and Louise Haberfeld

Amanda B. Hack, MBA 1998, and Jeffrey I. Hack, MBA 1991

Scott Sang-Won Hahn, MBA 2000

Charles E. Haldeman Jr., MBA 1972

Julie S. Halloran, MBA 1990, and Todd W. Halloran, MBA 1990

Steven J. Halmos, MBA 1972

James D. Halper, MBA 1985, and Priscilla Halper

James R. Hodge, MBA 1979

Karl Jan Erik Hummel, MBA 1986

John K. F. Irving, MBA 1989

Robert Gregory James, MBA 1948

Jeffrey R. Jay, MBA 1987, and Mary E. Jay, MBA 1987

Christopher T. Jenny, MBA 1979, and Andrea Jenny

Jonas Jochnick, MBA 1966

Charles E. Johnson, MBA 1985

Melissa Beville Kepner, MBA 1996

Harold J. Kingsberg, MBA 1951

Frank L. Klapperich Jr., MBA 1961

Seth A. Klarman, MBA 1982, and Beth S. Klarman

Jonathan A. Kraft, MBA 1990

Charles A. Krasne, MBA 1954

Jane G. Lack, MBA 1964, and Melvin Lack, MBA 1965

Jeannie Bachelor Lavine, MBA 1992, and Jonathan S. Lavine, MBA 1992

Tina T. Lee, MBA 1996

Elizabeth C. Lempres, MBA 1989, and Martin V. Lempres, MBA 1988

$25,000–$99,999George R. Lewis, MBA 1961

Jonathan J. Liew, MBA 2002

Marc S. Lipschultz, MBA 1995, and Jennifer Lipschultz

Thomas H. Lister, MBA 1991

Richard K. Lubin, MBA 1969

Jonathan R. Lynch, MBA 1993

David B. MacFarlane, MBA 1988, and Annesley R. MacFarlane

Betty Gee Mah, MBA 1979, and Jim C. Chang

Francois J. Maisonrouge, MBA 1985

David M. Manischewitz, MBA 1961, and Sheila Manischewitz

John T. Mapes, MBA 1995

Alain R. Marcus, MBA 1994

A. Reid Marsh Jr., MBA 1986, and Mary F. Marsh, MBA 1986

Carl J. Martignetti, MBA 1985

Gary S. Matthews, MBA 1986

Norman S. Matthews, MBA 1956, and Joanne Matthews

Hugh D. McGuirk, MBA 1991

Patricia Bryant Melcher, MBA 1986

Nicholas A. Merrick, MBA 1990

Guy S. Miasnik, MBA 1999, and Michal Miasnik

Bruce H. Mitchell, MBA 1970

David L. Moore, MBA 1980, and Lori T. Moore

Robert R. Morse, MBA 1981, and Stacey C. Morse, MBA 1981

Philip S. Muelder, MBA 2004

Terrence M. Mullen, MBA 1996

John D. Nebel, MBA 1975

Ofer Nemirovsky, MBA 1986

J. Christopher Nielsen, MBA 1981

Edward P. Owens, MBA 1974

Yves J. Paternot, MBA 1971*Henry M. Paulson Jr., MBA 1970

Page 16: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

Jon C. Piot, MBA 1995

Jud Reis, MBA 1966

George A. Roche, MBA 1966

James F. Rothenberg, MBA 1970*, and Anne F. Rothenberg

Ray A. Rothrock, MBA 1988, and Meredith Rothrock

Jacob M. Safra, MBA 1995

Emilia A. Saint-AmandMalcolm S. Salter, MBA 1964,

and Barbara N. SalterTheodore R. Samuels II, MBA 1981,

and Lori W. SamuelsFayez Sarofim, MBA 1951

Bjorn E. Saven, MBA 1976

Ronald W. Scafe, MBA 1981

Marie L. Schwartz, MBA 1985, and Mark J. Schwartz, MBA 1985

M. Edward Sellers, MBA 1975

Christiana S. Shi, MBA 1986

Stanley S. Shuman, MBA 1961

Cornelius E. Sigety, MBA 1985

Douglas I. Smith, MBA 1990

Steven R. Sommer, MBA 1981

Lawrence B. Sorrel, MBA 1985

Laurence L. Spitters, MBA 1954

Peter M. Starrett, MBA 1975

Andreas E. Stavropoulos, MBA 1997, and Chrysoula Dosiou

Barry S. Sternlicht, MBA 1986

S. Scott Stewart, MBA 1990, and Susan Stewart

Thomas B. Stiles II, MBA 1968, and Barbara Alexander Stiles

Vladimir M. Stolyarenko, AMP 190, 2016

Michael R. Stone, MBA 1988, and Karen M. Stone

William E. Stringham, MBA 1990

Steven M. Tadler, MBA 1986, and Joyce E. Tadler

Xiangdong Tan, GMP 12, 2003

Charles R. Tillen, MBA 1996

Albert C. Van Daalen, MBA 1956

Robert M. Wadsworth, MBA 1986, and Terry Wadsworth

Marcus D. Wedner, MBA 1988

John S. Weinberg, MBA 1983

Edward I. Weisiger Jr., MBA 1986

Peter C. Wendell, MBA 1976, and Lynn M. Wendell

Robert F. White, MBA 1982, and Tona B. White

Fang Zheng, MBA 1996

Anonymous (5)

