Above: Christopher Mallette ’93, former Project 55 Fellow; Ethel Muhammad, COO of PP55 partner organization Safer Foundation; Victor Dickson, President/CEO of Safer Foundation.
Dear Friends of Princeton AlumniCorps, A quarter-century is no short tenure for a volunteer-driven nonprofit. What began in 1989 as a group of college classmates who saw the need for more young graduates to work for social change flourishes today as Princeton AlumniCorps, a national network of alumni from many generations and institutions committed to the public interest. We engage alumni of all ages in an arc of opportunities that address public issues, train individuals for leadership, create community, and build lifelong commitments to civic action. Many of you joined us throughout 2014-15 as we celebrated our twenty-fifth year with gatherings around the country and our 25 th Anniversary Gala in Princeton last May. These occasions recognized the countless ways our alumni and partner organizations have lived our mission, which has remained constant since the beginning. They also showcased the strength and scope of our diverse, multigenerational community today. In the following pages we offer a snapshot of Princeton AlumniCorps in our twenty-fifth year. We are pleased to report that in 2014-15: Thirty-six Project 55 fellows served in meaningful roles at 29 partner organizations across the country. More than 1555 Princetonians have now served as interns or year-long fellows through Project 55.
Kenly Webster ’55 Chair
Emerging Leaders welcomed thirty-two talented young professionals in New York and Washington, DC, and trained them to become more effective agents of change. ARC Innovators continues to connect alumni of all ages to pro bono opportunities to apply their skills, renew their commitment to a cause, and create change alongside our nonprofit partners. Additionally, in October 2014 we launched our redesigned website—www.alumnicorps.org— built to be a more welcoming and user-friendly resource for alumni, partner organizations, donors, and friends. We also continued our two-year effort to reconnect with and mobilize alumni of the Project 55 Fellowship Program through intensified outreach and the development of new resources for this group as they proceed through their lives and careers after PP55. This initiative, funded by a small number of visionary leaders from the Class of 1955, has led to the creation of an online connections platform and mentoring program for PP55 alums, both of which were unveiled in July 2015.
Kathy Miller ’77 President
In April of 2015, the Board of Directors elected Liz Duffy ’88 to serve as Board Chair for a three-year term beginning in July 2015. Liz is the first AlumniCorps Board Chair who is not a member of the Princeton Class of 1955, signifying the ongoing transfer of leadership to younger generations. As Liz noted in her remarks at the Gala, “The Class of 1955 did much more than establish an enduring nonprofit organization 25 years ago; it redefined what it means to be an alumnus or alumna. It is that legacy and that vision that we are committed to upholding and extending.” As you will read at the end of this report, we continue to engage an ever-widening circle of donors. A record number of individuals supported AlumniCorps financially in 2014-15, and we are grateful for their support. As we enter our second quarter-century, we depend on the continued generous contributions of those who value our mission to build not just a new generation of leaders, but leadership across generations. In Community,
Andrew Nurkin Executive Director
Through the Princeton Project 55 Fellowship Program, Princeton seniors and recent graduates are pushed to develop greater awareness of critical social issues and discover their own capacity to bring about change. PP55 Fellows spend a year immersed in communities and public interest organizations throughout the United States, from the Coalition for Hispanic Family Services in New York to the Urban Partnership Bank in Chicago to UCSF Breast Care Center in San Francisco. They work closely with effective leaders and gain first-hand experience of people coming together to address education, community development, healthcare, housing access, energy, and other public issues. PP55 Fellows can expect challenging work and lifechanging experiences. Outside of work, dedicated alumni volunteers offer mentoring, organize seminars, and provide a like-minded community for fellows. Upon completion of their fellowship year, PP55 Fellows join a community of more than 1555 alumni who have contributed to more than 500 partner organizations through the Project 55 Fellowship Program. For the 2014-15 fellowship year, Project 55 received a record 189 applications. This represents approximately 13% of the Princeton senior class, making Project 55 one of the most appealing and competitive post-graduate options. Princeton AlumniCorps staff and volunteers screen applicants and match them with partner organizations, who gain access to bright and energetic talent for a modest stipend. In 2014-15, 36 young graduates worked with 29 organizations in six regions: Boston, Chicago, Connecticut, New York City, San Francisco Bay Area, and Washington, DC.
2015-16 fellows at the Orientation in May.
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
PROJECT 55 FELLOWS
36
COMPLETED FELLOWSHIPS
2
8
2
BOSTON
CHICAGO
CONNECTICUT
12
3
9
NEW YORK CITY
SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA
WASHINGTON DC
100% 96%
AGREE OR STRONGLY AGREE THAT PP55 DEVELOPS A LIFELONG COMMITMENT TO CIVIC ENGAGEMENT
WOULD RECOMMEND THE PP55 FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM TO OTHER STUDENTS AND ALUMNI
"To work on projects and set goals alongside people who have totally different histories and motivations was challenging, but ultimately so important. At Princeton I met so many people with diverse backgrounds and experiences, but we never collaborated towards the same goal. My fellowship allowed me to fulfill that gap in my work and education.” PP55 Fellows Tessa Maurer ’13 and Katrina Hall ’14 at Elevate Energy in Chicago.
Catherine Zaragoza ’14 PP55 Fellow at Achievement Preparatory Academy, Washington, DC
Emerging Leaders trains the rising generation of nonprofit and public sector executives to lead with purpose, confidence, solid management skills, and the support of a peer community. In 2014-15, Emerging Leaders brought together 32 young nonprofit professionals—16 in New York City and 16 in Washington, DC— representing local, national, and global organizations based in New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, DC. With the completion of the 2014-15 program, Emerging Leaders has trained 105 young nonprofit professionals to be more effective agents of change. Through the eight-month intensive program, Emerging Leaders gives participants the opportunity to stretch their skills and forge new connections with peers. Guest speakers and professionally-facilitated sessions on topics such as team dynamics, fundraising, board governance, and communications impart new skills and competencies crucial for effective leadership. Each Emerging Leader is matched with both a program alum and a more senior nonprofit professional from the AlumniCorps network who serve as advisers, reflecting our core values of cross-generational work and mentorship. Supported by a lead grant from American Express, Emerging Leaders has become a field-recognized model for training and retaining talent in a sector that historically has little to offer by way of professional development. From a competitive applicant pool, AlumniCorps recruited and selected 32 new Emerging Leaders for the 2015-16 program, which began in June 2015.
DC Emerging Leaders at their closing celebration in February.
