DPAA Annual Report 2022

20 22

Annual Report

Table

of Contents

A message from President, Alessandra Pintado-Urbanc 4

Futures Campaign . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

A message from Interim DPAA President, Marty Siegel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

A message from Executive Editor, Pia Singh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

A message from DP Editor-in-Chief, Jonah Charlton 9

A message from Sports Editor, Matt Frank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

A message from UTB Editor-in-Chief, Megan Striff-Cave . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

A message from Office Manager, Christine Knooren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

A message from Business Manager, Greg Ferrey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

A message from Finance Manager, Josh Trenchard 14

A message from Lead Alumni Director, Dan Gingiss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

A message from Development Assistant, Allie Fehr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Financials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

The Honor Roll 18-19

It seems surreal that this will be my final letter to the DP alumni community and that soon I will become a DP alumnus myself! As I reflect on my tenure as the 138th President of the Daily Pennsylvanian, I think not only of our successes and accomplishments but also on all of the moments of learning and working together through challenges. This past year has brought on many institutional changes that were enacted to move us towards building a more secure and successful future. To highlight some of our most recent accomplishments, as an organization, we have completely transformed 34th Street Magazine which is now a monthly glossy magazine. Most recently, we have also committed ourselves to working with the University’s administration to provide a new level of coverage on the newly elected ninth President of the University, Liz Magill. The relationship we now have with the administration is one that we had lost in the past years. Moreover, we have also been committed to providing timely coverage on the many student protests that have been occurring on campus. In sum, we have had a challenging year, but we were able to learn from our mistakes and grow as an organization.

In mid-November we elected the members of the 139th Board! Soon, the new President will address you and outline their goals and plans for the future of the organization We will be handing over some of our most important projects, such as the acquisition of

a new home for the DP and I am excited to see this new group of leaders move this process forward and to see its realization. Moreover, the entirety of the 138th Board has been instrumental in maintaining the success of this organization in the past year and I would like to personally thank all the students who have dedicated their college lives to the DP.

I am leaving the DP with sadness and nostalgia but also with much hope and confidence in the abilities of the soon to be elected board of student leaders. I am extremely proud to have dedicated myself to this community and organization for the past four years and I know that I will cross paths with the DP in the future. Thank you to all of you who have also dedicated your time to ensuring the success of the students at the DP.

We will be handing over some of our most important projects, such as the acquisition of a new home for the DP and I am excited to see this new group of leaders move this process forward and to see its realization .

Dear DP Alumni,

As with the song title, everything old is new again. Yes, I am back again for a sequel to my first run as DPAA president. It will be, however, a daunting task to fill the shoes of my predecessor, Amy Gardner (C’90). Amy powered the DPAA through the challenges posed by the COVID pandemic, including endless Zoom calls and remote DP operations, while at the same time covering the dangers to democracy for her day job. I am happy to state that under Amy’s leadership, the DPAA and the DP not only survived, but have prospered during the past three years.

There is much good news to report. Perhaps at the top of the list, the DP is on the verge of achieving a decades-long goal – acquiring a property to serve as its permanent home. It is premature to report the details, but we hope to be able to make a formal announcement in the coming months. As one who started his DP career at Sergeant Hall at 34th and Chestnut (yes, there is a reason that 34th Street is called 34th Street) and experienced the move to the Pink Palace, this is truly exciting news.

With this pending property acquisition comes financial demands. Luckily, through the generosity of DP alumni, DPAA fundraising has hit record levels. These resources have been used to fund a number of DPAA initiatives, including the DP Fellows Program (to promote diversity at the DP), stipends for DP editors, and scholarships for summer internships. We

also hope to announce in the near future a capital campaign to support the acquisition of the DP’s new home. The DPAA, with the assistance of our alumni, also continues to mentor and train DP editors and staff through boot camps, the Marquez Conference, and our mentoring program, to name just a few.

We will continue to need you ongoing support during the coming months. We especially are looking for alumni to serve on the DPAA board. Feel free to contact me (msiegel@barley.com) to volunteer, offer suggestions, or just to catch up. We all look forward to another successful and exciting year.

