Princeton Alumnicorps 2013 Annual Report

"I am grateful to Princeton AlumniCorps, the

Class of 1955, and my organization—Digital

Promise—for the opportunity to help build a

national nonprofit from the bottom up. The hands

-on, real-world experience I gained as a result of

my fellowship was invaluable and could not

possibly have been acquired in a classroom."

- Reginald Galloway '11

John Fish ’55 Chair

Andrew Nurkin Executive Director

Kathy Miller ’77 President

Dear Friends of Princeton AlumniCorps:

AlumniCorps knows that community matters. We are an organization driven by relation-ships and shared effort, the kind of bonds that enable people to tackle big challenges together and to work in partnership for the public good. Our community is a multi-generational one that includes alumni and nonprofit partners across the country, fellows and mentors, seasoned leaders in the field and individuals finding new ways to put their talents to work on causes that matter. Why are such diverse groups drawn to the AlumniCorps community? Because we listen, learn, teach, and inspire. We mobilize alumni for social change.

In this report, we share some of the ways AlumniCorps mobilized our community in 2012-13. There is much to share since our last report in February 2012, including:

Fifty-three Project 55 fellows launched their postgraduate lives with a year of work in public interest in 2012-13. With the 2013-14 placements, more than 1500 Princeton graduates have begun work as Project 55 fellows. Our fellows’ experiences are enriched by collaborations with the 29 affiliates of The Alumni Network who also place graduates in public interest positions.

Emerging Leaders welcomed four new classes of talented nonprofit profession-als—two in New York and two in Washington, DC. With new skills and approaches, these individuals expand the leadership pipeline in the social sector.

Through Community Volunteers, AlumniCorps serves as a bridge for experi-enced alumni to provide skill-based support for nonprofits in NJ and Chicago.

Additionally, in February 2012, the Board of Directors elected Kathy Miller ’77 as AlumniCorps President, the first woman and the first alum of the 1970s to hold that office. Andrew Nurkin joined us as Executive Director in June 2012, and we continue to attract alumni from seven decades as volunteers, Board members, and supporters.

Throughout these transitions, the visionary spirit of AlumniCorps endures. 1500 fellows and interns, a growing community of committed alumni across generations, and a 23 year track record of cultivating civic leadership and mobilizing alumni to create social change: these things would not be possible without your support and the hard work of

more than 200 volunteers, Board members, and staff. Thank you!

In April 2013 we lost one of our true champions and the consummate passionate leader. This report is dedicated with affection to the memory of Chet Safian ’55, an early member of Project 55, former Board president and chair, long-time leader of the New York fellowship program and The Alumni Network, and beloved mentor to many. As Chet was fond of saying, he woke up each morning looking forward to his work with AlumniCorps and went to sleep each night feeling he had accomplished something of value. We hope as you read this report you will feel that, together, we have accom-plished something of value and you will be inspired to continue this work.

In Community,

Board Chair John Fish ’55 , Whitney Spalding ’07, Ian Spencer s’07, Clara Botstein ’07, Aiala Levy ’07, and Michael Malecek ’09 reconnect at the AlumniCorps Open House during Reunions 2012.

Through the Princeton Project 55 Fellowship program,

recent graduates develop a lifelong commitment to

social change and prepare for effective civic leader-

ship. Since the program’s inception in 1989, it has

placed more than 1500 Princeton graduates in year-

long fellowships or summer internships. Each year,

over 10% of Princeton’s graduating class applies.

Fellows work at innovative, high-impact nonprofits

focused on education, employment, community devel-

opment, public health, and other social issues.

Fellows also benefit from a dedicated alumni network

offering seminars, mentorships and a community of

peers.

AlumniCorps recruits, selectively screens, and refers

fellows to social sector organization addressing

systemic public issues. Through the work of the

Princeton Project 55 Fellowship program, partner

organizations gain access to bright and energetic

talent for a minimal stipend.

In 2012-13, 53 fellows served the public interest at 43

organizations in communities across the country.

More than 70 organizations and 160 recent graduates

applied to participate in the 2013-14 program, and 43

fellows have been placed.

Through The Alumni Network (TAN), AlumniCorps

convenes and resources other alumni-driven public

interest initiatives, many of them postgraduate fellow-

ship or internship programs. Project 55 fellows benefit

from joint seminar programs, an increased peer net-

work, and broader exposure to the social sector

through close collaboration with our 29 TAN affiliates.

“Through working in the public

interest for a year, I definitely

have achieved a deeper under-

standing of pervasive social

inequalities and the need for

community-based solutions. To

the extent that one year of

service can shape an entire

career, I feel that PP55 has

achieved its goals.”

- Benjamin Oseroff ’11

“I can't say enough about how

great the AlumniCorps commu-

nity in DC has been. My transi-

tion from college life to working

life would not have gone as

smoothly or been as enjoyable

without the support of the

AlumniCorps network, and I

am so grateful to everyone

who has contributed."

- Aditi Vasan ’11

Of the 41 organizations that employed at least

one 2012-13 fellow, 34 (83%) signed up to host

a fellow in 2013-14.

Referrals were made to 56 partner organiza-

tions for 75 positions.

When PP55 fellows were polled on the value of

their year with the program, 88% said they

were satisfied or very satisfied with their experi-

ence at their organization.

