Boston University College of Communication - COM/365 - 2019 Magazine

COM/365

Boston University College of Communication

College of Communication

DEAN’S REPORT 2019

Increasing Industry Diversity Great Narratives A Hollywood Story

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DEAN’S LETTER

DEAR FRIENDS

Greg Marinovich

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elcome to COM/365, the Dean’s Report 2019. This is the inaugural edition of what we intend will come to you and every COM alumnus each year, reporting the highlights of the prior year and signaling exciting things ahead.

Even in this era of online communication, we believe it continues to be important to deliver some information in a form to be held in the hands, to be felt, to sit on the coffee table. Some things may be old, but also enduring. Which brings me to the story of our founder.

Rarely does a day go by that I don’t walk along the COM hallway with the gilt-framed oil portrait of a dignified gentleman wearing dark academic robes. A small brass plaque beneath the portrait reads, “Dr. Howard M. LeSourd, Dean, School of Public Relations, when established in May 27, 1947.”

The School of Public Relations is the forebear of today’s College of Communication. Then as now, the school encompassed all the fields that comprise the mass media professions. Seven decades ago, that was considered controversial. Today, it’s regarded as visionary. Again, old but enduring.

I knew little about Dean LeSourd until recently, when a stack of yellowed issues of Bostonia arrived in the mail, rescued from the attic of a deceased BU alumnus. As I began reading, I wondered: Who was this man? What fueled his vision for this school?

I was able to locate three of his grandchildren.

Jeff and Chet LeSourd and Linda LeSourd Lader knew him as “Potty,” a man with twinkling eyes who brought them to his summer home in Christmas Cove, Maine, and taught them to fish, to row and, maybe most important, to set their moral compasses. Said Chet, “His style would be to nudge us toward some truth or lesson but never to tell us what it should be.” Linda recalled that if in a rare

moment he revealed anger, it was “righteous indignation.” The key word: “righteous.” Dean LeSourd was an ordained Methodist minister, but he left the ministry for academia and it was at BU where he encountered his true pulpit—putting mass media in the service of teaching.

Prominently featured in a 1939–1940 edition of Bostonia was an article headlined “Boston University Radio Institute,” a program he pioneered. He’d enlisted several colleagues to develop lectures to be delivered on the radio, the emerging media “EVEN IN THIS of that time. For $2, listeners ERA OF ONLINE who passed the mail-in exams COMMUNICATION, would earn a certificate.

WE BELIEVE IT “Grandfather has a legacy of seeing the value of mass CONTINUES TO BE communication well before it IMPORTANT TO mushroomed,” Jeff LeSourd DELIVER SOME told me. His visionary work INFORMATION IN A persuaded then-BU President Daniel Marsh (STH 1908, FORM TO BE HELD Hon.’53) to authorize LeSourd to IN THE HANDS, TO create and lead a school where BE FELT, TO SIT ON students would learn the skills to THE COFFEE TABLE. become media professionals and appreciate the positive values of SOME THINGS MAY humankind.

BE OLD, BUT ALSO It has been my task and that ENDURING.” of my predecessors to carry on LeSourd’s vision. I will pass that responsibility forward to my successor when I retire later this spring. His ideas may be old, but they’re certainly enduring.

We in COM are the inheritors and beneficiaries of Dean LeSourd’s extraordinary vision, which is as relevant today as it was then.

Warm regards,

TOM FIEDLER (‘71) Dean COM/365 2019

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Assistant Dean, Development & Alumni Relations Kirsten S. Durocher (CGS’03, COM’05) Director of Strategic Initiatives & Creative Production Kim Relick Editor Marc Chalufour Contributing Writers Rich Barlow Joel Brown Lara Ehrlich (UNI’03) Emma Guillén Amy Laskowski Andrew Thurston Megan Woolhouse

CONTENT

Dean Tom Fiedler (’71)

10 Tiye Barnes (’19), left, and Kayla Richardson (’20) are the first beneficiaries of a COM scholarship for minority students.

COVER STORY: THE CHANGEMAKERS COM is tackling the communications industry’s lack of diversity, starting with its own. One of the first steps: a scholarship for two students from a leading historically black university.

Graphic Designer Raquel Schott Produced by Boston University Marketing & Communications Cover photo: Ally Schmaling for BU Photo COM/365 welcomes your comments. Write to the editor at mchalu4@bu.edu.

Send address updates to alumbio@bu.edu.

Recyclable In keeping with BU’s commitment to sustainability, this publication is FSC-certified.

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COM THIS YEAR

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Journalism professor Ellen Ruppel Shell on the future of work; an award-winning investigation of jail suicides; national recognition for PRLab; crisis reporting in Venezuela; election night at COM; and more

IN SEARCH OF GREAT NARRATIVE

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BEYOND COM

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Jacqueline Policastro (’06) of Gray Television and other COM alumni have been busy informing and entertaining.

Check out some of the ways Terriers across communications industries distinguished themselves.

THE TRANSPORTER

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Bestselling author Mitchell Zuckoff has trekked deep into jungles and interviewed hundreds of sources to find stories. At COM, he teaches other writers how to fill their notebooks and directs the renowned Power of Narrative Conference.

By placing Hollywood stars in Ford cars, Alessandro Uzielli (CGS’87, COM’89) connects two of America’s iconic industries—and now he’s helping COM film students prepare for their own dream jobs.

Stay Connected to the College of Communication

THANKS TO ALL OF YOU

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Storytelling is at the heart of everything that COM undergraduates, graduates and faculty do, and their work relies on your support. Meet the donors, including Heather Barbod (CGS’03, COM’05), who make it all possible.

Join the COM online community! Post, tag, tweet, ask questions, watch videos, network with fellow alums and reconnect with professors and classmates. bu.edu/com facebook.com/COMatBU instagram.com/COMatbu linkedin.com/school/COMatBU twitter.com/COMatBU youtube.com/COMatBU

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QitY COM/365 2019

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COM THIS YEAR NEW FACES, NEW ROLES

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fter three decades in public and corporate affairs, most recently as US CEO for the global PR firm Burson-Marsteller, Michael Fernandez joined COM as professor of the practice of strategic communications.

Michael Holley is a new visiting professor of the practice of journalism.

Holley has covered sports for the Boston Globe, cohosted a show on WEEI, authored six books, and was part of a Pulitzer Prize–winning team at the Akron Beacon Journal. He cohosts a nightly sports show on NBC Sports Boston.

Jennifer Redfearn, an Academy Award– nominated documentary filmmaker, joins COM as an associate professor of the practice of visual storytelling in journalism.

Her short film Sun Come Up documented a South Pacific island community’s loss of land to sea level rise and was nominated for an Academy Award. Redfearn has also worked for National Geographic, Discovery Channel, CNN and PBS. Gary Sheffer was named COM’s Sandra A. Frazier Professor of Public Relations.

He spent 16 years at GE, most recently as vice president of corporate communica-

Michael Holley

tions and public affairs. He once ranked third on PRWeek’s 50 Most Powerful People in PR list.

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Michelle Sullivan (’95) returned to COM as a professor of the practice of advertising. She helped to shape the story of Boston Beer Company, brewer of Samuel Adams, for 17 years.

Anne Donohue (’89), associate professor of journalism, was appointed associate dean of diversity, equity and inclusion. She chairs a committee of faculty and staff, and works closely with Crystal Williams, BU’s associate provost for diversity and inclusion. Among her early goals: encouraging recruitment of diverse faculty members and graduate degree candidates.

CRISIS REPORTER

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hen Flaviana Sandoval was awarded a 2018 Pulitzer Center fellowship for international reporting, she knew she wanted to return to her native Venezuela. Amid Venezuela’s economic crisis, she spotted a story in the breakdown of the country’s organ transplant system.

Transplants, Sandoval (’19) says, are “a low-profile issue, often overlooked.” But, in June 2017, the system became paralyzed after the government took it over, and no transplants have been performed since. Sandoval was determined to examine why.

The fellowships are open to students from schools in the Pulitzer Center’s Campus Consortium, and as a charter member of the consortium, BU sends two students into the program each year. In 2018, those students—Sandoval and Arianne Henry

(SPH’18)—came out of a new multidisciplinary course, Global Health Storytelling, cotaught by Anne Donohue, an associate professor of journalism, and Jennifer Beard, a clinical associate professor of global health at BU School of Public Health (read more about the program at sites.bu.edu/pghs).

Sandoval’s fellowship began with two weeks in Washington, D.C., where she started her reporting at the Pulitzer Center and met with journalists from the Washington Post, National Public Radio, National Geographic and other outlets. Then, she spent six weeks reporting in Venezuela.

“It was very challenging to do a deep dive into such a technical matter,” she says.

She started by asking doctors a simple question: “How is this supposed to work?”

She learned the medical jargon and parsed the complex logistics and politics of organ waiting lists. Those lists, once overseen by a nonprofit, were taken over by the government shortly before the system ground to a halt.

Sandoval remembers when Venezuela’s hospitals were role models and was shocked to learn how dire the country’s healthcare situation had become. She also found signs of hope in the doctors still striving to help their patients—and she left Venezuela with a sense of purpose.

“Journalists are crucial,” she says.

“There are so many stories that deserve to be told, that must be told to do justice to history.”

Read more about Sandoval’s experience at bu.edu/com/comtalk/an-organtransplant-crisis-at-home.

–Marc Chalufour

Flaviana Sandoval (’19) reported from inside this operating room on Venezuela’s organ transplant crisis.

A team of reporters and interns found that inmates in Massachusetts county jails were committing suicide at twice the rate of those in state prison.

INVESTIGATING JAIL SUICIDES Student journalists’ tenacious reporting on inmate deaths helps earn Regional Murrow Award

BY ANDREW THURSTON

Facing page: Conor Doherty (left); Flaviana Sandoval (top); This page: powerofforever/iStock

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alfway through a 30-day jail sentence for animal cruelty, Guy Duffy made a despairing call to his wife. “I’m gonna die here,” he said.

“I’m breaking down.” Less than two weeks before he was due to walk free, Duffy killed himself.

Duffy’s harrowing story was one of many in the New England Center for Investigative Reporting at Boston University’s sweeping 2017 probe of jail suicides in Massachusetts. The center, a nonprofit news organization that shares its stories through outlets such as the New York Times and National Public Radio, found that inmates in Massachusetts’ county jails were committing suicide at more than twice the rate of those in state prison.

The exposé (available at necir.org/ investigations), which included a series on NPR station WGBH and a frontpage Boston Globe article, won a 2018 Regional Edward R. Murrow Award

for investigative reporting in the large market radio category; it also received a 2017 Publick Occurrences award from the New England Newspaper & Press Association.

The close scrutiny of counties’ efforts (or lack thereof) to help those standing on the brink was led by the center’s full-time veteran reporters, Jenifer McKim and Chris Burrell— and one of their interns. Shaz Sajadi shared a byline on the Globe story after spending a year collecting the data that became the story’s foundation, even calling McKim after her internship ended to push for a deeper investigation. Other interns, including Kaylie Piecuch (CGS’16, COM’18) and Miranda Suarez (’19), were credited for their reporting contributions.

“We have this dual mission,” says McKim, a senior investigative reporter at the center, “doing investigative reporting that makes a difference in our communities and teaching the next generation of investigative journalists.”

Along with its internship program— which is open to COM and other Boston-area students like Sajadi, an Emerson College graduate—the center runs a precollege summer journalism

institute, an advanced seminar for COM students, workshops for high school teachers and boot camps for practicing journalists.

For the jail suicides story, the students worked with McKim and Burrell to file public records requests, sift through data, speak with families and tour jails; they also helped transcribe hours of audio, including Duffy’s desperate calls to his wife.

“It was sort of textbook in terms of how we do investigative reporting,” says McKim. “We really started with the data that told us a story, and then found the compelling human stories to make it sing.”

More than a year after its initial publication, the series continues to reverberate. In June 2018, McKim reported that the Massachusetts attorney general had cited the story in a call for an investigation into the Bristol County sheriff’s office. More recently, McKim tasked her newest intern, K. Sophie Will (’20), with writing an “impact story for us on how one of the jails actually hired someone to look at what was going wrong and what was going right to limit these types of things in the future.”/

COM/365 2019

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COM THIS YEAR

Yasmin Younis (’18)

who might not be Muslim or Arab, but who were part of a first-generation family or persons of color,” she says. “That really helped me.”

Younis was chosen by the Student Speaker Selection Committee, which vetted nearly 40 speech proposals. Her remarks had all the hallmarks of a good speech, says committee member Tammy Vigil, an associate professor of communication: they were personal and relatable, while weaving together ideas about the value of diversity and unity.

“Now all I really ever talk about is being Iraqi and being Muslim,” Younis says. “I can’t even imagine being ashamed anymore.” –Megan Woolhouse

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THE FUTURE OF WORK

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THE ROAD TO SELF-DISCOVERY asmin Younis was in kindergarten when al-Qaeda extremists hijacked four airplanes on September 11, 2001.

Living in Missouri, the daughter of Iraqi immigrants, Younis (’18) became “that Arab girl,” she says, and endured taunts from classmates who referred to her as a terrorist.

“It kind of made me hate myself,” Younis says. “The person I am now is very different. I’m very comfortable with who I am.” Younis reflected on her journey in a speech she delivered as BU’s 2018 Commencement student speaker.

The Black Lives Matter movement was a turning point. As a freshman at the University of Missouri in 2014, Younis participated in the street demonstrations in St. Louis after a grand jury acquitted the white Ferguson, Mo., police officer who fatally shot Michael Brown, an unarmed black man.

Younis realized that a Muslim of any color could also very likely face similar treatment by police. “I had to become more in tune with that side of myself rather than being ashamed of it,” she says.

She transferred to BU as a sophomore and found a new and energizing environment. “I was getting to meet a lot of other people who are like-minded, people

Ellen Ruppel Shell

Nebeyatt Betre (’18)

GIVING BACK

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ach year, members of BU’s senior class encourage their peers to contribute to the Class Gift—and in 2018 they raised nearly $95,000. That gift included contributions from 2,736 seniors— the second highest total in BU history.

“We’re so spoiled at BU,” says Nebeyatt Betre (’18), who majored in journalism and cochaired the Class of 2018 gift committee. “To have a TV studio, all the editing equipment, all as part of our tuition—and that’s possible because people donated to COM in the past.”

Seniors can direct where their donation goes within the University, from educational programs to athletics. “I donated to COM specifically,” says Betre. “BU has offered me so many opportunities.

I felt like I could really practice being a journalist with the safety net of being in school.” –Marc Chalufour

or many analysts, college has been part of the answer to finding better paid work and of enjoying a middleclass life. Ellen Ruppel Shell, a professor of journalism, begs to differ. Her new book, The Job: Work and Its Future in a Time of Radical Change (Currency, 2018), explores the cost—political, social, economic and personal—of our growing anxiety over jobs and suggests ways we can regain control over our working lives.

Ruppel Shell writes, “People everywhere wish for the same thing—an education that will launch them into a life of productive, purposeful, and fairly compensated work. Wishes not being horses, only some will ride.”

In the book, Ruppel Shell argues that higher education shouldn’t be considered the only path to financial security. Her research spanned eight years and took her from Appalachia to the Midwestern Rust Belt to the East Coast and included interviews with dozens of workers—as well as economists, computer scientists, psychologists and historians—to unveil the myths surrounding how to build good work in an increasingly globalized world where middle-class jobs are threatened.

“We need to make the creation and sustaining of good jobs an explicit goal of innovation,” Ruppel Shell says. “As I hope I make clear through the stories of scores of people at work in everything from highend motorcycle design to custom-clothing manufacture, it is well within our reach.”

–Rich Barlow

Tom Fiedler (’71), dean of COM (left), and Adrian Thomas (’19) prepare for an election-night broadcast from the Zimmerman Family Social Activation Center.

“WE’RE USING SOCIAL MEDIA AS A PROXY TO TRY AND GET A SENSE OF HOW THE ELECTORATE IS FEELING.” TOM FIEDLER (’71), DEAN

LIVE FROM COM COM faculty studies what social media sentiment can reveal about an election

BY MARC CHALUFOUR

Facing page: Cydney Scott (left, right), Jackie Ricciardi (center); This page: Cydney Scott

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t’s nearly 5:30 pm on election night and Susan Walker, an associate professor of journalism, calls out, “We’re nine minutes away from our live cut-in—do we have a mic check?

Can you give me a 5-4-3-2-1?”

Adrian Thomas (’19) and Tom Fiedler (’71), dean of COM, count up and down, preparing for their first on-camera segment of the evening, live from the Zimmerman Family Social Activation Center.

The Zimmerman Center opened in 2017 following a gift from advertising executive Jordan Zimmerman, whose daughter attended COM. The lab provides a space for students to use powerful analytic tools to study social media—and the 2018 midterms provided the lab’s biggest showcase yet.

“All right—stand by. Ten seconds.”

Walker counts the final moments with

her fingers. COM’s election coverage is off and running.

“Hello and welcome to the BU News Service coverage of the midterm elections,” Thomas says to the camera, before turning to Fiedler for an introduction to the night’s experiment.

“We’re using social media—and specifically Twitter—as a proxy of some kind to try and get a sense of how the electorate is feeling,” Fiedler explains. That sentiment analysis is performed by Crimson Hexagon software, which Lei Guo, an assistant professor of emerging media studies, has programmed to sort tweets about Senate candidates in five races—Arizona, Florida, Missouri, North Dakota and Texas—onto a spectrum from “joy” to “fear.” What Fiedler and his colleagues want to see is how this information compares to polls and results.

“We’ll get a sense of energy, intensity. Just from the size and the volume,” Fiedler adds. And then he and Thomas launch into an analysis of the Texas race between Republican Ted Cruz and Democrat Beto O’Rourke.

After working through all five races, Fiedler, Thomas and the team call it a night. The next morning, Guo compares the results with her analytics.

Tweet volume and positive sentiment had favored Republican victors Josh Hawley in Missouri and Rick Scott in Florida, as well as Martha McSally who lost a close race in Arizona. In North Dakota, Heidi Heitkamp was the subject of more tweets than Kevin Cramer, but also had a higher “negative” sentiment, and lost.

Then there was Texas. The Twitter metrics favored O’Rourke, yet Cruz won. Could losing by just three percentage points, in a state that hasn’t elected a Democratic senator since the 1980s, be considered a victory?

“If I was in the Beto O’Rourke camp, there was a lot here to take away, in a positive sense,” Fiedler says on BUTV10’s Wednesday election wrap-up show. Those positive indicators, he theorized, could point to a campaign for an even higher office in two years. One thing is certain: COM will cover it from all angles. /

COM/365 2019

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COM THIS YEAR

TERRIER TRIUMPHS group of 20 COM Advertising undergraduate and graduate students won 13 of 16 student awards given out at the 2018 Hatch Awards for Creative Excellence, a prestigious regional advertising award show. The students combined to win five golds—a record for the student category—three silvers, three bronzes and two merit awards.

Advertising undergraduate and graduate students earned awards at the prestigious 2018 One Show, which recognizes accomplishments in advertising and design. Sadie Devane (’19) and Jackie Wu (’18) won a Silver Pencil in The Young Ones Social Brief category, which

focused on opioid awareness campaigns.

Kara O’Hearn (’19) and Nihal Atawane (’19) were awarded a Bronze Pencil and three other BU teams received merit awards in the same category.

Andrea Kremer, a lecturer at COM and Emmy Award–winning sports reporter, received one of football’s highest journalistic honors when she accepted the 2018 Pete Rozelle Radio-Television Award at the Pro Football Hall of Fame induction ceremony.

Kremer also made history on September 27, 2018, when she and broadcast partner Hannah Storm called the Los Angeles Rams vs Minnesota Vikings game on Amazon Prime’s Thursday Night Football broadcast. They became the first all-woman booth to call a major men’s sporting event on television.

Charles Merzbacher, an associate professor of film and television, received BU’s Gerald and Lecturer Andrea Kremer was honored at the Pro Football Deanne Gitner Family Hall of Fame and became part of the first all-woman NFL Award for Innovation broadcast team.

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Maggie Gong (’18), Jackie Wu (’18), Edward Boches, Pegeen Ryan, Xi Qin (’18) (kneeling), Doug Gould, Tara Thomson (’18) and Kara O’Hearn (’19) celebrate COM’s success at the Hatch Awards.

in Teaching with Technology. Merzbacher moved much of his students’ video watching to streaming services, freeing up more class time for discussion. The award “celebrates innovation that results in positive learning outcomes for undergraduate students.”

BU’s 38th annual Redstone Film Festival recognized the film and television department’s next generation of filmmakers. The Boswell Incident, a science-fiction comedy, was the big winner, claiming first place for best director, Wes Palmer (’17), best screenplay, Luke Shields (’14), and best sound design. Palmer also won best director in 2016. The festival is sponsored

by Sumner Redstone (Hon.’94).

PR News named PRLab, COM’s student-run public relations agency, as the top education program at its 2018 Platinum & Agency Elite Awards. “This national recognition speaks to the unique immersive experience PRLab offers for both students and clients,” says Amy Shanler, PRLab codirector.

Donald K. Wright, a professor of public relations, received the 2018 Dorothy Bowles Public Service Award at the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC) conference in Washington, D.C. The award recognizes an AEJMC member for connecting the academic and professional communities in the mass communications industry.

Reporting by Rich Barlow, Marc Chalufour, Emma Guillén and Amy Laskowski

Courtesy of Amazon (left); Li Yang (top)

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COM STATS

2,191

$2,521,456

Donors in fiscal year 2018

216 Total faculty

2,223

Total undergraduates

430

Total graduate students by department

80

Full-time faculty

Total donations to COM

9

Endowed graduate scholarships

16

Endowed undergraduate scholarships

5

Endowed professorships at COM

25 professors 35 associate professors 13 assistant professors

Highlights: 3 Pulitzer Prize winners • 5 M embers of the Arthur W. Page Society

COM undergraduate degrees: BS in advertising BS in media science BS in public relations

BS in journalism BS in film and television BA in cinema and media studies

55 113 262

Journalism

Film/TV

Mass communication

COM/365 2019

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WHEN ERMOLANDE JEAN-SIMON WALKED INTO HER FIRST MASTER’S DEGREE CLASS AT COM, SHE HAD A THOUGHT FAMILIAR TO MANY PEOPLE OF COLOR ENTERING THE COMMUNICATIONS BUSINESS: WHERE ARE ALL THE PEOPLE WHO LOOK LIKE ME? “I was the only black person,” she says.

Although COM does well by some diversity measures—28 percent of all students are from overseas and 11 percent are Hispanic/Latinx—just 4 percent of students identify as African American or black. That lack of students of color reflects the broader communications industry. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, public relations—Jean-Simon’s chosen profession—is 87.9 percent white. Most communications occupations can only muster single-digit proportions of black and African American employees.

Jean-Simon (CAS’98, COM’15) says she felt like she didn’t fit in at college: there was no one to talk to about being black at COM; she typically completed group projects with other students from diverse backgrounds. As she neared graduation, she told COM’s dean, Tom Fiedler (’71), about her experiences. She also offered to help.

In January 2017, Jean-Simon joined Fiedler on a trip to Orangeburg, S.C., to make a pitch for COM to students at the state’s oldest historically black college or university, Claflin University. But, even though BU had just received a donation to launch the Claflin Scholarship—a $10,000 merit scholarship for a minority student

THE CH

BY ANDREW THURSTON PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALLY SCHMALING

COM IS TACKLING THE COMMUNICATIONS INDUSTRY’S LACK OF DIVERSITY, STARTING WITH ITS OWN

ANGEMAKERS Tiye Barnes (’19), left, and Kayla Richardson (’20) are the first beneficiaries of a COM scholarship COM/365 for minority2019 students.

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pursuing a master’s degree at COM—her talk wasn’t a straightforward great faculty, amazing internships, free money plug.