We will continue to need you ongoing support during the coming months. We especially are looking for alumni to serve on the DPAA board.

A message from Executive Editor, Pia Singh

After the pandemic closed our office for nearly a year and a half, I’m proud to say that the 138th Board of student editors and managers continued the production of great student journalism while successfully reviving the close-knit sense of community at the DP, Inc.

Students spent many days and nights working hard to produce weekly issues of The Daily Pennsylvanian, as well as special issues such as the Voter’s Guide, Housing Guide, and Football Preview. Our digital and print products were also headlined with phenomenal features on Penn’s new president, in-depth articles on the Fossil Free Penn encampment, and breaking news on ever-changing construction on campus. As many of you already know, 34th Street Magazine transitioned into a monthly glossy magazine this year, a phenomenal feat led by Street’s Editor-in-Chief, Emily White, and the rest of Street’s student editors and writers. The reception to this historical transition has so far been great, and we’re excited to continue printing out a fabulous print product, expanding Street’s readers, and building its online presence. Under the Button also saw great digital growth this year, producing great satirical material off of breaking news and everyday Penn culture that I’m glad to have overheard many students sharing with each other around campus. We’re also incredibly excited to grow our multimedia ventures across our organization, as our newsletters, DP+ mobile app, podcasts, excellent on-the-ground photos, and video explainers presented and took our coverage to even greater heights this year.

Many of these successes could not have been possible with the mentorship of the Daily Pennsylvanian Alumni Association, the DP’s Board of Directors, and the daily guidance of our professional staff. This year, we successfully hosted and continued a myriad of programs for our student journalists with the help of our wonderful DPAA and student leaders, including: The Marquez Conference, DP Mentors, and Editorial Critiques. As we look towards the future, I am incredibly excited to see these training and mentorship programs continue, as well as expand to engage a wider network of our incredibly talented alumni. I came to college looking for the best opportunities in the field of media and journalism, and I’m proud to say that at the DP, I truly did.

“

A message from DP Editor-in-Chief,

Jonah Charlton

To the DP’s unparalleled alumni,

As I prepare to depart from my role as the DP’s Editor-in-Chief, I can say with complete certainty that the company’s future is brighter than ever. I began my tenure as Editor-in-Chief with three very specific goals: improve and build relationships with University administrators, revamp the daily newsletter and overall digital product, and create a pipeline of young talent ready to take on leadership roles within the DP — all while prioritizing student wellness above all else.

I can say with confidence that my team and I were able to achieve these goals and far surpass many of my expectations. Building trust-filled, long-standing relationships with sources across the University and city is paramount to the DP’s success as a publication and has always been my top priority as a journalist. This year, the DP has formed new connections with top University administrators, city officials, and campus activists, while also working to rebuild bridges with sources who have had negative interactions with the DP in the past and to learn from these interactions.

As you hopefully have noticed by now, the DP’s daily newsletter has completely rebranded in 2022, with a new look, feel, and tone. By adding new components including a daily “Newsletter Anchor” to take you through the day’s news and the hit section “Today in DP History,” which looks back on the stories from years past that defined your time at Penn, we have seen a consistently higher interaction rate with newsletters this year when compared to historical data. We’ve also invested time into maximizing the reach of the DP’s mobile app and various social media channels.

The Great Resignation and the COVID-19 pandemic more broadly hit the DP incredibly hard. Our model as a student publication with experienced people consistently making the arguably selfish decision to graduate from Penn and thus leave the company was only exacerbated by the pandemic, leaving individuals with less in-person experience to take on top roles. As such, I wanted to replenish this talent pipeline and I’m happy to say we did just that. This fall, we brought on 46 news general assignments reporters and over 30 sports reporters as a part of this effort. We have also developed a plethora of talent that will lead the DP next year and beyond, with nearly every one of our internal editors planning to stay on in their current capacity or run for a new board position.