PP55 Program Leader:

Maria Orozco ’03

Bianca Cabrera ’12 Community Day Charter Public School Anna Condella ’12 EMNet Coordinating Center, Massachusetts General Hospital Danielle DiCesare ’12 Community Day Charter Public School Kelly Harchut ’12 Community Day Charter Public School Thelma Ramirez ’10 Community Day Charter Public School

Nathan Brown ’12 CNT Energy Michael Collins ’11 Civic Consulting Alliance Daniel Corica ’12 Center on Halsted David Jean-Baptiste ’12 Better Boys Foundation Jesse Mudrick ’12 Bethel New Life Pauline Ndambuki ’12 Urban Partnership Bank Julie Nkodo ’12 Free Spirit Media Kelly Reilly ’12 National Equity Fund Diana Robinson ’12 Women Employed Ajay Tungare ’12, Illinois State Board of Education

Carolyn Birbiglia ’11 Norwalk Community Health Center Brandon Chan ’12 Norwalk Community Health Center Sabrina Szeto ’12 Housing Development Fund Mary Thierry ’12 Housing Development Fund

Tiffany Lee ’11 New Schools Venture Fund Nilan Schnure ’12 UCSF Breast Care Center

Cristina Flores ’12 National Coalition on Health Care Reginald Galloway ’11 Digital Promise Sweta Halder ’12 Character Education Partnership Q Miceli ’12 Character Education Partnership Caroline Rawls ’12 CityBridge Foundation Alan Reynolds ’11 Greater Baden Medical Services Inc. Sam Scott ’12 World Faiths Development Dialogue Amy Sweeny ’12 Aeras Alana Tornello ’12 World Faiths Development Dialogue Camila Vega ’12 Regional Primary Care Coalition/ Consumer Health Foundation Sara Wallace ’12 Apple Tree Institute for Education Innovation Ginny Weinmann ’12 Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future Dana Weinstein ’12 Partners for the Common Good Sojung Yi ’12 National Coalition on Health Care

Ivana Castellanos ’12 New Alternatives for Children Alix Greenwald ’10 The New York County District Attorney’s Office Maraiya Hakeem ’12 Education Through Music Krystal Valentin ’12 Education Through Music Susanna Hamilton ’12 Campaign for Educational Equity Jocelyn Johnson ’12 Prep for Prep Brandon Joseph ’12 CASES Julie Leary ’12 Association to Benefit Children Taylor Leyden ’12 Association to Benefit Children Eleanor Meegoda ’12 The Rockefeller Foundation Alyssa Pehmoeller ’12 The Foundation Center Bonnie Robinson ’12 The New York County District Attorney’s Office Kristan Scott ’12 Reach Out and Read of Greater New York Barbara Stoddard ’11 St. Mark the Evangelist School Avion Tai ’10 Association to Benefit Children Sarah Twardock ’11 New York Center for Child Development Jennifer Wu ’12 Heads Up! Pediatric Literacy Program

Michelle Ripplinger ’12 KIPP Philadelphia Schools

Celine Satija ’11, Hollis Barber ’11, Bridget Wright ’11, and Carolyn Birbiglia ’11

celebrate at the New York closing picnic.

Emerging Leaders launches talented young profes-

sionals in the social sector on a trajectory of civic

leadership. Through an intensive eight-month

program, future executives, agency heads, and cam-

paign leaders develop the capabilities, management

skills, and confidence necessary to accelerate their

careers, while generating tangible results and lasting

value for their organizations and the nonprofit sector.

The program is designed to address the growing

leadership gap that the nonprofit sector faces. Highly

trained executive coaches facilitate monthly, day-long

sessions in New York and Washington, DC.

Emerging Leaders incorporates experiential learning

along with outside speakers, covering areas such as

nonprofit skills and management training; individual-

ized leadership-in-action “stretch” goals; self-

assessment and awareness; networking and learning

conversations with a wide range of experts; and

facilitated peer support.

In 2012, we built on our successful pilot program in

Washington, DC, and offered Emerging Leaders to

the New York nonprofit community. Sixteen partici-

pants in New York and fifteen in DC forged new

cross-sector relationships and learned how to be

more effective agents of social change.

The program’s stellar reputation is becoming more

widely known, and demand is growing significantly.

Applications for the 2013-14 program nearly doubled

from the previous year, with 75 nonprofit profession-

als seeking admission. We look forward to another

outstanding year with 32 new participants each

representing a unique organization.

“Emerging Leaders has empowered

me with the confidence that I needed in

order to put legs to the ideas that only

existed within my head. Additionally,

the resources provided have given me

a greater understanding of the necessi-

ties to both navigate as well as be suc-

cessful in the nonprofit sector. I am

very grateful for the program because it

has equipped me with both the industry

knowledge plus the tools needed to see my dream be-

come a reality. In the past, I wavered in my ability to exe-

cute; however I now feel more eager than ever to begin.”

- Chimere Stephens, SPARK Academy

“You have nothing to do but gain from

participating in this program. The con-

tent is relevant and effectively deliv-

ered, you grow your network and

peer base, you get access to leaders

in the field, and you get to carve out

time to think about your own develop-

ment and growth.”

- Emily Wexler, Grantmakers for Effective Organizations

Eleven Princeton alumni were among the 31

Emerging Leaders in the New York and

Washington, DC cohorts.

100% of participants stated the program has

made them more effective leaders.

Over 90% report they will apply specific

lessons learned in their jobs.

Over 90% noted their commitment to work in

the public interest has been enhanced.