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
EMERGING LEADERS Malena Attar Katie Brennan Allie Hallock Flor Hunt Jasmine Jeffers Daniel Kent Tolu Lanrewaju Mariesa Lea May Mark Kyle Newsome Camila Pazos Sarah Twardock Laura Walsh Scott Welfel Jordan Wesley Kate Wood Kathryn Lusk Suhad Babaa Margaret Arbuthnot Felicia Jones Senate Alexander Adam Thocher Dana Weinstein Rebecca Crawford Meredith Kimball Mary Kate Chaath Sarabeth Zemel Theola LabbeEmerging DeBose Andrew Trueblood SudiptiLeaders Kumar Allison Grossman Katherine Klausing Malena in Washington, Attar Katie DC Brennan & Allie Hallock Flor Hunt Jasmine JeffersNew Daniel York Kent Tolu Lanrewaju Mariesa Lea May Mark Kyle Newsome Camila Pazos Sarah Twardock Laura Walsh Scott Welfel Jordan Wesley Kate Wood Kathryn Lusk Suhad Babaa Margaret Arbuthnot Felicia Jones Senate Alexander Adam Thocher Dana Weinstein Rebecca Crawford Meredith Kimball Mary Kate Chaath Sarabeth Zemel Theola Labbe-DeBose Andrew Trueblood Sudipti Kumar Allison Grossman Katherine Klausing
32
100%
AGREE OR
STRONGLY AGREE THAT EMERGING LEADERS IMPROVED THEIR CONFIDENCE IN THEIR ABILITY TO LEAD AND MANAGE.
“Emerging Leaders helped me to see effective nonprofit leadership as a mutual process that I share with my supervisor and my staff. Most amazingly, Emerging Leaders helped me to see myself as having an important seat at the table and a particular voice to influence the good work we do together. I finished the program with more confidence to use that voice as a nonprofit leader.” - Jordan Wesley, Comprehensive Development, Inc.
92% STRONGLY AGREE
Valerie Edouard, former PP55 Fellow and 2013-14 Emerging Leader Andrew Protain ’08, and 2014-15 Emerging Leader May Mark.
Hillary Joel ’85, MBA, PCC WJ Consulting DC Facilitator
Do Emerging Leaders facilitators create an effective learning environment?
Yael Sivi, LCSW Collaborative Coaching NYC Facilitator
Heading
ARC Innovators provides experienced Princeton alumni with opportunities to apply and expand their professional skills in a nonprofit setting through pro bono projects with our partner organizations. Innovators are professionals who are ready to contribute to organizations that need their particular skill set for an advanced, short-term project. By bringing their expertise and a fresh perspective to bear on persistent challenges, Innovators create lasting change while gaining valuable experience and new connections. The Firstenberg-Kushma family has become dedicated Innovators this past year. Paul Firstenberg ’55 and motherdaughter team Debra Kushma ’80 k55 and Sara Kushma ’13 k80 have all joined with organizations in New York and Washington, DC to tackle projects of strategic importance. Paul Firstenberg ’55 severed as an ARC Innovator with FamilyKind, a NYC organization offering education and support services to adults and children experiencing separation or divorce. FamilyKind is a relatively new organization, and Paul has helped them create a comprehensive financial, operations, and marketing strategy meant to organize the delivery of FamilyKind's services. Executive Director Lesley Ann Friedland has called Paul “an incredible gift,” and believes “with Paul’s help we can turn the corner so that FamilyKind can do what we set out to do: help families in desperate need of our services.” For Paul, the ARC innovators project “closes a circle which started as an undergraduate and allows me to discover a new burst of energy tapping into all my accumulated experience.” Inspired by their father and grandfather, AlumniCorps Board member Debra Kushma and her daughter Sara began their Innovators project shortly after Paul’s project was completed. They partnered with DC Scores, which, in a school-based setting, addresses the very real impacts of poverty on a child: a lack of extracurricular enrichment, a lack of adult mentors, and a lack of fitness opportunities. Debra and Sara are working to transform how DC Scores manages their donor relationships through figuring out how to fully leverage the power of their Salesforce database. Speaking about the program, Debra says “our family has always focused on three activities: education, giving back, and sports. The project with DC Scores gives us the opportunity to support all three, and to have the chance for mother and daughter to work together in a professional capacity. We are excited about helping an organization that uses sports and creativity to help children become even more effective, and we are excited about increasing our knowledge and understanding of a leading software tool.”
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
ARC INNOVATORS Good Grief
Karen Ali’78
New Jersey
Paul Firstenberg’55
Miriam’s Kitchen Washington, DC
FamilyKind NYC
Laura Rinzel Braden’95
ARC Innovators
Catherine Malmberg-Dannenbring Literacy Volunteers
in Mercer County
8
*05
Lenox Hill Neighborhood House
NYC
New Jersey
Sara Kushma ’13 Debra Kushma ’80
More than 20 ARC Innovators have DC Scores Washington, DC completed projects since 2012
Louisa Ferguson’12
Lukasz Mosakowski’12
“[Our Innovator] has been an incredible gift. He gives us his time and shares his vast amount of experience and knowledge in the most patient and giving way possible. We are beginning our fourth year, and I believe we are on a precipice of sorts - in a way we are poised to make it, but without a strong strategy and consistent monetary support we could easily close our doors in the next year or two. I believe with his help we can turn the corner so that FamilyKind can do what we set out to do: help families in desperate need of our services. Thank you, Princeton AlumniCorps, for establishing and continuing ARC Innovators.” Lesley Ann Friedland Executive Director, FamilyKind, New York City
Princeton AlumniCorps’ programs build the human capacity of organizations working across a range of public issues to more effectively meet their missions. Through our programs, Princeton AlumniCorps partnered with 66 nonprofit and public interest organizations around the United States in 2014-15. We are proud to partner with these organizations and support their work, and we value the opportunities they provide our alumni to learn, collaborate, and engage. Achievement First • New York City Achievement Preparatory Academy • Washington, DC Aeras • Rockville, MD American Constitution Society • Washington, DC AppleTree Institute for Education Innovation • Washington, DC Association for Healthcare Philanthropy • Falls Church, VA Association to Benefit Children • New York City Bard Early College Network • New York City Better Boys Foundation • Chicago CASES • New York City Center City Public Charter Schools • Washington, DC Center for Health and Gender Equity (CHANGE) • Washington, DC Community Day Public Charter School • Boston Comprehensive Development, Inc • New York City Chicago Public Schools, Office of New Schools • Chicago Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development • Washington, DC DC Promise Neighborhood Initiative • Washington, DC DC Public Charter School Board • Washington, DC DC Scores • Washington, DC Echoing Green • New York City Education Through Music, Inc. • New York City Elevate Energy • Chicago EveryoneOn • Washington, DC FamilyKind • New York City Friendship Place • Washington, DC Good Grief, Inc. • Princeton Grand Street Settlement • New York City Groundswell • Washington, DC Henry Street Settlement • New York City Housing Development Fund • Stamford, CT Illinois State Board of Education • Chicago International Planned Parenthood Federation • Washington, DC