As I now prepare to make the selfish decision to graduate from Penn and leave the DP myself, I want to take a moment to share my gratitude for your continued support. The alumni community (special shoutout to my DP mentor Bryan Harris who I have been lucky to lean on for advice over the past year) is something that makes the DP special and a group I am excited to join. Without your support, dedication, and expertise, so much of what we do would not be possible and I — as well as our entire team — are incredibly grateful.

The future at the DP is bright and I look forward to watching how the company’s next leaders make that future even brighter.

Without

do would not be possible and I — as well as our entire team — are incredibly grateful.

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I’d like to take this opportunity to say thank you to all the alumni that have supported our department this year. It’s been a huge help, both financially and as mentors, and DPOSTM would not be the same without all these people.

As the next set of editors take over, our hope is to continue to write deeper, more interesting stories. This semester, we’ve cut down on recaps and have increased our profile and feature output. The change has allowed us to publish more articles that reach beyond the box score and explore more of the nuances of each team. We still do recaps for every football and basketball game, of course, but for every other sport, this adjustment has improved our coverage across the board.

Our reporting has also benefitted by the trips we take. For every road football game so far, we’ve been able to travel out for them and cover the games in-person, which makes the stories more lively and detailed. Next semester, we’re hoping to travel to as many road basketball games as we can, as both the men’s and women’s teams look poised for Ivy tournament berths.

Thank you again to everyone who’s supported DPOSTM, and I hope our coverage continues to live up to the standards our alumni have set for us.

Hello all! My name is Megan Striff-Cave, and I am the Editor-in-Chief of Under the Button, Penn’s only (intentionally satirical) publication. At the satire branch of the Daily Pennsylvanian Inc., we are focused on pointing out the absurdities of everyday life here at the University of Pennsylvania, of which there are many.

Our vision has always been twofold – to make people laugh, but to also make people pay attention. UTB’s articles are sometimes silly, sometimes more sophisticated (okay, imagine typing this with a chic French bob and red lipstick) and always observationally astute. We’ve moved away from a set “house style,” in favor of letting our writers have more creative autonomy. Of course, we still have quality standards and guidelines our writers follow but allowing them to play around with tone and structure has allowed each writer to develop their own voice, which means UTB appeals to so many different types of people at Penn.

While we like to comment on silly things, we don’t shy away from the serious, either. The wonderful thing about satire is that it can force people to look at issues from different perspectives. Sometimes, people will ignore a boring news article (Jonah isn’t reading this, is he?) about another problem on Penn’s campus but may be more receptive to a humorous piece poking fun at the issue. We’ve commented on everything from minor, frustrating issues with the school to systemic problems with campus culture. UTB is a real engine for change (and we are incredibly humble, too…)

As the media landscape changes, UTB is hoping to focus on a pitching and publishing process that is quicker and more responsive to the news as it happens. We’re also expanding our digital presence to mimic what sites like Reductress and the Onion have accomplished on platforms like Instagram and soon, Twitter. Expanding our video department to create 2-3 polished videos each semester is our goal for next semester, as well as our physical Joke Issue that comes out in April. For the first time, we are also doing a tabloid insert in the final edition of the DP in the fall semester – our writers are of course incredibly vain, and love to see their names in print.

UTB has been raking in the views (once we added our writer’s profile pictures to the website), and we are excited for the projects we are taking on! I hope we are making you laugh.

“

Hello DP alumni community! I’ve had the pleasure of meeting some of you throughout my time at the DP but for those of you who don’t know me, my name is Christine Knooren and currently I am the Office Manager. I graduated from Penn in 2015 and worked at the DP my junior and senior year as a work-study student in the front office. I returned in September of 2015 after former General Manager, Eric Jacobs, sent me an email titled “Want a job? No, seriously...” Here I am, seven years later, addressing our amazing alumni community.

This semester has been an exciting time at 4015 Walnut Street. 34th Street Magazine has officially made the shift from a newsprint tabloid to a glossy magazine. With this major shift came a lot of work. Tyler Kliem (138 Design Editor) and Caleb Crain (design deputy) led the charge of redesigning the

34th Street logo. Kira Wang planned 34th Street’s social media calendar including giveaways, content promotion, and marketing events. Bailey Campbell (138 Marketing Manager) and her team planned launch events in conjunction with the magazine’s theme for each month. All of which was overseen by 34th Street’s Editor-in-Chief, Emily White, who dedicated their summer to making sure no aspects of the print shift were overlooked.

