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Inspiring lifelong commitment to service AN ALUMNI INITIATIVE

A N N U A L R E P O R T

2018A N N U A L R E P O R T

2018

Dear Friends of Princeton,

We are pleased and proud to issue the 2018 Annual Report of Princeton Internships in Civic Service (PICS). Here are some FAQs to provide context as you read it.

• What is PICS? Princeton Internships in Civic Service, started by the Class of 1969, is an alumni run and largely alumni funded organization that provides paid summer internships in community service and civic engagement to Princeton freshmen, sophomores and juniors. More than 10 Princeton Classes are represented on the PICS Board of Trustees.

• Where do PICS interns serve? In 2018, interns served in 18 states and 4 foreign countries in every aspect of the non-profit work-outreach to the homeless and other social service agencies, legal aid, environment, medical research and clinical practice, the arts including museums, ballet and opera companies and even a music conservatory.

• Why are the internships paid? Every student receives a minimum stipend of $450/week for his or her 8-10 weeks of service. We do this to insure all Princeton students have equal access to our internship opportunities, regardless of family circumstance and aid status. Princeton’s efforts to recruit more first generation and low income students must come with the awareness of the need to help students have access to opportunities that continuing-generation students generally have more readily - “implicit” knowledge, funds and contacts that lead to experiential learning opportunities as well as the ability to give back to communities even while required to earn money over the summer to make up for a financial aid package.

• Are PICS internships popular with students and the organizations where they serve? Absolutely! Well over 600 students, about 15% of those eligible to apply, did apply for the 187 internships we offered in summer 2018. We routinely get rave reviews about their performance.

• Who pays for the student stipends and PICS’ operating costs? Generous alumni, either with individual contributions or through partnerships between PICS and their Classes, have historically provided the bulk of the funding. The organizations hosting interns provide support to the extent they can, and Federal Work Study money adds a bit. We receive some support in kind (office space, etc.) from Princeton. We have been talking to the University for over a year now about their taking an active role in PICS and are hopeful we will have good news to report in this regard later in 2019.

So, please read our report, particularly the statements by the students about what a PICS internship meant to them, and then consider helping us meet more of that student demand by becoming an alumni partner, or by originating and funding an internship; or just become a donor. There is no greater return on your investment of time and/or dollars than the satisfaction of having helped underwrite the positive change in a young Princeton student’s life that can result from their having a PICS internship.

The Year in Review

Chuck Freyer ’69Chairman [email protected]

Jeri SchaeferExecutive [email protected]

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By the Numbers3

In 2018, 644 students applied for PICS internships. 29% of the applicants were

juniors, 37% were sophomores, and 34% were freshmen. 187 students

were placed in internships. PICS interns were placed in organizations

in 18 different U.S. states and 4 different countries throughout the world!

Many of these organizations were founded or staffed by Princeton alumni.

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OUR MISSION

To develop and support, through active alumni involvement, paid summer internships in civic service for Princeton undergraduates that positively impact the public interest and result in the personal growth of the students themselves.

OUR VISION

To expand the PICS program to serve more Princeton students, exposing them to the rewards and challenges of careers in the nonprofit sector, and promoting their continuing commitment to public service whatever their eventual career choices may be.

About PICS WHAT WE DO

Princeton Internships in Civic Service (PICS) provides opportunities for students to explore potential careers in public service and the nonprofit sector during eight- to ten-week paid summer internships, with Princeton alumni serving as mentors.

The internships encompass a wide range of endeavors in domestic and international nonprofit organizations. Students work in group advocacy, legal services, public policy, the environment, health and social services, community development, education, and the arts.

PICS is a multi-class nonprofit organization whose mission is supported by Princeton alumni, clubs, and associations. Since its inception in 1996 as the Class of 1969 Community Service Fund, PICS has placed close to 1,500 undergraduate interns with hundreds of nonprofit organizations.

PICS partners with Princeton University’s Office of Career Services to expand the internship opportunities available for students.

PICS Volunteers

Did You Know?PICS has a Student Advisory Council (SAC) board that provides volunteer hours, helps market internships on campus, holds information sessions about our internship offerings, and helps lead our Professional Development and Fall Reception programs. Pictured above: Brandon Dunlevy ’21, co-President Sher Gill ’21, co-President Emma Pannullo ’20, past President Victoria Tang ’19, Sydney Goldman ’21, and Simone Downs ’20. Not pictured: Alex Glickman ’20, Kezia Otinkorang ’20

160 Alumni Partners

56 Different

Class Years

700 Volunteer

Hours

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Service in the CommunitiesNature Bridge, San Francisco, CA

Western Connecticut Council of Governments

“Michael’s skills with statistics and the software package R exceed those of anyone else in the office. It would have taken us much longer to complete the same analyses, and we may not have come to as many fascinating conclusions. Michael made some major and potentially actionable findings regarding governance in Connecticut, including what appears to be a systemic bias in the property tax system against the residents of low-income housing units. It would not surprise me if these findings could motivate significant change, either through the political or legal systems.”

– Francis Pickering ’04, supervisor and alumni partner of Michael Wang ’21, Western Connecticut Council of Governments

“Sydney’s visits to our campuses, questions of staff and overall inquisitive approach lead her to write some marketing language that summarizes the essence of our work at NatureBridge and also epitomized her time here. She wrote, ‘By trading in concrete for creeks, traffic for topsoil, students discover a connection to their environment and a commitment to its preservation.’”– Corey Sadd, supervisor of

Sydney Goldman ’21, NatureBridge 2018

Tennessee Justice Center, Nashville, TN

“The Tennessee Justice Center sends representatives to Neighborhood Health clinics around Nashville, where they treat low-income patients, often for free. Neighborhood Health appointments spike around the first day of school, as children learn they need updated vaccinations. I spent the last three days helping uninsured patients apply for programs like Medicaid, Medicare, CHIP, ACA plans, and prescription assistance. I was able to help several patients apply for Medicaid and CoverRx and helped Neighborhood Health better navigate public healthcare programs.”–Preston Johnston ’21

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Unforgettable Experiences

Writers Theatre, Glencoe, IL Princeton in Africa, Princeton, NJ

“As a communications intern I worked to bolster social media outreach, alumni relations, and website content. I could see the statistical benefits of my projects, which was very satisfying. I felt very integrated into the staff from the get-go. We were involved in the organization’s orientation program for the fellows the first day on the job and often ate meals, snacked, and laughed with our superiors/coworkers immediately.”– Irene Ross ’20 (far right with from left) Jodianna Ringel,

