“In the Nation’s Service and in the Service of All Nations.”

PRINCETON INTERNSHIPS IN CIVIC SERVICE

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AN ALUMNI INITIATIVE

A MISSION FOR CHANGE

A YEAR OF CHANGE AND RECOGNITION

Dear Friends and Supporters:

PICS is a family of committed supporters: Board, alumni, current and former interns, and community partners, who seek to tackle important social issues and make a difference in our communities, whether on the local, national or international stage. Our undergraduate interns inspire us with their passion, creativity and enthusiasm for the work at hand and we are proud to support their efforts during their summer internships as they look to make a difference with important nonprofit organizations.

The PICS Board held a Strategic Retreat in the spring of 2013 and committed to the dynamic goal of doubling our nonprofit internship offerings to 150 per summer over the next three years in order to meet the growing demand by the undergraduate population. We can happily report that we exceeded our first-year goal and will have over 90 interns in the field for 2014.

We also saw the need to provide more internships in nonprofit programs in the Arts, and with the support of strongly engaged alumni and friends, are able to offer public service internships in 2014 at the following organizations:

- Career Transitions for Dancers - New York City Center – Fall for Dance Program - American Repertory Ballet - The Curtis Institute of Music - The Children’s Scholarship Fund

Recognizing the need to tell our story to more alumni and connect on a broader level, we have created a new website and e-newsletter this year. We have co-hosted a Reunions Speaker Panel to highlight some of the issues our internships address.

All of these achievements would not have been possible without YOU! You have answered the call as Alumni Partners to the interns, as creators of internships, and as supporters of our work. We thank you and look forward to sharing this PICS legacy with you.

Jeri Schaefer, Executive Director

Left: The PICS Board poses briefly at the 2013 Strategic Planning retreat, where an ambitious plan of expansion was adotped. Below: PICS was honored with a plaque at the Bridge of Trust Dedica-tion Ceremony at Boston Healthcare for the Homeless. Chris Milton ’69 and Cathy Milton S’69 developed the internship and accepted the award on behalf of PICS. Pictured with Cathy (center) are PICS Board member Rick Kitto ’69 and his wife Christine Kitto S’69.

Jeri Schaefer

Chuck Freyer ’69

Chuck Freyer, Chairman of the Board

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OUR MISSIONTo develop and support, through active alumni involvement, paid summer internships in civic service for Princeton undergraduates that positively affect the public interest and the students themselves.

Back

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

The community service internship program was established by the Princeton University Class of 1969 in the belief that community service is essential to the welfare of society and is inspired by the rich tradition of Princeton and Princetonians “in the Nation’s Service and in the Service of All Nations.” Recognizing the success of the initiative and desiring to leave a broad legacy, the program was renamed Princeton Internships in Civic Service (PICS). PICS has become a multi-class organization that provides the opportunity for students to explore potential careers in public service and the nonprofit sector. Princeton students bring their creativity, skills, and energy to their sponsoring nonprofit organizations, producing effective, meaningful work on significant projects of value to the organizations. The internships encompass a wide range of endeavors in national and international organizations, working in group advocacy, legal services, public policy, the environment, health and social services, community development, education, and the arts.

In May 2010, a partnership began with the University Pace Center for Civic Engagement. By partnering with the Pace Center, the program has expanded the internship opportunities available for students and at the same time also broadened the outreach to Princeton alumni with a commitment to civic engagement. PICS focuses its energies on development of internships and the continuing engagement of alumni in its expanding program.

PICS has placed over 800 interns in 565 different internships with 172 public service organizations for which over 146 alumni or spouses of alumni have served as mentors or board members.

