Issuu

2024-25 ANNUAL REPORT AND DONOR HONOR ROLL

CONTENTS A Message from the President

Our Mission & Credo

Thank You to Our 2024-25 Board of Trustees

Our Finances

1916 Giving Society

Our Endowment

Children’s Programs

Graduate School of Education

Bank Street Education Center

Lucy Sprague Mitchell Society

Thank You to Our Donors

Ways to Give

Imagine Tomorrow Campaign

A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT At Bank Street, our work is driven by a deep commitment to educational equity, human development, and the power of building collaborative relationships. Whether teaching and caring for children, preparing the next generation of educators, or ensuring our programs have the support they need to flourish, every member of our community is united in a common purpose: to provide students with the transformative learning experiences that help all children thrive. As we continue to pursue the creation of a better, more just society through education, the College has been hard at work implementing a new five-year strategic plan to help strengthen and sustain our remarkable institution. Our efforts have focused on realizing three big goals: 1. Develop educators as changemakers 2. Build equitable systems and schools 3. Cultivate new knowledge to solve the toughest problems in education Through this important work, we are broadening access to our programs, expanding our partnerships, and building more inclusive learning communities that support a sense of belonging for all. In the School for Children, we successfully completed the NYSAIS accreditation process, with the visiting committee noting the palpable joy of learning among teachers and students and how deeply the Bank Street mission and credo live across the community. The school also launched vertical curriculum mapping projects for its writing, social studies, human growth and development, and identity curricula to help build stronger bridges from the Lower School to the Upper School. Equally aligned with our commitment to developmentally appropriate learning grounded in a deep understanding of every child, the Family Center focused on strengthening teachers’ skills in collecting information through observation and work samples. Bank Street Head Start has identified community partners to begin the work of co-creating an afterschool program for students and our Liberty LEADS program launched a new environmental science pilot for 9th- and 10th-graders to explore the science of clean energy while learning about careers in sustainability and green technology. In the Graduate School of Education, we have deepened our work to attract, support, and empower current and aspiring teachers and school leaders. We expanded our partnership with New Leaders to include nearly 250 participants, grew the Teaching Fellows partnership with New York City Public Schools (NYCPS) to include around 80 new students, and launched new cohorts of the Childhood Special and General Education Residency Program and the TESOL Residency Program which, in partnership with NYCPS, enable aspiring teachers to receive a stipend while working in a public school as a teacher apprentice and be eligible to be hired as a full-time teacher in their second year, and the Early Childhood Advanced Standing Program, an accelerated program that offers early childhood teachers working in public programs the opportunity to receive up to six transfer credits for their work experience and earn their master’s degree in just 16 months. In addition, we’ve partnered with Wesleyan University, Smith University, and Molloy University to design accelerated master’s degree programs that allow students to begin earning undergraduate credits toward their graduate degree and complete their master’s degree at Bank Street in one year. Meanwhile, the

EdPrepLab network—an initiative to strengthen teacher and leader preparation across the country— expanded to include 27 institutions, with a growing focus on engaging more rural and minority-serving institutions and supporting efforts to integrate the science of learning into teacher preparation models. Building on our broader efforts to strengthen the educator pipeline, the Graduate School’s Public Engagement and Research Initiative team launched its first annual Summit on Undergraduate Pathways in Education. The one-day gathering brought together more than 200 college students, educators, and other stakeholders to help prospective teachers explore the many career opportunities and pathways that are available in today’s education landscape. The Bank Street Education Center has also continued to build and deepen partnerships with school districts and non-profits across four portfolios: Early Childhood Education; K-12 Math Education; Culture, Race, & Equity; and Responsive Design. The Early Childhood Education team partnered with New York City’s Community District 1 to deepen district and school leader knowledge of what high-quality early childhood learning and teaching from pre-K through second grade looks, sounds, and feels like and create coherent literacy learning and teaching experiences that promote student agency. The team also launched the third cohort of the Early Childhood Policy Fellowship, a yearlong professional learning opportunity that supports leaders committed to building strong early childhood education systems that center quality and equity. Through the New York City Solves initiative, the K-12 Math Education team provided math coaching and support to 55 middle and high schools in Districts 7, 15, 32, and Queens North, as well as to 16 elementary schools in District 7. The team also wrapped up the Yonkers Public Schools Network for School Improvement project after seven years of shared work supporting teachers and school and district leaders across 23 middle schools in improving the math outcomes of middle grade students who are Black, Latinx, or experiencing poverty. Additionally, the Responsive Design team welcomed a new cohort of the Principal Innovation Fellowship, a program that supports high school leaders in redesigning their schools to offer career pathways and work-based learning opportunities for students, and the Culture, Race & Equity team worked with divisional leads from across Bank Street to establish an Equity Council responsible for advancing the College’s social justice and equity goals. In the words of renowned Bank Street educator Barbara Biber, “Our work is based on the faith that human beings can improve the society they have created.” In this spirit, I look forward to continuing our work together to expand access to high-quality, equitable education for all. Warmly,

Shael Polakow-Suransky, GSE ’00 President, Bank Street College

OUR MISSION & CREDO MISSION The mission of Bank Street College is to improve the education of children and their teachers by applying to the education process all available knowledge about learning and growth and by connecting teaching and learning meaningfully to the outside world. In so doing, we seek to strengthen not only individuals, but the community as well, including family, school, and the larger society in which adults and children, in all their diversity, interact and learn. We see in education the opportunity to build a better society.

CREDO Lucy Sprague Mitchell, who founded Bank Street as the Bureau of Educational Experiments over a century ago, wrote a credo that continues to define the spirit of imaginative and critical inquiry that motivates and guides our work today. What potentialities in human beings—children, teachers, and ourselves—do we want to see develop? • A zest for living that comes from taking in the world with all five senses alert • Lively intellectual curiosities that turn the world into an exciting laboratory and keep one ever a learner • Flexibility when confronted with change and ability to relinquish patterns that no longer fit the present • The courage to work, unafraid and efficiently, in a world of new needs, new problems, and new ideas • Gentleness combined with justice in passing judgments on other human beings • Sensitivity—not only to the external formal rights of the “other fellow,” but to him as another human being seeking a good life through his own standards • A striving to live democratically, in and out of schools, as the best way to advance our concept of democracy Our credo demands ethical standards as well as scientific attitudes. Our work is based on the faith that human beings can improve the society they have created.

THANK YOU TO OUR 2024-25 BOARD OF TRUSTEES

STATUTORY TRUSTEES

ASSOCIATE TRUSTEES

Anthony K. Asnes, SFC ’75 Charles R. Bendit Kristin Black Jay Chakrapani Jonathan R. Cole Nancie H. Cooper Sean M. Decatur Paul Ellis Jody Feldman Yolanda C. Ferrell-Brown Russell Granet Victoria Hamilton, Chair Margaret Honey Kristen V. Kane Christopher Kellen Fern Khan Shilla Kim-Parker, SFC ’96 Kenneth B. Lerer Lisa Lewin, Secretary Adam H. Litke Rebecca Mai Marianna McCall, GSE ’22 David G. Offensend Shael Polakow-Suransky, GSE ’00, ex officio Barbara A. Schatz Anne V. Shutkin, SFC ’95 Jeffrey Q. Smith Howard S. Stein, Treasurer Jeffrey I. Sussman, Vice Chair Wendy Van Amson Carlos Velazquez, GSE ’16 Debbie Zlotowitz, GSE ’90

Alexis Armistead, Student Associate Trustee Farhad Asghar, Parent Associate Trustee Sara Kliger, Staff Associate Trustee Mark Nagasawa, Staff Associate Trustee Melle Powers, Parent Associate Trustee

LIFE TRUSTEES Elizabeth S. Pforzheimer George P. Scurria, Jr. Kate R. Whitney

Bank Street is a very important institution that helps children, families, and educators achieve the common goal of providing the highest quality education for all students. To me, the institution has always been ahead of the curve and always thinking about what is ahead so they can improve the lives of children and families. Bank Street never settles—we are always asking, ’is this the best we can do for our communities?’ It is very important that we all contribute to keep Bank Street’s mission alive. Fern Khan, Dean Emerita of Continuing Education and Trustee, Bank Street College of Education

OUR FINANCES As of June 30, 2025 Bank Street’s accomplishments are not possible without the generous support of our donors. Gifts to our annual funds help support many of our new initiatives and leadership at the forefront of progressive education. Every dollar matters because it directly supports our students, our faculty, financial aid, special programs, and a variety of other essential functions. When the fiscal year ended on June 30, 2025, together we had raised a collective $9 million. OVERVIEW OF EXPENSES OVERVIEW ($ in OFmillions) EXPENSES ($ in millions)

OVERVIEW OF REVENUE OVERVIEW ($ inOF millions) REVENUE ($ in millions)

$4.02 6%

6.94 2%

$0.97 2% $0.63 1%$4.02 6%

$26.94 $63.87 42%

$0.97 2% $0.63 1%

$2.56 4% $13.64 23%

$31.31 49%

$63.87

$31.31 49%

$0.39 0%

$13.31 19%

$2.56 4%

$13.64 23%

$18.11 28%

$0.39 $65.41 0%

$65.41

$13.31 19% $17.40 27%

Net Tuition Revenue Net Tuition Revenue

Graduate Programs Graduate Programs

Grants and Contracts Grants and Contracts

Children’s Programs Children’s Programs

Contributions

Education Center Education Center

Contributions

$18.11 28%

$17.40 27%

Other Operating Income Other Operating Income

Auxiliary ActivitiesAuxiliary Activities

Non-Operating Revenue Non-Operating Revenue

Management and Management General* and General* Fundraising

Fundraising

*includes rent, utilities,*includes and other rent, operating utilities,expenses and other operating expenses

OUR FINANCES Balance Sheet as of June 30, 2025 ASSETS ($ IN MILLIONS)

2025

2024

Cash and Cash Equivalents

$4.28

$4.83

Receivables (Includes Tuition Payments, Contributions, Grants, and Contracts)

$11.10

$13.55

Other Current Assets

$2.52

$3.02

Investments

$57.81

$53.17

Property and Equipment

$25.20

$25.10

TOTAL

$100.91

$99.68

LIABILITIES ($ IN MILLIONS)

