Stronger Together: Prep for Prep 2022 Annual Report

STRONGER TOGETHER 2022 ANNUAL REPORT

EXCELLENCE INTEGRITY COMMITMENT COURAGE COMMUNITY VISION

Prep for Prep envisions a nation guided by ethical and effective leaders who reflect our diverse society.

MISSION

Our mission is to develop future leaders by creating access for young people of color to first-rate educational, leadership development, and professional advancement opportunities.

CONTENTS A Message from Our CEO / 1 Meeting the Moment / 2 Staff and Trustee News / 4 Prep Journey and Impact / 8 Features / 12

Opportunities / 24 Enrollment / 28 Outcomes / 30 Financials / 32 Contributors / 34

Alumni Engagement / 40 Staff / 47 Board of Trustees / 48

A MESSAGE FROM OUR CEO

Dear Friends, Community is at the core of all of the work we do at Prep for Prep. It’s the element that underpins the four words featured in our motto, and its importance has never been more evident than it has been during the past year. After operating remotely for more than two years, 2021–2022 provided an opportunity for us to reconnect in person. From the return of Preparatory Component classes at Trinity to the in-person celebrations of Lilac Ball and the Prep and PREP 9 commencements, it’s clear that, as a community, we are stronger when we are together.

This year’s Annual Report highlights the many ways in which we reunited. In addition to our cornerstone academic program and signature annual celebrations, much of our summer programming — from Aspects of Leadership and the Institute for Entrepreneurship to the Sotheby’s Art Academy and our newly created Entrepreneurship Camp — took place in classrooms and venues across New York City. And, after a long hiatus, our Alumni Affairs team hit the road, hosting real-time reunions in Boston, Los Angeles, and Washington, D.C. In 2021–2022, we witnessed the appointment of the first Prep alum as the head of an independent school. In this edition of the Annual Report, we celebrate José De Jesús becoming Head of School at The Dalton School and additional alumni leaders in education, including Ramón Javier and Xiomara Hall, who were appointed Head of School of George Jackson Academy and Associate Head of School at Chapin, respectively, during the last fiscal year. Their accomplishments have a tremendous impact on the Prep Community—especially our current scholars who can now see themselves in these impactful and influential roles.

Community remains top of mind as we enter year two of our Strategic Plan. We are continuing our efforts to amplify Prep’s unique value proposition, apply a whole-person approach to nurturing our students, and elevate our leadership role to influence diversity, equity, and inclusion in education. This work would not be possible without the generous contributions of our community. Thank you to everyone who has given their time and resources—financial or otherwise—in the past year. This Annual Report is a celebration of what we’ve been able to accomplish together.

With gratitude,

Ruth Jurgensen

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MEETING THE MOMENT Welcome back! During the 2021–2022 fiscal year, Prep for Prep began the transition back to in-person operations and programming, while keeping safety as a top priority. Learn how we reconnected with our community and redefined our offerings.

PREPARATORY COMPONENT Prep for Prep faculty and staff were pleased to welcome Preparatory Component students back to the classroom. Saturday classes were held in-person with safety measures in place such as mandatory masking and bluetooth contact tracing cards. Wednesday afternoons remained remote. The summer session returned fully in-person. Students were able to connect with friends and partake in many of the traditional events alumni know and love, like the Welcome Picnic and the Immersion in Residence program, which was hosted by Hotchkiss this year. We are grateful to Trinity and Collegiate for hosting our students for the summer.

REGIONAL ALUMNI REUNIONS Our alumni community extends from the east coast to the west coast and around the globe. The Alumni Affairs team organized regional in-person reunions for alumni whose Prep Journey has taken them to Washington D.C., Los Angeles, or Boston. “Prep alumni take different paths in life,” says newly appointed Director of Alumni Affairs Derek Carroll, “but it seems that no matter where they land, they take a little bit of Prep with them.” A special thank you to Claire Brooks (XXIII) for helping facilitate our reunion in LA.

STUDENT WELLNESS

LILAC BALL The Lilac Ball was held in person at a new location, the New York Marriott Marquis. The Tuesday, June 14 celebration included more than 1,000 alumni, Prep supporters, students, and, for the first time, family members of the graduating class. We celebrated the Class of 2022 and Lilac Ball Honoree Eric Rothfeld, a long-time Board member. Attendees heard from Prep for Prep CEO Ruth Jurgensen, Preparatory Component speaker Benjamin B. (XLIV/Browning), senior speakers Jasmine Kaur (XXXVIII/Poly Prep ’22, Johns Hopkins) and Catherine Uwakwe (P9 XXXI/Exeter ’22, Bowdoin), and our honoree, who was presented with a painting of the 71st Street brownstone by artist and Prep alum Erick Teran (XXIV/Saint David’s ’04, Browning ’09, Pomona ’13). Together, we raised $4.2 million to further Prep for Prep’s mission. Full coverage of the event can be found in the Prep for Prep News section of prepforprep.org. Thank you to all who attended. We look forward to celebrating with you again next year.

Prep for Prep’s 2022–2025 Strategic Plan includes a commitment to nurturing the whole student through expanded wellness support for our Preparatory Component students to those pursuing undergraduate studies. In addition to our Preparatory guidance counselors, post-placement counseling staff, and newly appointed Director of Post-Placement Counseling, Roberta Osorio, Prep has a new wellness team led by Director of Mental Wellness Alejandro Luciano (P9 I).

In the 2021–2022 academic year, our Undergraduate Affairs team developed the Near-Peer Mentor Program, which connects undergraduate students in their junior or senior year in college with freshman and sophomore students to ease the transition from high school to college. (See article on page 22.)

PROFESSIONAL ADVANCEMENT Each summer, the Prep for Prep Professional Advancement team offers more than 200 paid internships to students entering their junior year in high school all the way to seniors in college. As offices began opening their doors to on-site employees again, many internships provided through Prep were hybrid — a mix of in-person and remote work.

Professional Advancement programming also included career panels with our employer partners. New this year was a series of professional skills workshops developed by Prep’s Associates Council and Alumni Council members, and a few Prep partners.

We had 271 students attend across five workshop dates.

The curriculum focused on three areas: communication, initiative, and time management. Last summer, students and employers shared feedback that identified these topics as areas in which interns often face challenges and could benefit from additional support. These skills are especially important for students whose internships are mainly virtual, as these focus areas can be difficult to navigate in a remote work environment. All students who attended the workshops received a guidebook to reinforce their learning and reference throughout the summer.

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STAFF AND TRUSTEE NEWS We are pleased to introduce the Prep for Prep community to employees who have been appointed to leadership roles within our organization in the past year.

LESLIE FRANCOIS (P9 XXI) Director of Undergraduate Affairs Leslie was named Director of Undergraduate Affairs in July 2021, after serving as an Undergraduate Affairs Officer since 2017. In his new role, he manages the support system for Prep’s college students.

REBECCA ERVEY Director of Development and Strategic Partnerships

ALEJANDRO LUCIANO (P9 I) Director of Mental Wellness

Rebecca was promoted from Director of Professional Advancement to the executive position of Director of Development and Strategic Partnerships in October 2021, after more than 15 years with Prep for Prep. In her current role, she fosters and maintains sponsor relationships and cultivates partnerships with professionals and organizations interested in furthering Prep’s mission.

A member of the first PREP 9 contingent, Alejandro returned to Prep for Prep in November 2021 in the newly created role of Director of Mental Wellness. His focus is on expanding the network of support provided to students in Prep’s educational and leadership programs, and deepening Prep’s partnership with parents.

ORELLANA BANDERA Director of Professional Advancement Orellana was promoted from Assistant Director of Professional Advancement to Director of Professional Advancement in October 2021. In this new position, she continues to champion our students and seek out opportunities for their professional growth.

ANGELA JOHNSON MEADOWS Director of Communications JESSICA O’HARE Assistant Director of Development Jessica was promoted from Development Officer to Assistant Director of Development in January 2022. In this role, she builds financial support from individual and corporate donors for Prep for Prep’s mission and assists in the implementation of fundraising strategies.

Angela joined Prep for Prep in February 2022 as the Director of Communications.

In this role, she is responsible for developing and leading a communications strategy that supports and advances the organization’s vision and mission.

ROBERTA OSORIO Director of Post-Placement Counseling

ISABEL ACEVEDO Associate Director of Communications Isabel was promoted from Communications Associate to Associate Director of Communications in February 2022. In her new role, she assists in the development and implementation of the organization’s communications strategy.

Roberta joined Prep for Prep as the Director of Post-Placement Counseling in July 2022. She oversees the department that supports Prep students once they have enrolled in their respective independent schools.

DANIELLE MONTAÑEZ Assistant Director of Post-Placement Counseling Danielle was promoted from Post-Placement Counselor and Interim Financial Aid Manager to Associate Director of Post-Placement Counseling in July 2022. Along with assisting the Director of Post-Placement Counseling with programming, counselor training, and the financial aid season, Danielle supervises the boarding school counseling team and manages outplacement for Prep for Prep students transitioning from middle school to high school.

SAMUEL DEREK CARROLL Director of Alumni Affairs Derek was promoted from Assistant Director of Alumni Affairs to Director of Alumni Affairs in August 2022. He leads programming for the alumni community, such as professional development and volunteer opportunities and social events, and coordinates alumni outreach.

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Prep for Prep is pleased to introduce members of the Board of Trustees who joined in the 2021–2022 fiscal year.

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CATHERINE COLE

LORENCE KIM, M.D.

Catherine Cole is a Senior Portfolio Manager in the Financial Institutions Group at BlackRock. She manages fixed income portfolios for insurance clients, with an additional focus on sustainable investing. Prior to joining BlackRock in 2012, Catherine was an associate at Goldman Sachs. She began her career as an analyst at UBS. Catherine earned a bachelor’s degree in political science from Yale University.

Lorence Kim, M.D. is a Venture Partner at Third Rock Ventures. He previously served as the Chief Financial Officer of Moderna. Dr. Kim currently sits on the boards of Cowen, Revolution Medicines, Flare Therapeutics, and Abata Therapeutics. He is also a member of the Board of Governors of the American Red Cross. Dr. Kim graduated from Harvard University with a bachelor’s degree in biochemical sciences before earning an MBA at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and an M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Medicine.

JULIAN LIAU

RACQUEL ODEN

CHARLES F. STEWART

Julian Liau is a Managing Director and Chief Controls Manager for the Corporate and Investment Bank (CIB) at JPMorgan Chase & Co. and CFO of the CIB Risk Management division.

In 2008, Julian received the Caring for Children Award from the Coalition for Asian American Children and Families for his significant contributions to the lives of Asian Pacific American children and families in New York City. He holds a bachelor’s degree in economics from Columbia University and an MBA from the Kellogg Graduate School of Management at Northwestern University.

Racquel Oden is Managing Director and Head of Consumer Bank Network Expansion at JPMorgan Chase & Co. In support of the firmwide diversity, equity, and inclusion commitment, Racquel participates in several JPMorgan Chase employee resource groups and the Black Executive Forum. She was named among the 25 Most Influential Black Women in Business by The Network Journal and one of the Top 10 People to Watch by Wealth Management Magazine. She serves on the Board of Directors for the Apollo Theater and the National Board of Directors for the Thurgood Marshall College Fund.

Racquel received her bachelor’s degree from James Madison University and an MBA from Hampton University.

Charles F. Stewart joined Sotheby’s as Chief Executive Officer in October 2019.

Prior to Sotheby’s, Charles spent nearly three decades in banking- and financerelated roles in the United States, Latin America, and Europe. He served as Co-President and Chief Financial Officer of Altice USA, and CEO of Itaú BBA International PLC, the international arm of Itaú Unibanco, the largest bank in Latin America. He also held a range of positions during his 19 years at Morgan Stanley. Charles is a graduate of Yale University and serves on the boards of the Coalition for College and the Partnership for New York City.

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THE PREP FOR PREP JOURNEY STUDENTS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

TR ANSITION TO INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

STUDENTS IN INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

STUDENTS IN COLLEGE

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PREPAR ATORY COMPONENT

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ADMISSIONS Each year, nearly 4,000 students of color from 800+ New York City-area public schools inquire about admissions to Prep for Prep.

Of those, 125 are accepted into Prep (for day school placement) and 75 into PREP 9 (boarding school placement).

To prepare for independent school, rising sixth-graders in Prep and rising eighth-graders in PREP 9 undergo a 14-month course of study spanning two summer sessions and Wednesday and Saturday classes during the intervening school year. Older Prep students serve as advisors to current students and guide them through academic and social challenges

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PLACEMENT All students who successfully complete the Preparatory Component (typically 75% of admitted students) are placed in day schools as seventh-graders or boarding schools as ninth-graders.

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COLLEGE GR ADUATES

ALUMNI AFFAIRS The opportunities, networking, and events open to alumni strengthen and nurture their achievements and contributions to society, while keeping them active in the Prep Community.

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COUNSELING Prep supports the academic, mental health, and personal wellness of students in grades seven through twelve through year-round meetings with counselors. The Counseling Team also facilitates retreats, social activities for students, and parent support groups throughout their independent school journey.

The Undergraduate Affairs Team provides counseling services to college students.

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OPPORTUNITIES Aspects of Leadership retreats, College Guidance and Professional Advancement Programs, and an array of arts, entrepreneurship, public policy, and community service opportunities broaden our students’ aspirations and expand pathways to success.

FACTS & FIGURES 122

students completed the 14-month Preparatory Component in 2022

100%

of high school seniors accepted to college

244

internships at 103 employers in Summer 2022

150+

colleges and universities across the country enroll 631 undergraduates

668

students enrolled at 150 independent schools across the Northeast

$35 million in financial aid awarded annually by independent schools

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IMPACT We are deeply grateful for the profound impact our donors have on our Prep Community. Prep for Prep does not charge tuition for its services. Your continued generosity is a vote of confidence in our work, enables us to innovate and respond to students’ needs, and supports the next generation of diverse leaders.

4,000+

7,441

Prep for Prep alumni have redefined success for themselves and their communities

paid internships generated over nearly five decades to broaden students’ professional skills and exposure to a range of industries

$60,000

1,600+

invested per student leverages $400,000 in independent school and college financial aid

advanced degrees in the arts and sciences, medicine, law, business, education, social work, and the fine arts

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187

alumni serve on Prep for Prep’s Board of Trustees, Associates Council, and Alumni Council combined, helping to lead the organization in its fifth decade

alumni volunteered with Prep for Prep programs in the past year

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SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS: NEW CAMP CENTERS TECH IN ADDRESSING GLOBAL CHALLENGES

How are social, environmental, and economic problems manifested across the world and how can technology be used to address these pressing issues? Some of Prep for Prep’s youngest students — rising eighth- and ninth-graders — had an opportunity to explore these questions during the inaugural session of Entrepreneurship Camp, a new Leadership Development Opportunities program that debuted in the summer of 2022.