Above: Former PICS executive director Seva Jaffe Kramer H’69 (center) at the dinner in her honor, with Class of 1969 President and PICS Board member Bill Charrier ’69 and Cynthia Cherrey, Princeton University Vice President for Campus Life. Right: PICS Board Chairman Chuck Freyer ’69 introduces the Princeton Reunions Speaker Panel, “Community Green: Environmental Challenges in the Public Square,” co-hosted by AlumniCorps, featuring Paul Hanle ’69, Cheryl LaFleur ’75, Sharon Danks ’93 , Emily Robinson ’02, and moderat-ed by Meryl Harrell ’03.

Conceived in 1996 as an initiative of the Princeton Class of 1969 and born as the Class of 1969 Community Service Fund...

We have also provided seed grants to: Engineers Without Borders (Princeton Chapter); Princeton in Africa; Princ-eton in Asia (Southeast Asia Program); Princeton in Latin America; Princeton University Class of 1995 Summer Service Fund; and the Princeton University Summer Journalism Program

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within communities

COMMUNITY PRAISE FOR PICS INTERNS

PICS remains the best internship program that I’ve ever worked with. This internship program always sends us highly qualified and smart interns who are hard workers and eager to learn and have always added value to our organization.

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“Supportive Housing Network

-Edline Jacquet, Supervisor

Max was assigned with the task to create a video, using the stories of migrant workers, on workers’ rights and rights abuses that happen within the migrant community. ... Without Max, we wouldn’t have this video to share and use as material for engaging people in this discussion.

CATA - Farmworkers Support Committee

-Nelson Carrasquillo, Supervisor

Kate was terrific. She could and did do everything, from the mundane to the nearly miraculous. It was a pleasure to get to work with Kate and get to know her. She continued a tradition of excellence among the PICS volunteers who have spent their summers at TJC.

Tennessee Justice Center

-John Orzechowski, Supervisor”

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Epiphany School’s PICS intern was a godsend: smart, motivated, and always up for any challenge. Epiphany made major strides this summer thanks to [her] hard work. By the end of her internship, the faculty were begging her to drop out of Princeton. Sadly, we couldn’t persuade her. The new incoming students ... all now have a chance for a fresh start thanks to [her] hard work.

Epiphany School

-John H. Finley IV, Supervisor ”

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Internship Project Samples·Hospital Length of Stay Following Hip Surgery in Children with Neuromuscular Disorder·Conditional Independence between Patient Outcome and Mechanism of Injury·Low dose macrolide inhibits mucin induction in mouse middle ear epithelial cells exposed to NTHi bacteria.·Improving Home-Based Patient Care with a Telemonitoring Platform for Intestinal Ostomy ·A Summer High School Volunteer Program in Civic Service·Chiari Malformation I: Is There a Genetic Basis?·Supracondylar Fracture of the Humerus and the Pink, Pulseless Hand·Effects of Cigarette Smoke on Human Nasal Epithelium Cells·Multispectral Tissue Analysis and Classification Enables Automated Robotic Surgery·Automatic Segmentation of the Ribcage Using Graph Cuts·Quantitative Sensory Testing (QST) in Sickle Cell Disease

Medical Legal & Public Policy·Legal research assignments·Advocacy for underserved populations·Policy analysis of housing, education, and poverty

Energy & Environment·Sustainability projects·Horticulture and botanical garden services·Energy policy research·Metrics and data analytics at Yosemite National Park

Business & Development·Case studies of different company impacts·Independent reporting on business ventures·Reviewing reports from grassroots organizations

Arts & Culture·Filming documentaries·Benchmarking and fundraising·Renovation projects·Managing PR campaigns and designing marketing tools

Education·Educational programs for disadvantaged children·Developing government relations strategies·Planning curricula and lessons

Social Services & Outreach·Creating programs to build self-sufficiency in homeless youth·Organizing a national conference for supportive housing advocacy groups