2025

2024

Accounts Payable

$6.57

$7.10

Deferred Revenue (Tuition, Grants, and Contracts)

$5.43

$4.60

Line of Credit

$4.00

$5.00

Refundable Government Loan Program

$0.63

Loans and Bonds Payable

$15.37

$15.99

Post-Retirement Health Benefit Plan

$0.60

$5.02

Other Liabilities

$5.35

$0.58

TOTAL

$37.95

$38.93

NET ASSETS ($ IN MILLIONS)

2025

2024

Unrestricted

$4.08

$5.67

Temporarily Restricted

$29.91

$28.60

Permanently Restricted (Endowment)

$28.97

$26.49

TOTAL

$62.96

$60.75

1916 GIVING SOCIETY Named in honor of our founding year, the 1916 Giving Society recognizes donors who make annual gifts (including matching gifts) of $1,916 or more in support of the Bank Street Annual Funds. Society members receive special recognition in Bank Street’s Annual Report and are invited to a special event with the Dean of Children’s Programs. To become a 1916 Giving Society member today, visit bankstreet.edu/support-us or contact Jeremy Wells, Director of Annual Funds, at jwells@bankstreet.edu. Anonymous (8) Sujata Acharjee and Aniruddha Banerjee Lisa Anderson and Marc Rauch Farhad Asghar§ and Ana Tiburcio Anthony K. Asnes* ’75 Monica Barrett and Alexis Frazier Henry L. Belber Kristin Black* and David Hensle Susan H. Bralove ’73 and Steven Bralove Courtney Brown ’16 and Kashif Ali Margaret B. Carey ’74 and Tobe Carey Jay Chakrapani* and Saileshi Patel Marjorie S. Chernikoff ’78 and Joel D. Chernikoff Nancie Cooper* Wadad Cortas ’93 and John Lenahan Jon Couchman and Arika Couchman Sean Decatur* and Renee Romano Susan K. Dunn ’00 and Thomas Dunn Sergei Dzhosyuk and Katherine Chen Yael Even Moratt and Yonatan Even Dr. Gloria Farber ’79 David Feldman and Katherine Markham Jody Feldman* and Brett Feldman Victoria Fisher and Henry Cutter Robert Fitzhenry and Madeleine Drusin Geeta Fleck and Samuel Fleck Terry Fleck and Sheldon Fleck Tamara C. Fox Felice S. Friedman ’76 and Darrell Friedman Gwen Gottlieb and Seth Gottlieb Luis Gravano Stephanie Gundogdu Hilary Harris and Dr. Benjamin Harris halley K. harrisburg and Michael Rosenfeld Rita V. Hirsch ’72 and John L. Hirsch Dr. Robin E. Hummel ’08 and Ralph Hummel Robert A. Iger Doug Jaffe

Leila L. Javitch ’83 Fern Khan* Lauren Kogod and David Smiley James Lester and Heather Zuber Lisa Lewin* and Daniel Ilundain Jessica Licata and Brian Licata Hannah Major-Monfried ’93 and Seth Ard Jennifer Marshall Maggie Maurone and Jeff Maurone Mark McDougle and Ann Linden Prashanthi Menon and Sriram Ganapathy Maxwell H. Meyers ’90 and Sara Pick Kimberly Miller and Ian Pancham James A. Neuberger ’85 and Helen L. Stambler David Offensend* and Janet Offensend Leslie D. O’Toole ’19 and Brian O’Toole Margery Perlmutter ’68 Elizabeth S. Pforzheimer‡ and Carl H. Pforzheimer Jonelle Procope and Frederick O. Terrell Ann Ritter and Leo Korein George Ritter Andrea P. Robbins ’96 and David S. Robbins Kevin Ryan and Pascaline Servan-Schreiber Judith E. Scheuer ’92 and Joseph Mellicker Carole Schwartz and Stephen Schwartz George P. Scurria‡ Samuel Shapiro ’96 and Andi Shapiro Rachel Shapiro and Christopher Grymes Anne V. Shutkin* ’95 Darrell J. Silver ’95 Jeffrey Q. Smith* and Marie-Noelle J. Smith Dr. Alfred Spector and Rhonda Kost Howard S. Stein* and Jill C. Stein Cecelia E. Traugh and Alexander F. Doan Michel van der Kloor and Nicole Mermet Francesca Weindling ’86 David B. Whitney¶

*Statutory Trustee † Associate Trustee ‡ Life Trustee § Parent Associate Trustee ¶ Deceased 11

I give to the Annual Fund because I believe in Bank Street, an institution that looks honestly at itself and strives to grow and evolve. Bank Street always has been a generous supporter of my studies and work, and I want others to come to Bank Street to study and benefit from the substantive learning it offers. I’ve been told the smallest amount makes a difference, so I give what I am able to afford. Robin Hummel, Co-Director, Online Teaching and Learning Program Director, Leadership in Mathematics Education

OUR ENDOWMENT Bank Street’s endowment, which totals approximately $43 million, is primarily spent in three ways. First and chiefly, the endowment funds financial aid for students and families in the School for Children and the Graduate School of Education. This makes for a more diverse, representative student body, and Bank Street is proud to offer financial aid to more than half the students across our programs for children and adult learners. Additionally, a portion is spent on professional development, which empowers Bank Street staff to be lifelong learners and ensures access to tools and resources necessary to provide the highest quality of instruction and execution across our programs. Lastly, a portion of the endowment is spent on special initiatives and operating expenses. If you are interested in starting an endowment or learning more, please contact Heather Price-Wright, Executive Director of Advancement, at hpricewright@bankstreet.edu or 212-961-3337.

BANK STREET ENDOWMENT JUNE 30, 2025 $219,896

$8,587,858

$163,767

$43,067,955

$1,520,258

$19,030,914

$13,545,262

Graduate School of Education

Family Center

School for Children

General

Education Center

President’s Oﬃce

CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS Bank Street Children’s Programs is dedicated to providing children with meaningful opportunities to learn, grow, and reach their full potential. Today, our mission is more critical than ever before. Our families, faculty, staff, alumni, and friends place value on the experience we offer at the School for Children and Family Center, which provides child-centered programming for over 400 students. The School for Children maintains a 6:1 student-teacher ratio, which allows our educators to foster trusting relationships with students that support deeper learning. Like other independent schools, we rely on philanthropy to bridge the gap between tuition dollars and the actual cost of educating each child. Donations also support financial aid for over half of the students in the School for Children, breaking down economic barriers for families and increasing access to a Bank Street education. When the fiscal year ended on June 30, 2025, we had raised a collective $3,750,377.

SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN ENDOWMENT JUNE 30, 2025 $883,142 $4,099,469 $1,117,380

$13,545,262

$7,445,272

Scholarships

General Permanent

Programs

Unrestricted

Bank Street was the first school I attended after moving to this country at the age of five. From the start, the school embraced my family not as outsiders, but as if we had always been part of the community. This sense of community, along with the school’s deeply inclusive spirit, remains a defining pillar of Bank Street today. Children are embraced for who they are, and their individuality is not just accepted, but celebrated. We support the Annual Fund because we want to help ensure that future generations of students experience the same warmth, inclusion, and sense of possibility that shaped my own journey.” Wadad Cortas, SFC ’93, Current SFC Parent

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The Bank Street Graduate School of Education prepares exceptional educators who enter the profession ready to make a difference in the classrooms and communities in which children and adults learn. Built on a distinct set of progressive principles, the Graduate School of Education helps teachers, leaders, and caregivers acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to plan, create, and maintain effective learning environments that meet the needs of all learners. The Graduate School of Education relies on those who understand the power of progressive education— our alumni, faculty, staff, and friends—to help cover expenses that tuition alone cannot meet. By giving to the Graduate School Annual Fund, you help ensure that Bank Street is able to attract and retain top faculty who are thought leaders in education. Contributions also help us provide critical financial aid to students who need it most, enabling aspiring teachers from all socio-economic backgrounds to pursue a Bank Street degree. In the 2024-25 academic year, Bank Street was able to provide more than $15 million in grant and scholarship aid to approximately 80% of our graduate student body. Bank Street graduates go on to become classroom teachers, school and system leaders, museum educators, child life specialists in hospitals, early childhood professionals, and so much more. Studies show that Bank Street graduates remain in the field at higher rates, have higher confidence in content areas, and feel more prepared to support students’ social-emotional development compared to graduates from other schools of education. Your support is vital to our ability to cultivate tomorrow’s educators as changemakers. When the fiscal year ended on June 30, 2025 we had raised a collective $2,283,021.

GRADUATE SCHOOL ENDOWMENT JUNE 30, 2025 $9,516,657

$19,030,914

$9,514,257

Scholarships

Programs

I wasn’t looking for a graduate school, having been a certified head teacher for five years, and still

, teaching. So, how did I end up at Bank Street as an alum and eventually on the graduate school

faculty as a program director, fieldwork advisor, and course instructor? When I saw Sue Monell teaching in School for Children, I realized I wanted to learn from her. I made a deal: I would enroll as a graduate student and be hired to teach with Sue as part of my degree and be given credit for some of the graduate courses I earned in another graduate program. I did it in 12 months and finished in 1972. Looking back after 33 years, I realized Bank Street is a community of intellectual learners and practitioners who find children and adults interesting as learners. Is being “interested” enough? No, but it is at the core of what makes up the Bank Street learning community. I remember every one of my advisees in my 33 conference group communities. I urge you to consider being part of the Bank Street learning community. It will sustain you professionally and emotionally for years and years. ” Stan Chu, GSE ’72, Adjunct Instructor

BANK STREET EDUCATION CENTER The Bank Street Education Center believes in teaching and learning as expressions of justice. We partner with schools, districts, institutions of higher education, community-based organizations, and thought leaders to design high-quality educational experiences for both children and adults. In deep collaboration with program partners, the Education Center influences policy and implements customized strategies that support strengths-based, learner-centered educational practices to help all students and educators thrive in school settings. The Education Center’s public impact programs support system leaders in navigating real-world challenges to disrupt inequity in education. We are building an evidence base to inform local practice and address some of the nation’s deepest organizational challenges currently hindering effective and equitable teaching and learning for all. Your support helps us extend the Bank Street approach to education to thousands of educators and tens of thousands of young people in New York City and beyond.