“I told them I want them to come to BU because things need to change, and we have to be the changemakers and not the people who are told to be quiet,” she says. “I also said to them that the communications industry has a lot of storytellers, but who’s actually telling our story?

“Most agencies were formed by middle-aged white men. I feel like now is the time to push those organizations to do a lot more around diversity and inclusion.”

At COM, part of the push means restoring a historic connection with Claflin University, formed in the same year as BU—and by one of the same people.

IN THE ASHES OF THE CIVIL WAR In December 1869, just seven months after cofounding Boston University, shoe factory magnate Lee Claflin helped launch Claflin University. Like BU, it had Methodist roots and was to be open to all.

The institution, named in recognition of the financial support it received from Claflin and his son William (the Massachusetts governor who signed BU’s founding charter), pledged to admit students “regardless of race, complexion, or religious opinion.”

Even in the Yankee North, the Claflins’ vision of a school educating men and women and people of different races together was unusual; in a South still smoldering from defeat in the Civil War, it was virtually treasonous.

“[A MASTER’S] WAS ALWAYS ON MY MIND, BUT IT WAS A MATTER OF WHEN AND HOW,” SAYS TIYE BARNES. “THE OPPORTUNITY WAS LIKE DIVINE INTERVENTION.” “I think that was so inspirational,” says Fiedler. “They were talking about creating a university where, quite literally, a former slave and a former slave owner could sit in a classroom together.”

Fiedler first read the Claflins’ story while studying BU’s history shortly after becoming dean in 2008, and decided the connection between the two schools was worth celebrating. He reached out to Claflin University and began to lay the foundation for a program allowing Claflin undergraduates to spend a semester at BU (the scholarship would come later). Since the exchange program launched in 2010, about 40 Claflin students have ventured the 1,000 miles north to BU. Donna Gough, professor and chair of Claflin’s department of mass communications, describes her school as rural: its 2,000 students live in a community of just 14,000. Because of BU’s size, she says, students “get some exposure to the wider world”

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with a broader selection of programs and faculty. “Any time people are challenged and given the opportunity to experience something new, something they’d never thought about before, it really does help,” says Gough.

Fiedler says that from a BU perspective, the program is an affirmation of its founders’ vision of a university open to all.

“It’s critically important that we have more diversity among our student body and our faculty,” he says. “I think it enriches the experience of everyone in the classroom to have people who come from different backgrounds, races, ethnicities and countries. This is a small way of being able to achieve it.”

NO SHORTCUTS The scholarship, which was established by an anonymous donor in 2016, gives COM the means to turn the exchange program into a pipeline of potential master’s students.

Kayla Richardson (’20) applied for the scholarship after spending a semester at COM in the exchange program as an undergraduate; now, she’s studying for an MFA in screenwriting. She says those first few months sampling Boston proved to be life changing.

Richardson’s ambition is to land a writing gig in Los Angeles; eventually, she wants to emulate showrunner Shonda Rhimes and become an executive producer. She credits the real-world experiences woven into the COM program for confirming what she’d like to do with her life—and what she wouldn’t.

“I had an internship at Boston Public Schools and found I hated PR,” says Richardson, who by contrast has loved her time with student-run BUTV10. “At Claflin, there wasn’t a place where you could do that and experience that right away. At BU, you can really find yourself.”

Although Richardson studies with COM students from different cultures and countries—and says her professors do a good job incorporating diverse films and writers into their classes— she’s still the only black person in the room. It was the same for Barnes, just as it was for Jean-Simon.

“I WAS SO AGAINST GETTING A MASTER’S,” SAYS KAYLA RICHARDSON. “[BUT] I LOVED BU AND I LOVED BOSTON, SO I WAS JUST LIKE, ’YOU KNOW, I’M GOING TO TAKE THE CHANCE.’”

“Before that, I was so against getting a master’s,” she says. “I loved BU and I loved Boston, so I was just like, ‘You know, I’m going to take the chance.’”

Tiye Barnes (’19) had a different journey to BU. After graduating from Claflin with a degree in mass communications, Barnes landed a sales job at tech company Oracle. She spent her days chasing potential leads—and itching for something else. Raised by a single mom who valued education, Barnes says a master’s degree was “always on my mind, but it was a matter of when and how.” When a former professor called to tell her about the new scholarship, she says, “the opportunity was like divine intervention.” Barnes was the scholarship’s first recipient.

As a PR student, Barnes worked with COM’s student-run agency PRLab, interned with medical supplies company Fresenius Medical Care and interviewed Ayanna Pressley, then a city councilor, now a congresswoman for Massachusetts, for a writing assignment. Today, she works at the PR firm LaVoie Health Science.

“The classes are intense,” says Barnes. “Coming to BU, it’s a lot of hands-on work; you’re doing a lot of networking.”

“I would hope that we reach a point that when a student of color or of a diverse background goes into a classroom,” says Fiedler, “she or he will see that there are people like them there—and ideally faculty members like them—and the message will be that not just this classroom, but the profession, is open to me and people like me. That’s ultimately the goal here.”

Fiedler admits that the partnership with Claflin—where 97 percent of students are African American—is just a small step in that direction. “I wish there was a shortcut,” he says.

He hopes donors will step up to endow and expand the scholarship and others like it; Ray Kotcher (’83), a professor of the practice and former Ketchum CEO and chair, recently endowed the Kotcher–Ketchum Scholarship and Internship for African American PR undergraduates. Other initiatives at COM include the formation of a Diversity, Equity and Inclusion team to help make diversity a formal part of hiring practices, student outreach and course syllabi [read more about the team’s head, Anne Donohue (’89), on page 4]; Jean-Simon is one of the founding members.

“There’s not a lot of us in the communications industry,” says Jean-Simon, now marketing and events specialist at the New England Center for Investigative Reporting at Boston University, “and we need all the support that we can get. For a lot of minority people, there are a lot of factors that fall into place of whether or not you go to graduate school; if there’s not someone supporting your dream to do that, you’re going to end up stuck in a position you don’t want to be stuck in.” /

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Bestselling author Mitchell Zuckoff risked his life in a jungle to uncover a forgotten saga of wartime heroism. At COM, he teaches other writers how to fill their notebooks and find their stories.

BY LARA EHRLICH

HE FOUGHT TO GAIN PURCHASE ON THE RAIN-GREASED LOG BRIDGING A RAVINE, MITCHELL ZUCKOFF TRIED NOT TO THINK ABOUT THE JAGGED ROCKS 15 FEET BELOW.

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He’d find out later that his guide for the trek through New Guinea’s isolated Shangri-La valley had a local pilot on standby in case they needed an emergency evacuation.

Jaw clenched, wet hands gripping his guide’s, he inched across the log and into the relative safety of the jungle vines.

Zuckoff took note of his heartbeat, accelerated by exercise and anticipation. He’d journeyed from Boston across the world to get here, and he was determined to cap-

Professor Mitchell Zuckoff delved into the New Guinea jungle as part of the research for his 2011 nonfiction book, Lost in Shangri-La.

ture every detail. He tuned his senses to the pressure of the moist air, the squelch of mud under his rubber-soled hiking boots, the “ripe smells” of the rain forest like “an overheated funeral parlor”; impressions he’d later jot down in his notebook and use in a Boston Globe essay.

Wading through dense ferns, he skirted a steep drop and came at last upon the scene he’d traveled all this way to find: a mangled propeller, a camouflaged wing consumed by vines, a torn-apart, rusted-out fuselage.

These were the remnants of a C-47 Skytrain US military transport plane that had crashed during World War II in May 1945, killing 21 of its passengers.

Two airmen and one member of the Women’s Army Corps had survived, aided by members of the cannibalistic Dani tribe who, until then, had never come into contact with the outside world, and a squad of paratroopers who devised an ambitious rescue plan. The American public had devoured the news reports—until the bombing of Hiroshima had overtaken the front page. The story was lost to history in the advent of the Atomic Age. Zuckoff recounted the extraordinary rescue in his book, Lost in Shangri-La: A True Story of Survival, Adventure, and the Most Incredible Rescue Mission of World War II (HarperCollins Publishers, 2011). He’d been an investigative reporter for the Boston Globe for two decades, published in magazines like the New Yorker and Fortune, and nominated for a Pulitzer Prize—but Lost in Shangri-La turned Zuckoff from a successful author into a New York Times–bestselling one.

His seven other critically acclaimed books have taken him from Greenland to Malta, and closer to home in search of what he calls the “understory,” the universal truth animating every great narrative. Notable among them, 13 Hours: The Inside Account of What Really Happened in Benghazi (Hachette Book Group, 2014) narrates the security contractors’ divisive account of what happened when Islamic militants attacked their American diplomatic compound in Benghazi, Libya, and was adapted into the Oscarnominated film 13 Hours (Paramount Pictures, 2016). His forthcoming book, Fall and Rise: The Story of 9/11 (Harper, 2019), tells the stories of the people impacted by the terrorist attacks in New York, Washington, D.C., and Pennsylvania.

COM/365 talked with Zuckoff, the Sumner M. Redstone Professor of Narrative Studies, about storytelling and the college’s annual Power of Narrative Conference, a three-day series of talks, panels and networking opportunities at which journalists from throughout the world gather at BU to learn from industry giants like Norman Mailer, Nora Ephron, Ken Burns and Susan Orlean.

Widely considered a leading proponent of narrative nonfiction, Zuckoff also shares how he’s helping position COM at the vanguard of the field.

Buzz Maxey

“YOUR NARRATIVES ARE CREDIBLE IF THEY ARE DEEPLY, HONESTLY, THOROUGHLY REPORTED.”

COM/365: What distinguishes narrative nonfiction from other forms of nonfiction?

Mitchell Zuckoff: Other forms of nonfiction aren’t so focused on the story; they’re focused on getting information. If your goal is

to write a textbook and convey information, you’re not writing a scene. Narrative nonfiction—I’m not limiting it to writing—occurs in scenes. That three-dimensionality is central to what we do.

Why did you need to visit New Guinea to write Lost in Shangri-La? Listening to people who’ve been there could never quite give me the feeling of those little details that I hope the reader feels too: the humidity and the heat and the jungle scraping against their face.

Why is that kind of reporting integral to narrative nonfiction?

Reporting is everything. If you’re really serious about this work, you know you can’t fudge it. You’re creating a “you are there” experience for your readers, and you can’t do that without an overstuffed notebook.

You’re not using everything in your notebook. You’re using some small percentage of it. If you’ve done the reporting, you can pick the right detail that will stay with your audience and bring the narrative to life.

That’s surface-level reporting—and then there’s the next-level reporting, which is getting inside someone, where you can say with confidence what they were feeling and thinking, what they believe. Your narratives are credible if they are deeply, honestly, thoroughly reported.

Can you talk about how you decide which of your interview subjects to feature as “characters” in your narratives?

It often happens organically in the reporting. With my book 13 Hours, I began to naturally build things around Navy SEAL Jack Silva because he was a wonderful proxy for the audience.

He’s a husband and father who’s shedding his old life, quite literally. When he told me the story of removing his wedding ring on the plane on the way to Benghazi, I knew intuitively that

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Jack Silva, the Navy SEAL at the center of Zuckoff’s bestselling 13 Hours, was played by John Krasinski in a film of the same name.

To report his book Frozen in Time, Zuckoff (left, in baseball cap) joined an Arctic expedition to find the wreckage of a World War II airplane.

Jack was going to be central. I’ve done this long enough that I listen to that quiet moment of, “What’s the story I’m here to tell?” [Editor’s note: Zuckoff used the alias “Jack Silva” to protect the Navy SEAL’s identity.]

That was, of course, the story of Benghazi on September 11, 2012—but it’s also the story of these guys nobody was coming for, who could rely only on each other. So, the understory—the story underneath that big action story—was, “Who are these guys?”

If there isn’t that story within the story—the idea that animates it—the narrative won’t work. The narratives that really stay with us have something underneath.

Could you offer an example of a narrative made memorable by its understory?

What immediately comes to mind is Seabiscuit. Just think about how Laura Hillenbrand focuses on these three men—the trainer, the jockey and the owner—each of whom has something animating them. If you don’t understand that it’s about underdogs in the Depression and how people held on to hope during a decade-long unraveling of everything that people held dear in America, then I would argue that you missed the point. The undersized horse was an amazing vehicle to tell a story about the Great Depression.

We often hear how social media has shortened our attention spans and caused media outlets to abandon long-form narrative in favor of clickbait. What does this mean for the future of narrative?

I’m more optimistic and excited about narrative now than I’ve ever been. iPhones can accommodate any kind of narrative; you can watch a documentary film, listen to a podcast, read a book.

We can deliver narrative in every imaginable form, at every length, in every medium, on one device. People are consuming more, and

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they can consume wherever they are, so we have to reach them with quality. We’ve got an amazing opportunity.

How is COM positioned to take advantage of this opportunity?

I use this phrase a lot: “If your only tool is a hammer, every problem looks like a nail.” We recognize that whatever the story is and whatever the best way to tell it is, we need to teach our students to pull the right tool out of that toolbox and not have them thinking, “Oh no, I’m a writer; the photography department is over there.”

We’ve built a faculty of storytellers in all genres: Michael Holley is teaching students how to write sports with a storyteller’s mind-set. We just hired Jennifer Redfearn, a documentarian

“IF THERE ISN’T THAT STORY WITHIN THE STORY—THE IDEA THAT ANIMATES IT—THE NARRATIVE WON’T WORK.”

and Academy Award nominee. Public radio producer and editor Anne Donohue is teaching podcasting. We’re building up COM’s strength—and the journalism department’s strength, in particular—to continue to be a leader in nonfiction narrative.

Facing page: courtesy of Mitch Zuckoff; This page: Paramount Pictures Corp. (top), Cydney Scott (right)

How does the Power of Narrative Conference play into that mission?

It’s a way to celebrate narrative on a global scale, bringing some of the greatest practitioners to BU. We’re not just attracting people who are giants in the field; we also have people who are writing fiction, creating podcasts, learning from our side of the craft. We’re saying, “A lot of the same qualities that make a great book or a great long-form magazine piece are applicable because they’re elements of reporting.” Those apply across platforms, across media.

So, this idea of establishing a place where every one of us, from every imaginable area, can talk to each other is central to COM’s idea that we’re going to create it here, teach it here and then we’re going to find ways to collaborate with the world.

How will the conference continue to evolve?

In October 2018, we held our first pop-up Power of Narrative event in collaboration with The Marshall Project. They have this wonderful project called “We Are Witnesses,” a collection of 19 videos from people telling personal stories from different areas of the criminal justice system. We brought them to COM for a screening and panel discussion. We hope to do more pop-up events.

At the conference, we hope to do more collaborations across media. We’re not just going to put three people who write for magazines on a panel; I want to see more panelists approaching issues like immigration, for example, who are telling the story on radio, on a news website and in a documentary film.

What can narrative journalism achieve that other types of journalism can’t?

Narrative journalism gives the audience the “you are there” feeling we all crave. You can be at your kitchen table, on the T or on a plane, and if you are surrounded by characters, setting and motive—all these elements formed into scenes, because scenes are the core of narrative—you are transported. You are there, completely, and the story almost melds into memory, as though you experienced it. I don’t know anything more powerful in storytelling than that. / This interview has been condensed and edited for clarity.

2019 POWER OF NARRATIVE CONFERENCE The 21st annual Power of Narrative Conference will be held March 22–24, 2019, in BU’s George Sherman Union. The keynote speakers are Katherine Boo, Farai Chideya, Dave Cullen, Matthew Desmond, Jill Lepore, Al Letson and Eli Saslow. Learn more at bu.edu/com/ narrative.

The keynote speaker is made possible through funds donated by Thomas R. Schoenenberger (’72).

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THE

TRANSPORTER AS FORD MOTOR COMPANY’S FACE IN HOLLYWOOD, ALESSANDRO UZIELLI CONNECTS TWO OF AMERICA’S ICONIC INDUSTRIES b y MARC CHALUFOUR Ph o t o s b y P a t r ick St r a t t n e r

COM/365 2019

Ignore the celebrity names on the poster and in the film’s opening credits: The real star of the 2014 blockbuster Need for Speed isn’t Aaron Paul or Michael Keaton—it’s a s o u p e d - u p, s i l v e r - a n d - b l u e F o r d M u s t a n g.

Paul, a rogue race car driver, takes the car on a wild ride from New York to California. The story unfolds as a cross-country homage to a bond that film and automobiles have shared since their advent in the early 20th century, honoring one famous car scene after another: Rebel Without a Cause’s street race, Smokey and the Bandit’s police chases. There’s even a quick glimpse of Steve McQueen speeding across the screen at a drive-in theater.

But why a Mustang? The answer can be found in a small office in Century City, a Los Angeles neighborhood packed with film studios and talent agencies. There, Alessandro Uzielli (CGS’87, COM’89) runs Ford Global Brand Entertainment, the auto company’s marketing arm in Hollywood. The group helps Ford benefit from Hollywood’s spotlight, getting actors behind the wheels of F-150s, Explorers and Mustangs on-screen, and associating the brand with celebrities off of it. Uzielli has helped Fords star in a range of films, including San Andreas, Logan Lucky and Quantum of Solace, as well as in television shows like New Girl and Modern Family.

“I don’t think there’s a better platform to speak to a global audience than a movie,” Uzielli says. Ford’s partnership with Need for Speed, which grossed more than $200 million globally, aligned with the launch of the 2015 Mustang, the first edition of the iconic car that Ford would market and sell overseas.

The job is an unusually good fit for Uzielli, who studied film at COM and spent a decade as a producer—and who is also Henry Ford’s great-great-grandson.

LA LA LAND It’s a warm September afternoon in LA and Uzielli is making the short drive from lunch on Sunset Boulevard in Beverly Hills to his office, the conversation drifting between business, movies and cars. Today, he’s in his 2015 Mustang—he also has a 2005 Ford GT and a leased Lincoln Continental. A small metal plate riveted to the aluminum-and-leather dash (there’s a lot of leather) announces that his is #0023 of 1,964 manufactured for the car’s 50th anniversary. The engine, all 400-plus horsepower of it, rumbles, even as Uzielli winds down backstreets at 20 miles per hour.

“It’s interesting how some cars stereotype a character,” he says.

“Like a Prius.”

“Like Larry David in Curb Your Enthusiasm,” I say, remembering how the show’s neurotic lead character drove his hybrid all over Los Angeles. Yet Uzielli fits none of my Mustang-driver stereotypes. A pocket square juts from the left breast of his blazer. His brown leather shoes, belt and tortoise rim glasses all match. His appearance is more Brooks Brothers than muscle cars.

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the roomy trunk of a Crown Vic—that Soderbergh finally had obtained himself. That experience gave Uzielli an idea.

He started talking to people at Ford, including the new CEO—his cousin Bill Ford. The company needed a presence in Los Angeles, Uzielli told them, and he was uniquely qualified to establish it.

NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN Although Uzielli has helped establish Ford in Hollywood, the company wasn’t completely new to the silver screen. Uzielli has photos of Mary Pickford and Clark Gable posing with vintage Fords and says that his great-great-grandfather provided Fords to Uzielli has helped Ford vehicles star in a range of films, including Logan Lucky, Keystone Kops movies nearly a century ago. There’s alongside actors like Channing Tatum. a lot more competition for screen time today, but the potential payoffs remain.

“The emotional element of storytelling in Hollywood is an incredibly effective way of reaching your audience,” Uzielli says. “I’ve felt it as an audience member myself: I remember buying a pair of WayWhat I hadn’t remembered was the season David spent driving farers after I saw Risky Business.” a Ford Escape Hybrid. “That was my biggest coup—I got Larry When Uzielli opened this office in 2004, Tivo was allowing viewers David out of his Prius,” Uzielli says. to fast-forward through commercials and the internet was growing.

Uzielli’s interest in film goes back to childhood, when he and “I think I reached out [to Ford] at a pivotal point when the whole his father, Giancarlo, spent their weekends at the theater. landscape was about to change,” he says. Marketers needed new “I was always fascinated by the escapist element of movies ways to get their products in front of customers. and the ability to be lifted out of your environment or life and be One of Uzielli’s first calls was to the Broccoli family, stewards of transported elsewhere,” he says. “The thought of being able to tell the James Bond franchise. Few products enjoy as close a tie to film stories like that and to transport people really captivated me.” as Aston Martin to James Bond. But Uzielli was also aware of a Uzielli took his first film class in high school and studied film deep connection between Bond and Ford. Henry Ford II, Uzieltheory and screenwriting at COM. “I love the solo element of li’s grandfather, was friends with Albert R. Broccoli, the producer [writing]—the ability to just pull something out of yourself that of the first 16 Bond films; the Ford Mustang’s first appearance can be that impactful,” he says. But he admits he didn’t have the on-screen came in the 1964 film Goldfinger. Uzielli remembers patience for the process. “I did write a screenplay at BU,” he says.

“It was a scandal about coffee and Africa—it was really bad.”

After grad school at the American Film Institute, Uzielli focused on building a career as a producer. He networked, he Tania Mallet (pictured) searched for projects and funding and he even briefly worked as and Honor Blackman Steven Seagal’s personal assistant. drove a Mustang in the Uzielli invested several years producing Bongwater, a comedy 1964 James Bond film with a cast of soon-to-be stars, including Luke Wilson, Brittany Goldfinger.

Murphy and Jack Black. But when the movie premiered at the LA Independent Film Festival in 1998 and didn’t sell immediately, the agent shopping the film for Uzielli and his coproducers abandoned the project. “That movie really showed me every side of the industry,” Uzielli says. “It was a fun movie to develop, it was a fun movie to make, I got burned.”

The film eventually sold, but the experience took a toll. “The romantic element of it and the storytelling part of it is overshadowed by the business of it,” Uzielli says.

While a breakout success eluded him, Uzielli was making connections. A coproducer on Bongwater introduced him to Steven Soderbergh, who asked for help finding a Ford Crown Victoria for his next film. Uzielli reached out to Ford, but came up empty— the company had a cumbersome and dysfunctional process in place for handling such a request.

In the opening act of Out of Sight, which premiered in 1998, George Clooney and Jennifer Lopez share a memorable ride in

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binging on 16mm Bond films that Broccoli had given the family.

By 2006, the newest James Bond, Daniel Craig, was steering a Ford Mondeo sedan along the coast of Nassau, Bahamas, in Casino Royale. If that seems like an oddly unglamorous car for the super spy, he steals an Aston Martin moments later.

As the entertainment distribution landscape changes, so does Uzielli’s strategy. Streaming services like Netflix are sensitive to their subscribers paying for a commercial-free experience, Uzielli says, so product placement deals have dwindled. He now spends more time developing sponsorship deals with celebrity-backed nonprofits, including the Geena Davis Institute on Gender in Media and model Karlie Kloss’ Kode with Klossy summer camp. His office also helps Ford negotiate commercial deals with celebrities. A photo propped on Uzielli’s windowsill shows Matthew McConaughey posing with three Lincolns. “Al—thanks for the driveway— just keep livin,” the Oscar winner has scrawled across the image in silver ink.

Facing page: Barcroft Media/Getty Images (top); mptvimages.com (left)

THE HORSE WHISPERER As a filmmaker, Uzielli appreciated the limitless potential of the medium. As a marketer, he has to work within Ford’s corporate message. But even there, he sees room for creativity. “The idea of helping people move, by whatever means possible, is a really interesting story,” he says. In 2011, Uzielli approached executives at Ford with an unusual request. He wanted to give an independent filmmaker an inside look at the project to design the 50th anniversary Mustang. Automakers are notoriously secretive about their development process, but Uzielli got approval and began recruiting a team.

Producer Glen Zipper, who had just won an Academy Award for the documentary Undefeated, was hesitant. “It sounded like someone coming in to get us to make a commercial, and that would impugn the integrity of documentary filmmakers,” he says. Uzielli convinced him otherwise. “He wanted to make a proper documentary film, and that meant us telling the story with a cold eye and a warm heart.”