Todd M. Abbrecht, MBA 1996

Kwansun Ahn, MBA 2006

John E. Akridge III, MBA 1970

Faisal Al Hamad, MBA 2005

Runa N. Alam, MBA 1985

Thomas J. Allen, MBA 1995, and Karen Allen

Flavia B. Almeida, MBA 1994

Jamie Anderson, MBA 1980, and Patsy Anderson, MBA 1980

Neil M. Ashe, MBA 1996, and Rona Gomel Ashe, MBA 1996

Alexander S. Bal, MBA 2011

Gregory M. Barr, MBA 1991

Eugene F. Barth, MBA 1966

Giles H. L. Bateman, MBA 1971

Warren L. Batts, MBA 1963

David W. Baum, MBA 1996, and Kathleen R. Baum

Charles B. Baxter, MBA 1993, and Jinee C. Tao, MBA 1994

Scott A. Beaumont, MBA 1977

James D. Bennett, MBA 1980, and Amy Bennett

Janet I. Benton, MBA 1984

Franklin M. Berger, MBA 1975

Amy S. Berylson, MBA 1979, and John G. Berylson, MBA 1979

Austin C. Beutel, MBA 1956

Frank J. Biondi Jr., MBA 1968

Martin Bisang, MBA 1988

John I. Bloomberg, MBA 1962

Johannes M. Boomaars, MBA 1994, and Sarah Bryson

Scott R. Borenstein, MBA 2006

Wilfried Boysen, MBA 1971

John J. Brennan, MBA 1980, and Catharine J. Brennan

Vadim Brinzan, MBA 2001

Jane Brock-Wilson, MBA 1983

Kenneth R. Brotman, MBA 1992

H. Bartlett Brown, MBA 1960

James A. Buechler, MBA 1989

Charles E. Bunch, MBA 1979

James W. Burns, MBA 1997

Peter Carman, MBA 1971

Lee H. Carson, MBA 1986

John E. Carter, MBA 1989, and Gael G. Carter

Stacey Black Case, MBA 1988

Adam D. Checchi, MBA 2003, and Allison Checchi, MBA 2004

Humphrey D. Chen, MBA 1996, and Cecilia Lim-Chen

Shou Zi Chew, MBA 2010, and Vivian Alexa Kao, MBA 2010

Thomas Chin, MBA 1961

Hoon Cho, MBA 1996, and Junehee Cho, MBA 1996

Robert I. Choi, MBA 1992

Suzanne S. Chu, MBA 1995, and Tuan Lam, MBA 1995

Mary Anne Citrino, MBA 1986, and Wake Smith, MBA 1986

Leo F. Coffey, MBA 1968

Steven Coleman, MBA 1993, and Laura B. Coleman

Howard P. Colhoun, MBA 1961

John P. Connaughton, MBA 1994, and Stephanie Formica Connaughton

Alan L. Crane, MBA 1992, and Leslie S. Crane

Joseph P. Cunningham, MBA 1981

John D. Curtin Jr., MBA 1956, and Nancy Curtin

Robert W. Danforth, MBA 1956

Charles L. Davidson III, MBA 1978

Pedro C. De Azambuja, MBA 1985

Satish Dharmaraj, PMD 78, 2003, and Smita Dharmaraj

Gary T. DiCamillo, MBA 1975

Douglas A. Donahue Jr., MBA 1976

William H. Donaldson, MBA 1958

Jacqueline A. Donnelly Russell, MBA 1992

Robert W. Doran, MBA 1958, and Evelyn Doran

David M. Dorman, MBA 1988

George E. Doty Jr., MBA 1980, and Lee Spelman Doty

William F. Doyle, MBA 1992

Timothy C. Draper, MBA 1984, and Melissa P. Draper

Diego du Monceau, MBA 1976

Daniel R. Dubrowski, MBA 1990

Allan M. Edelson, MBA 1985, and Denise Edelson

Christopher S. Eklund, MBA 1989

James A. Essey, MBA 1980, and Nina Zakin

George C. Estey, MBA 1984, and Doone Estey

Robert A. Faith, MBA 1986

Daniel S. Farb, MBA 2001, and Shoshana Farb

Ayla H. Farnos, MBA 1996

Bruce C. Farrell, MBA 1967

Mead Ferguson, MBA 1957

William R. Feth, MBA 1975, and Karen Feth

Mark R. Fetting, MBA 1980, and Georgia D. Smith

Roy S. Flack, MBA 1966

Sara Leventhal Fleiss, MBA 2006, and Peter Fleiss

Thomas C. Foley, MBA 1979, and Leslie Ann Foley

John G. Foresi, MBA 1988

David F. Frankel, MBA 1966, and Linda S. Frankel

James S. McL French, MBA 1966

William N. Fry IV, MBA 1990

Joseph B. Fuller, MBA 1981, and Ruthanne S. Fuller, MBA 1983

Mark E. Fusco, MBA 1990

$10,000–$24,999

$25,000–$99,999, CONTINUED

Page 17: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

Angel Vicente Gallinal, MBA 1992

Gilbert N. Gargour, MBA 1965

Werner R. Genieser Jr., MBA 1995

Thomas Charles Gentile III, MBA 1990, and Julie K. Gentile

Jeffrey P. George, MBA 2001, and Renee Will George, MBA 2001

James L. Gilbert, MBA 1981

John M. Gillen, MBA 1959

Raymond V. Gilmartin, MBA 1968

Winston M. Ginsberg, MBA 1994

Jason K. Giordano, MBA 2006

Michael Greene, MBA 1990

Michelle D. Griffin, MBA 1990

Ellen M. Guidera, MBA 1986

Perry Young Soo Ha, MBA 1994

Judith Haberkorn, AMP 111, 1992

Gaetan L. Hannecart, MBA 1994

Paul A. Hanson, MBA 1979

Philip B. Harris, MBA 1996

Andrew G. Hauptman, MBA 1995, and Ellen Bronfman Hauptman

Steven J. Hefter, MBA 1983

Robert B. Hellman Jr., MBA 1987

Frederick A. Henderson, MBA 1984, and Karen L. Henderson

Edwin D. Hetz, MBA 1984

Ken C. Hicks, MBA 1982, and Lucy HicksMark G. Hilderbrand, MBA 1996, and

Rebecca J. Hilderbrand, MBA 1993

William P. Hilliard Jr., MBA 1966

Stephen P. Hindman, MBA 1978

Elizabeth Schwartz Hioe, MBA 2006, and Nelson N. Hioe, MBA 2006

Howard I. Hoffen, MBA 1989, and Sandra K. Hoffen, MBA 1992

Clive R. Holmes, MBA 1992

Brian T. Horey, MBA 1986, and Taggarty M. Patrick

Robert Howard, MBA 1998, and Brenda Pagan-Duran

J. Quincy Hunsicker, MBA 1961

Ashley G. Jacobs, MBA 1996, and Bruce N. Jacobs, MBA 1996

David E. Johnson, MBA 1985

Dorothy Ahlburg Johnson, HRPBA 1963, and F. Martin Johnson, MBA 1963

Franklin P. Johnson Jr., MBA 1952

Dan W. Johnston, MBA 1953

Roger B. Kafker, MBA 1989

I. Michael Kasser, MBA 1968

Michael T. Kerr, MBA 1985

Jean J. Kim, MBA 2005, and Bong Y. Koh, MBA 2004

Joseph G. Kishkill, MBA 1990

Lewis S. Klessel, MBA 1994, and Jody L. Klessel

Steven B. Klinsky, MBA 1979

Sidney R. Knafel, MBA 1954

Michael S. Koeneke, MBA 1971

Mark J. Kogan, MBA 1985, and Elizabeth Kogan

Karen R. Korn, MBA 1988, and William T. Korn

Stefan E. Kowski, MBA 2006

Lawrence S. Kramer, MBA 1974, and Myla Lerner

R. Kirk Kramer, MBA 1981

Mark A. Krentzman, MBA 1981

Gary M. Kusin, MBA 1976

