Business Schools That Trained Fortune 500 CEOs
See the MBA programs of Fortune 500 CEOs.
An MBA degree is a popular steppingstone to a lucrative job as a business executive. So it probably comes as no surprise that ambitious people often apply to a graduate business school with the hope that, if they are admitted to an MBA program, they can progress faster in their career. If you're an MBA applicant looking for inspiration, you may find it in the stories of Fortune 500 CEOs with MBA degrees. Read on to discover the different business schools that enrolled some of the future Fortune 500 leaders, listed here in alphabetical order by surname.
Richard C. Adkerson, vice chairman, president and CEO of Freeport-McMoRan Inc.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Mississippi State University College of Business
U.S. News business school rank: Unranked
Adkerson joined the Freeport-McMoRan mining company in 1989, and he previously was partner and managing director at Arthur Andersen, where he led the firm's oil and gas industry practice. Institutional Investor magazine identified him as the "Best CEO in Metals and Mining" eight years in a row. In 2011, he received "Executive of the Year" recognition from the W.P. Carey School of Business Dean's Council at Arizona State University.
Ajay Banga, president and CEO of Mastercard Inc.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad
U.S. News business school rank: Not applicable (The school is based outside the U.S.)
Banga has been at Mastercard, a financial services corporation that offers an eponymous credit card, for over a decade. Before he took his leadership position at Mastercard, Banga spent over a decade working for Citigroup, the multinational investment banking and financial services firm where he served as Asia Pacific CEO. He started his career in sales, marketing and general management at the India branch of Nestlé.
Mary T. Barra, chair and CEO of General Motors Co.
B-school where she earned her MBA degree: Stanford Graduate School of Business in California
U.S. News business school rank: 2
Barra, the first female CEO of the iconic car company General Motors, began working for GM at the age of 18, when she was trying to raise money to fund her college education. After earning her bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Kettering University, a school that was then known as the General Motors Institute, Barra went on to earn her MBA from Stanford.
Marc Bitzer, chairman and CEO of Whirlpool Corp.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: St. Gallen Graduate School of Business, Economics and Law in Switzerland
U.S. News business school rank: Not applicable (The school is based outside the U.S.)
Before working for Whirlpool, Bitzer spent eight years working as a management consultant for the prestigious Boston Consulting Group in Toronto and Munich. He started at Whirlpool in 1999 as a vice president within its European division, eventually becoming president of its North America branch and president of its U.S. operations. Then he was given responsibility as vice chairman for overseeing the company's work in multiple regions, including North America, the Middle East and Africa.
Gail Boudreaux, president and CEO of Anthem Inc.
B-school where she earned her MBA: Columbia Business School in New York City
U.S. News business school rank: 6 (tie)
Prior to becoming a leader in the health care sector, Boudreaux earned two degrees from Ivy League schools, including a bachelor's degree from Dartmouth College in New Hampshire and an MBA from Columbia University. In addition to those academic accolades, Boudreaux also distinguished herself in athletics. She played for Dartmouth's basketball team during an era when the team won three Ivy League basketball championships. She was recognized as an Ivy League Player of the Year three times, and in 2017 the Ivy League honored her and 15 other distinguished alumni athletes with its "Legends of Ivy League Basketball" award.
Bruce D. Broussard, president and CEO of Humana Inc.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: C.T. Bauer College of Business at the University of Houston
U.S. News business school rank: 95 (tie)
Before becoming an insurance company leader, Broussard had executive positions in a wide range of health care businesses, ranging from pharmaceutical companies to surgical centers to dental networks. Prior to joining Humana, he was the CEO of McKesson Specialty/US Oncology Inc., the result of a health care services and information technology company acquiring a network of community-based oncologists.
David B. Burritt, president and CEO of United States Steel Corp.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: University of Illinois--Urbana-Champaign College of Business
U.S. News business school rank: 47 (tie)
Since May 2017, Burritt has headed U.S. Steel, a firm that supplies manufacturers with the steel components necessary to build machines, such as household appliances, automobiles and farming equipment. He began working for the corporation in 2013 as executive vice president and chief financial officer. He previously worked for Caterpillar Inc., a construction equipment manufacturer, as chief financial officer.