Emerging Leaders Program Leader:

Margaret Crotty ’94

Curriculum design and program facilitation:

Hilary Weston Joel ’85 (DC) and Yael Sivi (NYC)

Jennifer Lockwood-Shabat and Washington, DC Emerging Leader Lauren Stillwell at the closing celebration.

Sarah Andes New York Program Manager, Generation Citizen Marie-Jouvelle Aubourg Program Manager of Teacher Hiring Support, NYC Department of Education Lindsay Booker ’08 Communications Coordinator, Cool Culture Cynthia Drakeman ’02 Development Officer, Oxford North American Office Shena M. Elrington '04 Director of the Health Justice Program, New York Lawyers for the Public Interest Kelly Garnes Deputy Director, KIPP Through College at TEAM Schools Sophie Gray Program Coordinator, Partners for Change Fellowship at Colin Powell Center for Leadership and Service Stephanie Haven Director of Development and Communications, ReadWorks Kathryn Lankester ’08 Program Associate, Global Impact Investing Network Chantel Marrow Project Manager, Abyssinian Development Schools Paul Nehring '10 Project 55 Fellowships Program Manager, Princeton AlumniCorps Rossd'Lyn Palacio Senior Program Coordinator, iMentor Taruna Devi Sadhoo Campus Initiative Officer, US Fund for UNICEF Julia Fullen Getty Smith Program Manager, Lenox Hill Neighborhood House Chimere Stephens Director of School Operations, SPARK Academy Ayana Woods ’98 Director of Education, National Hemophilia Foundation

Richard Baltimore Partner Relations Manager, Year Up Sujata Bhat *09 Director of Operations, DC Prep Gavin Cepelak Director of International Corporate Volunteer Programs, CDC Development Solutions Victoria Y. Chang *07 Monitoring and Evaluation Specialist, World Bank Alice Garabrant ’08 Program Officer, Results for Development Institute Elijah Heyward, III Director of the Youth Scholar Academy, Institute for Responsible Citizenship Sean Hinkle Soccer & Volunteer Program Manager, DC SCORES Megan Jones Senior Administrator, Character Education Partnership Anne Maynard Certification/Monitoring Coordinator, Green Seal Inc. Elizabeth Pillion ’05 Operations Manager, Benning Elementary Campus, DC Prep Lauren Stillwell Program Officer, The Washington Area Women’s Foundation Kelly Maria Trygstad Professional Development Manager, AppleTree Institute Emily Wexler Project Specialist, Scaling What Works, Grantmakers for Effective Organizations Monica Yeh Program Director, Gandhi Brigade Anne Zummo Malone Manager of Academic Programs, AppleTree Early Learning Public Charter School

Bill learned about the AlumniCorps Community Volunteers program during the Princeton Global

Net Night, a career-focused networking event organized locally by the Princeton Area Alumni

Association and hosted by AlumniCorps. He had finished work with a startup and was looking for

other opportunities. That night, he met several alumni, including Kef Kasdin ’85, who realized his

engineering background could be a good fit for a Community Volunteers project with the Pocono

Environmental Education Center (PEEC).

Bill was immediately “wowed” with PEEC. Located in the Delaware Water Gap, PEEC serves a

large number of visitors each year, including 24,000 adults and 8,000 students, mostly from

urban centers in the tri-state area. Bill wanted to help PEEC offer their wonderful learning pro-

gram to several hundred additional kids every year by procuring donated materials to winterize

the older student cabins so they could be used year round. PEEC Executive Director Jeff

Rosalsky ‘85 was thrilled to have Bill’s pro bono assistance on this high-priority project.

The project required Bill to use his 30+ years of marketing and project management skills to find manufacturers to

donate sustainable energy technology products to retrofit the nine small student cabins with roofing, siding, insulation,

windows, heaters, flooring, bath fixtures, and more. Bill says the most rewarding aspect has been teaming up with other

Princeton alumni to accomplish something worthwhile and using skills acquired over the course of his career. Specifi-

cally, he notes that “Helping to improve PEEC’s infrastructure and at the same time working on a project that will enable

more kids to attend and benefit from their exciting programs all year has been very gratifying.”

Shena currently serves as the Director of the Health Justice Program at New York Lawyers

for the Public Interest (NYLPI), a nonprofit civil rights law firm committed to advancing health,

disability, and environmental justice through community lawyering and partnerships with the

private bar. She first joined the AlumniCorps community as a PP55 Fellow in New York.

During her fellowship year, she worked as the Program Coordinator at the Jeanette K.

Watson Fellowships as their Program Coordinator.

Shena was interested in applying to Emerging Leaders the first year of the program, but was

disappointed to find out that it was only being offered in Washington, DC. When she learned

of the program expansion for the second year, she reached out to a fellow Princetonian in

DC who went through the program for a recommendation. The former Emerging Leader gave

a glowing evaluation of the program, calling it life changing, and Shena decided to apply.

Having recently been promoted to a management position, Shena was hoping to develop management skills to become

an effective leader. As result of the program, she is acutely aware of her leadership style, strengths, and areas for

improvement. This self-awareness has made it easier for Shena to play up her strengths, seek out opportunities to

develop areas for improvement, and communicate effectively with colleagues and team members. Because of her time

in the program, Shena says she knows “how to create an environment in which people of different work styles purposely

work together effectively and efficiently.” She returned to the program in 2013 as a guest speaker.