Just Vision • Washington, DC KaBOOM! • Washington, DC Lantern Organization • New York City Lawndale Christian Health Center • Chicago Lenox Hill Neighborhood House • New York City Literacy Volunteers in Mercer County • Princeton Miriam's Kitchen • Washington, DC Mt. Carmel-Holy Rosary School • New York City National Academy for State Health Policy • Washington, DC National Coalition on Healthcare • Washington, DC National Council on Teacher Quality • Washington, DC National Equity Fund • Chicago New Alternatives for Children • New York City New Jersey Institute for Social Justice • Newark New Leaders • New York City New York Academy of Medicine • New York City New York Center for Child Development • New York City Newark Collegiate Academy • Newark Newark Workforce Investment Board • Newark North Lawndale Employment Network • Chicago Partners for the Common Good • Washington, DC Partnership with Children • New York City Princeton in Asia • Princeton Reach Out and Read • New York City Results for Development Insititute • Washington, DC RESULTS/RESULTS Educational Fund • Washington, DC Taproot Foundation • New York City The New York County District Attorney’s Office • New York City The Rockefeller Foundation • New York City U.S. Fund for UNICEF • Washington, DC UCSF Breast Care Center • San Francisco Umoja Student Development Corporation • Chicago Wonders Child Care • Chevy Chase, MD World Wildlife Fund • Washington, DC
“We enjoy our partnership with AlumniCorps, which taps the skills, talents and passion of your graduates committed to supporting non-profit organizations that are providing critically needed services to underserved communities. The PP55 fellows help to build our organization's capacity so that we can effectively support medical providers and program coordinators caring for children and families at our program sites. We believe the fellows find true fulfillment that comes from using their knowledge and skills to help those in disadvantaged communities improve their circumstances.” Monique Hardin-Cordero Program Director, Reach Out and Read of Greater New York
In 2014-15, Princeton AlumniCorps marked its 25th Anniversary. Alumni and friends gathered in Connecticut, Chicago, New York, San Francisco, Boston, and Washington, DC, for regional events that celebrated where the organization has been, where it is today, and where Princeton AlumniCorps will go over the next twenty-five years. Each event highlighted the impact of AlumniCorps programs on individuals, organizations, and communities working together in the public interest. The year culminated with the 25th Anniversary Gala in Princeton, which was attended by more than 300 guests. Thanks to the many volunteers and supporters who made these events successful!
Connecticut Our Connecticut fellows, volunteers, and supporters gathered at the Greenwich Water Club on August 27, 2014. Last year PP55 placed two fellows at the Housing Development Fund and one at Norwalk Community Health. Pictured: Melissa Fernandez ’04, Sharon Keld ’80 and Lisa Getson ’93.
Chicago On October 28, 2014, the Chicago AlumniCorps community gathered at the Mid-America Club to honor the more than 75 Chicago partner organizations who have hosted a total of more than 350 interns or fellows over the last 25 years. Stacy McAulliffe ’98, John Rogers ’80, John Horan, and Christopher Mallette ’93 spoke about the impact of the Princeton AlumniCorps on their lives, the city of Chicago, and generations of Princetonians.
New York On March 4, 2015, nearly 100 people convened at the Rockefeller Foundation in New York City for a reception and program. Pete Milano ’55 provided a history of the founding of Project 55, Brandon Joseph ’12 offered the perspective of a recent fellow, and Rainah Berlowitz ’97 talked about his journey from PP55 fellow to senior staff member at a longtime Project 55 partner organization. The featured speaker of the evening, Sheryl WuDunn *88, spoke about social entrepreneurship and its impact on communities across the globe. Pictured: Anne Spaeth s’55, Sheryl WuDunn *88, Connie Lewin ’05, Tony Spaeth ’55, and James Lynn ’55.
The Bay Area Members of the AlumniCorps community in the Bay Area gathered at the St. Gregory of Nyssa Church on April 25, 2015. The afternoon was festive, and also focused on ways to get involved with the AlumniCorps community. Attendees learned of opportunities to work with the Area Committee and serve as mentors for fellows. Pictured: Executive Director Andrew Nurkin, Mike Lee ’55, and Helen Amick ’87.
Boston On April 26, 2015, AlumniCorps and the Princeton Association of New England hosted a panel discussion at the Boston Public Library. Marking the 40th anniversary of the landmark Garrity decision on Boston school desegregation, the panel focused on education in Boston and was moderated by former PP55 fellow and current volunteer Anu Pattabiraman ’10 and included former fellow Melissa Wu ’99, Alan Safran ’80, Bridget Terry Long ’95, and Murph Shapiro ’64.
Washington, DC On July 22, 2015, more than 60 people attended an event hosted by the Aspen Institute. Area committee heads Dana Weinstein ’12 and Rachel Sverdlove ’11 emceed and Steve Boyd ’55 shared his perspective on the history and impact of AlumniCorps in the nation’s capital. The featured speaker, Eric Lavin, the founding manager of Aspen Ventures at the Aspen Institute, discussed the future of civic engagement and social innovation. Pictured: Tina Sung ’71 and Tonya Miles ’82 P14.
25th Anniversary Gala
The capstone for the 25th anniversary was the Gala held at the Westin in Princeton on May 28, 2015. More than 300 guests joined us for the celebratory evening. During the program, Stig Leschly ’92 presented Ralph Nader ’55 with the inaugural AlumniCorps Award for Civic Engagement, which recognizes individuals who have made significant contributions to civic life and inspired others to pursue public interest work. In his remarks, Nader thanked his classmates for “envisioning and implementing this unique affinity group into a demonstrated model that invites thousands of other alumni classes around the nation to stand on [their] shoulders and expand the definition of the good life through community.” The night also featured a conversation between Prof. Stan Katz h’21 h’80 and Dr. Anne-Marie Slaughter ’80 in which Dr. Slaughter discussed changes in the public sector and technology, the experiences of women in the job market, and her advice for young people entering public service. With the generous support of everyone who bought tickets, sponsored the event, made a donation to the 25th Anniversary campaign, or volunteered time, we exceeded our net fundraising goal of $150,000!