Executive Director; Michelle Spada, Program Director; and Rachana Gangavarapu, Program & Communications Associate“I know I’ll carry what I learned from Writers Theatre

with me throughout my Princeton career. Being part of a small, growing organization was extremely fulfilling, and I’m glad to have worked here as the company settles into its first permanent home. As a PICS intern, I feel fortunate to have worked at an organization that values people first and foremost, from artists and administrative staff to donors and patrons. I look forward to serving the communities I am a part of at Princeton and beyond!”–Kristin Traudt ’18

Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, CA

“I just got back from 9 days in remote Utah digging dinosaurs with the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County’s Dinosaur Institute, where we found this beautiful sauropod femur. I have begun prep work on it to conserve it for mounting and display at the museum with the rest of the dinosaur. This summer has been full of experiences that I never thought I’d have, thanks to this internship! Not only did I learn how to conserve 150-million-year-old fossils, but I also got to feel first hand the intensity and trials of field expeditions. I’m very grateful for this opportunity!” –Diana Chao ’21

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Making a DifferenceLIFT, Washington, DC

Eagle Rock School, Estes Park, CO

Peer Forward, Washington, DC

“When it comes to systemic social change, LIFT’s two-generation approach to ending poverty is definitely on the cutting edge. LIFT empowers parents and caregivers to build a better life for themselves and a better future for their children. I most definitely learned a lot about

poverty and how it affects people and especially children, as well as strategies to end it. I also learned a lot about non-profit administration and organization, as well as how different nonprofits partner with each other to expand their impact. This experience confirmed for me that I want to pursue a career in public service. My advice for anyone considering a PICS internship would be to really engage with your PICS mentor. In conversations with my mentor, Frank Trinity ’85, last summer, I got an inside look into debates about college access and admissions, and helpful guidance in thinking about the differences between government and private civic service. Most importantly, hearing his story showed me just how fulfilling a life of service can be. I am so appreciative of the time he spent learning about my passions and career aspirations, and his tips on everything from law school applications to the best D.C. lunch spots.” – Sydney Jordan ’19, Moses Taylor Pyne honor prize

winner for 2019

“PeerForward (formerly College Summit) emphasizes social change as their main goal is expanding college access. This proved to be an educational experience for me as I did not have firsthand experience on college access inequality before this internship. I connected with the service mission of this organization. I got to meet people from different backgrounds, and this gave me stories, emotions, and friends behind what had previously been statistics and numbers. This expanded my world view and will help me view things from different perspectives.”–Emma Pannullo ’20

Glamour Gals Foundation, New York, NY“I worked at GlamourGals Foundation in New York as a Marketing and Communications intern. GlamourGals’ organizes young volunteers to spend time with and give beauty makeovers to seniors. In the office, I managed social media analytics and content, developed strategies for long-term fundraising projects, and worked with the other interns on data and recruitment projects. Once a week I had the wonderful opportunity to visit a senior home and give seniors makeovers! This picture was taken with Carmen at my first makeover event.” –Eun “Amy” Ahn ’20

“When we opened Eagle Rock School and Professional Development Center (ERS) in Estes Park, Colorado, in September 1993, it was my time to repay the debt. Eleanor Harrison ‘92 joined us for a few months in early 1994. Sarah Bertucci ‘98 (now Director of Curriculum at ERS) was the first Princeton Summer Intern. The contributions made to Eagle Rock by Princeton Summer Interns has been a source of great happiness and pride; they have done an excellent job. PICS has been a great boon to Eagle Rock School. It is a mutually beneficial relationship that began in 1996 and has thrived for a quarter of a century.” –Robert Burkhardt ‘62

“I’ve had the amazing opportunity to work at the Eagle Rock School & Professional Development Center through the #PICS program at Princeton. I am the most recent intern in a long line of #Princeton interns here at the school. Robert Burkhardt was the first head of the school (class of 1962), Sarah Bertucci was the very first Princeton intern (class of 1998), and I am the latest (class of 2020). The school has been an amazing experience not just because of the staff support and warm welcome I received, but also because of the wonderful students and their stories. Thank you all involved for this opportunity!” –Jason Bateman ‘20

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Positive Impact

“I have been working as the Refugee Health Coordinator at Siloam Health in Nashville, Tennessee. Siloam is a faith-based nonprofit that serves the uninsured and refugee populations in the city. My role includes overseeing our unique Nashville Neighbors Program which teaches a health curriculum and fosters new friendships, guiding all the refugees that come to Nashville through Refugee Medical Screenings, and visiting their homes weekly with an interpreter. But more than just my job description alone, I have been learning so much from my coworkers, many of whom come from another country.” –Jaeyoon Cha ’21

“We were delighted to welcome these PICS interns to work at some of our most important community programs. Their presence and service elevated the atmosphere in Nashville and enhanced the spirit of welcome that has been synonymous with our city. They truly make a difference, and we are eager to expand their numbers for the benefit of all in our community.” –Frederick Strobel ’74 , President, Princeton Club of Nashville

Carina Lewandoski ’21 with Princeton Club of Philadelphia President Arati Johnston ’84

“This summer I’m interning at the Live Like Blaine Foundation right outside of Philly, an organization that strives to inspire and empower girls to become leaders through athletics. It’s been really cool to learn about how nonprofits work while also contributing to a cause I’m passionate about. One of the best parts of my internship so far was visiting the Julie Foudy Sports Leadership Academy, which Live Like Blaine awards scholarships to each summer. It was so fulfilling to see the girls growing as leaders both on the field and in their communities while engaging in athletic activities, leadership development sessions, and community service. I even got to meet Julie, who played for the US women’s national soccer team when they won the World Cup in 1999 (!!!). Two weeks ago, Jill Steinberg ’85, my boss and VP of the Princeton Club of Philadelphia, and Arati Johnston ’84, President of the Princeton Club of Philadelphia, arranged a women’s networking event for local students and alumni. It was awesome to meet so many inspiring women and to have another opportunity to bond with some of the other interns in my cohort!”–Carina Lewandoski ’21

Princeton Club of Nashville with PICS interns

Live Like Blaine Foundation, Bala Cynwyd, PA

Siloam Health, Nashville, TN

PICS Community Partners

92YAda S. McKinley Community Services, Inc.African Wildlife FoundationAmerican Antiquarian SocietyAmerican Ballet TheatreAmerican Jewish Historical SocietyArm In ArmAscend Public Charter Schools Association for Community Affiliated PlansAssociation of American Medical CollegesBaker IndustriesBoston Children’s HospitalBoston Health Care for the Homeless ProgramBoston ScoresBottom LineBreakthrough MiamiBrookings InstitutionB-SAFE / St. Stephen’s Youth ProgramsBy The Hand Club For KidsCarrier ClinicCenter for Supportive SchoolsChicago Children’s MuseumChildren’s Hospital of Philadelphia Children’s National Health SystemChildren’s National Health System -