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Nilan works as a Clinical Research Intern at the Carol Franc Buck Breast Care Center, part

of the UCSF Helen Diller Family Comprehensive Cancer Center. The organization hosts 10-

12 recent college graduates, drawing from the Project 55 Fellows as well as similar

programs and TAN Affiliates. Nilan works on different clinical trials, examining not only new

breast cancer drugs but also radiation therapy trials, medical device trials aimed at prevent-

ing hair loss during chemotherapy, and more. He fills a variety of roles within these projects,

including clinical coordination (recruiting, consenting, and following-up with patients), trial

management, and laboratory work. In addition to the trial work, Nilan does outreach with

patients who are new to the Breast Care Center to offer them informational materials. He

spends approximately one day per week accompanying a patient through the appointment

process. Working with patients, Nilan says, has made him “intimately aware of each patient's

concern, hopes, fears, and personal story.”

Nilan’s fellowship has exposed him to both the exciting questions and difficult challenges in medical research. His

fellowship has taught him a tremendous amount about breast cancer by being involved in patient care, clinical trial

operations, and other research projects. He has seen first-hand how patient care can be combined with laboratory,

clinical, and health policy research, and he is motivated to continue exploring potential career paths in each of these

fields. Among the lessons he learned during his fellowship was a steadfast commitment to competence, compassion,

and the needs of the patient.

AppleTree Institute for Education Innovation works to close the achievement gap before

children get to kindergarten by providing three- and four-year-olds with the social, emotional,

and cognitive foundations that enable them to succeed in school. They are an entrepreneurial

enterprise consisting of a research and development institute and a public charter preschool

with seven campuses serving as models for effective teaching and learning.

Having hosted two Project 55 fellows and four Emerging Leaders, AppleTree demonstrates the

multiple ways AlumniCorps expands the capacity of some of the most exciting organizations in

the country. Project 55 Fellows Schuyler Softy ’11 and Sara Wallace ’12 developed

AppleTree’s communications team at a critical time in the organization’s growth by building message maps, unifying

language, updating materials, and engaging social media. 2014 Emerging Leader Chavaughn Brown oversees all child

and classroom quality assessment. This year her team built a single technology platform to collect and organize all as-

sessment data, which makes it easier to evaluate and disseminate important data that will improve instruction by school

staff. Lydia Carlis, a 2012 Emerging Leader, continues to lead the development and dissemination of AppleTree’s

research-based instructional model for preschool, which will reach an additional 1200 children this year. AppleTree

team members Kelly Trygstad and Anne Zummo Malone have joined the 2013 Emerging Leaders program.

AppleTree President and CEO Jack McCarthy says this of his partnership with AlumniCorps: “AlumniCorps’ programs

are a fantastic opportunity for our staff, and we’re thankful so many have been able to take part. AppleTree wholeheart-

edly recommends Emerging Leaders and Project 55 to other organizations.”

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Seamus McGraw, Jeff Rosalsky ’85, and Eric Clark shared their perspectives on energy and the environment at the Turning Point speaker series.

John Gardiner ’59, grant writing

Lawndale Christian Legal Center

Sheila Kailus ’94, legal assistance

Foundation for Homan Square

Gregg Newmark ’80, financial assistance

Lawndale Christian Legal Center

Rebecca Deaton ’91

Sweet Beginnings, LCC

Sally Mabon, grant research

Westminster Community Life Center

Wynn Madrigal ’91, website development

SPLASH: The Delaware River Steamboat Floating

Classroom

Haewon Park *08, grant research

SPLASH: The Delaware River Steamboat Floating

Classroom

Haley White ’12, strategic planning

The Petey Greene Prisoner Assistance Program

Bill Woodrow ’70, environmental sustainability

The Pocono Environmental Education Center

Turning Point is a Community Volunteers initiative,

featuring speakers whose transformative experiences led

them to make a measureable impact in their community

and effect social change.

During the past year, Community Volunteers has organ-

ized two Turning Point panels at the AlumniCorps office

at 12 Stockton Street. Our panel on prison education

featured Jim Farrin ’58, Executive Director of the Petey

Greene Prisoner Assistance Program; Natasha

Japanwala ’14, who volunteers as a GRE tutor at a New

Jersey prison; and Walter Fortson, a senior at Rutgers

University, winner of a Truman Scholarship, and a

formerly incarcerated student who received tutoring

through the Petey Greene program.

Former PP55 fellow Elyse Powell ’11 moderated a panel

on energy and the environment, featuring Jeff Rosalsky

’85, Executive Director for Poconos Environmental

Education Center; Erik Clark, Director of SPLASH; and

Seamus McGraw, activist and author. Each Turning Point

event highlights the work of our Community Volunteers

partners and alumni who are making a difference.

Community Volunteers Program Leader:

Kef Kasdin ’85

As with the Project 55 Fellowship program, Community

Volunteers connects energetic and talented Princeton

alumni to innovative social sector organizations. In this

instance, though, the alumni have significant career ex-

perience behind them and are ready to use their exper-

tise to take on more advanced projects that expand the

capacity of our partner organizations. Substantive pro

bono projects in areas such as legal assistance, strategic

planning, fundraising, and communications provide real

value to organizations while giving alumni meaningful

pathways to public interest work.

Alumni exploring career transitions, seeking social impact

after retirement, re-entering the workforce, or simply look-

ing for new ways to take action on causes they care

about gain relationships and experiences in the social

sector while making a real difference. Our partner organi-

zations benefit from cost-free access to individuals who

make tangible positive contributions to their missions.

Piloted in Chicago and Princeton, in 2012-13 the program

matched nine volunteers with nonprofit organizations.