I have always said my favorite aspect of my job, and a large reason I have stuck around for seven years full time, are the students. Seeing the amazing work they do, expanding their skill sets, and seeing their growth year after year is inspiring. I can’t wait to see what the next board and future holds. All of which would not be possible without the continued support of our alumni community.

Building trust-filled, longstanding relationships with sources across the University and city is paramount to the DP’s success as a publication and has always been my top priority as a journalist

An opportunity to be involved and offer your expertise without a deep time commitment. Our students are thankful for any guidance that DP, Street, and UTB alumni volunteers are willing to offer during challenging moments when answers and support are needed. All industries, all levels, all help wanted!

Dear all DP alumni,

My name is Greg Ferrey and I am the Business Manager for the 138th Board. I have been at the DP since the spring semester of my Freshman year and have been loving every minute of it! My experience would not have been the same without all the devoted alumni and lovely people I work with everyday.

As Business Manager, a top goal of mine is to connect DP alumni in various business fields to our student leaders in the business department. I launched this initiative last semester and has become incredibly successful! This semester, some of the guests included: Amanda Damon, Lauren Reiss, and Lance Stier. We also had my two incredible mentors, Deanna Taylor and Alec Consuelos speak. I appreciate their constant support and advice as I navigate through life in and outside of the DP.

Another effort I wanted to launch was looking at other diverse revenue streams for the DP. We currently have a few students researching and diving into different possibilities, and with further brainstorming and development, we believe we will be able to grow our current offerings. Especially with the feedback and guidance from alumni, we can definitely expand to new opportunities.

As I am concluding my term as the Business Manager for the 138th Board and my time at the DP, I want to thank all the alumni for your continued encouragement, support, energy, and advice. I believe a strong relationship between alumni and students is crucial to the growth and success of the DP, and I hope to be able to meet you all in person soon!

Hey! My name is Josh Trenchard and I am the Finance Manager for the Fall semester of 2022. I study Philosophy, Politics, and Economics in the College of Arts and Sciences with an interest in foreign politics and markets.

This is my second semester at the Daily Pennsylvanian but my first as Finance Manager. When I first joined last semester, the finance department was in a sort of ‘beta test run’, if you will. I, alongside another student, were selected to work with the Business Manager and various professional staff in order to tackle the project of the semester – a comprehensive budget for FY23.

I was able to learn a lot about the finances and how the company operates, and I have taken all of that experience (along with much trial and error) and have been using it to run a finance department with eight dedicated analysts.

With all of the extra manpower, we are freed to take up some more interesting projects, while also making sure that everyone is trained in the necessary dayto-day skills of company operations. Right now I have our team split into two groups; one that is working on analyzing the pay structure for managers and editors at other collegiate newspapers in order to present to the business and executive boards on how we might want to amend our pay structure, and the other is working with myself and Steven Molberger (our Director of Development) on drafting a budget for the new building we hope to acquire.

I am excited to see the future of this team and hope that managers that follow can expand the department even further, while keeping the top applicants engaged and content with working and contributing to the Daily Pennsylvanian!

You are a member of the Daily Pennsylvanian family. That’s what I tell any current student who will listen to me. This isn’t like any other family, though. This is the most impressive group of people you’ve ever encountered: Pulitzer Prize-winning journalists, authors, CEOs, doctors, lawyers, teachers, TV and movie executives, businesspeople in every conceivable industry, nonprofit leaders… the list goes on.

If Penn alumni are elite, then DP alumni are the elite of the elite.

Truth be told, The Daily Pennsylvanian family— along with the 137+ years of content that we have collectively produced—is the biggest asset of our beloved organization. And students understand this. Never before has alumni involvement with current DP students been higher, and we are all stronger because of it.