American College of Radiology (ACRIN)American Indian Center, Inc.Art Museum of West Virginia UniversityAssociation of American Medical Colleges (AAMC)B-SAFE - The Bishop’s Summer Academic & Fun Enrichment ProgramBaker Industries, Inc.BioGeneratorBermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences (BIOS)Boston Children’s HospitalBoston Health Care for the Homeless ProgramCATA - Farmworker Support CommitteeChildren’s Hospital at MontefioreChildren’s Hospital of PhiladelphiaChildren’s National Medical Center - SurgeryChildren’s National Medical Center - Volunteer ServicesChildren’s National Medical Center, The Sheikh Zayed Institute for Pediatric Surgical Innovation

City of Santa Fe Arts CommissionCrisis Ministry of Mercer CountyDescanso Gardens GuildEpiphany SchoolFederal Energy Regulatory CommissionField MuseumHuntington Library, Art Collections and Botanical GardensJumpstart for Young ChildrenLawyers for ChildrenLegacies of WarLegal Action CenterLegal Services of New JerseyMercer Street Friends Food BankMontefiore Medical CenterMontefiore-Einstein Center for BioethicsMontefiore-Einstein Center for Cancer CareMy Friend’s PlaceNational Network to End Domestic ViolenceNatural History Museum of Los Angeles CountyNatureBridge

New York Public LibraryNorth Star AcademyOffice of Community PartnershipsPoverty and Race Research Action CouncilPrinceton University Summer Journalism ProgramScholar AcademiesSeattle Children’s HospitalSlavic Village DevelopmentSupportive Housing Network of NYTennessee Justice CenterThe Resource FoundationuAspireUmojaUS District Court, Eastern District of NYWashington University School of MedicineWest Virginia University Hospital and Department of PsychologyWLRN-Miami Herald News

2013 Community Partners

Kathryn Scott ’15 and Chloe Cheney-Rice ’14 at My Friend’s Place in Los Angeles.

Adrija Navarro ’15 and Marc Diamond MD ’87 at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis.

Axel Krieger, PhD and Brian Triana ’14 at the Sheikh Zayed Institute for Pediatric Surgical Innovation in Washington DC.

“In addition to providing the necessary financial support, we have been able to connect in a very meaningful way as Alumni Partners to the interns who serve in our local nonprofits. ... They are excellent mentees because they are so interested in learning from our experiences and re-flections—we feel that our ability to have some influence in their lives magnifies our own impact on the world.”

“Paul Haaga was a constant supportive presence throughout the summer, and he facilitated contact with important people in career fields I was considering. Paul’s commitment to nonprofit endeavors and the PICS program amazed me, but his dedication to the interns was stunning.”

“Cathy and I have truly enjoyed serving as PICS Alumni Partners for the 7 interns who now have worked with the folks at BHCHP. We have tried to ensure that each intern has had a stimulating experience each summer, which has given us an excuse to meet each intern relatively early in the internship, and to have a dinner or two as the internship progressed. ... we have experienced a stronger connection to Princeton and its undergraduates. Cathy and I often reflect together upon the many insights we have gained from serving in this role over the years, and how much younger in outlook (although perhaps not in body) we are as a result.”

Paul Haaga ’70 and Heather Haaga S’70

Chris Milton ’69 & Cathy Milton S’69

Alumni Partner Paul Haaga ’70 with Los Angeles interns and Simon Adlam, Director of Exhibits & Cre-ative Director at the Natural History Museum of LA.

Alumni Partners Chris Milton ’69 and Cathy Milton S’69 with Diane Jeon ’14. Jeon interned at Boston Healthcare for the Homeless during the summer of 2013.

Alumni Partner Michael Cunningham, MD ’77 at Boston Children’s Hospital with intern Roy Xiao ’14.

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ConnectionsTHE VALUE OF ALUMNI PARTNERSHIP

“Chris Milton was my alumni partner. He and his wife believe steadfastly in the mission of the program, and they were so attuned to making sure that my experience was a wonderful one as well. ... The support and guidance that I received from my alumni partner made me feel so at-ease throughout the entire internship, and the Miltons were so kind and interested in the work that I was doing.”