Harald A. Lamotte, MBA 1966

William C. Landreth, MBA 1971

Christopher R. Lawrence, MBA 1981, and Cathy Lawrence

Brian R. Leach, MBA 1985

Lisa S. Lebovitz, MBA 1988, and Stephen D. Lebovitz, MBA 1988

Young J. Lee, MBA 1998

David M. LeGresley, MBA 1986

Arseny J. Lepiavka, MBA 1975

Christopher N. Leupold, MBA 2002, and Susie Leupold

Jay P. Leupp, MBA 1989, and Heidi LeBaron-Leupp

George Levan, MBA 2001

Robert W. Lord, MBA 1990

Francisco A. Lorenzo, MBA 1963

James C. Lu, MBA 1981, and Dora Yun Mao

Christian Y. Lucas, MBA 1996, and Angela M. Merendoni-Lucas, MBA 1996

Sotiris T. Lyritzis, MBA 1999

Adrianna C. Ma, MBA 2000

Alastair A. Mactaggart, MBA 1993

Ezra P. Mager, MBA 1966

Jun Makihara, MBA 1981

Alan M. Mark, MBA 1986

John S. Markwalter Jr., MBA 1986

Leonard Marx Jr., MBA 1956

Elena A. Matthews, MBA 1996, and Roger C. Matthews Jr., MBA 1996

L. Lowry Mays, MBA 1962

Randall T. Mays, MBA 1991

Kathleen A. McCarragher, MBA 1982

Bruce W. McCaul, MBA 1966

Ted H. McCourtney, MBA 1966

Andrew O. McKee, MBA 1990

Paul F. McLaughlin, MBA 1970

Robert M. Melzer, MBA 1969, and Judith M. Melzer

Sabina Menschel, MBA 2005

Stephen J. Meringoff, MBA 1968

William J. Michaelcheck, MBA 1971, and Pamela J. Michaelcheck

Angela Long Michalik, MBA 1995, and Robert E. Michalik, MBA 1995

Allison Hughes Mignone, MBA 1999, and Roberto A. Mignone, MBA 1996

Constantine S. Mihas, MBA 1992

Gilbert G. Milan, MBA 1979, and Margaret E. Milan, MBA 1979

Donald B. Milder, MBA 1980

Anatoli A. Miliukov, MBA 2001

William S. Miller, MBA 1989

H. William Mirbach, MBA 1976

Peter L. Mitchelson, MBA 1966

John M. Moriarty Jr., MBA 1982, and Leslie B. Moriarty, MBA 1982

Kenneth R. Morris, MBA 1977

David J. Morrison, MBA 1980

James T. Morton, MBA 1966

Jacob Navon, MBA 1984

F. James Neil Jr., MBA 1980

John D. Nichols Jr., MBA 1955

Thomas F. Nicholson, MBA 1956, and Sheridan Nicholson

Wilson Nolen, MBA 1951

Pedro Nueno, DBA 1973

Samuel A. Oolie, MBA 1961

David C. Ott, MBA 1992

Stephane M. Panier, MBA 2000

William O. Patterson, MBA 1990

William Pencer, MBA 1964

Page 18: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

Adelene Q. Perkins, MBA 1985, and Roland K. Perkins, MBA 1985

Victor A. Perry III, MBA 1980

Luis E. Pescaramona, MBA 2006

Anand T. Philip, MBA 2006

James E. Pianta, MBA 1955

Randolph K. Piechocki, MBA 1976, and Janice E. Migliore

Robin Pinckert Nelson, MBA 1996, and John Nelson

Cameron P. Poetzscher, MBA 1995, and Varsha R. Rao, MBA 1995

Jonathan H. Poorvu, MBA 1990

Henry H. Porter Jr., MBA 1962

Steven G. Puccinelli, MBA 1985

Thomas W. Purcell Jr., MBA 1999

George Putnam III, MBA 1977

Brian F. Rabin, MBA 2001

Dudley A. Rauch, MBA 1965

Irfhan Rawji, MBA 2004

William J. Ready, MBA 2006

Brian D. Reh, MBA 2001

Michael A. Risman, MBA 1995

John C. Rocchio, MBA 1992

Richard A. Rogers, MBA 1985

Michael C. Roos, MBA 1988

Paul Rosenberg, MBA 1966

David A. Rothberg, MBA 1978

Mark H. Rubin, MBA 1980, and Lauren E. Rubin

Kiyomi Saito, MBA 1981

Tarek J. Sakka, MBA 1994

Ann Misiaszek Sarnoff, MBA 1987, and Richard I. Sarnoff, MBA 1987

Joseph M. Schell, MBA 1973

Edward P. Schneider, MBA 1970

Paul C. Schorr IV, MBA 1993

Carlo A. von Schroeter, MBA 1990, and Hillary von Schroeter

Milton S. Sedate, MBA 1990

Robert W. Selander, MBA 1974

Boake A. Sells, MBA 1969, and Marian Sells

Richard L. Selvala Jr., MBA 1990

Theodore P. Shen, MBA 1968

Julie Shih and Willy C. ShihMichael J. Silverstein, MBA 1980

W. Reed Simmons, MBA 1973

Michelle C. Simon Noon, MBA 2008, and Theodore Woods Noon III, MBA 2008

Carter Brooks Simonds, MBA 2004, and Talbott L. Simonds, MBA 2001

Frederick G. I. Singer, MBA 1992

Joshua R. Slocum, MBA 2004, and Sara T. Slocum

Jeffrey T. Slovin, MBA 1996

Douglas G. Smith, MBA 1979, and Gabriela A. Smith

Robert F. Smith, MBA 1961

Glenn Solsrud, MBA 1961

Beverly SpielvogelJohn W. Stanton, MBA 1979

Eric C. Stein, MBA 1996

Paul H. Stoneham, MBA 1990

Natasha Pearl Stowe, MBA 1989, and Richard H. Stowe, MBA 1970

William M. Street, MBA 1963

Harvey J. Struthers Jr., MBA 1966, and Mary R. Struthers

Rebecca Sumner Lien, MBA 1993

Junji Takegami, MBA 2005

Bruce C. Taylor, MBA 1981, and Linda Taylor

Jeffrey A. Teper, MBA 1990

Allen R. Thorpe, MBA 1997

Thomas J. Tierney, MBA 1980

Stephen B. Timbers, MBA 1968

Alexander C. Timken, MBA 1996

Perry M. Traquina, MBA 1980

John G. Troiano, MBA 1996

Jun Tsusaka, MBA 1988, and Miki Uchida Tsusaka, MBA 1988

Thomas N. Urban III, MBA 1995

David Colin S. Veitch, MBA 1984

Georgi E. Veltchev, MBA 2000, and Nina Veltchev

Mark A. Verdi, MBA 1996, and Gina Witalec Verdi

David A. Viniar, MBA 1980

Steven C. Voorhis, MBA 1996, and Grace Hyunchu Kim Voorhis

Harold A. Wagner, MBA 1963, and Marcia Wagner

James Peter Wisloh Wagner, MBA 1992

Christopher D. Wallis, MBA 1998

John Warner, MBA 1993, and Kelly WarnerClaudius E. Watts IV, MBA 1994

Chuck Whitten, MBA 2004, and Lori Rudge Whitten, MBA 2003

William M. Wicker, MBA 1975

J. Kelley Williams, MBA 1962, and Jean Williams

Brooks C. Wilson, MBA 1957

Clark J. Winslow, MBA 1965

James D. Wolfensohn, MBA 1959

Marc Brian Wolpow, MBA 1984

Jon A. Woodruff, MBA 1993

Richard W. Woodville, MBA 1975

Charles F. Wu, MBA 1983, and Claudia S. Wu

Vivian Wu, MBA 2000

Philip L. Yeo, MBA 1976

Ying-I Yong, MBA 1990

Jaime E. Yordan, MBA 1975

Jennifer S. Youstra, MBA 1993, and Bill Youstra

Roger J. Zino, MBA 1990

Anonymous (7)