In the finished product, A Faster Horse, director David Gelb puts a human face on the Mustang. He introduces the car’s sleepdeprived chief engineer, Dave Pericak, and the passionate fans who form Mustang clubs around the world. We also see the new car take shape in intimate detail.

“What David does so well is he puts heart and soul into an iconic object,” Uzielli says. “I always wanted to make movies that would move people and I guess the ones that I ended up making didn’t really ever do that. A Faster Horse was the closest I ever came to making the movie I had always wanted to make.”

BACK TO SCHOOL Now Uzielli helps students make the kinds of films they want to make. In 2012, he began directing an annual donation to COM for a graduate thesis film fund. Each fall, Uzielli returns to campus and joins with faculty to hear student pitches for the short features they plan to develop over the next year. He offers ideas and critiques.

The students refine their projects, then each film receives a grant from Uzielli’s gift. “He wanted to be involved—not just send money,” says Paul Schneider, chair of the film and television department. “Not many people are going to do that, fly from LA to hear students.”

Uzielli brings a pragmatic view to the projects, shaped by 20-plus years of ups and downs in Hollywood. “I’m looking for depth of character. I’m looking for a good story,” he says. “And I’m looking for someone who understands that, given the confines of the budget, they’re going to be able to bring their story to life.”

He clearly relishes his involvement. “It’s incredibly rewarding to sit down in the classroom and be transported back to that time when anything is possible,” he says. “You’re not limited yet. You can tell the stories you want to tell.”/

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BEYOND COM The past year has included awards, promotions, White House interviews, magazine covers and new books. COM alumni continue to distinguish themselves across communications industries and disciplines. Here are some of those highlights.

PRWeek selected Michael DiSalvo (’09) for its 2018 40 Under 40 list, which showcases the next generation of industry leaders. DiSalvo, who started at Ogilvy as an intern a decade ago, became the company’s youngest senior vice president in April 2018.

BU presented filmmaker Vibha Bakshi (’93,’96, Hon.’18) with an honorary degree at its 145th Commencement in May 2018.

A former CNBC business reporter, she was given a Doctor of Humane Letters for bringing the issue of gender violence in her native India to the public’s attention through her documentary films, including Daughters of Mother India.

Nancy Dubuc (’91) was named CEO of Vice Media in March 2018. Dubuc was formerly chief executive at A+E Networks, where she had spent nearly 20 years. Since the 1990s, Vice has grown from a print magazine to a major digital media company with a Peabody Award–winning film and television production unit, a cable TV network and a news website.

Stephanie McMahon Levesque (’98) accepted the 2018 ESPN League Humanitarian Leadership Award on behalf of WWE, for which she serves as chief brand officer. WWE was selected for its community and charitable work. She had received the Stuart Scott ENSPIRE Award from ESPN a year earlier, for her support of pediatric cancer research.

Photo credits, clockwise from top left: Courtesy of Vibha Bakshi (Bakshi), Courtesy of Ogilvy (DiSalvo), Courtesy of Getty Images (Dubuc), Melissa Rawlins/ESPN Images (McMahon Levesque), Jimell Greene (Policastro), Chris Sorensen (Rafferty), Courtesy of Pete Souza (Souza), Joe Faraoni/ESPN Images (Van Natta Jr.)

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PR firm Ketchum promoted Barri Rafferty (’88) from global president to global CEO. She began her new role in January 2018, becoming the first woman to head a top-5 PR firm.

Read more about Rafferty at bu.edu/com/comtalk /a-world-of-influence.

Broadcast journalist Jacqueline Policastro (’06), chief of Gray Television’s Washington News Bureau, spent the last year overseeing the operation and interviewing newsmakers like Mike Pence and Ivanka Trump. Gray stations reach more than 10 percent of US households. Read more about Policastro in the summer 2018 issue of Bostonia (bu.edu/bostonia/summer18).

Investigative reporter Don Van Natta Jr. (’86) will take on an expanded role at ESPN in 2019. The three-time Pulitzer Prize winner, who will continue writing and contributing to the show Outside the Lines, will also develop a new documentary series called Backstory and an interview podcast, The Triangle.

Pete Souza (’76), the White House photographer for presidents Ronald Reagan and Barack Obama, received COM’s Hugo X. Shong Lifetime Achievement in Communication Award in February 2018. Souza, whose 2018 book, Shade: A Tale of Two Presidents, reached number one on the New York Times nonfiction bestseller list, will bring a new exhibit of his Reagan and Obama photographs to BU in 2020.

Reporting by Joel Brown, Marc Chalufour, Amy Laskowski and Megan Woolhouse

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THANKS TO ALL OF YOU F

rom overseas reporting trips to thesis film productions, award-winning PR campaigns to nationally renowned conferences, our undergraduates, graduates and faculty benefit from your support every day.

The resources you provide help launch the careers of filmmakers, journalists and advertising and PR professionals. Thanks to you, their stories start here. $500,000–$999,999 Sandra A. Frazier (COM’01) ■ ■ Hugo X. Shong (COM’87) and Luo Yan (CFA’90) ■ ■ Candy Spelling ■

$250,000–$499,999

The Candy and Aaron Spelling Foundation

$100,000–$249,999

CS Trust of 2008 The Jordan Zimmerman Family Foundation, Inc. Michael A. Leven (COM’61) and Andrea Leven (Wheelock’61) ■ ■ Jordan Zimmerman and Terry Zimmerman ■ ■

$50,000–$99,999

■ President’s Society Member ■ Young Alumni Giving Society Member ■ Faculty/Staff Member ■ Parent ■ Annual Fund Loyalty Society Member ■ First-time Donor ■ Deceased

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Anonymous Rebecca L. Crigler (COM’77) and William A. Kamer (LAW’78) ■ ■ Kimberly L. Heyman (COM’97) ■ ■ Lazarus S. Heyman ■ ■ John S. and James L. Knight Foundation Inc. Raymond Lowell Kotcher (COM’83) and Betsy K. Kotcher ■ ■ Peter and Carmen Lucia Buck Foundation The Ronnie F. Heyman Foundation LLC

$25,000–$49,999

Nancy A. Armstrong (COM’98) and Timothy M. Armstrong ■ ■ Steven R. Becker (LAW’76) and Abbe D. Becker ■ ■ ■

Curriculum Associates LLC Susan M. Davis (COM’88) and Kevin R. Davis ■ Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Nancy J. Katz (CGS’81, COM’83) and Daniel S. Katz ■ ■ Linda S. Kay (CGS’81, COM’83) and Jonathan B. Kay ■ ■ Ketchum Inc. Kevin and Susie Davis Family Foundation The Miami Foundation Marcy Syms (COM’75) ■ ■ Morgan Stanley Global Impact Funding Trust, Inc. Schwab Charitable Fund Sy Syms Foundation

$10,000–$24,999

Anonymous (2) William W. Ambrose and Amy L. Davis ■ American Press Institute Carol Ann Bischoff (COM’82) and Robert M. Regan, Jr.■ The Boston Foundation Elizabeth D. Castronovo (CGS’79, COM’81) and Joseph B. Castronovo (Questrom’78) ■ ■ ■ Nathaniel Dalton (LAW’91) and Amy G. Dalton (LAW’91) ■ ■ ■ Heather A. Elder (COM’91) and John K. Elder ■ ■ ■ E. Robert Ernest (COM’65,’66) and Carolyn D. Ernest ■ Bruce J. Feirstein (COM’75) and Madeline R. Warren ■ ■ Luis Ferre Rangel (COM’90) and Isabel C. Sadurni ■

Maria Eugenia Ferre Rangel (COM’91) and Miguel Santaella ■ GFR Media LLC Bonnie S. Hammer (CGS’69, COM’71, Wheelock’75, Hon.’17) and Dale Heussner ■ ■ Dwight R. Hilson (COM’81) and Mindy B. Hilson (Sargent’77,’82) ■ ■ Judith S. Hurwitz (CAS’73, COM’75) and Warren J. Hurwitz (MET’78) ■ Paul H. Imbesi (COM’05) ■ ■ Edna E. Kaplan (COM’88) and Donald M. Kaplan (MED’73) ■ ■ Elizabeth S. Karp (COM’89) and Lawrence M. Karp (Questrom’87) ■ ■ Caryn B. Kelly (CGS’89, COM’91) and David L. Kelly (CGS’89, Questrom’91) ■ ■ Nancy Livingston (COM’69) and Fred M. Levin ■ ■ Gary A. Maavara (COM’77) and Lisa J. Maavara ■ Colleen W. McCreary (COM’95) and Andrew McCreary ■ Nathaniel Dalton 2000 Revocable Trust Patriarch Family Foundation Aaron I. Rasmussen (COM’06, CAS’06) ■ ■ The San Francisco Foundation George F. Schweitzer (COM’72) and Kate K. Schweitzer ■ James M. Stone and Cathleen D. Stone ■ ■ Christopher J. Stonich (COM’88) and Lisa E. Stonich ■ ■ Charles P. Toppino and Kathleen P. Toppino ■ ■ ■ Toppino Family Charitable Trust Alessandro F. Uzielli (CGS’87, COM’89) ■ ■

$5,000–$9,999

Anonymous Allison A. Allott (COM’86) and Anthony J. Allott (Questrom’86) ■ ■ ■ Bonnie R. Arnold (COM’78) ■ ■ Harold N. Chefitz (CGS’53, COM’55) and Charlotte M. Chefitz ■ Alexis K. Chestnov (COM’18) ■ ■ Lewis G. Curtis (CGS’53, COM’55) ■ ■ William H. Downey (COM’66) and Elizabeth S. Downey (COM’66) ■ Thomas E. Fiedler (COM’71) and Sue B. Fiedler ■ ■ ■ Ashley B. Grossman (CGS’08, COM’10) and Benjamin M. Zises (CGS’05, SHA’08) ■ ■ Alana F. Feld Hackel (COM’02) and Joshua E. Hackel (CGS’00, Questrom’02) ■ ■ Sabrina Horn (COM’85) ■ ■ Kelly R. Kahl ■ ■ ■ James E. Katz and Kapka Katz ■ ■ ■ ■ William H. Killpatrick, Jr. (COM’78) ■ ■ Kurt and Tamra Mobley Trust Maria Lemieux and Philippe E. Lemieux ■ ■ ■ Jodi F. Luber (CGS’84, COM’86,’89) ■ ■ ■ Colleen E. Markley (COM’97) and Brian T. Markley ■ ■ Kevin E. Merida (COM’79) ■ Tamra J. Mobley (COM’81) and Kurt C. Mobley ■ ■ Cleveland O’Neal III (COM’78) and Maisha Pajardo-O’Neal ■ ■ David J. Shepard (COM’06) ■ ■ Benjamin B. Taylor and Katherine S. Taylor ■ ■ Marion Twyman (COM’82) and John K. Twyman, Jr. (Questrom’82) ■ ■ ■ William O. Wheatley (COM’70) and Carolyn C. Wheatley ■ ■ Karen A. Yuska (MET’03, COM’88) and Philip Yuska ■ ■

Facing page: Janice Checchio; This page: Gustavo Fernández

$2,500–$4,999

Anonymous Richard A. Aliberti (CGS’55, COM’57) and Mary T. Aliberti ■ ■ Jacquelin Apsler (Questrom’84) and Robert Apsler ■ The Ayco Charitable Foundation Laura M. Bailey (MET’08) ■ Sara G. Bailey (DGE’65, Wheelock’69) and Douglas G. Bailey ■ ■ The Bailey Foundation Inc. Pamela H. Blossom (CGS’85, COM’87) and Perry Blossom ■ ■ The Bookbuilders Of Boston E. F. Inc. Elizabeth M. Butson (COM’60) ■ ■ Gail J. Cohen (COM’78) ■ ■ Herbert T. Cohen and Julia R. Neuringer ■ ■ ■ ■ Michael S. Cohen (MED’89, CAS’89) and Ilona Cohen ■ ■ Cynthia J. Demopoulos (COM’85) ■ ■ William M. Fine (COM’77) and Gail H. Fine ■ ■ Hjalmar Gislason and Margret D. Ragnarsdottir ■ ■ J. R. Hipple (COM’88) and Candy Hipple ■ ■ David C. Jacobson (CGS’89, COM’91) ■ ■ Nancy Krakora Savage (COM’80) and George M. Savage (ENG’81) ■ ■ Gary A. Kraut (CGS’64, COM’66) and Bettie M. Kraut ■ Kevin Lilly (Questrom’90,’97, COM’97) and Laura Lilly ■ ■ Gigi Mahon (COM’71) ■ ■ Christopher N. Maietta (COM’80) and Barbara B. Maietta ■ ■ ■

Benjamin B. Morrill (CGS’52, COM’54,’59) ■ ■ Richard E. Nicolazzo (COM’69,’73) ■ Ashley M. Parker (CGS’04, COM’06) ■ ■ Stewart B. Randall (COM’80) ■ ■ George J. Roewe III (COM’79) and Elizabeth H. Roewe ■ ■ ■ Mark D. Walton (COM’76) and Christine H. Roth ■ Charles E. Saftler (COM’85) and Colleen M. Saftler ■ ■ Debra B. Saunders (COM’80) and Jeffrey G. Saunders ■ Alan F. Strong (DGE’55, COM’58) and Prudence F. Strong ■ ■ James A. Weil (COM’72) and Judith E. Weil (Wheelock’73) ■ ■

WHY I GIVE

$1,000–$2,499

Abraham Kaplan Charitable Foundation David E. Anderson (COM’74) ■ Robert H. Apter (COM’68) and Penny Apter ■ ■ Arlington Community Foundation Shelley R. Baker (COM’73) and Stephen A. Baker ■ ■ ■ Paul A. Bankson (COM’57) and Roberta C. Bankson ■ ■ Tracy C. Baran (CAS’95, COM’95, LAW’98) and Jeffrey J. Baran (COM’95) ■ Bonnie E. Barber (COM’86) and Robert Dallis (CAS’86, Wheelock’90,’02) ■ ■ Tamarah L. Belczyk (COM’02, LAW’02) ■ ■ The Benevity Community Impact Fund Joseph A. Bergantino and Candy A. Bergantino ■ ■ Daniel A. Bernstein (CGS’88, COM’90) ■ ■ Benno Friedman and Stephanie Blumenthal ■ ■ Lauren M. Bonino (COM’11) and Nicholas L. Bonino ■ ■ Brett T. Brinker (COM’91) and Heather A. Slay ■ ■ Jeanne M. Broyhill (CGS’71, COM’73) and Joe M. Ventrone ■ ■ John Bucher and Laurie Bucher ■ ■ ■ Robert M. Bullivant (COM’67) and Carol M. Bullivant ■ ■ ■ Harold Burson (Hon.’88) ■ ■ Kevin Caliendo (COM’93) and Kristin Gard ■ The Catherine E. Nardone Revocable Trust Julie S. Ciardiello (COM’90) and Nicholas Ciardiello ■ ■ Thomas J. Classen (COM’76,’77) and Debra L. Classen (COM’78) ■ Kathleen E. Corsetti (COM’89) and Ronald G. Corsetti (CAS’88) ■ ■ ■ Melissa A. Deaner (SHA’04, COM’04) ■ ■ Peter G. Dulac (CGS’93, COM’95) ■ ■ Samuel Y. Edgerton (CGS’76, COM’78) ■ ■ Elsberg Family Foundation James F. Eppolito and Cynthia L. Eppolito ■ ■ ■ T. A. Fassburg (COM’69) ■ ■ Thomas M. Feeley and Joan M. Feeley ■ Fiduciary Trust Company Peter Fiedler (COM’77,’94) and Dieuwke M. Fiedler ■ ■ ■ ■ Katherine K. Flaim (COM’01) and Benjamin R. Flaim (CAS’00) ■ Gary R. Fleder (COM’85) ■ ■ Eric W. Gedstad (CGS’87, COM’89) ■ Madison Goldman (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ ■ David E. Hartl (CGS’60, COM’62, Wheelock’65,’74) and Jerene Johnson Ellen N. Hoffman (COM’74) and Kenneth Loveday ■ ■

My experiences at BU set the stage for my career, and I made long-lasting friendships that have also helped me professionally. It feels like the right time to say thank you.

HEATHER BARBOD (CGS’03, COM’05) Founder, elemental mktg

Osborn Howes (COM’52) and Laura W. Howes ■ Jason P. Isralowitz (COM’90) and Jennifer L. Isralowitz ■ ■ Valerie F. Jacob (CGS’73, COM’75) and Charles R. Jacob III ■ ■ Bruce E. Johnson and Georgia M. Johnson ■ ■ Monique E. Kelley (COM’03) ■ ■ Margaret R. Kelliher ■ ■ ■ William B. Ketter and Phyllis J. Ketter ■ ■ Stacy T. Krys (COM’93) and Mark R. Krys (CAS’91) ■ ■ ■ Paul A. La Camera (COM’66, MET’74) and Mimi La Camera (Wheelock’68) ■ ■ Pamela M. Laufer (COM’85) and Jonah M. Laufer ■ ■ David Levy and Persis B. Levy ■ ■ Christine A. Lewis (CGS’08, COM’10) ■ Daniel R. Lombard (COM’03, CAS’03) and Jordana E. Lombard (COM’03) ■ Patrick M. Londino (COM’94) ■ ■ Ian M. Macleod (CGS’10, COM’12) ■ William L. McKeen ■ ■ ■ Graciela C. Meltzer (COM’90) and Neal D. Meltzer ■ ■ Suzanne Merriman (COM’69, Wheelock’69) and Paul Merriman ■ Walter T. Middlebrook, Jr. (COM’76) ■ ■ Mid-Shore Community Foundation

Christopher C. Miller (COM’00, LAW’00) and Jennifer J. Miller ■ ■ Diogo C. Moreira-Rato (Questrom’82) and Maria Alexandra V. Moreira-Rato ■ ■ ■ Catherine E. Nardone (COM’86,’87) ■ ■ National Philanthropic Trust Carla A. Neggers (COM’77) and Joe B. Jewell (STH’74) ■ ■ ■ Margaret E. Nelson (COM’75, LAW’83) and Willard S. Moore ■ ■ Theresa M. Nelson (COM’92) and Donald Nelson ■ ■ Ronna K. Niederman (COM’75) and Michael S. Niederman (MED’77, CAS’77) ■ ■ ■ Jeremy I. Parker (COM’07) ■ ■ Mark S. Pazniokas (COM’79) and Laura A. Post ■ ■ Pennsylvania Newsmedia Association Foundation Melissa Goodman Peterman (COM’83) and Steve Peterman ■ ■ Nicole T. Putzel (CGS’91, COM’93) and Steve Putzel ■ ■ Stephanie L. Quinn (COM’09, CAS’09, Wheelock’17) ■ ■ ■ Luis A. Ramos (COM’76) and Zuna M. Hernandez (COM’82) ■ ■

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Timothy L. Reason (COM’92, CAS’92) and Susan H. Reason (CAS’92) ■ ■ Leonard P. Goldstein (COM’91) and Kristieanne Reed ■ ■ Stephena A. Romanoff (CGS’83, COM’85) ■ ■ Daniel E. Ronan (COM’99, LAW’05) and Christina Ronan (LAW’05) ■ ■ Elyse D. Rosenfield (COM’07) and Andrew C. Rosenfield ■ ■ Marc E. Rovner (CAS’85, LAW’88) ■ Robert L. Rovner (COM’89) ■ Paul A. Rufo (COM’76) and Nancy A. Power ■ ■ Michele M. Schiele (COM’89) and Christopher J. Iannuccilli ■ ■ Thomas R. Schoenenberger (COM’72) and Helen Blake ■ ■ Gregory G. Spiegel (CGS’94, COM’95) ■ ■ Theresa Stern (COM’78) and Richard W. Stern (LAW’77) ■ ■ Benjamin M. Sturner (COM’99) and Kimberly Kasarda ■ ■ David A. Sweetser and Marianne T. Sweetser ■ ■ ■ Ken Sweezey (COM’67,’69) and Joyce Sweezey ■ ■ Andrea L. Taylor (COM’68) ■ Alexander J. Thomson (CGS’56, COM’58) and Margaret A. Thomson (SON’59) ■ ■ ■ Parul Vadehra (COM’03) and Aseem Vadehra Julie A. Vitek (COM’91) and Mark G. Vitek (Wheelock’94,’02) ■ ■ Matthew C. White (CGS’80, COM’82) and Lea A. White ■ ■ MaryJane Wilkinson (COM’75) ■ ■ Donald K. Wright ■ ■ ■ Deborah K. Yoken (COM’72,’74) and Richard A. Yoken (Questrom’72) ■ ■

$500–$999

Fatima Abou-Nassif Mourad (COM’14) ■ ■ Francine Achbar (COM’67) and Stuart Mushlin ■ Dawn S. Adelson (COM’92) ■ Sheila F. Anderson and J. Michael Anderson ■ ■ Elizabeth A. Aragao (COM’03) ■ Tamara Banar (COM’88) ■ James H. Barron (COM’80) and Marjorie M. Arons-Barron ■ Betsy D. Bates (DGE’61, COM’63, Wheelock’73) and Paul M. Bates ■ Andrew A. Beck (COM’73) David I. Begelfer and Bette A. Libby ■ Todd J. Bender (COM’00) ■ Elyse M. Berger (CGS’84, COM’86) and Max M. Berger ■ Daniel H. Solomon and Mindy C. Berman ■ Geraldine M. Brackman (COM’71) and Stephen L. Brackman ■ Ed Brakeman and Amy Brakeman ■ Richard M. Browdy (COM’72) ■ Douglas N. Brown (COM’78) and Jennifer L. Brown (CAS’91) ■ ■ Amy E. Buckner ■ Ifen S. Carlson (COM’90) ■ Bianca A. Carter (COM’73) and Philip W. Carter ■ William P. Cella and Elaine F. Cella ■ ■ Jane Chun ■ ■ Cynthia R. Cohen (MET’77) ■ ■ Bruce M. Cohn (COM’78) and Elizabeth Cohn ■ ■ Anne McGrath Condon (COM’80) and Thomas J. Condon ■ Fred L. Conover (COM’81) and Kathy Conover Sally W. Crawford (COM’76) and Peter F. Wells ■