The camp is the brainchild of Prep for Prep’s CEO Ruth Jurgensen. “We had the opportunity to offer entrepreneurship development, which I believe is a path forward in efforts to close the racial wealth gap.

We have seen many companies and organizations supporting older students in this endeavor, but in my experience in education, I know the younger, the better.”

During the five-week program, participants identified entrepreneurial opportunities that could lead to socioeconomic and environmental impact, change, and empowerment. They also learned about the United Nations’ 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

Students engaged with a curriculum developed by Cambio Labs that allowed them to practice empathy, ideation, opportunity identification, prototyping, and presentation skills.

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The camp began with activities and challenges, such as building cantilever structures out of toothpicks and learning how to map an everyday system, in an effort to set the framework for how students should be designing and thinking about their problems. Students had an opportunity to hear from experts in the entrepreneurship space, including Prep Trustee Trevor Price, Founder of Oxeon Partners and Co-Founder of Town Hall Ventures, and several Prep alumni who have started their own businesses. Visits to companies and organizations such as Silver Lake, First Republic, and the RETI Center gave students the opportunity to meet with professionals in the field.

Applying what they learned in their first week, students participated in three week-long design sprints, each one tackling an SDG. The product of each sprint? A prototype or solution with the potential to grow into a real venture that could address some of the world’s most pressing social, economic, and environmental issues. In a travel-themed final presentation, students shared their solutions to challenges in Myanmar, Sri Lanka, Mexico, Puerto Rico, China, and Tibet.

“The camp took a more fun and interesting approach to the business world,” reflects Erica G. (XLIII), an eighthgrader at Trinity. “It introduced me to many things I had not previously learned about, such as the Sustainable Development Goals. We also worked on several skills, such as organization, note taking, and research.” Erica noted that, because of her camp experience, she has a more favorable opinion about entrepreneurs and is more likely to become an entrepreneur.

Entrepreneurship Camp evolved from an idea to a full-fledged program through the pre-planning work of many Prep for Prep staff members. Several alumni entrepreneurs inspired and supported the camp’s development. Silver Lake and First Republic Bank provided funding for the program.

SPOTLIGHT ON ENTREPRENEURSHIP CAMP SOLUTIONS

MEXICO: FRESH FUTURE Created by: Mumeen R. (XLII), Jahleel M. (XLII), and Erica G. (XLIII) PROBLEM: Nearly three quarters of Mexico’s

population is obese; 43.9% live in poverty. For many, good quality and healthy food is too expensive or difficult to access.

SRI LANKA: FEMCARE Created by: Uzochi O. (XLIII), Dara A. (XLIII), and Arjun D. (XLIII) PROBLEM: Women in Sri Lanka are not

prioritized in hospitals and therefore are lacking the immediacy of some of their healthcare needs.

MYANMAR: BARRIER-BREAKING BUNKERS Created by: Delilah-Marie J. (XLIII), Chizitelu N. (XLIII), and Barack C. D. (XLIII) PROBLEM: There is significant conflict and

violence across Myanmar, including air strikes and artillery bombardments, which have jeopardized the safety of the country’s residents and access to basic necessities.

SOLUTION: Barrier-Breaking Bunkers aims

to offer a safe, subterranean shelter and job opportunities by providing rentable bunkers in which residents can sell the basic necessities that their community needs.

PUERTO RICO: HURRICANE LIFE Created by: Ashley L. R. (XLII), Mathias O. (XLIII), Michael O. (XLIV), and Zoe Z. (XLII) PROBLEM: Puerto Rico is still recovering

from the damage caused by hurricanes that hit the island in 2017, 2020, and 2022.

SOLUTION: The FemCare website and app connect Sri Lankan women with qualified medical professionals through organizations like Doctors Without Borders who can provide preliminary screenings and help to connect them with a local doctor to circumvent the social stigma.

CHINA: inDEVELOPMENT Created by: Rodney J. C. (XLII), Chloe C. (XLIII), and Juwon F. (XLIII) PROBLEM: People in rural areas of China are

not able to afford adequate healthcare and are at a loss for available work as many factories have closed in response to the country’s Covid-19 guidelines.

SOLUTION: Fresh Future purchases surplus produce from farms and businesses and makes it available to those in need at no cost to the customer. Food is available for pick up at a local venue or customers can pay a small fee to have it delivered.

TIBET: TIBETTREE Created by: Ella S. (XLII), Anthony J. (XLII), Abhishek C. (XLIII), and Chimdindu N. (XLIII) PROBLEM: Glaciers in Tibet are in danger

due to the elevated carbon emissions created by heavy tourism in the area and the clearing of trees for timber. Scientists estimate that glaciers will be gone by 2035.

SOLUTION: The TibetTree app connects Tibetan farmers with logging companies.

As part of this partnership, for every tree that is cut down, one will be replanted. In addition, tourists can register on the app to be connected with local farms willing to host them. During their stay, tourists will plant trees and learn about the environment.

SOLUTION: inDevelopment buys abandoned factories and hires local residents to produce medical supplies that are sold to the general public in China. In addition, residents are able to receive assistance from foreign medical students via tele-health appointments.

SOLUTION: Hurricane Life helps residents prepare for future hurricanes by offering three tiers of disaster preparedness and response in the hopes that the more vulnerable populations can benefit from the insurance against disaster.

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JOSÉ DE JESÚS (IX/HORACE MANN ’93, WESLEYAN ’97) MA, TUFTS ’07; MA, TEACHERS COLLEGE ’10 HEAD OF SCHOOL, DALTON

EXCELLENCE IN ACADEMIA

MEET OUR ALUMNI LEADERS IN EDUCATION For nearly 45 years, Prep for Prep has proven that access to a quality education can change the trajectory of one’s life. More than 600 alumni who have benefited from the Prep experience are shaping the next generation of learners through their work at primary and secondary schools, colleges and universities, and education-related nonprofit organizations. Meet three Prep alumni — José De Jesús (IX), Xiomara Hall (P9 I), and Ramón Javier (XI) — who were appointed to senior leadership positions at independent schools during the 2021–2022 fiscal year and learn how Prep has influenced additional alumni leaders in education.

During the first summer of Preparatory Component, students are assigned to one of two subschools. For decades, these cohorts were named after Johnny Gunther, Jr. and Anne Frank, two young people whose lives were too short for their full promise to be shared.

In the summer of 2022, these groups were renamed to honor two Prep alumni. José De Jesús (IX) is one of them. (Natalie Swaby Hutchinson (XIV) is the other.)

“I felt like I was literally flying in so many ways and just blown away by that honor” says José, who received the news while training to fulfill his childhood dream of becoming a pilot. “I’m deeply humbled. I want to continue to make the program proud and make those kids proud. That’s a big inspiration for me.”

The naming honor reflects José’s professional accomplishments and impact on the Prep community.

An educator for more than 20 years, he became the first Prep alum to be appointed head of an independent school when he joined Lake Forest Academy, a boarding school in the Chicago area, in 2019. This July, when he stepped into the head of school role at The Dalton School, he became the first person of color to hold the position in the institution’s 103 years.

“I feel enormous pride, excitement, and energy,” says José of his Dalton appointment. “There is symbolism to it, not only for Prep, which has had such a long and successful relationship with Dalton, but also for people of color in general and Latinos specifically. I’m open-eyed about the particular challenges that will come with that.

My failures and successes will translate more broadly.”

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At six years old, José came to New York City from Puerto Rico with his mother, an English teacher pursuing a doctorate at New York University. Despite his mother’s best efforts, José spoke very little English at the time. “It’s a lot more complicated teaching your own children,” acknowledges the father of two.

“I can empathize with her frustrations with my language acquisition.”

It wasn’t long before José gained a command of English and began to excel as a student at P.S. 75.

His strengths in reading and comprehension drew the attention of his fifth grade teacher, who nominated him for Prep for Prep. In the 14-month Preparatory Component, “my inner nerd got to play without fear,” says José. The program also opened his eyes to the impact of disparities. “It was a powerful lesson early on of what happens when you give people with talent an opportunity.”

As one of eight students from the same contingent to enroll at Horace Mann, José had a supportive network to help him navigate the differences that existed between kids like him and his affluent classmates. He recalls having to take the One Train to campus each day, while many of his peers could afford to take an express bus that got them there in half the time. “We needed the support of each other and of Prep to be able to connect to students who had had the privilege of being in independent school environments since kindergarten.

The delta was pretty significant.”

José’s childhood experience creates an opportunity for him to have a special bond with Prep students currently at Dalton. At the opening assembly of the school year, José mentioned that he was a proud member of Prep, a statement that garnered a positive reaction from the Prep students in the audience. “After the talk some of the students came and sat down on the couch in my office and we had a chance to talk and connect. That was really lovely.”

It is this type of interaction with students that made José fall in love with the idea of being a school administrator.

In his early days as an educator, he imagined a long career as a history teacher. That changed when he was tapped to be a leave-replacement dean while at Poly Prep. “I had this ratty black couch in my office and my students would come through to talk. I just loved that work. That helped me become even more interested in how I could have an impact on a broader level.”

After more than half a decade at Poly Prep, José spent five years as the Head of Upper School at The Packer Collegiate Institute before moving to the midwest to lead Lake Forest Academy. The advent of the Covid-19 pandemic fostered a strong desire to return to his hometown. José describes joining Dalton as a full-circle moment.

“ One of the biggest pluses of the Dalton experience is the community. It’s a phenomenal collection of humanity that we have here.”

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He will spend the first year in his new role grounding himself in the culture and traditions of the school, its educational philosophy, and its diversity work. He is also focused on bringing the school community back together. “We haven’t had a lot of time over the last few years as a community to gather,” he says. “One of the biggest pluses of the Dalton experience is the community — the parent community, the faculty community, the staff community, and the student community. It’s a phenomenal collection of humanity that we have here.”

XIOMARA HALL (P9 I/LAWRENCEVILLE ’92, HOBART & WM. SMITH ’97) MA, TEACHERS COLLEGE ’09 ASSOCIATE HEAD OF SCHOOL, CHAPIN

In the Senior Leadership class Xiomara Hall (P9 I) teaches at The Chapin School, she stresses to her students the importance of asking for what you need and going after what you want. When the Associate Head of School position at the school opened up earlier this year, Xiomara knew the opportunity was the ideal next step in her career.

But as Chapin’s Director of Enrollment Management at the time, she was concerned about the level of vulnerability that would come with being an internal candidate. As she contemplated whether to apply for the position, she reflected on the guidance she had given her students, thinking, “How am I giving that advice if I’m not following it?”

In April 2022, after a rigorous four-step employee search process, Xiomara was appointed Chapin’s next Associate Head of School. “It’s a huge responsibility and it’s a huge honor to be in this position,” says Xiomara. “I am the first person of color to get to this level on the Chapin leadership team in the school’s history.”

Two decades ago, recognizing a desire and making the decision to pursue it opened the door to a full-time career as an educator. As an undergrad at Hobart and William Smith Colleges, Xiomara took a few education classes, but didn’t view teaching as a professional goal. In the early 2000s, as a full-time student at New York Law School, working part-time as a pre-K teacher at The Episcopal School in the City of New York was initially just a way to pay the bills.

When terrorists attacked the World Trade Center in 2001, lower Manhattan — including New York Law School — shut down. Without classes to attend, Xiomara had time to think about what she really wanted professionally. “I fell in love with the intrigue, the curiosity, the openness of four and five year olds,” says Xiomara. “There was nothing in my adult life that I had done that felt as good as being in a classroom. I made the brave decision to ignore external pressures and leave law school to devote myself to the learning process of young children.”

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Xiomara spent nine years at The Episcopal School, soaking in the wonder of her young students. In many ways, they reminded her of her younger self. As a student at The Lawrenceville School, she was eager to take in all that the school had to offer. Freshman year she signed up for so many clubs that her housemaster had to put her in a school club time out so that her extracurricular activities didn’t negatively impact her schoolwork.

Xiomara has applied this enthusiasm throughout her career. A love of storytelling led her to take on admissions roles at several independent schools. Each position provided opportunities and mentorship that have helped her develop into a senior leader committed to serving her community. During her time as Director of Financial Aid and Associate Director of Admission at George School, she also served as a dorm parent, which allowed her to offer students the same type of support she received during her time at Lawrenceville.

At St. Patrick’s Episcopal Day School, she found a mentor in then Head of School Peter Barrett, who saw her potential to become a head of a school one day and supported her growth through professional development and leadership opportunities. These experiences complemented Xiomara’s previous pursuit of an intensive one-year master’s program in educational leadership and administration at the Klingenstein Center at Teachers College, Columbia University.

Now as Associate Head of School at Chapin, Xiomara is focused on bringing the school community together.

“After two-and-a-half tumultuous years of the pandemic where we were deliberately siloed, an important aspect of my role this year is looking at the opportunities where K-to-12 ties can be strengthened both in and outside the classroom.”

In her day-to-day work, Xiomara draws on her time in Prep for Prep. “When I reflect back on my Prep experience I learned that I can belong in and add value to spaces that may not have initially been designed for me.” Through her work at Chapin, as a member of the NYSAIS Diversity Committee, and as a DEI workshop presenter, she wants her colleagues and students to have the same feeling.

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Throughout her career, Xiomara has launched programs and initiatives to facilitate inclusion and belonging for others. She knows how instrumental this is to the formation of identity for both young people and adults.

“I was able to benefit from a sense of belonging because of the guidance and support of the school leaders in my life when I was a student and an adult,” says Xiomara.

“I feel honored to create spaces where others feel the same way.”

RAMÓN JAVIER (XI/HACKLEY ’95, WILLIAMS COLLEGE ’99) MED, TEACHERS COLLEGE ’07 HEAD OF SCHOOL, GEORGE JACKSON ACADEMY

Standing in the foyer of George Jackson Academy, Ramón Javier (XI) greets middle schoolers by name as they buzz by between classes. He’s just a few months into his new role as Head of School and he already knows the name of each of the 91 boys. This effort to create a personal connection with his students was inspired by his own student experience. While walking down 91st Street to Preparatory Component at Trinity School one day, Prep for Prep’s founder Gary Simon greeted him by name. “There were 150 of us,” recalls Ramón. “I was so impressed that he knew who I was. That feeling has stuck with me to this day.”

where he had worked as an advisor during college, in the admissions office and then as Gary Simon’s special assistant. It was there that he solidified his interest in supporting students. Says Ramón, “I wanted to be able to help address that loneliness that can happen for kids of color in a predominantly white institution.”

Ramón enrolled part-time in a master’s program in psychological counseling at Teachers College, Columbia University while working at Prep and then at The TEAK Fellowship. He expanded his ability to impact the student experience by serving as Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, first at The Packer Collegiate Institute and then at Trinity.

In 2020, the Covid-19 pandemic and racial uprising following the murder of George Floyd presented another opportunity for Ramón to assess his career direction. “I started to think about leadership in different ways,” he says. Seeing Prep alum such as José De Jesus (IX), Head of School at The Dalton School, and Priscilla Morales (XII), Associate Head of School at The Park School, step into senior leadership roles allowed him to see that as a possibility for himself.