$10,000–$24,999, CONTINUED

Page 19: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

Vince L. Abejo, AMP 182, 2012

Robert J. Abernethy, MBA 1968

Osmar Abib Jr., MBA 1987

Fady M. Abouchalache, MBA 1992

Darren Jason Abrahamson, MBA 2009

Christina L. Adams, MBA 2013

Dhruv Agarwala, MBA 2002

Shamir Alibhai, MBA 1996

Ann H. Allen, MBA 1988, and Keith AllenSamuel E. Allen, MBA 1963

Mariam M. Alsikafi, MBA 2003, and Zaid F. Alsikafi, MBA 2003

Charlton H. Ames, MBA 1970

Manoel L. Amorim, MBA 1990

Kathryn Patricia Velayo Angeles, MBA 2014

Vassilis S. Antoniades, MBA 1999, and Aikaterini C. Papageorgiou

Constantinos Apostolidis, MBA 1979

John C. Appel, MBA 1975

Yasemin Arik, MBA 2008, and Akhil Monappa, MBA 2008

Victor K. Atkins Jr., MBA 1972

Harry A. Ault, AMP 187, 2014

Guillermo Azuero Gonzalez, MBA 1985

Souleymane Martial Ba, MBA 2009

William Christopher Bacic, MBA 2011

Shyam Prasad Baddepudi, AMP 181, 2011

Shawn S. Badlani, MBA 2010

Di Bai, MBA 2009, and Ziquan Zhang, MBA 2009

David G. Bailey, MBA 1999

Gilbert L. Baird III, MBA 2001

Anitashree Balaji, MBA 2006, and David Priego, MBA 2006

Per Bang-Jensen, MBA 1973

Tyra Lynne Banks, OPM 42, 2012

Bobby Lewis Barnes, MBA 2009

Carol A. Barnett, MBA 1990

Deborah Baron, MBA 2015

Ramond F. Barrios, MBA 2008

Richard L. Battista, MBA 1990, and Brenda Battista

Kumsal Bayazit, MBA 2001, and Stephane Besson, MBA 2001

Christopher R. Beall, MBA 2000

Stephen E. Bear, MBA 1977

Marla Malcolm Beck, MBA 1998

Brian T. Bedol, MBA 1985

Charles G. Beever, MBA 1978

Carl G. Behnke, MBA 1973, and Renee J. Behnke

Scott Kaplan Belsky, MBA 2008

Judith B. Benardete, MBA 1995, and Steven M. Benardete, MBA 1981

David J. Benjamin III, MBA 1971

Vincent Benjamin, MBA 2009, and Heather Benjamin

Todd E. Benson, MBA 1991

Alfred K. Berg, MBA 1975

Gary I. Berman, MBA 2001

Daniel A. Biederman, MBA 1977

Robert Duke Biederman, MBA 2014

Theodore R. Bigman, MBA 1987

Michael Richard Bilger, MBA 2012

Kate E. Bingham, MBA 1991

Carissa Lynn Bellardine Black, MBA 2012

Meredith Sheryl Block, MBA 2007, and Justin Lloyd Silver, MBA 2008

James H. Bloem, MBA 1977

Constantin R. Boden, MBA 1961

Rodger L. Boehm, MBA 1986, and Susan C. Boehm, MBA 1986

Jeffrey V. Bonyun, MBA 2003

John A. Borchers, MBA 1999

Ann D. Borowiec, MBA 1986, and Stanley P. Borowiec, MBA 1985

Alan C. Botsford Jr., MBA 1975, and Susan P. Botsford

Edward Bousa, MBA 1984, and Maureen Bousa

Timothy P. Brady, MBA 1995

Kevin P. Brennan, MBA 2001

Thomas G. Brick, MBA 1960

Mark C. Brickell, MBA 1976, and Anita J. Brickell

Janet Brief Ezersky, MBA 1984

Charles A. Brizius III, MBA 1997

Christopher W. Brody, MBA 1968, and Barbara C. Brody

Erik L. Brooks, MBA 1994

Michael C. Brooks, MBA 1973

Edward J. Brown III, MBA 1972

Farran Tozer Brown, MBA 1994, and Robert J. Brown, MBA 1994

Jana Kirlin Brownell, MBA 1983, and Stephen C. Brownell, MBA 1983

E. Alan Brumberger, MBA 1966, and Carol S. Brumberger

Caitlin L. R. Brumme, MBA 2012, and Kurt A. Brumme, MBA 2012

Barbara McTigue Bruner, MBA 1977, and Robert F. Bruner, MBA 1974, DBA 1982

Jane BuchanG. Clyde Buck, MBA 1963

Arthur R. Buckland, MBA 1976, and Eunice C. Buckland

Mortimer J. Buckley III, MBA 1996

David R. W. Burt, MBA 2007

Amy Butte, MBA 1997

Brendan M. Byrne, MBA 1991

Amy S. Cahners, MBA 1981

Vincent A. Calarco, MBA 1970

Eric Richard Calderon, MBA 2013

Jorge Calvo, GMP 6, 2009

Grant L. Cambridge, MBA 1997, and Peggy Cambridge

Thomas J. Carella, MBA 2004

Harlan Carere, MBA 2000

Byron Carlock Jr., MBA 1988, and Laura Carlock

Donald J. Carty, MBA 1971

Andrew W. Casey, MBA 2007

Mark L. Casey, MBA 1998

Pierre Casimir-Lambert, MBA 1960

Steven H. Cassriel, MBA 1992

Sang Y. Cha, MBA 2000

Fay Chandler*John R. Chandler, MBA 1986

Dimitri J. Chandris, MBA 2013

Onusa Chantanapongwanij, MBA 2013

Georgi Enthoven Charvel, MBA 2001, and Roberto Charvel, MBA 2001

Guy L. de Chazal, MBA 1976, and Kitty de Chazal

Mark L. Cheffers, MBA 1990

Mamie H. ChenMichael H. Chen, MBA 1996,

and Melania UrquidesWang Chen, MBA 2006

Jason C. Cheng, MBA 2010

Mathews M. Cherian, MBA 1993

Neil Chheda, MBA 2012, and Prapti Mittal, MBA 2012

Cheng-Ai Chi, MBA 2002

Hai Chi, MBA 2008

Yon Sog M. Choi, MBA 2006

Clayton M. Christensen, MBA 1979

Jeremy Yuen Ming Chua, MBA 2008

Robert M. Clements, MBA 1991, and Poppy Clements

Stewart B. Clifford, MBA 1956

Michael Clifton, MBA 2009

Brian Charles Clymer, MBA 2009, and Elizabeth Danaher Clymer, MBA 2009

Victor L. Cole, MBA 1958

Paul J. Collins, MBA 1961

Steven J. Collins, MBA 2000

T. Philip Comenos, MBA 1974

Cecil D. Conlee, MBA 1963

Mary M. Conlin, MBA 1990, and John E. Conlin

Terence Alexander Connell, MBA 2013

Daniel J. Connolly, MBA 1999

Richard J. Coppola, MBA 1991

Romy E. Coquillette, MBA 1996

Oliver Corlette, MBA 2006, and Pia Corlette, MBA 2007

Miguel Cortes, MBA 1987, and Nina Maldonado

Andrew William Crawford, MBA 2008

James B. Crawley, MBA 1956

Eric J. Cremers, MBA 1990

Alexander Charles Crisses, MBA 2008

Alan W. Crites, MBA 1978

Oliver D. Cromwell, MBA 1976, and Sheila Cromwell

Ashley M. Crosier, MBA 1987, and Richard R. Crosier, MBA 1987