André Calantzopoulos, CEO of Philip Morris International
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: INSEAD Business School in France
U.S. News business school rank: Not applicable (The school is based outside the U.S.)
Calantzopoulos began working for the Philip Morris tobacco company in 1985, and he held leadership positions in Central and Eastern Europe. He was born and raised in Greece and has expressed optimism about the long-term economic prospects of his homeland. Under the leadership of Calantzopoulos, who has a degree in electrical engineering from the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne, Philip Morris is designing smoke-free nicotine delivery technology.
Andrew Cecere, chairman, president and CEO of U.S. Bancorp
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Carlson School of Management at the University of Minnesota--Twin Cities
U.S. News business school rank: 35 (tie)
Cecere is the child of Italian immigrants, and his family ran a restaurant in St. Paul, Minnesota. He earned his undergraduate degree from the University of St. Thomas in Houston. Before he held his current positions at Bancorp, Cecere served as the corporation's vice chairman and chief operating officer.
Tim Cook, CEO of Apple Inc.
B-school where he earned his MBA: Duke University's Fuqua School of Business in North Carolina
U.S. News business school rank: 10 (tie)
In a 2013 talk at Duke University, Cook said he learned many important lessons at the university's business school: "What this place teaches you so well is how to learn and how to collaborate; and how to think about something; and how to approach something; and how to work with people who come from a very different point of view and have a different perspective than you do." The billionaire joined Apple in 1988 and has a bachelor's degree in industrial engineering from Auburn University in Alabama.
David M. Cordani, president and CEO of Cigna Corp.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Barney School of Business at the University of Hartford in Connecticut
U.S. News business school rank: Unranked
Under Cordani's leadership since 2009, the Cigna health insurance company has delivered significant financial gains to shareholders and increased its revenues. Outside of his day job, Cordani does a significant amount of philanthropy work, and his family has a foundation that supports health-related charitable causes. He is co-author of "The Courage to Go Forward: The Power of Micro Communities" and has competed in more than 125 triathlons.
Jay Debertin, president and CEO of CHS Inc.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Wisconsin School of Business at the University of Wisconsin--Madison
U.S. News business school rank: 35 (tie)
As the head of a global agriculture and energy company, Debertin is focused on optimizing company operations and maximizing company growth. His childhood was spent in Minnesota's Red River Valley, which has an abundance of farmland and farmers.
Gary Dickerson, president and CEO of Applied Materials Inc.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Henry W. Bloch School of Management at the University of Missouri--Kansas City
U.S. News business school rank: Unranked
Dickerson has more than 35 years of experience within the semiconductor industry, and his firm -- Applied Materials -- devises materials engineering solutions used in computer chips and advanced display systems. Barron's magazine has identified him as one of the "World's Best CEOs" several times. In 2018, Harvard Business Review identified Dickerson as one of the "Best-Performing CEOs in the World." In 2019, Forbes magazine included him on its "America's Most Innovative Leaders" list.
Jamie Dimon, chair and CEO of JPMorgan Chase & Co.
B-school where he earned his MBA: Harvard Business School in Boston
U.S. News business school rank: 3 (tie)
Jamie Dimon, a legendary finance and banking executive, grew up in an affluent New York family. His father and grandfather were Wall Street stockbrokers. Dimon was a stellar student. He graduated summa cum laude from Tufts University in Massachusetts, where he earned his bachelor's degree, and he graduated from Harvard Business School as a Baker Scholar, meaning he was in the top 5% of his MBA class. He sits on the boards of Harvard Business School and the New York University School of Medicine.
Marvin Ellison, president and CEO of Lowe's Cos.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Emory University's Goizueta Business School in Atlanta
U.S. News business school rank: 21 (tie)
The Lowe's CEO was formerly the CEO at J.C. Penney Co. Ellison was the first African American CEO at J.C. Penney in the retailer's history and has extensive experience in the retail industry, including many years as an executive at Home Depot. Fortune magazine honored Ellison by including him on its list of "World's Greatest Leaders in 2016," and Black Enterprise magazine identified him as its "2016 Corporate Executive of the Year." His undergraduate degree is in business administration from the University of Memphis in Tennessee.