EDUCATION CENTER REVENUE 2024-25 $9,244,778

$200,000

$2,255,155

$11,699,933

Foundation

Government

Contribution

LUCY SPRAGUE MITCHELL SOCIETY The Lucy Sprague Mitchell Society recognizes and honors donors who have thoughtfully chosen to leave a legacy gift to Bank Street College of Education. By including Bank Street in their estate plans, members have demonstrated a resolute commitment to the future of progressive education. The generosity of our legacy donors ensures that Bank Street will continue to provide the best possible education to children and their teachers for generations to come. Bank Street College of Education is grateful to these donors for their vision and commitment to Bank Street’s future: Cynthia J. Adams ’73 Dr. Rae Alexander-Minter ’73 Jane R. Altman ’68 Nancy Balaban ’55 Eileen Blank ’91 Susan H. Bralove ’73 Larry L. Bucher ’73 Christine Caliandro ’95 Dorothy Carter¶ Rosalind Chachkes ’77 Mary L. Christie ’68 Stan Chu ’72 James W. Clay, Jr. ’88 Esther Cohen Barbara Naomi Cohen-Stratyner ’92 James G. Courage ’96 Millicent M. Cox ’75 Sandra Danu ’71 Denise A. DeShane ’94 Diane T. Dodge ’70 Virginia A. Durloo ’88 Gretchen Dykstra ’72

Jacqueline Ellis ’72 Francesca Elms ’78 Patricia Ensworth Edith J. Gilligan ’04 Judith Gold ’80 Gale Goldman Ficalora ’82 Ann Halpern ’68 June H. Harland ’59 Anne D. Herrmann ’70 Carol B. Hillman ’67 Rita V. Hirsch ’72 Rosaleen Horn ’74 Leila L. Javitch ’83 Leslie Kandell¶’61 Teresa S. Karamanos Judith E. Klein ’71 Laura W. Martin ’75 Susan Matthew ’60 Nancy P. McKeever ’76 Dr. Hal R. Melnick ’74 Barbara P. Morgan Vera L. Nordal ’52

Katherine M. O’Donnell¶ Marion Palm ’95 Elizabeth S. Pforzheimer‡ Carla Poole ’03 Jennifer L. Prout ’09 Rena N. Rice ’77 Virginia Lee Ross ’70 Ruth Saada ’86 Dr. Terry S. Salinger ’73 Ronnie Sampson ’77 George P. Scurria‡ Jo Ann Secor-Skolnick ’83 John A. Shutkin Ellen J. Silverman ’71 Yung M. Tang ’82 Mary T. Timson ’93 Jean B. Vitalis ’80 Mary Ellen A. Warner ’90 Joan K. Weltz ’65 David B. Whitney¶

*Statutory Trustee † Associate Trustee ‡ Life Trustee § Parent Associate Trustee ¶ Deceased

Have you remembered Bank Street in your will or estate plans? If so, please let us know so we can thank and welcome you as a Lucy Sprague Mitchell Society member. Informing Bank Street of your planned gift intention will also allow us to designate the gift appropriately and according to your wishes. For more information on the Lucy Sprague Mitchell Society please contact Tracy Snyder, Donor Engagement Officer, at (212) 961-3360 or tsnyder@bankstreet.edu. 21

THANK YOU TO OUR DONORS Donor list: If your name is listed incorrectly, please let us know at giving@bankstreet.edu. Donations that are pledged over multiple years are listed at their full value in the year that we receive the commitment.

Transformational Leaders ($100,000+) Anonymous (3) Nancie Cooper* Wadad Cortas ’93 and John Lenahan Jody Feldman* and Brett Feldman

Samuel Fleck and Geeta Fleck Sarah G. Gund¶ ’73 Bequest Susan Ochshorn ’99 and Marc I. Gross Jeffrey Sussman* and Susan Sussman

Visionary Partners ($50,000–$99,999) Anonymous (1) Anthony K. Asnes* ’75 Eleanor B. Barrett ’77 Kristin Black* and David Hensle

Thomas Gargiulo Geoffrey Gund Victoria Hamilton* and John A. Slowik David Offensend* and Janet Offensend

Leadership Circle ($25,000–$49,999) Anonymous (3) Henry L. Belber Jonathan R. Cole* and Joanna L. Cole Archie Gwathmey and Anne Gwathmey Robert A. Iger Christopher Kellen* and Caitlin Moscatello

Lisa Lewin* and Daniel Ilundain Elizabeth S. Pforzheimer‡ and Carl H. Pforzheimer George P. Scurria‡ Darrell J. Silver ’95 Jeffrey Q. Smith* and Marie-Noelle J. Smith

Innovators Circle ($10,000–$24,999) Anonymous (5) Sujata Acharjee and Aniruddha Banerjee Monica Barrett and Alexis Frazier Charles R. Bendit* and Karyn K. Bendit Sean Decatur* and Renee Romano Maria Tsepilovan Edman and Jeremy Edman Dr. Gloria Farber ’79 David Feldman and Katherine Markham Roger Ferguson and Annette Nazareth Stephanie Gundogdu Carol B. Hillman ’67 Dr. Robin E. Hummel ’08 and Ralph Hummel Matt Kamm and Kathryn Kamm Kristen V. Kane* and Matthew M. Onek Fern Khan*

Kenneth B. Lerer* and Katherine R. Sailer Jessica Licata and Brian Licata Adam Litke* and Bridget Collins Hannah Major-Monfried ’93 and Seth Ard Mortell Family Leslie D. O’Toole ’19 and Brian O’Toole Xinyu Pan and Paul Sargen Dr. Laura Parsons Nancy Rauch Douzinas and Kostas Douzinas Lesli Rice and Louis Slesin William D. Rueckert and Fleur A. Rueckert Judith E. Scheuer ’92 and Joseph Mellicker Carole Schwartz and Stephen Schwartz Rachel Shapiro and Christopher Grymes Cecelia E. Traugh and Alexander F. Doan

*Statutory Trustee † Associate Trustee ‡ Life Trustee § Parent Associate Trustee ¶ Deceased 22

Changemakers Circle ($5,000–$9,999) Anonymous Louis Black Susan H. Bralove ’73 and Steven Bralove Dorothy Carter¶ Bequest Jay Chakrapani* and Saileshi Patel Susanna Cole ’92 Susan K. Dunn ’00 and Thomas Dunn Terry Fleck and Sheldon Fleck halley K. harrisburg and Michael Rosenfeld Brett S. Harwood Rita V. Hirsch ’72 and John L. Hirsch Dr. Margaret Honey* Doug Jaffe Lauren Kogod and David Smiley

Mark McDougle and Ann Linden Kimberly Miller and Ian Pancham Alison Overseth and Kenneth deRegt Sandra Pinnavaia and Guy Moszkowski Ann Ritter and Leo Korein Kevin Ryan and Pascaline Servan-Schreiber Howard S. Stein* and Jill C. Stein Laurie M. Tisch Wiliam Tweed Cynthia B. Vance and Lee Vance Francesca Weindling ’86 Michael Willner and Gretchen Beidl Sharon Wurtzel and Jeffrey Walker

Impact Partners ($1,000–$4,999) Anonymous (5) Kristen Agbato and Olusegun Agbato Alexandra Alger Pamela J. Anderson Sparks ’03 and Wesley W. Sparks Lisa Anderson and Marc Rauch Jessica L. Anzelone ’09 and Adam Brown Farhad Asghar§ and Ana Tiburcio Dr. Thomas Bailey Nancy Balaban ’55 Luis Barbier and Jannice Barbier Marcia H. Bennett ’79 Sue Berland and Joseph Berland Carol Berner ’92 and Anthony R. Berner Kum Kum Bhasin Jaclyn Blake and Jonathan Blake Ailish Brady Courtney Brown ’16 and Kashif Ali Ana Cepeda and Maria Diaz Marjorie S. Chernikoff ’78 and Joel D. Chernikoff Nicholas Chruma Carol B. Clark ’79 Lydia Colón Bomani Jeannette M. Corey ’17 Michelle Costa Jon Couchman and Arika Couchman Dr. Candis Cousins ’72 and Dr. Bruce W. Kerns

Scott Duran Sergei Dzhosyuk and Katherine Chen Yael Even Moratt and Yonatan Even Sandra Farber Carmen Fernandez and Michael Jacobs Robert Filewich and Marlene Filewich Victoria Fisher and Henry Cutter Robert Fitzhenry and Madeleine Drusin Aidan Flaherty and Alfred Chung Alice Marie Ford ’12 Tamara C. Fox Dr. Helen Freidus Richard Friedberg Felice S. Friedman’76 and Darrell Friedman Ellen V. Futter Ellen M. Galinsky ’70 and Norman Galinsky Dr. Ellen Stern Garland ’84 Johnson Garrett Heather Genovese and Eric Blinderman Seth Gottlieb and Gwen Gottlieb Anne M. Grand and Dr. Paul Grand Russell Granet* and David Beach Luis Gravano Diane F. Green ’72 and David B. Joseph Omer Gundogdu Marcela Hahn and Alfred Kelley Persis G. Hamilton ’67

Impact Partners ($1,000–$4,999) continued Maura Harway and Richard Mark Dr. Martha J. Heggins ’68 Deon T. Hilger ’79 Anne Marie Imbornone Nefertiti Ingalls Leila L. Javitch ’83 Alex Johnston Nicole Kahn and Ian Kahn Leslie Kandell¶’61 Glenn Kaplan and Evelyn Rodstein¶ Jill Kaplan and Myron L. Kaplan Abigail A. Kerlin ’00 and Wade Tucker Shilla Kim-Parker* ’96 Doug R. Knecht and Stephanie Guyet Priscilla H. Lambert ’96 James Lester and Heather Zuber Ann Lieff and William Lieff Mary Mackintosh Jacqueline Mahal and Benjamin Segal Cynthia Marvell ’80 Maggie Maurone and Jeff Maurone Christopher Mayer and Linda S. Martinson Joan Mazzeo Marianna McCall* ’22 and Mark McCall Nancy P. McKeever ’76 Dr. Alan H. Medville ’79 and Roberta A. Miller Prashanthi Menon and Sriram Ganapathy Ivy A. Metz ’91 Richard A. Metzler Maxwell H. Meyers ’90 and Sara Pick Mignon R. Moore and Elaine Harley Meg Morse-Schindler and George de Brigard Niket Mull Elizabeth Nipper Marilyn Palarea Margery Perlmutter ’68 David Picket Shael Polakow-Suransky* ’00 and Cynthia Hanawalt Nancy Reame George Ritter