The Sheikh Zayed Institute for Pediatric Innovation

Children’s Scholarship Fund PhiladelphiaCity of HomesteadCommunity AccessCommunity LIFTCurtis Institute of MusicDREAM (formerly Harlem RBI)Eagle Rock School & Professional

Development CenterEducation OutsideEgan Maritime InstituteEleventh Judicial Circuit Court,

Criminal DivisionEnvironment AmericaEpiphany SchoolEvery Hand JoinedFederal Energy Regulatory CommissionFederal Trade CommissionForwardGlamourGals Foundation Inc.Harlem LacrosseHigh JumpHopital d’enfants de la timoneHuman Rights CampaignIntrepid College PrepIsles, Inc.James Wilson Bridges, M.D. Medical SocietyJumpstart for Young Children, Inc.KCRWLawyers For Children, Inc.Legacies of WarLegal Services of New Jersey

LIFTLink Community Charter SchoolLive Like Blaine FoundationLos Angeles Museum of the HolocaustMake the Road New JerseyMartha’s TableMarty Hennessey Inspiring Children

FoundationMentors 4 CollegeMontefiore Einstein Center for BioethicsMontefiore Medical Center Museum at Eldridge StreetMuseum of Chinese in AmericaMy Friend’s PlaceNantucket Historical AssociationNational Children’s Research CentreNational LGBTQ Task ForceNational Museum of American Jewish HistoryNational Network to End Domestic ViolenceNational Oceanic & Atmospheric

Administration (NOAA)- Department of Commerce

Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County

NatureBridgeNew York Historical SocietyNew York-Presbyterian HospitalNIAID/National Institutes of HealthOffice of Congressman Matt Cartwright –

Pennsylvania’s 17th Congressional District Office of Congressman Jared Polis ’96 –

Colorado’s 2nd Congressional District

Office of Congressman Ken Buck ’81 – Colorado’s 4th Congressional District

Office of Congressman Raja Krishnamoorthi ’95 –Illinois’s 8th Congressional District

Office of Congresswoman Bonnie Watson Coleman – New Jersey’s 12th Congressional District

Office of Congresswoman Elizabeth H. Esty – Connecticut’s 5th Congressional District

Office of State Senator Heather Steans ’85Office of U.S. Senator Richard BlumenthalOffice of US Senator Sherrod BrownOne HeartlandOpera PhiladelphiaPartnership for Public ServicePeer Forward (formerly College Summit)Policy Matters OhioPoverty and Race Research Action CouncilPrinceton in AfricaPrinceton in Asia (Singapore) Ltd.Princeton Summer Journalism ProgramPrinceton-Blairstown CenterProsperity NowReach IncorporatedReinvent Stockton FoundationSanta Monica Orthopaedic and Sports

Medicine GroupSiloam HealthSmile TrainSouth Florida Institute for Aging (formerly

Impact Broward)Special Olympics International

Springboard CollaborativeState of New Jersey, Department of the

Treasury, Division of InvestmentStoryCorps Supportive Housing Network of NYTennessee Justice CenterThe Field MuseumThe Humane Society of the United StatesThe HuntingtonThe New York Public LibraryThe Resource FoundationThomas Jefferson UniversityU.S. District Court for the Eastern District of NY uAspireUmoja Student Development CorporationUS Dept. of Justice- Environment & Natural

Resources DivisionUSDA Forest Service - Southern Research

StationVeterans CampaignWake Forest School of MedicineWellness in the SchoolsWestern Connecticut Council of GovernmentsWhite House Office of Management & Budget

- Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs

WLRN Public MediaWriters TheatreYingHua International SchoolYoung Scholars Charter School - TrentonYWCA Princeton - STEM Robotics

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131 Nonprofit and Public Service Organizations Hosted PICS Interns in 2018

Education14%

Healthcare6%

MedicalServices 11%

Community Development 11%

Government & Legal Aid 10%

Development & Fundraising 6%

Communications, Media, Journalism 7%

Arts & Culture 5%

Public Policy 6%

Research 7%

Social Services 14%

Engineering, Design 3%

Interns’ Areas of Service

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Transforming LivesPrinceton alumni—individuals, clubs, and associations actively engaged in their communities as board members, employees/employers, and donors—are the driving source of nonprofit and civic service placements through PICS. This has led to high-quality opportunities for civic engagement by students with vetted and approved community partners. All interns are placed with an Alumn who serves as friend and mentor, and an entree into the vast Princeton network. Interns are welcomed into their communities by local alumni and have the opportunity to make lifelong friendships and connections.

“My internship at Children’s National Medical Center was absolutely life-changing from beginning to end. Being a first-generation low-income student, I thought I would never be able to do an internship due to expenses, but PICS actually pays us for these opportunities, which made it possible for me to go to Washington, DC. At the hospital, I met a wonderful mentor and friend named Dr. Marty Eichelberger ’67, who, himself, is a first-generation student from Brazil. He truly believed in me, encouraging me every step of the way. He taught me how to be fair, ethical, how to impress any audience or review board, and how to do the perfect resume and interview—all crucial medical skills. For this, I am forever thankful, as he taught me that no matter where my roots are, I can and will thrive at Princeton and beyond. Thank you Princeton Internships in Civic Service.” —Brandon Dunlevy ’21

“Thank you so much for sponsoring the internship that brought me the best summer of my life! I am so thankful that your generosity gave me the chance to work with the Nantucket Historical Association. I learned so much about archives, public history, and the working world in my time at the research library and I felt I was trusted with some rather significant responsiblities.” – Abby Minard ’20, pictured at the PANNI summer picnic

with fellow intern Taylor Sharbel ’20 (Egan Maritime Institute), Peter Hoey ’63, Bob Axelrod ’69, and internship sponsor Jay Wilson ’69

Dr. Marty Eichelberger ’67 with PICS interns

Children’s National Medical Center, Washington, DC

Nantucket Historical Association, Nantucket, MA

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Transforming Lives

“PICS is a quintessential WIN-WIN program: Juno Lugardo was a real gift to Bottom Line last summer, and in turn Bottom Line provided her with the experience of working with a first-rate nonprofit as well as new insights into how to help first-gens succeed. I really should say “WIN-WIN-WIN, because Larry Lucchino and I had the welcome privilege of spending time with a truly outstanding undergraduate.”–The Rev. Frank C. Strasburger ’67