Income Thanks to generous support from more than 600 individuals, foundations, and corporations (see following pages), income to Princeton AlumniCorps from all sources totaled $961,741. Our accrued operating expenses, including in-kind expenditures, totaled $794,947. Princeton AlumniCorps is committed to ensuring our financial sustainability by increasing support from individuals of all generations and diversifying our sources of funding. In FY15 we set organizational records for total number of gifts, total number of donors, and total dollars raised.
Other: $66,777
Gala: $148,629 Individual Giving: $451,450
In-Kind Services: $164,457
Investment Income: $19,702
Princeton AlumniCorps has also established an endowment, which totaled $1,333,588 on June 30, 2015. The earnings from the endowment are being reinvested to build for the organization’s future financial needs. Unless otherwise designated, Keystone Society bequests (see below) are added to the AlumniCorps endowment.
Foundation and Corporate Giving: $110,726
Expenses Fundraising: $126,805
“I respect the organization, the founders, the volunteers and the work that AlumniCorps does so much that I try to do everything I can to continue to help it thrive and continue to provide meaningful experiences for alumni and partner organizations.” Lindsay Michelotti Wall ’02
Management and General: $127,152 Program: $540,990
Leave a Legacy. Join the Keystone Society. Join the most generous and forward-thinking donors of Princeton AlumniCorps and contribute to its stability and long-term health by including AlumniCorps in your estate planning.
Pete Milano ’55 and George Hackl ’55
“As I think about Ann’s and my legacy gift to Princeton AlumniCorps, it gives me great pleasure to know that our successful and growing Class of ’55 civic project, now managed by a younger, highly-dedicated generation, will continue long into the future. Not only will AlumniCorps provide leadership training in social responsibility for thousands more bright, energetic graduates through the Project 55 Fellowship Program, but it will be a living, vibrant memorial to the many classmates and dear friends who nurtured this endeavor over the past quarter-century. The recent ARC Innovators Program for older grads and the Emerging Leaders Program for experienced fellows adds new dimension to this effort. Please join the members of the AlumniCorps Keystone Society with your own legacy gift and share that same sense of lasting accomplishment and everlasting tribute.” George Hackl ’55 For more information, visit alumnicorps.plannedgiving.org or contact Development Director Sharon Keld ’80.
Princeton AlumniCorps is grateful for the support received from the following individuals and organizations from July 1, 2014, through June 30, 2015: Anonymous (41 gifts) Anonymous in memory of John Fish ’55 Anonymous in memory of Chet Safian ’55 Anonymous in honor of Alexandra Perry ’13 Stephen and Virginia Abrams in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Robert S. Adelstein ’55 Win R. Adkins ’55 in honor of Kenly Webster ’55 Sara and Kiran Adland Blessing Agunwamba ’10 Jessica Aisenbrey ’05 Adam Albanese Jennifer Albinson ’05 in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Sharon Albinson in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Jacqui Alexander Karen Ali ’78 in honor of Kristina Ali ’14, a new Project 55 fellow Thomas D. Allison, Jr. ’66 in memory of John Fish ’55 Thomas D. Allison, Jr. ’66 Mary Claire Allvine ’90 David Alter ’73 Ari G. Altman ’97 Aitalohi Amaize ’07 William Ames ’55 Helen H. Amick ’87 Robert M. Amick ’55 and Carol R. J. Amick Vincent P. Anderson ’65 in memory of John Fish ’55 Robert Andre ’69 Sitraka Andriamanantenasoa ’11 Nicholas Apostolakis ’55 Michelle Arader ’10 Jacob P. Arechiga ’05 Elizabeth M. Arnold ’98 Denise B. Aronzon ’99 Liliana and Ricardo Attar in honor of Malena Attar Nahuel Attar Joseph H. Bacheller III ’55 in memory of Bruce Bacheller s55 Mr. and Mrs. Bello Pooja Bakhai Hollis Barber ’11 Sarah Barbrow ’05 Kristin Barendregr-Ludwig and Peter Ludwig ’99 Lew Barker ’55 Jeannie Barksdale Jayne W. Barnard w’55 Morey Barnes Yost ’00 Lauren W. Barnett ’92 Tanya Barrett
Carmen Barroso Walter R. Barry ’55 and Jane R. Barry C. Scott Bartlett ’55 George W. Bashore ’55 Betty Baxter, Sophie Martin and Claire Martin in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 John T. Beaty Jr. ’66 in honor of William R. Leahy ’66 David Beck in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Ry Beck Christopher Bennett ’80 Lisa Bennett ’05 Thomas Berg Estelle Berger ’78 Ann D. Berkowitz in memory of Harry Berkowitz ’55 Rainah A. Berlowitz ’97 in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Victor Bethge in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Ashok M. Bhavnani ’55 David W. Bianchi ’55 in memory of Harry Berkowitz ’55 Carolyn Birbiglia ’11 David H. Blair ’67 and Mary B. Blair in honor of William R. Leahy ’66 Kirsten J. Hund Blair ’84 and William M. Blair *84 Brenda Blazer and Tom Nehring P10 in honor of Paul Nehring ’10 William Blinder ’98 Michael J. Bocian ’95 Jamie Bock P10 Michael Boisvert ’84 in honor of Lindsay Wall ’02 Art Bond ’55 Justin S. Borntraeger ’02 in honor and memory of John Fish ’55 Molly Bougearel Thomas D. Boyatt ’55 Christopher Boyd ’87 K55 Stephen M. Boyd ’55 and Susan F. Boyd in honor and celebration of the 25th anniversary of PP55/Princeton AlumniCorps Markley H. Boyer ’55 and Barbara Millen Boyer Adee Braun Marshall and Jennifer Breger P10 John R. Brehmer ’55 William Bremer ’89 Leona Brenner-Gati ’75 P08 P13 in honor of Stephanie Gati ’13 Mark A. Buettner ’09 S10 and Elizabeth Dengel ’10 S09 Judith and William Burks ’55 in memory of John Fish ’55 Allison Cacich