Kathryn Scott ’15

Diane Jeon, ’14

“Roy’s presence has stimulated me to be a better teacher and facilitated us pursuing an important project. It has also allowed me to stay connected to Princeton in a special way.”

Michael Cunningham ’77

“Dr. Cunningham was great as both a supervisor and an alumni partner. He was also available to provide guidance and advice when I needed it, and he was a great mentor for me to have while working through the medical school application process.”

Roy Xiao, ’14

Bruce Adams ’70Bob Andre ’69Bob Axelrod ’69Patrick Beattie ’04Ralph Binder ’70Gordon Bonnyman ’69Jess Brondo ’04Bob Brown ’69Bill Charrier ’69 Anne Charrier H’69Melinda Chu ’03Michael Cunningham ’77Marc Diamond ’87John Draper ’69

Marty Eichelberger ’67Ryan Erickson ’04 Peter Finley ’77Claus Frank ’69Chuck Freyer ’69Kathy Gaffney S’69Brenna Greenwald ’04Blythe Haaga ’05Heather Haaga S’70Paul Haaga ’70James Killinger ’95Rick Kitto ’69Katie Kuga Wenner ’04Cheryl LaFleur ’75

Dawn Leaness ’06Bob Loveman ’69Sue McSorley ’77Chris Milton ’69Cathy Milton S’69Larry Morris ’69John Mulliken ’60Cynthia Myerberg S’69David Myerberg ’69Dave Offensend ’75Cheryl Pollak ’75Brad Racette ’88Natalie Ram ’04Carlos Ramos-Mrosovsky ’04

Richard Rampell ’74Bob Raymar ’69Sandy Rea ’69Nancy Ruth Fox ’75Cathy Shu ’04Michael Smith ’97Bruce Sokler ’71Jeff Sprowles ’69Austin Starkweather ’04Mary Strother ’90Bob Thompson ’69Frank Trinity ’85Tom Weidner ’69Lindsey White ’04

Thank you to our 2013 ALUMNI PARTNERS:

Anne Charrier H’69Sue McSorley ’77“PICS interns consistently report that one of the advantages of a PICS internship is the opportunity it provides to work with an alumni partner as a guide or mentor or general adult presence to smooth the transition into a workplace and to provide advice and counsel about career paths and general work issues. What is less frequently reported, but no less meaningful, is the amazing impact that working with these in-spiring and inspired young people has on the alumni partners! I am confident that the LSNJ (Legal Services of NJ) interns who I’ve mentored in the last three summers have had a far greater impact on me – and have propelled me to greater ac-tion and energized my commitment to service, I am eternally grateful to PICS, to LSNJ and to these interns for the role they’ve played in my life.”

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“The energy and enthusiasm of PICS interns is amazing. Their vitality and commitment are infec-tious – and we alumni partners receive the best part of the bargain. We get that rare opportunity of reconnecting to a younger generation so full of ideals. We are renewed in sharing their summer’s experience. And we take full measure of pride in what they accomplish.”

Alumni Partner Sue McSorley ’77 with intern Ellis Liang ’15. Alumni Partner Anne Charrier H’69 hosting Washington D.C. interns at a barbeque.

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“ Lives

AN EXPERIENCE THAT ENDURES AFTER GRADUATION

I graduated in May, 2013 with a degree in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and a briskness to my step, driven by an urgent desire to pursue a career in medicine.

As a new fish now in the sea of hospital scrubs every morning at Cornell Medical College, I have had plenty of cause to reminisce about my PICS internship in the Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgery Department of Children’s National Hospital. The last time I donned such scrubs for the first time, an orthopaedic surgeon had mistaken my role as a summer “intern” with the more official term for a first-year resident intern. Only a few days into the PICS program, the surgeon asked me to assist with an experimental spinal fusion surgery on a research pig. This particular hands-on learning experience is only a small fractional anecdote in what would pan out to be a truly remarkable summer of learning, inspiration, and educational development. As a result of the PICS program, I benefited from ten weeks of total immersion into the field of orthopaedics. By observing the commitment and rewards of residents and surgeons alike, my initial interest in medicine was irrevocably secured.