The program is poised to expand to New York and Wash-

ington, DC in 2013-14.

July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013

Providing for the Future

Thanks to generous support from more than 450

individuals, foundations, and corporations (see

following pages), Princeton AlumniCorps’

income from all sources totaled $630,322. Our

accrued operating expenses, including in-kind

expenditures, totaled $680,580.

Princeton AlumniCorps is committed to ensuring

our financial sustainability by increasing support

from individuals of all generations, and

diversifying our sources of funding. Since our

founding 23 years ago by members of the Class

of 1955, we have engaged donors from seven

decades of Princeton classes.

Princeton AlumniCorps has also established an

endowment, which totaled $991,839 as of June

30, 2013. The earnings of the endowment are

being reinvested to build for the organization’s

future financial needs.

The Keystone Society, whose 21 members have

included Princeton AlumniCorps in their estate

plans, is critical to assuring our continuing

legacy. If you are interested in learning more or

joining the Keystone Society, please contact us.

“I support AlumniCorps because I know that it connected me with what

has become my life’s work at a critical moment in my education and

helped me to match my passion with a career path in which I can truly

make a difference.”

- Jessica Rosenbaum ’92, Former Project 55 fellow and current

Executive Director of the D.C. Access to Justice Commission

Expenses

Programs $496,100 (73%)

Fundraising $76,908 (11%)

Management and General

$107,572 (16%)

Income

Investment Income $21,065 (3%)

Individuals $249,971 (40%)

In-kind Services $177,162 (28%)

Foundations & Corporations

$143,000 (23%)

Other Income $39,118 (6%)

Individuals

Robert S. Adelstein '55

in honor of Kenly Webster ‘55 &

Stephen Boyd ‘55

Blessing Agunwamba '10

Jessica Aisenbrey '05

Jennifer Albinson '05

in memory of Chet Safian ‘55

Thomas D. Allison, Jr. '66

Ari G. Altman '97

William Ames '55

Robert M. Amick '55 & Carol R. J. Amick

Helen H. Amick '87

Vincent P. Anderson '65


Sarah Andes

Robert Andre '69

Nicholas Apostolakis '55

Michelle Arader '10

Jacob P. Arechiga '05

Elizabeth M. Arnold '98

Marie-Jouvelle Aubourg

Joseph H. Bacheller III '55

Hollis Barber '11

Sarah Barbrow '05

Lew Barker '55

Walter R. Barry Jr. '55

George W. Bashore '55

John T. Beaty Jr. '66

in honor of Bill Leahy ’66

Lisa Bennett '05

Susan M. Benz


David Benzaquen


Costan W. Berard '55 and family


Harry W. Berkowitz '55

Rainah A. Berlowitz '97

in honor of Chet Safian ’55

Sarah & Nathaniel Berman


Sujata Bhat

Ashok M. Bhavnani '55

David W. Bianchi '55

Carolyn Birbiglia '11


David H. Blair '67 & Mary B. Blair

in honor of William "Roller" Leahy '66

Brenda Blazer & Tom Nehring

in honor of Paul Nehring ’10

Mr. Walter R. Bliss Jr. '66 and

Mrs. Mary Bliss

in honor of Elizabeth Bliss '11

Michael J. Bocian '95


Matthew T. Bodie '91

Art Bond '55

Clara Botstein '07

Thomas D. Boyatt '55

Stephen M. Boyd '55 & Susan F. Boyd

Markley H. Boyer '55 & Barbara M. Boyer

John D. Bredehoeft '55


Courtney E. Brein '08

F. D. Brigham Jr. '55

Carl Buchman '55

Judith and William Burks

Fund of the Princeton Area

Community Foundation

George L. Caldwell '55

James & Patricia Campbell


Katherine S. Canning '97

Andrew G. Carey Jr. '55 & Alison F. Carey

Bruce S. Carhart '73

Douglas M. Carpenter '55

Jennifer L. Carpenter '96

Julio & Cecilia Carrera

in honor of Claudia Carrera '06

Heather F. Cassidy '00

Ivana Castellanos '12


John W. Castle '55


Gavin Cepelak

Constant & Alice Chan

in honor of Brandon Chan '12

Steb Chandor '55

Victoria Y. Chang

Bill Charrier '69 & Anne Charrier

Cynthia M. Chin '93

Emily Chiswick-Patterson '05

Jeffrey Chu


Edwin M. Clayton '55

Robert C. Cochran '55

Charles W. Coker Jr. '55

Laura Collins '99

in memory of Marge Berger

Mary & Frank Condella

in honor of Anna Condella '12

Cristina Ritchie Cooper '96

Frank T. Crews Jr. '55

Margaret M. Crotty '94 & Rory Riggs

John W. Cruikshank, III '55

D. K. Davidson '55

Donna J. Dean

in honor of Harry Berkowitz ’55 &

Warner Slack ’55

Rebecca E. Deaton '91 & Jadran Lee

Joan & Roland Demers


Elizabeth Dengel '10

George C. Denniston '55

Stephen & Nola Deutsch


Andres D. Diamond-Ortiz '05

Kerry E. Dinneen '77


James J. DiOrio '73

Arturo R. Dominguez '00

Kelly J. Dougherty '99

James E. Douglas Jr. '55

Joyce Doyle


Cynthia Drakeman

Carol Dreibelbis '11

Elizabeth A. Duffy '88 &

John A. Gutman '83

Erin E. Ebbel Niemasik '06

Richard Evans '55

William F. Faison II '55

James S. Farrin '58

Rodney J. Ferris '55

Charity Fesler '01

Robert & Lorin Fine


Kathryn Fiorella '06

John H. Fish '55

Princeton AlumniCorps is grateful for the support received from the following individuals and

organizations from July 1, 2012, through June 30, 2013:

AlumniCorps President Kathy Miller ‘77 with Emerging Leader Chimere Stephens and his son at the New York closing celebration.