“I had the privilege of having two alumni partners this summer. One is Frank Strasburger ’67 (Class of 1967), father of the executive director of Bottom Line, the non-profit organization I worked with this summer, which helps first-generation, low income (FLI) students apply to college. And if you know who I am, you know that FLI issues are kinda my thing. My second alumni partner is Larry Lucchino ’67 (Class of 1967), probably better known as the former president and CEO of the Boston Red Sox.” –Jaylin Lugardo ’20

“I have hired PICS interns at the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission since 2011, where they have had hands-on experience inside a regulatory agency at the forefront of energy and environmental issues. The interns have all been extremely smart and mature, and a pleasure to have in my office, where they work closely with my small team. I have kept in touch with all of them, and am delighted that most are pursuing energy or public policy jobs—including one (Nicole Businelli ’13) back here at our agency.”– Cheryl LaFleur ’75, Commissioner, Federal Energy Regulatory

Commission

Princeton Club of Chicago

Front row: Yung Bong Lim ’87, Emily Lang ’21, Irene Hsu ’20, Debbie Chizewer ’88, Jane Sul ’20, Rachel Mrkaich ’21, Kiki Gilbert ’20, and Briana Payton ’17

Back row: Daniel Te ’21, Christopher Olofson ’92, Trina Swanson ’20, Kirsten Traudt ’20, Dana Iverson ’20, Bob Loveman ’69, and Mike Laidlaw ’94, Club President

From left: Nicole Businelli ’13, Cheryl LaFleur ’75, Matthew Edelstein ’18, and Reva Abrol ’18

Larry Luchino ’67 with PICS interns Jaylin Lugardo ’20 and Karina Aguilar Guerrero ’20

Bottom Line, Boston, MA

Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC

“As a 2016 PICS intern at Children’s National Medical Center in Washington, D.C., I had the opportunity to conduct research in the radiology department and author two papers for publication. One of these, a review of sonographic methods for pediatric fracture evaluation, was recently awarded a prize by the Society of Diagnostic Medical Sonography. The mentorship I received and the agency I was provided with to work independently on impactful projects inspired me to pursue pediatric research throughout the past 3 years, which has culminated in my current position as a Fulbright scholar in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, where I am studying early childhood development and micronutrient supplementation for iron-deficient children. As an economics major at Princeton, I did not have much exposure to healthcare before my PICS internship; the overwhelmingly supportive summer experience sparked my aspirations in medicine and gave me the confidence to pursue independent research in healthcare economics and child health. Next year, I will be applying to joint MD-PhD programs in population health and can say with certainty that ongoing guidance from my PICS mentors, Dr. Eichelberger and Dr. Otero, has been fundamental in my decision to pursue a research degree.”–Crystal Wang ’18, Children’s National Medical Center

“I have been participating in PICS since 2012, and each of my PICS summer interns has contributed to a clinical research project with myself and additional members of my faculty. All of these projects, to date, have resulted in at least one publication with the intern as a contributing author. This experience must be a good one as several of my interns have returned following Princeton graduation to work as full time research assistants within my Department. Natasha Dombrowski ’17 and Genevieve Medina ’18 are currently here in such roles. From my perspective the additional purpose of their summer internship is to provide them with exposure to what it is like to be both a practicing surgeon and a resident / fellow trainee in a surgical specialty. My hope is this exposure informs their decision as to a future medical career. I want talented young men and women to continue to see medicine and surgery as desirable careers. My hope is their internship experience provides them a realistic view of both the significant sacrifice required and the incredible satisfaction received. Secondly, the PICS program provides a continued link for me with the University. Despite my multiple years of subsequent education at various institutions, I regard none as fondly as my undergraduate years at Princeton. This is a very rewarding way to maintain this bond.” –Dr. Michael Cunningham ’77, Boston Children’s Hospital

“I cannot thank Dr. Cunningham enough for the wonderful experience, knowledge, and mentorship he provided me this past summer, serving as both my alumni partner and supervisor. The medical field is one of the highest forms of service and doctors can truly provide a life changing impact to both patients and their families. My internship only highlighted the importance of civic service, and confirmed its importance. Seeing the work of a large scale nonprofit such as Boston Children’s Hospital shows the impact and meaning that civic service can have on so very many, especially upon some of the most vulnerable patient populations. PICS provides you with lasting alumni connections as well as an in-depth experience you cannot get anywhere else, thanks to the generosity of wonderful alumni partners such as Dr. Cunningham.” –Molly Muir ’18

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Making a Difference

Crystal Wang ’18, with alumni partner Dr. Martin Eichelberger ’67

Alumni partner Dr. Michael Cunningham ’77 with Molly Muir ’18

Meet Crystal Wang ’18, PICS 2016 intern and current Fulbright Scholar

Inspiring Mentorship from Dr. Michael Cunningham ’77

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Alumni Partner Impact

“This summer, I had the pleasure of being a PICS alumni partner for the third time. Early in the summer, the value of being an officer in a student-run organization came up in conversation with the PICS group. The “orange bubble” of Princeton creates a very unique environment for students to take risks and make an impact via their organizations. Being an officer in a student-run organization forces you to learn the ropes quickly: how to communicate effectively, diplomatically, and professionally; how to work efficiently and for the benefit of the group; how to program and produce an event or season; how to budget funds appropriately. I’m glad so many of our interns have taken on leadership roles in their extra-curricular endeavors as well.

This summer also reminded me of how great an asset the PICS program is to the partner organizations. Staff at non-profits often lack sufficient bandwidth for long view research, yet it is important to gather programmatic data to demonstrate how the organization is fulfilling its mission and to create suggestions for improvement. While interning at American Repertory Ballet (ARB), Marisa and Kat dove into marketing tasks and also were pivotal in coordinating and gaining sponsorships for Princeton Ballet School’s fashion show fundraiser. Hannah and Sophia demonstrated to me how the PICS program can help non-profit organizations take a more beneficial long view. Working in strategic initiatives for ABT, this kind of researching and reporting has been Hannah’s focus. At 92Y, Sophia created a report outlining event statistics, including attendance, revenue per event, and data about event offering topics. It will be a valuable reference for me as I move forward programming talks.