Throughout his 20-plus-year career in education, Ramón has worked to create a similar feeling of importance and belonging for his students. As a first generation AfroLatino, attending The Hackley School exposed him to a world quite different from what he was accustomed to in his Washington Heights neighborhood. Having a foundation of value and confidence, instilled by Prep advisors and staff, was critical to his development as a student and as an adolescent.

From Hackley, Ramón enrolled in Williams College, where he majored in political science and planned to pursue a career in law. “My mother’s an immigrant; my grandma’s an immigrant,” says Ramón. “For all that schooling, all of that extra work, for them to be able to say ‘He’s a lawyer,’ that felt like a duty I had to give them.” After graduating from college, Ramón took a job at a law firm and eventually enrolled at Manhattan’s Benjamin Cardozo School of Law. His first day of class was September 4, 2001. Seven days later, he watched the Twin Towers fall. “I knew at that moment I didn’t want to be a lawyer.”

This realization created an opportunity for Ramón to identify his true professional passions — psychology and education. He joined the staff of Prep for Prep,

In his first year at George Jackson Academy (GJA), Ramón is focused on “learning the culture so that I can go out and tell the story of our school in a meaningful and authentic way.” GJA is unique in the New York City independent school space. The middle school, located in New York City’s East Village, was founded in 2003 in honor of former Motown CEO George Jackson.

Grounded in Lasallian principles, it serves academically gifted sixth-, seventh- and eighth-grade boys, primarily students of color from low-income backgrounds.

The school’s nurturing environment is akin to what Ramón experienced in Prep for Prep. “We were part of something important and that meant that we had a responsibility and a duty to carry that on, not just for ourselves, but for the folks coming behind us,” he says.

“I felt a similar sense from the boys [at GJA] when I met them.”

Ramón’s career trajectory has proven that medicine and law are not the only pathways to success. He has contributed to creating a more inclusive environment for Prep for Prep students, and all students of color, who have followed in his footsteps as independent school students. And he has made his family proud. “When I talk to my mother about my work, and I explain what the responsibility is and what it is that I do, she is really proud of me,” says Ramón, “and she’s happy that I’m happy.”

19

Alumni share how Prep for Prep has influenced their perspective on education and their work as education leaders.

LINDA MUNRO (XIV) Principal M.S. 318 Waterside School for Leadership

GLORIA CHAN (XIV) Founder and Head of School The Springwell School

“ Prep for Prep instilled in me the hard work, grit, and drive towards excellence that it takes to successfully found a school. Prep’s commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion is also reflected in Springwell’s ethos, and we have sliding scale tuition to ensure accessibility. Finally, having had exposure to both public and private schooling has also given me a wide range of experiences from which to launch my vision.”

20

ERIC OSORIO (VIII) Associate Head of School Calhoun

“ Prep gave me a chance; it opened a door. If Prep did that for me, then the least I can do is kick a few doors down for those that are coming behind me. I may not have seen faces that looked like mine in the front of the classroom at my independent school, but I certainly saw them in my unit leaders at Prep. Samona Joe Tait made me believe I could survive my first summer at Prep. Jesse Taylor made me believe I could make it at Horace Mann. If I can make that kind of difference for even one kid during the course of my career, then I will feel worthy of the belief they instilled in me.”

“ My formative experiences in Prep for Prep remind me every day that all students regardless of their economic background, race or community deserve and are entitled to an excellent education. Students, including those in public education, should enjoy an immersive, enriching, and thrilling educational experience that supports their individual needs.

It’s my job as an administrator to facilitate that experience.”

LESLIE-BERNARD JOSEPH (P9 XI) Chief Executive Officer Coney Island Prep

“ I always understood Prep’s mission to be about equity, justice, and the American Dream at scale. That only works if we’re nurturing ten times or even one hundred times the number of leaders from our community every year. For me, working in education has been about taking the idea that ‘leaders don’t just happen’ to heart, and trying to do my part to support the next generation of leaders.”

PRISCILLA MORALES (XII) Associate Head of School The Park School of Baltimore

“ Whenever I sit around the decision-making table, my Prep for Prep experience looms large. My compass leads me to consider policy, procedures, initiatives, and ideas that would make 12-year-old me feel a real sense of ownership in and out of the classroom.”

MARSHA BANNISTER GADSDEN (XIX) Executive Director PAVE Academy Charter School

“ Prep for Prep played a huge role in my decision to become an educator.

My experience in Prep for Prep proved for me what children can do when the expectations are raised and when they are provided with the necessary tools and resources.

I endeavor to build schools that raise the bar for black and brown children and give them the tools and the environment that they need and deserve.”

KADEEM GILL (P9 XVI) Executive Director Rocketship Public Schools, Wisconsin

“ I have directly witnessed the devastating impact of educational inequity and also personally benefited from transformational change driven by educational opportunity. One of my brothers is facing a felony prison sentence and another was killed my freshman year of college. The only difference between us: educational access. Everything I do in education is in pursuit of facilitating and unlocking the potential for all people to realize self-determined lives. I want to prevent other scholars and families from experiencing the loss that I’ve faced with my two brothers.”

21

BUILDING

NEW NEAR-PEER MENTOR PROGRAM CONNECTS UNDERGRADUATES ON CAMPUS

COMMUNITY The Prep for Prep Undergraduate Affairs team introduced the Near-Peer Mentor Program in the 2021–2022 academic year at three schools — Amherst, Cornell, and Yale. The program pairs undergraduate students (mentees), usually in their freshman or sophomore year, with upperclass students (mentors) to create opportunities for community building.

Thompson Uwanomen (P9 XXVIII) became a mentor his junior year at Yale and mentored Courtney Li (XXXVI) and Adia Guthrie (XXVII). It’s a program he feels would have been beneficial to him in his first year. “There are a lot of things I wish I would have known going into school that I want other students to know beforehand.”

For Thompson, a mentor not only introduces their mentees to academic resources and extra-curriculars, but builds confidence in them as students.

Courtney joined the Near-Peer Mentor Program as a mentee in her sophomore year. With her first year of college heavily impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, she missed many of the introductory opportunities usually in place for first-year students. “It was very difficult to get my footing and feel comfortable in the academic setting, so being able to talk to someone about that who also understood, but had some better insight on how to get past that was really nice.”

“There’s a lot out there that you won’t know about if you try to go through the process alone,” says Adia, who joined the program as a freshman. “College, to me, always seemed like a really daunting experience.

I wanted to apply [to the Near-Peer Mentor Program], not only to stay connected with Prep, but to have new connections to this community — especially with other people of color.”

22

The application process for mentors and mentees is simple — a questionnaire submitted via Google form.

The Undergraduate Affairs team does their best to match mentors with mentees with similar interests and fields of study. Thompson, Adia, and Courtney are all pre-med students, and Courtney and Thompson are both a part of dance groups on campus.

Mentors attend virtual sessions with Undergraduate Affairs Officers at the start of the school year to learn communication skills. Mentees set the pace, meeting as often as they need or would like. Having a Prep mentor means that there is someone else who understands the Prep Journey. Though there may be mentorship programs available on some college campuses, the Prep experience is a unique one. “There’s a lot of background of where we come from that doesn’t need explaining,” says Courtney. Adia adds, “I’m heard in a way that some people may not be able to hear me since we didn’t come from the same place.”

The program creates new bonds within the Prep community. At the end of the 2021 fall semester, Thompson connected with two other Yale Near-Peer mentors and their mentees for a pizza party during finals week. “It was like a little Prep family on campus,” says Thompson. “Now I feel like I have a sub-family I can always fall back on.”

“The program is helping people feel supported and more connected to Prep on campus in a genuine way,” says Director of Undergraduate Affairs Leslie Francois (P9 XXI). “Hearing from mentees that they wanted to continue on with their mentors was a real highlight heading into this year, in addition to adding one more school — Wesleyan. My hope is that the program can continue to generate interest and momentum as we figure out how to make it sustainable across multiple years.”

NURTURING DIGITAL CITIZENS

The Covid-19 pandemic served as a catalyst for leveraging technology to enhance Prep for Prep’s programming.

Each student received a Prep for Prep email address and Zoom became the virtual meeting platform of choice.

Computer science also has been incorporated into the Preparatory Component curriculum, an addition long championed by Dale Allsopp (VII), Ads Responsibility Officer at Google.

Nikole Smith, Director of Academic Programs, says the addition was an effort to help students remain competitive with their independent school peers. “During our visits to independent schools, we noticed an increased emphasis on computer science,” says Nikole. “Our students were hesitant to consider those classes because they didn’t have a foundation in the subject.”

“There’s a digital divide,” agrees Willie Dominguez, the Preparatory Component Computer Science Teacher. “Independent school kids are picking this up at three years old. Many public schools don’t introduce the subject until fourth or fifth grade.”

During their second summer in Preparatory Component, many Prep students take PIMAS: TPR (Term Paper Research), a companion course to PIMAS (Problems and Issues in Modern American Society.)

Each student researches a societal issue and writes a term paper about it. This paper is brought to life using technology. During the class, students learn how to create their own website, infographics, podcasts, and presentations using programs such as Google Sites and Slides, Pixlr, We Video, Scratch, and Nearpod.

Preparatory Component students also have the option of taking a computer science class, a five-day-a-week course in which they learn coding. Students are given prompts, such as “What do you think society will look like in 10 years?” Using coding, they design a digital response to these questions. Virtual reality allows the students to share their creations with their classmates.

Computer science topics have also been introduced in PREP 9’s science classes. In addition, Prep students have the option of choosing computer science as an after school activity. The knowledge developed through the Preparatory Component computer science curriculum is built upon in programs for older students, including Entrepreneurship Camp (see article on page 13) and the Institute for Entrepreneurship, two optional summer programs that guide students in using technology to create businesses that can address societal issues.

In addition to technical skills, students learn the importance of digital citizenship. “Our identity follows us and our digital footprint never goes away,” says Willie. “Responsible use is really important.”

24

OPPORTUNITIES The hundreds of opportunities offered to Prep students each year expand their horizons and ambitions.

ASPECTS OF LEADERSHIP

TRANSITION TO INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

students completed leadership development retreats.

students engage in year-round guidance through our Academic Programs and Post-Placement Counseling services.

387

At Aspects, students develop ethical and effective leadership through examining scholarly works, case studies, role-play exercises, and research on social issues and challenges. In 2022, Prep held its second virtual Aspects Symposium, which featured the research projects of nine students. Dr. David Robinson-Morris, an educator and diversity, equity, and inclusion practitioner, was the keynote speaker.

900+

Advisors, faculty, and staff partner with more than 200 middle school families for leadership success during the Preparatory Component, and counselors support nearly 700 students attending independent schools. Prep’s campus visits, parent support groups, and financial aid meetings complement independent school’s resources to support our families.

COLLEGE GUIDANCE

EXPANDED HORIZONS

98%

students broadened physical and personal horizons through summer camps and cultural programs.

of rising high school seniors and their families have taken advantage of services provided by our College Guidance team.

Individual counseling meetings • Financial aid workshops College admissions panels • Essay writing workshops Application review • Standardized test prep Virtual college trips

39

Our partners brought a variety of offerings such as classes on Black Women Writers of the African Diaspora and Public Health, and summer camp activities specializing in the performing arts and environmental education.

Student Diplomacy Corps • Calder Classics • AMIGOS • Belvoir Terrace Camp Betsey Cox • Camp Nashoba North • Camp North Star Camp Runoia • Camp Timanous • Frost Valley YMCA

UNDERGRADUATE SERVICES

STEAM EXPLORATION

individual meetings were conducted by the Undergraduate Affairs team to check on our students’ adjustment to college courses and life.

students honed computer science skills through Preparatory Component classes, after school activities, and Leadership Development Opportunities programming.

The team offered 32 workshops and group activities.

In addition, Prep for Prep assisted students with textbooks, school supplies, housing, and tuition.

These students learned about coding, website development, virtual reality, graphic design, podcast development, digital citizenship, and more.

464

132

25

PROFESSIONAL ADVANCEMENT

244

Building on the momentum of engaging and meaningful virtual internships last year, the Professional Advancement team secured a mix of virtual, hybrid, and fully in-person internships for our students this summer. We are grateful to the following 103 employers for offering 244 internships to help our students build valuable experience, contribute to each organization’s initiatives, and gain exposure to a variety of fields.

INTERNSHIPS

If you would like to offer paid summer internships to Prep’s high school and college students, please contact padvancement@prepforprep.org.

Aachen-Maastricht Institute for Biobased Materials Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Montefiore Health Care Center Alleghany Capital Alpine Capital Bank Amazon Barnard College, Vision Lab BlackRock Bloomberg Blueprint Medicines Brandeis University, Student Centered Religious Learning and Literacy Lab CancerCare Center for an Urban Future Center for Climate and Energy Solutions Centerview Partners Colgate University, Department of Physics Colgate-Palmolive

1 3 2 1 2 1 5 5 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 9

Columbia University, Department of Chemistry and Systems Biology Columbia University, SPURS Biomedical Research Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP CUNY Graduate Center, Department of Neuroscience CUNY School of Journalism Davis Polk & Wardwell dClimate Debevoise & Plimpton Elevation Health Group Evercore Friedrich Schiller University, Research Internships in Science and Engineering Fundación Santa Fe de Bogotá University Hospital Gameflo GCM Grosvenor

1 4 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 5

1 1 1 2

Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History 1 Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. 2 Goldsmith & Co 1 Google 2 Grace Church School 1 Greenhill 1 Haverford College, Department of Psychology 1 Henry Street Settlement 1 Hospital for Special Surgery 4 IAC 5 IFM Investors 2 Ike Kligerman Barkley 1 JPMorgan Chase & Co. 44 Local Initiatives Support Corporation 14 Lyric Opera of Chicago 1 Madison Square Garden 1 Mama Foundation for the Arts 3 Marathon Capital 1 Marriott Hotel 1

CAREER SEMINARS

PREP FOR PREP/SOTHEBY’S ART ACADEMY

year-round career panels and workshops hosted by the Professional Advancement team help students explore a variety of industries and practice essential professional skills.

artists, curators, and other arts professionals joined 12 Prep students to explore the visual arts through art history, art making, and studio and museum tours. A speaker series also introduced students to a variety of careers in the arts.