Enrique Flores & Erika Monckeberg

in honor of Cristina Flores

Mockenberg '12

Cristina A. Flores Monckeberg '12

James A. Floyd '69


Stephanie Freeth '97 & Timothy Freeth '95

Martha R. Friedricks


Richard A. Frye '55

David H. Fulmer '55


Stephen Boyd ‘55

Alice Garabrant

David & Deborah Garr

in honor of Rebecca Garr '06

Rebecca Garr Whitaker '06

Paul Gazzerro III '92

Michael E. Gellert


Austin H. George '55


Leslie S. Gewin '97

Roger Gilbert Jr. '55 & Marion M. Gilbert

Marty Gilens & Janet Felton

in honor of Naomi Gilens '11

Wilmot G. Gilland '55

James S. Gleason '55


George A. Goldberg


Byron Goldstein & Deborah Dolnick

in honor of Andrew Goldstein '06

Andrew Goldstein '06

Anne Goldstein '79

Norman L. Goluskin


Nancy Gordon


A. R. Gordon '55

William H. Gorham '55

Thomas Graham, Jr. '55

Sophie Gray

Alix M. Greenwald '10


Juli Robbins Greenwald '83 &

Daniel Greenwald '81


James A. Gregoire '69 & Jane K. Gregoire

in honor of George Hackl's 80th birthday

Dunrie A. Greiling '92

Jason Griffiths '97


Peter L. Gross

in honor of George Hackl's 80th birthday

Lewis B. Gustafson '55

George C. S. Hackl '55 & Ann W. Hackl

Maraiya S. Hakeem '12


Gilmor S. Hamill IV '55


Stephen Boyd ‘55

Valerie Hamilton '84 & Bruce Hamilton

in honor of Kaitlyn Hamilton '11

Stephen Hamilton '73 & Ona Hamilton

in honor of Susanna Hamilton '12

Susanna B. Hamilton '12


John D. Hamilton Jr. '55

C. R. "Bud" Harper '55

John R. Hastings '55


Stephen Boyd ‘55

Stephanie Haven

Clark C. Havighurst '55

Peter P. Hawryluk '55 & Ann M. Hawryluk

John Hedeman '72 & Anne Hedeman '74

in honor of Jacquelin Hedeman '11

Jacquelin E. Hedeman '11

John Henn '55

Matthew T. Henshon '91

Richard L. Herbruck '55 &

Elva Ray Herbruck

in memory of Norman E. Malone Jr. '55

Ronald J. Hess '55

Elijah Heyward III

Bob Hiden '55

Albert P. Hinckley Jr. '55

Sean Hinkle

Peter D. Horne '55

Steve D. Houck '69


John R. Howell '55 & Dorothy C. Howell

N. Richard Hueber '55

Kirsten O. Hull '99

in honor of John Fish

Anna Humphreys Finn '02


Kirsten J. Hund Blair '84 and

William M. Blair '84


Addison E. Igleheart '55 &

Deborah Igleheart

Ugwunna K. Ikpeowo '96

Leonard H. Inker '55

Gary Jacobs


Jessica Jardine '10

Peter Jefferys '55

in memory of Charlie Bray

James C. Jehle '55

Hilary W. Joel '85

Ann H. Johansmeyer


Jessica D. Johnson '98


John G. Johnson '72

Timothy B. Johnson '73

Jocelyn A. Johnson '12


Allen S. Johnson '55

Sarah C. Johnston '97


Juliet A. Jones '93

Landon Y. Jones, Jr. '66 & Sarah B. Jones

Thomas S. Jordan '55


Stephen Boyd ‘55

in memory of Charlie Bray ’55

William A. Jordan Jr. '95

Joel H. & Phyllis Joseph


Brandon Joseph '12


Emile Karafiol '55

Kef Kasdin '85 & Jeremy Kasdin '85

Stanley N. Katz h'21

Stephen & Marina Kaufman


Herbert J. Kaufmann '55 and

Nancy E. Kaufmann


Benet J. Kearney '05

Dennis Keller '63

Colleen Kelly '77

in honor of Kathy Miller

Albert V. B. Kelsey '55

Leslie P. Kernisan '97

The Kiernan Family

Eunice Kim '05

David Kimball '72 and Maureen Kimball

in honor of Meredith Kimball '07

Henry King '55

Richard Kitto '69

Katie E. Ko '09

George Kovatch '55

Greg Kuhns '55 & Joan Kuhns

Nathalie M. Lagerfeld '09

Jeremiah D. Lambert '55

Kristen Lankester

in honor of Kathryn Lankester

William J. Lawlor '56 & Blair S. Lawlor

Lisa F. Lazarus '02

in honor of this year's DC fellows

William R. Leahy Jr. '66 &

Christine M. Leahy

Julie A. G. Leary '12


Elliott D. Lee '74

Regina S. Lee '85

Bill Leahy ‘66 and Bob Sellery ‘60 at the Emerging Leaders closing

celebration in Washington, DC.