Larry Fink, chairman and CEO of BlackRock Inc.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Anderson School of Management at the University of California--Los Angeles
U.S. News business school rank: 16
Alongside seven business partners, Fink created the BlackRock investment and asset management firm in 1998. The firm asserts on its website that it manages more money than any other investment firm in the world. Fortune magazine has labeled Fink one of the "World's Greatest CEOs." Meanwhile, Barron's magazine has included Fink on its annual list of "World's Best CEOs" more than a dozen times. He earned a bachelor's degree in political science from UCLA, and his MBA concentration was real estate.
Michelle Gass, CEO of Kohl's Corp.
B-school where she earned her MBA degree: Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington
U.S. News business school rank: 21 (tie)
In January 2020, Gass was awarded the National Retail Federation's "The Visionary" prize for excellent executives in the retail sector. According to the federation, Gass was chosen because she has advanced her company's business and culture. In 2019, Retail Dive magazine declared Gass "Executive of the Year" in the retail sector. The former Starbucks executive is the first female CEO at Kohl's. Under her leadership, the company has jump-started a new customer loyalty program and introduced new brands into its stores.
Dennis R. Glass, president and CEO of Lincoln Financial Group
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Sheldon B. Lubar School of Business at the University of Wisconsin--Milwaukee
U.S. News business school rank: Unranked
Glass has significant leadership experience in the insurance and investment sector. Before he became CEO at Lincoln Financial Group, an insurance company, he served as the firm's chief operating officer. Earlier, he was president and CEO of the Jefferson Pilot Corp., a life insurer that merged with Lincoln in 2006. Glass held executive-level positions in the investment and insurance industries before joining Jefferson Pilot in 1993.
Alex Gorsky, chair and CEO of Johnson & Johnson
B-school where he earned his MBA: The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania
U.S. News business school rank: 1
Pharmaceutical company leader Alex Gorsky began his Johnson & Johnson career by working as a sales representative. His company was ranked No. 1 among pharmaceutical companies in Fortune magazine's 2018 list of the World's Most Admired Companies. The Kansas City native, graduate of the United States Military Academy and former U.S. Army Ranger joined the company in 1988 and worked his way up, taking the reins in 2012.
Samuel N. Hazen, CEO of HCA Healthcare Inc.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Lee Business School at the University of Nevada--Las Vegas
U.S. News business school rank: Unranked
After 35 years of working at HCA Healthcare, a corporation that owns and runs nearly 2,000 hospitals and other care facilities, Hazen, who earned a bachelor's degree in finance from the University of Kentucky, took charge of the firm in January 2019. During the third quarter of the year, HCA revenues reached levels that were 11% higher than they had been in the same period the prior year.
Roger C. Hochschild, president and CEO of Discover Financial Services
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College in New Hampshire
U.S. News business school rank: 12 (tie)
Before becoming the CEO of the company behind the Discover credit card, Hochschild spent about 14 years serving as the company's chief operating officer. He previously worked as executive vice president, chief administrative and strategic officer for Morgan Stanley, the financial services and investment banking company. He has a bachelor's degree in economics from Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.
Margaret Keane, CEO of Synchrony Financial
B-school where she earned her MBA degree: Peter J. Tobin College of Business at St. John's University in New York
U.S. News business school rank: Unranked
In fall 2019, Keane earned third place in American Banker magazine's list of the 25 "Most Powerful Women in Finance." Keane has won numerous accolades for her business accomplishments as the leader of the consumer financial services firm, including inclusion on multiple lists of outstanding business executives compiled by business magazines. She led Synchrony's initial public offering in July 2014 and oversaw its split from the GE Capital financial services firm in November 2015.
Alfred F. Kelly Jr., chair and CEO of Visa Inc.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: LaPenta School of Business at Iona College in New York
U.S. News business school rank: Unranked
Before he joined Visa, Kelly was president and CEO of Intersection, a tech and media firm. He also spent over two decades of his career at American Express, where he was president. Decades ago, during the Reagan administration, Kelly worked as a manager of information systems for the White House. Prior to that, he worked at PepsiCo in strategic planning.
Ramon Laguarta, chair and CEO of PepsiCo Inc.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: ESADE Business School in Spain
U.S. News business school rank: Not applicable (The school is based outside the U.S.)