Today’s DP has evolved in many ways, but one thing has remained consistent: the quality of the student staffers and leadership. We on the Board of Directors are beaming with pride at the passion, dedication, talent and diversity of today’s DP. And we are confident that tomorrow’s students will take us to even greater heights.

As alumni, our job is to ensure the DP’s future for another 137+ years. To do that, we need everyone’s help. Please consider donating your time, talent, and treasure to an organization that shaped so many of our lives and careers, so that it can continue to do so for future generations of Penn students.

Alumni financial contributions are now an absolutely critical source of revenue. Gone are the days of large national ad revenues and $35 DPAA membership dues. While the current financial situation is stable, it is not an overstatement to say that the future viability of the DP depends on alumni philanthropy. Please give meaningfully.

Seeing

the amazing

Volunteerism—from mentoring to training to serving on the Daily Pennsylvanian Alumni Association (DPAA) Board and committees—is also critical. Our alumni base possesses an enormous wealth of knowledge and experience, and together we can help today’s students succeed and thrive. As an added benefit, you get to feel young again being around current students!

I am extremely excited to have joined the DP Development team this year as the new DP Development Assistant. Members of the Development team and I are working together to create and enhance efforts to generate DP alumni philanthropic support.

Although I am a second-year transfer student at Penn, joining the Development team has allowed me to immediately become immersed in the culture, life and history that defines Penn’s campus and the surrounding area. When I decided to spend the next three years of my undergraduate education at Penn, I knew I wanted to witness and join the DP’s legacy as one of the nation’s top college news organizations. Having loved my own experience writing for my high school’s small but mighty newspaper, I am passionate about supporting student journalism.

As the Development Assistant, my main work centers on hosting the DPAA Beat. Through the DPAA Beat, I honor the DP’s storied past by diving into the archives and spotlighting memorable stories and front covers of previous DP editions. While celebrating the past, I also hope to celebrate the present by sharing the successes of DP alumni and

documenting the story of the DP today. My goal is to emphasize how your philanthropic support directly contributes to the production of impactful journalism and meaningful experiences for Penn students.

You give so much time, money and mentorship to the DP, so we want to give back to you by making our network an interactive one. To stay connected with the DP of the past and present, be sure to follow the DPAA Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. You will not want to miss out on the latest archival dives, alumni success stories, DP news, events, merch giveaways and more!

“When I decided to spend the next three years of my undergraduate education at Penn, I knew I wanted to witness and join the DP’s legacy as one of the nation’s top college news organizations.