25

Aon • Bloomberg • BYND • Chroma Network • Colgate-Palmolive Dr. Michael H. Morris • EY • Google • Grey Global Group Have Better Conversations • JPMorgan Chase & Co. • Jefferies Group Neuberger Berman • New York Lawyers for the Public Interest PJT Partners • Point72 • Prep Alum in Law: Ahsaki Benion (XI), Berta Matos (XV), Jamaal Lesane (X), Jorge Camacho (XIX), and Sheila Adams James (P9 X) • PVH • Space Prize • Spencer Stuart TD Securities • The National Football League/New York Giants The New York Stem Cell Foundation • The Raine Group

26

20+

Cassidy Arrington • The Brooklyn Museum Mallory Cohen, Museum of Modern Art • Dia Beacon • Al Diaz Leslie Duigood, Du-Good Press • Ruth Estevez, Amant Art Center Leaf 8K • TK Mills, Up Magazine • Rebecca Navarro, Amant Art Center Konstance Patton • Abigael Puritz • PVH • Shandaken Projects Akili Tommasino (XXI), Metropolitan Museum of Art Weeksville Heritage Center

Math Mini Lessons Meta Microsoft Moody’s Morgan Stanley Mount Sinai MSD Partners NBCUniversal New York Academy of Medicine New York City Ballet New York City Department of Environmental Protection New York Lawyers for the Public Interest New York Stem Cell Foundation NYU, Department of Ophthalmology Office of Chief Judge Laura Taylor Swain One Equity Partners oneKIN Partnership for After School Education

1 4 2 4 3 5 1 1 3 1 1 1 2 3 1 2 1 2

Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison Penguin Random House Pentagram Pfizer PJT Partners pocstock Point72 Project Pericles Public Policy International Affairs Program Raine Group Ribbon Home RISE Safe Passage Save Tuba Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom SoHarlem Sony Music Soros Fund Management

1 1 1 7 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Sotheby’s Spears Abacus Stripe SUNY Downstate, REACH Sustainable Westchester Sylvia Center TBWA\Chiat\Day Teneo Transwestern Real Estate Brokerage Two Sigma U.S. Government Accountability Office UBS University of Chicago, Molecular Oncology Lab University of Richmond, Humanities Fellows Program Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz Warner Bros. Discovery Weill Cornell Meyer Cancer Center Willkie, Farr & Gallagher

1 2 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 2 1 2

PUBLIC POLICY INTERNSHIP PROJECTS

INSTITUTE FOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP

students explored policymaking and community impact with local government officials and advocacy groups.

students learned the fundamentals of entrepreneurship with classes in business, coding, and app development.

They combined hands-on internship experiences with a speaker series featuring mental health practitioners and policymakers from around the country.

Students matched innovative ideas with the resources and tools necessary for success. With the help of Google mentors, the high school students created and pitched business plans to compete for seed money for their businesses. This year’s champions, Iliana B. (XL), Gabriel C. (P9 XXXIV), Dominic G. (XLI), and Matthew S. (XLI), created TuTeach, a service that provides free, accessible, and meaningful math and science tutoring to high school students through peer volunteers.

17

Host organizations: New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene New York Communities for Change Office of Bronx Borough President Vanessa L. Gibson.

Office of New York State Senator Jabari Brisport (XXI) Office of New York State Senator Robert Jackson Staten Island Not for Profit Association (SINFPA) The HOPE Program Underground Railroad Education Center

41

27

ENROLLMENT INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS DAY SCHOOLS

DAY SCHOOLS ENR

GRD

Allen-Stevenson 4 129 Avenues 11 12 Bank Street 2 29 Berkeley Carroll 26 70 Birch Wathen Lenox 37 Brearley 21 155 Bronx Science 36 Brooklyn Friends 7 44 Brooklyn Heights Montessori 1 3 Browning 13 61 Buckley 2 63 Buckley Country Day 1 6 Calhoun 7 64 Cathedral 2 25 Chapin 16 113 City & Country 6 Collegiate 12 161 Columbia Prep 16 95 Dalton 21 155 Dwight School 1 5 Dwight-Englewood 10 11 Fieldston 22 160 Fordham Prep 2 1 Friends 6 82 George Jackson 1 Grace Church 7 82 Hackley 9 45 Hewitt 3 47 Horace Mann 23 239 Hunter College HS 4 Kew-Forest 2 23 Léman 6 15 Loyola 1 3 LREI 7 67 Mandell 17 Manhattan Country 1 23 Marymount 9 26 Nightingale 13 123 Packer 11 114 Poly Prep 47 231 Professional Children’s School 1 Riverdale 8 107 Rudolf Steiner 4 Rye Country Day School 6 57 Sacred Heart 6 41 Saint Ann’s 13 100

ENR

GRD

Saint David’s 2 73 Spence 23 121 Speyer 1 6 St. Bernard’s 6 83 St. Hilda’s & St. Hugh’s 6 St. Luke’s 4 63 Staten Island Academy 9 Stevenson School 4 1 Town 106 Trevor Day 5 31 Trinity 42 281 VCS 2 74 Xavier 1 3 York Prep 2 13 Other Schools* 22

BOARDING SCHOOL S PREP 9 Consortium Schools Andover Choate Deerfield Exeter Hill Hotchkiss Lawrenceville Loomis Chaffee Middlesex Milton St. Andrew’s Taft

21 13 14 22 10 15 8 8 12 10 10 15

162 139 116 183 42 103 103 44 70 83 76 110

Other Boarding Schools Berkshire 4 Blair 10 Canterbury 16 Cardigan 7 Cheshire 1 1 Church Farm 5 12 Concord 3 11 Dana Hall 2 Eaglebrook 12 Emma Willard 16 Ethel Walker 1 7 Fay 28 Fessenden 8

* No student currently enrolled and fewer than four graduates † Transfers to Specialized High Schools Students enrolled and graduated as of September 2022

28

BOARDING SCHOOLS

(continued)

(continued)

ENR

GRD

Groton 3 14 Gunnery 4 Indian Mountain 7 Kent 1 12 Lawrence Academy 1 2 Masters 2 8 Millbrook 5 4 Miss Hall’s 2 3 Miss Porter’s 1 12 NMH 3 11 Oldfields 7 Peddie 1 10 Pomfret 2 15 Saddle River 1 Sandy Spring Friends 1 St. Mark’s 5 St. Paul’s 15 St. Timothy’s 7 Stony Brook School 7 Suffield 5 Tabor 18 Westminster 21 Westover 1 4 Westtown 2 4 Williston 3 15 Other Schools* 33

SUMMARY ENR

Day Schools Boarding Schools Specialized High Schools† TOTAL

GRD

470 3783 198 1606 4 59 672 5448

“ Prep has proven to be a community where everyone wants you to succeed.”

OLA ADEBAYO (P9 XXII/CHOATE ’13, WILLIAMS COLLEGE ’17) JD, COLUMBIA ’22 DAssociate, Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP and Affiliates COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ENR

GRD

Allegheny 3 9 American Univ.

1 4 Amherst 15 121 Babson 1 3 Bard 4 11 Barnard 10 30 Bates 1 9 Boston College 13 44 Boston Univ.

12 23 Bowdoin 12 29 Brandeis 3 9 Brown 21 121 Bryn Mawr 1 5 Bucknell 1 20 Carnegie Mellon 4 24 Case Western 2 3 Claremont McKenna 5 9 Clark 4 Colby 4 Colgate 8 38 Columbia 20 174 Connecticut College 1 18 Cornell 34 115 CUNY Baruch 2 10 CUNY BMCC 3 1 CUNY Brooklyn College 2 11 CUNY City College 6 17 CUNY Hunter 4 35 CUNY John Jay 1 5 CUNY Lehman 1 11 CUNY Queens 1 8 CUNY York 2 2 Dartmouth 2 73 Davidson 1 27 Dickinson 1 3 Drew 3 1 Drexel 1 4 Duke 10 68 Emory 9 26 Fordham 7 12 Franklin & Marshall 1 22 George Washington 3 24 Georgetown 2 70 Gettysburg 6 18 Guilford 5 Hamilton 4 18 Hampshire 5 Harvard 14 207

ENR

GRD

Haverford 2 21 Hobart & Wm Smith 14 Hofstra 4 Howard 10 10 Ithaca 5 4 Johns Hopkins 10 21 Kenyon 5 24 Lafayette 4 5 Lehigh 11 29 Macalester 15 Mercy 4 Middlebury 3 37 MIT 4 28 Morehouse 2 4 Mount Holyoke 2 9 Muhlenberg 4 21 New School 3 4 Northeastern 6 8 Northwestern 8 23 Notre Dame 1 4 NYU 11 81 Oberlin 4 22 Occidental 6 16 Penn 12 200 Penn State 3 1 Pitzer 2 5 Pomona 1 33 Princeton 8 107 Reed 2 10 Rice 1 7 RIT 5 5 RPI 3 2 Rutgers 4 Sarah Lawrence 3 9 Scripps 1 3 Skidmore 6 13 Smith 2 13 Spelman 2 7 St. John’s 3 7 Stanford 5 51 SUNY Albany 3 9 SUNY Binghamton 2 15 SUNY Buffalo 6 SUNY Empire State 7 SUNY Geneseo 5 SUNY New Paltz 1 3 SUNY Purchase 2 5 SUNY Stony Brook 14

ENR

GRD

Susquehanna 14 Swarthmore 4 20 Syracuse 13 31 Temple 3 2 Trinity College 6 38 Tufts 7 73 Tulane 4 1 UNC Chapel Hill 1 27 Union College 1 10 Univ. of Chicago 8 12 Univ. of Connecticut 1 4 Univ. of Maryland 3 3 Univ. of Massachusetts 1 3 Univ. of Michigan 4 6 Univ. of Phoenix 4 Univ. of Richmond 4 16 Univ. of Rochester 6 13 Univ. of Southern California 7 4 Univ. of Virginia 1 38 Vanderbilt 1 15 Vassar 3 32 Villanova 2 6 Washington Univ.

12 26 Wellesley 2 28 Wesleyan 27 212 West Point 2 5 Williams 14 86 Yale 20 195 Other Schools* 48 164

SUMMARY TOTAL

ENR

GRD

631 3547

* Fewer than four students enrolled and graduated Students enrolled and graduated as of August 31, 2022

29

MOST ATTENDED COLLEGES

Wesleyan

27

212

Harvard 14

207

Yale 20

195

Penn 12

200

Columbia 20 Cornell

174

34

115

Brown 21

121

Amherst 15

121

Princeton 8

107

Williams 14

86

ENROLLED

149 142 136 115 100

GRADUATED

TOP ADVANCED DEGREES

239 221 215 212 194

36% of all alumni have earned or are pursuing graduate degrees Compared to the nationwide rate of 7.8% for Black adults and 5% for Hispanic adults, according to The Education Trust.

635

MAs/MSs

125

TOTAL

PhDs/EdDs

OUTCOMES

Fulbright recipients

of Prep’s high school class of 2015 graduated college within six years Compared to the nationwide rate of 40% for Black students and 54% for Hispanic students, according to a recent report by the National Center for Education Statistics.

TOP INDUSTRIES

Financial Computer/Information Services Health Care Arts, Entertainment, Sports Communications Business (Manufacturing) Law Government

30

418 339 296 259 202 188 183 162

MBAs

77

47

MEds

MFAs

130

MDs/RNs

43

MSWs

5

Paul & Daisy Soros Fellows

16

Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellows

3

Truman Scholars

6

Gates Scholars

2

Rhodes Scholars

TOP EMPLOYERS

Business (Non-Manufacturing) Education

265

JDs

FELLOWSHIPS & SCHOLARSHIPS

20

85%

306

625

809

Accenture Amazon American Express Bank of America Bloomberg Citi Columbia University Comcast Davis Polk & Wardell LLP Deloitte Disney Ethical Culture Fieldston School EY Goldman, Sachs & Co. Google Harvard JPMorgan Chase & Co. KIPP

LinkedIn McKinsey & Co. Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center Meta (Facebook) Montefiore Hospital/Medical Center Moody’s Morgan Stanley Mount Sinai NYC Department of Education Pfizer Prep for Prep PwC St. Ann’s School Success Academy Viacom Warner Bros. Discovery Wells Fargo

“ Prep completely opened up a fundamentally different world, one where I was able to study all kinds of things, participate in all kinds of extracurriculars, understand my passions, understand my interests, and be surrounded by a set of adults who were cheering me on along the way so I could be all that I wanted to be.”

FRANCES MESSANO (XIV/POLY PREP ’98, HARVARD ’02) MBA, HARVARD ’08 President, NewSchools Venture Fund

31

FINANCIALS YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2022

UNRESTRICTED OPERATING FUNDS

UNRESTRICTED BOARD DESIGNATED FUNDS

TOTAL UNRESTRICTED FUNDS

DONOR RESTRICTED FUNDS

TOTAL ALL FUNDS 2022

CONTRIBUTIONS Foundations

$1,140,660 $1,140,660

125,000

$1,265,660

Corporations

1,305,779 1,305,779

45,000

1,350,779

Individuals

1,553,900 1,553,900

1,136,277

2,690,177

SUPPORT AND REVENUE

Government Grants Alumni Giving Campaign

953,706

Dividend and Interest Income, Net

7,384

Lilac Ball, Net of Direct Expenses of $507,145

494,224

3,061,706

In-kind Contributions

953,706

953,706

501,608

25,335

526,943

3,061,706

3,061,706

686,248 686,248 686,248

Other

7,033 7,033 7,033

8,716,416

Subtotal

Net Assets Released from Restrictions Total Support and Revenue

494,224

9,210,640

1,331,612

3,599,381

3,599,381

(3,599,381)

12,810,021

(2,267,769)

12,315,797

494,224

10,542,252 10,542,252

EXPENSES PROGR AM SERVICES Talent Search 1,783,343 1,783,343 1,783,343 Academic Programs 3,154,819 3,154,819 3,154,819 Counseling 2,778,024 2,778,024 2,778,024 Leadership Development Opportunities

1,877,568

1,877,568

1,877,568

Alumni Affairs 882,421 882,421 882,421

Total Program Services 10,476,175 10,476,175 10,476,175

SUPPORTING SERVICES Administration Fundraising

Total Supporting Services

Total Expenses

1,864,772 1,864,772 1,864,772 497,960 497,960 497,960 2,362,732 2,362,732 2,362,732 12,838,907 12,838,907 12,838,907

Change in Net Assets from Operations

(523,110)

Net Realized/Unrealized Gains on Investments

(61,673)

Appropriated and Drawn from Endowment Funds

85,135

Changes in Net Assets

(499,648)

494,224 (7,452,307)

(6,958,083)

(28,886)

(2,267,769)

(2,296,655)

(7,513,980)

(378,102)

(7,892,082)

85,135 (7,457,731)

(85,135) (2,731,006)

(10,188,737)

Net Assets at Beginning of Year

8,576,072

50,924,438

59,500,510

6,803,989

66,304,499

Net Assets at End of Year

$8,076,424

$43,966,355

$52,042,779

$4,072,983

$56,115,762

The complete annual audited financial statements and report to the NY State Division of Charities are available for review in our office.

32

DEVELOPMENT FISCAL YEAR 2022 OVERVIEW Prep for Prep relies entirely on the philanthropic support of individuals, foundations, and corporations.

We are immensely grateful to our supporters who believe in our mission and choose to sustain our vital work each year.