Myron S. Lee '55

in memory of Myron E. Freund '55

Peter & Christina LeMaire

in honor of Sophia LeMaire '11

Denise E. Leonhard '02

Lewis & Leslee Levey


Aiala Levy '07

Sam Lewinter

Taylor Leyden '12


Robert Liacopoulos


Hilary J. Lipsitz '55 & Ethel E. Lipsitz

Frank Lomax '95

Robert B. Loveman '69

Meg Lowman & Michael Brown

in honor of Edward Burgess '07

Kristin Lueke '05

Jocelyn A. Luongo '01

James D. Lynn '55

Edgar J. Mack III '55

Donald P. Madden '55

William D. Maeck '89

Cathleen Magill '97

H. David Malecek

Arthur Malman '64 & Laurie Malman

Dana Malman Warren '03

Anne Z. Malone

Charles F. Mapes '55 & Doris K. Mapes

Thomas Markham '55

Denise Martin


Ed Mason '55

Alisa A. Matlovsky '76

Richard H. May '55

Anne Maynard

Melissa F. Mazin '91

in memory of Bill Frey

Robert C. McClanahan Jr. '55

Kate McCleery '75 & Robert Martinez '75


Ellen McGirt


Wendy L. McGoodwin '93

James C. McGough '55


Stephen Boyd ‘55

Ann E. McGowan '92

Arthur McKee '90 & Nancy E. McKee

Peter T. McKinney III '55

Stephen M. McNamara '55

Eleanor D. Meegoda '12


Ricardo A. Mestres Jr. '55

Dominic F. Michel '70

Robert & Susan Michelotti

in honor of Lindsay Wall '02

Lori Mihalich-Levin '01

Peter T. Milano '55 & Christine M. Milano

in honor of Kenly Webster ’55 &

Steve Boyd ’55


Oral O. Miller '55

Kathryn A. Miller '77

Willis Mills '55

William W. Mills, Jr. '55

Rachel Moheban-Wachtel


in honor of Jennifer Safian

Paula J. Morency '77 & Paul Dengel '76

Kelly A. Moriarty '97 & Jeffrey Moriarty

Roger V. Moseley '55

Frank F. Mountcastle Jr. '55

Amy Muehlbauer '05


Mary P. Murley '76

Elizabeth E. Murphy Fitelson '96

Ralph Nader '55

Gary B. Nash '55

Richard & Susan Neckes


Paul Nehring '10


Herbert Neirick


David M. Nelson


Christopher Nenno '08

Lee P. Neuwirth '55 & Sydney Neuwirth


Janice Nittoli *85

Michael Noveck '08


Anne Marie O'Keefe


Charlene Huang Olson '88

in honor of Vince Anderson '65

Anna Maria Ortiz '95

J. Rollin Otto Jr. '55

Jerome F. Page & Katherine L. Frank

in honor of Samuel Page '10

Samuel Page '10

Glenn D. Paige '55

Caaminee Pandit '11

Kyndall Parker '06

Robert W. Parsons Jr. '55

Stephen Pearson III '09

Arlene Pedovitch '80

in honor of Rebecca Kaufman '11

Alyssa L. Pehmoeller '12


John T. Perkins '55

in memory of Eddie Donovan

in honor of Susan & Kerck Kelsey

Richard & Helen Pertes


Richard A. Pickett III '03

in honor of Richard A. Pickett I

Pauline Pinto


Lori Piranian Mulcare '06

Charles J. Plohn Jr. '66 & Dorothy Plohn

Mary Elisabeth Plowden '99

Francis J. Pogan '55

Oren T. Pollock *51

Paige A. Ponder '96


Carl R. Pope '55

Donald C. Pote '55

Paul H. Potter '55


Stephen Boyd ‘55

William E. Pugh '96 & Molly Pugh '98

Anthony C. E. Quainton '55


Stephen Boyd ‘55

Joe Quarles '55

Stuart Raynor '55


Stephen Boyd ‘55

Julie M. Raynor-Gross '75

in honor of Jessica Gross '07 &

Andrew Gross '10

Alison Rector


Carol Redlich


Scott E. Regenbogen '97

Leslie & Jeffrey Regensburger


Kevin Reich '00

Thomas R. Reid III '66

in honor of Bill Leahy '66

William R. Richardson Jr. '73

Nancy & Scott Richmond


Michael D. Robbins '55 & Lois O. Robbins


These donors have made a commitment to the future success of Princeton AlumniCorps by including

the organization in their estate plans.