For more than two decades, Laguarta has worked for the PepsiCo food and beverage company, rising through the ranks in Europe. One of his goals as CEO is to expand the number of low-calorie and high-nutrient snacks and drinks sold by the company. Laguarta grew up in Barcelona, Spain, and speaks numerous languages, including English, Spanish, French, German, Greek and Catalan.
Doug McMillon, president and CEO of Walmart Inc.
B-school where he earned his MBA: University of Tulsa's Collins College of Business in Oklahoma
U.S. News business school rank: Unranked
Doug McMillon, an Arkansas native, started his career at Walmart as a teenager when he got a job unloading the company's trucks. After those humble beginnings, he rose to prominence and now heads Walmart, the top company in the Fortune 500 ranking. He also earns a significant paycheck. In 2018, McMillon's total compensation amounted to nearly $24 million, according to paperwork his company filed with the federal government. His MBA degree is in finance, a lucrative MBA specialization.
Scott E. McPherson, president and CEO of Core-Mark Holding Co. Inc.
B-school where he earned his MBA: Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. School of Business Administration at the University of Portland in Oregon
U.S. News business school rank: Unranked
McPherson took the reins at Core-Mark, a consumer goods distribution and marketing firm, in June 2018. He has been with the firm for more than 25 years. He has a bachelor's degree in business administration and management from Lewis & Clark College in Oregon.
Jeff Miller, chairman, president and CEO of Halliburton Co.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Mays Business School at Texas A&M University--College Station
U.S. News business school rank: 40 (tie)
Before he assumed the role of CEO at Halliburton, an energy company, Miller was the company's president and chief health, safety and environment officer. Prior to his promotion to the CEO position, he had cultivated a reputation as a leader who demonstrated excellent customer service and successful project management, according to a Reuters news article published when he was named CEO.
Satya Nadella, CEO of Microsoft Corp.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: University of Chicago's Booth School of Business
U.S. News business school rank: 3 (tie)
Before becoming a powerful tech executive, Nadella grew up in India, where he earned a college degree in electrical engineering. Nadella subsequently immigrated to the U.S., where he obtained a master's degree in computer science and began working for Sun Microsystems Inc. Nadella eventually left his position there to accept a job offer from Microsoft. He pursued his MBA while was working full time at Microsoft.
W. Douglas Parker, chairman and CEO of American Airlines Group Inc.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Vanderbilt University's Owen Graduate School of Management in Tennessee
U.S. News business school rank: 29 (tie)
As an airline executive with decades of experience, Parker has survived tumultuous times in the aviation industry, including the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, surges in fuel prices and the Great Recession. Under his management, American Airlines has posted record profits. He earned a bachelor's degree in economics from Albion College in Michigan.
Stuart Parker, CEO of USAA
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Bill Greehey School of Business at St. Mary's University in San Antonio
U.S. News business school rank: Unranked
Parker, a U.S. Air Force veteran, began working for USAA -- a financial services firm that specializes in catering to military families -- in May 1998, when he was hired as a financial planner. Since then, he has risen through the ranks. Before he was CEO at USAA, Parker held a variety of other titles, including president of financial planning services and chief financial officer. Under his stewardship, USAA has committed to donating 1% of its pretax income to charity, with the majority of that money -- about $50 million in 2019 -- used for military-related philanthropy.
Gary M. Philbin, president and CEO of Dollar Tree Inc.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Williams College of Business at Xavier University in Cincinnati
U.S. News business school rank: Unranked
Philbin has worked in the retail sector for more than four decades. During that time, he has cultivated expertise in store operations and merchandising, and has been an executive for multiple grocery companies. Philbin has devoted a significant amount of his attention to optimizing the format of Dollar Tree stores and refining its business model. He has a bachelor's degree in accounting from Miami University in Ohio.
David A. Ricks, chairman and CEO of Eli Lilly and Co.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Kelley School of Business at Indiana University
U.S. News business school rank: 21 (tie)
Ricks has devoted more than two decades of his career to the Eli Lilly pharmaceutical company. He began working with the company in 1996, when he signed on as a business development associate. During his tenure at the firm, he has held leadership posts in the U.S., China and Canada. He is president of the International Federation of Pharmaceutical Manufacturers & Associations and has a bachelor of science degree from Purdue University in Indiana.