Elizabeth W. Cain Clark ’93 Katherine S. Canning ’97 in memory of Chet Safian ’55 Russell Cannon Edith F. Canter ’80 Andrew G. Carey Jr. ’55 and Alison F. Carey Douglas M. Carpenter ’55 Jennifer L. Carpenter ’96 Mrs. Geary L. Stonesifer, Jr. W’55 Sharon Carver ’82 K55 in memory of V. Eugene McCoy ’55 Heather F. Cassidy ’00 Nancy Breslin and Peter Caws in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Mary Chaath David Chandler ’80 and Mrs. Liz Chandler Steb Chandor ’55 Christine D. Chang ’04 and Sid Gupta in memory of Madison Yen Gupta and Chet Safian ’55 Victoria Y. Chang Bill Charrier ’69 and Anne Charrier h69 Amy Chen Cynthia M. Chin ’93 Emily Chiswick-Patterson ’05 Mark Christopher and Sarah Lewis Jeffrey Chu in memory of Chet Safian ’55 Edwin M. Clayton ’55 Jasmine Clerisme ’02 Charles W. Coker Jr. ’55 Laura Collins ’99 Marla K. Conley ’01 Richard C. Conroy, M.D. ’55 Cristina Ritchie Cooper ’96 Kim Corfman ’77 and Stan Corfman Lizanne Cox and David Gibson P14 in honor of Molly Gibson ’14 Adriana Crawford Ms. Rebecca Crawford ’12 Frank T. Crews Jr. ’55 Anastasia Crosswhite ’94 Margaret M. Crotty ’94 and Rory Riggs Frankie Cruz ’89 in memory of Mili Mejias ’89 Bernard J. D’Avella Jr. ’66 D. K. Davidson ’55 Jennifer Davis ’13 S14
Sallie Davis in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 William and Helene De Neergaard in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Donna J. Dean h55 in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Rebecca Deaton ’91 Milton J. ’55 and Sara H. Deitch Samantha DeKoven ’94 Leah Delany George C. Denniston ’55 Jessica L. Deutsch ’91 and Edward Deutsch ’91 Andres D. Diamond-Ortiz ’05 in memory of Robert Diamond David Dieck ’78 Richard E. Dillon ’55 Elan DiMaio ’07 Kerry E. Dinneen ’77 James J. DiOrio ’73 Shannon Simmons ’03 Kelly Dougherty Kelly J. Dougherty ’99 James E. Douglas Jr. ’55 Susanna Douglas ’97 Elizabeth A. Duffy ’88 and John A. Gutman ’83 Stephen S. Dunham ’66 William Dutton ’76 Gabriel Eckert Laura Elbogen ’07 in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Ms. Shena Elrington ’04 Denise Enriquez Nicole Ethier Allen Evans Marsha Evans and Gunder Hefta in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Chip and Sue Evans Jonathan Extein ’10 James S. Farrin ’58 Richard Feiner ’84 Matthew S. Ferguson ’96 and Kelli K. Garcia ’96 Rodney J. Ferris ’55 Charity Fesler ’01 Kathryn Fiorella ’06 John H. Fish ’55 Cara Fisher Dylan B. Fitz ’05 James A. Floyd ’69 Julie Foster Elizabeth Frank ’81 Peter Freeman ’66 Stephanie Freeth ’97 and Timothy Freeth ’95
Jennifer Freund Pardee ’83 S82 K55 in memory of Mike Freund ’55 Charles Freyer ’69 Lesley Friedland in memory of Chet Safian ’55 Richard A. Frye ’55 David H. Fulmer ’55 Jeffrey T. Gaffney ’01 Reginald Galloway ’11 David & Deborah Garr P06 in honor of Rebecca and Kyle Whitaker ’06 Paul Gazzerro III ’92 Austin H. George ’55 in memory of Michael D. Robbins ’55 and Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Jeremy M. Getson ’94 and Lisa B. Getson ’93 Anjan Gewali Leslie S. Gewin ’97 Roger Gilbert Jr. ’55 and Marion M. Gilbert Wilmot G. Gilland ’55 Marin Gjaja ’91 Phillip E. Gladfelter ’55 Ann Glotzbach ’05 Lucille Goeres and James Martin in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Jason Gold ’81 Alan Golds in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Andrew Goldstein ’06 Anne Goldstein ’79 Byron Goldstein & Deborah Dolnick P06 Jessica Gonzalez A. R. Gordon ’55 Kimberly Goulart David Grace ’78 P07 Julianne Grasso ’10 Alanya Green Joan Green ’03 Alix M. Greenwald ’10 James A. Gregoire ’69 and Jane K. Gregoire in memory of Michael D. Robbins ’55 and Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Dunrie A. Greiling ’92 Nora Gross ’08 Irwin and Patti Grossman in honor of Allison Grossman Jacob Grubman Apruv and Anupama Gupta Lewis B. Gustafson ’55 George C. S. Hackl ’55 and Ann W. Hackl Karis Hall in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Katherine Hall in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55, my generous and incredibly accomplished uncle Eugene and Alexandra Hallock in honor of Allie Hallock Gilmor S. Hamill IV ’55 John D. Hamilton Jr. ’55 Stephen Hamilton ’73 and Ona Hamilton Mai Hariu-powell C. R. "Bud" Harper ’55 John R. Hastings ’55 Clark C. Havighurst ’55
