Beth Wolfe Bull has a bachelor’s degree in mathematics from DePauw University and a master’s in business administration and finance from the J.L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management, Northwestern University. Ms. Bull joined Texas Instruments, Incorporated in 1982 as a financial analyst and has held a variety of positions in Houston, Dallas, and Midland, Texas, as well as Taipei, Taiwan. From 1994-1997, Beth was finance director for Texas Instruments Asia where she was named the company’s first female vice-president in the finance area and first female vice-president in the Asia region. From 1997-2002, she was Vice-President and Finance Director (essentially the CFO) of Texas Instrument’s Worldwide Application Specific Products group. In February of 2002, Ms. Bull was named Treasurer of Texas Instruments where she is responsible for cash and risk management, corporate tax, and corporate development, including acquisitions, divestitures, and equity investments. In April 2003, Ms. Bull testified before a U.S. Senate subcommittee on the impact of elimination of the double taxation of dividends on overall corporate governance. Ms. Bull has a long history of community service. She has also served as a member of the Board of Directors for Big Brothers / Big Sisters of North Texas and on the finance committee of the Girl Scouts of Texas Council. In addition, she has served as a volunteer with Special Olympics and Junior Achievement. She was a founding board member of the Downtown Dallas Family Shelter, establishing one of the first shelters for homeless families, which also offered job training and transition services. In Midland, Texas, Ms. Wolfe was on a select committee of community leaders who worked with the school district to implement a new magnet school program. She is a founding member of the Women of TI Fund, an initiative of TI women who are working to improve math and science education for girls in elementary through high school. Beth Wolfe Bull is married to Ed Bull, Jr., and they have two children. “Although my family moved away from Sterling in the late 80’s, I have enjoyed reading about the accomplishments of the schools and the alumni in the newsletter. I have many fond memories of my 20 years in Sterling, and the people I knew and experiences that I had made me what I am today.”