Ronald A. Rittenmeyer, executive chairman and CEO of Tenet Healthcare Corp.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Helzberg School of Management at Rockhurst University in Missouri
U.S. News business school rank: Unranked
Rittenmeyer became a board director with Tenet Healthcare, a firm that operates a variety of health care facilities, in 2010. Six years later, he was named lead director at Tenet, and the very next year, he was made executive chairman. Shortly thereafter, he became Tenet's CEO. This is not his first time being a CEO. He has been a CEO at Millennium Health, Turnberry Advisors and other companies in various sectors. He has a bachelor's degree in commerce and economics from Wilkes University in Pennsylvania.
Vivek Sankaran, president and CEO of Albertsons Companies Inc.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Stephen M. Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan--Ann Arbor
U.S. News business school rank: 10 (tie)
Before he was head of one of the nation's biggest food and drug retailers and grocery store chains, Sankaran had a decade-long stint at PepsiCo, where he served in a variety of leadership positions such as CEO of PepsiCo Foods North America. He is a former partner at McKinsey & Co., one of the world's most prestigious management consulting firms. He also holds a master's degree in manufacturing from Georgia Institute of Technology.
Dan Schulman, president and CEO of PayPal Holdings Inc.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Leonard N. Stern School of Business at New York University
U.S. News business school rank: 12 (tie)
Schulman has a great deal of experience as an executive, and before his 2014 arrival at PayPal, a financial services firm, he was a business leader in a variety of sectors, including the telecommunications, banking and technology industries. Fortune magazine has previously recognized him as one of the top 10 CEOs in the world. Schulman earned his undergraduate degree at Middlebury College in Vermont.
Ray Scott, president and CEO of Lear Corp.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Eli Broad Graduate School of Management at Michigan State University
U.S. News business school rank: 38 (tie)
Scott began his business career at Lear, an automotive technology company, in 1988, and since then, he has risen to progressively higher levels of responsibility. He has a bachelor's degree in economics from the University of Michigan.
Stephen J. Squeri, chairman and CEO of American Express Co.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: O'Malley School of Business at Manhattan College in New York City
U.S. News business school rank: Unranked
Squeri has been working at American Express since 1985, and during his tenure has led various initiatives such as the unification of various company divisions into its Commercial Services Group and reallocation of the company's resources into areas of the business with high growth potential. Before working at American Express, Squeri worked as a management consultant at Arthur Andersen.
Bob Swan, CEO of Intel Corp.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Binghamton University--SUNY School of Management in New York
U.S. News business school rank: 89 (tie)
Immediately prior to beginning work at Intel in 2016, Swan worked for an equity investment firm, and before that he worked for nine years as the chief financial officer at eBay Inc., the technology company. His business career started at General Electric, where he worked in multiple finance positions. He has a bachelor's degree in business administration from the University at Buffalo--SUNY.
Steve Voorhees, CEO of WestRock Co.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: University of Virginia Darden School of Business
U.S. News business school rank: 12 (tie)
Before becoming CEO of the WestRock paper and packaging company, Voorhees was CEO of one of the company's predecessor firms, RockTenn Co. RockTenn merged with MeadWestvaco Corp. in 2015, and together, those companies were combined to form WestRock, with Voorhees taking command of that new firm. He has a bachelor's degree in economics and mathematics from Northwestern University in Illinois.
Michel Vounatsos, CEO of Biogen Inc.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: HEC Paris
U.S. News business school rank: Not applicable (The school is based outside the U.S.)
Vounatsos began his tenure as CEO of Biogen, a biotechnology company, in January 2017. He was hired by Biogen in 2016, and his initial role at the firm was as executive vice president, chief commercial officer. Previously, he spent two decades working for Merck and Co., a pharmaceutical company where he held a variety of leadership positions and gradually increased his level of authority in the U.S., Europe and China.
Kathy J. Warden, chairman, CEO and president of Northrop Grumman Corp.
B-school where she earned her MBA degree: George Washington University School of Business in Washington, D.C.