Pearson C. Cummin III, MBA 1966

Stewart Cureton Jr., MBA 1973

Marybeth D’Souza, MBA 2008

W. Robert Dahl, MBA 1983

Damianos Damianos, MBA 1981

Karan Deepak Danthi, MBA 2013

Elizabeth M. Darst, MBA 2004, and Charles S. Leykum, MBA 2004

James A. David, MBA 2009, and Samantha P. David, MBA 2013

James C. Davis, MBA 1981, and Martha Davis

Brian M. Delaney, MBA 2001

Kara Nesburg Dennis, MBA 2008

Eric J. Deram, MBA 1998

Michael Derick, OPM 46, 2015

Saahill Desai, MBA 2012

Robert G. Dettmer, MBA 1957

April Garrett Diehl, MBA 1997, and Jeffrey T. Diehl, MBA 1997

Grier Tumas Dienstag, MBA 2015, and Jonathan G. Dienstag

Brian W. Dillard, MBA 2011, and Erin F. Dillard, MBA 2011

Julia Dimon, MBA 2011, and Joey Romeo, MBA 2011

Manu Diwakar, MBA 2009

Glenn S. Dixon, MBA 1991, and Eleri J. Dixon

James Leland Doak, MBA 1999

Vahe A. Dombalagian, MBA 2001

Patrick J. Dooling, MBA 2010

Amit Nitin Doshi, MBA 2006

Jay L. Doty, MBA 1962

Douglas Drane, MBA 1966

Jeffrey A. Dritley, MBA 1986

Chunmei Du, MBA 2002

Jon R. Duane, MBA 1986

Donna L. Dubinsky, MBA 1981, and Leonard Shustek

Dennis M. Durkin, MBA 1999, and Madeleine C. Durkin, MBA 1999

Trina Dutta, MBA 2008

Brian J. Edgeworth, MBA 1998, and Angela Edgeworth

Roni Elchahal, MBA 2011

William R. Elfers, MBA 1974

Amr T. El-Husseini, GMP 14, 2013

Francois Eliet, MBA 1981

Anthony T. Ellis, MBA 1956

Stuart J. Ellman, MBA 1992

Erik N. Engstrom, MBA 1988

Elizabeth M. Eveillard, MBA 1972

Robert Michael Farkas, MBA 2007

William F. Faulk Jr., MBA 1992

Thomas E. Faust Jr., MBA 1985, and Winifred D. Faust

Benjamin Feder, MBA 1991, and Victoria L. Feder, MBA 1994

Jeffrey S. Feingold, MBA 1997

Joyce N. Fensterstock, MBA 1973

Richard B. Fentin, MBA 1980, and Beth Fentin

Isidro Ferrer, MBA 2009, and Annette Rodriguez, MBA 2008

Jack J. Feuer, MBA 1998

William B. Fink, MBA 1971, and Susan Fink

Mehmet Ozgur Firtina, OPM 44, 2014

April H. Foley, MBA 1975

Fabian J. Fondriest, MBA 1988, and Suzanne B. Fondriest

$5,000–$9,999 Includes gifts of $1,000+ from alumni 0–9 years out

Page 20: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

James Kent Foster, MBA 2011

Fred K. Foulkes, MBA 1965, and Graceann E. Foulkes

Martin A. Fox, MBA 1978, and Ellen GraffDomonique Foxworth, MBA 2015

Richard J. Franke, MBA 1957

Daniel H. Friedman, MBA 1996

Phillip C. Friedman, MBA 1976

Bryan E. Frist, MBA 2015

William H. Frist, MBA 2012

Libbie MacEvoy Fritz, MBA 2011

Mortimer B. Fuller III, MBA 1970, and Sue L. Fuller

Daniel Gabbay, MBA 2007

Mark E. Galant, MBA 1984, and Cindy Galant

David L. Gallo, MBA 2000

Katlyn J. Gao, MBA 2007, and Nicholas T. Yoong, MBA 2007

Neal S. Garonzik, MBA 1972

Benjamin Garosi, MBA 2009

James H. Gately, MBA 1965

Elizabeth Gehring-McGuire, MBA 1995, and John J. McGuire Jr., MBA 1995

Michael G. Geoghegan, MBA 1989

Louis V. Gerstner Jr., MBA 1965

Robert R. Gheewalla, MBA 1994, and Ilisa C. Gheewalla

Katherine Gibson, GMP 9, 2010, and J.W. Gibson

Stephen J. Girsky, MBA 1989, and Laurie Girsky

Jason E. Glass, MBA 2006, and Astrid M. Stevenson, MBA 2006

Robert R. Glasspiegel, MBA 1981, and Susan Glasspiegel, MBA 1981

James T. Glerum Jr., MBA 1986

Robert D. Gober, OPM 41, 2011

Evan D. Goldman, MBA 2004

Vincent John Gonzales, MBA 2012

Blake Lanier Gottesman, MBA 2008, and Casey T. Knight

Andrew Taylor Graham, MBA 2008

Anthony S. Graham, MBA 1986

Kimberly C. Greenberger, MBA 1999

Paul Conor Grimes, MBA 2008

Gustav E. Grisard, MBA 1959

Douglas C. Grissom, MBA 1993, and Ann Grissom

F. William Grube, MBA 1972

Ankush Gupta, MBA 2009

Nicholas Andrew Hadjiyiannis, MBA 2010

Jon L. Hagler, MBA 1963

Kenneth H. Hahn, MBA 1998

Philip E. Haight, MBA 1971

Rylan M. Hamilton, MBA 2009

Alicia C. Hammarskjold, MBA 1992, and Philip U. Hammarskjold, MBA 1992

Robert B. Hance IV, MBA 1988

David M. Hand, MBA 2004

George J. Harad, MBA 1971

Brian S. Harris, MBA 1997

H. Hiter Harris III, MBA 1987

Jeffrey A. Harris, MBA 1981

Stefan K. Haselwandter, MBA 2005

Nicholas Haslett, PLDA 13, 2012

Greg W. Hausler, MBA 1990

Frederick B. Hegi Jr., MBA 1968

Boy Hermansyah, OPM 39, 2010

Julio J. Hernandez, MBA 1995, and Lacy L. Hernandez

Conrad B. Herrmann, MBA 1989

David H. Herskovits, MBA 1974, and Joan Herskovits

Michael B. Hess, MBA 2013

Jeffrey J. Hicks, MBA 1997, and Charlotte A. Hicks

Mitchell C. Hill, MBA 1987

James A. Hirshfield Jr., MBA 1966, and Mary Hirshfield

James B. Hirshorn, MBA 1993

Franklin W. Hobbs IV, MBA 1972

Frances Cashin Hodler, MBA 2013

Philipp A. Hofmann, OPM 45, 2014

Brent L. Holden, MBA 1983

Jessica Hopfield, MBA 1993

Amory Houghton Jr., MBA 1952

Daryl W. Howard, MBA 1967

Michelle W. Hu, MBA 1996

William K. Hui, MBA 1993, and Jing Zhao, MBA 1994

Evan J. Hunden, MBA 1971

Ogden M. Hunnewell, MBA 1981

Claudia P. Huntington, MBA 1979

Peyton Avery Hurrle, MBA 2013, and Michael Flanagan

William H. Hurt, MBA 1951

G. Thompson Hutton, MBA 1986, and Wende S. Hutton, MBA 1986

David Hung Huynh, MBA 2011

Lawrence E. Hyatt, MBA 1980, and Carol M. Hyatt

Francis O. Idehen, MBA 2006, and Nicola Camille Halsall Idehen, MBA 2006

Jay A. Istvan, MBA 1986

Vladimir Jacimovic, MBA 1992