30

bu.edu/com

Barbara D. Critchlow (COM’80) and Jonhathan F. Critchlow ■ Mark A. Dicristofaro (CGS’06, COM’08,’09) ■ Joyce H. Dopkeen (COM’65) Timothy K. Durant (COM’90) and Marie M. Durant (CGS’84, Questrom’86) ■ Kirsten S. Durocher (CGS’03, COM’05) ■ ■ Glenn D. Ellison and Sara F. Ellison ■ Margery A. Elsberg (COM’65) and Stuart Elsberg ■ Mary M. Flowers (COM’78) and Roger L. Plourde ■ Jessica L. Friedel (COM’15, CAS’15, Questrom’20, SPH’20) ■ ■ Catherine R. Garroni (COM’76) and Andrew W. Garroni ■ Lawrence M. Gelb (COM’68) and Terry Gelb Kathryn K. Glassberg (COM’89) and Richard E. Glassberg William D. Hall, Jr. (CGS’57, COM’59) and Phyllis D. Hall ■ Anthony A. Harrison (COM’81) and George Harrison ■ Breck D. Hassett (COM’99) and Robert Hassett ■ Joel Held (CGS’59, COM’61, LAW’64) and Mickey J. Held ■ Christopher F. Heron (CGS’98, COM’00) and Amy E. Port (Sargent’00,’02) ■ John W. Herter (CGS’66, COM’68) and Patricia A. Herter ■ David J. Hines (Questrom’57, COM’66) ■ John M. Holland (CGS’09, COM’11) and Diana J. Mills-Holland Kathleen E. Imbesi (COM’96) and Anthony M. Imbesi ■ Charles M. Johnson and Jennifer L. Johnson ■ ■ Samantha R. Kaczmarek (CAS’11) ■ ■ Kathleen M. Kearns (COM’87) and Richard Kearns ■ John M. Keese IV (CGS’54, COM’56) and Carol Keese (COM’56) ■ Merrill A. Knox (COM’06) Robert G. Kunzendorf and Elizabeth A. Ritvo ■ Ilene S. Landis (COM’84) and Jimmy R. Balder ■ Brian J. Lenahan and Kristin A. Lenahan ■ ■ Michelle L. Liro (COM’95) ■ Peter Lovenheim (COM’75) and Marie L. Lovenheim Mary J. Lustbader (COM’05) ■ Jeffrey D. Manheimer (CGS’00, COM’02) ■ Amy T. Marquez (COM’93) and Daniel Marquez ■ Richard J. Martin (COM’70) and Virginia Martin ■ Barry A. Cusick (COM’89) and Fe Masamayor ■ Isao Matsushima (Questrom’94) ■ Lisa A. Miller (LAW’82) ■ ■ Angela Cooper Mota (COM’02, Wheelock’12) and Rob Mota ■ ■ Stephen E. Muething and Margaret B. Muething ■ Brittany M. Murphy (COM’15) ■ ■ Mark H. Nelson (COM’88) and Ruth Gallagher Nelson ■ Stuart Newman (COM’74) and Katherine Newman ■ Anne E. O’Malley (COM’77) ■ Laura D. Peterson (CGS’83, COM’85) and Bart Peterson Bruce J. Prager (DGE’72, COM’74) and Mary A. Prager (COM’76) ■ Michelle C. Pujals (COM’88) ■ Geoffrey Rhizor (Questrom’07) and Lauren B. Rhizor (COM’08) ■ Stephen D. Ridlon (DGE’64, COM’67) ■ Rod D. Rightmire (COM’53,’62) ■ Rachelle M. Sanders (COM’90) ■

David E. Scholes (COM’81) ■ Rachel M. Schurz (COM’00) and John D. Schurz C. Scott Schwefel (CGS’89, COM’91, MET’93) and Ashlee R. Schwefel ■ Anthony D. Scudellari (COM’82) and Doug Dawson ■ Edward Servello ■ Scott T. Shaunessy (COM’88) and Jeanne A. Shaunessy (CAS’89) ■ Michael J. Skiotis (COM’84) ■ Gina H. Sohn (COM’91) and Gregory Lee ■ Peter J. Souza (COM’76) ■ September B. Stevens (Sargent’91, COM’92) and Bryon Stevens ■ Sylvia Stevens-Edouard (COM’74) and Chelinde M. Edouard (MET’80) ■ ■ Gregory C. St. Martin (COM’03) ■ Natasha A. Strydhorst (COM’17) ■ ■ ■ George W. Tashjian (CGS’53, COM’57, Wheelock’64) and Susan B. Tashjian ■ Warren C. Tom and Karen Tom ■ ■ Diana C. Walsh (COM’71, UNI’83, Hon.’94) and Christopher T. Walsh, Jr. ■ Beijia Wang (COM’13) ■ Susan M. Wante (CGS’85, COM’87) ■ Kenneth E. Weeden (COM’83, Questrom’86) and Jennifer A. Weeden (COM’84) ■ ■ ■ Lawrence I. Weinberg (COM’86) ■ ■ ■ Edward M. Westerman (CGS’66, COM’68) and Arline H. Westerman ■ Kay M. Yeuell (DGE’59, COM’61, Questrom’66) and Linda A. Lord (Questrom’83) ■ Pamela S. Zelnick ■

$250–$499

Michele L. Ahouse (COM’00) ■ Jill L. Alfond (COM’02) ■ Joseph C. Amorosino, Jr. (COM’92) and Tiffany L. Amorosino ■ Timothy S. Anderson (COM’89) ■ Robert Asaro-Angelo (COM’97) and Sarah Kan ■ Katelyn T. Avila (COM’11, CAS’11) ■ Henry L. Bass and Suzanne R. Bass ■ John C. Bloomquist (COM’51) and Myrtle H. Bloomquist ■ Matt T. Bonney-Cohen (COM’06) and Elizabeth Bonney-Cohen ■ ■ Neal E. Boudette (COM’84) ■ Richard Bowen and Joan S. Bowen ■ ■ John G. Boyle (COM’00) and Tara Boyle (COM’01, CAS’01) ■ Robert E. Bracken (COM’79) and George T. Applegate ■ Thomas J. Brien (COM’86) and C. Shane Lunt Kenya Y. Brock (COM’02) ■ Casey N. Brown (CGS’08, COM’10) ■ Rebecca N. Brown and David H. Brown ■ ■ Kim A. Buckey (COM’78) and Robert A. Hilliard Christopher Cakebread (COM’82, Wheelock’00) ■ ■ Jillian A. Cardella (COM’13, MET’16) ■ ■ ■ Emily M. Carlisle (CGS’04, COM’06) ■ Tina Cassidy Christophor Cavalieri (COM’81) and Carolanne Cavalieri ■ ■ Rebecca I. Chao (COM’06) ■ Michael L. Charney Dorothy S. Clark (CGS’68, CAS’70, COM’81) ■ ■ Nicholas P. Curran (CGS’60, COM’62) and Eileen Curran ■ Curran Family Trust Jamie A. Davidson (COM’13) Thomas K. Dawson and Donna M. Dawson ■ ■ Elizabeth L. Deuster (CGS’06, COM’08) Anne E. Donohue (COM’89) and Stephen R. Conlin ■ ■

Catherine B. Dougherty (COM’98) and Kevin C. Dougherty ■ Marquetta E. Drakes (COM’93) ■ Margaret M. Drugan (COM’91, CAS’91) Robert I. Evans (COM’68, Wheelock’71) ■ ■ Marc Fader (COM’95, LAW’01) and Michelle A. Peluso ■ Jerald R. Feldman (COM’67) and Janice R. Feldman ■ Sidney J. Feltenstein Jr. (COM’62) and Lisa Feltenstein ■ Andrew J. Fialkowski (COM’00) ■ Carl M. Fier ■ ■ Christine A. Gallatig Ottow (COM’91) ■ Robert H. Giles and Nancy M. Giles ■ Nancy L. Glick (COM’70) and Michael R. Leaveck ■ Neil Golden ■ Paul J. Goldsmith (COM’59) and Arlene G. Goldsmith ■ Pamela E. Goldstein (COM’67) and Robert N. Kornberg ■ Cameron M. Gordon (COM’04) and Bethany K. Gordon ■ Jeannie S. Grahm (COM’69) ■ David E. Grober (COM’73) Alexandra G. Harris (COM’06) ■ Haas A. Hatic and Deborah B. Hatic ■ ■ Sandi D. Kirshner (DGE’70, COM’72,’79) and Bruce N. Hayes Stephani S. Herold (DGE’58, COM’60) and Frank Herold ■ Frank Herron and Sandra A. Urie ■ Elaine L. Hertz (COM’76) and Marc A. Hertz ■ Jane L. Hirsch (COM’84) and Kenneth P. Hirsch (Questrom’83,’86) ■ Jeremy C. Hobson (COM’04) ■ ■ Melissa E. Holden (COM’89) and William P. Holden ■ Nicholas R. Holden (CAS’12, COM’12) ■ Jan-Christopher Horak (COM’75) and Martha Schirn ■ Apryl D. Hsu (CGS’19, COM’19) ■ Maureen O. Hurley (COM’83, MET’91) and Mary A. O’Hara ■ Karen Imas (COM’99) ■ O’Donnell Iselin II and Kimberly A. Iselin ■ ■ Alisa T. Jackson (COM’93) ■ Alexander P. Jaques and Jessica C. Shattuck ■ The Jeannie S Grahm Trust Wanda M. Joseph-Rollins (COM’83) Alan H. Kaiser (CGS’77, COM’80) and Debra G. Kaiser David Kanowitz (CGS’78, COM’80) ■ Jonah P. Kaplan (COM’08) and Grace Kaplan Susan B. Kaplan (COM’73) ■ Mark D. Kelleher (COM’89) ■ Kathleen A. O’Dea-Kelly (COM’87) and Edward J. Kelly ■ Victoria S. Kelman (COM’14) ■ Gibson B. Kennedy, Jr. (COM’72) Janet F. Kershaw and William A. Kershaw ■ ■ Gwendolyn L. Kestin ■ Angela L. Kielt (COM’07) and Kevin P. Kielt (MET’08) ■ Kaitlyn Kiernan (CAS’11, COM’11) ■ Caroline J. Klein (COM’07) ■ Christopher J. Klotzbach (COM’08) Katharine G. Kris (CGS’04, COM’06) ■ Wendy B. Kritzer (COM’92, CAS’92) and Jason A. Kritzer (Questrom’92) ■ Bruce M. Laing (COM’68) and Marilyn J. Laing ■ Ernest L. Lassiter (COM’63) and Hannah L. Lassiter ■ Davi A. Levine (COM’94) and Kenneth Levine ■ K. Prescott Low and Susan T. Low ■ L & R Donner Foundation

Courtesy of Kim Heyman

K. Roberton MacColl (COM’67) and Marsha D. MacColl ■ Jennifer Mack (COM’97) and Patrick S. Markel (ENG’97) ■ Amy Markov-Wieand (COM’97) and Thomas M. Wieand (CAS’97, GRS’97) ■ Audrey M. Marks (COM’10) ■ Nancy Marrs (COM’97) ■ ■ Milton T. Martin, Jr. (CGS’60, COM’62) and Edda M. Martin David J. McPherson and Mary T. McPherson ■ ■ Katherine C. McPherson (COM’18) ■ ■ Timothy Michaud ■ Jennifer A. Minotti (COM’91,’91) and Robert T. Minotti (CAS’90) ■ Akiko M. Mitsui (CAS’88, COM’88) and James R. Heath (CGS’85, COM’87) ■ Donald L. Mooers, Jr. and Magdalena K. Mooers ■ ■ Edward K. Moran and Janet E. Moran ■ ■ John M. Morris (CGS’00, COM’02) ■ Andrew F. Morrison (COM’81) and Clare Morrison ■ James W. Moyer (COM’97) and Tracy E. Moyer (LAW’98) ■ Tiffany M. Mullan (CGS’01, COM’03) and Scott D. Hanyen ■ Randi Nathanson-Berger (CGS’81, COM’83) Leah F. Nichols (CGS’00, COM’02) and Kevin M. Nichols (CGS’98, CAS’01) ■ William F. Nicholson, Jr. (COM’66) and Patricia A. Nicholson ■ Thomas W. Noble III (COM’98) Yale D. Johnson (CGS’08, COM’10) and Veronica Ocasio Johnson (CGS’08, Questrom’10) ■ Maiko Ohashi (COM’97) and Adam K. Donahue (CAS’99) ■ Joseph Parello (COM’12) ■ Monica A. Parker-James (MET, COM’91,’94) and Martyn R. James ■ ■ ■ ■ Elizabeth P. Patrick (CGS’91, COM’93) Barry P. Perkins (CGS’68, COM’70) ■ Stephen Petit (COM’89) Claire M. Petti (DGE’50, COM’52) ■ ■ Lauren R. Pyes (CGS’10, COM’12) ■ ■ John Reinstein and Nancy Gertner ■ Clifton V. Rice (COM’71) and Margaret A. Rice ■ Steven A. Richard (CGS’69, COM’71) and Debbie Meekin ■ Michael Ridley (CGS’03, COM’05) ■ Alvaro S. Rios and Angela M. Rios ■ ■ Katherine G. Rivera (COM’08) ■ Donald W. Robert (COM’84) ■ Robert H & Nancy M Giles Tr Heidi Roberts (COM’88) Margaret L. Robertson (CGS’75, COM’77) Dennis L. Rossiter (COM’69) and Alison M. Rossiter ■ Lynne N. Rossman (COM’68) and David B. Rossman ■ ■ Travis M. Roy (COM’00, Hon.’16) ■ Michael R. Rozen (CGS’58, COM’60) and Toby S. Rozen Michael J. Sabovik (COM’96) and Micha L. Sabovik (COM’96,’06) ■ ■ Michael H. Safir and Robyn H. Safir ■ ■ Raleigh D. Sahl R. D. Sahl William C. Sargent (CGS’98, COM’00) ■ Jody R. Saxe (COM’89, Wheelock’93) and Richard S. Saxe (CAS’90) ■ Craig C. Sculos (COM’85) ■ Paula R. Shaer (DGE’57, COM’59) Dana L. Shockley (COM’90) ■ Lauren Shuler Donner (CGS’69, COM’71) and Richard D. Donner ■ Melanie H. Smith ■ ■ Alexander C. Southall (MET, CGS’90, COM’92) and Kimberly K. Southall (CGS’95, COM’97, MET’02) ■ ■

Stephen Petit Co. LLC Shannon E. Stetson (COM’09) and Peter B. Stetson (CAS’09) ■ Clay R. Tatum and Annette R. Tatum ■ ■ Barbara Tausey Jolinda K. Taylor (COM’94) and William Taylor ■ Lisa E. Taylor (COM’01) ■ Melissa Teague (COM’90) ■ ■ Stephanie Trodello (COM’94, CAS’94, Questrom’01) ■ Anthony L. Ty and Georgina A. Ty ■ ■ David L. Underhill (COM’74) and Linda M. Underhill ■ Joel H. Vargas (COM’90) and Felicia Vargas ■ Steven A. Wechsler (COM’73) and Caryn W. Wechsler ■ Lauren H. Weinberger (CGS’17, COM’17) ■ ■ William E. Whalley (CGS’53, COM’55) and Marilyn B. Whalley Veda B. Wilson (DGE’66, COM’68) and Philip C. Stine ■ Laura A. Witt (COM’92) and Ralph D. Witt (Questrom’96) ■ Mitchell S. Zuckoff and Julie Bellet ■ ■ ■ Shawn A. Zupp (COM’95)

WHY I GIVE

$1–$249

Anonymous (3) Justin J. Abraham (COM’09) Michael S. Abrams (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Carole R. Abramson (COM’64) and Allan L. Abramson ■ Maximilian M. Achs (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Rolland D. Ackelson and Laverna Y. Ackelson ■ Roger C. Adams, Jr. (CGS’54, COM’56) and Nancy S. Adams (Wheelock’54) ■ Tyler D. Adams (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Worthington M. Adams (COM’75) ■ Erin E. Adamson (COM’04) and James Adamson ■ Jason B. Adkins and Karen L. Kraut Julie M. Adler (COM’07) ■ Sachin Agarwal (Wheelock’00, GRS’02) and Rachana Agarwal ■ ■ James A. Ahrens (COM’68) and Sue Ahrens ■ Allison G. Ajemian (COM’17) ■ Maika T. Akroyd (CGS’19, COM’19) ■ Sebastian Lupica and Aino Alber ■ ■ Lillian M. Albin (COM’11) Bill J. Alexander and Linda L. Alexander ■ ■ Brett T. Alexander (COM’89) and Tiffany L. Alexander ■ Dianne L. Alksninis ■ James C. Allard (COM’84) and Gail S. Allard ■ Libby D. Allen (COM’10) ■ Stephen M. Allen (CGS’60, COM’65) and Joyce T. Allen ■ Andrew E. Almeida (COM’19) ■ Allison Alonso (COM’18) Paula Altschuler (CGS’00, COM’02) ■ Maria I. Alvarez (COM’91) and Luis E. Palou ■ Lauren E. Alzate (CGS’08, COM’10, MET’17) ■ ■ Robert B. Amdur (COM’55) and Judith A. Amdur ■ Samantha G. Amick (COM’11) ■ Alexa L. Analetto (COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Talya Ancel Seritcioglu (COM’18) ■ Richard H. Nemeth and Barbara F. Andelman ■ Catherine M. Anderson (COM’10, MET’14) and Nicholas B. Anderson (CAS’11) ■

I’m very proud to have graduated from COM. It was an amazing place when I was there, and these students today— they’re just on fire. They’re amazing.

KIM HEYMAN (’97) Fashion consultant, kimheyman.com

Geoffrey L. Anderson and Alexis S. Anderson ■ ■ Hanna E. Anderson (COM’17) ■ Ian B. Anderson (CAS’19, COM’19) ■ Kelsey E. Anderson (COM’18, SHA’18) Stefanie L. Anderson (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ James T. Angelidis (COM’02) ■ Rachael Angeloff (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Mariana J. Angulo-Pizarro (COM’15) MeeJin Annan-Brady (COM’03) ■ William C. Appleby (CGS’04, COM’06) ■ Ruta K. Aras (COM’76) and Howard S. Taksen Madeleine L. Arch (CFA’19, COM’19) ■ Sarah E. Arenstein (CGS’07, COM’09) ■ Leonard J. Arminio (COM’70) and Jeanette R. Arminio ■ James A. Armstrong III (COM’97) and Meredith Armstrong ■ Joan L. Armstrong (DGE’49, COM’51) ■ Harris Arnoff (CGS’00, COM’02) Adam S. Aroesty (CGS’07, COM’09) ■ Lauren K. Arrigo (CGS’94, COM’96) and Charles J. Arrigo II (CGS’94, Questrom’97) ■ Elaine M. Aschettino (COM’80) and Stephen N. Aschettino Sophie M. Ashkinaze-Collender (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Diane S. Ashley (COM’77) ■ Elise R. Askenazi (CGS’06, COM’08) and David L. Askenazi (CGS’06, CAS’08) ■ Ariana L. Aston (CGS’13, COM’16) ■ John W. Atanga and Regina N. Atanga ■ ■ Neehal V. Atawane (COM’18) ■

Kimberly E. Atkins (LAW’98, COM’98) ■ Kris D. Atwood and Dee J. Atwood ■ ■ ■ Jonathan L. Aurelio (COM’03) Richard R. Aurelio (COM’49) and Suzanne Aurelio ■ Ethan K. Ausburn (COM’18) ■ ■ Robert N. Authier (COM’71) and Deborah L. Authier ■ Jennifer J. Avolio (COM’95) ■ Andria N. Ayer (COM’02) and Jonathan A. Ayer (CAS’02) ■ Brianna I. Ayube (COM’18) ■ Andrey M. Azizov (Questrom’18, COM’18) ■ Julie Babayan (LAW’09, COM’09) ■ Victoria M. Bach (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Samuel D. Bacherman (CGS’19, COM’19) ■ Rebecca P. Badiner (CGS’04, COM’06) and David P. Badiner (CAS’06) ■ Alyson E. Baer and Jason C. Baer ■ ■ Robert Bailey and Elizabeth R. Bailey ■ Jeffrey J. Baker (COM’82) and Maryellen McManus ■ Julia A. Baker (COM’01) and Gregory N. De Hoyos ■ Veronica D. Ball (CGS’89, COM’91) ■ Dorothy C. Ballowe (COM’18) ■ Ruchita R. Bamane (COM’15) ■ Shelby M. Bannon (COM’19) ■ Erika M. Banoun (COM’18) Matthew G. Baram (COM’08) ■ Marta Baranovska (CGS’08, COM’10) ■ Heather T. Barbod (CGS’03, COM’05) Casey R. Bariteau (COM’15) ■ Caryn Bark and Fred E. Huss ■ ■

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David F. Beaudry (COM’00) and Jennifer K. Beaudry ■ Jessica L. Beavis (COM’12) Pamela F. Bechtold (COM’07) ■ Peter M. Beckerman (DGE’68, COM’70) and Joan Beckerman ■ David C. Beebe and Andrea R. Beebe ■ ■ Daniel Behar (COM’16) ■ Edward Behringer ■ Adriana M. Bekeris Jamet (CGS’99, COM’01) Candace K. BelAir (COM’79) and Roger BelAir ■

WHY I GIVE

My mother taught her three boys, “Never return a dish empty”—if you receive something, it should prompt you to give. COM provided me with an excellent platform for learning, from which I was able to launch my own career.

PAUL KIDWELL (Sargent’78, COM’80) Life sciences public relations consultant

Karin A. Barrett (COM’83) and Keith J. Barrett ■ Geri N. Barrison (CAS’98, COM’02) John D. Barry II (COM’80) and Shaune Barry ■ Steven J. Barry (COM’18) ■ Aimee E. Bartol (COM’94) and Jacob R. Zissu ■ Amanda L. Smerage (COM’02) and Joseph W. Baszkiewicz ■ Ashleigh K. Bateman (COM’07) John W. Bates III (COM’65) ■ John A. Batoha (CAS’11, COM’11) ■ Andrew R. Battifarano (CAS’16, COM’16) ■ Wendy J. Battles (COM’77) Barbara A. Beals (SSW’57) Robert J. Bean (COM’54) ■ Joanne Beatrice (CGS’62, COM’64) and Patrick Beatrice ■ Juliet J. Beauchamp (COM’18)

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Max E. Belin (COM’14) Jen-Hope Belis (COM’96, CAS’96) Danielle Bellini (COM’02) ■ Jerald A. Belofsky (COM’73) and Patrice A. Belofsky (Wheelock’73) ■ Olga A. Belogolova (COM’09, CAS’09) ■ Devon A. Benjamin (COM’18) ■ Sidney Bennett (DGE’52, COM’54, CFA’55) ■ ■ Brian D. Benoit (COM’11) Hilary S. Bentman (COM’02) ■ Heidi S. Berenson (COM’81) ■ Janna W. Berenson (COM’18) ■ Bianca L. Bergado (COM’18) ■ Emily K. Bergersen (COM’85) ■ Alan H. Bergstein (COM’75) and Carol A. Bergstein Stephanie E. Berkowitz (COM’98) ■ Jessica E. Berman (CGS’99, COM’01) and Ross E. Berman Ivan D. Bernier (COM’95) ■ ■ Bret H. Bero and Joan D. Bero ■ ■

Ryan T. Bersani (CAS’06, COM’11) ■ Lisa Best (COM’80) ■ Nebeyatt Betre (COM’18) ■ ■ Michael S. Beucler (COM’14) ■ Ali H. Bhanpuri (COM’10) ■ Catherine A. Bhattacharya (CGS’17, COM’17) ■ Jay Bialsky and Teresa Bialsky ■ ■ Stephanie M. Billings (COM’82) Nathan A. Bindseil (COM’20, CAS’20) ■ Thomas Bird ■ ■ Janina Birtolo (COM’82) and Gary Kaleniecki ■ Gene L. Bisol (COM’69) and Barbara P. Bisol Kimberly J. Bizenov (CAS’17, COM’17) ■ Rebecca R. Black (COM’00) ■ Edward F. Blaguszewski (COM’77) and Jane M. Blaguszewski ■ Rebecca A. Blair (COM’03) ■ Henry O. Blanch and Marivic V. Blanch ■ ■ Darren M. Blankenship (COM’87) and Joan T. Blankenship ■ Rachel T. Blauner (CGS’14, COM’16,’18) ■ Allen S. Blaustein (COM’99) ■ John S. Bliss (COM’67) and Suzanne R. Bliss ■ Robert R. Bliss (COM’75) and Karen Lachner-Bliss ■ Jordyn M. Block (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Carol D. Blum (COM’75, Wheelock’77) David A. Blumberg (COM’12) ■ Kurt W. Blumenau (COM’95, CAS’95) and Andromeda L. Blumenau (COM’95) Richard B. Boardman (COM’68) and Lynne A. Stanton ■ Jenna C. Boarman (CGS’13, COM’15) ■ Melissa D. Bobotas (CGS’12, COM’14) ■ Brenton M. Bockus (COM’16) ■ Mark S. Bockus and Nancy E. Bockus ■ ■ Lauren K. Bodenski (GRS’97, COM’99) ■ James P. Boger (CGS’10, COM’12) Kathryn E. Bohmbach (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Johnathan J. Bohren ■ Sebastian Bolanos Fernandez (COM’21) ■ Brenda Boleyn ■ Elizabeth Boleyn ■ Ann V. Bollinger (COM’81) Neil A. Bomberger (GRS’05) ■ Benjamin J. Bonadies (COM’18) ■ Susan J. Bonior (CGS’73, COM’75) and Daniel J. Bonior ■ Angela J. Bonner (COM’86) ■ Michaela A. Booth (CAS’14, COM’14) ■ Tyler J. Bordick (COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Abigail D. Bornstein (COM’16) ■ Clare E. Bornstein (COM’17) ■ Charles Borsos (COM’18) ■ Ronald G. Bottrell (COM’69) and Polly Bottrell ■ Jacob E. Boucher (COM’99, MET’13) and Sarah-Grace H. Thomas (MET’05, ENG’02) ■ ■ Florencio Boucourt and Morayma Boucourt ■ ■ Robert R. Boulware (CGS’66, COM’68) and Kathleen W. Boulware ■ Caroline K. Bourdeau (CGS’07, COM’09) ■ Jose Bouzas and Eliane Bouzas ■ ■ Alexis N. Brandon (CGS’03, COM’05) and James Brandon ■ Susan P. Brandvold ■ ■ Donna M. Brant (COM’79) Marcia L. Brashear (COM’83) and Stuart C. Brashear ■ Michael Braun (COM’05) ■ Wayne R. Braverman (COM’77) Edward N. Brennen (COM’96) and Loralie M. Brennen ■ Amy L. Brenner-Fricke (COM’89) and Stephen P. Fricke (ENG’91) ■ Samantha R. Brensilber (COM’18) ■ Justin J. Breton (CGS’08, COM’10) ■