Andrea P. Robbins ’96 and David S. Robbins Gina Roh and Mark Roh Ellen Rosenberg Atoosa Rubenstein Lily Saint and David Freedlander Nick Sallon and Celine Ruben-Salama Kristen Sauer and Harry Sandick Barbara A. Schatz* and Rick Schaffer Jolie Schwab and David Hodes Scott Schwartz and Julia Motyka Pamela A. Shaftel ’72 and Mel A. Shaftel Brett Shannon Samuel Shapiro ’96 and Andi Shapiro Anne V. Shutkin* ’95 John A. Shutkin and Kathie Shutkin Steven Silverstein and Maite Jimenez Judy Slotkin and Todd Slotkin David Sorkin and Amy Sorkin Dr. Alfred Spector and Rhonda Kost Barkley J. Stuart ’72 Jacob Sussman ’88 and Jessica R. Flaxman Kate Sussman ’98 and Aaron Hawn Arthur Sypek Jr. Travis H. Terry ’89 and Rebecca Velez Mary T. Timson ’93 Christien Tompkins and Jenni Oki Daniel Troiano and Danielle Troiano Petra Valentova and Gaurav Gupta Wendy Van Amson* and George L. Van Amson Michel van der Kloor and Nicole Mermet Carlos Velazquez* ’16 and Melissa Velazquez Christopher Walther and Song Han Londa Weisman Glenn Wellington and Kimberly Scher David B. Whitney¶ ’66 Bequest Susan N. Wilson ’76 Priscilla P. Woyke ’96 and John F. Woyke Fangjian Yuan and Chengnuo Gu Marissa Zalk and Cody Zalk Debbie Zlotowitz* ’90 and Rick Greenberg Ariel Zurofsky ’04

Learning Partners ($500–$999) Anonymous (2) Herbert Adasko and Rochelle Adasko Sabeen Ahmad Tove E. Andvik ’74 Sara B. Ardrey ’03 and Robert G. Ardrey Ramit Arora and Shallini Sood Sarah Aschenbrenner and Eric Aschenbrenner Linda K. Ashcraft ’67 Michael Bachrach and Amy Minter Gergely Baics and Caterina Pizzigoni Christopher Bailey and Sarah O’Gleby Sarah Bartlett Marielle Blackburn and Ben Gilbert Erika L. Blumberg Phoebe Boyer Ann Brady Mimi Broner ’90 and Jim Broner Valentine Burr ’23 and Steven Friedman Heather Bynoe Jean W. Cahouet ’70 Mary Jane Cassaro Shirley Chang and Christopher Chen Kelly Childress and Lucien White Terry M. Cohen ’97 and Joel I. Cohen Kenneth Cooper Laura Drachman and Sergio Troncoso Nicole Duignan and Joshua Pittman Andrew Dzenis Jonathan Eger and Alex Van Clief Madeleine Ehrlich and Jon-Sesrie Goff Rebecca B. Eisenberg ’09 and Brendan Cheney Marjorie Elson Rachelle J. Epstein ’75 Lee Evangelakos and Hyunho Lee Matti Feldman Mariela Flambury-Williams and Damian Williams Diane Foster and Eric McKay Selena Fowler Keegan ’88 Rebecca Fraioli and David Lundell Donald P. Freedman ’82 Felice S. Friedman ’76 and Darrell Friedman Gabrielle Friedman Silvia Garcia Mora Pinto and Nadeem Janmohamed Nathaniel Garnick and Abigail Garnick

Caroline Gelman and Andrew Gelman Dr. Mark Gilbert ’58 Grace Gold ’09 Janet Gold and Richard Levine Erin Goss and Hsiao-Chien Lin Angie Griggs and Chris Griggs Elsie Gutierrez Kathy K. Hakim Samantha Hakim ’16 Lindsey Harris and Alex Harris Elizabeth W. Isles ’03 and Christopher Isles Esther Jaskoll and Chaim Jaskoll Christine Javier and Ramon Javier Sharon Jean-Pierre and Leslie Jean-Pierre Sue Kaplan and David Karnovsky Dr. Daniel Karlin ’93 Peter Knobler Edward Koral and Leah Lipton Daniel R. Kramer and Cynthia H. Kramer Joan G. Kuchenmeister ’79 Ginny Lazarus Dr. Ruth A. Levinson ’72 Amy Lieberman and Sam Dolgin-Gardner Susan Lipson Deborah G. Litt ’82 and Robert S. Litt Cindy Liu and Patrick So Rebecca Mandelman ’93 and Clement Fatovic Deanne Marein-Efron ’64 Jesse Margolis Ana Marin and Ramon Baez Laura Marlin ’07 and John F. Marlin ’95 Elyse Matthews Risa L. May ’96 and Bradford J. May Hillary Mayers and Stephen Poppel Robin McIntyre and Kheil McIntyre Ines McMillan and Brian McMillan Adrienne McWilliams Rachel E. Miller Dr. Rachel L. Miller and Kent G. Becker Ann K. Morgan ’90 and Vincent S. Morgan Lila C. Mortimer ’09 and David Mortimer Hanna Moskin and Jeffrey Moskin Miri Navasky ’82 and David L. Mizner Leslie Oberdorfer and John Oberdorfer Lori O’Brien 25

Learning Partners ($500–$999) continued Mary Padilla Michelle Paladino Michelle Powers§ and Jeremy Brisiel Paul Ragusa and Jamie Ragusa Bess N. Reynolds ’71 Gabriel Richman ’07 Evi M. Rivera ’99 Valerie Rockefeller ’02 Allison Rothman Michael Ryan Kira E. Sadaka ’09 Milena Sales and Raul Martinez Fernandez Ritchie M. Scribner ’79 and Charles Scribner Robin Sedgwick ’83 Christina Capaldi Selig ’15 and Ira Selig Marcia Sells and Frank Sellman

Sabrina B. Shear ’07 Mary C. Smith ’71 and Wallace B. Smith Nicole Smith Emily Stein and Tony Stein Patty W. Strom ’09 Rachel Theilheimer ’74 and Jonathan D. Beard William Tweed Michèle Urvater Emily B. Van Agtmael ’76 and Antoine W. Van Agtmael Aaron Viny and Aly Viny Christina Whitman Pamela Wong George T. York ’82 Sharon Zane and Gregory Macosko Alissa Zulvergold

Supporters ($250-$499) Anonymous (3) Eve S. Abrams ’96 Virginia Abrams ’79 and Stephen R. Abrams Alan E. Alterman ’75 and Carol Alterman Divya Anantharaman and Sriram Subramanian Anne D. Anderson ’13 Constance T. Anderson ’03 Robert S. Avstreih ’72 Jason Baker and James Augustine Smita Biswas and Narayanan Sundaram Nancy Bravman Daniella Brewster and Gregg Brewster Akeyla Brown ’00 Jennifer M. Brown Mario Cancel and Edline Jacquet Aidan Y. Chen ’25 James W. Clay, Jr. ’88 and Arthur Blecher Victor Cohen Barbara Naomi Cohen-Stratyner ’92 Barbara Coleman Joseph Corey Coy Dailey and Monika Le Sarah H. Dorer ’79 Courtney Echols and Mark Penn Cara G. Eisen ’09 Priscilla Ellsworth

Louise Fay ’75 Andrew Fay-Bergman Erika Feldman ’87 Dolores Ferragano ’91 and Carmen Ferragano Donna Fishman and Steven Cohen Ayirini Fonseca-Sabune and Zachary Lazar Glenora Forde Franciene Forte Kent Fowler and Juline Douglas Katherine C. Fox Ransmeier ’10 Susan Fox and Robert Dichter Kristin Freda and Brent Wells Jessica Fried and Travis White Amanda Fuller and Steve Whigham M. L. Furlong ’08 Lonnetta M. Gaines ’79 Lara Galinsky ’88 Karen Gleeson ’82 Pamela Good and Jed Goldberg Vivien R. Gordon ’93 and Sherwin Gordon Thomas M. Green ’74 and Eve Green Andrea L. Grimaldi ’97 Joyce Grossbard Elizabeth Guinan Havens and Jason Havens Eric F. Gutierrez Dr. Anna D. Halperin and Evan Halperin

Supporters ($250-$499) continued Ann S. Hampson ’85 and Todd Hampson Shani Hartwich and Mor Ben Ami Alice Henry ’92 Karen M. Heron ’97 Jonathan Iger Vignesh Iyer and Shivani Sundara Raman Attukal Monika M. Jaeckle ’99 Jessica Jonas and Adam Jonas Jonathan Katz Dr. Cathy A. Kaufman Iger ’79 and Mark Iger Kevin Kearse and Hitomi Kubo Rita C. Kelly ’82 Swati Khurana and Andres Marquez Suzanne Koppelman ’92 Alice W. Kraus ’00 and Douglas Kraus Michelle R. Krumland ’01 Kim K. H. Kuok Strickland ’06 Beth Lacey Jeanne C. Lamb Kristina Lansbury and David Lansbury David Lenzner ’00 Elizabeth A. Levy Stella Liberman ’13 Lawrence B. Litwin Nina Liu ’92 Kelly Lorenz Mark G. Lundeen ’72 and Eleanor Lundeen Joseph W. Madero ’72 and Rosemarie Madero Tamar S. Magdovitz ’85 and Samuel B. Magdovitz Morgan Magistro-Capuozzo and Patrick Capuozzo Christopher Malynowski and Hyo J. Kang Nikki Margarites Jennifer Marrus Laura W. Martin ’75 Rosemary Mathewson Jennifer W. McConnell ’15 Patricia McLain and Randall Pinkston Claire H. McNeill ’66 Robert K. McNeill Cesar Medina and Kethaki Nair Genisha Metcalf and Lamar Metcalf Susan Metrick Fredrika Miller and Howard Millman