During these extraordinary times, we are humbled by the dedication and generosity from our Board of Trustees. Their leadership, commitment, initiative, and investment in Prep for more than 40 years is admirable, has rallied this extraordinary outpouring of support from hundreds of donors, and has made an impact on the lives of our students, alumni, community, and nation in our collective commitment to achieving racial equity and justice.

The following section of the Annual Report acknowledges contributions of $1,000 or more attributed to Fiscal Year 2022 (July 1, 2021–June 30, 2022) and significant gifts that have come in this current fiscal year.

TOTAL OPERATING SUPPORT AND REVENUE

TOTAL EXPENSES

$11,972,757

$11,972,757

$4,336,309 Individuals $3,365,244 Lilac Ball* $1,208,318 Corporations $1,204,313 Foundations $976,306 Alumni Giving Campaign (Given and Raised) $851,456 Board Endowment Appropriation $30,811 Permanently Restricted Endowment Draw and Other Income

$3,125,907 Academic Programs $2,720,535 Counseling $1,816,018 Administration $1,666,547 Leadership Development Opportunities $1,354,543 Talent Search $867,255 Alumni Affairs $421,952 Fundraising

* Net of Direct Expenses of $507,145 and Indirect Expenses of $55,742

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CONTRIBUTORS

† Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz, † Mr. & Mrs. Rodman W. GCM Grosvenor Susan & Martin Lipton, Moorhead III Myrna & Steve Greenberg Karessa L. Cain & Michael Morgan Stanley The Marc Haas Foundation Hay, Abby & Jonathan Moses, † Yesim & Dusty Philip Horace Mann School and Jeannemarie O’Brien & The Blackstone Charitable † Frida Polli & Conor Bastable Kamila & Munib Islam

Yves-Achille Casimir Foundation † Halsey & Griffin Schroeder Mia Jung and David Caluori, WCAS † Bloomberg Philanthropies Anita Volz Wien & Byron Wien Ilyssa & Evan Schwartzberg Kitty & Tom Kempner † Roxanne & Scott L. Bok, † Fay & Bill Shutzer Marie-Josée & Henry R. Kravis Bok Family Foundation Jill & Sandy Sirulnick Elaine & Ken Langone † Nancy & Frank Bynum LEADERS Marshall & Amy Smith Leeds Family Foundation †* Lisa & Dick Cashin ($50,000+) † Nami Soejima & James Levy Simeon and Jean H. Locke † Citi Foundation Tsunami Foundation Charitable Foundation The Catherine & Joseph Aresty First Republic Foundation † Kristina & Frank Loverro Foundation, Inc. Goldman Sachs Gives Bank of America Foundation, Inc. Nadeem Meghji Gray Foundation † Rebecca & Tyler Morse Mr. & Mrs. Anson Hill Beard BENEFACTORS Hettinger Foundation † Katharine Nadler Jean J. Beard ($25,000+) † The JPB Foundation † Debra & Ken Caplan NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital † JPMorgan Chase Foundation Francine & Arun Alagappan, † Richard d’Albert & Stavros Niarchos Foundation (SNF) † The Margaret and Advantage Testing Inc. Catherine Greenman † Pamela & Christopher Ortega Daniel Loeb Foundation † Nicole & Leo Arnaboldi Gouri & Alexander Edlich, † Virginia & Sandy Osborne † Daniel M. Neidich & Bowery Valuation McKinsey & Company Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Brooke Garber Foundation Bridgewater Associates Charitable Lead Annuity Trust Garrison LLP Kate & Bob Niehaus under the Will of Louis Feil Jorge Calderon & Mary Roesser † Elizabeth Perelstein, † Donald A. Pels Charitable Trust First Eagle Investment Christie’s in memory of Michael Perelstein PJT Partners Management Foundation † Alex Clavel Sotheby’s † PVH Foundation FJC, A Foundation of † Catherine & Charles Cole SVPGlobal † Harriet & Eric Rothfeld, Donor-Advised Funds Colgate-Palmolive Company TD Securities Underwriting The Rothfeld Family Marsha & Richard Goldberg Hope Foundation Theodore Cross Family Foundation Google Charitable Foundation Vinson & Elkins LLP † The Schaps Family Foundation IFM Investors † Laura & James DeMare † Andrew Vogelstein and Fred Vogelstein † Megan Sheetz & Trevor Price † Parisa Jaffer & Salim Ramji † Pascal Desroches Hans A. Vogelstein Memorial Silver Lake † Cynthia & Anthony Kim Scholarship Fund The Dinan Family Foundation John and Barbara Vogelstein † Lorence Kim Pia & Steven Wax Fiona & Stanley Druckenmiller Foundation † Brian C. Wille & Robin A. Remick, * M. Robin Krasny Essential Utilities The Maher Family Foundation Wille Family Foundation EY LLP Moody’s Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP Alex & Patricia Farman-Farmaian † Kevin & Cara Ferro

CHAMPIONS ($100,000+)

CAMPAIGN FOR PREP’S FUTURE With our growing community of students, families, and alumni, we thank current and past donors to our Campaign for Prep’s Future. For decades, this dedicated group, making fiveyear pledges or more, has sustained Prep for Prep and launched generations of diverse leaders. Ensuring our financial stability, they collectively contribute 25%–30% of the overall revenue we need each year. We invite you to join this distinguished circle of philanthropic leaders. Pledges have ranged from $50,000 to $3 million over five years. For our students, the Prep journey spans 9–12 years — and this ongoing campaign makes an extraordinary difference in paving their way.

Lisa & Dick Cashin • The Margaret and Daniel Loeb Foundation Bloomberg Philanthropies • The Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz Foundation Roxanne & Scott L. Bok, Bok Family Foundation The Daniel M. Neidich & Brooke Garber Foundation • Nancy & Frank Bynum Harriet & Eric Rothfeld, REI Charitable Trust

EMERITI DONORS These donors have participated in the Campaign for Prep’s Future in past years, and we thank them in perpetuity for helping to pave the way, launching leaders, and inspiring change.

Beth Dater Anne & John Hall Larry Leeds Sandy Osborne Chip Seelig Barbara & John Vogelstein Andrew Wallach Brian Wille Valda Witt Anonymous

Frida Polli & Conor Bastable • Catherine Greenman & Richard d’Albert Fay & Bill Shutzer • Nicole & Leo Arnaboldi • Mary & Garrett Moran • Katharine Nadler For more information about giving, including estate gifts, please email us at development@prepforprep.org ä

* Notes Trustee participation in the Alumni Giving Campaign Board of Trustees Match

† Notes multi-year pledges

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PARTNERS ($15,000+) Maria & Peter Anzalone Karin & Henry Barkhorn The Brodsky Family Foundation The Chapin School Alberto Cribiore Elisabeth de Picciotto Kathryn Deane & Richard Krantz Debevoise & Plimpton LLP † Farha Faisal, Marathon Asset Management David Gibbons † Lawrence Holodak Max and Sunny Howard Memorial Foundation Innisfree M&A Incorporated Kathy & Mitchell Jacobson, Margie & Steve Fiverson and Jackie & Erik Gershwind Jefferies & Company, Inc. Jockey Hollow Foundation Sylvia & Kevin Lang, Lang Insurance † Mary & Garrett Moran Ornella & Robert Morrow † Margaret B. Morse Neuberger Berman Foundation Kevin Olusola Marguerite Pitts Lorna Power May & Samuel Rudin Family Foundation, Inc. Sidley Austin LLP

Laurie & Kirk Gellin Joseph & Tara Gendelman Lorie & Bruce Gendelman Faith Golding Foundation, Inc. Courtney Goldsmith † Adam Goldstein & Gaby Santana Goldstein (XXII) Dr. Catherine Goodstein & Ian Wallace Laurie & Peter Grauer Marjorie & Alan Grossman Gunderson Dettmer Stough Villeneuve Franklin & Hachigian, LLP SPONSORS Jeffrey & Jamie Harris ($10,000+) The Hassel Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Franklin W. Hobbs Admiral Capital Group † Frances Cashin Hodler & The Altman Family Foundation American Securities Foundation Nicholas Hodler Thomas & Judith Iovino BlackRock Jack Irushalmi Stanley & Roberta Bogen Ruth & Steven Katz The Otis Booth Foundation Thomas Keefe Bobbi & Chris Brody Nikos S. Kefalidis Karessa L. Cain & Michael Hay Foundation, Inc. Sean & Ginny Day Kekst CNC Guy & Kitty de Chazal Kickstarter, PBC Sue Lonoff de Cuevas Lisa Kohl & Ricardo Hornos Hester Diamond Jerry Lee Revocable Trust Leviant Foundation The Eberstadt Kuffner Fund Fran & Jack Levy Foundation Alex Ehrlich, Terry & Bob Lindsay Percapita Group, LLC Steve & Jaynee Lipman Timothy J. Erb Judith Little Ethical Culture Fieldston School Bridget & John Macaskill Chris Gallea & Suzanne Freind Madison Square Garden Geller & Company LLC

Mr. & Mrs. Larry A. Silverstein † Neelima Veluvolu Hugo Verdegaal Penny & John Wallerstein Emily & Jonathan Weinstein Anthony & Beatrice Welters, Vincent Wilkinson Foundation Jenna & Mike Wiebolt David Windreich & Christina Hikawa Anonymous

* Notes Trustee participation in the Alumni Giving Campaign Board of Trustees Match

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† Notes multi-year pledges

Jaime & VanTrang Manges Danielle Marcuccio & Alex Atallah Musa & Tom Mayer Lori & David Moore Abby & Jonathan Moses Jacques Nasser New Holland Capital, LLC North Bay Distribution, Inc. Jeannemarie O’Brien & Yves-Achille Casimir Offit Capital Advisors LLC Leslie Peter Foundation The Holly Peterson Foundation Paul & Teri Ann Quinlan Richard Reiss David & Sandy Rogol Ralph & Kim Rosenberg Madeleine K. Rudin Scott & Heidi Schuster The Scripps Family Fund for Education and the Arts The Shapiro Family Foundation Steve & Nancy Sheetz Matthew Sheskey Richard & Charlotte Smith Judy & Bob Snyder * Cindy Sobel, Bartlit Beck LLP Standard General Pete & Lindsay Stavros Fern & Lenard Tessler Tishman Speyer Steven H. Tishman Leon Wagner Joyce and George Wein Foundation, Inc. Anonymous (2)

Meena Lakdawala-Flynn & Ron Flynn † Corinne Maloney Langdon Ira N. Langsan & Lillian Langsan Norman & Jane Alpert Philanthropic Fund of the Marissa Alter-Nelson Jewish Communal Fund Anchin, Block & Anchin LLP Nancy & Michael Lascher Elaine Appellof & Jerry Saunders Thomas H. Lee & Ann Tenenbaum Jody & John Arnhold Sara & Mark Lewis The Bandier Family Foundation Nancy & Alan N. Locker Emily Becher Sondra & David Mack BentallGreenOak (U.S.) Limited Partnership William and Phyllis Mack Family Foundation Jill & Jay Bernstein † Annie & James R. Maher, Jr. Laura & Lloyd Blankfein Kate & Henry Mannix Bloomberg L.P. Evan Mason & Garrard Beeney BrandSource Inc. Joyce F. Menschel Grace Brandt Ronay & Richard Menschel The Brownington Foundation Carolyn Messner Bulldog Ventures, Ltd. John Miller CD & R Foundation Julie Monaco & Conrad Gordon Jacob Chasan Christine Moon & Brian Kim, Marcia Cohen & Roy Meyers Blackstone Columbia Grammar & Betsy Morgan & Jonathan Cary Preparatory School Evan Mossop Colin & Leslie Convey Anthony & Michelle Myers Joan Ganz Cooney Ogders Berndtson Richard Cotton † Daniel Ogunlowo Susan C. & David A. Coulter Zibby & Kyle Owens Giovanni Cutaia Oxeon LLC Leslie & Bob Dahl The Prince Family Foundation Georgia & John DallePezze The Pumpkin Foundation/ Alex M. Daniels Joe Reich Peggy & Dick Danziger Jill & Mark Rachesky Sheila Kearney Davidson The Rom/Dugan Family Judy & Jamie Dimon Dena & David Rozenholc Erica & Michael Distenfeld Andrew Rubenstein † Alexandra & Patrick Dowd St. Bernard’s School Blair W. Effron Philip Salem Ekstein Development Henry B. Schacht Elizabeth & Michael Fascitelli Mindy Schneider & Elizabeth Barringer Fentress Michael Lesser Susan & Richard A. Friedman Audrey & Fredrik Schwartzberg Tony Fromer & Rita Horn Tracy & Eric Semler Benjamin Frost John M. Shapiro and Shonni J. Ashley Garrett & Alan Jones Silverberg Philanthropic Fund Katie & David Geenberg † Anne Volk Sherman & Janis & Alan Goldberg Ben Sherman Kerry & Daniel Golden Maureen Sherry & Steven Klinsky Elaine Golin Rebecca & Elliot Silver Agnes Gund Meredyth & Brooks Smith Katherine Harman Michele Smith & David Weinberg Fran & Carl Harnick Gina H. Sohn & Gregory P. Lee † Louise & Lewis Hart, Nicholas J. Strong Jane Cockburn Houston Peg Sullivan McCready Fund Tarter, Krinsky & Drogin LLP The Hyde and Watson † Amani Teshome Foundation † The Trumbull Family Foundation Caroline & Edward Hyman van Beuren Charitable Industrial Bank Foundation Jephson Educational Trusts Rielly & Dax Vlassis Grant Johnson Mary & James G. Wallach Moses Kagan Foundation EB Kelly & Josh Olken Paula Warner Rebecca & Colin Kennedy Charly & Lori Weinstein Elysabeth Kleinhans Anonymous (3)

SUPPORTERS ($5,000+)

PROGRAM SPONSORSHIPS We rely on private funding to sustain and evolve our programming. Designated support — from gifts of $10,000 to over $500,000 annually — help our students define their identities, hone their skills, and pursue their dreams.

Sponsorships have supported our Art Academy, Aspects of Leadership Retreats, Internships & Professional Advancement, Undergraduate Services, STEM Initiatives & Entrepreneurship, Mental Health & Well-Being, Prep Scholars & Fellows, The Prep Brownstone Library, Travel Abroad & Experiential Learning, Emergency Funds, and more. We give special thanks to these vital sponsors: Catherine & Joseph Aresty Foundation The Blackstone Charitable Foundation Citi Foundation First Republic Foundation Friends of Ben Callinder (P9 XX), in his memory Google Gray Foundation The Hassel Foundation Max and Sunny Howard Memorial Foundation IFM Investors The JPB Foundation Wei-Kuo Miao (VI) Moody’s Foundation Morgan Stanley Foundation Etzerson Philitas (P9 XII) Elizabeth Perelstein, in memory of Michael Perelstein PVH Foundation May & Samuel Rudin Family Foundation, Inc. Silver Lake Sotheby’s Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz Foundation Anonymous, FJC A Foundation of Donor Advised Funds

Interested in sponsorships?