Peter P. Hawryluk ’55 and Ann M. Hawryluk in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 and Ed Cervone ’55 John Hedeman ’72 and Anne Hedeman ’74 P11 in honor of Jacquelin Hedeman ’11 Donald C. Hellmann ’55 Carol H. Henn w’55 in memory of Jack Henn ’55 Ronald J. Hess ’55 Darlington P. Hicks ’94 Bob Hiden ’55 Robert L. Hill ’55 Herbert B. Hilty ’55 in memory of Ina Hilty Albert P. Hinckley Jr. ’55 Louise Hirschfeld Cullman in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Michael E. Hochman ’01 in memory of John Fish ’55 Leonora Hollmann in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Jeanz Holt Linda Holt Peter D. Horne ’55 Jonathan Host ’05 Steve D. Houck ’69 in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 John R. Howell ’55 and Dorothy C. Howell P91 P93 Felix Huang ’07 Ann and Bill Huff Kirsten O. Hull ’99 in memory of John Fish ’55 Holly Bamford ’93 in memory of John Fish ’55 Addison E. Igleheart ’55 and Deborah Igleheart Leonard H. Inker ’55 Suzanne Israel Tufts ’77 and Robert Tufts ’77 in honor of Kathy Miller ’77 Suzanne Ives Cunningham Babbie Jacobs in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Jessica Jardine ’10 Peter Jefferys ’55 in memory of Charlie Bray ’55 James C. Jehle ’55 Michael W. Jennings Hilary W. Joel ’85 Michael Johngren and Jeanne MullerJohngren Allen S. Johnson ’55 Jennifer Z. Johnson ’97 Jessica D. Johnson ’98 in memory of John Fish ’55, Michael D. Robbins ’55, and Samuel T. Suratt ’55 John G. Johnson ’72 Timothy B. Johnson ’73 Ms. Felicia Jones Juliet A. Jones ’93 Landon Y. Jones, Jr. ’66 and Sarah B. Jones Thomas S. Jordan ’55 William A. Jordan Jr. ’95 Elisa Joseph Anders Suzanne Kaplan
Emile Karafiol ’55 C J Karalakulasingam ’98 Kef Kasdin ’85 and Jeremy Kasdin ’85 Stanley N. Katz h’21 in memory of John Fish ’55 Daniel S. Kaufman ’92 Rebecca E. Kaufman ’11 Herbert J. Kaufmann ’55 and Nancy E. Kaufmann Mr. David Kay ’95 Benet J. Kearney ’05 in memory of Chet Safian ’55 Sharon Keld ’80 in honor of Sabrina and Valerie Edelman Dennis Keller ’63 Colleen Kelly ’77 in honor of Debra Kushma ’80 Kerck Kelsey ’55 in memory of Harry Berkowitz ’55 Aaron Spingarn Jonathan Kent Tricia and Jeff Kent Robert J. Khoury ’90 Alice Kim Eunice Kim ’05 Yelee Kim David Kimball ’72 and Maureen Kimball Henry King ’55 Richard Kitto ’69 Felix Kloman ’55 Katie E. Ko Chan ’09 in memory of and with gratitude to Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Anne Koedt in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Jacob Kosior ’10 George Kovatch ’55 Seva & Peter Kramer Carrie Kran Martin Krasney ’67 Greg Kuhns ’55 and Joan Kuhns Debra Kushma ’80 S79 P13 K55 and Michael Kushma ’79 S80 P13 Cheryl LaFleur ’75 and William Kuncik ’75 Michael D. Laidlaw ’94 Anne G. LaLonde ’90 Jeremiah D. Lambert ’55 Houston E. Landis, III ’55 William F. Landrigan ’76 in honor of Scott Taylor ’75 William J. Lawlor ’56 and Blair S. Lawlor Lisa F. Lazarus ’02 in honor of Michelle Arnold ’02 Kristopher Lazzaretti ’06 Mariesa Lea ’09 William R. Leahy Jr. ’66 and Christine M. Leahy Julie A. G. Leary ’12 Christoph I. Lee ’98 Elliott D. Lee ’74 Erica Lee Myron S. Lee ’55 in memory of John Fish ’55, Chet Safian ’55, Michael D. Robbins ’55, Harry Berkowitz ’55, Mike Freund ’55 and Paul Wythes ’55 Tiffany R. Lee ’11 Victoria Lee ’13
Meradith Leebrick in honor of Flor Hunt Taliah Lempert in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 W. Bruce Leslie ’66 Stephanie B. Levey ’97 K55 in memory of Chet Safian ’55 Aiala Levy ’07 in happy memory of John Fish ’55 Brett M. Levy ’00 Connie Lewin ’05 Kenneth Lewis ’55 Audrey Li ’13 Stuart and Gwen Lichtman Daijing Lin ’11 in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 and in honor of Judy Hole Suratt s’55 Elizabeth Lindsey *07 Yuhwen Ling Hilary J. Lipsitz ’55 and Ethel E. Lipsitz William Loesch ’89 Lisa LoFaso Robert B. Loveman ’69 Jocelyn A. Luongo ’01 Elizabeth Hackl Lurie ’85 S85 K55 John H. Lurz, III ’03 Michael and Louellen Lusk Patrick Lusk in honor of Kathryn Lusk Rosemary Lusk in honor of Kathryn Lusk James D. Lynn ’55 in memory of Harry Berkowitz ’55 Eric Macey ’73 Thomas B. Magnus ’77 H. David Malecek P09 Dana Malman Warren ’03 Anne-Marie Maman ’84 Andre and Marie Maman Doris A. Manning McTyre ’03 Charles F. Mapes ’55 and Doris K. Mapes May Mark Thomas Markham ’55 Netonia Marshall W. Jeffrey Marshall ’71 & Judith Smith in memory of John S. Marshall ’76 David Martin in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Ed Mason ’55 Susan Masse in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Tessa Maurer ’13 Brett and Elizabeth A. May ’94 Richard H. May ’55 Melissa F. Mazin ’91 and Craig Mazin ’92 Dana S. Mazo ’01 Stacy B. McAuliffe ’98 Thomas McAuliffe Robert C. McClanahan Jr. ’55 Kate McCleery ’75 and Robert Martinez ’75 in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55, and in honor of all the good work that you do! Sara J. McCord in memory of Chet Safian ’55 Nina McCormack Gene McCoy ’55 Robert McEldowney, Jr. Family Foundation James C. McGough ’55
Ann E. McGowan ’92 Arthur McKee ’90 and Nancy E. McKee in honor of the 25th Anniversary of Princeton AlumniCorps Stephen M. McNamara ’55 James McPhillips Sarah and Jack McVoy Duane McWaine ’80 Wendy McWeeny ’92 Ethan O. Meers ’03 David Mejias ’98 Roslyn Meren in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Ellison S. Merkel ’04 Ricardo A. Mestres Jr. ’55 Dominic F. Michel ’70 Robert and Susan Michelotti in honor of Lindsay Wall ’02 Lori Mihalich-Levin ’01 Peter T. Milano ’55 and Christine M. Milano in memory of Michael D. Robbins ’55, Samuel T. Suratt ’55, and Chet Safian ’55 Dawn Miller Debbie Miller Kathryn A. Miller ’77 in memory of John Fish ’55, Harry Berkowitz ’55, and Michael D. Robbins ’55 Lewis Miller ’49 P77 Oral O. Miller ’55 William W. Mills, Jr. ’55 Willis Mills ’55 Ricardo Mimbela Kristen Molloy ’08 Helen J. Moran ’94 Paula J. Morency ’77 and Paul Dengel ’76 Kelly A. Moriarty ’97 and Jeffrey Moriarty Kevin H. Moriarty ’99 Ian Welfel Roland Morris ’55 Betty Mosedale in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Roger V. Moseley ’55 Tiara Moultrie Frank F. Mountcastle Jr. ’55 Olympia Moy ’05 Nabil Mufti Sandra Mukasa ’12 Mary P. Murley ’76 Antoinette Seaberry ’05 Venu and Aparna Nalabothula Khalid Namez Education Admirers Gary B. Nash ’55 Claire Neff in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Paul Nehring ’10