Nicholas Millman ’99 Ellen L. Mishkin ’78 and Andrew Mishkin Heather J. Mitchell ’05 Meredith C. Moore ’06 Virginia H. Morsman Emily L. Murray ’11 Mark Narron and Erica Siegel Robin Newman Eric Nielsen and Carolyn Louth Michela F. Nonis ’09 Karen M. O’Neill ’03 and Stephen H. O’Neill Marilee H. Ostman ’91 and Reverend W. Sanford Ostman Deborah H. Ostrosky ’84 and Richard P. Schmit Dr. Esen S. Ozgener ’62 Jeremy N. Parker ’89 and Elizabeth Parker Rachelle G. Parker and Nathan Parker Carla Poole ’03 and Robert Mintzer Elaine Pratt ’78 Heather Price-Wright Chazz Rahynes Katherine Ratcliff ’23 Anna C. Rekate ’99 Gretchen H. Reynolds ’82 Donna B. Rich and Martin Rich Thomas W. Roderick ’72 and Maxine E. Phillips Nicole Rodriguez Leach Kimberly Roots and Nathaniel Fredman William Roth Lillian M. Ryan ’77 and Douglas F. Ryan Amarilis Salcedo and Remy Edwards Sarah Saltzberg and David Tirosh Elizabeth T. Sawyer ’93 and James Sawyer Alexia Schapira ’92 Carla Scheele and Harold Augenbraum AnaCarla Schelino ’02 and Matthew Seemann Caryn E. Schorr ’12 Jen Schriever and Joseph Varca Joy T. Segall ’72 and Richard E. Segall Eve S. Selver-Kassell ’10 and Jason Mears Frank Silvester Margaret W. Singer ’88 John Snyder Sora Song and Noah Bray Stephanie Sonneborn and Alexander Sonneborn 27

Supporters ($250-$499) continued Margaret M. Steere ’72 and Allen C. Steere Dr. Tara R. Straka and Greg Galano Brandi Summers and Robert Summers Cristina Sutro ’93 Jacqueline Tannenbaum ’77 and Douglas Tannenbaum Maggie Tauranac and Evan Bardot Fana Tekle and Bonaya Mudda Amanda Tenerella-Brody and Lawrence Loftin Flowers Colleen Thomas Young and William Young Carole Trevas-Fleisher and Michael Fleisher

Aleck B. Tuluenga Jason Vopni Connie Vu and Toshi Porter Alexandra Wagner and Sam Kass Phil Weinberg Jeremy Wells and Süheyla Zubaroglu Rebecca J. Wharton and Elliot L. Jurist Vanessa Wilcox ’92 and John Wilcox Angela Wu and Christopher Ortiz Joseph Zenruffinen and Reva Zenruffinen Hillary Zuckerberg and Tom Saputo

Friends ($1-$249) Anonymous (6) Labiba Abdur-Rahman ’93 Mabel Abraham and Joseph Abraham Suleyni Abreu and Gustavo A. Abreu Marilyn Ackerman Vanessa Agard-Jones Echika Agugua and Wallace Bruce-Konuah Bercem Akbayin and Ozgur Sahin Anne K. Akyuz ’02 Daniel Alarcon and Maria Guerrero Angelines Alba Lamb and Michael Alba Lamb Evelyn Albert ’90 and Kenneth S. Albert J Alejo Allegra A. Algava ’24 Dalia Alibey Anna Allanbrook ’81 Timothy Allanbrook Karen Allocco-Rowe ’02 Zachary Alpern and Pria Alpern Orren J. Alperstein ’06 Hilton Als Elsa Alvarez ’82 Jennifer G. Andelman ’00 and Matthew B. Andelman Judith E. Anderson ’74 and Daniel Anderson Angelique Anderson-Nunez and Yarnis Nunez Lourdes Andre Dwayne Andrews Katiana Anglade-Ogwueleka and Obinna Ogwueleka

David Anselmo and Amy Anselmo Alexander Antoniades ’80 Nicholas Arcomano Barbara K. Armour ’84 and Lawrence Armour Elizabeth Armstrong and Hector Armstrong Rohit Arora and Ashmi Arora Susan Arshack Julie Asariparambil Kathryn Aschliman ’67 Elizabeth A. Ascoli ’00 and Avi A. Tsapira Shashikala Attawar Virginia Bach and Arthur Bach Margaret Bachenheimer ’70 and Steven L. Bachenheimer Anthony Baer and Margaret Barry Dr. Elsa K. Bailey ’71 Robin W. Baker ’80 and James Baker Jennifer Balinas and Starky Acevedo Alokananda Banerji ’10 Sierra Bangari Cherry A. Banks and James A. Banks Jill K. Barbre ’84 Susan W. Bargemann ’93 Emily Barker and Jeffrey Maxim James Barlow Dr. Kent Barrabee ’70 and Nancy Barrabee Nina C. Basescu ’05 Kalian Bassingthwaighte ’96 and Kristina Bassingthwaighte Laurie R. Baum ’96

Friends ($1-$249) continued Nancy L. Beal Purva Bedi ’88 and David Stoler Anne M. Bedrick ’90 and Scott Bedrick Dr. Alice B. Belgray John P. Bellacosa Aimee L. Belser ’17 Noa Ben-Asher and Margot Pollans Shara Benison Katie Benn and Adam Benn Dian Bennick and David Bennick Luke Berchowitz and Elena Micich Dr. Priscilla W. Bercovici ’99 and Hillary Bercovici Robert F. Berent ’73 Mildred L. Berg ’89 Mary B. Berger ’83 and Henry Berger Miriam Berger ’14 Jill A. Berie ’75 Kathy Berkman and Andrew Berkman Jill S. Berman Michele Berman ’87 Amanda Bernard and Jackson Dunckel Jane E. Bernard ’73 and Glenn Strickman Elizabeth Bernhardt and William Bernhardt Ariana Berry ’97 and Eric Z. Berry Jane Bevans Sarah A. Bevington ’96 Merrill P. Biancosino ’74 Margaret E. Blachly ’05 and Catlin R. Preston ’18 Katherine H. Blanchard ’73 and Mark Blanchard Bob Blumenthal Andrew Boatti and Raomej Boatti Maria-Gabriela G. Bolanos Pinela ’24 Brandi Bonaparte Elaine C. Bonoff ’81 and Edward L. Bonoff Jessica Borrelli and Joseph Laub Sergi C. Bosch ’95 Jeremie Bourdon Fatu Boyd and James Boyd Michelle Boyd ’20 Priscilla Boyle and Michael Boyle Julia R. Bradford ’97

Ave M. Brennan and Michael J. Burns Crystal K. Bria ’88 and John Bria Julie E. Broderick ’03 Janet L. Brof ’82 Alfred Brotherton Davia Brown Franklyn ’97 and Nicholas Franklyn Laura G. Brown ’04 Margaret Brown Molly F. Brown ’17 and Jason C. Scott Prudence Brown and Paul Stetzer Melanie Bryon Larry L. Bucher ’73 Dr. Stephen Buck and Vanessa Perez Miriam L. Budin and Howard R. Budin Eileen Burgos and Justin Razon Jeffrey P. Byrd ’74 Katharine Calhoun ’90 Christine Caliandro ’95 Dionne Calloway ’70 Jeanne Calloway ’08 and Isaac Saposnik Dr. Emory Campbell Sue A. Carbary ’90 Elizabeth Careathers and Jaime Careathers Dana Carlos and David Carlos Dr. Hazel M. Carter Camille Castillo Rosalind Chachkes ’77 Diane Y. Chan ’84 and Kevin C. Chan Michelle Chan and Michael Best Janice Chang and Wilson Chang Theresa Chang Christine P. Chen ’76 Annie Cheney and Benjamin Bailes Joan M. Cherney ’80 and Norman Turner Dara Cho and Victor Kao Mary L. Christie ’68 Audrey Chrovian and Ron Chrovian Stan Chu ’72 and Linda J. Chu Michael Cisneros and Alex Hanson Laura Citarella Chaylor Clark ’20 and Kyalik Clark Jane P. Clarke ’97 Carolyn Claude Stacey W. Cloud ’06

Friends ($1-$249) continued Bobbie B. Cobbs ’75 and Robert Cobbs Peter F. Coffey ’95 Deborah Cohen James Cole Jr. Karla Cole and Kevin Cole Carmen L. Colon ’06 Steve Colten ’69 Dolores Concepcion Kristin M. Conklin Lisa V. Conway ’19 Alessia Cook ’96 Erin K. Cooke ’05 Annie S. Coombs ’95 Elizabeth Cooper and Jay Cooper Michael Cooper ’99 Ursula Cooper-Hunter and Alfonze Hunter Kim Corfman Maya Corneille ’94 Dr. Rebecca H. Cort ’78 and Dionigi Cort Ivelisse Cortes Douglas Coulter Judith Coven ’77 and Curtis Coven Deborah A. Crim ’74 and Walter L. Hudson Katherine Cronin Caltha A. Crowe ’90 Celeste Cruz and Richard Greene Pamela M. Cummins ’88 and Dr. Theodore R. Cummins Ruth G. Cunningham ’75 Mary A. Cushman ’02 and Frederick L. Daly Candice Cutright and Walter Glass Jeffrey S. Dacales ’93 Rossmery Dais and Landon Dais Naomi Danis ’74 Danny E. Darby ’02 Patricia David and Simeon David Judith Davidson Stephanie L. Davidson ’67 Erica R. Davis ’11 Helen M. Davis ’88 Matthew P. Davis Naima Davis ’97 Ashley Dawson and Manijeh Moradian Meredith D. Deegan ’06