Betsy P. Brill-Steckelman (COM’88) and Adam C. Steckelman Paulette B. Brinka (COM’71) and Frank W. Brinka ■ Garrett P. Brnger (COM’11) ■ Randal L. Brochu (CGS’01, COM’03) Sarah J. Brockmann (COM’86) and Robert J. Brockmann ■ Holly Brodie Davis (COM’98) and Andy Davis ■ Deborah F. Brooke (COM’83) ■ Lorraine Brooks ■ Samantha R. Brooks (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Lynne S. Bross (DGE’52, COM’54) Cynthia D. Brown (COM’80) and James B. Brown ■ Edward R. Brown (DGE’59, COM’61) Laura C. Brown (MET, CGS’11, CAS’13, COM’18) ■ ■ Meredith D. Brown (COM’20) ■ Paula V. Bruggeman (COM’75) and John R. Bruggeman ■ Stephanie Brunnemann (COM’09) Cynthia K. Buccini (CAS’84, COM’87) ■ John P. Buckley (CGS’11, COM’13, MET’16) and Laura Buckley Kahler J. Buckley (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Rita B. Buckley (COM’76) ■ Steven R. Budman and Terri D. Budman ■ ■ Tricia Buenvenida (COM’93, CAS’93) ■ Peter L. Bugbee (CGS’66, COM’68,’73) and Nancy M. Bugbee ■ ■ Sally Bunch (CAS’87) and Stephen F. McCarthy (COM’84) Mary Bunker (COM’66) ■ Kelly A. Burch (BUA’07, COM’10) ■ Daniel Burke (COM’10) Melanie E. Burke (COM’09, CAS’09) Samantha R. Burke (COM’18) ■ Colby A. Burlingame (COM’08) ■ Michael F. Burns ■ ■ Sarah A. Burstein (COM’18) Christine Burton-Glickman ■ ■ Richard F. Burtt, Jr. (CGS’61, COM’63) and Priscilla W. Burtt ■ ■ Laura A. Burvill (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ James C. Butkevicius (COM’18) ■ Ara C. Butler (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Kristen M. Buttolph (CGS’10, COM’12) ■ Thomas J. Butzke (COM’19) ■ Margaret A. Bywater and Stephen J. Bywater ■ ■ Christina J. Cahill (COM’04) ■ Liwen Cai (CAS’19, COM’19) ■ Schyler J. Cain (COM’12) ■ Stephanie Cajigal (COM’04) Maryann C. Calia (COM’86) and Domenic A. Screnci, Jr. (Wheelock’84,’92) ■ Caroline O. Callum (CGS’00, COM’02) and David A. Callum (CAS’98) Alexa L. Cambi (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Joseph A. Cambi ■ ■ Robin J. Camera (COM’94) ■ Franco Campanello Caroline A. Campbell (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Jonathan M. Campbell (CGS’01, COM’03) ■ Danielle D. Cantey (COM’16) ■ Caroline C. Canty (COM’07) ■ Mary J. Cao (COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Heather A. Caouette (COM’99) ■ Joseph D. Capelouto (COM’18) ■ Daniel J. Capobianco (COM’10) ■ Lauren M. Capolupo (COM’06, CAS’06) Emilia J. Capuzzi (COM’15) ■ Carissa B. Caramanis (COM’98) and Christopher E. O’Brien ■ Jeffrey Carcara ■ ■ Jana A. Cardoza (COM’84) and Raymond J. Cardoza ■ Adam M. Carey (CGS’92, COM’94) Tobe J. Carey (DGE’62, COM’64,’70) and Margaret B. Carey ■

Dave Green

Tallulah R. Bark-Huss (COM’21) ■ James M. Barnard and Maria L. Barnard ■ ■ Jeffrey Barnard (COM’76) and Elizabeth Q. Barnard (COM’76) ■ Robert C. Barnes, Jr. and Karen Kelley-Barnes ■ ■ Robert W. Baron (COM’53,’54) ■ Chelsea A. Barone (COM’12) and Jonathan Barone ■ Lisa A. Barone (COM’92) ■ Charles K. Barr (CGS’06, COM’09) Janice M. Barrett (COM’80) ■

Mariel L. Cariker (COM’18) ■ Richard G. Carlson (COM’70,’71) Robert J. Carlson (COM’62) ■ ■ Sean T. Carlson (COM’05, CAS’05) ■ Peter J. Carpenter (COM’82) and Barbara S. Carpenter ■ Robert E. Carpenter (CGS’19, COM’19) ■ John C. Carr (CGS’63, COM’65,’69) and Tari L. Carr ■ Madeline L. Carr (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Ryan C. Carr (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Teresa L. Carroll (COM’06) Alissa J. Carter (COM’03) ■ Logan K. Carter (COM’18) ■ Tanille M. Carter (COM’18) ■ Zoe A. Carter (CAS’05, COM’05, Wheelock’09) ■ ■ Christine E. Casagrande (COM’07) Suzanne E. Casey-Clements (COM’91) and Thad A. Clements (CAS’91) ■ Robert L. Casper (CGS’66, COM’68) and Florence S. Casper (SON’74) ■ ■ Bernadine J. Cassell (COM’69) and Charles Cassell, Jr. Adam M. Castiglioni (COM’03) ■ Luis E. Castro, Jr. (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Maria Del Rosario R. Castro Diaz (COM’18) ■ Cat International Inc. Gretchen K. Cathcart (COM’16) ■ Danielle A. Cavaliere (SHA’18, COM’18) ■ Adela Cejnarova (CAS’17, COM’19) ■ Dana A. Centofanti (CGS’11, COM’14) Christine E. Cerretani (COM’00,’04) ■ Richard H. Chacon (CGS’86, COM’88) and Lauren O. Chacon ■ Richard F. Chadbourne (COM’61) and Rose Chadbourne ■ Thea L. Chalow (COM’72) ■ Kamali J. Chambers (CGS’19, COM’19) ■ Kadyn H. Chamorro (COM’18) ■ Christina C. Chan (CGS’17, COM’17) ■ Dolan Chan and Arlene Jung ■ ■ Gloria W. Chan (COM’17, CAS’17) ■ Adele T. Chang (COM’60) and Lennig W. Chang ■ Khea C. Y. C. Chang (COM’19, CAS’19) ■ Mimi Chang (CGS’13, COM’15) ■ Nikki C. Chang (COM’18) ■ Sonya M. Chang (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Jason A. Chappell (COM’14, CAS’14) Paul B. Chappell (COM’85) and Shari R. Chappell (COM’84) ■ ■ Charles R. Nichols III Revocable Trust Gabriela M. Chartier (COM’16) ■ Ariel H. Chasnoff (COM’99) ■ Roger A. Chauvette (COM’74) ■ Hailyn J. Chen ■ ■ Kristen W. Chen (COM’18) ■ Paul Chen (COM’87) and Grace Chen ■ Qiaoyi Chen (COM’16, Questrom’19) Zhehao Chen (COM’16,’18) ■ Cassandra T. Cheng ■ ■ Michelle B. Cheng (CAS’17, COM’17) ■ Nathaniel Cheng (Questrom’18, COM’18) ■ Ziling Cheng (CAS’19, COM’19) ■ Lee E. Cherenson (DGE’49, COM’51) ■ Cheryl Wilfong Living Trust Carl D. Chiarenza (COM’59, GRS’64) and Heidi F. Katz ■ Scarlett E. Chidgey (COM’97) ■ Alexander T. Chila (CGS’18, COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Tyler Chin (COM’18) ■ Roland A. Chirico (COM’60) and Evelyn Chirico Achyuth P. Chirravuri (COM’18) ■ David K. Chivers (COM’82) and Marie B. Chivers Michael C. Choate (COM’19) ■ Malvin H. Chodos (COM’59) and Dale Chodos ■

Nathan S. Chow (COM’09) Robert K. Chow (COM’05) ■ Ernest M. Christensen (CGS’58, COM’60) ■ Siew Hoon Chua (Questrom’99, COM’01) ■ Catherine A. Chute ■ Mark V. Ciarelli (CGS’18, COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Ann Ciccarelli (COM’83) Anna Ciccone (COM’96) and Peter Ciccone ■ Michael Citren and Michelle Citren ■ ■ Richard G. Claeys (COM’64) and Luisa T. Claeys (CAS’67) ■ Amanda J. Clark (COM’07) ■ Donald W. Clark (COM’61) and Carol V. Clark ■ Emma K. Clark (MET, CGS’12, COM’14) ■ ■ Meagan A. Clark (CAS’08, COM’08) ■ Judith L. Clarke ■ ■ Terence M. Clarke (COM’63,’89) ■ ■ ■ Troy Clarkson ■ ■ ■ Anna K. Clay (COM’06) and Matthew C. Clay ■ Brittany M. Clendenny (CGS’12, COM’14) ■ Leah M. Clinton (COM’07) Paul B. Clinton (CGS’94, COM’96) ■ Ryan J. Cloonan (CGS’19, COM’19) ■ Erin C. Clossey (COM’99) Richard A. Coccola (COM’58) and Jennifer L. Coccola ■ John Coco (CAS’93, COM’95) and Jacqueline F. Coco ■ Alec S. Cohen (COM’11) Amy M. Cohen (COM’18) ■ Fred L. Cohen ■ ■ George R. Cohen (COM’81) and Yolanda Davila Cohen (Sargent’81) Howard S. Cohen (COM’81) and Robin E. Cohen ■ Lindsay A. Cohen (CGS’10, COM’12) ■ Ruth-Ellen Cohen (COM’78) and Barry A. Cohen ■ Sarah H. Cohen ■ Rachel B. Cohn (COM’16) ■ Kira L. Cole (COM’14) ■ Keith A. Colella (CAS’10, COM’10) ■ Sydney E. Collier (COM’19, CAS’19) ■ James P. Collins (COM’76) and Mary C. Collins Kasey L. Collins (COM’18) ■ Mallory M. Collins (CGS’13, COM’15) ■ Meaghan D. Collins (CAS’17, COM’17) ■ Robert A. Colman (COM’96) ■ Grace C. Condon (COM’18) ■ Alison C. Connell (CGS’91, COM’93) and Michael Connell Lisa D. Connell (COM’05) Molly A. Connors (CAS’03, COM’10) Maria I. Contreras (COM’02) Bridget Conway (CGS’17, COM’17) ■ David J. Cook and Elaine R. Cook ■ Richard D. Cook (COM’88) and Jennifer Z. Cook ■ ■ Kathryn I. Cooper (CGS’00, COM’02) and Ronald G. Cooper ■ Cheryl A. Copeland (COM’93) and D. Bruce Copeland ■ Erica L. Corbin Rodriguez (COM’05) ■ Rebecca P. Corliss (COM’08) ■ Arlene A. Correa (COM’88) ■ Emily G. Corsini (COM’16) Noah J. Coslov (COM’04) ■ C. R. Costa (CGS’79, COM’81) ■ Deanna M. Costa (COM’18) ■ ■ Debra L. Cote (COM’90) and J. Cote Kathleen M. Coughlan (COM’07) ■ Jonathan Couture (COM’02) ■ Laurie Covens-Nojechowicz (COM’84) Kelia C. Cowan (COM’15, CAS’15) ■ Thomas S. Cowles (COM’94) Elizabeth Cox (COM’17) ■ Thomas D. Cox (COM’90) and Elizabeth I. Cox ■

Trudy W. Craig (COM’79, LAW’82) and Robert B. Craig ■ ■ Meggie J. Cramer (COM’11) ■ ■ Gerald L. Crasnick (COM’80) and Debra L. Crasnick ■ Alexandra J. Creed (COM’18) ■ Caroline L. Creed (COM’21) ■ Sarah E. Crenella (COM’20) ■ Richard S. Crews (COM’78) ■ Angelica Y. Criscuolo (COM’01) ■ Paul S. Crocetti (COM’07) and Bethany Crocetti ■ Kathleen A. Cromie (COM’00) Bruce P. Crooks (COM’66) and Jennie B. Crooks Cristina Cruz (COM’09, SPH’14) Geoffrey A. Csenge and Maria A. Csenge ■ ■ Haichao Cui (COM’18) ■ Andrea J. Cummings (COM’90, CAS’90) ■ Fisher J. Curran (COM’18) Mckinley P. Curro Sbordone (CGS’08, COM’10) ■ Richard I. Curtis (COM’69) and Lynn B. Curtis ■ Judith Cushman (COM’66) and Robert Cushman ■ Lisa M. Daiss (COM’12) ■ Julia C. Dakhlia (COM’18) ■ ■ Alec Dakin (COM’18) ■ Courtney N. Dampolo (CGS’10, COM’12) Anne P. Danehy and Kevin C. Danehy ■ ■ ■ Sally K. D’Angelo (COM’96) Anedra Daniels ■ ■ Anthony S. Daniels (Wheelock’76) and Grace F. Daniels Susan P. Dargan (GRS’87,’00) and David Joyner Suzanne J. Darmory (COM’94) ■ Isabel G. Da Rosa (CAS’14, COM’14) Alison DaSilva (COM’96) and Maxwell DaSilva Jasmin L. Daszkal (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Derek M. Dattner (CGS’91, COM’93) and Amy S. Dattner (COM’94) ■ Kyle B. Davi (COM’18) ■ Arthur P. Davidson (COM’79) ■ Stuart Davidson ■ Kathleen M. Davies (COM’11, GRS’13) ■ Allison J. Davis (CGS’73, COM’75) and Robert G. Wright (CGS’75) ■ Christen L. Davis (COM’99) ■ Cynthia Davis (COM’89) Dora M. Davis (COM’18) ■ Elliot S. Davis (ENG’18, COM’18) Emily F. Davis (CGS’06, COM’08) ■ Jody Davis (COM’78) John L. Davis (COM’76) Laura K. Davis (Questrom’18, COM’18) ■ Todd H. Davis (COM’06) and Patricia A. Davis ■ Jill S. Davison (CGS’90, COM’92) ■ Jarman W. Day-Bohn (COM’08) ■ D & D Family Foundation Sean P. Dean (COM’98) Taylor L. Dean (COM’18) ■ Greg J. Debor (COM’80) and Beth W. Debor Joseph S. Dee (COM’84) ■ Michael G. DeFilippis (COM’13) ■ Matthew J. Defonzo (COM’13) Joshua A. DeFord (SHA’18, COM’18) Kimberly De Geer (COM’12) Alejandro Del Barrio (COM’05,’06) Marsha Della-Giustina (COM’74, Wheelock’85) ■ Michelle A. Della Serra (COM’08) ■ Rebecca DeLuca (COM’15) ■ Leonard DelVecchio and Linda J. DelVecchio ■ ■ Olivia K. DelVecchio (COM’16) Nathalie M. Demedts ■ ■ Michael Demeo (CGS’01, COM’03) ■ Philip L. DeMeo (COM’08)

Paul T. Denison (CGS’52, COM’54) ■ Rochell I. Dennehy (CGS’99, COM’01) and Thomas C. Dennehy (MET’05,’09) ■ Erica L. Dennis ■ ■ Lucas F. DeOliveira (CAS’18, COM’18) Angela M. De Paul (COM’95) Kelsey J. Derby (COM’14) ■ Deborah A. Derbyshire ■ Katharine B. Dernocoeur (COM’76) ■ Brenna C. DeSalvo (COM’18) ■ Gina A. De Salvo (COM’98, Wheelock’01) Jean A. Dessecker ■ Grethe C. de Suze (COM’56) ■ Claudia F. DeTrempe (COM’18) ■ Tara K. Dev (COM’91) and Sundeep Dev (MED’93, CAS’93) ■ Jake N. De Vries (COM’17) ■ Salimata I. Diakite (COM’18) Anne M. DiGregorio (COM’99) Frank DiMaiolo (COM’07) ■ Dominick DiMartino and Stephanie C. DiMartino ■ ■ Michel DiMartino ■ Philip A. DiMartino (COM’09) and Caitlin M. DiMartino (CAS’09) ■ ■ Paul P. Dinatale (COM’78) ■ James S. Dineen (CGS’85, COM’87) Alyssa D. Dinowitz and Marc I. Dinowitz ■ ■ Lynn M. Doan (COM’05) ■ Laura R. Dolan (COM’93, CAS’93) and Scott K. Gilman Marlene M. Dole ■ Madeline N. Domenichella (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Avery N. Donahoe (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Hilary M. Donahue (COM’02) ■ Francis L. Donelan (COM’60) and Eileen F. Donelan ■ Katherine C. Donnelly (COM’12) ■ Matthew S. Donnelly (COM’10) ■ Thomas M. Donoghue (COM’64) and Dorothy J. Donoghue ■ Monica C. Dorley (COM’95,’97) ■ Madlen Dorosh ■ ■ Anthony K. dos Remedios (COM’04) ■ Rachel E. Dougherty (COM’20) ■ Michael G. Dowding (MET’85, COM’90) and Jacqueline A. Dowding ■ ■ ■ Edward J. Downes ■ Vicki-Ann G. Downing (COM’81) and Neil P. Downing ■ James D. Doyle, Jr. (COM’09) Nan E. Doyle (COM’85, MED’13) ■ Elisa J. Dozono (COM’92) William J. Drake (COM’85) and Lisa F. Drake ■ Polly B. Dredge (COM’79) and Kirk W. Holley Davina I. Dresbach (CGS’13, COM’15) ■ Matthew A. Dresens (COM’19) ■ Alfred J. Dresner (COM’51) ■ David L. Dresner and Marsha M. Dresner ■ Debra Dresner ■ Roslyn P. Dresner Stephanie L. Dreyer (COM’07) ■ Ronald F. Driscoll (COM’79) and Kathi M. Driscoll ■ Randal Dry (COM’91) and Amy Dry Robert Y. Dubel (COM’50) ■ Ilana B. Duboff (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Gerald E. Ducharme (COM’68) and Sandra J. Ducharme ■ Randall H. Duckett (COM’80) and Maryellen K. Duckett (COM’83) ■ Edwin R. Duckworth (DGE’61, COM’63) and Jane S. Duckworth ■ Christopher S. Duffy (COM’90) and Caroline Duffy Remi A. Duhe (COM’18) ■ Matthew J. Dukowski (CGS’01, COM’03) ■ John J. Dulczewski, Jr. (COM’86) ■ Friends of Ross Duncan ■

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Shirley S. Duncan ■ Philip N. Dunn (COM’92, Wheelock’93) ■ Richard Duque-Henao (COM’13) ■ Amy M. Durbin (COM’05) ■ Michael J. Dynon (COM’74) and Bonnie B. Dynon ■ Alexa C. Easton (COM’17) ■ Nancy L. Easton (COM’72) and Richard S. Easton ■ Jackson T. Eaton (CAS’19, COM’19) ■ Carlos E. Echeverria and Gloria I. Gedeon ■ ■ Kevin J. Edelson (COM’09) ■ ■ Jack Edmonston Christina Edwards (COM’10) ■ Joshua P. Edwards (COM’98, MET’17) and Elizabeth M. Greason Nicole M. Egidio (COM’04) ■ Marilyn J. Egna (COM’58) ■ Rachel A. Eides (COM’15) Selin Ekincioglu (COM’14) ■ Jennifer A. Elias (COM’18) ■ Sean D. Elliot (COM’92) and Melanie Elliot Rasha H. Elsissi (COM’93) ■ Jennifer C. Emerson (COM’83) and Alan B. Emerson Kara E. Enoch (CGS’19, COM’19, CAS’19) ■ Chris Enochs ■ Nicolas P. Entel (COM’99) Larisa Epshteyn (Questrom’06, COM’06) and Majid M. Ikhwan (ENG’03) ■ Brianna L. Epstein (COM’15,’16) ■ Stephen L. Epstein (DGE’61, COM’63) and Frances M. Epstein ■ Vicki J. Epstein (COM’68) Max N. Esposito (CGS’08, COM’10) Elizabeth M. Estes (CGS’86, COM’88) ■ Monica Andrea A. Esteva Hache (COM’20) ■ Amelia L. Eudy (COM’02) and Peter H. Eudy Rachel K. Evans (COM’77) Tracylain Evans and Elizabeth F. Lovas ■ ■ Emma C. Everett (COM’18) ■ Laura E. Everett ■ Jordan E. Exum (ENG’19, COM’19) ■ Jason D. Factor (CGS’03, COM’05) and Kathleen E. Factor Monica L. Faillace (CGS’12, COM’14) ■ Timothy C. Fairchild (COM’00) and Colleen M. Fairchild (COM’00) Pedro C. Falci (COM’11, Wheelock’15) ■ Brittany M. Falconer (CGS’07, COM’09) ■ Raquel P. Falk (CGS’12, COM’14) ■ Clara J. Falxa (COM’20) ■ Emily D. Fang (CAS’17, COM’17) ■ Minxie J. Fannin (COM’61) and James C. Fannin, Jr. ■ Michael C. Farber ■ Nicole V. Farin (CGS’10, COM’12) ■ Kathleen Clay Farland ■ John J. Farrell (ENG’14,’14) and Andrea F. Farrell ■ ■ ■ Douglas Herzog and Noreen Farrell Herzog ■ ■ Jeffrey D. Farrow (COM’97) ■ Meghan Fay (CGS’97, COM’99) ■ Stephen Fechtor and Amy Thompson ■ ■ Michael L. Feely (CGS’02, COM’04) Emily T. Felbaum (CGS’13, COM’15) ■ David A. Feldman (COM’97) and Sunshine Feldman ■ Sumner H. Feldman (DGE’52, COM’54,’58) and Sherilee Feldman ■ Eileen M. Feldsott (COM’90) and Edward L. Feldsott ■ Tiffany C. Feng (COM’13) Yanzhe Feng (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Kara F. Fenton (COM’91) ■ Ryan C. Ferland (CAS’00, MET’07) ■ Raul A. Fernandez (COM’00, Wheelock’16) ■ ■ Christian Ferrarie (COM’19) ■