$5000+

Alex Bellos 2006

Eric Brachfeld 1984

Charles Cohen 1989

John Daniszewski 1979

Bryan Harris 1983

Philip Lentz

John Peyton 1989

Matt Selman 1993

Michael Silver 1975

Steve Stecklow 1976

Dwayne Sye 1995 Jed Walentas 1996

Patrons

$1000 +

Michael Brown 1962

Peter Canellos 1984

Stuart Friedman 1966

Dan Gingiss 1996

David Goldman 2006

Robert Gross 1966 James Kahn 1975

Robert Kamin 1966

Daniel Kasle 1975

Stephen Klitzman 1966

Lance Laver 1966

Howard Levine 1966 Lee Levine 1976

Nancy Mantell 1965

Marty Margolis 1966

Jonathan Margulies 2002

Howard Marlowe 1964

Donald Morrison 1968

Benjamin Natelson 1963

Thomas Papson 1973

Amy Potter 2004

Rita Allen Foundation

Michael Rockoff 1991

Brett Rose 2002

Robert Rottenberg 1966

Sarena Snider 2007 Alex Sutton 1990

Benefactors

$500 +

Stephanie Cooperman Abrahams 2000

Ira Apfel 1990

Binyamin Appelbaum 2001

Jay Brodsky 1991

Jean Chatzky 1986

Craig Coopersmith 1987

Dean Dennis 2006

Rob Dubow and Alice Dubow 1981

Steven Dubow 1979

Stefan Fatsis 1985

Laurence Field 1976

Jeanne Ehrenkranz Fogel 1992

David Gurian-Peck 2010

Scott Heller 1982

Victoria Hill 1983

Mark Hyman 1978

Ryan Jones 2007

Jonathan Lansner 1979

Adam Levine 1992

Rebecca Kaplan Levy 2010

Orli Low 1985

Michael Mugmon 1999

Bret Parker 1990

Dan Rottenberg 1964

Julia Rubin 2010

Justin Schechter 1977

Joel Siegel 1979

Dan Turkenkopf 2001 Michael Vondriska 2002

Providers

$250 +

Jennifer Arend 1999

Kenneth Baer 1994 Cara Benoit 1995 Steve Berkowitz 1986

Dennis Berman 1996 Amy Borrus 1978

Robert Chasen 1988 Lindsay Chiat 2000 Rachel Cohen 2011 Eric Dash 2002

Olivia Doherty 2005 Michael Eisenberg 1982

Robert Elegant 1946 Lauren Feiner 2017 Rachel Feintzeig 2007

Robert Frost 1960 Amy Gardner 1990 Ben Geldon 2001

Barbara Gladieux

Kerry Golds 2009

Richard Gordon 1980

Rick Haggerty 2001

Benjamin Hammer 1998 Noam Harel 1992

Josh Hirsch 2007

Lesley Hlatki 1996

Parisa Howard 2008

Matthew Jones 2006

David Kekst 1990

Michael Kopelman 1997 Rod Kurtz 2002

Melissa Lasher 1998

Nina Liu 1984

Peter Lui 2011

Kent Malmros 2000

Matthew Mantica 2016 Gabriele Marcotti 1995 Andrew Margolies 2002 Marla Milgram 1983

