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Alumni in the
News
Daniel J. Finnigan,
WG'93, has been appointed
Yahoo's executive vice
president and general manager
of HotJobs. Finnigan
will be responsible for all
HotJobs operations, including
ongoing integration
with Yahoo and the expansion
in online recruitment
(Business Wire, 4/8/02).
Anne Marie Corner,
WG'89, CEO of Biosyn,
Inc., was featured for her
work over the past decade
developing a supercontraceptive
called Savvy. Savvy
is designed to prevent
pregnancy, kill off HIV,
and protect against sexually
transmitted diseases (Vogue,
April 2002).
John W. Palmer,
WG'79, was appointed
executive vice president of
Biogen, Inc. Biogen is the
winner of the U.S. National
Medal of Technology and
is principally engaged in
discovering and developing
drugs for human health
care through genetic engineering.
Palmer joined
Biogen in 1989 as director
of marketing and business
development (Associated
Press Newswires, 4/3/02).
Boediono, PhD'79,
finance minister of
Indonesia, was mentioned
in an article on Indonesia's
economic policy (Australian
Financial Review, 4/3/02).
Corrado Passera,
WG'80, has been tapped to
head the turnaround at
IntesaBci, the biggest bank
by assets in Italy. Passera
made a name for himself
after leading the turnaround of Italy's famously
inefficient postal service
(Reuters English News
Service, 3/28/02).
Jay Fishman, W'74,
WG'74, was profiled in
an article on his position
as CEO of the St. Paul
Companies. Fishman was
once considered a leading
candidate to eventually
replace Sanford Weill as
the CEO of Citigroup but
jumped at the chance to
strike out on his own with
the St. Paul Companies.
Fishman is attempting
to build the St. Paul
Companies into a financial
giant similar to Citigroup
(New York Times, 3/27/02).
Brian D. Finn, W'82,
is rejoining Credit Suisse
First Boston as the third
member of its new office
of the chairman, which
already included CEO
John Mack and chairman
Stephen Volk. In his new
position, Finn will focus
on investment banking and
private equity (The Daily
Deal, 3/27/02).
Alain Levy, WG'72, was
profiled in an article on his
recent appointment as the
man to turn around troubled
music company EMI.
Levy has spent his entire
career in the music business,
including a stint as
president of PolyGram,
which he grew into the
largest and most profitable
music company prior to its
takeover by Seagram in
1998 (Independent-London,
3/21/02).
George Weiss, W'65,
was recently interviewed on
the Oprah Winfrey Show
about his foundation, "Say
Yes to Education," which
provides college tuition to
disadvantaged children
(3/14/02).
F. Gary Garczynski,
W'68, was elected president
of the 205,000-member
National Association
of Home Builders.
Garczynski is president
of National Capital Land
and Development Co.,
which develops about 300
unfinished lots each year
for some of the Northern
Virginia area's largest
builders (Washington Times,
3/8/02).
G. Michael Sievert,
W'91, has been named
executive vice president
and chief marketing officer
at AT&T Wireless. Prior
to joining AT&T, Sievert
served as chief marketing
and sales officer at E*Trade
Group, Inc. (Business Wire,
3/7/02).
Michael D. DiCandilo,
W'82, has been named
senior vice president and
CFO of Amerisource-
Bergen Corporation, the
largest pharmaceuticals
services company in the
U.S. dedicated solely to
the pharmaceuticals supply
chain (Business Wire,
3/4/02).
Roland Wolfram,
WG'86, has been promoted
to corporate vice president
of global operations and
technology at Nike. In his
new position, Wolfram will
manage Nike's global operations
at the point of product
development through
to customer delivery and
will ensure coordination of
the supply chain's influence
in footwear, apparel, and
equipment (PR Newswire,
2/20/02).
William T. Tolley,
WG'84, has been appointed
as senior vice president
and CFO of Hubbell
Incorporated, an international
manufacturer of
quality electrical and electronic
products for commercial,
industrial, utility,
and telecommunications
markets. Prior to joining
Hubbell, Tolley served as
senior vice president and
CFO of Chesapeake
Corporation (Business Wire,
2/19/02).
Jack Stahl, WG'77,
has joined cosmetics maker
Revlon, Inc., as CEO. Stahl
has spent his entire career
at Coca-Cola Co., having
resigned last March as the
firm's No. 2 executive seeking
to explore other career
interests and opportunities
(Reuters English News
Service, 2/19/02).
For more news, visit www.wharton.upenn.edu.
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