Please email us at development@prepforprep.org ä We’ll find meaningful ways for you to become involved and invest where it’s needed most.

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“ I know that while PREP 9 has instilled in me their important values — excellence, integrity, commitment, and courage — I also have the unspoken but arguably most important one: community.”

CATHERINE UWAKWE (P9 XXXI/EXETER ’22, BOWDOIN)

PATRONS ($2,500+) Adirondack Foundation — Keet Family Fund A. J. & Roswitha Agarwal John Amerman Tom Atkinson Wendy Baker Kerri & Richard Bartlett Vivian Berger Harold Butler Capital Group CastleOak Securities, L.P. Helen Chen & Matthew Verghese Kuohsin Chen Jonathan & Darcie Crystal Gary & Mona Davis Mr. & Mrs. Roberto de Guardiola Erin & Brian Dillard Divvy Pay DONEGER | TOBE Eagan Family Foundation, Inc. Haseena Enu & Randy Hulme William Etkin Sara & Charles Fabrikant Gregory & Linda Fischbach Mr. & Mrs. Austin T. Fragomen Dr. & Mrs. Valentin Fuster Goldman, Sachs & Co. The William and Mary Greve Foundation, Inc. Adam Groothuis David Hammond Healey Family Foundation Alexandra Hill Shaimaa M. Hussein Jane & Arthur Indursky John & Ruth Jurgensen Daniel Katz LazBridge Foundation Linville Family Foundation Tami & Fredric Mack Susan & Morris Mark Jody & Giulio Martini

Taro Masuyama & Shirley Sing-Masuyama Susan Mendik & Ronald Casty Sheena & Amit Melwani Rodman W. Moorhead IV Brett Newman Melanie & David Niemiec Barry O’Brien Amanda & Ned Offit Hayjin & Chung-Taek Oh John S. Osterweis Amy & Joseph Perella Lissa Perlman & Seth Hulkower Stephen & Lisa Plavin Nick Pomponi Scott Prosser & Alexandra Bogen Sandra & Richard Rippe Roman & Erica, Inc. Susan & Darrell Ross Robin & Richard Rothfeld Jane Dresner Sadaka & Ned Sadaka Ian & Mackenzie Sandler Mr. & Mrs. David T. Schiff The Steven B. Schonfeld Foundation Michael Schultz & Jan Planit Nan & Joel Shapiro Maureen Elizabeth Sheehan Carl & Mary Siegel Sigma Alpha Epsilon Marsha E. Simms Diane Sixsmith Beverly Sommer Warren J. Spector Dorothy W. Sprague TEFRON The Tillis Family The Bert and Sandra Wasserman Foundation Inc. Willis Towers Watson Tammy & Randall Winn Janine & Jeff Yass Peter & Tracy Zuckerman Anonymous (3)

FRIENDS ($1,000+) Reena Abraham Willie & Peggy Alford AllianceBernstein L.P. Amazon Smile Foundation American Ballet Theatre Kate Anton Apollo Apple Shira & Joshua Arcus James Attwood & Leslie Williams Aurora Contractors, Inc. Arthur & Liana Backal Lindsay Bangel Shahnaz Batmanghelidj & Radford W. Klotz Jane Bayard Hillary & Andrew Beckman The Frances & Benjamin Benenson Foundation Inc. Brad & Julia Berger Berkeley Carroll School Alexander Berkett David W. Bernstein Jordan & Lauren Bettman David Beyer & Tracey Leitman Daniel Black Edie & Michael Blair Daniel Blank Ernest Bogen Jason Bond Marc & Phyllis Borak Brian Bowes John & Betsy Brod Rebecca & Lee Brodsky Deenie & Frank Brosens Matt & Allie Brush Dale & Robert Burch Jennifer Burleigh Mat, Ronnie & Gideon Burnett Jessica & Bryan Cho Suzanne & Bob Cochran June & Michael Cohen

* Notes Trustee participation in the Alumni Giving Campaign Board of Trustees Match

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† Notes multi-year pledges

Leandra & Abie Cohen Ranika Cohen James Cole, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Samuel R. Coleman Jane Condon & Kenneth Bartels Cara & Brian Cook Kate & Michael Crane Jan Croatt Amanda Cross Robert E. Curry Nimrod E. Daley Benjamin Daniels Jennifer Daniels Judy & Aaron Daniels Stephen E. Darnell Mitchell & Nina Davidson Ellin & Ron Delsener Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Dibble and Samuel W.W. Dibble Dionne Dixon & Kenneth Jaffe Erica & Scott Donner Suzanne & Matt Donohoe Donald Donovan & Jennifer Lake Nancy R. Druckman Patricia Dunning Eileen & Andrew Eder Steve & Nancy Einhorn Linda Dawson Elkman James Elworth Phyllis & Barry Emanuel Lauren & Jared Erbst Michael & Wendy Esposito FACT Capital Maurice B. Falk Sarah & Andrew Feldschreiber Jacqueline Feng Ann & Robert Fippinger Anne Fitzgerald Jaime & Dan Fliman Vanessa & Michael C. Ford Karen Freedman & Roger Weisberg The Barry Friedberg and Charlotte Moss Family Foundation Elise & Tully Friedman Jennifer & Abe Friedman Amy & Greg Gach

GIFTS IN KIND We are deeply grateful to the following contributors who have generously donated goods and services to Prep for Prep in Fiscal Year 2022.

Advantage Testing — Test Preparation Services TBWA\CHIAT\DAY — Consulting Services Sotheby’s — Meeting Space Debevoise & Plimpton — Legal Services Hill Arts Foundation — Meeting Space Carestart — Rapid Antigen Test Kits

Kristin Gamble The Gap Inc. Gesu School Shawn & Robert Gladstone The Glen Oaks Club Ellie & Simon Gluck Elyse & Ben Goldberg Dana Golding & Richard Scharf Eric Gomberg Jimmy Gomiela, Celebrity Moving Michael N. Gooen and Lowenstein Sandler LLP Allison Gray Russell Greer Gail & Barry Group Celeste Guth & Karl Westman Mr. & Mrs. Wesley R. Guylay David and Susan Haas Philanthropy Fund of the Jewish Communal Fund Susannah Hagan Jim & Susan Harris Olga & Chris Hartwell Anna & Anthony Hass Brian Haufrect Mary Ellen & Gates Hawn Alexander Heiman Jacqueline & Robert Helpern Alec & Helen Henry Leslie & Randall Hight Darci & Michael Hirschberg David Hirsh Joanna & Michael Hoffenberg The Humanist Trust Mythili Iyer Robert & Ellen Jaffe Karen & Peter Jakes Haynee Johnson Ellen & Rob Kapito Janet & Richard Kassar Kristen & Brian Kaufmann Mark Kingdon & Anla Cheng Kingdon Linda & Harold Koplewicz Kornblau Family Fund

Roberta & Paul Kozloff John Kraemer Sarah-Ann Kramarsky Kwiat Nancy & Jeffrey Lane Tal Lav Rodney Lavard LAZARD Wesley & Evan LePatner Joan & Gregg Lerner David Levine John Levy Susan B. Lindenauer Melvin Lindsey Allison & Jeffrey Lipsitz Mohamed S. Lotfi Ben Luntz Maximilien Maisonrouge Nancy & Burton Malkiel Management Planning, Inc. Kyle & Alberto Mann Meryl & Michael Mann Colin Martin Jane R. Martin & Douglas McGrath Hope McHale Helen Meates & Simon Prisk Mediatakeout.com The Jonathan Grant Meyers Legacy Eric & Stacey Mindich MLJ Contracting Corp.

The Leo Model Foundation Alexander V. Moomjy Clay W. Moorhead Michal & Harris Mufson Nippon Steel North America, Inc. The Northern Trust Company Stephanie Nussbaum Maeve O’Connor & Jürgen Brojatsch Nancy Lou Oelbaum Janet & David Offensend Nancy & Morris W. Offit Robert & Stephanie Olmsted

Kekst — Consulting Services Hugo Mentors — Independent Research Support Blackstone — Meeting Space Columbia University — Tuition for Pre-college Program Creatives Want Change — Tuition for Pre-college Program SJP by Sarah Jessica Parker — Shoes for Prep Students

Mitra O’Neill Owl Ventures Outlast Technologies GmbH Arielle & Jonathan Packin Pam & Vince Pagano Keri & Steve Pardella Amy Peng Daphne & Bob Philipson Betsy & Dan Polatsch Barbara & Edward Popkin Tina & Steven Price Charitable Foundation Susan L. Raanan & Robert S. Fleischer The Reed Family Foundation Rashaan Reid Bethany Riedy RLM Apparel Software Systems, Inc. Anne & Martin Roher Rosen-Cappellazzo Family Jane Rosenthal Laura & Jim Ross Anthony Rossabi Richard & Barbara Rothschild David Roux RSF Social Finance Jin & Daniel Rubenstein Lisa E. Rubin & Carl S. Mankowitz Carol & Robert Russo Andrew Sabin Family Foundation Savitt Family Foundation Pam Schafler Nelson Schiff Andrea & Philip Schlakman Erich Schram Lisa Schultz Stephanie & Jack Seibald Matthew Seigel Paulomi Shah Matthew Shapiro Hope & Dan Sherman Abraham Shulman Jonathan Sirulnick Hoke Slaughter

Anne Small Mitchell & Lisa Solomon Susan Spear & Ronald Janis Stacey Spencer Benjamin F. Stapleton III Esta Eiger Stecher Peter & Bonnie Stein Rudolf Steiner Foundation Michael Stillman The Straus Family Foundation Lynne Tarnopol Carole & Fred Taylor Michael & Michele Teitelbaum Alison & David Thalheim David R. Thomas & Joanne M. Ramos Neal Thomas Robert Tillis Genevieve & Fenton Tom Antoinette Tomai R. Nolan Townsend Jane & Geoffrey Troy TZP Cares Foundation Uninations Corporation Angela Vallot & Jim Basker Jeff Walker & Mark Collins Allie & Chris Ward Olivia Wax & David Lewin Michael & Leah J. Weisberg Charitable Fund Kyle & Alexandra Widrick The Wild Family The W.I.L.D. Foundation Laurie & Stuart Wilkins Paul S. Williams Betsy & David Wilson The Winokur Family Foundation Monique Witt & Steven Rosenblum Neil E. Wolitzer Mary N. Young Holly & Jon Youngwood Mindy & Don Zakarin Lindsay & Jason Zegans Rachel & Eric Ziff Anne & Larry Zimmerman Heather & Andrew Zuckerman Anonymous (8)

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ALUMNI ENGAGEMENT

Alumni volunteers strengthen Prep for Prep programming, from leadership workshops to internship placement programs to college guidance panels.

We are thankful to the 187 ambassadors, affinity group leaders, panelists, facilitators, and professionals who continue to positively impact our students and their fellow alumni through volunteerism.

THANK YOU, VOLUNTEERS! Janelle Abadia (XXII)

Kadeem Cooper (XXII)

Matthew Landell (XXXVI)

Carolyn Peters (P9 XXII)

Dale Allsop (VII)

Anice Co (XVI)

David Lei (XXII)

Ian Pearson (XXII)

Anne-Carmene Almonord (XV)

Sinai Cruz (XXX)

Hang Liu (XXII)

Eni Popoola (XXIX)

Jeremy Anderson (XXXI)

Kachina DaCosta Brock (XII)

Karen LesPierre (I)

Mona Quarless (XXIV)

Ali Antoine (P9 XX)

Seliat Dairo (XXVII)

Mali Locke (XI)

Melanie Quiroz (P9 XIX)

Courtney Archer-Buckmire (XV)

Sohom Datta (XXV)

Francis Lora (XV)

David Rampersad Jr. (XXIX)

Franklyn Arthur (III)

Imani Dawson (IX)

Raina Lopez (XXXI)

Christopher Richardson (V)

John Azubuike (P9 XVIII)

Kymberly Dean (P9 XXIII)

Victoria Lowe (XIX)

Andrew Ricketts (XVII)

Naima Jean Baker Garvin (XIII)

Lennox Debra (XVIII)

Amanda Loyola (XXVI)

Natasha Rivera (XXV)

Diana Ballesteros (XXI)

Steve M. Del Villar (P9 II)

Alejandro Luciano (P9 I)

BrandonRobinson (XXIII)

Crystal Bass (XVII)

Alejandro Desince (XXX)

Sybil Lui (XXIX)

Ayelén Rodriguez (XXVI)

Tamar Beresford (XXII)

Vasavi Devireddy (XX)

Kaitlyn Major Hale (XXXV)

Eric Rodriguez (P9 XIV)

Derrick Biney-Amissah (VI)

Vincente Diaz (P9 V)

Amy Mascunana (P9 XIII)

David Ruiz (XXVIII)

Beselot Birhanu (XXIX)

Shanae Dixon (P9 XXIII)

Berta Matos (V)

Marco Saavedra (P9 XVI)

Matthew Blackburn (XXVI)

Chevelle Dixon (XIX)

Ngozi Max-Mccarthy (P9 XX)

Umi Sahu (XX)

Ruben Blancovich (II)

Elizabeth Erra (XXIX)

Ali McKnight (XXXII)

Ann Satine (P9 XXI)

David Blanding (XIX)

Vivian Fernandez (XXX)

Louis Melendez (XXIII)

Donald Sherman (XIV)

Amanda Boston (XXII)

Jonathan Figueroa (P9 XV)

Melodie Mendez (P9 XVIII)

Annie Shi (XXIV)

Shannon Brathwaite (P9 XX)

Shantaa Foster (P9 XVII)

Benjamin Mensah (XXIII)

Kimblie Silva (XVI)

Unique Brathwaite (P9 V)

Janelle Fouche (P9 XVI)

Wei Wayne Miao (VI)

Jarrod Sowell (P9 XV)

Jerry Bright (IX)

Leslie Francois (P9 XXI)

Michael Mitchell (P9 VII)

Lev Steshenko (X)

Peter-Charles Bright (XII)

Alicia Frank (P9 XII)

Maxine Mitchell (XXII)

Helal Syed (P9 XV)

Diógenes Brito (XXIII)

Elijah Frazier (XXIV)

Christopher Mizell (XIX)

Milton Syed (P9 XXIII)

Claire Brooks (XXIII)

Sheldon Gilbert (IX)

Amaris Modesto (XX)

Kayla Thompson (P9 XXIV)

Leslie Brown (P9 III)

Bernard Glover (XXV)

Priscilla Morales (XII)

Sandra Toro (VII)

Taurean Brown (XVII)

Derrick Gomez (P9 VII)

Jennifer Moreno (XXIV)

Judivelly Torres (XVI)

Colette Brown (III)

Jenny Gomez (P9 XIII)

Nadine Muniz (P9 XIX)

Nicholas Velazquez (XXIII)

Sollana Brown-Irvin (P9 XXIV)