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Paige C. Ferrucci (CGS’18, COM’18, Questrom’18) ■ David H. Fessler and Julie F. Fessler ■ Rebecca S. Fessler (COM’05) ■ Nicole M. Ficher (CAS’18) ■ Carmen M. Fields (COM’73) and Lorenz J. Finison II ■ Elizabeth P. Fierman (COM’08) Susan M. Finizio (COM’91) ■ Danielle Fishbein (COM’18, Sargent’18, CAS’18) ■ Michelle L. Fishberg (COM’99) ■ Barbara L. Micale (COM’71) and James D. Fishel ■ Jennifer Z. Fishkind-Fink (COM’94) and Andrew Fink ■ Gilbert Fishman ■ Linda A. Fite ■ David F. Fitzgerald (CGS’87, COM’89) and Stephanie A. Fitzgerald (Wheelock’94) ■ Barbara A. Fitzpatrick (COM’83) and Robert L. Fitzpatrick ■ Alana R. Flanagan (COM’12) Pamela R. Flash (CGS’80, COM’82) and Jeffrey Finkle ■ ■ Lynn Flaster (COM’71) ■ Ronald Fleher (COM’61) ■ Johanna M. Fleisch (COM’05) ■ Abraham M. Fleischer (COM’17) ■ Carl D. Fleming (COM’78) and Caryn Fleming Mari L. Fletcher (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Orin D. Fletcher (COM’99) and Tracy Heath (CAS’00) Mark R. Flitsch (COM’15) Patrick G. Flynn and Laurie J. Flynn ■ ■ Siobhan S. Flynn (COM’21) ■ Thomas M. Foley (COM’89,’90) and Bridget Foley ■ Pamela M. Foote (COM’76) and Michael Foote ■ Frank S. Forbes II (DGE’49, COM’51) ■ ■ Whitney E. Ford (CGS’08, COM’10, Wheelock’12) ■ Jairo J. Forero, Jr. (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Maria A. Forero (COM’00) Daniel N. Forman (CGS’97, COM’99) and Catina C. Forman ■ Jenna P. Fortunato (CGS’08, COM’10) ■ Kristin Foss Shannon (COM’79) and Craig J. Shannon ■ William H. Foster IV (COM’89, CAS’89) and Sally A. Foster ■ ■ James H. Fouss (COM’63) and Maryvonne M. Fouss ■ David G. Fox IV (CAS’20, COM’20) ■ Whitney J. Fox (COM’13) ■ Nicole R. Foxman (COM’81) and Brett T. Foxman (MED’82, CAS’82) ■ Mary E. Francis (COM’13) ■ Jonathan T. Franco (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Antonio Frangie Mawad (COM’20) ■ David W. Frankel (COM’74) ■ Emanuela C. Frankel (CAS’17, COM’17) ■ ■ David W. Frankenfield (CGS’13, COM’15) ■ Martin M. Franklin (COM’56) and Marilyn Franklin ■ Michael G. Franklin (COM’79) ■ Donald P. Fraser (COM’78) and Mary F. Fraser ■ Kaleigh Q. Fratkin (CGS’12, COM’14) ■ Nicholas C. Frazier (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Derek P. Freeburn (COM’05) ■ Wendy B. Freedman (CGS’81, COM’83) and Scott D. Freedman ■ ■ Adam D. Freides (COM’16) ■ Fred Freifeld (COM’75) and Karen Freifeld ■ Kayla Freilich (COM’20, Sargent’20) ■ Bruce A. Freniere (COM’76) and Margaret M. Freniere ■ Ilana G. Fried (COM’08) ■

Bruce D. Friedman (CGS’54, COM’56) and Minnette M. Friedman Joshua D. Friedman (CAS’10) Stephen J. Friedman (COM’18) ■ Todd M. Friedman (COM’91) Vivian S. Frommer (DGE’53, COM’55) ■ Bruce Frumerman (COM’79) ■ Leonard M. Fuld (COM’76) and Susan D. Fuld ■ Lavinia Fung (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Maria T. Furfuro (CGS’02, COM’04) ■ Ryan O. Furlong (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Roberta A. Fusaro (COM’87) ■ Sarah E. Fusco (COM’10, CFA’12) and Daniel V. Fusco (CAS’10) ■ Gregory E. Futoma (COM’71) ■ Jennifer S. Gabriel (COM’98) ■ Michelle L. Gaff (COM’09) ■ Ryann L. Gaffney (COM’21) ■ Brian J. Gallagher (COM’14) Tom J. Gallitano and Margaret E. Talmers ■ Christopher J. Gambon (CGS’10, COM’12,’18, MET’20) ■ ■ Virgilia J. Gambon (COM’84) ■ Margie A. Gandolfi (COM’69) ■ Douglas E. Ganley (COM’93) ■ Caroline M. Gannon (COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Felicia N. Gans (COM’17) ■ James W. Ganser (COM’80) and Janet Bogardus Cody W. Gantz (COM’07) ■ Ting Gao (COM’18) ■ Carlos S. Garcia (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Nelson Garcia ■ ■ Kennon J. Gardner (COM’71) and Diane S. Gardner ■ Brianne N. Garrett (COM’18) ■ Michelle Y. Garrett ■ Geoffrey C. Gaskins (COM’18) ■ Robert A. Gaston (COM’66) and Linda A. Gaston ■ Carol A. Gately (COM’88) ■ ■ Jennifer C. Gates (COM’07, Questrom’17, SPH’17) ■ ■ Jonathan C. Gatto (COM’14) ■ Jonathan R. Gaudet (COM’13) Robert T. Gavin, Jr. (COM’81) ■ Joshua E. Gee (CAS’07, COM’07) ■ Alan S. Geismer ■ Theresa R. Geist (COM’05) Brenda C. Geitz (COM’82) and Martin J. Geitz ■ Olivia L. Gelard (COM’18, CFA’18) ■ Melissa H. Gelman (COM’18) ■ Steff Gelston ■ Christopher M. George (COM’94) and Susan M. George ■ Eleni Georgiopoulou (CAS’19, COM’19) ■ Karl W. Gerds (COM’82) and Beth F. Houston (CAS’81) ■ ■ Quintin N. Germain (CGS’19, COM’19, CAS’19) ■ Eric L. Getzoff (COM’18) ■ Lynn L. Ghertner and Scott F. Ghertner ■ ■ Adriana O. Giampietro and Marcelo Giampietro ■ ■ Katherine A. Gianni (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Carly E. Gibson (COM’18) ■ Luke J. Gibson (COM’06,’08) Sarah M. Gibson (Questrom’18, COM’18) ■ Christopher L. Gidez (COM’90) Diane Gilbert (COM’73) ■ ■ Megan E. Gilbert (COM’14) ■ Robert Gilbert ■ ■ Patricia E. Gill (COM’83) and Michael Gill ■ Patrick E. Gillooly (COM’07) ■ Steven R. Gilman (CGS’61, COM’63) and Arlene R. Gilman (Questrom’65) ■ Kenneth L. Gilson (DGE’52, COM’54) Martin I. Ginsberg (COM’62) and Shirley L. Ginsberg

Kathryn A. Giordano (COM’98) ■ Douglas J. Gladstone (COM’82) and Karen L. Gladstone Marjorie S. Glazer (COM’56) ■ Keith S. Glickman (CGS’08, COM’10) ■ Nicole E. Glynn (CGS’13, COM’15) ■ Sydney B. Godett (COM’14) ■ Helen S. Godfrey (COM’86, MET’88) Ambika Gogna (COM’18) ■ Brianna Goldberg (COM’19) ■ Cydney A. Goldberg (COM’01) and Seth Familian ■ Jeffrey Goldberg (COM’74) ■ Jonah G. Goldberg (COM’07) ■ James E. Golden (COM’75) and Marie R. Golden ■ Heather M. Goldin (CGS’14, COM’16) ■ Maria Golebiewski (CAS’20, COM’20) ■ Cindy Golub ■ ■ Theresa F. Gombar (COM’14) ■ Briana L. Gomes (COM’14) Catalina Gonzalez (COM’18) ■ Leah C. Gonzalez (COM’95) and Leandro Culton ■ Michael Goodkind (COM’18) ■ Caitlin A. Goodrich (CGS’12, COM’14) ■ K. N. Goodrich (COM’80) and James S. Granata II ■ Robert Goodrich ■ Goodrich Quality Theaters Elise M. Gorberg (COM’20) ■ Noah Gordon (COM’50, GRS’51) and Lorraine C. Gordon ■ Seth L. Gorenstein (COM’92) and Jodi Gorenstein Eshai J. Gorshein (CGS’01, COM’03, LAW’11) ■ Jorie Z. Gorski (COM’16) ■ Ruby Gostelow (COM’18) ■ Douglas Gould ■ ■ Julia K. Gowesky (COM’17) ■ Sarah G. Gowin (CFA’82) Scott C. Graham ■ ■ Ashley E. Graham-Wilcox (COM’03) and Trevor A. Wilcox ■ Rebecca R. Grandahl (CGS’19, COM’19) ■ Graphics To Go Noelle J. Graves (COM’13) ■ ■ Douglas F. Gray ■ Elden B. Gray, Jr. (COM’64) and Arlene L. Gray Richard E. Grayson (CGS’68, COM’70) and Karen Grayson ■ ■ Jeffrey Greco (COM’08) and Kate Greco ■ Jessica Greco (COM’18) ■ Paul M. Greco and Lisa A. Greco ■ ■ Betty L. Green (COM’89) and Dan R. Berlowitz (SPH’87) ■ ■ James S. Green (CGS’65, COM’67) and Susan J. Green ■ Ilene R. Greenberg ■ Jonathan Greenberg (CAS’75) ■ Amanda Greenidge (CGS’18, COM’18) Taylor-Ann T. Greenwood (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Jennifer A. Gregorio (CGS’13, COM’15) ■ Raymond H. Grenier (DGE’56, COM’58) ■ Ashley N. Griffin (CAS’19, COM’19) ■ Leslie H. Griffin (BUA’03, COM’06, Questrom’17) ■ Susan M. Griffin (COM’85) Megan E. Griffith (CAS’11, COM’11) ■ Everett Griffiths (COM’95) ■ Pascha U. Griffiths (COM’01,’02) ■ Nicholas R. Griggs-Drane (COM’16) ■ Mark Grinberg ■ ■ Kelly M. Griswold (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Matthew Griswold ■ ■ Michael J. Grogan (COM’75) ■ Holly Gross (COM’95) Samantha J. Gross (COM’18) ■

Courtesy of Charles and Kathleen Toppino

Jessica A. Grossman (COM’18) ■ Ava J. Gruzen (Sargent’20, COM’20) ■ Yilun Gu (COM’14, CAS’14) ■ Richard P. Gulla (COM’74) ■ Barbara Gurney ■ Michelle D. Gurvits (Questrom’19, COM’19) ■ L. Carlisle Gustin (CGS’65, COM’67) and Judith-Lynn Gustin (CFA’66) Daniel A. Guzman (COM’99) ■ Julie Ha (COM’13) ■ Shari Haber (COM’81) and Manny Haber Phoebe M. Haberkorn (COM’78) and Ronald A. Haberkorn (ENG’89) ■ Gayl T. Hackett (COM’64) and James S. Hackett Michele Hackshall (COM’93) ■ Vicki L. Hadar (COM’89) ■ Virginia Hadley Barbara A. Hale (COM’68) and Thomas A. Hale ■ Donald Hall ■ ■ Elaine A. Hall (COM’59) ■ John W. Hall (COM’93) and Ginna R. Hall (COM’94) ■ ■ Richard D. Hall (COM’57) and Joyce H. Hall ■ Maureen Q. Halliday (COM’18) ■ Susan M. Hamm (COM’90) and R. E. Luehrs ■ Anne H. Hammett ■ Bryan M. Hanssen (COM’93) and Kerry A. Hanssen (Sargent’94,’95) ■ Jiatong Hao (COM’18) ■ Megan E. Happ (COM’13) ■ Ryan E. Harbin (COM’07) ■ Lisa S. Hardt (COM’97) and Jonathan S. Hardt Jennifer A. Hardy (COM’14) ■ Nancy L. Harhut (COM’82) ■ Derrick Harkins (COM’80) and Juli Harkins ■ Victoria A. Harnish (COM’96,’98) and Christopher M. Coutu ■ Allyson G. Harper-Nixon (COM’97) and Matthew C. Harper-Nixon (CAS’99) Mark A. Harrad (COM’74) and Alicen Harrad ■ Matthew T. Harrington (COM’10) ■ Carina R. Harris (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Kelly A. Harris (CGS’19, COM’19) ■ Norman W. Harris III (COM’80) ■ Eileen C. McIntyre (COM’73) and Roy Harris ■ William A. Harris (COM’71) and Jane M. Harris ■ Ronald B. Harrison (COM’85) ■ Christina E. Hart (CGS’12, COM’14) ■ Kimberly H. Hart (CAS’92, COM’92) and Eric H. Hart ■ Mackenzie M. Hart (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Maureen A. Hart (COM’88) ■ Rachel T. Hartman (COM’18) ■ Andrew Hass (CGS’02, COM’04) ■ Emily P. Hatch (COM’12,’13) ■ David T. Hatcher (CGS’86, COM’88) and Paul Ashley ■ Nicholas A. Havener (COM’17,’19) Elise A. Hay (CGS’06, COM’08) and Jonathan Hay ■ Brian Hayman (COM’09) ■ Michael J. Scippa (DGE’69, COM’71) and Sara E. Haynes-Scippa ■ Lisa T. Hayward (COM’08) ■ Frank E. Hebb (DGE’51, COM’53) and Patricia D. Hebb ■ Kathryn G. Heidbreder (COM’17) ■ David C. Heil and Lucy G. Heil ■ ■ Emma O. Heil (COM’20) ■ Alexandra M. Heinen (CGS’19, COM’19) ■ Emily J. Heisig (COM’01) and Christopher Heisig ■

Kayla G. Heislein (COM’18) ■ Anne S. Hemeon (COM’96) Julia A. Henken (COM’12) Selina M. Henn (COM’18) ■ Richard J. Hennessey (DGE’50, COM’52) ■ Jordan R. Henry (COM’14) ■ Jason K. Henson (COM’17, GRS’24,’24) ■ Scott Heric ■ Megan H. Hermida Lu (COM’17, GRS’24,’24) ■ Efrain Hernandez, Jr. (COM’84) and Magaly Hernandez ■ Elsie C. Hernandez (COM’09) ■ Evelyn Hernandez (COM’80) ■ Efrain F. Hernandez Sanchez (COM’20) ■ Angela Herrera (COM’94) Julia Z. Hess (COM’20) ■ S. Dale Hess (COM’62) ■ William J. Hetzer, Jr. (COM’67) ■ James G. Heuser (COM’08,’11) and Emily Heuser ■ William P. Hickey (COM’74, Questrom’79) and Betsy R. Hickey (COM’71) ■ The Hickey Family Trust Tyler M. Hickman (Questrom’18, COM’18) ■ Kevin C. Dutt (Questrom’96) and Toni Hicks ■ Ryan Hilburn (CGS’18, COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Laura A. Hill (COM’15) ■ Barbara H. Bink (COM’81) and Michael E. Hill ■ Alexandria F. Hilliard (COM’18) ■ David A. Hilliard and Marchell M. Hilliard ■ ■ Lauren A. Hilliard (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Alexandra C. Hills (CGS’12, COM’14, CAS’14) ■ Holly K. Hinman (COM’13) Robin M. Hirsch (COM’87) and Andrew C. Hirsch ■ ■ Lisa H. Hiton (COM’09) ■ Erin E. Hobin-Audet (COM’94, Wheelock’97) ■ Rodger L. Hochman (COM’81) ■ Annette L. Hodess (Wheelock’83) and Paul T. Hodess ■ Carly B. Hoff (COM’15) ■ Kristine P. Hoffman (COM’90) and James A. Hoffman Lauren A. Hoffman (COM’15) ■ Meagan E. Hoffman (COM’18) ■ James L. Hofford (COM’52) and Ellen G. Hofford ■ Sandra C. Hofmann (COM’60) ■ Emily R. Hogan (COM’19) ■ Stephen McCann and Leonora Hoicka ■ ■ Christian R. Holland (COM’10) Hopkins Holmberg and Judith V. Holmberg ■ Scott A. Holmes (COM’86) and Karen L. Holmes ■ James F. Holzer (CGS’65, COM’67) and Pamela G. Holzer (SON’68) ■ Brendan H. Homire (CGS’19, COM’19) ■ Jingning J. Hong (COM’18) ■ ■ Kathleen Hong (CAS’12, COM’12) ■ Amy E. Hook (COM’94, Questrom’01) and Marshall P. Hook (COM’94) ■ ■ Greg Hooker (CAS’71, COM’73) and Sarah J. Hooker Sarah E. Hope (CAS’17, COM’17) ■ ■ Fredrik Horbeek ■ Taggarty M. Patrick (COM’82) and Brian T. Horey Betty Horna (Questrom’07) ■ Jane A. Horton (COM’74) ■ Brian Hough (MET, COM’18) ■ Meagan E. House (COM’20) ■

WHY I GIVE

BU has been such a great fit for our daughter. COM’s academic professionals go out of their way to help students gain access to opportunities, and she has worked the past two summers in positions she found through the school.

KATHLEEN AND CHARLES TOPPINO Parents of Nicole Toppino (’19)

Lauren P. Houseman (COM’08) Joseph B. Houston ■ Amanda R. Howard (COM’18) ■ Gilbert R. Hoy and Chobee Hoy ■ ■ Catherine M. Hsieh (COM’09) ■ Chen Hu (COM’16, CAS’16) ■ Xing Hu (COM’18) ■ Yajie Hu (COM’18) ■ Yueqing Hu (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Melanie M. Hubbard (Questrom’18, COM’18) ■ Julia B. Hudson Metcalf (COM’08, CAS’08) ■ Stephanie D. Hughes (COM’67, GRS’74) and Duncan I. Hughes Teri L. Hughes (COM’66) Leah P. Hunter (COM’94) ■ Katharine G. Huntley-Bachers (COM’15) ■ Nancy K. Hunton (COM’82) and Donald E. Hunton ■ Gregory S. Huntoon (CAS’11, COM’14) Peter P. Huston (COM’81) Colleen M. Huysman (COM’10, CAS’10) Richard C. Hyde (COM’59) and Judith C. Hyde ■ Eileen B. Hynes (COM’08) Wilson H. Ihling (COM’83) ■ Joe K. Incollingo (COM’17) ■ Michaela Ion (COM’04) Natalia Iragorri (COM’16) ■ Judy H. Israel (CAS’57, COM’59) ■ Jazmyne A. Jackson (COM’18) ■ Eidalis N. Jackson Vaquedano (CGS’18, COM’18) ■

Adam Jacobs ■ David M. Jaffe (COM’94) and Leslie J. Kane Margaret S. James (COM’18) ■ Laura L. Jamieson ■ Katherine L. Jamison (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Allison L. Jarmanning (COM’08) ■ ■ Taylor Jauregui (COM’16) ■ Jeffrey J. Baker and Maryellen McManus Trust Alain P. Jehlen and Patricia D. Jehlen ■ Eartherline M. Jenkins-Sore ■ ■ Claire M. Jennings (COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Alexander G. Jeoney (COM’55) Rhiannon N. Jeselonis (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Jie Ji (COM’17) ■ Jiahui Jiang (COM’19, Questrom’19) ■ Margarita Jimenez ■ ■ Yitian Jin (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Yoonju Jo (COM’15) ■ Joan L. Armstrong Adm Fund Mary Ellen Johnsen Jelenek (CAS’99, COM’99) Eric Johnson (COM’17, MET’19) Peter J. Johnson (COM’15, Questrom’15) Dan T. Johnston and Kara L. Johnston ■ ■ Rebecca R. Joiner (COM’14) ■ Matthew G. Jonas (COM’85) and Katherine M. Chin (COM’87) ■ Joan L. Jones (COM’64) and Ray W. Jones ■ Steven F. Jong (CAS’76, COM’81) and Brenda M. Jong (CAS’76) Lindsey Jordan (CAS’06, COM’06) ■ Kathryn O. Jorgensen (COM’64) ■

COM/365 2019

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Benita A. Joseph (CGS’80, COM’82) ■ Janice R. Joy (CGS’62, COM’64) ■ Jenifer Joyce (COM’87) and John Mellor ■ Barbara B. Judd (DGE’50, COM’52) ■ Michael J. Jungkurth and Sharon Jungkurth ■ ■ Amnon Kabatchnik (COM’54) ■ Marie R. Kaden (COM’55) ■ Jack M. Kahn (COM’74) and Diana B. Kahn ■ ■ Natalie C. Kahn (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Susan B. Kahn (Wheelock’61) ■ Eli J. Kalil, Jr. (COM’09) ■ Jill A. Kalin ■ ■ Sara Kalish (COM’03) ■ Mary R. Kaltman (DGE’73, COM’75) and Jerome O. Kaltman ■ Michael J. Kaminski ■ ■ Bjorn E. Kammholz (COM’18, Questrom’18) ■ Melanie A. Kandl (COM’14) James Kang (MET, COM’14, Questrom’19) ■ ■ Karen Kang (COM’77) and Jonathan K. Ferraiolo Jack Kantor (COM’48) and Barsha Kantor (Questrom’47, Wheelock’68) ■ Jason M. Kaplan (COM’12) ■ Marcia E. Kaplin (COM’60) and Arnold J. Kaplin ■ Zach Cohen and Rachel Karas ■ Kelley L. Karnan (COM’09) Sandra R. Karp (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Makayla K. Karr-Warner (COM’17) ■ Alisa M. Karten (COM’92) and Kevin L. Karten ■ Bradley G. Kasnet (COM’11) ■ Kapiolani Kassal (COM’16) ■ Amir H. Kassim (COM’83) and Sulimah Nuruddin John M. Katchmer (COM’79) and Katherine A. Austin (CFA’75,’78) ■ Amy B. Katsamakis (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Peter V. Katsarakes (CAS’18, COM’18) Carol H. Katz (GRS’83,’86) and Jonathan L. Katz ■ ■ Felice A. Katz (COM’76) ■ Judith M. Katz (COM’57) ■ Lindsay B. Katz (CGS’11, COM’13) ■ Ronald A. Katz (COM’71, Questrom’73) ■ Lauren B. Katzenberg (COM’08) Gretchen B. Katzenberger (COM’92) and Nicholas K. Katzenberger (ENG’94) Samuel H. Kauffmann (COM’77) and Katherine E. Cress (STH’09) ■ ■ June I. Kaulback (COM’50) Janine Kava (COM’88) ■ Paulina S. Ke (COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Carin C. Keane (CGS’95, COM’96) and Gerry A. Keane (CAS’94, MET’97) ■ William J. Pohlman and Lisa M. Keder ■ Taylor L. Kehoe (CGS’09, COM’11) ■ Ben Keil (COM’10, CAS’10) and Dana Keil Leo Keil (COM’77) and Chana B. Keil ■ ■ Joseph P. Keiley (COM’04) ■ Brian C. Keith (CGS’78, CAS’80, COM’83) ■ Samantha R. Kelley (COM’18) ■ Felicia H. Kelly (COM’76) ■ Justin X. Kennedy (CGS’86, COM’88) ■ Patrick L. Kennedy (COM’04) and Andrea B. Kennedy (COM’05) ■ Allison R. Kenney (COM’14) ■ George Kent (COM’61) and Joan P. Kent ■ Philip G. Kent (CAS’93, COM’93) and Nagasree Kent (Questrom’93) Hayley E. Kepchar (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Jeffrey S. Kepnes (COM’88) ■ Jillian E. Kerlin (COM’06) Molly Kern (CGS’19, COM’19) ■ Neil Kevles (COM’76) ■ Kamillah R. Khalif (COM’21) ■ Tariq A. Khan (COM’96)