U.S. News business school rank: 61 (tie)
Before becoming CEO of Northrop Grumman, one of the nation's most influential defense contractors, Warden was the corporation's chief operating officer. She has worked at Northrop Grumman since 2008. Prior to that, Warden held leadership roles at General Dynamics and elsewhere, was a principal in a venture internet firm and spent almost a decade working in commercial industries with General Electric. She earned a bachelor's degree from James Madison University in Virginia.
Noel White, CEO of Tyson Foods Inc.
B-school where he earned his MBA degree: Meinders School of Business at Oklahoma City University
U.S. News business school rank: Unranked
White has spent more than 35 years working at Tyson Foods and its predecessor firms. He has held a variety of posts in the current company and its predecessors, including sales and management roles. Immediately before he was promoted to his current job as CEO, White was employed as the group president of the fresh meat business unit. The Iowa native has an undergraduate degree from Bemidji State University in Minnesota.
Darren W. Woods, chairman and CEO of ExxonMobil Corp.
B-school where he earned his MBA: Northwestern University's Kellogg School of Management in Illinois
U.S. News business school rank: 6 (tie)
Before he took the reins at ExxonMobil and became a leader in the oil and gas industry, Darren Woods -- a Midwesterner from Kansas -- earned degrees in engineering and business. In addition to an MBA, he holds a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Texas A&M University. Woods became the chairman and CEO of ExxonMobil in January 2017 when his predecessor, Rex Tillerson, was appointed secretary of state in the Trump administration.
Identify the MBA programs that boost career opportunities.
If you're applying to business school because you either want to break into a competitive industry or you're eager to advance in your current one, it's important to identify a school that will help you get your dream job. Analyze the employment statistics in the U.S. News Best Business Schools rankings to identify the programs that give you the greatest chance of career success. Follow U.S News Education on Twitter and Facebook for more guidance on MBA programs.
Powerful CEOs with MBA degrees
-- Richard C. Adkerson, Freeport-McMoRan Inc.
-- Ajay Banga, Mastercard Inc.
-- Mary T. Barra, General Motors Co.
-- Marc Bitzer, Whirlpool Corp.
-- Gail Boudreaux, Anthem Inc.
-- Bruce D. Broussard, Humana Inc.
-- David B. Burritt, United States Steel Corp.
-- André Calantzopoulos, Philip Morris International
-- Andrew Cecere, U.S. Bancorp
-- Tim Cook, Apple Inc.
-- David M. Cordani, Cigna Corp.
-- Jay Debertin, CEO of CHS Inc.
-- Gary Dickerson, Applied Materials Inc.
-- Jamie Dimon, JPMorgan Chase & Co.
-- Marvin Ellison, Lowe's Cos.
-- Larry Fink, BlackRock Inc.
-- Michelle Gass, Kohl's Corp.
-- Dennis R. Glass, Lincoln Financial Group
-- Alex Gorsky, Johnson & Johnson
-- Samuel N. Hazen, HCA Healthcare Inc.
-- Roger C. Hochschild, Discover Financial Services
-- Margaret Keane, Synchrony Financial
-- Alfred F. Kelly Jr., Visa Inc.
-- Ramon Laguarta, PepsiCo Inc.
-- Doug McMillon, Walmart Inc.
-- Scott E. McPherson, Core-Mark Holding Co. Inc.
-- Jeff Miller, Halliburton Co.
-- Satya Nadella, Microsoft Corp.
-- W. Douglas Parker, American Airlines Group Inc.
-- Stuart Parker, USAA
-- Gary M. Philbin, Dollar Tree Inc.
-- David A. Ricks, Eli Lilly and Co.
-- Ronald A. Rittenmeyer, Tenet Healthcare Corp.
-- Vivek Sankaran, Albertsons Companies Inc.
-- Dan Schulman, PayPal Holdings Inc.
-- Ray Scott, Lear Corp.
-- Stephen J. Squeri, American Express Co.
-- Bob Swan, Intel Corp.
-- Steve Voorhees, WestRock Co.
-- Michel Vounatsos, Biogen Inc.
-- Kathy J. Warden, Northrop Grumman Corp.
-- Noel White, Tyson Foods Inc.
-- Darren W. Woods, ExxonMobil Corp.