The alumni partner program is a very fulfilling way to stay connected with Princeton University and PICS. I feel fortunate to be a part of this network of ambitious and passionate student interns and alumni!”–Alexis Branagan ’11

Transforming Lives through Mentorship

Seoyoung Hong ’21, Sophia Winograd ’21, Alexis Branagan ’11, Kat Giordano ’18, and Christine Chen ’97 in Christine’s office at 92Y

Seoyoung Hong ’21, Alexis Branagan ’11, and Marisa Remez ’16 at the first Princeton University Ballet in NYC reunion in TriBeCa

Souyoung Hong ’21, Hannah Fein ’20, Alexis Branagan ’11, Christine Chen ’97, Jean Steiner ’97, our trapeze instructors, and Sophia Winograd ’21 fresh off the trapeze

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Alumni Partner Impact

“I am super appreciative of Bob Loveman ’69, my alumni partner who both personally and financially supported my internship experience. He was incredibly hospitable in welcoming me to the city. He continued to take an interest in my progress after the summer was over and it was great reconnecting with him when I returned to Chicago the summer after my graduation to do a P-55 fellowship. He has since facilitated opportunities for me to meet current PICS interns, continuing the cycle of mentorship and support among Princetonians.

I interned at Umoja Student Development Corporation in the summer of 2014. I worked with participants in their Upward Bound summer college readiness program, helped create and execute college and career readiness workshops, and social and emotional learning workshops for girls. I also planned and led the students’ interstate college tour and overnight stay at a local university. Working with Chicago students at Umoja opened my eyes to issues city residents were facing such as education inequity and gun violence,

and ultimately instilled the passion in me to want to return to the city for community-based work after I graduated Princeton.

Prior to my internship, I was not sure if the work I wanted to do to address social issues was just “community service” that should accompany my main career, or a viable career option in itself. From seeing and working with members of the team at Umoja, I began to see what it looked like to dedicate one’s career to the greater good through non-profit and community based work. I spoke with a few Umoja staff members while considering and applying to graduate school. They offered insight that helped me become sure that I wanted to pursue my masters at the School of Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago. I am so excited to be in the first quarter of my program and would consider Umoja as a place to do my second year field placement or even work after graduation.

[PICS is] a great opportunity to do public service work and learning how organizations focused on the public good operate. You never know how the experience might shape your goals and aspirations for years to come.” –Briana Payton ’17

Briana Payton ’17

Former PICS Intern Pays it Forward

Bob Loveman ’69, a seasoned PICS alumni partner, writes:“ One of the great benefits of being an alumni partner is the opportunity to remain connected to the intern both during and after the internship, including his/her transition into alumni status and either full-time employment, grad school, or both.”

Alumni volunteers helped with Grant Reviews, interviewed more than 176 student on alumni interview days, and organized speaker panels and summer barbecues for the cohort to enhance their internship experiences. Above: Alumni volunteers with PICS staff during Student Interview Days

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Devon Ahearn ’09Shagufta Ahmed *07Harry Aldrich ’82Allyson Alimansky ’96Scott Alvarez ’77Adrian Alvarez *04Tom Amato ’67Bob Axelrod ’69Henry Barmeier ’10Oliver M. Barry ’05David Baumgarten ’06Bill Benjamin ’69Kathleen Benner ’10Ralph Binder ’70Tess Bissell ’17Norman Bonnyman ’12Gordon Bonnyman ’69Marc Brahaney ’77Alexis Branagan ’11Jess Brondo Davidoff ’04Bob Brown ’69Ken Buck ’81Robert Burkhardt ’62Tom Byrne ’76Tony Capozzoli ’84Julie Capozzoli S’84David Casazza ’10Angelina Casazza ’12Suman Chakraborty ’97Bill Charrier ’69Anne Charrier h69Christine Chen ’97Debbie Chizewer ’88Jia Xin Chum *12CeCe Coffey ’15Peter Cohen ’70Gilbert Collins *99Michael Cunningham ’77Peter Daneker ’95Jennifer Daniels ’93Debbie Danker ’75

Andy Dayton ’72Shantayanan Devarajan ’75Nancy Easton ’88Martin Eichelberger ’67Ogochuckwo Ekwuabu ’05Rob Fairweather ’75Rob Falk ’85Jeron Fenton ’17Frank Ferruggia ’78Alan Fine ’79Jay Finkelstein ’75Molly Fisch-Friedman ’16Buck Foot ’69Joan Foot S’69Lydia Fox ’81Claus Frank ’69Chuck Freyer ’69Elise Geldon ’02Razvan Ghilic Micu *12Juan Gonzalez ’06Jon Gordon ’99Gary Grass ’83Michael Gummeson ’78Paul Haaga ’70Juliette Hackett ’17Leangelo Hall ’14Laura Harder ’15James Hartling ’69Sara Hastings ’09Andrew Helber ’16Emily Henkelman ’04Tizgel High ’00Bruce Hillman ’69Peter Hoey ’63Cheryl Holder ’80Steve Houck ’69Charlene Huang Olson ’88Kevin Hudson ’97Grif Johnson ’72Richard Just ’01Stephen Kim S92

Julie Kim ’92Rick Kitto ’69Andrew Klutey ’15Nadine Knight ’99Raja Krishnamoorthi ’95Bon Ku *09Katie Kuga Wenner ’04Cheryl LaFleur ’77Rick Lapidus ’98Ann Lee Steinberg ’07Eve Lesser ’77Ayn Lever ’88Nina Lightdale ’96Yung Lim ’87Daijing Lin ’11Pamela Lloyd Coulter ’72Bob Loveman ’69Larry Luccino ’67Kristin Lynch ’05Lauren Marlowe ’04Michael McCrory ’00John McPherson ’89Suzanne McSorley ’77Chris Meyer ’69Lori Mihalich-Levin ’01Chris Milton ’69Cathy Milton S69Ann Misbak ’79Philip Murphy ’75Sam Norton ’12Dave Offensend ’75Zhan Okuda-Lim ’15Christopher Olofson ’92David Ortiz ’92Buyan Pan ’15Tom Perlmutter ’85Trish Perlmutter ’85Francis Pickering ’04Josh Poag ’95Jared Polis ’96Cheryl Pollak ’75

Carlos Ramos-Mrosovsky ’04Catherine Rampell ’07Richard Rampell ’74Skip Rankin ’72Joyce Rechtschaffen ’75Rich Rein ’69Jim Robinson ’72Cheryl Rowe-Rendleman ’81Richard Schimel ’75Maureen Scott ’75John Scott ’75Donald Seitz ’79Joe Sengoba ’10Joe Serota ’75Gail Serota ’75Eddie Skolnick ’12Cameron Snaith ’00Bruce Sokler ’71Heather Steans ’85George Stern ’69Frank Strasburger ’67Hal Strelnick ’70Mary Strother ’90Sarah Tantillo ’87Erica Thaler ’86Philip Thune ’92Frank Trinity ’85Richard Tucker ’01Kendall Turner ’07Elise Van Oss ’77Malaika Walton ’87Lindsey White ’04Jay Wilson ’69Jordan Winter ’97Shirley Zhu ’16Karen Zucker ’90Dave Zuckerman ’77