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Narisa Kiattaweesup (COM’17) ■ Judith H. Kidd ■ Anne E. Kiefer (COM’09) ■ Theresa Kiernan (COM’88) ■ Thomas R. Kiley III (COM’00) ■ Leslie D. Kilgour (COM’95) and John C. Kilgour ■ Alanna M. Kilroy (COM’18, Questrom’18) ■ Jason Kim (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Julie H. Kim (COM’93) and Brannin Beal ■ Vivian B. Kim (COM’93) ■ Deirdre M. Kimball (MET’71) and Jordan Kimball ■ Brigid C. King (COM’18) ■ Eleanor D. King (COM’18) ■ Jonathan W. King and Sarah G. King ■ ■ Cara Kingsley (COM’18) ■ Arzu Kir (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ John L. Kirby (COM’80) and Margaret S. Kirby ■ Kristin E. Kirwan (COM’94) and John M. Kirwan ■ Joel A. Kitay (CAS’94, COM’94) ■ John M. Kittross (COM’52) ■ ■ Sally S. Kittross ■ Sophia M. Klabik (COM’18, CGS’18) ■ Aleeza H. Klarman (COM’15) Samuel D. Klitenick (CAS’18, Questrom’18) ■ Ernest J. Knoche, Jr. (COM’72) ■ Shana N. Kob (CAS’92) and Mario Garcia ■ ■ Jaime M. Kobin (COM’04) ■ Richard Kochanski and Barbara J. Arnold ■ ■ Carine Kolb ■ Charlotte J. Koppe (COM’71) and Lee Gottleib ■ Catherine Koppel (CAS’96, COM’96) and Scott A. Balling Herbert J. Korn (COM’61) and Roberta J. Hodson (SSW’77) ■ Paula Korn (COM’69) Paul J. Korngold (COM’73) and Laurie J. Korngold (CAS’73) ■ ■ Ashna Kothari (COM’18) ■ Susan W. Kove (COM’77) and Michael E. Kove ■ Katherine B. Kowalchek (COM’00) and Helgi Gunnersson ■ Mary Jane Kowalski (COM’74) ■ Richard Koweek and Toni G. Koweek ■ Lynley D. Kozinski (COM’03) ■ Joy T. Kozu (COM’20) ■ Steven Krajewski and Debbie Krajewski ■ ■ Lee A. Kramer (COM’04) Ellenor Kramer Golonka (COM’79) and Michael A. Golonka Annie E. Kreider ■ Rebecca N. Kreshak (COM’14, CAS’14) ■ Marleen F. Kroll (COM’71) Gary R. Kuban and Barbara J. Kuban ■ Kimberly Kugler (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Mark P. Kunzler (COM’97) ■ Joseph M. Kurilecz (COM’81) and Debra J. Sprung (COM’81) ■ Saraann E. Kurkul (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Joel F. Kurzon ■ Liane E. Lacoss (COM’88) ■ Eric J. Mauro and Marcie Laden ■ Mark E. Lafer (COM’71) and Theresa D. Lafer ■ Amy N. Laffargue (CGS’91, COM’93) and Richard D. Laffargue, Jr. ■ Heidi J. LaFleche (COM’83) and Gregory S. Passier ■ Janelle J. Laignelet (COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Martha Laing Celestino (COM’73) ■ Cecilia V. Lalama (CGS’99, CAS’01, COM’06) ■ ■ James P. Lally, Jr. (CGS’98, COM’00) ■ Caroline E. Lamb (COM’10, Questrom’17) ■ Timothy Lambert ■ ■

Annalise C. Lamberty (COM’18) ■ Jing Lan (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Peyton E. Lancaster (COM’20) ■ Alexander M. Landa (COM’16) ■ Danielle J. Landau (COM’18) ■ Na’Ama S. Landau (COM’17) Susan J. Landers (DGE’66, COM’68) and Robert K. Landers ■ Samuel A. Landsman (COM’78) ■ Emily S. Langan (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Gregg A. Lange (COM’74) and Beth A. Lange (Questrom’79) ■ Susan R. LaPidus (COM’51) ■ Diane R. Lapkin (Wheelock’82) and Milton Lapkin ■ Mickenzie L. Larivee (CGS’18, COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Dana A. Larkin (COM’18) ■ Gary S. Larrabee (COM’71) and Anne Baker Benjamin Laski (LAW’97, COM’97) and Jenna Laski ■ ■ Alston S. Laughlin (CGS’67, COM’69) Lauren Souza Trust Cristina M. Lauretta (CGS’09, COM’11) ■ Karen E. Lauterbach (COM’77) and Mark A. Powers ■ Michael Laviano (CGS’19, COM’19) ■ Katelyn K. Lavine (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Macy W. Lawrence (COM’91) ■ Nikki A. Lazos (CGS’12, COM’14) Joseph G. Leane and Lori S. Leane ■ ■ Ann Leary Hemelt (COM’76) and William J. Hemelt ■ Hannah L. LeBlanc (COM’18) Maura B. LeCroy (COM’83) and Carl LeCroy ■ Dorothy M. Lee (DGE’68, COM’70) and Charles A. Lee ■ Ellen M. Lee (COM’18) ■ Eric Lee (COM’18, Questrom’18) ■ Ines C. Lee (COM’19) ■ Julianne N. Lee (COM’15) ■ Rainia Lee (COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Morgan K. Lehofer (COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Bruce Lehtinen and Arlene T. Lehtinen ■ Laura J. Lemire (COM’12) and Ryan Lemire ■ Richard C. Lenahan (COM’17,’19) ■ Anthony T. Lepore (COM’83) and Mara Lepore ■ Paulina A. Lerman (COM’11) and Max J. Lerman (ENG’12) ■ Jonathan Leveen and Mary McPherson ■ Alana L. Levene (COM’20) ■ Yonah Levenson (COM’82) Barbara A. Levin (COM’50) and Jerome L. Levin Gary H. Levin (COM’63) and Amy N. Levin ■ Shaina L. Levin (CGS’11, COM’13) ■ Lawrence H. Levine (COM’59) and Susan C. Levine ■ Eleanor C. Levingston (COM’55) and Howard I. Levingston ■ ■ Andrew R. Levinsky (COM’83, Wheelock’87) ■ Gregory H. Levinsky (COM’20) ■ Katherine E. Leviss (COM’86) Bettie C. Levy (COM’02) ■ Toria O. Levy (CGS’17, COM’17) ■ David Lewis ■ Steve F. Lewis ■ Lilian Li (COM’21) ■ Weihua Li (COM’17, CAS’17) ■ Zhiying Li (COM’17) ■ Muhan Liang (COM’18) ■ Karen Lieber (COM’86) and Robert Lieber ■ Ann K. Lieberman (COM’96) and Harvey Lieberman ■ L.I.F.E. Counseling Group Jeanine L. Lim (COM’03) ■ Abigail Lin (COM’14) ■ Yuchen Lin (COM’17) ■ Daphne S. Lincoln (COM’94) ■

Mikaela H. Lindemann (CAS’19, COM’19) ■ Sophia R. Lindemann (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Diane W. Linshaw (COM’72) and Michael A. Linshaw ■ Jordanna F. Lippe-McGray (COM’09) Tarrah L. Little (CGS’07, COM’09) ■ Amanda Liu (Questrom’18, COM’18) ■ Yushan Liu (COM’15) ■ ■ Daniel J. Lloyd (COM’78) and Martha J. Lloyd Alexander D. Lo (COM’20, CAS’20) ■ Kaitlyn E. Locke (COM’18) ■ Nicole K. Logan Riley (COM’09) ■ Maggie A. Loh (COM’06) Katherine L. Lohec (COM’14) Doneen E. Lombardi (CGS’90, COM’92) James L. Loomis (COM’59) and Paula W. Loomis ■ Nicole E. Losada (COM’14) ■ Kerry F. Loughman (COM’74) and Kalman W. Zabarsky (CFA’69) ■ Christopher W. Love (COM’07) ■ Erin N. Love (COM’21) ■ Nicole Love (CGS’17, COM’17) ■ Debra L. Loveless (COM’77) and Parker Loveless David M. Low (COM’94) and Amy E. Low Adrianna M. Lowe (COM’18) ■ Jason A. Lowell (COM’06) Peter Lowy (COM’74, Questrom’82) and Linda Zeckendorf-Lowy (CFA’72, Wheelock’79) ■ Arlene H. Ludwig (DGE’60, COM’62) Marilyn E. Luebe (COM’85) Linda S. Luke (COM’72, Wheelock’74) ■ Handan Luo (COM’18) ■ Zoe A. Lupo (CGS’13, COM’15) ■ Adam Lutynski ■ Missie Lynch ■ Katherine M. Lynn (COM’15, CAS’15) ■ Rachael A. Lyon (COM’12) ■ Daniel E. Lyons (CGS’76, COM’78) ■ Xueyan Ma (COM’17) ■ Elizabeth G. Macalaster (COM’79) and Daniel K. Sayner ■ Danielle Maccone (COM’99) ■ Robert M. Macklin and Lisa H. Macklin ■ Elaina P. MacLean (COM’99) and Richard J. MacLean ■ Stephen E. Macone (COM’07) Kirsti MacPherson (COM’92, CAS’92) Rangil K. Mada (Questrom’91) and Shannon M. Mada ■ Nicholas L. Madson (COM’18) ■ Robert G. Madson ■ ■ Judith S. Maglione (COM’82) and Phillip A. Maglione ■ Joseph F. Mahan (COM’51,’57, DGE’55) and Donna L. Mahan ■ Elizabeth S. Mainella (COM’82) and Michael W. Mainella (CFA’80) ■ Terrence Maitland (COM’80) Rhonda L. Mak (COM’19, CAS’19) ■ Navaree Maleenont (COM’19) ■ Kaely A. Malik (CAS’19, COM’19) ■ KyLee E. Malkiewicz (COM’15) ■ ■ Paul N. Mallett (COM’99) ■ Andrew J. Mallia (COM’07) and Julia M. McMorrow Mallia (COM’06) ■ Kelly A. Mallon (Questrom’18) ■ James T. Maloney (COM’76, Questrom’81) and Kathleen M. Wilde ■ Elizabeth Manalio (CGS’03, COM’05) ■ Haley R. Manin (CFA’18, COM’18) ■ Katherine E. Maningas (COM’18, CAS’18) Erica L. Mann (COM’08) Jacqueline O. Manning (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Robert L. Manning, Jr. (MET) and Mary L. Pinzone-Manning ■ ■ ■ Olivia L. Mannion (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Sophia C. Manos (COM’98) and Michael Mills

Sarah F. Mar (COM’18) ■ Mary Elizabeth Marcarelli (COM’92) ■ Rene A. Marchando (COM’80) ■ ■ Rachel A. Marco (COM’14) ■ ■ Lucia M. Marconi (CAS’10, COM’10) Leslie A. Marcotte (COM’07) Eden Marcus (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Laura J. Marcus (COM’83) ■ Kellie M. Mardula (CGS’17, COM’17) ■ Susan R. Marg (COM’75) Katherine A. Margherio (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Susan Margolese (COM’86) ■ Maria L. Marino (COM’87) and David R. Guyer Nicole G. Marino (COM’20) ■ Alyssa L. Marion (CAS’14, COM’16) ■ Adam Marks (CGS’00, COM’03) and Jessica A. Marks (CAS’02) ■ Marie E. Marra (COM’81) ■ Douglas M. Marrano (COM’96,’00, LAW’99) ■ Sean D. Marria-Nelson (CGS’12, COM’14) Richard P. Marrs (COM’51) and Diane K. Marrs ■ Susan M. Marschall (COM’06) ■ Adam R. Marsh (COM’95) and Sara R. Litman ■ Maya S. Marshall (CGS’18, COM’18) Mary H. Martell (CGS’80, COM’82) Joseph R. Martelli (CGS’13, COM’15) Catherine E. Martin (COM’12, GRS’17,’19) ■ Catherine P. Martin (COM’18, Questrom’18) ■ Everett S. Martin, Jr. (DGE’61, COM’63) and Arlene M. Martin ■ Genevieve Y. Martin (COM’09) ■ Keith L. Martin (CGS’96, COM’98) and Rebecca J. Martin (Sargent’01) ■ Richard H. Martin and Carol K. Martin ■ Aaron E. Martlage (COM’00) ■ Albert A. Mason, Jr. (COM’63) and Patricia Mason ■ Jana L. Mason (COM’83) Michelle Mason (COM’88, CAS’88) and Hisham Bizri Russell B. Mason (DGE’49, COM’51, Questrom’65) Robert Massi, Jr. ■ Jeanne S. Masterman (COM’70) and Hugh C. Masterman Robert D. Mastin (COM’17) ■ Christina Matino (COM’18) ■ Carina C. Matonis (CGS’11, COM’13) Thanos Matthai (COM’07, LAW’11) and Catherine A. Riede (CAS’07, Wheelock’10) ■ Tonia M. Matthews (COM’70) ■ Nancy C. Mattone ■ ■ Leah M. Matuson (COM’80) ■ Hannah S. Maurer (COM’18, Questrom’18) ■ Paige Mautner (COM’21) ■ Richard E. Maxham (COM’66) and Cheryl Maxham ■ Lisa R. Mayer (COM’85) and David L. Mayer ■ Olivia Mayer (COM’18) Alan E. Mayers (COM’59) and Emily J. Mayers (STH’59) ■ Austyn E. Mayfield (GRS’06, COM’08) ■ ■ Mindy R. Mazer (COM’83) ■ Daniel G. McAuliffe (CGS’52, COM’54) ■ Kathryn A. McCabe (CAS’07, COM’07) ■ Julia L. McCann (COM’13) ■ Catherine A. McCarrey (COM’15) ■ Siobhan K. McCarthy (CGS’13, COM’15) ■ Douglas McCollum and Karen McCollum ■ ■ Lauren A. McCormack (CGS’12, COM’14) ■ Terence M. McCorry (COM’81) and Pamela A. McCorry Dexter L. McCoy (COM’14) ■ Kathryn C. McCurdy (CGS’04, COM’06) ■

Colleen M. McDole (CGS’05, COM’07) ■ Damita McDonald (COM’01) ■ David McDonald ■ ■ Alanna B. Mcdonough-Rice (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Rita A. McDougald-Campbell (COM’75, Wheelock’78) ■ Michael L. McDougall (COM’95) and Jennifer L. McDougall Alison F. McEachern (COM’18) ■ Debra A. McGaughey (COM’79) Maryanne E. McGlothlin (COM’01) ■ Anne H. McGovern (CGS’11, COM’13, Questrom’18) Danielle J. McGovern (CGS’13, COM’15) ■ Jacqueline A. McGowan (COM’82) and Eamonn Bowles ■ Michael J. McGowan (COM’76) and Patricia A. McGowan Lori A. McGrath (COM’80, Questrom’91) and Junior E. McGrath ■ Sarah A. McGraw (COM’05) ■ Frank J. McHugh (CGS’61, COM’63) ■ Rori P. McKechnie (COM’18) ■ William G. McKim Allison M. McKinnon (CGS’09, COM’11) Emily J. Mcknight (CAS’14, COM’14) ■ Anne M. McLaughlin (COM’97) ■ David A. McLaughlin (COM’99) ■ Rachel E. McLean (COM’18) ■ Alexandria M. McManus (CGS’04, COM’06) ■ Alan T. McNamara (CGS’02, COM’04) Erin L. McNamara (COM’06) ■ Gabriella D. Mcnevin (COM’13) ■ ■ Donna McNierney (COM’68) and Kevin P. McNierney ■ Teresa McPhillips (COM’83) and Michael C. McPhillips ■ Molly I. McQuade (COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Matthew J. McSorley (CAS’91, COM’91) and Olga L. McSorley (Sargent’92,’93,’05) ■ Patricia A. McTiernan (COM’82) ■ Brenda L. McVerry ■ ■ Stephen C. Mcverry (COM’13) Robert W. Medwid (CGS’55, COM’57) ■ Ziqing Mei (COM’16) ■ Zoe P. Meinelschmidt (COM’19) ■ Phillip P. Melendez ■ ■ Pieter W. Melotte (ENG’18) ■ Thomas R. Melville (COM’80) and Lisa B. Melville ■ ■ David J. Mendel (COM’84) and Barbara J. Mendel ■ Mikayla A. Mercado (CAS’17, COM’17) ■ Lindsey K. Metselaar (CGS’10, COM’12) Janet R. Meyer (COM’82) Don Michaelis and Pamela Michaelis ■ Richard L. Michaels (CGS’63, COM’65) ■ Debra A. Michals (COM’84) and Joseph A. Guerriero (CAS’85) Amanda M. Michienzi (COM’18) ■ Alan N. Mickelson (DGE’63, COM’65) and Arna M. Mickelson (CAS’66) Mackenzie F. Miers (COM’21) ■ Leigh Mihlrad (COM’99) ■ Alexandra G. Miller (COM’18) ■ Brittany A. Miller (CGS’13, Questrom’15, COM’16) ■ ■ Caitlin E. Miller (COM’18) ■ Ilene P. Miller (COM’91) and Craig A. Miller John W. Miller, Jr. and Elizabeth W. Miller ■ Johnna J. Miller (COM’88) Jordanne R. Miller (CAS’18, COM’18, Sargent’18) Kathryn M. Miller (CGS’11, COM’13) Marta C. Miller (COM’87) and Todd J. Miller ■ ■ Michael S. Miller (COM’69) John L. Milton (COM’71) and Symantha Milton ■ Richard A. Minch (COM’85)

Polly B. Mingledorff (CGS’11, COM’13) ■ Thomas Mingledorff and Elizabeth F. Towers ■ ■ James M. Minto (Questrom’11, COM’11) ■ Casey P. Mintz (COM’18) Andrea V. Missert (COM’15) Monica C. Mitchell (COM’06) ■ William Mitchell Jessica M. Mitrovich (COM’17, CGS’17) ■ The MJK Living Trust Leila J. Mohaideen (CAS’17, COM’17) ■ Andrea J. Mohns-Brillaud (COM’87) and Paul A. Brillaud (Questrom’97) ■ ■ ■ Giovanna M. Monaco (CGS’10, COM’12) ■ Joseph Monestere (COM’99) ■ Derrick A. Monteiro (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Kris E. Montgomery (COM’82) ■ Sharon L. Montgomery (COM’95) ■ Scott J. Moomaw (COM’00) and Carolyn A. Pointer (Wheelock’96, LAW’05) Maureen L. Moore (COM’77) ■ Robert M. Moore (COM’82) ■ Christopher Morales (CGS’02, COM’04) Olivia J. Morales (COM’21) ■ Christopher J. Moran and Marie J. Moran ■ ■ Edward T. Moran (COM’19) ■ Ellen P. Moran (COM’78) ■ Leal A. Morehouse (COM’16, SPH’19) ■ Gary A. Morgenstern (COM’76) and Dale C. Morgenstern ■ David E. Morris (LAW’99, COM’00) and Deborah Morris Roxi Morris (COM’17) ■ Michelle Morris-Gertz (COM’95) ■ Mitchell H. Morrison (COM’86) and Leslie W. Morrison ■ Lois T. Morse (COM’55) ■ ■ Samantha B. Morse (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Richard A. Moscatelli (COM’71) and Janet Moscatelli Allison R. Moss (COM’01) ■ Jason P. Moyer ■ ■ Michele L. Moyer (COM’95) and Eric B. Moyer ■ Paul E. Muehring (COM’72) and Carolyn L. Muehring ■ Elisabeth G. Mulford (COM’19) ■ Edward J. Mulligan (COM’59) and Arlene B. Mulligan ■ Frederick A. Mullins, Jr. (CGS’54, COM’56) and Mary F. Mullins ■ Cheryl W. Munk (COM’96) and Jason Munk ■ Ursula M. Munn (COM’12) Ashley L. Munroe (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Connor L. Murdock (CGS’13, COM’15) Allyson M. Murphy (COM’90) Ashley D. Murphy (CGS’08, COM’10) and Michael T. Murphy ■ Jennifer Nicholas Murphy (COM’91) and James J. Murphy ■ Kimberlee J. Murphy (CGS’06, COM’08) Lawrence A. Murphy (COM’50, GRS’51) and Charlotte A. Murphy ■ Christine M. Murray (CAS’11) and Tyler Murray Michaela K. Muto (COM’18) ■ Peter C. Myers (COM’05) ■ Mark R. Myette (CGS’81, COM’83) and Mary M. Myette ■ Suzanne S. Myette (COM’79, LAW’86) and Matthew J. Myette (Sargent’84) ■ Jessica F. Nicoll and Thomas J. Myron III ■ ■ Erin F. Nabney (COM’19) Bethany S. Nadel (COM’92) and Kenneth B. Rotter ■ Leon G. Nagler (COM’53, Questrom’54) Beth Nakamura (COM’05) ■ Clifford A. Nash (COM’08) ■ Griffin P. Nash (CGS’06, COM’08) ■ Renee L. Natali (COM’86) ■

Lisa Nault ■ ■ Megan E. Neely (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Nancy E. Nelson ■ ■ Nicholas C. Nelson (COM’21) ■ Claire M. Nester (COM’17) ■ Kathryn A. Neuhardt (COM’17) ■ Nicholas T. Neville (COM’18) Thomas L. Neville and Janet E. Neville ■ ■ Savannah L. Newton (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Sasha E. Ng (COM’19, Questrom’19) Anh Nguyen ■ ■ Tam T. Nguyen (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Alexandria M. Nichols (COM’18) ■ Charles R. Nichols III (COM’68) James Nicholson and Elizabeth H. Nicholson Dacia J. Nickerson (COM’57) ■ Alyce M. Nicolo (COM’07) ■ Forrester I. Nicolson (CGS’52, COM’54) and Judith A. Nicolson ■ Mario G. Nicosia (COM’18) ■ Jenna M. Nierstedt (COM’10) ■ Flora S. Nihan (COM’99) ■ Martin Nisenholtz and Anne Nisenholtz ■ ■ Scott W. Nitz and Roseann Nitz ■ ■ Yalun Niu (COM’18) ■ Stephen A. Noel (COM’98) Austin A. Noonan (CGS’13, COM’15) ■ Kerri L. Noonan Steele (CAS’92, COM’97) and Jonathan Steele ■ Lon O. Nordeen, Jr. (CGS’73, COM’75) and Carol D. Westfall ■ Dore H. Normile (COM’78) and James Normile ■ Patricia B. Norris (COM’05) ■ Phoebe W. North (COM’18) ■ Paul G. Norton (DGE’50, COM’52, Wheelock’70) and Jane S. Norton (Wheelock’70,’74) Elisabeth A. Norvik (COM’11) ■ John T. Novack (COM’84) and Nancy M. Novack (Questrom’91) ■ Maria De La Paz Novoa Rebolledo ■ ■ Will Nunnally (COM’08) ■ Elizabeth A. O’Brien ■ ■ Liam M. O’Brien (COM’20) ■ Patrick C. O’Brien (COM’13) ■ Carleigh L. O’Connell (COM’20) ■ Cayla A. O’Connell (CGS’08, COM’10) ■ Daniel O’Connell and Gayle O’Connell ■ ■ Kimberleigh A. O’Connell (COM’15) ■ Shane C. O’Connor (COM’18) Joseph J. O’Donnell, Jr. (COM’73) ■ Natalie R. Odrich (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ ■ Kelly M. O’Gara ■ ■ Jihyun Oh (COM’11) and Min Hyeok Kwon (STH’18) Edo Ohayon (CGS’15, COM’17) ■ Liane Okumura (COM’09, CAS’09) ■ Victoria E. Olakojo (Questrom’17, COM’18) ■ ■ Nannette D. Oldenbourg (COM’86) and R. Oldenbourg Cynthia K. Oldham (Wheelock’78, COM’11) and Richard T. Lacoss ■ John A. Oliphant (COM’68) and Patricia A. Oliphant ■ Cynthia M. Olivier ■ ■ Francis X. Olivieri (DGE’59, COM’61) ■ Aimee C. Ollman (COM’06) ■ Nikolas Olsson (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Christopher T. O’Neil (COM’05) and April J. O’Neil ■ Seth N. Orensky (COM’11, CAS’11) ■ Sonja T. Orgias (CGS’95, COM’97) ■ Austin R. Orlando (CGS’18, COM’18) Jessica G. Orndorff (COM’04) ■ Anne J. O’Rourke (COM’06, MET’12) ■ Alexandra A. Orr (COM’13) and Ian Orr ■ David Osborne (COM’91) and Cheryl O. Osborne ■ William J. Osborne (COM’78) and Delores M. Sacco-Osborne ■