I intend to continue with lab research at Weill Cornell for two years while applying to medical school. I hope to don scrubs once more and matriculate in 2015. With implications for every field of clinical research, gene therapy is certainly an exciting field to continue the educational journey—in my case, a journey buoyed by the PICS experience.

Emily Livingston ’13:former intern at Children’s

National Hospital

Emily Livingston ’13

Right: Through a yearly dinner in Rockefeller Residential College, Marty Eichelberger ’67 maintains his alumni partner connection with former PICS medical interns. Far right: Eichelberger with 2013 CNMC in-terns in Washington, DC.

Martin Eichelberger, M.D., ’67Pediatric General Surgeon, Children’s National Medical Center

”“The Princeton interns inspire us with

their enthusiasm, productivity, academic accomplishments, and ‘can do’ approach to solve complex problems. The PICS program identifies the ‘best of the best’ who will lead the profession of medicine into the future.

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in the future

MEETING THE CHALLENGE

Your support has kept PICS vibrant and growing. Generous support from 149 individuals, alumni clubs, University partners and classes has totaled: $148,000.

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 17th year, we have increased our donor base with outreach to community-service-minded alumni classes, clubs, and individuals to join us on this great journey.

Total Program Budget: $418,000

Intern Stipends: 77%

G&A: 19%

Pace Center Support:

4%

Community Partners

45%

Federal Work Study:10%

Individuals17%

Program Donors

28%

Shirley M. Tilghman

G&A: $79,000

Personnel

Program Support: Fundraising, Communication, & Internship Support

Corporate & Office

73%

10%

17%

Stipend Funding: $323,000

”

Of all your contributions to your alma mater, none has been more widely appreciated than the Class of 1969 Community Service Fund. Since 1996, you have broadened the horizons of more than 400 interns, advanced the civic mission of more than 150 organizations at home and abroad, and drawn alumni from other classes to your cause. For this – and for all you have done for Princeton – you have my deepest thanks.

Former President, Princeton University,On the occasion of ‘69’s 40th reunion in 2009

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2013 Thank you to our

VISIONARIESRobert A. Axelrod ’69Ralph E. Binder ’70J. William & Anne S. Charrier ’69 & H’69Charles C. Freyer ’69Paul Haaga ’70

AMBASSADORSRobert Andre ’69James A. Gregoire ’69Richard & Christine Kitto ’69 & S’69Robert V. Loveman ’69Suzanne M. McSorley ’77David Z. Myerberg ’69

PATRONSJames T. Gaffney ’69Eve G. Lesser ’77Clay McEldowney ’69Steven Peri ’70Bruce Sokler ’71

SPONSORSJaromir Babika ’69William C. Benjamin ’69Dina Brewer ’88Thomas A. Cooper, Jr. ’69John B. Draper ’69Richard C. Edwards ’69James A. Floyd ’69Bruce J. Hillman ’69Seva Jaffe Kramer H’69Jeff & Maureen Marston ’69James Santos ’81Hayden Smith ’69Mary Strother ’90Thomas P. Weidner ’69Robert J. Wolfe ’69

CONTRIBUTORSRichard S. Brach ’69Robert Ehret ’69Kathy Gaffney S’69Bruce Green ’77Stephen D. Houck ’69Harold A. Jerry ’69James J. Kuzmick ’69David Oxman ’62Jeffrey M. Peek ’69Bruce D. Rosenberg ’69Frank X Shannon, III ’69Dale E. Thomas ’69