Former PICS interns

Summer gathering hosted by Dr. Sandy Rea ’69 and Stephanie Judson S69

Thanks for your outstanding support and mentorship

2018 PICS Alumni Partners

Thank You to Our 2018 Supporters16

VISIONARIES ($10,000+)

Robert Andre ’69Robert A. Axelrod ’69Melora Balson ’88 & Andrew Balson ’88Ralph E. Binder & Barbara Binder ’70 & S70Richard Bott ’69J. William & Anne S. Charrier ’69 & h69 James A. Floyd ’69Charles C. Freyer ’69James A. Gregoire ’69Paul Haaga ’70Randall Hack ’69Stephen D. Houck ’69Gift of the Class of ’69 in honor of Stephen

and Sue Kennedy ’69 & S69Richard C.J. Kitto ’69Eve G. Lesser ’77 & David Edelstein ’76Yung Bong & Peggy Lim ’87 & S87Robert B. Loveman ’69Jessie Okie ’69Leonard Schaeffer ’69Randall T. Shepard ’69Paul G. Sittenfeld ’69Robert J. Wolfe ’69Dr. C. James Yeh ’87Princeton University Class of 1969

AMBASSADORS ($5,000 - $9,999)

Robert C. Brown ’79Thomas A. Cooper, Jr. ’69Roderick III & Martha Ferguson ’69 & S69Silas B. Foot, III ’69P. Michael Gummeson ’78Julie Chung Kim & Stephen Kim ’92 & S92 James McGonigle ’85Suzanne M. McSorley ’77Stephen P. Poullada ’75

PATRONS ($2,500 - $4,999)

Marc Brahaney ’77David & Nicole ChangDeborah Danker ’75James T. & Kathy Gaffney ’69 & S69Harold A. Jerry ’69Jeff & Maureen Marston ’69 & S69Clay McEldowney ’69Cleveland D. Rea, Jr. ’69Hayden Smith ’69Mary Strother ’90Jay M. Wilson ’69

SPONSORS $1,000 - $2,499

William C. Benjamin ’69Dina Brewer ’88Thacher W. Brown ’69Tom Byrne, Jr. ’76John B. Draper ’69Richard C. Edwards ’69Marty Eichelberger ’67Robert Falk ’85Thomas F. Fleming, Jr. ’69Laura Forese ’83Bruce Hillman ’69Peter Hooper, III ’69Mark & Louise Howe P20Charlene Huang Olson ’88Seva Kramer h69Dr. Manmohan Singh & Kiran K. Kumar P20E. Robert Meaney ’69Christopher H. Milton ’69Robert Raymar ’69Pearl Seril Pell ’77Bruce Sokler ’71

CONTRIBUTORS ($500 - $999)

Hon. Gerard W. Asher ’63Edward G. Bohlen ’75Richard S. Brach ’69James L. Brown ’69Anne Charrier h69Teddy Chung ’76Jennifer Dicke Prewitt ’98J. William Earle ’69Robert W. Ehret ’67Scott Fishman P20Jonathan Goldstein ’96James E. Hartling ’69M. Cary Haywood ’69Richard Jones ’66Michael T. Kiesel ’69Nancy Lin ’77David McGranahan ’91Matt Musa ’06Christine O’Neill ’06Mike Porter ’69Jeri Schaefer Heinz G. Schmidt ’69Bruce Schundler ’70Martin F. Smith ’69Frank Strasburger ’67Thomas P. Weidner ’69Shirley Wu ’15

In grateful acknowledgment of gifts to PICS from donors, parents, former interns, friends and volunteers whose dedication to civic engagement has enabled service to be a tenet of each PICS intern’s Princeton experience.

Gifts recorded October 1, 2017 to September 30, 2018. Gifts given to the Legacy campaign in prior years have been included in this accounting and in subsequent years will be reported as cash received in that fiscal year

PRINCETON PROGRAM DONORS

Bob Rodgers Class of 1956 Memorial fund FFR/Princeton BTGALAPrinceton Association of New England Princeton Area Alumni AssociationPrinceton Class of 1963Princeton Class of 1966Princeton Class of 1967Princeton Class of 1972Princeton Class of 1993Princeton Class of 1969 Community

Service Fund Princeton Class of 1975 Diane K. Weeks FundPrinceton Class of 1977 Community

Service FundPrinceton Club of ChicagoPrinceton Club of Nashville Princeton Club of Philadelphia Princeton Club of South Florida Princeton University Department of

Judaic StudiesPrinceton University Center for Health &

Wellbeing Global Health Policy ProgramWoodrow Wilson School -History & the

Practice of Diplomacy

CORPORATE, FOUNDATION, AND COMMUNITY PARTNER DONORS

Alumni and Friends of Princeton ROTCCharrock FoundationGaffney FoundationHalpern Family Foundation

Lapidus Family FundRobert M. McEldowney Jr. Family FoundationMintz, Levin, Cohen, Ferri, Glovsky & Popeo, P.C.

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FRIENDS (UP TO $499)

James C. Alley ’69Raymond Arsenault ’69John F. Assini ’69Beth Williamson Ayers P19Jaromir Babicka ’69C. Tim Barner ’69Kalie Bartholomew ’12Tracie R. Bell, Jr. ’69Dickson Boenning ’69George T. Boggs ’69G. Gordon Bonnyman ’69George O. Boomer ’69David and Michelle Brill P19John Andy Brown ’69Robert Buechner ’69Prof. John P. Burgess ’69Richard H. Burroughs ’69John Burton P19Lizzie Cain Clark ’93John Z. Carter ’69Taosheng Chen P20Gregory Cleveland *86 P18Donald T. Cowles ’69Brett Dakin ’98Brian Danielewicz ’02Jennifer Daniels ’93Bruce R. DeBolt ’69Jonathan Dill ’67Sarah Dobkin ’06Robert K. Durkee ’69Jennifer Edelstein ’09Richard A. Etlin ’69Celia A. Felsher ’76Evan Fieldston ’98Roger Fingerlin ’69Robert A. Flohr ’69Bryan & Amy Frain P18Claus Frank ’69Edward C. Frank ’69Stephen Frankel ’69Bruce D. Freeman ’69Robert Gang ’69Harold B. Gardner, Jr. ’69G. Michael Gehret ’69David A. Gilbert ’69Thorsteinn Gislason ’69John M. Goodman ’69Wade Goodrich ’69Jim E. Gregoire Neal F. Grenley ’69Barbara Grinnell ’80Andrew Hahm ’17John B. Hanks ’69William H. Hardy ’69Daniel H. Harman, III ’69Peter Harrell ’02Erin Heidorn P20

