MAE IV - 1972
Abarca Centeno Carlos Alberto
Ahlers Pasos Edgar Francisco
Antillón Recinos Julio Roberto
Araya Lizano Carlos Enrique
Argüello Villavicencio Ernesto David
Atalaya Echavarria Alberto Javier
Avelar Evangelista Jose Ricardo
Berrocal Torrero Néstor Brígido
Cárdenas Robleto Julio David
Caso Fanjul Juan José
Castro Vega Jorge Mario
Cedeño Borgen Roberto Erasmo
Centeno Cantillano Manuel
Chamorro Coronel Franco
Chaverri Alvarez Enrique
Chiu Oliva Mario Enrique
Cob Saborio Jorge
Coello Herdocia Augusto Cesar
Coll Solares Guillermo Eduardo
Contreras Barrios Guillermo Roberto
Cross Cuadra Edgar Henry
De Franco Montalvan Silvio
Del Barco Silva Enrique
Durán Castro Pablo Arturo
Endara Yepez Luis Hernán
Flamenco Manuel Enrique
Gómez Rojas Porfirio José
Guardia Gutiérrez Carlos Alberto
Hernández Valenzuela Manuel Humberto
Isaza Londoño Rodrigo
Jiménez Barletta José Roberto
Kelly Torres Maximiliano Bosco
Lacayo Salazar Jaime
Madrid Solís Virgilio
Martínez Monterrosa Julio De Jesus
Meza Hidalgo Horacio
Mora Garzona Luis Alfredo
Morales Aceña Edgar Francisco (QEPD)
Ortega Miranda Francisco Alcides
Ortiz Díaz Edgar Edmundo
Pardo Castañeda Pedro Pablo
Pérez Gómez Iván
Reimers Gálvez Ernesto Alfonso
Robleto García Edgar Manuel
Rodríguez Díaz Raymundo Ernesto
Rodríguez Porras Ezequiel
Rojas Mogollon Jose Alejandro
Román Aviles Danilo Alberto
Román Riguero Leonel Enrique
Sanín Berger Mario
Sequeira González Carlos Guillermo
Valle Mercado Róger
Vega Basurto Erasmo Raúl
Vivas Downing Julio Adolfo
Zapata Monge Rodrigo Julio
Graduates
Below is a complete list of graduates of INCAE’s Masters Programs. Starting in 2011, INCAE changed the formal title of it degrees from the Spanish name and abbreviation--MAE (Maestría en Administración de Empresas)—to the English name and abbreviation--MBA (Master in Business Administration)--since the latter is becoming more recognized globally. However, both refer to exactly the same academic degree.
In addition, since 1999, INCAE officially celebrates the graduation anniversaries of its classes with events held in its Campuses every five years after a class has graduated. These reunion events, held on both Campuses, are organized to gather Incaístas again at their alma mater in order to reunite with former classmates and professors and receive updates on important business and management topics.