Laura Delano ’72 Gladys S. Deutsch ’76 and Sidney S. Horowitz Marie Devlin Zosha Di Castri and David Adamcyk Julie Diamond ’73 Matthew C. Dickstein ’09 Laurie Dien Erin Dietz Emily DiLaura Lisa Dombrow ’91 Yana Domuschieva and Anton Gorbounov Jane Donahue Mary Pat Draddy and Jonathan Rosenshine Vanessa A. Drake-Johnson ’13 Geoffrey Dube and Jennifer Langsdorf Constance Dubin ’74 Daniel Duignan Gretchen Dumler Dinh Loc Duong and Quynh Phuong Luu Anne F. Echols Courtney Echols Patricia Edwards and Eric Gottlieb L. Rivka Einy Mariana Elder Dolores Elkin ’88 and Joseph Rubin Francesca Elms ’78 Kerry M. Elson ’11 Elizabeth Emens Dawn Esposito Mariah Esposito ’93 Rebecca Etkin ’02 Jennifer A. Eusanio ’04 Ryann Fapohunda Carmen Farina Joseph L. Fava ’84 Dr. Ann Feddersen ’78 Karen Y. Ferby Guy ’78 Elaine Finsilver Gwen Fishel Judith G. Fisher ’80 and David E. Fisher Kathryn Fitzgerald ’19 Kim M. W. Fitzgerald ’72 Dr. Mary K. Fitzgerald ’76 Meghan N. Fitzgerald ’07

Friends ($1-$249) continued Diana Fleisher ’96 Jacquelyn L. Florsheim ’82 and Henry Florsheim Diane A. Fogg ’82 Helene P. Foley and Duncan Foley Rachel Ford and Alejandro Marx Jessica Freeman-Jeffries Jill Freinberg ’75 and Mitchell B. Freinberg Tuere Frere-Johnson and Darryl Johnson Sally L. Frey ’83 Amos Friedland Georgia Gabriele ’05 Christopher M. Gaither ’96 Naomi Gams-Towers ’78 and Frederic J. Towers Jiemi Gao and Kevin Zhou Carrie Garber Siegrist Alejandra Garcia Lariely Garcia ’11 Melissa Garner Adelman and Jesse Adelman Lisa Gavell and Theodore Fair Marla Gayle and Melanie Schneider Phoebe Gebre and Henock Assefa Tara Geer and Tai Ming Moy Miguelina German and Anthony Mercado Denise A. Gershowitz ’78 and Joel M. Gershowitz Jordan Giallanzo and Geraldine Giallanzo Jessica J. Giasullo ’84 Dr. Linda S. Gibson ’71 Ellen J. Giusti ’93 Amy Globus ’89 and Gareth Miles Susannah Gold Judith E. Golden ’74 and Andrew S. Luck Thira M. Goldfinger ’01 Gale Goldman Ficalora ’82 Elise J. Goldman ’81 and Samuel Richman Elizabeth A. Goldman ’99 Elizabeth Goldstein ’94 Carolina Gonzalez Kathleen Good Mara S. Goodman ’00 and Shawn Gargagliano Jennifer S. Goodwin ’92 Joseph Gordon Laura Gorin ’80 and Abbott Gorin

Gloria Gostnell ’71 and David Gostnell Maura Gouck and Oswald Alfonso Christine L. Green ’04 Steven Green and Tracy Green Polly Greenberg ’83 and Donald Daly Melinda Greenblatt David Greengrass Linda C. Greengrass and Alan Greengrass Marni S. Greenstein ’10 Robin R. Greenwood ’85 Cathy B. Griffin ’93 Marion A. Grillon ’73 Suzanne Gross Meredith Grossman and David Blackston Ari Grunzeweig and Heather Huff Lee F. Gruzen ’69 and Jordan Gruzen Martin Guevara Robert Gulya and Stephanie Phillips-Gulya Kay D. Gunderson ’85 and Barry L. Gunderson Esther Gutierrez ’15 Suzanne Guziec and Alejandro Suarez José A. Guzman Patricia Hagood ’89 June Hallums Rasha Hamid ’04 Gia L. Hamilton ’20 Diana D. Hansard ’75 Anne W. Harding ’86 and James H. Harding June H. Harland ’59 Cherie Harris and Joseph Wilson George G. Harris Zabrina Harrison Karen S. Hartman ’75 Bonnie L. G. Hausman ’91 Randee P. Haven-O’Donnell ’95 and Gerry Haven-O’Donnell Karen G. Hawkins ’13 Samantha A. Hay ’07 and Joshua M. Krinsky ’08 McKenzie E. Haynes ’99 Tulle Hazelrigg and Martin Chalfie Edward Heim Elizabeth Helbraun ’84 and Joshua D. Blackman Jennifer F. Helies ’10 and Bradley W. Helies Alice B. Heminway ’16

Friends ($1-$249) continued Rachel L. Henighan ’00 Linda R. Henigin ’02 and Greg Brail Elisa C. Herrera ’98 Margot Herrera and Jamie Lawrence Amy Hest Nancy H. Hey ’61 Johnny Heyward and Sara Skluzacek Philippa G. Hindman ’80 Janie L. Hirsch ’71 Raphael E. Hockstein and Deborah K. Hockstein Debra Redlo Hoffman ’85 and Robert Wing Katherine Hoffman ’72 Margaret L. Hoffman ’79 Martin J. Hoffman ’78 and Jane O’Shaughnessy Phyllis M. Hoffman ’74 Dr. Marian Howard ’75 Karen A. Hughes ’15 Merna Hughes ’04 Shelley Hughes Katharine E. Hungate ’01 Irene E. Huntoon ’96 and David A. Reiser Katie P. Iger ’93 and Keith L. Andre ’20 Amanda Iger ’95 and James Berland ’96 Mary L. Imbornone and Anthony Imbornone Minna L. Immerman and Robert M. Immerman Ebony Innis-Woodburn and Rohan Woodburn Gary Ireland Carmen D. Isaac ’17 Philip Jack and Kay S. Jack Susan W. Jackson and William M. Jackson Lucinda Jacobs Garthwaite Nina Jaffe ’82 and Robert F. Armistead ’82 Linda M. January ’08 Elizabeth Jarvis ’16 and Luis Zuluaga Hope H. Jeffrey ’02 and David L. Jeffrey Debra Jeffreys-Glass ’07 Mary Johnson Mernel E. Johnson ’93 Emily Jones Margot K. Jones ’72 Robert Jones ’75 Andee J. Jorisch and Henry Jorisch Margolia Joseph Karen A. Juall ’88

Stephan Juall Merel Julia Sarah E. Juram ’91 Jessica Justman and Jack G. Lerner Gordon J. Kahn ’71 and Edgar Galloway Nora M. Kaiser ’09 Kanwal Kalim Joann Kang and Artem Kaplan Paula F. Kaplan ’88 and Jack Kaplan Rachel C. Kaplan ’03 Teresa S. Karamanos Bruce Katin-Borland Janet M. Katz ’83 and Simon Katz Sheri L. Katz ’78 and Asher Katz Daniel Kaufthal Gloria Keenan Alyssa K. Keene ’14 Charlotte Keister and Andrew Keister Dorothy M. Kelder ’84 Nadine S. Kellogg ’85 and Scott H. Kellogg Lauren Kelly Marie Kelly John Kemp Candy Kennedy and Mark Sherman Rebecca S. Kesler ’91 and Tom Maertens Jennifer Ketay Brock ’70 Nafees Khan ’93 Erin Kim Jack King and Deanna E. King Peter S. Kiok ’97 Tewodros Kiros Tara Kirton ’15 Beverly Klau Carrie C. Klein ’98 and Jason C. Klein Judith E. Klein ’71 Lynn C. Kluepfel ’94 and Thomas Kluepfel Daniel Knobler ’03 and Carrie Crowell Patricia L. Koenigsberg Marie Konstance and Nicolas Bornozis Estelle E. Koonce ’77 and Perry Koonce Gloria Koster William O. Koster ’96 and Ingee Koster Anna J. Kotelchuck ’09 Joanna Kozak and Mariusz Kozak

Friends ($1-$249) continued Lori J. Krane ’90 Cynthia L. Kriegman ’10 Gita Krishnaswamy Jean-Paul Kronenberg ’62 Karen N. Kruger ’96 and Kurt H. Kruger Paul Kruger ’94 Tina Kukielski and Josh Weinstein Susan Kuklin Judith M. Kulczycki ’71 and Anthony Kulczycki Elaine Kuok and David Roberts Jackson Kytle Gerard A. Lamarche ’88 Ruth Lande Shuman Zoe Landers and Christopher Therkorn-Landers Cari Lang ’95 Jane Lange and Philip Lange Hernan Lantigua and Keyla Lantigua Carole Lapidus ’77 Michael E. Lapson ’95 Hansen Law and Olivia Koentjoro Eve R. Lazovitz ’06 Richard Q. Lee ’96 and Eileen Kapp Rosalyn Lee and Beverly Tillery Soh Young Lee-Segredo ’97 and Gus Segredo Phyllis Lehon-Richman and Paul Richman Keith Lender and Jill Jorschick Daniela Leonard ’94 Julie K. Leopold ’02 Caren M. Leslie ’82 and Jon Leslie Naomi D. Leszkiewicz ’74 Sara M. Lev ’05 Joan Levine and James A. Levine Jonathan Levy-Warren ’95 Rebecca Lewin and Morgan Resta-Flarer Dr. Beverly N. Lewis ’75 Jacqueline A. Lewis ’82 Meghan Lewis and Michael North Chelsea Lewkow Beverly J. Leys ’70 and George Leys Saralinda B. Lichtblau ’03 Judith M. Lieberman ’77 Richard Lieberman Emily J. Linsay ’97 and Jay E. Fung Jane Linsay and Ernie Linsay

Amy F. Lipman ’14 Danette S. Lipten ’94 Ron Liso ’86 Celeste Little and Todd McIver Eve A. Litwack ’97 and Robert B. Litwack Leonora Loeb ’89 Lisa B. Lonnegren ’94 and Mark Lonnegren Rosa E. Lopez Dianne S. Louick ’74 and Rainer Bauer Elsie Lowell ’75 James D. Lowenthal ’78 Genevieve Lowry Raquel Lucombe ’99 and Sherwin Charles Joy Lundeen-Ellebbane ’86 and Youssef Ellebbane Salvatore Lupo Laura Lyon Melanie Mac Linda P. MacCracken ’82 Claudia Machaver and Michael Bloome Judith L. Mack ’06 Marissa Mack ’94 Nell Madigan and Paul Madigan Diane M. V. Mager ’16 Samantha C. Magistro and Kuldeep S. Gosal Indira Mahajan and Craig Sirianni Gwen H. Mahoney ’85 Bushra B. Makiya ’14 Rachel E. Maller ’10 Sarah A. Maller ’17 Susan Malone Tala Manassah and Deb Shoval Sheila G. Mandel ’68 and Stanley Mandel Susie Mandelbaum and Ken Mandelbaum Dale Mandelman Helen Mandlin ’78 Helen Marble ’93 Katherine H. Marcus ’87 Janet Mardfin Karen Marisak and Gerard Lynch James A. Maron ’06 Noemi Marrero Susan Marston Lee M. Matanky ’87 and Robert W. Matanky Nicole Mathison and Daniel Aleshinloye