Deborah Quazzo ’82 Yaromil Ralph ’94 Genevieve Ray in memory of a great and enduring friendship between Samuel T. Suratt and Henry D. Shapiro Stuart Raynor ’55 Scott E. Regenbogen ’97 Kevin Reich ’00 Thomas R. Reid III ’66 in honor of Landon Jones ’66 and William R. Leahy ’66 Christopher Nenno ’08 Kathleen Reilly Streicher Lee P. Neuwirth ’55 and Sydney Neuwirth Kathryn Reimann ’79 Mary J. Newburn ’97 Bill Richardson Jr. ’73 Mr. Kyle Newsome Tyler Rivera MJ Newtown Michael D. Robbins ’55 and Lois O. Anh-Thu Ngo ’06 Robbins in memory of Chet Safian ’55 Juli Robbins ’83 & Daniel Greenwald ’81 Michael Noveck ’08 P10 K55 Andrew C. Nurkin in memory of Michael D. Robbins ’55 in memory of John Fish ’55 and in honor and in honor of Alix Greenwald ’10 of Scott Taylor ’75 Mr. Joseph L. Robinson II ’04 S04 Carol A. Obertubbesing ’73 Julia Rogers Ross Ohlendorf ’05 in honor of Andrew Nurkin Ferris Olin John P. Roos ’55 Amy Olivero ’13 Margarita Rosa ’74 Robin D. Olsen ’00 Jeffrey H. Rosalsky ’85 and Gail Charlene Huang Olson ’88 Shuttleworth ’86 Destiny B. Ortega ’12 S11 and Manuel Howard Rosen ’80 Perez ’11 S12 Jessica Rosenbaum ’92 Anna Maria Ortiz ’95 Bruce D. Rosenberg ’69 Lisa N. Outar ’95 Carol Rosenfeld ’05 Juana Pacheco ’90 in memory of Chet Safian ’55 Jerome F. Page and Katherine L. Frank Marsha Rosenthal ’76 and Michael P10 Buchman Samuel Page ’10 Michael Rosskamm ’02 James Parmentier ’66 Robert J. Ruben ’55 Anupama Pattabiraman ’10 Stan N. Rubin ’55 Janet S. Paul Julie Rubinger ’09 in memory of John Paul ’55 William D. Ruckelshaus ’55 and Jill Arlene S. Pedovitch ’80 P11 Ruckelshaus in honor of Sharon Keld ’80 Ryan Ruskin ’90 John T. Perkins ’55 Margaret Russell ’79 in memory of Chuck Williams ’55 and in memory of Marianne Eismann ’79 Edmund Cervone ’55 Kelsey Ryan Jonah and Debra Perlin in honor of Kat Klausing in honor of Alison Grossman Patricia Ryan Elizabeth Perriello Rice ’90 S89 and Jennifer P. Safian Kenneth Rice ’89 S90 Judy Safian and Brian Demers Howard Piggee, III ’96 in memory of Chet Safian ’55 in memory of John Fish ’55 L. Robert Safian and Mary Safian Emily Plagman Tommy Safian Alan A. Platt ’65 William J. Salman ’55 Charles J. Plohn Jr. ’66 and Dorothy Plohn in memory of Harry Berkowitz ’55 and Francis J. Pogan ’55 Michael D. Robbins ’55 Oren T. Pollock *51 Michael Salmanson ’82 Paige A. Ponder ’96 Nora C. Samuelson Estelle Popkin in memory of Chet Safian ’55, and in in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 honor of the 60th reunion of an Donald C. Pote ’55 incredible fellowship of pioneers Paul H. Potter ’55 Brittany Sanders ’13 Andrew Protain ’08 Alexander Sanger Lionel & Valerie Protain P08 Jessica Sarkin William E. Pugh ’96 and Molly Pugh ’98 Celine Satija ’11 Anthony C. E. Quainton ’55 Troy Savage ’05 in memory of John Fish ’55, Michael D. in memory of Chet Safian ’55 Robbins ’55, and Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Barry Savits ’55 Joe Quarles ’55 Peggy Schaller
Walter W. Schanbacher ’73 Douglas M. Schmidt ’81 Paul Schreiber Katherine Schultz in memory of John Fish ’55 James M. Seabrook ’55 Robert Sellery ’60 in honor of Jim Gregoire ’69 William C. Shafer ’55 Jeff Sharp ’80 and Liz Sharp Anne Sherrerd *87 h’52 Arti Sheth Thorne ’08 and Jack Thorne Robert M. Shoemaker ’55 Jim Sidford ’55 Jared Silverman ’86 K55 Robert B. Silverman ’55 David Singer Paul G. Sittenfeld ’69 in honor of Jim Gregoire ’69 Yael C. Sivi Warner V. Slack ’55 and Carolyn P. Slack in memory of Chet Safian ’55 Brenda Smith Katherine Hande Smith ’02 Kristen N. Smith ’03 Kristofer L. Smith ’98 R. Justin Smith ’90 H. R. Smouse ’55 in honor of Ralph Nader ’55 Otto L. Spaeth ’55 and Ann B. Spaeth Whitney Spalding ’07 Rand R. Sparling ’63 Jeffrey Sprowles ’69 Anne W. Stahel W’55 in memory of Michael D. Robbins ’55 Harrison I. Steans ’57 Heather A. Steans ’85 Sue Anne Steffey Morrow in memory of John Fish ’55 Sarah Stein ’97 and Michael Cohn Stuart Steingold ’66 Richard P. Strickler ’55 Sir Howard Stringer in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Sue Suh ’96 and Chad Livingston in memory of Chet Safian ’55 and John Fish ’55 Caitlin Sullivan ’07 Tiina Sung ’71 Judith Hole Suratt s55 in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 and Bob Livingston Matthew Sussman ’09 Sandra C. Sussman Rachel Sverdlove ’11 Elizabeth Lees Taggart ’78 Avion Tai ’10 Barbara S. Taylor ’95 in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Joanne Taylor Scott F. Taylor ’75 and Courtney F. Taylor Sanford Teller and Roberta Dougherty in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Katie M. Thaeder ’09 Erica Thomas Richard E. Thompson ’55 in memory of Harry Berkowitz ’55 Alan E. Thong ’04 Michael Titone