Bryan Andrew Jackson, MBA 2015

John Charles Jackson, MBA 2011, and Frances Jackson

Amy E. A. Jacobsson, MBA 1995, and John R. S. Jacobsson

Ashok Jitendra Dylan Jadeja, MBA 2004

Majid H. Jafar, MBA 2004

Gregory Lee James, MBA 2009

Edgar D. Jannotta, MBA 1959

Daniel O. Jarvis, MBA 1975

Charles Edward Jennings, MBA 2010

James K. Jennings Jr., MBA 1966, and Mary B. Jennings

Dirk Alexander Jeschke, MBA 2011

Chao Ji, GMP 15, 2013

Benjamin Joe, MBA 2009

Henry C. Johnson, MBA 1986

Nadia N. Johnson, MBA 2008, and David L. Rawlinson II, MBA 2008

Thomas H. Johnson, MBA 1976, and Donna Johnson

Thomas S. Johnson, MBA 1964, and Ann Johnson

David G. Jones, MBA 1986

Jeffrey Robert Jones, MBA 2007, and Kristi Jones, MBA 2007

Nikhil Kacker, MBA 2007

Nathan S. Kahn, MBA 1980

Katherine B. Kalin, MBA 1990

Monica Kalmanson-Midler, MBA 1992, and Andrew R. Midler, MBA 1986

Vikas Mohan Kalra, MBA 2008

Gerald P. Kaminsky, MBA 1963

Nellie H. Kargar, MBA 2015

Mark S. Karlan, MBA 1983

Erem Kassim-Lakha, MBA 1996

Harry A. Katz, MBA 1975

Richard F. Kaufman, MBA 1952

Brian Scott Kaufmann, MBA 2010

Samir Kaul, MBA 2002, and Puja Kaul

Geraldine P. Keefe, MBA 2008

Brian W. Kelly, MBA 1993, and Robin Kelly

Baily Blair Kempner, MBA 2011, and T. Nathaniel Kempner, MBA 2010

Andrea D. Kennedy, MBA 1998, and David Kennedy

Craig L. Kennedy, MBA 1996

John C. Kennedy, MBA 1997

Matthew Rauch Kennedy, MBA 2008

Michael Scott Kenworthy, MBA 2012, and Lindsey Kenworthy

Philip Kye-Hwan Kim, MBA 2007, and Julie Kim

Woojin Kim, MBA 2008

Robert P. Kirby, MBA 1963

Elaine L. Klein, MBA 1985

Harald Walter Klug, MBA 2007

William J. Kneisel, MBA 1974

Craig L. Knutson, MBA 1986, and Suzanne M. Knutson, MBA 1986

Teck Kong, AMP 190, 2016

Douglas R. Korn, MBA 1988

Arthur N. Korpach, MBA 1985

Emily Y. W. Kos, MBA 2011, and John D. Kos, MBA 2011

Emme Kozloff, MBA 1992

Cheryl M. Kozlowski, MBA 2002

Daniel J. Krebs, MBA 2005

Roger A. Krone, MBA 1986

Vinay Kumar, MBA 2007

David L. Kurtz, MBA 1993

Igor Tadeusz Kuzniar, MBA 2007

Adam Kai Fai Kwok, MBA 2011

Jason T. La, PLDA 13, 2012

W. Dana LaForge, MBA 1985, and Kathleen McCabe

Nadira Lalji, MBA 2015, and Jay Verjee, MBA 2011

Thomas Edward Follett Langer, MBA 2012

David H. Langstaff, MBA 1981

Mark W. Lanigan, MBA 1985

Ann W. Laseter, MBA 1991, and Larry J. Laseter, MBA 1990

Carey F. Lathrop, MBA 1988

George W. Lattimer, MBA 1968

Katherine Elizabeth Lavin, MBA 2007

Kamoru Lawal, AMP 174, 2008

Frances Stephanie Lawler, MBA 2008

Andrew John Lechleiter, MBA 2011, and Rachel Lechleiter

Bettina S. Lee, MBA 1988, and Nelson Lam

Grace Hee Lee, MBA 2008

Hae Sun Lee, GMP 20, 2016

Sanghyun Lee, MBA 2005

Voon Siang Lee, MBA 2007, and Jialei Tian, MBA 2007

Laurence Marie Lefebvre, MBA 2009, and Thomas H. Lefebvre, MBA 2006

$5,000–$9,999, CONTINUED

Page 21: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

Philipp Lehner, MBA 2014

Lawrence W. Leighton, MBA 1962

Courtney H. Leimkuhler, MBA 2007, and Charles S. de Segundo, MBA 2007

Anthony H. Leness, MBA 2001, and Katharine B. Leness, MBA 2002

Howe S. Leng, MBA 2010, and Jovanda Biston

Richard S. Lerner, MBA 1995

Adam Thomas Levyn, MBA 2011, and Heidi Louise Levyn, MBA 2011

Laura Kathryn Lewis, MBA 2009

M. George Lewis, MBA 1986, and Leanne M. Lewis

Jeffrey Liaw, MBA 2005, and Maritza M. Liaw, MBA 2005

John N. Lilly, MBA 1976

Michael R. Linburn, MBA 1959, and Kathleen H. Linburn

Carol B. Lindell, MBA 2010

David Liu, MBA 1999, and Lauren WuPatricia Liu McKenna, MBA 1988

Arthur L. LoebMark S. Louchheim, MBA 1981

Philip H. Loughlin IV, MBA 1994, and Ellie M. Loughlin

Lucien Lteif, GMP 20, 2016

Don Lummus, MBA 1964

John H. Lynch, MBA 1979, and Susan E. Lynch

Sally L. Macdonald, MBA 1996, and Wayne Markman, MBA 1996

Michael T. Mack, MBA 1987

Alexander N. Macridis, MBA 1991

Anusha Mahalingam, MBA 2008

Aman Malik, MBA 2011, and Sonali Mathur, MBA 2011

Stephen F. Mandel Jr., MBA 1982, and Susan Z. Mandel, MBA 1982

Jay P. Mandelbaum, MBA 1988

Lavanya Manohar, MBA 2011

Jody Greenbaum Mansbach, MBA 1985

Anne D. Mansfield, MBA 1990

Sharon Marcil, MBA 1993, and Thomas L. Monahan III

Michael E. Marks, MBA 1977

Richard E. Marriott, MBA 1965, and Nancy Marriott

James D. Martin, MBA 2010

Jeremy Richard Martin, MBA 2012

Steven Martinez, MBA 1996

Mark A. Mason, MBA 1995, and Carolyn Mason

Elizabeth Allman Massoud, MBA 1993, and Ihab Joseph Morcos Massoud, MBA 1993

Edward E. Matthews, MBA 1957

James R. Matthews, MBA 1994, and Jennifer P. Matthews

Phillip D. Matthews, MBA 1965, and Lois S. Matthews

Flomar Maurrasse, MBA 2011, and Jeanne Bagley Maurrasse, MBA 2011

Lawrence R. Mayer, MBA 1973

Russell K. Mayerfeld, MBA 1980

William W. McCutchen Jr., MBA 1967, and Irene McCutchen

Caroline Wilson McDonald, MBA 2011

Edward B. McEvoy, MBA 2006

C. Bruce McLagan, MBA 1959

Jay Mehta, PPL 2014

Vijay Jitendra Mehta, MBA 2010

Jorge Alberto Mendoza, MBA 2010

Karina Barbosa de Menezes Saade, MBA 2007

Celene A. Menschel, MBA 2013

Ephraim D. Mernick, MBA 2012

Justus S. Meyer, MBA 2012

Frederick A. Middleton Jr., MBA 1973

Scott C. Mihlon, MBA 2013

Marlin Miller Jr., MBA 1956

Ryan Ashley Miller, MBA 2007