Friends ($1-$249) continued Sharrell N. Matta and Daniel Matta Daniel T. Max ’75 Gloria Maximo and Shawn Mackinnon Sally-Ruth May Rachel Mazor ’02 and Jonathan R. Edmonds ’03 Caroline P. McClennan ’71 and Mort McClennan Nyafa McCloggan and Carl McCloggan Dorothy H. McClure ’92 Marissa McDaniel-Francis and Jamaal Francis Mary B. McDonnell and John McAuliff Diane J. McDougall ’13 Steven McElheny ’72 and Karen Sexton Christina McGuire Dr. Mary E. McGuire-Schwartz ’84 and Mark A. McGuire-Schwartz Matt McLeod Margaret A. McNamara ’78 Chase McNamee Minerva T. Melendez ’83 Dr. Hal R. Melnick ’74 Deborah Mercier and Robert Finley Eleanor Mermin ’97 Lynn Meyers ’74 and William Meyers Hollis K. Milark ’87 Catherine Millett Victoria Mills and John Flock Elbert Min Xán Miñán Julia Minutaglio and Mark Minutaglio Vladimira Mircheva and Bradley Bennett Doris L. Mitrani ’80 Carlos Montoya and Christiane Felsky Lageshia Joyce Moore ’03 Marilyn D. Moore ’76 and Michael Moore Alexa Morales Selina Morales ’95 Gia R. Moreno ’02 Sam S. Morgan ’95 Arthur Morgenroth ’76 Adam Morgenstern ’89 Ellie Morgenstern Danny P. Morris Debbie Morris ’06 Mary K. Morris and J. M. Morris

Lara Morrison and Adam Morrison Joan M. Moses ’60 Danielle Moss Priya Sitaraman ’13 and Mathieu Moss Michael Mostow Grey Moszkowski ’14 Francine R. Motola ’73 Joanne Mrstik ’80 Aparna Muralidharan Mari M. Murtha-Caputo ’92 Jeffrey C. Myers ’75 Megan Mylan and Michael Chin Corinne Myller Caramanico Cece Nadeau ’76 Thomas Naiman and Marguerite Holloway Nichole Naranjo and Shuber Naranjo Amy S. Narishkin ’89 and Cyril Narishkin Christopher Natale ’03 and Liza Natale Anne Navasky and Victor Navasky Anna Neiman-Golden ’15 Norma Nelson ’53 Ashley Newman Wynstelle F. Nicholson ’94 Jessica Niebanck and Paul Niebanck Wanda Y. Nix ’91 Morgan Nixdorf and Mark Nixdorf Kathleen M. Nolan-Kasal ’05 Vera L. Nordal ’52 Laura Norwitz ’96 and Lawrence Lustig Nicholas Noyes and Jessica Monaco Jake Nunes ’89 Kristie L. D. Nusum ’19 Mayowa Obasaju and Nathan Franco Claudia B. Ocello ’93 Jessica B. Ohly ’06 Judith Oki Guy Oldfield and Jenny Poole Katherine Olesker ’89 Christina Olsen ’79 David P. Olson ’85 Talibah Ometu and Uzo Ometu Olivia Orley and Wesley Mullen Anna Ortega-Williams and Andrea Ortega-Williams Emilce Ortiz ’10

Friends ($1-$249) continued Charles J. Otting ’93 and M. Dean-Otting Eliza C. Oursler ’92 and Mark Oursler Thea Palad and Dylan Zeigler Melissa Palarea and David Arnold Marion Palm ’95 Francesca M. Panizzi ’94 Sasha Papernik and Justin Poindexter Jeneca A. Parker ’12 Rebekka Parker ’18 Shelley Pasnik Dr. Kathryn L. Payne Alexis Penzell ’95 Laura Pereira and Juan Manuel Schvartzman Linda Perkins Virginia F. Perrin ’91 Margaret C. Perry ’66 and Seth Perry Javier Persad Julia Peterson ’71 and Robert H. Peterson Ada Phang and Danny Phang Yoland Philpotts and Sridevi Palanivelu Ellen G. Pincus ’80 and Arthur J. Pincus Margaret Piskitel ’04 Lindsay Pitzer and John Pitzer Pat Pitzer and Jack Pitzer Valerie Polakow and Simon Baseley Florence D. Polikoff ’78 Wendy S. Pollock ’88 Clara Presler and Andrew Fink Emily H. Presseau ’09 Cordell F. Price ’76 Alexa Price-Whelan and Lars Dietrich Gail Prusslin ’90 and Michael Prusslin Mervyn J. Punnett Janhavi Purohit and Aditya Sreenivasan Mary Putman Eleanor Quallo Philip Quansah and Esther Frimpong Martin H. Rader and Donna G. Rader Seth Rader and Denisse Andrader Molly E. Raik ’15 Mia N. Ramirez ’94 Isabel Ramirez-Inniss and Wayne Inniss Kalyani Ramnath and Anish Menon Rebecca N. Rawlins and Jason R. Rawlins

John Regis Julie Remache and Edward Remache Rena N. Rice ’77 and Sheldon M. Rice Matthew A. Rifkin ’73 Julisa Rincon-Tomizawa ’07 Cynthia Rivera and Richard Rivera Judith G. Roberts Silvia Roberts and Mark Roberts Lucy Y. Robinson ’75 and John A. Robinson Lyle Robinson ’83 Amelia C. Rock ’95 Simon Rodberg ’92 Nicole Rodriguez Kerry Roeder ’20 Janie Roher Caroline W. Romans Sophia Roosth and Alma Steingart Ashley Rose and Drew McWilliams Lois A. Rose ’92 Jane E. Rosenberg ’77 Janna Rosenberg and Michael Berger Ruth M. Rosenblatt ’92 Ian Rosenblum and Lynn Cole Susan Rosenthal ’83 Sherry W. Ross Goodman ’91 Juliet Ross and Dan Burstein Virginia Lee Ross ’70 Lisa Rothman and Jeannie Chung Thomas J. Rowe Benjamin Rubenstein ’19 and Kristina C. Alden ’12 Lauren Rubin ’89 Mary Ruedig Lena Rumfelt and Chad Rumfelt Reverend Henry C. Ruschmeyer ’72 Shereen L. Rutman ’86 Christopher Ryan and Lauren Picker Michele Ryan ’94 Sarah L. Ryan ’96 and Robert M. Wieman Mary A. Sacco ’94 Daniele F. Sahr ’18 Marcia Salem ’91 and Eric J. Bridger Deborah Salzer ’70 and Clarence Salzer Ronnie Sampson ’77 Candice Sanchez McFarlane

Friends ($1-$249) continued Christina Sanderford Sarene Sandler Rosanna Santiago and Elias Santiago Severina M. Santos ’98 Sarah W. Sapp ’82 and Freddie Sapp John Sasko Tabby Schane Letta Schatz ’48 Caroline A. Schill and Marcel Botha Joanna Schlesser-Perry ’92 Marta G. Schmidt ’77 Geoffrey Schmits Thomas Schoenwaelder and Zeynep Schoenwaelder Julia Sonnevend and Michael Schudson Angela Schwartz ’88 Joseph Scionti Dianna Scotece Jo Ann Secor-Skolnick ’83 and Lee H. Skolnick Elizabeth C. Segal ’91 Ahud B. Sela ’03 Irene Selver Shamier Settle ’07 Charissa Sgouros ’02 Steven Shaffer ’80 Rajnikant Shah and Varsha Shah Rachael Shane ’95 Stacey L. Shelnut-Hendrick ’99 Linda B. Shuffman ’17 Robin Shulman Agueros and Marcel Agueros Margaret R. Silver and Joshua Silver Ann Silverman Cheryl Simon Ruth Simpson ’06 Dale Singer and Gary Carriero Kaveri Singh and Sameer Kumar Dr. Nicoletta Skoufalos-Sazaklis and John Sazaklis Emily Slotkin and Matthew Slotkin Courtney E. Smith ’94 Josh Smith Julia K. Smith ’08 Piper L. Smith ’98 Sally A. Smith ’72

Natalia Y. Sokolova ’08 Edward Solecki ’09 Paul Sommers and Marina Sommers Bethany Sousa Leanne V. Spitalieri ’09 Jonathan Spitz Marshall A. Spooner ’11 Elizabeth Squires and Jonathan Squires Kathleen Squires ’23 Clare D. St Catherine ’08 Audrey Stafford Kate R. Staley ’79 Lisa Steiman Jim Stephens and Kathleen Stephens Barbara M. Stern ’80 Betty P. Steuer ’72 Claire Stevick and Michael Stevick Jennifer Stine ’01 Charlotte L. Stiverson ’85 Phyllis B. Stone ’95 and Glenn H. Davis ’04 Barbara U. Streeter ’77 Dr. Judith C. Stubbs ’73 Dr. Sujatha Subramanian and Reuben Sinha Pearl Sun and Johannes Rittershausen Dr. Anne Sutherland and Adam Fields Beverley Sutherland and Sunil Kumar Elizabeth K. Sweeney ’00 Robin L. Tabak ’79 and Lawrence Tabak Madiha Tahir and Josh Whitford Elizabeth S. Takesono ’70 and Jerald S. Takesono Joan P. Talkowsky ’74 Hadassah Tannor Debra I. Tasioudis ’12 Michele B. Taubenblat ’97 Colette Thayer ’83 Anne Thomas Mary Jane Thompson Onile Thomson ’95 Dr. Jane Thorbeck ’74 Annie Thorkelson and Jason Brown Arecis Tiburcio Margaret Tice Amber Tingle and Jarrid Tingle Ramey W. Tomson ’75