Olev Trass ’55 M. Jay Trees ’66 Matt Trowbridge Ginger and Ty Trueblood Tungare Manohar Family Foundation Ajay Tungare ’12 Ryan Turner ’92 Sarah Twardock ’11 Edward Tyrrell in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Tom and Lani Tyrrell in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Reina Utsunomiya Kristin L. Vassallo ’97 Jennifer Vettel ’86 K55 in memory of Paul Wythes ’55 Carrie and John Vomacka ’02 Henry Von Kohorn ’66 and Meredith Von Kohorn Richard C. Walker ’55 in memory of Jerry Babb ’55 Richard O. Walker III ’73 and Deborah Walker Garrett B. Wall, III ’55 Lindsay M. Wall ’02 and Jeremy Wall ’02 Jack Wallace ’55 Geoffrey Walter Lindsay L. Warner Ferrer ’01 R. Kenly Webster ’55 Camille Logan Weekes ’95 Lea A. Weems ’99 and Benjamin J. Porter ’98 in memory of John Fish ’55 Lynn and Charles Weiner in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Winston Weinmann ’80 and Mrs. Brooke Weinmann P12 Dana L. Weinstein ’12 Scott Welfel ’06 Brielle Welzer Steven and Stacy Wendell Henry Wendt III ’55 John R. West ’55 Logan West ’07 Deborah K. Weyl ’06 Rebecca Garr Whitaker ’06 David G. White ’55 Timothy and Angela White P13 Ellen Whiting and Rich Rein ’69 Lindsey Whyte James R. Wiant ’55 Robert H. Wier ’55 Nelson H. Wild ’55 in memory of John Fish ’55 Brett Wiley in honor of Kat Klausing Farayi C. Wiley ’99 in memory of Chet Safian ’55 Alan M. Willemsen ’55 in memory of Michael D. Robbins ’55 Richard H. Willis ’55 John S. Wilson ’55 Kendall Wilson ’67 in honor of William R. Leahy ’66 Julie R. Wingerter ’92 and Seth Lieberman Pat and Jim Wood Kaitlyn Wood Richard C. Woodbridge ’65 Nancy Woolf
Arthur P. Woolley ’55 Rogers Woolston ’55 Artilie Wright ’06 Bridget K. Wright ’11 in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Shelia Ann Wright in honor of Artilie Wright ’05 Melissa H. Wu ’99 Deborah Yao Daniel Yeboah-Kordieh ’14 Blaine Young ’55 Carl R. Yudell ’75 Ms. Sarabeth Zemel Sean Zielenbach ’90 in memory of Harry Berkowitz ’55 and John Fish ’55 Robert and Carol Zurier in memory of Samuel T. Suratt ’55 Corporations and Foundations (including matching gifts) American Express Foundation American Express Gift Matching Program Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation Charity Partners Foundation Duke Energy eBay Foundation Employee Engagement Fund Edward S. Moore Family Foundation France-Merrick Foundation, Inc. Gelman, Rosenberg & Freedman Geraldine R.Dodge Foundation Google Harris Finch Foundation IBM Irving and Sara Selis Foundation, Inc. Jockers Family Foundation JP Morgan Chase JPMorgan Chase Foundation Kemnay Advisory Services, Inc. Kirkland & Ellis Foundation KKR MCJ Amelior Foundation Pew Charitable Trust Employee Giving The Rockefeller Foundation The William Penn Foundation UBS Matching Gift Program Wells Fargo Gala Sponsors and Non-Individual Donors Capital One Class of 1969 Community Service Fund Collaborative Coaching Corps Social - Dating with a Purpose Education through Music Frank Cruz '89, The Tiger Realtor Georgetown University Athletics Hamilton Jewelers Isles, Inc. Landscape Property Management James McPhillips, artist Mr. Steam Pace Center for Civic Engagement Petey Greene Program Phoenix Strategic Performance
Princeton Club of New York Princeton Internships in Civic Service Princeton Progressives Roberta Smith CPA LLC Smith + Manning, LLC Tre Piani Washington Capitals WithumSmith + Brown Other Organizations ’71 Legacy Initiative Linda Bell Blackburn ’71 L. Frank Demmler ’71 Laird H. Hayes ’71 Peter S. Heyl ’71 Kirk Liddell ’71 Arthur P. Lowenstein ’71 Alan G. Moore ’71 William G. Stewart ’71
Individuals listed in orange are members of the Keystone Society and have made a planned gift to Princeton AlumniCorps. We apologize if we have inadvertently omitted or misspelled any name. Please advise us of any errors or changes so that we can correct our records.
"For me, this organization has been an opportunity to meet, work with, and learn from extraordinary alumni of all generations, whose shared effort improves people's lives and improves our society through service to others." Kathy Miller '77
R. Kenly Webster ’55, Chair Kathryn Miller ’77, President Charles F. Mapes Jr. ’55, Treasurer Elizabeth Lees Taggart ’78, Secretary Thomas D. Allison ’66 Kirk Davidson ’55 Rebecca Deaton ’91 Shena Elrington ’04 Elizabeth Frank ’81 Andrew Goldstein ’06 Anne Tierney Goldstein ’79 Michael W. Jennings Kef Kasdin ’85 Debra Kushma ’80 William R. Leahy Jr. ’66 Tom Magnus ’77 Dana Malman Warren ’03 Paula J. Morency ’77 Anthony C. E. Quainton ’55 Margarita Rosa ’74 Marsha Rosenthal ’76 Margaret Russell ’79 Robert Sellery ’60 Judy Hole Suratt s’55 Scott Taylor ’75 Richard E. Thompson ’55 Richard O. Walker ’73 Dana Weinstein ’12 Scott Welfel ’06
Princeton AlumniCorps is a volunteer-driven organization. Every year, more than 200 people contribute their time and expertise – providing oversight for the organization as board and committee members, hosting events, running regional programs, and mentoring fellows. Volunteers are absolutely crucial to our success in carrying out the Princeton AlumniCorps commitment to engage alumni in the public interest. Please let us know if you want to learn more about volunteer opportunities and programs in your area.
Princeton AlumniCorps 12 Stockton Street Princeton, NJ 08540 E-mail: info@alumnicorps.org Phone: (609) 921-8808
Andrew C. Nurkin Executive Director Ry Beck Recruitment and Engagement Manager
Website www.alumnicorps.org
Frank Cruz ’89 Volunteer Coordinator
Facebook www.facebook.com/alumnicorps
Jasmine Jeffers ’11 Outreach Coordinator
Twitter @AlumniCorps
Sharon Keld ’80 Development Director
Shared Effort Blog blog.alumnicorps.org
David Nelson Operations Manager Caryn Tomljanovich Partnership Manager