Harold F. Mills, MBA 1998

Sunshik Min, DBA 1989

Robert B. Minturn, MBA 1965

Dimitrije M. Mitrinovic, MBA 2007

William C. Moeller, MBA 1964

John J. Moon, PhD 1994

Harry E. Morgan, MBA 1971

Harvey Morgan, MBA 1966, and Suzanne Morgan

Naomi Morita, MBA 2009, and Michael Neruda

J. Roger Morrison, MBA 1953

John D. Morrissey, MBA 1964, and Doris Morrissey

Neil Moskowitz, MBA 1984

Anshu Agrawal Motwani, MBA 2008

Jason S. Mozingo, MBA 1998

Eric David Muller, MBA 1998, and Lydia Muller

George G. Mulligan, MBA 1966

Leo F. Mullin, MBA 1967, and Leah J. Mullin

Corey M. Mulloy, MBA 2001, and Jennifer M. Mulloy, MBA 2002

M. Zaher Munajjed, MBA 1982

Yumiko Murakami, MBA 1994

Sundip Murthy, MBA 2001

Brian Daniel Myhre, MBA 2011, and Rania Myhre

Hildegunn Naas, MBA 2001

Maheboob Nagji, OPM 47, 2015

Farhad Nanji, MBA 2006, and Karen Marie Caputo

Alykhan Nathoo, MBA 1999, and Sonal Nathoo

Elizabeth Nations, MBA 2015

P. T. Navendra, GMP 10, 2011

John E. Neal, MBA 1974

Narasimhulu Neelagaru, OPM 37, 2008

Dena Kay Neuenschwander, MBA 2012

Kathleen Newlands, MBA 1997, and William A. Newlands Jr., MBA 1985

Claire M. Ngo, MBA 1995

Atish Dev Nigam, MBA 2010, and Ambika Nigam

Eugene Richard Nogi, MBA 2008

Jason S. Nogueira, MBA 2003, and Julie Nogueira

Paul F. Nora Jr., MBA 1987

G. Michael Novak Jr., MBA 1998

Carl H. Novotny, MBA 1970

Andrew N. Nunemaker, MBA 1998

Jared R. Nussbaum, MBA 2003, and Carrie Nussbaum

Nii Amaah K. Ofosu-Amaah, MBA 2010

Stewart Ogden, MBA 1966, and Joan P. Ogden

Eiji Oshima, MBA 1980

George D. Overend, MBA 1966

Catherine James Paglia, MBA 1976

Arun Rao Palakurthy, MBA 2008

Gary P. Palmer, MBA 1990

Morgan Palmer, MBA 1959

Vito J. Palmieri, MBA 1978

Armen R. Panossian, MBA 2003

Ashi S. Parikh, MBA 1992

Chung Ho Park, MBA 2008, and Soomin Han

Brendon Christopher Parry, MBA 2009

Darlene Pasquill, MBA 1991

Dan E. Patterson, MBA 1979

Vivek Pattipati, MBA 2013

Nancy Cohen Paul, MBA 1993, and Stephen E. Paul, MBA 1995

Fabricio M. Paulella, OPM 45, 2014

David Bryan Payne, MBA 2011, and Ellen Ann Wheeler, MBA 2011

Matthew Wiley Payne, MBA 2008

Michael H. Payson, MBA 1989

C. Wesley Peebles Jr., MBA 1950*Denton Louis Peoples, MBA 1972*,

and MaryAnn PeoplesPerry R. Pero, MBA 1963

Kathryn M. Peters, MBA 1993

Luigi Charles Pettinicchio, MBA 2007

Florence M. Peyrelongue, MBA 2001

Marc Philouze, MBA 2007

Anthony Alexander Pino, MBA 2015

Joshua Samuel Plavner, MBA 2013

Carl E. Podwoski, MBA 1965, and Virginia Lovejoy

Randall E. Poliner, MBA 1983

William L. Polk Jr., MBA 1985

Robert A. Pollan, MBA 1988, and Janet S. Pollan

Byron H. Pollitt Jr., MBA 1977, and Teresa M. Pollitt

Page 22: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

Stephen K. Pond, MBA 1971

Tammy T. Poon, MBA 2010

Jay A. Precourt, MBA 1962

Joan E. Primo, MBA 1985

Thomas C. Pryor, MBA 1942

Robert T. Puopolo, MBA 1985, and Sheila M. Puopolo

Benjamin N. Pyne, MBA 1992

Reza Rahbar, PLDA 13, 2013

Victoria Kate Ransom, MBA 2008

Gail Rappaport Eilers, MBA 1996

George H. Rathman, MBA 1966, and Karen Rathman

Siva R. Ravi, OPM 41, 2011, and Lakshmi Ravi

Norton H. Reamer, MBA 1960

John H. Rebensdorf, MBA 1968

John S. Reidy, MBA 1963

Thomas E. Reilly Jr., MBA 1963

Thomas R. Reusche, MBA 1983

Reynaldo Reza, MBA 1995

Shadman I. Riaz, MBA 2001

Charles R. Rickards Jr., MBA 1991

Jeffrey David Ries, MBA 2014

William D. Rifkin, MBA 1978

T. Michael Riggs, MBA 1979

Randy O. Rissman, MBA 1971, and Petra Rissman

Bruce E. Roberson, MBA 1985

Jean Elizabeth Roberts, MBA 2007

Kenneth M. Roberts, MBA 1971

Mary B. Robertson, MBA 1975

James D. Robinson IV, MBA 1992

Jim Robinson Jr., MBA 1988, and Beth Robinson

Collin E. Roche, MBA 2000

Theo C. Rodgers, MBA 1971

David M. Rodriguez, MBA 2010

Talmage G. Rogers Jr., MBA 1966

Shari L. Rogge-Fidler, MBA 1990

Robert L. Rohn, MBA 1988

Danielle M. Romain, MBA 2007

Gerald B. Rorer, MBA 1966, and Elizabeth K. Rorer

Andrew John Rosenthal, MBA 2012, and Jennifer Rosenthal

Mayer Rosenzweig, MBA 2006

Stanley I. Rosenzweig, MBA 1991

Paul Rossetti, MBA 1983

Simon Rothman, MBA 1995

Geoffrey H. Rowley, MBA 1964

James E. Ruane, MBA 2005

Nicholas D. Rudenstine, MBA 1998

Philip C. Rueppel, MBA 1990

Rudy L. Ruggles Jr., MBA 1966

Nowell E. Rush, MBA 1976

M. Whitson Sadler, MBA 1969

Adam Said, MBA 2012

Nitin Saigal, MBA 2009

Motoko Sakurai, MBA 2001, and Harry D. Taylor, MBA 2001

Camille Samuels, MBA 1998

Christine Lauridsen Sand, MBA 2009, and Rob Sand

James R. Sanger, OPM 9, 1984

Walid S. Sarkis, MBA 1997

David A. Schachne, MBA 1990, and Faith S. Schachne

Henry B. Schacht, MBA 1962

Erin Bouchier Schaefer, MBA 2006, and Neil Harris Schaefer, MBA 2007

Heidi E. Scheeline, MBA 2012

Joshua E. Schimmer, MBA 2003

Elizabeth Raun Schlesinger, MBA 2005

Ulf M. Schneider, MBA 1993

Ashlyn Marcia Schniederjans, MBA 2010

Holger Andreas Schnoes, MBA 2007

Matthew Bennett Scholder, MBA 2010

William S. Schoyer, MBA 2001

John G. Schreiber, MBA 1970

Griffin E. Schroeder, MBA 2011, and Halsey M. Schroeder, MBA 2011

Robert S. Schwartz, MBA 2007

Robert L. Seelert, MBA 1966, and Sarah P. Seelert

Charles O. Sethness, MBA 1966