Friends ($1-$249) continued Grace A. Toolan ’17 Melissa Toole ’84 Dominique Townsend and Aaron Fox Isabel Traore and Sidy Traore Leslie Trinidad and Pablo Trinidad Anna Tusa Jasiri Tyler ’84 Elizabeth J. Van Cleef ’92 Linda B. Van Leer ’90 Scott Vander Zee and Laura Tolomelli Ana F. Vargas ’08 Neela Vaswani and Holter Graham Stephanie Velez ’20 Rachel Ventura and Johanna Fifi Elizabeth G. Vershay ’91 Peeranut Visetsuth Jessica Vitkus and Stephen Murello Judith S. Volem ’73 and Timothy Volem Dinah Volk ’73 Susannah Volpe Leslie Wagner Sylvia G. Wagner ’74 and Bruce Wagner Martha Walfoort ’80 and Clifton S. Elgarten Laura Anne Walker ’86 Grace Liu and Daniel Wang Thurmeka S. Ward ’11 Rahsaan T. Wareham ’93 and Julee Wareham Jason N. Watt ’99 and Sandra Ramos-Watt Cindy Weill Max J. Weinberg ’03 Hilda Weisberg and Israel Weisberg Laurie A. Weisman ’87 Michele Weisman Rhonda E. Weissman ’15 Dr. Donald A. Wells Dr. Mollie Welsh Kruger Grace Welton

Cynthia S. Weniger ’03 Katie Westmoreland and Jonah Westmoreland-Barnett Dana M. Wheeler ’09 P. Kaye White ’79 Carolyn White-Lesieur ’75 Arlene Whiteman ’24 Emma B. Whitman Hague ’07 Regina Wickham and David G. Shane Courtney L. Wielgus ’15 Charlotte Wiesenberg ’19 William Wilcox ’03 Jenney G. Wilder ’05 Greg Williams Carol A. Willis ’75 Annette M. Wilson James Wilson and Alexandra Cordero Mary Ann Wilson and Joe Wilson Johanna Wise-Levine ’94 Chris Witherspoon and Karina Mendez Jennifer J. Wittmer ’94 Betsy Wolfe and Adam Krauthamer Anton Wong ’71 William Wood Dr. William C. Wood Larry Woodbridge Amy Hudson Wright and Sean Hudon Wright Maria Wright ’93 Claire Wurtzel ’77 and William Wurtzel Masayuki Yazawa and Jue Feng Jack Zacks Laura Zadoff Amy E. B. Zahalsky ’99 Edda E. Zavala-Agosto ’94 Laura R. Zellerbach ’11 Sarah Zimmerman ’06 Patricia Zuroski ’89

FOUNDATIONS/INSTITUTIONAL PARTNERS Anonymous A Foundation of Philanthropic Funds Alfred Spector and Rhonda Kost Family Fund The Alliance for Early Success The Altschul Foundation Amalgamated Charitable Foundation, The Play it Forward Fund America Online Gives American Endowment Foundation America’s Charities Ameriprise Financial Aptara Ayco Charitable Foundation Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund Barney Greengrass, Inc., The Sturgeon King Becton Family Foundation Beyer Blinder Belle Architects Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Blackrock Financial Management Bloomberg Philanthropies Blueprint Bond Schoenick & King PLLC Carnegie Corporation of New York The Charles Hayden Foundation Charles Keene / Mills College Trust Children’s Aid Society Christie’s Inc. The Cleveland H. Dodge Foundation Comcast NBCUniversal Con Edison Consumer Technology Association Corcoran Sunshine Marketing Group Daffy Charitable Fund The Dammann Fund Inc. The DARMA Fund Denise and Michael Kellen Foundation Direct Clean Solutions Do Some Good Fund Ehrenkranz Partners LP Esther A. and Joseph Klingenstein Fund, Inc. The F. & E. Stamer Foundation Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Fidelity National Title Insurance Company First American Title Insurance Company

First National Bank Texas The First Presbyterian Church in the City of New York Freedom Together Foundation Fried Frank Harris Shriver & Jacobson LLP GFP Real Estate, LLC Goldman Sachs & Co Google Grace Charitable Trust The Grodzins Fund Iger Bay Foundation Jewish Communal Fund Jones Lang LaSalle America Inc. JPMC Foundation JPMorgan Charitable Trust JPMorgan Chase Kinloch Consulting Group Inc. LCU Fund for Women’s Education Lee & Associates Leo Model Foundation Inc. M & T Bank Magic Edtech Marsh Marsh McLennan Agency Meltzer Lippe Goldstein & Breitstone LLP Metropolitan Dental Care LLC Morgan Stanley & Co. Inc. The Moses Feldman Family Foundation MSB Charitable Fund Museum Partners Consulting LLC National Financial Services LLC National Philanthropic Trust Network for Good The New York Community Trust New York Life Insurance Company Nomura American Foundation Noodle North Star Fund The Offensend Family Foundation Offit Capital Advisors LLC Open Society Foundations The O’Toole Family Foundation Park&K Patrick Jenkins & Associates

FOUNDATIONS/INSTITUTIONAL PARTNERS (continued) PRESERV Related Companies Renaissance Charitable Foundation Rexford Fund Inc. Rocking Chair Foundation Russell Savvas Learning Company Schwab Charitable Gift Fund The Stephen & Carole Schwartz Foundation Shaftel Family Foundation Inc. SL Green The Spencer Foundation Starr Associates LLP Stranahan Foundation

Stuart Four Square Foundation Taconic Partners LLC The Thompson Family Foundation TIAA Tides Foundation University of Wisconsin - Madison Vanguard Charitable VISA W. Clement and Jessie V. Stone Foundation W. K. Kellogg Foundation The Walsh Street Foundation Weingarten Family Foundation West Harlem Development Corporation William E. and Maude S. Pritchard Charitable Trust

WAYS TO GIVE Every gift, no matter the size, makes a huge impact. If you’re considering making a gift, here’s how.

MAKE A ONE-TIME GIFT To make a gift online, please visit bankstreet.edu/support-us. Every gift, no matter the size, makes a huge impact. To make a gift over the phone, call our office at 212-961-3329. You can also email us at giving@bankstreet.edu.

BY MAIL If you would like to send a gift by mail, please send it to: Development and Alumni Relations Bank Street College of Education P.O. Box 250865 New York, NY 10025 Checks should be made payable to Bank Street College of Education.

MAKE A RECURRING GIFT Giving on a monthly basis is easy and allows for the sustained, consistent funding that Bank Street relies on to continue offering an innovative, holistic, and experience-based education. Visit bankstreet.edu/monthly and become a Bank Street Educational Advocate monthly donor.

MATCHING GIFT FROM YOUR COMPANY OR FOUNDATION Matching your gift is a great way to double your impact. Visit bankstreet.edu/match to search our database to determine whether your company will match your gift.

GIFTS OF STOCK OR SECURITIES Make a gift of appreciated securities using the information below. Please note that to be properly acknowledged, you must let us know how many shares of which stock you transferred by contacting our office at 212-961-3329 or giving@bankstreet.edu. Our broker does not receive donor information. Ian Janecek, CAIA Email: ian.janecek@cbiz.com 901-761-8080 Broker Dealer Name: NFS DTC#: 0226 100 Crosby Parkway KC1J Covington, KY 41015 Account Name – Number: Bank Street College of Education – 636374252 Bank Street Tax ID: 13-5562167

DONOR-ADVISED FUNDS (DAF) DONATION If you have a donor-advised fund account at Fidelity, Schwab, Vanguard, or another institute or sponsor, grant today to our Federal Tax ID #13-5562167. If you need help with placing the request or to let us know to expect your generous gift, please contact us at giving@bankstreet.edu.

QUALIFIED CHARITABLE DISTRIBUTIONS FROM YOUR IRA Here are the steps to make a gift from your IRA: C ontact your IRA administrator and instruct that person to transfer funds to the charity you designate. Help us credit your gift and thank you by having your IRA administrator include your full name and mailing address on the gift. Also, have your administrator note that the transfer is an IRA Qualified Charitable Distribution. Your financial institution should make the check out to “Bank Street College of Education” and identify you as the donor by name and address. Mail the check to: Development and Alumni Relations Bank Street College of Education P.O. Box 250865 New York, NY 10025 To contact us about how to make a gift via wire transfer, to let us know about your securities gift, or with any other questions, please contact our office at 212-961-3329 or giving@bankstreet.edu.

Thank you for your support of Bank Street! We could not do the work we do without you. Bank Street College of Education Federal Tax ID # 13-5562167

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Dear Bank Street Community, Two years ago, following an extensive strategic planning process, Bank Street quietly launched the Imagine Tomorrow campaign. We dare to imagine a tomorrow when educators are empowered to act as changemakers within equitable schools and systems, using new knowledge to solve some of the most difficult challenges in our field. That vision is only possible if we embrace the values of our founder, Lucy Sprague Mitchell. Through our Credo, Lucy reminds us that “our work is based on the faith that human beings can improve the society they have created.” Never has our work been more important. This campaign is our testament to that faith in the future. To date, the Imagine Tomorrow campaign has benefited from the generosity and leadership of Trustees, alumni, parents, and friends. We have raised nearly $18,000,000 toward our $30,000,000 goal in just two years, with three years remaining. Our success includes generous gifts to the Bank Street annual funds, providing vital unrestricted support for current operations, as well as significant investments in: The endowments that provide financial aid for the School for Children and Graduate School The establishment of an endowment that will provide steady support to the Education Center The expansion of our work, particularly in early childhood education and career-connected learning, throughout New York City During the 2025-2026 academic year, we will also focus on our own home—specifically renovation of the Tabas Auditorium in our 112th Street building. Our goal is to raise $1,000,000 for the renovation, so we can start the 2026-2027 school year with refurbished space and upgraded technology, ready—finally—for the 21st Century. Every single gift listed in this report contributed to the success to date of the Imagine Tomorrow campaign. Every single gift reminds us that we are stronger together; that we can, indeed, imagine a brighter tomorrow. On behalf of the Board of Trustees and all of us at Bank Street, thank you for sharing our vision, for your leadership, and for your generosity. With gratitude,

Marcela Hahn Vice President, Development

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