Guy Nee

Marylouise Oates 1965

Charles Ornstein 1996

Susie Perloff 1965

Theodore Reiss 1979

Ian Rosenblum 2000

Ken Rosenthal 1984

Stephen Sagner

Cynthia Chang Scanlan 1984

Mark Schlesinger 1971

Theodore Schweitz 2003

Mark Seltzer 1979

Jeff Shafer 2006

Maria Shao 1979

Cindy Shmerler 1981

Calder Silcox 2012

Michael Sirolly 1993

Peter Spiegel 1992

Richard W. Stevenson 1981

Greg Stone 1990 Blake Stuchin 2004 Roy Tomizawa 1985

Ellen Ginsburg Van der Horst 1978 Ray Van der Horst 1978

Garrett Young 2006 Howard Zalkowitz 1990 Jonathan Zucker 1998

Supporters

$100 + Hooman Anvar 1996

Kurt Apen 1994

Gerard Babitts 1988 Kyle Bahr 2002

Jeff Barker 1979

Rachel Baye 2011 Oliver Benn 2002 Cara Benoit 1995 Andrew Beresin 1987

Harry Berezin 2005 Barri Bernstein 1979 Kara Blond 1997

Naomi Bloom 1967

Matthew Bogin 1972 Dan Bollerman 1988

Rebecca Bowers-Lanier

T. Andrew Candor 1973

Mark Caro 1986

Jill Castellano 2016

Ciara Castro 2002 Joon Seo Choi

Sean Clarke Adam Cohen 1990 Harry Cooperman 2016 Joanna Daemmrich 1986

Meryl Davids 1983 Luke DeCock 1996 Priya Desai Jules Dessibourg 1999

Cheryl Family 1991

Peter Filderman 1983

Mike Finkel 1990

Andrew Fischer 2019

Sarah Fortinsky 2020

Christine Foster 1993

Stephen Foster 1962

Ed Gefen 1988

Michael Gessel 1978

Robert Gleason

Melvin Goldstein 1962

Helen Green 1992

Seth Grossman 2001

Alec Harris 1985

David Henkoff 1982

Gerald Hirschhorn 1957

Jordana Horn 1995

Seth Isenberg 2001

Luther Jackson 1977

Eric Jacobs 1980

Deborah Kavesh Jagoda 1981

Joshua Kay 2010

Kevin Kelly 1985

Deborah Kravetz 1970

Doug Kremer 1989

Scott Lanman 1999

Kristina Lee 2011

Kevin Lerner 1999

Roger Levenson 1999

Zachary Levine 2007

Mike Madden 1998

William Marble 2015

Adam Mark 1997

Jared McDonald 2012

Andrew McLaughlin 2001

James Meadows 2019

Thomas Nessinger 1997

Jack Ochs

Samuel Perlman 1991

Richard Rabinoff 1982

Rick Resnick 1987

Joan Marjorie Roller 1971

Fredric Rollman 1977

Bruce Rosenblum 1981

Michael Rosenman 1976

Randi Rothberg 2000

Robert Savett 1970

Jim Schaffer 1973

Gordon Schonfeld 1978

Julia Schorr 2020

Susan Schuval-Gold 1982

Berl Schwartz 1969

Stephen Shapiro 1996

Edward Sherwin 2001

Martin Siegel 1977

Richard Siegel 1960

Jonathan Silvers 1983

Isabella Simonetti 2020

Clemson Smith Muniz 1979

Joshua Soven 1988

Peter Stone 1959

Amanda Suarez 2016

Albert Sun 2010

Jennifer Sun 2014

Mark Suter 1995

Taub Swartz 1987

Jonathan Tannenwald 2006

Zoe Tillman 2009

Steven Tydings 2016

Scott Waynebern 1991

Lori Weil 1988

Michael Weiner 1984

Carolyn Wennblom 1987

Michael Wisniewski 2013

Morton Wolf

Andy Wolk 1970 Julie Xie 2014

Rachel Zamoiski 2004

Christine Zoh 2003

Friends

Under $99

Bill Altman 1979

Kenneth Barofsky 1982

Kat Boccher Dan Bollerman 1988

Sam Brodey 2014

Sarah Buchanan 2007

Nick Buchta 2017

Luke Chen 2016

Sue Lin Chong 1969

Ross Clark 2004

Teri Cohen 1978

Carter Coudriet 2018

Joseph Cruz

Taylor Culliver 2015

Liz deBeer 1984

Glen Dickson 1992

Anonymous Donor Leigh Duvall-Parks

Marc Edelman 1999

Tony Edelstein 1984

David Elfin 1981

Beatrice Forman 2022

David France 1989

Rachel Friedman 2007

Patrick Gallagher 1974

Shana Glassman

Michael Gold 2011

Robert Goldberg

Steve Goldwyn 1986

Lisa Green 1982

Anna Haigh Berry 2005 H. Hardie 1985

Thomas Hill 1988

Eda Hochgelerent 1964 Hilal Isler 2005

Cole Jacobson 2019

Naomi Jagoda 2011

Jeffrey Joseph 2002

Eliot Kaplan 1978

Dina Kaufthal 1999

Tony Kovatch 1973

Rachel Kramer 2002

Mitchell Kraus 1993

Alyssa Kress 2013

Barron Lerner 1982

M. Madden 1971

Randi Feigenbaum Marshall 1997

Eric Moskowitz 2001

William Mosteller

Eileen O’Brien 1976

Beth Reinhard 1990

Mark Rosenfield 1959

Joseph Salus 1951

Michael Sand 1963

Elizabeth Sanger 1979

George Satterthwaite 1957

Daniel Scher 1989

Lionel Schooler 1968

Lauren Shaham 1991

Ashwin Shandilya 2010

Samantha Sharf Bloch 2012

Robert Shepard 1983

Roxanne Shepelavy 1993

Linda Silverstein 1971

Rande Simpson 1983

Joel Spenadel 1986 Dan Spinelli 2018 Robyn Stanton 1983

Caryn Tamber-Rosenau 2003

Rebecca Tan 2019

Alicia Tether 1976

Brian Toolan 1994

Eric Turkington 1969 William Ulrich 2002

Gloria Vargas

Dana Vogel 2011

Donald Watnick 1983

Rebecca Weinstein 1978 Dennis Wilen 1968

Michae Zuckerman 1961

Jeff Veit 1991

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