Jeremiah A. Shafir, MBA 1984

Amit Shah, OPM 45, 2014

Pooja Mehta Shah, MBA 2010

Ervin R. Shames, MBA 1966

Donald L. Shapiro, MBA 1961

Graham J. Sharman, MBA 1971

William J. Shaughnessy, MBA 1975

Daniel J. Shea, MBA 1966, and Carol Shea

Bethlehem Shiferaw, MBA 2001

N. Louis Shipley, MBA 1990

Rishi R. Shukla, MBA 2010

Julio Siberio, MBA 2011

George W. Siguler, MBA 1972

Valerie J. Sill, MBA 1990

Jeremy H. Silverman, MBA 1981, and Mary Sutherland, MBA 1983

Martin B. Silverstein, MBA 1986, and Andree A. Haas

Hardwick Simmons, MBA 1966

Franklin W. Simon, MBA 1952

Santpal Sinchawla, OPM 40, 2010

Ashish J. Singh, MBA 1993

Saravana Sivasankaran, MBA 2013

Peter L. Slavin, MBA 1990

Nathan K. Sleeper, MBA 2000

Alexander R. Sloane, MBA 2015

Anne M. Smalling, MBA 1992

Robert M. Smelick, MBA 1968

C. Ryan Smith, MBA 2011, and Sarah Mead Smith, MBA 2011

Robin B. Smith, MBA 1963

Charles Augustus Smithgall IV, MBA 2010

Frederick B. Sontag, MBA 1968

Richard A. Spillane Jr., MBA 1977, and Joanne M. Spillane

Douglas C. Spreng, MBA 1967, and Barbara Spreng

Nikhil Kumar Srivastava, MBA 2007, and Mala Srivastava

Georges C. St. Laurent, MBA 1963

Edward P. Stahel III, MBA 1986

Paul G. Stamas, MBA 2010

Faye Tiano Star, MBA 1980, and Ronald H. Star, MBA 1979

Hans U. Stehli, MBA 1961

Edward S. Stimpson III, MBA 1958

George W. Strake Jr., MBA 1961

Alexander Jay Stratoudakis, MBA 2012, and Julia Stratoudakis

Todd B. Strubbe, MBA 1992

J. Hans Stumm, MBA 1975

Jason J. Sunderson, MBA 2009, and Jill Meader Sunderson, MBA 2009

Brendan J. Swords, MBA 1989, and Kerry Noone Swords, MBA 2001

Karim F. Tabet, MBA 1987

Harold Tanner, MBA 1956

Lisa S. Tatum, MBA 1998, and Mark A. Tatum, MBA 1998

Karen L. Taylor, MBA 1989

Scott D. Taylor, MBA 1981

Dianne C. Taylor-Gearing, GMP 11, 2011

Mark R. Tercek, MBA 1984, and Amy Stark

M. David Testa, MBA 1972

Andrew J. Thompson, MBA 1994, and Mei-Mei Tuan, MBA 1994

Neil L. Thompson, MBA 1966

Brian Mark Thorne, MBA 2011

Stephanie S. Tilenius, MBA 1996

Carsten Tilger, AMP 189, 2015

Nicholas W. Tiller, MBA 1998

Mark A. Timmerman, MBA 1986, and Brooke V. Timmerman

Nicolas Tirogalas, MBA 2009

John Thomas Tolsma, MBA 1999, and Lee Ann Furrow-Tolsma

Raymond Tong, MBA 2011

Karl Toriola, GMP 5, 2008

Matthew C. Torrey, MBA 1998

Thomas G. Totton, AMP 186, 2014

Charles Parker Treacy, MBA 2012

Matthew L. Trerotola, MBA 1995

Robert B. Truitt, MBA 1967, and Patricia P. Truitt

Mitchell L. Truwit, MBA 1997

Scott M. Tucker, MBA 2001

David R. Tunnell, MBA 1997, and Susan W. Tunnell

James C. Tyrone, MBA 1983

Ryuhei Uchida, MBA 2009

Mohamed Ali F. Vaid, MBA 2005

George L. Van Amson, MBA 1982

Christophe E. Venghiattis, MBA 1966

Eugene R. Veto, MBA 1967, and Suzanne G. Veto

Daniel Norman Viaches, MBA 2008, and Laura Michelle Viaches, MBA 2008

Andrew E. Vogel, MBA 2001

William C. Vrattos, MBA 1995, and Heather R. Vrattos

Nghia D. Vu, PLDA 14, 2012

Edgar Wachenheim III, MBA 1966

G. Richard Wagoner Jr., MBA 1977, and Kathleen K. Wagoner

Charles P. Waite, MBA 1959, and Angela P. Waite

Frank J. Walter III, MBA 1986, and Marguerite M. Walter

Keith A. Wargo, MBA 1995, and Anne M. Wargo

Tameka Watler, MBA 2011

Stephen R. Weber, MBA 1962, and Dorothy A. Weber

Hong-Chen Wei, MBA 2014

Robert S. Weil, MBA 1942

Thomas W. Weisel, MBA 1966

Robert J. Weller, MBA 1986, and Amy G. Weller

Scott Werry, MBA 2010, and Julie WerryMark William Wetzel, MBA 2009

Katherine Diane Whitehead, MBA 2008

Thomas W. Wilbur, MBA 1982, and Marisel B. Wilbur

John Thomas Williams, MBA 2007

Monne Antwanette Williams, MBA 2012

Paul C. Williams, AMP 110, 1992

Mark N. Williamson, MBA 1989, and Sarah K. Williamson, MBA 1989

Matthew Wilson, MBA 2003, and Sharla Wilson

Spence L. Wilson, MBA 1968

James R. Winoker, MBA 1955

Erik R. Witkowski, MBA 2007, and Mary Lynch Witkowski, MBA 2001

Elliot K. Wolk, MBA 1960

Eugene Wong, OPM 41, 2011

Kiat K. Wong, MBA 1996

Ryan Keith Woodley, MBA 2008, and Jennifer Woodley

Kenneth B. Woodrow, MBA 1970, and Nancy C. Woodrow

Richard L. Wyckoff, MBA 1990

Ling Yang, MBA 2008

Ricky Yang, OPM 38, 2009

Yihua Yang, MBA 2010, and Huang Zhong Ye

Seiji Yasubuchi, MBA 1990

Timothy T. Yates, MBA 1971, and Kathryn J. Yates

Laura Young, OPM 38, 2009

Le Yu, MBA 2009

Louis G. Zachary Jr., MBA 1985

Damian Myron Zajac, MBA 2011

Christine Zhang, OPM 46, 2015

Shirley Zhou, MBA 2011

Anonymous (10)

*Deceased

$5,000–$9,999, CONTINUED

Page 23: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

PHOTOGRAPHERS Louie Aguinaldo/GPA, Russ Campbell, Webb Chappell, Paulo Fridman/GPA, Eliza Grinnell/Harvard SEAS, Neal Hamburg, Richard Howard, Natalie Keyssar, Amelia Kunhardt, Mary Knox Miller, Ayush Ranka/Getty Images, Susan Young

WRITERS Deborah Blagg, Susan Geib, Jennifer Gillespie

DESIGNER Stoltze Design

Page 24: IMPACT REPORT 2015–2016 - Alumni€¦ · During their 2016 FIELD course, a team of first-year MBA students interviewed customers while working with a company in Manila, one of 15

For more information on the HBS Fund Investors Society, contact Beth Murray, Senior Associate Director, Donor Relations, [email protected], 617.496.4150.