COM/365 2019

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Elizabeth M. Osisek (COM’88, CAS’88) and Kenneth Fink ■ Adam M. Ostrowski (COM’04) ■ Daniel R. O’Sullivan (COM’97) ■ Lauren E. Oubre (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Christopher M. Outwin (COM’77, Wheelock’87) and Glenna K. Outwin Peter M. Overby (COM’72) and Alexandra A. Roth ■ Barrie C. Overend (COM’89) and John Overend ■ Amey E. Owen (COM’12, CAS’12) Eugenia Pabich and Mark Pabich ■ Rhiannon K. Pabich (COM’14) ■ Michael Padden-Rubin (COM’95) and Ann E. Padden-Rubin (CAS’93) ■ Shannon K. Page (COM’11) ■ Stephen N. Paige and Nancy M. Paige ■ ■ Denis Paiste (COM’78) and Marsha S. Paiste ■ Catherine J. Paladino (COM’89) ■ Lark J. Palermo (COM’74) ■ Janice S. Paley (CGS’90, COM’92) and Michael Paley (ENG’95) ■ Amy M. Palmer (COM’95) ■ Daniel J. Palmer (CAS’91, COM’95) ■ Pamela Palmer (COM’72, Questrom’83) and Robert W. Palmer ■ Michael H. Palumbo (COM’95) and Cristina M. Palumbo (ENG’95, MED’99) ■ Peter T. Panagopoulos (COM’93) and Maria Panagopoulos (COM’94) ■ Kylie R. Panczner (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Leo J. Pare IV (COM’13) ■ ■ David M. Paris (COM’75, LAW’78) and Nina J. Paris (Sargent’76) ■ Alyssa K. Parisi (COM’14,’16) ■ Diana R. Parker (COM’18) ■ Karol W. Parker (COM’89) ■ Andrew M. Parlato (CAS’14, COM’14,’17) ■ Laurie A. Parlengas ■ ■ Melissa Parrelli (COM’09) Partner Promotions, Inc. John P. Passaro (COM’10) ■ Pratyusha Patibandla (COM’16) ■ Richard D. Paul (DGE’55, COM’57) and Marilyn A. Paul ■ Monica H. Paull (COM’06) ■ Lindsey J. Paulsen (COM’14) Marvin H. Pave (CGS’64, COM’66) ■ A. John Pearson (COM’62) and Carol L. Pearson Ann L. Peck (COM’53) and Robert J. Peck ■ Megan A. Peet (CAS’10, COM’10) Kerry L. Pegoraro (COM’94) Justin H. Pelletier (COM’01) and Alicia T. Pelletier ■ Jennifer L. Pelus (COM’03) ■ Constanza R. Pena Vitienes (COM’20) ■ Allison R. Penn (COM’16) ■ Donna Pennestri (CGS’88, COM’90) ■ William M. Pennington (COM’78) and Joyce H. Pennington ■ Craig L. Penno (CGS’98, COM’00) Elizabeth C. Pentikis (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Patrick L. Pereira (CGS’10, COM’12) Cosette Perez (COM’16) Isidoro D. Perez ■ Alejandra E. Perez-Ramirez (COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Jenna Perlman (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Esther D. Perman (CAS’74, COM’75) ■ Talya A. Perper (COM’14) ■ Nadia M. Pervez (COM’99, CAS’99) Allison K. Pescatore (CGS’10, COM’12) Daniel G. Petersen (COM’14, CAS’14) ■ L. Dena Petersen (COM’73) and Ann M. Buzaitis ■ Hannah A. Petosa (COM’20) ■ Gina A. Petrillo (CGS’03, COM’05) ■ Elina Petrocelli (COM’10, LAW’13) ■ Katherine Peverada (COM’16) ■

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Laurie K. Snyder (CGS’97, COM’99) ■ Ethan L. Sobel (COM’14) ■ ■ Nolan V. Solis (CAS’18, COM’18) Sara M. Sommers (COM’86) and Jeff M. Sommers Taeck G. Song (COM’94) ■ Alimatou L. Sore’ (CGS’18, COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Gretchen L. Soter-Moody (COM’92) and Patrick C. Moody ■ Lindsay F. Southwick (COM’12) ■ Alison Southworth (COM’11) ■ David G. Souza (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Lauren Souza (COM’84) Ruth E. Soybel (COM’69) and William M. Soybel ■ Sophia W. Spare (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Samantha L. Spica (COM’18) ■ Mark E. Spier and Lisa P. Spier ■ ■ Sue A. Hargis Spigel (COM’84) and Louis Spigel ■ Deborah Spingarn (COM’80) and Jerry D. Spingarn (MET’78) John S. Spooner and Claire C. Spooner ■ Robert W. Spreat (COM’79) and Kathy A. Spreat ■ Daniel C. Sprehe ■ Edward Squire and Wendy Squire ■ ■ Varsha Srivastava (COM’18) Maria D. Stanton (COM’89) and Gregory V. Stanton (CAS’88) John A. Staples (COM’66) and Marilyn E. Staples ■ ■ Susan H. Staples-Smith (COM’76) and Richard C. Smith ■ Christopher C. Staszak (COM’76, Questrom’86) and Barbara A. Staszak (COM’77) ■ ■ LaTresha C. Staten (CGS’10, COM’12) Capel C. States (COM’82) and Martha J. States ■ Joan M. Stavola ■ Henry D. Steele (COM’68) and Bonnie Steele ■ Alixandra L. Steier (COM’88) and Ronald Jackson ■ Andra K. Stein (COM’79) Sara S. Steinberg (COM’06) ■ Judith W. Steinbergh (Wheelock’89) ■ Kirsten L. Sterling (COM’04) ■ Royce J. Stern (CGS’64, COM’66) ■ Rachel Stevenson (COM’01, Wheelock’06) ■ John H. Stewart II (COM’76) ■ ■ Whitney Stewart-Gravel (COM’69) ■ Jack H. Stitt (COM’67) and Margaret J. Stitt Erica M. Stocks (COM’01, Wheelock’12) and Keith Stocks ■ ■ Paul M. Stokes (CAS’20) ■ Peter J. Stokes and Lori R. Stokes ■ ■ Donald L. Stoltzfus (COM’68) and Joyce Stoltzfus ■ ■ Ryan S. Stolz (COM’20) ■ Faye M. Stolzman (COM’85) and Robert I. Stolzman ■ ■ Eli L. Stonberg (COM’08) ■ Rebecca L. Stone (COM’18) ■ Steven M. Stone (COM’73) and Suzanne P. Thomas ■ Timothy R. Stonesifer (COM’05) and Joanna R. Stonesifer (CAS’04) Clare W. Stonich (COM’18) ■ Annie M. Stookesberry (CGS’10, COM’12) ■ Danielle M. Stowe (COM’10, CAS’10) ■ Cathy M. St. Pierre (COM’10) ■ Herbert B. Strachman (CGS’61, COM’63) ■ Jacqueline M. Stratton (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Alice E. Loper and Mark Straubel ■ ■ Courtlandt C. Stretton (COM’05) ■ Joanne Strohmeyer (COM’80) and Damian L. Strohmeyer ■ John F. Stuart (COM’89) and Martina Lang-Stuart ■ ■

Jill L. Stueck (CAS’85, COM’85) and John J. Stueck, Sr. ■ Morgan L. Stukes (CGS’12, COM’14) ■ Mark A. Sudack (COM’98) and Laura Katzenberg (CGS’03, COM’05) ■ Amy E. Sullivan (COM’13) ■ Eliza B. Sullivan (COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Jill Sullivan (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Mark C. Sullivan (COM’84) and Lisa Sullivan ■ Patrick W. Sullivan (COM’08) ■ Dustin Supa ■ ■ Larissa A. Surchin (COM’99) ■ Jonathan H. Surmacz (MET’12, COM’96,’00, CAS’96) ■ The Susan B. Kahn Revocable Trust Susan R LaPidus Trust Linda J. Sutter and Michael A. Sutter ■ ■ Brittni K. Svanberg (COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Cynthia E. Swanson (CAS’06) ■ David R. Swartz (COM’91) Wade G. Swormstedt (COM’80) and Linda Swormstedt ■ Solomon Syed (CGS’02, CAS’04, COM’10) ■ Howard J. Sylvester (COM’82) and Jane Sylvester Marina L. Sylvestri (COM’21) ■ Raquel R. Tadeo (COM’21) ■ Eddie T. Tadlock (COM’87) ■ Isabelle F. Tadmoury (COM’94) Kathleen T. Tafelski (CGS’17, COM’17) ■ ■ Claudio Yoshimitsu Takahashi and Emilia Emiko H. Takahashi ■ ■ C. Christopher Talanian (CGS’06, COM’08) ■ Dawn O. Talbot (COM’94, CAS’94) and Shaun K. Talbot ■ Kristen M. Tallon (COM’11) ■ Lynn S. Tan-Baltes (COM’99) and Patrick Baltes ■ Naoko Taniguchi (COM’93) ■ David A. Tanklefsky (COM’08) ■ Adam C. Tarczuk (CGS’99, COM’01) ■ Lauren E. Taylor (CAS’14, COM’19) ■ Robert R. Taylor (COM’75) and Marion G. Taylor Suzanne S. Taylor (COM’88) and Anthony Taylor ■ William A. Taylor ■ ■ William J. Tentindo (COM’18) ■ Leo M. Terrill (COM’70) and Carolyn J. Terrill Yvette S. Teschner (COM’00) and Jeff Teschner ■ Phyllis L. Theermann (CGS’88, COM’90) and Marc Theermann Sarah M. Thomas (COM’11) ■ ■ William C. Thomas (CGS’72, COM’85) and Edna M. Thomas ■ Edward P. Thompson, Jr. (COM’54) and Gwyneth B. Thompson ■ Sadiah N. Thompson (COM’18) ■ Alexandra Thomson and Barrie Tron ■ ■ Jennifer A. Thorp (COM’83) and Roger W. Overton Zachary J. Thorpe (COM’17) ■ Josalee H. Thrift (COM’05) ■ Andrea F. Thunem (CGS’68, COM’70) ■ Catharine A. Tilton (CGS’09, COM’12) ■ Katharine I. Timlin (CGS’04, COM’06) Benjamin J. Timmins (COM’11) ■ Ana I. Tobin (CFA’10, COM’10) ■ Joseph P. Todd and Judith M. Todd ■ ■ Carolina R. Toledo (COM’21) ■ Niclana M. Tolmasoff (CGS’95, COM’97) and Chris Creagh ■ Lucia M. Tonelli (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Kira L. Topeka (COM’14) ■ Sheldon C. Toplitt (COM’76) and Sandra E. Goldsmith (COM’77) ■ Lawrence R. Townley (COM’85) and Frances A. Marchankevicz ■

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David L. Townsend and Gail M. Townsend ■ ■ David E. Tracy and Linda F. Tracy ■ ■ Chrissy J. Trampedach (CAS’00, COM’00) and Tim T. Trampedach ■ Kate A. Tranquada Charlene C. Trapp (COM’98) and Chris Trapp ■ Jennifer T. Trass (COM’99) and Matthew Trass ■ Kelley L. Travers (COM’07) ■ Raymond J. Tremblay (COM’67) Steven Tringali (COM’76) and Barbara D. Donlon ■ R. Stephen True (CGS’65, COM’67) and Elaine M. True Diana G. Trygg (COM’76) and Leif W. Trygg ■ Jeremy W. Tryon (COM’53) ■ Momoko Tsubouchi (CAS’19, COM’19) ■ Sarah L. Tuch (COM’08) ■ Gary R. Tuchman (COM’82) and Katherine M. Tuchman (CAS’84) ■ Hugh C. Tucker (CAS’96) and Erica S. Tucker ■ Pia Tung (COM’88) ■ Anthony R. Turi, Jr. and Barbara J. Turi ■ ■ Alex J. Turoczi (COM’96) ■ Paige Q. Twombly (COM’18) ■ Lucille S. Uhlman (COM’73) and George A. Uhlman ■ Vanessa N. Ullman (COM’20) ■ Jayde Umemba (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Skylar Ungerman (CGS’19, COM’19) ■ Unison Associates, LLC United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley Jackson M. Upperco (COM’16) ■ Mark K. Upperco and Gloria Upperco ■ ■ Melinda M. Upton (COM’90) ■ Lou A. Ureneck ■ Veronika Vaclavek (COM’02) ■ Sofia Vainesman (COM’18) ■ Priscilla Valdez (COM’19) ■ Mary Ann Valentini (Sargent’64) ■ Catherine M. Valzania (COM’18) ■ Francis J. Vanaria (COM’14, GRS’22,’22) ■ Vicki L. Vanarsdale (MET’17) ■ Ronald R. Vanchieri and Joan L. Vanchieri ■ ■ Deborah A. Van Der Heyden (COM’88) Courtney Vander Poel (CAS’03) Alyssa K. Vanliere (CGS’18, COM’18) Cristine Van Schoick (COM’91) Kelly A. VanWart (COM’11) Elizabeth R. Vasquez ■ ■ Stephanie V. Vasquez (COM’09) Kathryn F. Vassallo (CGS’83, COM’85) David B. Vater (COM’07) ■ Alexandra N. Vaughn (COM’08) ■ Fernando I. Vazquez and Gisela B. Vazquez ■ ■ Kristen I. Vazquez (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Windham B. Veevaert (CAS’15) ■ Barbara A. Veneri (COM’71) ■ Ramarathnam Venkatesan (GRS’91) ■ ■ Mihika S. Verma (COM’10) ■ Robert B. Vernon (COM’82) Margarita Vigodner ■ D. Peter Vigue and Doreen I. Vigue Zoe A. Vilicic and Leonard J. Vilicic ■ ■ Eugenio F. Villalobos and Michelle Zaragoza ■ Paola M. Villatoro-Weir (COM’18) ■ Maya Viner (CAS’12, COM’12) ■ Melina A. Vissat (COM’06) ■ Jose A. Vital and Alicia M. Vital ■ ■ Ruth A. Vitale (COM’75) ■ Evanthea Vlahakis (COM’83) ■ Anh Phuong N. Vo (COM’18) ■ William E. Vochoska (COM’90) and Ana A. Vochoska ■

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Reena P. Vokoun (MET’06) and Matt Vokoun ■ Michele E. von Dambrowski (COM’71) and Mark S. Gothberg John W. Von Thaden (COM’05) ■ Brooke Walker (COM’18) Charles K. Walker (COM’98) ■ Elaine T. Walker (COM’65) ■ Michelle C. Walker (COM’76) and David J. McNeff (Wheelock’76) ■ Stephanie S. Walker (CGS’07, COM’09) ■ John L. Walkley (COM’68) and Carolynn E. Walkley Hugh S. Wallace (DGE’51, COM’53,’55) and Phyllis Wallace ■ ■ Diana R. Wallach (COM’00) and Jordan D. Wallach ■ Lara H. Walsh (COM’90) ■ Madeline Y. Walsh (COM’14) ■ Odette Walsh (COM’84) and William T. Walsh ■ Samantha Walsky (COM’17) ■ ■ Henry R. Walther (COM’14) ■ Sheila M. Walton and Moshe Toledo ■ ■ Angela S. Wang (COM’85, CAS’85) and Steven S. Lee ■ Runxi Wang (COM’15) ■ Takkai K. Wang (CAS’86) ■ Xiaoyang Wang (COM’16) ■ Yutong Wang (COM’21) ■ Samantha Wapner (CGS’19, COM’19) ■ Janice M. Ward (COM’82) and Mark J. Buxbaum ■ John A. Ward (COM’89) and Erin Ward ■ Wyatt T. Ward (CAS’18, COM’18) Jessica Warren (COM’04, CAS’04) Rachel A. Wasdyke (COM’11) ■ ■ Jeanne M. Washington (COM’84) ■ Jeremy S. Wasser (CGS’11, COM’13) ■ Norma J. Wasser (COM’51) ■ Hanna R. Wasserman (COM’14) ■ Margaret H. Waterman (COM’15) ■ Kendrick K. Watson (CGS’02, COM’04) Alan B. Wayne (COM’62) and Gail D. Wayne ■ Stephen J. Weaver (COM’05, LAW’05) ■ Barbara H. Weber (COM’78) and Frederick C. Weber ■ Robert K. Wegner (CGS’65, COM’72) and Johanna Wegner ■ Frank S. Weigle (COM’74) ■ Noelle M. Weill (COM’19) ■ Laura M. Weinberg (COM’96) Richard M. Weiner (COM’52) and Eleanor M. Weiner ■ ■ Nicole S. Weinroth (COM’18) ■ Nina B. Weinstein ■ ■ Cecile H. Weintraub (COM’68) ■ Emily A. Weir (CAS’10, COM’10) Briana T. Weisinger (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Scott A. Weiss and Elin R. Cohen ■ ■ Robert L. Weitz (COM’60) and Lois W. Weitz ■ John A. Weldon (COM’93) ■ Sonja M. Weldon (COM’95) and James Weldon ■ Lindsley Wellman (CGS’53, COM’55) and Gwendolyn S. Wellman ■ Helene S. Wells (COM’54, Wheelock’55) ■ Caryn E. Welsh (CGS’04, COM’06) Alison L. Weltman (COM’13) Teressa T. Wendell (COM’87) and Jonathan P. Wendell ■ Phillip M. Wenger and Barbara S. Wenger ■ ■ Kathryn S. Wenner (CAS’81) Ryan S. Werner (COM’07) ■ Donna T. West Nicholas B. West (CGS’97, COM’99) ■ Morgan R. Whaley (COM’14, SPH’18) ■ ■ Sharon M. Wheeler (COM’90) ■ ■ Brian White ■

Eliza E. White (CAS’18) ■ Sarah C. White (COM’18) ■ Thomas N. Whitehead (COM’69) ■ Walter Whitley II (COM’87) ■ Susan S. Whitman (COM’16) ■ Jason B. Whong ■ Peter R. Wickwire (COM’75) and Rose P. Wickwire ■ Justin M. Wiemer (Questrom’13, COM’13) Nancy L. Wiener ■ ■ Diane G. Wiffin (COM’72) ■ Elaine M. Wilcox (COM’76) ■ Hannah Wilcox (COM’18, SHA’19) Lisa A. Wilder-Cappoli (Sargent’87, COM’87) and Lucian C. Cappoli ■ Gerald L. Wiley (COM’59) and Maryellen Wiley Cheryl Wilfong ■ Peter H. Wilgoren (COM’97) and Gloria Zelaya ■ Tzatzil Willebeek-LeMair (COM’97, Questrom’97) and Marc Willebeek-LeMair Charlene J. Williams (DGE’69, COM’71) Corrine C. Williams (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Kirby E. Williams (COM, MET) ■ Oryce Williams ■ ■ Vonda K. Willoughby (CGS’91, COM’93) Meredith R. Wilshere (CAS’18, COM’18) Frank S. Wilton (COM’91) ■ Holly L. Winkelhake (COM’18) ■ Harriet C. Winslow (COM’90) and David P. Plant ■ Jameione M. Winston-Day (CGS’75, COM’77) and Donald Day Michael F. Winters, Sr. and Rohini T. Winters ■ ■ Scott Wintner (COM’05) ■ Mark P. Wisan (COM’69) and Jane B. Wisan Amanda D. Witheiler (COM’08) and Matthew S. Witheiler ■ Daniel P. Withrow (COM’11) ■ Diana E. Witte (SHA’18, COM’18) ■ Christopher T. Wojda (COM’98) ■ George H. Wojtkiewicz (COM’60, Wheelock’62) and Barbara S. Wojtkiewicz (Wheelock’86) ■ ■ Emma F. Wong (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Andre J. Woodson (COM’77) Benjamin M. Woodward (COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Dakota B. Woodworth (CGS’14, COM’16) ■ Arie Woo-Kim (CGS’00, COM’02) and Benjamin Kim ■ Kelly M. Wrather (COM’09) ■ John O. Wray (COM’10) ■ Braden Wright (COM’86) and Diana E. Skeates ■ Matthew K. Wright (COM’17) ■ Quincy W. Wright (COM’12, Wheelock’17) ■ Robin L. Wright ■ ■ H. Denis Wu ■ ■ Shao Yu Wu (COM’18) ■ Ye Wu (CAS’18, COM’18) and Yubo Shu (CAS’18) ■ Yi Wu (COM’18) ■ Wanying Xie (COM’14) Jianzhang Xue and Yu Ding ■ ■ Leo J. Yaffa (COM’69) and Catherine M. Yaffa ■ Hanqiu Yang (COM’18) ■ Tianhao Yang (COM’10) ■ Melissa F. Yanis-Grand (COM’88) ■ Ann E. Yardley (CGS’18, COM’18) ■ Shannon Yau (COM’18) ■ Lucy Ye (CGS’13, COM’15, CAS’15) ■ Yee K. Yee (COM’77, MET’82) and Gloria L. Yee William R. Yelenak (COM’04) ■ David M. Yenrick and Carolyn A. Yenrick ■ ■ Jeanne M. Yocum (COM’78) ■ Joshua S. Yoon (COM’18) ■ Amy M. Young (CGS’00, COM’02)

Cassandra R. Young (COM’93) and Randall C. Young ■ Christine H. Young (COM’79) and Henry A. Young Debra S. Young (COM’76) and Arnold M. Young ■ Shania K. Young (COM’18) ■ Yasmin Younis (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Nancy A. Zacks (COM’83) and Read Fleming Barbara C. Zadina (COM’83) ■ Phyllis Zagano (COM’70) ■ Ellen M. Zaika (COM’79) ■ Theoklis E. Zaoutis ■ ■ Joshua R. Zawot (CGS’11, COM’13) ■ Jason P. Zedeck (LAW’98, COM’98) ■ Leora R. Zeitlin (COM’83) and Stuart S. Kelter ■ ■ Yuan Zeng (COM’20) ■ Sharisse N. Zeroonian (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ ■ Hepu Zhang (COM’21) ■ Siyu Zhang (COM’16) ■ Wanchun Zhang (Wheelock’18, COM’18) ■ Xinyu Zheng (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Jiaqian Zhou (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Ruiying Zhou (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Flora W. Zhu (COM’18, CAS’18) ■ Rita A. Ziegler (COM’52) Barry D. Ziff (COM’64) and Barbara R. Ziff (CFA’64) ■ Alexis Zinberg (COM’99) and Andrew Zinberg Katilyn B. Zmudzien (COM’09, CAS’09, Wheelock’13) ■ Ashley R. Zolenski (COM’07) and Allison Zolenski ■ ■ Judy A. Zone (COM’75) ■ Jingjing Zou (Sargent’20, COM’20) ■ Rebecca K. Zuccaro (COM’05) and Jeffrey R. Zuccaro (ENG’05) ■ Eve Zuckoff (CAS’18, COM’18) ■ Jerome M. Zufelt (COM’82) and Edith E. Zufelt Belen A. Zuniga (CGS’09, COM’11) ■ Ian P. Zweig (CGS’01, COM’03, MET’08) ■

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Cydney Scott

Hannah Schweitzer (’21) took charge of COM’s Instagram account for a day, to give potential students a glimpse of life at BU.

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“I would hope that we reach a point that when a student of color or of a diverse background goes into a classroom she or he will see that there are people like them there— and ideally faculty members like them—and the message will be that not just this classroom, but the profession, is open to me.”

TOM FIEDLER (’71) DEAN