FRIENDSAnonymousJames C. Alley ’69Raymond Arsenault ’69Jeryy Asher ’62John F. Assini ’69John W. Bissell ’62Dickson Boenning ’69Richard Bott ’69Robert C. Brown ’69James. L Brown ’69Tim Barner ’69Brett Dakin ’98Bruce R. DeBolt ’69Robert K. Durkee ’69J. William Earle ’69Dan J. Epstein ’69Richard A. Etlin ’69Joseph A. Field, III ’69Roger Fingerlin ’69Silas B. Foot, III ’69Edward C. Frank ’69Claus Frank ’69Samuel B. Frank ’69Stephen Frankel ’69Robert Gang ’69G. Michael Gehret ’69Wade Gioodrich ’69Ralph Glader ’69Neal F. Grenley ’69

Randall Hack ’69Woodruff W. Halsey ’69William H. Hardy ’69Daniel H. Harman, III ’69Robert L. Herbst ’69William Hill ’69John F. Hockenberry ’69Thomas C. Hudnut ’69Thomas Huggett ’69Earle S. Irwin ’69Bobbie Johnson S’69Jeffrey A. Kaplan ’69Lawrence S. Kegeles ’69Stephen Kennedy ’69Debra S. Kent ’77Charles M. Kerr ’69Michael T. Kiesel ’69Scott Kobler ’78Scott A. Kruse ’69Dawn Leaness ’06Harold Leslie ’69Nielsen V. Lewis ’69Joseph P. Marshall, Jr. ’69Laurence O. Masson ’69Shearwood J. McCelland ’69John McGannon ’69Paul Mendis ’69Kenneth B. Mertz ’69Lori Mihalich-Levin ’01J. Michael Miller ’69

Lawrence R. Mills ’69Christopher H. Milton ’69Lawrence B. Morris ’69Harry Murray ’69Stuart Nierenberg ’69William Pape ’69Thomas R. Pirelli ’69William J. Ramsay ’69Robert Raymar ’69Cleveland D. Rea, Jr. ’69Morton M. Rosenfeld ’69David A. Rothenberger ’69Robert J. Saner, II ’69Frederick Savage ’69Leonard Schaeffer ’69Walter Schanbacher ’73Lynn Shostack-Gardner H’69David A. Spencer ’69Jeffrey A. Sprowles ’69George M. Stern ’69Allan Stitzer ’69Brooke C. Stoddard ’69Alex Sussman ’69John Tepe ’69John H. Thacher ’62Bob Thompson ’69Marty Wagner ’69Charles Whitehead ’69Wayne Wilson ’69

Courtesy of several generous Princeton Tigers, we were offered $40,000 of matching grant challenges last year, to be earned by donations from

new donors and increased donations from existing donors. We are thrilled to say that by the end of 2013, we had earned all of it! So thanks to the

challenge donors and to all of you who met the challenge.

Visionaries: $10,000+

Ambassadors: $5,000 - $9,999

Patrons:$2,500 - $4,999

Sponsors:$1,000 - $2,499

Contributors: $500 - $999

Friends: - $500

We Truly Appreciate and Honor our Donors

If your name has been omitted or listed incorrectly, please accept our sincerest

apology and email Jeri Schaefer (jeris@princeton.edu) so that we are able to

correct our records or call her directly at 609-258-2682.

We made it!

PRINCETON PROGRAM DONORS: Princeton Association of New EnglandPrinceton Class of 1956 Crisis Ministry Fund In Memory of Bob Rodgers ’56Princeton Class of 1969 Community Service FundPrinceton Class of 1975 Diane K. Weeks FundPrinceton Class of 1977 Community Service FundPrinceton Club of ChicagoPrinceton Club of PhiladelphiaPrinceton Club of South FloridaPrinceton Club of St. LouisPrinceton University Center for Health & Wellbeing Global Health Policy ProgramForbes Family Fund

CORPORATE & FOUNDATION DONORS:Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky & Popeo, P.C.Robert McEldowney Jr. Family FoundationCharrock FoundationHalpern TrustPeek Family Foundation

MATCHING GIFTS:William Penn FoundationITW Foundation

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MAKE YOUR COLLABORATE

Do you work in a nonprofit or support a nonprofit? If so, consider creating a PICS internship.