Elizabeth Herman ’75William Hill ’69John F. Hockenberry ’69Nicholas R. Hoff ’69Changling & Bing Huang P20Thomas C. Hudnut ’69Thomas Huggestt ’69Earle S. Irwin ’69Mark Weston Janis ’69Gregory Jo ’15John Griffith Johnson ’72Eric Thor Johnson ’69Jeffrey A. Kaplan ’69Prof. Stanley Katz h21 h80Lawrence S. Kegeles ’69Curtis Kehr ’69Colleen Kelly ’77Stephen Kennedy ’69Charles M. Kerr ’69The Rev. Daniel Kiger ’69Earl T. Kivett ’69James A. Koloski ’69Scott A. Kruse ’69James J. Kuzmick ’69Richard LeBlond ’69Ira Leeds ’06Daijing Lin ’11Kevin-Gerard Linder-Berendsen ’98Bruce W. MacDonald ’69Michael and Stacey Maiden P19 Karen & Kenneth Mangan P19Joseph P. Marshall, Jr. ’69Roderick Matheson, III ’69Thomas B. McChesney ’69Michael E. McCrory ’69John McGannon ’69Frederick McKnight ’69Paul Mendis ’69Kenneth B. Mertz ’69J. Christopher Meyeter, III ’69Alan G. Meyers ’69Lori Mihalich-Levin ’01Marc E. Miller ’69Lawrence R. Mills ’69Lawrence B. Morris ’69Harry Murray ’69Robert J. Myerson ’69Mary Newburn ’97Stuart Nierenberg ’69Julian Otinkorang P20William Pape ’69Marquis Parker ’99Jeffrey M. Peek ’69Steven Peri ’70Tom PerlmutterAlfred G. Piranian ’69Douglas N. Prudden ’69

Ronald E. Prusek ’69Gregory D. Purcell ’69Stuart Rabner ’82Charles R. Ragan ’69William J. Ramsay ’69Clyde E. (Skip) Rankin III ’72Richard K. Rein ’69Aleta Ricciardi P18Graham A. Richard ’69Bruce D. Rosenberg ’69Morton M. Rosenfeld ’69Jennifer Rowland ’02Robert J. Saner, III ’69Alexander C. Sanger ’69Walter Schanbacher ’73Prof. Martin G. Scharlemann ’69Roger W. Schmenner ’69Stewart A. Schoder ’75Andrea Seaton ’77Shelly & Joel Selwood P20Frank X. Shannon, III ’69Frederick G. Shearer ’69George J. Sheridan, Jr. ’69Delphine Slotten ’15Clyn Smith III ’69Carlos Sotelo ’17Lynne Delanty Spencer ’75David A. Spencer ’69Jeffrey A. Sprowles ’69Geemps St. Julien P19George M. Stern ’69Allan Stitzer ’69Brooke C. Stoddard ’69Sybil Tasker ’84 P18O. Lee Tawes, III ’69Jeffery J. Tempas ’69John Tepe ’69John H. Thacher ’66 h41Dale E. Thomas ’69Bob Thompson ’69Dr. Gregory F. Treverton ’69John Craig Vennema ’70Harry A. Volz III ’69G. Martin Wagner ’69David B. Waud ’69Charles Whitehead ’69Wayne Wilson ’69William Wong ’02Roy Xiao ’14Jennifer & Yuwen Zhang P19Shirley Zhu ’16

Former PICS Interns

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An Investment in the Future

“My Princeton years opened a wider world to me and broadened my horizons. The education I received, the experiences I enjoyed, the challenges I encountered and, perhaps most of all, the friends I met, have enriched my life immeasurably...as an undergraduate and through all the years that followed. Generous souls whose names I will never know who provided financial support

through the generations which made our remarkable University what it is today. Now it is my chance to pick up the same baton and, in a little way, to touch the future. Betsy and I feel PICS is an imaginative and important initiative to open the eyes and the hearts of today’s students to the needs of the future and to their role in responding to them. We feel privileged to lend a hand to PICS and its Legacy campaign.”— Paul G. Sittenfeld ’69, PICS Trustee and Secretary, Princeton

University Class of 1969

“I was a PICS intern in the summer of 2007 with an investigative journalism nonprofit in DC called the Center for Public Integrity. That summer was one of the most

important formative experiences I had through my time at Princeton, and remains a big reason why I still find myself in the nonprofit sector today.”— Henry Barmeier ’07, Consultant,

Bridgespan Group

Your support has kept PICS vibrant and growing. The financial results depicted are derived from the PICS audited financial statements for fiscal year 2018. These contain an unqualified audited opinion of Bedard, Kurowicki & Co.

We are committed to sound fiscal management that will ensure our sustainability in the future and enable us to maintain a LEGACY for future Princetonians.

In this, our 23rd year, we have increased our donor base with outreach to community service-minded alumni classes, clubs, and individuals. Complete financial statement available upon request.

Federal WorkStudy 11%Other

54%

OrganizationalPartners 35%

Restricted Internship Funding $697,395Unrestricted Donations $291,847Investment Income $72,855TOTAL REVENUE $1,062,097

Organizational Partners $247,361Unrestricted Donations $75,296Other $374,738TOTAL RESTRICTED FUNDING $697,395

Restricted Internship Funding 66%

RestrictedInternship

Funding

Unrestricted Donations 27%

Investment Income 7%

Total Revenue

Internship Stipends $833,627Other Program Services $171,678Administration $41,422Fundraising $19,779TOTAL EXPENSES $1,066,506