Jayne W. Barnard w'55

Harry W. Berkowitz '55

Kirsten J. Hund Blair '84

Stephen M. Boyd '55

Charles W. Bray, III '55

Milton J. Deitch '55

Sara H. Deitch s’55

John H. Fish '55

James A. Gregoire '69

George C. S. Hackl ‘55

John D. Hamilton, Jr. '55

Richard L. Herbruck '55

Peter Jefferys '55

William R. Leahy '66

Peter T. Milano '55

Oral O. Miller '55

Michael D. Robbins '55

A. Chester Safian '55

John C. Tucker '55

Nelson H. Wild '55

Alan M. Willemsen '55

Bonita L. Robinson '12


Judy Rogers

in honor of Andrew Nurkin

John P. Roos '55

Margarita Rosa '74


Elizabeth C. Rosen '10

Jessica Rosenbaum '92

Mark Rosenberg


Marsha Rosenthal '76 & Michael Buchman

Peter & Kay Rossiter

Michael Rosskamm '02

Robert J. Ruben '55

Stan N. Rubin '55

Julie Rubinger '09


Taruna Sadhoo

in memory of Richard Newhall

Chet Safian '55 and Jennifer P. Safian

in honor of Harry Berkowitz ’55,

Donna Dean and Warner Slack ’55

Jennifer P. Safian


William J. Salman '55

Carol Sandberg


Robert & Barbara Sandler


Troy Savage '05


Barry Savits '55

in honor of the Class of 1955

Walter W. Schanbacher '73

Newton & Susan Schiller


Mona Schlossberg


Marc D. Schwartz '55 & Anne B. Schwartz

Kristan A. Scott '12


James M. Seabrook '55

Joseph A. Sengoba '10

William C. Shafer '55

Arti Sheth '08 & Jack Thorne

Robert M. Shoemaker '55

Jim Sidford '55


Stephen Boyd ‘55

Emily M. Silk '10

Sasha Silver '95

Robert B. Silverman '55

Maura Simpson '01

Warner V. Slack '55 & Carolyn P. Slack

Karen Smilowitz Corr '95

Ileene A. Smith & Howard Sobe

in memory of Chet Safian ‘55l

Lucia Smith '04

Otto L. Spaeth '55 & Ann B. Spaeth

Sabra Staudenmaier


Sue Anne Steffey Morrow


Lauren Stillwell

Barbara L. Stoddard '11


Richard P. Strickler '55

Patrick A. Sullivan '02

Caitlin Sullivan '07

Samuel T. Suratt '55 & Judith Hole Suratt


Stephen Boyd ‘55


Alex & Edna Sussman

in honor of Matthew Sussman '09

Nancy Swartz


Elizabeth Lees Taggart '78

Avion Tai '10


Scott F. Taylor '75 & Courtney F. Taylor

Katie M. Thaeder '09

Richard E. Thompson '55

Alan E. Thong '04

Olev Trass '55

M. Jay Trees '66

Kelly Trygstad

David & Kathleen Twardock

in honor of Sarah Twardock '11

Sarah Twardock '11


Krystal D. Valentin '12


Anna M. Varghese '01

Carrie & John Vomacka '02

Henry Von Kohorn '66 &

Meredith Von Kohorn

Richard O. Walker III '73 & Deborah

Walker

Richard C. Walker '55

Lindsay M. Wall '02 & Jeremy Wall '02

Jack Wallace '55

Lindsay L. Warner '01

R. Kenly Webster '55

Henry Wendt III '55

The Werner Alter Family


John R. West '55

Logan West '07

Josh & Judy Weston

Emily Wexler

David G. White '55

James R. Wiant '55

Robert H. Wier '55

Nelson H. Wild '55

Alan M. Willemsen '55


Richard H. Willis '55

John S. Wilson '55


Kendall Wilson '67

John P. Wilson '55

Richard C. Woodbridge '65

Arthur P. Woolley '55

Rogers Woolston '55

Maia Wright '00 & Kate Jarboe

Jennifer Wu '12


Melissa H. Wu '99


Paul M. Wythes '55

Mona Yeh

Lisa Yook


Blaine Young '55

Carl R. Yudell '75

Sandra Zaeh '07

Brian Zelenko


Benjamin L. Zelenko '55


Foundations and Corporations Rita Allen Foundation

Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation

Echoing Green


Leslie S. Goldberg & Associates


Harris Finch Foundation

Jockers Family Foundation

Mansueto Ventures


McCarter & English, LLP

Edward S. Moore Family Foundation

Moskowitz Foundation

Raymond James Financial, Inc.

Irving and Sara Selis Foundation

Matching Gifts

American Express Gift Matching Program

Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation

Duke Energy

JP Morgan Chase

MorganStanley SmithBarney

The Rockefeller Foundation

Many of the donors listed above made

multiple gifts but are only listed once. We

include here gifts made to the Chet Safian

Innovation Fund, which is an ongoing

initiative to support Chet’s legacy with

AlumniCorps. To learn more, please

contact [email protected].

We apologize if we have inadvertently

omitted or misspelled any name. Please

advise us of any errors so that we can

correct our records.

mailto:[email protected]

John H. Fish ’55, Chair

Kathryn A. Miller ’77, President

Charles F. Mapes Jr. ’55, Treasurer

Jessica Johnson ’98, Secretary

Thomas D. Allison ’66

Margaret M. Crotty ’94

Anne T. Goldstein ’79

Andrew Goldstein ’06

Kef Kasdin ’85

Stanley N. Katz h’21

William R. Leahy Jr. ’66

Dana Malman Warren ’03

Kathleen McCleery ’75

Arthur McKee ’90

Dominic F. Michel ’70

Paula J. Morency ’77

Ralph Nader ’55

Janice Nittoli *85

Anthony C. E. Quainton ’55

Michael Robbins ’55

Margarita Rosa ’74

Marsha Rosenthal ’76

Joseph Sengoba ’10

Warner Slack ’55

Elizabeth Lees Taggart ’78

Scott F. Taylor ’75

Richard E. Thompson ’55

Richard O. Walker ’73

R. Kenly Webster ’55

Andrew C. Nurkin

Executive Director

Rachel Benevento

Program Director, Community Volunteers and

Emerging Leaders

Paul Nehring ’10

Program Director, Princeton Project 55 Fellowship

Program

David Nelson

Office Administrator

Princeton Alumnicorps 2013 Annual Report

Documents

Transcript of Princeton Alumnicorps 2013 Annual Report