• Interns are paid a stipend in line with that of other University internship programs for an 8-10 week summer internship with a nonprofit organization. • The nonprofit organization applies in the fall to pics.princeton.edu and includes their description of the work. Our Board reviews for approval the proposed internships, which are then posted on our website in December for the student application process, which begins in January. The students are then interviewed by either the organization or a PICS alumni interviewer. • Once students receive and accept their offers, they go through an orientation process in the spring before the start of their summer internships. • Each student is also given an Alumni Partner to share the internship journey, which for many students is an introduction to the Princeton Alumni network and often results in an ongoing mentoring relationship. During the summer, the Alumni Partners follow their students’ progress through the summer and provide any support needed. • At a Fall Reception we welcome our interns back to campus and have them share their experiences with Board, Alumni and University staff. Students and their organizations also complete end-of-summer evaluations helping us to maintain this highly regarded and competitive program.

SUPPORT

The wide range of exciting opportunities offered by PICS to Princeton undergraduates is made possible through the generosity of our committed alumni and friends, as well as class partnerships and alumni club support.

PARTNERAlumni Partners have a remarkable impact on our summer interns and receive the benefit of experiencing the summer journey through the eyes of a young adult. Many of our Alumni Partners maintain lifelong relationships with their students and find their own connection to Princeton wonderfully invigorated.

Right: Emily Stehr ’08, PICS board member and Alumni Partner Clay McEldowney ’69 and his wife Pinky S’69 at the wedding of former PICS intern Emily Weissinger Johnson ’09.

the PICS programcreate an internship

with an intern

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Walt Schanbacher ’73, past president of the Princeton Club of Phliadel-phia (PCOP) at Baker Industries with Karen Jin ’16 and her alumni partner Dr. Nancy Ruth Fox ‘75.

For the PCOP, sponsoring PICS interns is a special joy and privilege...We could not sponsor better work.

Walt Schanbacher ’73 ”“

Graphic design and layout by Kathryn Scott ’15

Advisory Board:

Lori Mihalich-Levin ’01*

Steve Peri ’70

BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS Bob Loveman ’69

Jeffrey Marston ’69

Maureen Marston S’69

Clay McEldowney ’69

Bob Raymar ’69

Sandy Rea ’69

Hayden Smith ’69

Turk Thacher Jr. ’66

Tom Weidner ’69

Bob Wolfe ‘69

PICS depends on your support to meet our operating and programming needs every year. While the University provides for our student program coordinator and houses our offices, 100% of our program and staffing costs are underwritten by supporters like you. Make PICS a philanthropic priority and give generously as our partner in giving these eager students the ability to make a difference in communities across the country and the world.

SUPPORT PICS now through:

• tax deductible charitable contributions directly to PICS• a gift from your Class or Alumni Association• a gift of stock• planned giving

For additional information, contact:

Jeri SchaeferExecutive Director, PICS

609-258-2682jeris@princeton.edu

Chuck Freyer, ’69Chairman, PICS

610-254-4242freyerpa@gmail.com

*Former PICS intern

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Chuck Freyer ’69, Chairman of the Board

Eve Lesser ’77, Treasurer

Chip Jerry ’69, Secretary

Ralph Binder ’70, Internship Operations & Oversight Chair

Bill Charrier ’69, University Relations Chair

Jim Gregoire ’69, Financial Planning Chair

Suzanne McSorley ’77, Internship Development Chair

Rick Kitto ’69, Development Chair

Kimberly de los Santos, Director, Pace Center, ex officio

Paul Sittenfeld ’69, Secretary Class of 1969, ex officio

Bob Andre ’69

Bob Axelrod ’69

Dina Brewer ’88

Andy Brown ’69

Anne Charrier H’69

John Draper ’69

Marty Eichelberger ’67

Jim Floyd ’69

Kathy Gaffney S’69

Bruce Hillman ’69

Steve Houck ’69

Dawn Leaness ’06*