Internship Stipends 78%

Other Program Services16%

Administration 4%

Expenses

Fundraising 2%

*excludes contributions to Leave Your Legacy fund


54%






Funding



Total Revenue




Administration 4%

Expenses

Fundraising 2%



54%






Funding



Total Revenue




Administration 4%

Expenses

Fundraising 2%



54%






Funding



Total Revenue




Administration 4%

Expenses

Fundraising 2%


Federal Work

Study 11%

Other 54%

Organizational

Partners 35%

Restricted Internship Funding $697,395

Unrestricted Donations

$291,847

Investment Incom

e

$72,855

TOTAL REVENUE

$1,062,097

Organizational Partners

$247,361

Unrestricted Donations

$75,296

Other

$374,738

TOTAL RESTRICTED FUNDING $697,395

Restricted

Internship

Funding 66%

Restricted

Internship

Funding

Unrestricted

Donations 27%

Investment

Income 7%

Total R

evenu

e

Internship Stipends

$833,627

Other Program Services

$171,678

Administration

$41,422

Fundraising

$19,779

TOTAL EXPENSES

$1,066,506

Internship

Stipends 78%Other

Program

Services16%Adm

inistration 4%

Expen

ses

Fundraising 2%


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2018 Leave Your Legacy CampaignThe Leave your Legacy Endowment, created at Princeton and invested with PRINCO, encourages alumni to contribute to an endowment whose purposes are: • To ensure that PICS is able to fulfill its mission for

many years to come, providing a bold legacy of service to Princeton, its undergraduates and alumni, and a testament to the civic engagement expected of all Princetonians; To ensure PICS’s financial health and cultivate new leadership among classes of all ages who recognize PICS’s mission as vital to the realization of Princeton’s commitment to service to all humanity; and To continue to provide Princeton undergraduates of all backgrounds and circumstances equal opportunities for experiential learning through paid summer internships in civic engagement and community service.

We hope you will join us in leading the way!

Your gift should be made out to Princeton University and can be in stock donation, check or donor advised fund and with the language “intended for the PICS Leave Your Legacy Endowment Fund, number 13110-E4456.”

Mail to:Princeton UniversityMs. Helen HardyAlumni and Donor Records P O Box 5357Princeton, NJ 08543-5357

Robert Andre ’69Robert A. Axelrod ’69Ralph E. & Barbara Binder ’70 & S70Richard Bott ’69Dina Brewer ’88Robert Clarke Brown ’69 Andy Brown ’69J. William & Anne S. Charrier ’69 &

h69Thomas A. Cooper, Jr. ’69John Draper ’69J. William Earle ’69Marty Eichelberger ’67Martha & Roderick Ferguson ’69

& S69Thomas Fleming ’69James A. Floyd ’69Charles C. & Judith D. Freyer ’69

& S69James & Kathy Gaffney ’69 & S69 James A. Gregoire ’69 Bruce Hillman ’69

Stephen D. Houck ’69 Harold A. Jerry ’69Richard C. J. Kitto ’69 Eve G. Lesser ’77 &

David Edelstein ’76Yung Bong Lim ’87Robert Loveman ’69Jeff & Maureen Marston ’69 & S69Clay McEldowney ’69James J. McGonigle ’85Suzanne M. McSorley ’77Jesse Okie ’69Mike Porter ’69tRobert Raymar ’69Cleveland D. Rea, Jr. ’69The Hon. Randall T. Shephard ’69 Paul G. Sittenfeld ’69Hayden Smith ’69Mary Strother Sullivan ’90Robert J. Wolfe ’69 Princeton University Class of 1969

Thank you to those who are leaving their Legacy. $859,000 in

total pledges and receivables to date.

Join The Race To Leave Your Legacy

All gifts to the PICS Leave Your Legacy campaign will be credited to you

and receive a donor acknowledgment from Princeton University!

“The step our class took by breaking tradition with the accumulated gift marking our Twenty-Fifth Reunion has turned out better than we ever imagined. Hundreds upon hundreds of undergraduates have had real-world opportunities that might never have been theirs, and alumni from other classes have chosen to join our mission. It feels right to renew that earlier commitment by making a new contribution.”—Randall Hack, Princeton University Class of 1969

The Class of 1966 is excited to be included in PICS. We wonder why it took us so long to become involved.” —Kit Mill ’66, President of the Class of 1966

Princeton Internships in Civic ServicePO Box 261, Princeton, NJ 08542609-258-2682 • pics.princeton.edu

PICS Leadership

Bob Andre ’69Bill Charrier ’69Deborah Danker ’75Jennifer Daniels ’93Marty Eichelberger ’67Rob Falk ’85Evan Fieldston ’98Jim Floyd ’69Mike Gummeson ’78Steve Houck ’69Stephen Kim S82

Rick Kitto ’69Yung Bong Lim ’87Cheryl Rowe-Rendleman ’81Mary Strother ’90Bob Wolfe ’69Shirley Wu ’15Young Alumni Trustees Carlos Sotelo ’17Shirley Zhu ’16

Former PICS interns

NATIONAL TRUSTEE BOARDMiguel Centeno, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University, Musgrave Professor of Sociology; Professor of Sociology and International Affairs; Chair, Department of Sociology

Laura Forese, M.D. ’83Paul Haaga, Jr. ’70Leonard Schaeffer ’69Stanley N. Katz, Professor of Public & International Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School; Director, Princeton Center for Arts & Cultural Policy Studies

EMERITUS BOARDJohn Andy Brown ’69Anne Charrier H’69John Draper ’69Kathy Gaffney S’69Bruce Hillman ’69Chip Jerry ’69Bob Loveman ’69Maureen Marston S’69Jeff Marston ’69

Clay McEldowney ’69Lori Mihalich-Levin ’01Steve Peri ’70Sandy Rea, Jr. ’69Hayden Smith ’69Turk Thacher, Jr. ’66, H’41Tom Weidner ’69

Former PICS interns

Chuck Freyer ’69, Chairman of the BoardRalph Binder ’70, Vice Chair, Internship Operations & Oversight ChairDina Brewer ’88, Vice Chair, University Relations Chair Eve Lesser ’77, Treasurer & Finance ChairJim Gregoire ’69, Nominating Chair Suzanne McSorley ’77, Internship & Class Development ChairBob Axelrod ’69, Development Co-ChairBob Raymar ’69, Development Co-Chair Kimberly Betz, Executive Director, Career Services, ex officio Paul Sittenfeld ’69, Secretary, Class of 1969, ex officio

BOARD OF DIRECTORS An Investment in the Future

PICS depends on your support to meet our operating and programming needs every year. While Princeton University provides office space, 100% of stipend contributions, program and staffing costs are underwritten by supporters like you. Make PICS a philanthropic priority by giving generously and become our partner in providing these eager students the ability to make a difference in communities across the country and the world.

• Tax deductible charitable contributions directly to PICS. Donate now at pics.princeton.edu.

• A gift from your Class or Alumni Association • A gift of stock • Planned giving For additional information, contact: Jeri Schaefer, Executive Director, 609-258-2682, [email protected] Freyer ’69, Chairman, 610-254-4242, [email protected]

Support PICS now through:

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