Emilio Gonzalez (XXIX)

Justine Murphy (XX)

Melody Ward (XXXIII)

Michael Bueno (XXX)

Renee Green (P9 X)

Mariama N’Diaye (XXIX)

Cicely Warren (VII)

Brandi Cadet (XVI)

Karen Greer (IV)

Bianca Neri (LA II)

Vanessa Washington (P9 XIII)

Esther Cajuste (XV)

Heidi Guzman (XXV)

Justin Ng (XXV)

Larry Welch (IX)

Vaughn Caldon (XI)

Lovia Gyarkye (XXVIII)

Hoi Ning Ngai (XII)

Ben Wei (XIX)

Tania Calle (XXXIII)

Nicole Hall (XVIII)

Joshua Noel Rivera (XXXII)

Dominique White (XXVI)

Cheryl Campos (XXVIII)

N’dea Hallett (P9 XX)

Julie Novick-Lederer (XXXII)

Everic White (XXII)

Shayna Capers (XXVII)

Racquel Hill (XXII)

Ifeoma Nwoke (XX)

Lue Williams (XI)

Robert Carrillo (P9 IV)

William Huang (XXIV)

Jeffrey Ogbara (XIV)

William Wong (XXI)

Laurae Caruth (P9 XIV)

Victor Hunt (P9 XXIII)

Stefan Oliva (XXVI)

Andrew Wong (XXII)

Vanessa Carvajal (XXV)

Maurice Hurd (P9 XX)

Omayra Ortega (P9 V)

Theresa Wong (VI)

Iso Chapelle (XXI)

Travis Hutchinson (XXVII)

Eric Osorio (VIII)

Michelle Wonsley (XIV)

Ryan Chapoteau (P9 XIII)

Rechael Ikwuagwu (P9 XIX)

Khadijah Owens (P9 XXX)

Lynman Woo (XXI)

Erica Cheung (XXV)

Muriel Issac (XVII)

Joe Pabón (XI)

Fazal Yameen (P9 XI)

Francine Chew (P9 V)

Elijah Jackson (P9 XXIV)

Chris Patacsil (XXVIII)

David Yao (XIX)

Jeffrey Chung (XXVII)

shayna jeffers (XVIII)

Nicholas Patascil (P9 XIII)

Dillon Yearwood (P9 XXII)

Yahonnes Cleary (P9 V)

Jing Jin (XXI)

Ian Pearson (XXII)

Grace Young (XXIX)

Myra Cocolicchio-Diaz (P9 VIII)

Jessica Johnson-Cope (VIII)

Lucia Perez (XXVI)

Robyn Young (VIII)

Avril Coley (XXVI)

Oumy Kane (XXXIII)

Taylor Pérez (XXIX)

Pablo Zevallos (XXVIII)

Kareem Cook (VI)

Florian Koenigsberger (XXVI)

Roland Persaud (LA II)

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ALUMNI GIVING CAMPAIGN Prep for Prep alumni make their mark in every field imaginable and we are honored to be a part of their path to success. In Fiscal Year 2022, the alumni community achieved a milestone. More than $980,000 were raised in the Alumni Giving Campaign in one of the strongest outpourings of support for our programming. Alumni have proven, once again, their commitment to a more equitable future. The following pages acknowledge alumni contributions of $100 or more between July 1, 2021 and June 30, 2022.

THE MOTTO CIRCLE: EXCELLENCE ($50,000+)

APOLLO SOCIETY ($5,000+)

* Dale Allsopp (VII) & Jacquelyn Allsopp * Diógenes Brito (XXIII) Maritza Barcelona (XXIV) * Jessica & Christopher James (IX) * George Cabrera III (XIV) * Natalie Swaby Hutchinson (XIV) & Russ Hutchinson * Tatiana Cordoba (XVI) * Aliah Greene (VIII) Daphra Holder (XIX) THE MOTTO CIRCLE: Nyssa Lee (XV) COMMITMENT * Steve Lee (XV) ($15,000+) Julie Novick-Lederer (XXXI) * Etzerson Philitas (P9 XII) * Yahonnes Cleary (P9 V) Omar M. Syed (P9 XVII) & Francis Idehen (P9 IV) & Michelle G. Kim Nicola Idehen * Miguel Vargas (P9 XVIII) Sue Meng (XV) & Antonius Kufferath Wei-Kuo Miao (VI) LEGACY CIRCLE Andre Swanston (XV)

($2,500+)

David O. Alade (XXI) * Thomas Alston (XXII) Waldir Alvarez (P9 III) * Victor O. Amoo (XVII) * Jerry Bright (IX) & Algeria Aljure (XV) & Patrice Reives-Bright Justus Morris Eion D’Anjou (P9 X) * Courtney Archer-Buckmire (XV) Terri-Anne Davis-Merchant (XI) Paula Campbell Roberts (X) * * Karenne Eng (XVII) & * Kelly Salazar Kimball (XXIV) & Aubrey Burnett Alex Kimball * Karen Young (IV)

THE MOTTO CIRCLE: COUR AGE ($10,000+)

* Indicates an individual who has given to the last five consecutive Campaigns

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Quincy Evans (P9 V) in honor of Conrad Fernandez * Sandra Idehen (P9 X) * Sameea Kasim (XIV) Jeffrey Ogbara (XIV) * Roald Richards (VII) * Shawn Rose (XIV) Miguel Sanchez (XVII) Valentin Vasquez (IX) Larry Welch (IX)

BE THE DREAM SOCIETY ($2,000+) * Clarence Agbi (XXI) Karl J. Ashanti (VII) * Jackson Collins (XII) * Homero Coronado (P9 XIII) * Vasavi Devireddy (XX) Kaye Ea (IX) * Marene Jennings (X) Ilya Medvedev (XIX) * Pascal Moise (XVIII) Omar Slowe (XIII) Raza Wani (XXV) & Wani Family Tameka Watler Koney (XVIII) & Owuraka Koney Anthony Wright (V)

FOUNDER’S CLUB ($1,000+) * Roshanie Adhin Ross (VIII) * Donnell Bell (P9 V) Daniel Casey (XVI) Chhay Chhun (XIV) Naeemah Clark (IX) Kristen Clarke (P9 II) * Christina Claudio (P9 XIII) * Angelique Cooper (P9 III) Imani Dawson (IX) * Steve M. Del Villar (P9 II) & Kwana Del Villar James Ding (XXIV) * Sherwyn Fullington (XIII) & Grace Tyndall-Fullington David Gonzalez (X) & Emily Gonzalez Xiomara Hall (P9 I) * Amina Harris Elderfield (XI) * Keith Hines (XVII) Jazmin A. Hogan (P9 VII) Curtis Holden (P9 XVI) Travis Hutchinson (XXVII) Christian Intriago Velez (XXVIII) * Kenya A. James (P9 II) * Sheldon Jordan (P9 I) * Leslie-Bernard Joseph (P9 XI) * Katy Knight (XXIII) Jamaal Lesane (X)

* Shenequa McLeod (P9 VIII) LEADERSHIP CIRCLE Eduardo Medina (P9 V) ($500+) in honor of Leila Medina Michael Mitchell (P9 VIII) * Franklyn A. Arthur (III) Terence Nip (XXVI) Victor Avendano (XVII) Ikechi Ogbonna (XVIII) Matthew Blackburn (XXVI) Stephen Ortiz (XVIII) Deana Brown (XVIII) * Nicholas Dass Patacsil (P9 XII) Donnell Butler (VII) Chelsea and Francine Chew (P9 V) Dante Pearson (P9 XVII) Sandra Chow (XVI) Joshua M. Rodriguez (P9 IX) Miguel Correa (XII) * * Leticia Smith-Evans Haynes (XI) Tamara Crawford (XIV) Lev Steshenko (X) Seliat Dairo (XXVII) Dionne Thomas Gia Thang Dao (X) Pulcinella (P9 III) Shanya Dingle (P9 V) Kenneth Thompson (XXIV) Martin Duran (XIII) Jorge S. Valcarcel (XI) Cassandra Walters (P9 IX) * William J. Eaves (P9 VII) Nora Etienne (P9 XXII) * Graig Warner (XI) Andrew Wong (XXII) * Jonathan “Figgy” Figueroa (P9 XV) Theresa Wong (VI) * Samantha Franklin (XVIII) Lynman Woo (XXI) * Gabrielle Green (XXVI) Karen Greer (IV) * Gary Guzman (X) Eric Gyasi (XVII) & Rae Gyasi Gerren Hong (XXVI) * Ronnette Hope (XXIII)

Kameron Hutchinson (XXIX) * Aditi Jain (XXI) Janelle James (XII) Ramon Javier (XI) * Louis Jimenez (XXI) Heather A. Kollar (P9 II) * Franky Kong (I) & Jenni Kim Joe W. Lee (XVI) Song-Yi Lee (XXI) * Brian Leung (XV) * Carol Luck (V) Anika Martin (P9 XIII) Berta A. Matos (XV) Balfe Morrison (XXIV) * Glendaly Munoz Chukwuma (XVIII) * Michael Muscianesi (XVII) Justin Ng (XXV) Betty Nhan (X) Trevor Nunez (XXXIII) * Omayra Ortega (P9 V) Eric Osorio (VIII) Cesar Perez (V) * Naima Richardson (P9 VI) * Dr. Christopher J. Richardson (V) * Alexia Robinson (XVIII)

* Peter Santiago (IX) Eugenia Saunders (P9 XIII) * Naledi Semela (XXII) Kimika Sergeant (XIV) * Annie Shi (XXIV) Tarmla Small (P9 II) Bryan A. Small (P9 XI) * Michael Tang (XIX) * Aiysha Taylor (XIII) * Jonee Taylor (P9 IV) * Erica Terry Derryck (VII) Na’eema Thompson (XVII) Chloe Tirado Smith (XIV) Brandon Triminio (XXV) Jennifer Ugarte (XIV) Desiree Vodounon (P9 XVII) * Gillian Wallace Noel (P9 VII) Rahil Williams (P9 II) Eng L. Wong (IX) in memory of Avery Man (IX) * Phillip Wong (VI) * Yu Wong (VI) Fazal Yameen (P9 XI) * Jian Yang (XVI) Tony Yung (XII) Ethan Zhou (XXX) Anonymous

ALUMNI LEADERSHIP ALUMNI COUNCIL

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Alumni Trustees Joe Pabón (XI) President Vaughn Caldon (XI) Chair, Fundraising Committee Mariama N’Diaye (XXIX) Chair, Personal & Professional Development Committee Michael Mitchell (P9 VII) Chair, Communications & Engagement

Executive Committee Yahonnes Cleary (P9 V) Co-President Christopher James (IX) Co-President Sue Meng (XV) Executive Vice President & Secretary Natalie Swaby Hutchinson (XIV) Vice President

Members Amanda Boston (XXII) Alejandro Desince (XXX) Muriel Isaac (XVII) Amanda Loyola (XXVI) Eric Osorio (VIII) Ben Wei (XIX)

Lists as of November 2022

Trustees Dale Allsopp (VII) Diógenes Brito (XXIII) Nyssa Fajardo Lee (XV) Francis Idehen (P9 IV) Kevin Otero (XII) Dante Pearson (P9 XVII) Nancy Reyes (IX)

ASSOCIATES COUNCIL Kelly Kimball (XXIV) Chair Algeria Aljure (XV) Thomas Alston (XXII) Franklin Amoo (XIV) Courtney Archer-Buckmire (XV) Jerry Bright (IX) Wei Wayne Miao (VI) Julie Novick-Lederer (XXXI) Ettie Philitas (P9 XII) Omar Syed (P9 XVII) Miguel Vargas (P9 XVIII) Karen Young (IV)

AFFINITY GROUP LEADERS Prep Alumni Parents Network Kimblie Silva (XVI) Nicole Williams (XVIII) Prep in Arts Derrick Biney-Amissah (VI) shayna jeffers (XVIII) David Rampersad Jr. (XXIX) Prep in Finance David Lei (XXII) Benjamin Mensah (XXIII) Ian Pearson (XXII) Prep in Real Estate Peter-Charles Bright (XII) Vaughn Caldon (XI)

Prep Legal Alumni Network Anne-Carmene Almonord (XV) Esther Cajuste (P9 XI) Ryan Chapoteau (P9 XIII) Yahonnes Cleary (P9 V) Naima Jean Baker Garvin (XIII) Sue Meng (XV) Kevin Otero (XII) Khadijah Owens (P9 XX) Prep Wellness Network Maurice Hurd (P9 XX) Julie Novick-Lederer (XXXI) Nicole Williams (XVIII)

Prep in Tech Fazal Yameen (P9 XI) Prep Men’s Group Emilio Gonzalez (XXIX) Brandon Robinson (XXIII)

Thank you to Peter-Charles Bright (XII) and Steve M. Del Villar (P9 II) for their service as Associates Council members, Natasha Rivera (XXV) for her service as an Alumni Council member and to Imani Dawson (IX) and Roland Persaud (LA II) for their years of service as Board of Trustees members.

