For this edition, we’ve welcomed new photographers and new writers. In this edition of the magazine, we are offering a glimpse of some of the many changes to come as we overhaul your magazine - both in print and on the web. And I believe we’re well on our way to doing just that. My goal as Editor is to build a magazine every bit as remarkable as the school it represents. If I’ve learned anything in my initial months at the Wharton School, it is something the rest of you already know: Wharton is a truly remarkable place, and Wharton alumni are capable of truly remarkable things. And finally, I spent an hour interviewing a member of the United States Senate. I also spoke with a former media executive now working to save the lives of thousands of women and children in Africa. Not long after, I had a face-to-face interview with one of the most influential executives in the history of the auto industry. A couple days later, I chatted with a former Wall Street executive who, after a radical career shift, has built one of the most celebrated vineyards on the West Coast. s h i r a y u d k o ffĮditor’s Letter oon after taking over as Editor of the Wharton Alumni Magazine, I interviewed the president of UBS Investment Bank. New Chairman calls on his fellow alumni to give back.Ĭlass Notes Leadership Spotlight Robert Wolf, W’84 C O V E R. William McNabb, WG’83, is a steadying force at Vanguard.
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How to make the most of your Golden Years.ĭick Shea, WG’72, is making wines of distinction in Oregon.
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Giving away a product - yes, for free - has become a legitimate business model on the Internet and beyond. Gene Falk on social entrepreneurship, Wharton’s Global Alumni Forum hits Dubai, the Private Wealth Management Program turns 10, and more. What can business leaders learn from the inventor of instant ramen noodles? Plenty, says Andy Raskin, WG’94. Your alumni magazine is getting a makeover. Wharton is doing its part to help women entrepreneurs succeed in the Middle East. Ted Kaufman is the freshman Senator from Delaware. They aren’t the only ones to benefit from the experience. Wharton students spend as much time learning outside the classroom as in it. Power reminisced about his Wharton years - and offered his thoughts on the American auto industry. Power Returns to Whartonīack at Wharton for his first-ever Reunion Weekend, J.D. Nobel Prize winner Muhammad Yunus asks Wharton MBA graduates: “What kind of a world do you want to create?” Yunus to Grads: ‘There is So Much to be Done’ I recommend it to all Penn grads.” – Eduardo Abreu, W'05, C'05įeatures 3 Lessons learned from the inventor of ramen noodles. Going to the Club is a convenient, relaxing and It’s the perfect venue for meeting great people. A Call To Action Yunus to ’09 Grads: ‘Create your own world’ Also: T ed Kaufman Returns Home to Capitol Hill A New Model for AIDS Care in Africa
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