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Kent Anderson is a graduate of
Rice University and the Colgate Darden Graduate School of Business
at the University of Virginia. He is president of Anderson Family
Partnership, a private investment company. In his 30-year banking
career, Mr. Anderson served as special consultant to the chairman
of Compass Bank, chairman and chief executive officer of Post Oak
Bank, chairman and chief executive officer of First Interstate Bank
and president of Allied Bancshares. He is in his third decade as
a trustee of Rice University and has been a recipient of the university’s
Gold Medal Award. Mr. Anderson previously served on the boards of
Pulte Homes, Sam Houston Race Park, Central Houston, Texas Bankers
Association, Texas Chamber of Commerce, Texas Research League, Texas
Presbyterian Foundation, Greater Houston Partnership, the Houston
Ballet, the Houston Symphony, the Children’s Museum of Houston
and the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. He was one of the inaugural
recipients of the Men of Distinction Award, which recognizes Houstonians
who have distinguished themselves through excellence in community
service. Other honors include serving as president of The Coronado
Club, participating in the Joint Civilian Orientation Conference
and receiving the National Humanitarian Award from The National
Jewish Hospital. Mr. Anderson served in the U.S. Air National Guard
and received the American Spirit of Honor Medal. |
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Linnet Deily graduated from The University
of Texas at Austin and received a master of arts in international
management from The University of Texas at Dallas. She currently
serves on the boards of directors of Chevron Corporation, Alcatel-Lucent
and Honeywell International Inc. She has served as deputy U.S. Trade
representative and U.S. ambassador to the World Trade Organization,
vice chairman of the Charles Schwab Corporation and chairman and
chief executive officer of First Interstate Bank of Texas. Ms. Deily
currently serves on the Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board and
the boards of the Houston Zoo, the Greater Houston Partnership,
St. Luke’s Episcopal Health System and the Museum of Fine
Arts, Houston. Ms. Deily previously served on the board of regents
of The University of Texas System. |
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Larry Faulkner has been president of Houston
Endowment since 2006. He is a graduate of Southern Methodist University
(B. S., 1966) and The University of Texas at Austin (Ph.D. in chemistry,
1969). In an academic career spanning four decades, he served on
the chemistry faculties of Harvard University, the University of
Illinois and The University of Texas. At Illinois he was also head
of the Department of Chemistry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences and provost. In 1998, he returned to The University
of Texas at Austin as the 27th president and served into 2006. He
is co-author (with Allen J. Bard) of the prominent text Electrochemical
Methods: Fundamentals and Applications and is co-inventor of the
cybernetic potentiostat, which had a lasting impact on the design
of commercial analytical instruments. He has been recognized with
awards from the American Chemical Society, the Electrochemical Society,
the Society for Electroanalytical Chemistry and the U.S. Department
of Energy. In 2003, he was elected to the American Academy of Arts
and Sciences. He serves currently on the boards of ExxonMobil Corporation,
Temple-Inland and Guaranty Financial Group. |
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Anthony Hall is the chief administrative
officer for the City of Houston. He is a graduate of Howard University
in Washington, D.C., and the Thurgood Marshall School of Law at
Texas Southern University. Mr. Hall has served as a representative
in the Texas Legislature, a council member-at-large on the Houston
City Council, chairman of the board of directors of the Metropolitan
Transit Authority of Harris County and City Attorney for the City
of Houston. He is a former partner in the law firm of Jackson Walker,
L.L.P. Mr. Hall serves on the board of directors of El Paso Corporation
and is a past member of the board of directors of Coastal Corporation.
He is chairman of the Boule Foundation and is past national president
of Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity. He serves on the boards of directors
of the Houston Symphony, Boy Scouts of America–Sam Houston
Area Council, Junior Achievement of Southeast Texas, Inc., the Ensemble
Theatre and Texas Cultural Trust. Mr. Hall is a Vietnam veteran
who attained the rank of captain and received the Purple Heart and
three Bronze Stars. |
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Jesse H. Jones II is the grandnephew of Jesse
H. and Mary Gibbs Jones. He graduated from The University of Texas
at Austin and currently has interests in several wireless communication
ventures in the Southwest and in a snack food company in Georgia.
Mr. Jones is chairman of the Houston Ballet Foundation and the Foundation
for DePelchin Children’s Center. He is a director of the Society
for the Performing Arts and the Texas Freedom Network, and is a
board member and treasurer of the Houston Public Library Foundation.
He has served as president of DePelchin Children’s Center
and was on the boards of the Alley Theatre, Houston Achievement
Place, ChildBuilders, the Mental Health Association and Planned
Parenthood.
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David Mendez is the chairman and
chief executive officer of JPMorgan Chase Bank, Texas. He began
his career at the bank after graduating from The University of Texas
at Austin in 1975. Mr. Mendez serves on the boards of Texas Children’s
Hospital, the Center for Houston’s Future, the Houston Downtown
Parks Corporation and the Dean’s Executive Board of the University
of Houston’s C. T. Bauer College of Business. His recent accomplishments
and civic contributions include chairman of the Center for Houston’s
Future for 2004-2005, member of the board of trustees and executive
committee of the United Way of the Texas Gulf Coast, where he served
as a co-chairman of the 2003-2004 citywide fundraising campaign,
and member of the executive committee of the Greater Houston Partnership.
He has served on the Galveston-Houston Diocese Bishop’s Finance
Council, 2004 Super Bowl Host Committee and the board of directors
of Catholic Charities. He was honored by the Houston Area Women’s
Center with its 2005 Making a Difference Award and in 2007 was honored
by the Jewish Community Center at its annual Children’s Scholarship
Ball. |
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Paul B. Murphy, Jr., is the chief executive
officer of Amegy Bank of Texas. He received his bachelor’s
degree in finance from Mississippi State University and earned his
master’s from The University of Texas at Austin. He began
his banking career at Allied Bank of Texas in 1981 and helped found
Southwest Bank of Texas—predecessor to Amegy Bank—in
1990 as an executive vice president. He became president in 1996
and chief executive officer in 2000. Mr. Murphy serves on the boards
of Hines Real Estate Investment Trust, Inc., St. Luke’s Episcopal
Health System, Kinkaid School, Mississippi State University Foundation
and the Greater Houston Partnership. |
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L. E. Simmons graduated from the
University of Utah, studied at the London School of Economics and
received his master’s from Harvard Business School. He is
president and founder of SCF Partners and serves on the board of
directors of Zions Bancorporation. He is on the board, and former
chairman, of Texas Children’s Hospital; a trustee of Rice
University and chairman of the Council of Overseers for its Jesse
H. Jones Graduate School of Management; and a trustee of The Gordon
and Mary Cain Pediatric Neurology Research Foundation. He also serves
on the Harvard Business School Visiting Committee, the London School
of Economics North American Advisory Council and the boards of directors
of The Kinkaid School; the Boy Scouts of America, Sam Houston Area
Council; and the Methodist Hospital Research Center.
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