43

Ellen W. Chu (XXIII) Eryan Cobham (XIV) Estefania Colon (XXX) Daniela Conwell (P9 X) Janelle Abadia (XXII)* * Kadeem Cooper (XXII) * Abiola W. Abrams (VI) * Brian Correa (XXIV) Bolanle Adekoya (XVIII) Corin Cort (P9 XXII) Chelsea Alexander (XXXI) * Shaundell Cyntje (XVI) Anne-Carmene Almonord (XV) * * Sherene S. Davidson (P9 XVI) & Egya Appiah * Darryl Dove (XIV) Li Yun Alvarado (XV) * Edem Dzubey (XXIII) Daniel Arango (XXII) * Ayeola Fortune (V) * Lionel Archille (X) William Gilyard (P9 VII) * Aissa Bautista (P9 XII) Renee Green (P9 X) Rachelle Lerner (P9 XIII) Sofia Gutierrez (P9 X) * Carlos Cabrera (XXXII) * Olivia Gutierrez Amadou Camara (XXXII) Parkin (P9 VIII) * Deborah Campbell (P9 XII) Geral Guzman (XXV) * Rhia Catapano (XXV) Daneshe Henry (XXXII) Silvia Chan-Raptis (XII) Kenny Hernandez (P9 XIV) * * Ryan Chapoteau (P9 XIII) Tennyson Hinds (XXIII)

LILAC CLUB ($250+)

* Indicates an individual who has given to the last five consecutive Campaigns

44

Nailah Hines (XXIX) * Muriel Isaac (XVII) * Alexander Jean (P9 VIII) Tearon Joseph (P9 IV) Warren King (XX) Zuhairah La Mont Tillinghast (XI) * Henry H. Lau (XII) * Jose Leonor (XVIII) * Yadilis Lewis (P9 V) Gabrielle Long (XVIII) Tomas Lopez (XVIII) Sybil Lui (XXIX) Megan Lui (XXV) Semina Mahmood (XXX) Kariesha Martinez (XXXI) Andrea Matos (V) * Jermaine McPherson (P9 VIII) Nikita Miller (XXII) & David Miller

* Natanya Mitchell (XII) Alba Morales (P9 II) Jade Moses (P9 XXV) Shannon Mouzon Ludlow (P9 XIII) Osaze Ogbahon (XX) Joseph Pabón (XI) H. Andrew Patterson (XVIII) Makonnen Payne (P9 I) Atiba Quintyne (P9 XI) Chavaughn Raines (XVII) Joshua Rivera (XXXII) Natasha Rivera (XXV) Dunia Rkein (XX) * Eric Rosas (XXV) Alex Ruiz (P9 II) Edward Shao (XXXI) * Catherine Ugarte (XII) Carolina Ventura (XVI) * Monique Wilson (XXI) Dillon Yearwood (P9 XXII)

VOLUNTEERS

GENEROSITY

187

434

alumni volunteered with Prep for Prep across a range of programs:

126

66

ADMISSIONS AND LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES

ALUMNI AFFAIRS

10

10

DEVELOPMENT AND EXECUTIVE OFFICE

THE BROWNSTONE SOCIETY ($150+) * Nakia H. Antonatos (XI) * Armenoush Aslanian Persico (XVIII) Akira Baruah (XXVIII) * Toni Benjamin (XXV) * Amanda Boston (XXII) Samuel Burwell (XXV) Cheryl Campos (XXVIII) Robert Carrillo (P9 IV) Alfred Cazeau (XIV) & Sishush Maru

alums donated to the Alumni Giving Campaign GIVEN:

$771,259 R AISED:

$210,007 TOTAL:

$981,266

PREPARATORY COMPONENT

Matthew H. Charity (VIII) & Sudha Setty Charmaine Charmant (P9 XIX) * Lizzette Colon (VII) * Alisa Cox-West (XXIII) Christine Croasdaile (XXIX) * Cheryl Dawson Kaba (P9 VIII) Pokhei Diu (XXXI) * Stuart Dixon (XX) * Eddie Garcia II (XI) * Mary C. Garvey (XVII) Derrick Gomez (P9 VII) in honor of Carmita Gomez Miguel Guadalupe (X)

Drexel Harris III (XX) * Adrienne Harrison (P9 VI) * Renata G. Henry (XXII) * Donell Hutson (XVIII) Aleem Khan (IX) & Stacey Khan * E-Bai Koo (VI) * Gina (Ying) Lam (IV) * Gim Fung Lau (X) Amanda Loyola (XXVI) Amaris Modesto (XX) * Karla Morey (XVIII) * Desmond Nation (P9 VII) Tiffany Ng (XXIII)

* Philip Odusote (P9 XII) Adeyinka Oyesile (P9 VIII) Julia Quintanilla (XXII) Dion Reid (XII) Akobe Sandy (XIII) * Bo Tan (VI) * Tuong-Long Tsang (VII) * Raymond Vega (VII) Seagram M. Villagomez (XI) Marlowe Williams (LA II) * William Wong (XXI) * Jin Yan (XIX)

“ The amazing thing about Prep for Prep is that it follows us throughout our journey even once we graduate the program into high school, into college, and introducing us to all sorts of fields and industries that certainly I would’ve never been exposed to otherwise.”

NANCY REYES MCLAUGHLIN (X/TRINITY ’93, HARVARD ’97) CEO, TBWA\Chiat\Day NY

45

PAVING THE WAY

60% of this year’s 244 student internships were secured with the help of alums

THE 1978 CLUB ($100+) * Jaynemarie Enyonam Angbah (XIV) in memory of Tiesha Sargeant (XIV) Priscilla Aquino Garza (XIII) Andrea Armstong Wolff (P9 VII) Uthman Arogundade (P9 XIV) Justin J. Bain (XXII) Diana C. Bernal (XX) Brittany Bing (P9 XXIV) Jodyann Blagrove (X) Stephanie Cabrera Esenwa (XIII) * Esther B. Cajuste (P9 XI) in memory of Esther Tjoe (P9 XI) Christina Castro (LA II)

Daniel Tam-Claiborne (XXI) * Learah Lockhart (P9 XVII) * Brian R. Louie * Frankie Cruz (I) Alejandro Luciano (P9 I) Renaldo Davis (XX) Susanna Eng (XIII) * Maxwell I. Nwaru Jr. (LA I) Jeff Fabre (P9 IX) * Esosa Ogbahon (P9 VI) Thereza Osias (P9 XV) Jose Filpo (III) Paola Paga (LA I) Unique Fraser Brathwaite (P9 V) in honor of Julissa Peguero (XXVIII) Conrad Fernandez Valentina Perez (XXVII) * Derisa Grant (XV) Michael Pichardo (XXVII) Heidi Guzman (XXV) * Aiesha Powell (XXIII) Zachary Hamed (XXVI) * Amy Victoria Ramirez Giovana Hernandez (XXIX) Rodriguez (XXII) Kevin A. Herrera (XXVIII) * Donna Rizzo (P9 XIII) * William Huang (XXIV) * Kwabena Safo-Agyekum (P9 XI) Justin Huynh (XVIII) Allison Saunders (X) Anthony Kayas (XII) Cindy Scipio (XIV) Freda Koomson (XX) * Evette Stair (XVIII) * Karen LesPierre (I) * Dwayne Stowe (X) * Elise Lockamy-Kassim (P9 XIV) * Nekesa C. Straker (XIII)

Milton Syed (P9 XXIII) * Jimmy Tom (XI) * Kilsy Torres Barnes (XVIII) Ashley Tyson (XXII) Toufique Uddin (XIX) Julian Vasquez (XXIII) * Nichole Walford (XXII) Thomas Weng (XXVII) Kennedi Williams-Libert (XXIX) * Deidra Willis (P9 XVIII) Rayad Yadali (P9 IX) Maxwell Yeo (XXIX) * Robyn Young (VIII) Anonymous

“ I continue to volunteer with Prep not just because of all the organization has given me, which is so much, but because its founding vision still resonates so powerfully.”

AMANDA BOSTON (XXII/POLY PREP ’06, DUKE ’10) MA, DUKE ’12; PHD, BROWN ’18 Assistant Professor of Africana Studies, University of Pittsburgh

* Indicates an individual who has given to the last five consecutive Campaigns

46

STAFF EXECUTIVE OFFICE † Ruth Jurgensen

Chief Executive Off icer

† Jackson Collins, EdD (XII) Executive Director

PREP 9 Preparatory Component Akintoye Moses Director of the PREP 9 Preparatory Component

Davis Rogers

Tyece McLean

Human Resources Manager

Abena Dwamena

Dean of Students

Khyasia Foulks-Cruz

Administrative Assistant to PREP 9 Preparatory Component

Executive Assistant

Jinese Haskins

TALENT SEARCH

Guidance Counselor

† Johanna Rodriguez

* Keren Mikanda (P9 XXX)

LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES † Cindy Perez

Director of Leadership Development Opportunities

Michael O’Leary

Director of Leadership Development Projects

Isabel Wheeler

Administrative Program Coordinator

Rachel Genao

Head Advisor, PREP 9 Summer Advisory System

College Guidance Shari Fallis

Alberto Ariza

COUNSELING

Karen Alonzo (XXIII)

Director of Admissions

Associate Director of Admissions Admissions Off icer

† Roberta Osorio

Julio Gonzalez

Admissions Off icer

Director of Post- Placement Counseling

Adam Simpson

Danielle Montañez

Admissions Off icer

Associate Director of Post- Placement Counseling

Brandyn Solano

Leigh Pomeranz

Admissions Off icer

Program Assistant

Rosa Rosario

Admissions Coordinator

Day Schools Noelle Bellamy

* Tony Yao

Admissions Assistant

Post- Placement Counselor

* Siobhan O’Leary

Terria Boston

Post- Placement Counselor

Daisy Torres

Post- Placement Counselor

Boarding Schools Courtney Dennis

Dean of Student Life & Placement Coordinator

Post- Placement Counselor

Silvia Valcarcel

Post- Placement Counselor

Ismail Lawal (P9 III)

Sr. Administrative Assistant

* Brianna Johnson (XXXVI)

Kasandra Pantoja

Post- Placement Counselor

Head Advisor, Prep Summer Advisory System

* Teyonce Allison (XXXVII) Assistant Head Advisor, Prep Summer Advisory System

* Zion Billey (XXXVI)

Assistant Head Advisor, Prep Summer Advisory System

Nachary Hernandez Novas

Undergraduate Affairs Off icer

Michael Osei (XXXIII)

Undergraduate Affairs Off icer

DEVELOPMENT † Rebecca Ervey

Samuel Derek Carroll Director of Alumni Affairs

TBH

Assistant Director of Alumni Affairs

Yasmien Hickson

Alumni Affairs Manager

* Ashley Taylor Greaves (XXVIII) Alumni Affairs Assistant

FINANCE & ADMINISTR ATION † Sharon Madison

Chief Operating Off icer

Kiwi Partners

Finance and Accounting ----

Brandon Henriquez Director of Technology

† Executive Staff * Part-Time Position

Technology Associate

Jilly Gee

* Olivia Harris (XXVII) Technology Assistant ----

Kenny Ramos

Facilities Manager

Aurelis DeJesus

Operations Manager

Claire Griffin

71st Street Receptionist

Maria Guisado

Director of Development & Strategic Partnerships

91st Street Receptionist

Jessica O’Hare

Facilities Assistant

Assistant Director of Development

* Haynee Johnson

Development Off icer, Individual Philanthropy

Arlene Malave-Vazquez Senior Associate Director of Data Management

Joanna DiBiase

Development and Operations Manager

Toní John

Development and Special Events Manager

As of November 2022

ALUMNI AFFAIRS

Director of Undergraduate Affairs

Santiago Mendoza

Dean of Student Life

Communications Coordinator

Post- Placement Counselor Post- Placement Counselor

Marisela Sepúlveda-Núñez

Halley Meiklejohn

Regina Hernandez (XXVIII) Leslie Francois (P9 XXI) Maya Jingles

Dean of Students

Professional Advancement Program Manager

Lucia Pabon

Post- Placement Counselor

Julia Henry

Diana Ballesteros (XXI)

Semhar Solomon

Associate Director of Communications

Technology Helpdesk Coordinator

ACADEMIC PROGR AMS

Director of Financial Aid

Director of Professional Advancement

Isabel Acevedo

UNDERGR ADUATE AFFAIRS

Sophie Choi

Prep Preparatory Component TBH

Professional Advancement Orellana Bandera

Director of Communications

Sha-Ron Wimbish

Post- Placement Counselor

Director of Academic Programs

Assistant Director of College Guidance

Angela Johnson Meadows

Professional Advancement Program Manager

Testing Coordinator

† Nikole Smith

Director of College Guidance

COMMUNICATIONS

Christopher Medina

ORGANIZATION-WIDE RESOURCE PERSONNEL Alejandro Luciano (P9 I) Director of Mental Wellness

* Chioma Ajoku (XVIII) Psychologist

* Johnny Cook Senior Counselor

* Amanda Nelson

Clinical Social Worker of Middle and High School

* Vincent Walker

Clinical Social Worker

Note: Roman numerals following a name denote a Prep for Prep or PREP 9 Contingent.

All individuals listed this way are Prep alumni.

47

TRUSTEES BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND ASSOCIATES COUNCIL BOARD OF TRUSTEES Scott L. Bok

Chair Emeritus Chairman & CEO, Greenhill & Co., LLC

Martin Lipton

Chair Emeritus Partner, Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz

John L. Vogelstein

Chair Emeritus Special Limited Partner, Warburg Pincus; Chairman, New Providence Asset Management

Lisa Smith Cashin Chair

Yahonnes Cleary (P9 V)

President Partner, Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison

Chistopher James (IX) President Chief Operating Officer of Tactical Opportunities, Blackstone

Sue Meng (XV)

Executive Vice President & Secretary Partner, Debevoise & Plimpton LLP

Daniel M. Neidich

Vice President & Assistant Treasurer Principal & Co-CIO, Seer Capital Management

Arun Alagappan

Founder & President, Advantage Testing Inc. Advantage Testing Foundation

Kenneth Caplan

John H. Hall, Esq.

Vice President Of Counsel, Debevoise & Plimpton LLP

Natalie Swaby Hutchinson (XIV) Vice President

Margaret Munzer Loeb Vice President Founder, MML Productions

Christopher Ortega

Vice President Managing Director and Head of Americas, Infrastructure Partners, Morgan Stanley

Peter Anzalone

Vice President & Treasurer Partner, EY LLP

* Ex Officio

Co-Head of North American Investment Team, SVPGlobal

Co-Chair of Global Mergers & Acquisitions, Goldman Sachs

David Geenberg

Dusty Philip

Parisa Jaffer Anthony Kim

PJT Partners Nancy Reyes (IX)

Managing Member, Davidson Kempner Capital Management LLC

Lorence Kim

Dale Allsopp (VII) Conor Bastable

Anson H. Beard Managing Director, Blackstone

Diógenes Brito (XXIII) Head of Product and Design, Air

Harold E. Butler, Jr.

Managing Director, Banking, Capital Markets and Advisory, Citi

Karessa L. Cain

Partner, Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz

Alex Clavel

Vice President Global Co-Head of Real Estate, Blackstone

Senior Vice President, Kekst & Company, Inc.

Ads Responsibility Officer, Google

Head of School, Trinity School

Vice President Partner, Oak Hill Capital

Vice President Managing Director, Kelso & Company

Lissa Perlman

CEO, Ferro Holdings LLC

Trevor Price

Jorge Calderon Vaughn Caldon (XI)

Frank K. Bynum, Jr.

Kevin Ferro

Carl D. Harnick Francis Idehen (P9 IV)

John Allman*

Executive Vice President CEO, Dune Real Estate Partners

Nicole Arnaboldi

48

Richard d’Albert

Co-Founder, Ballstar

CEO, SoftBank Group International

Catherine Cole

Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, Financial Institutions Group, BlackRock

Kathryn M. Deane James P. Demare

Managing Director, Global Co-Head Fixed Income, Currencies and Commodities, Bank of America Merrill Lynch

Eric Derfner

CIO and Partner, Crescent Sky Real Estate Partners, LLC

Pascal Desroches

Senior Executive Vice President & Chief Financial Officer, AT&T

Melanie Dow

Chief Administrative Officer, First Eagle Investment Management

Alexander R. Edlich

Senior Partner, McKinsey & Company

Patricia Farman-Farmaian

Senior Vice President, Stribling & Associates

Partner, Head of Alternatives Capital Raising Americas, Goldman Sachs

Chairman and Founder, Oxeon Holdings; Co-Founder & General Partner, Town Hall Ventures

Partner, Centerview Partners

CEO, TBWA\Chiat\Day NY

Venture Partner, Third Rock Ventures

CEO, REI Capital, LLC

Managing Director, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management

CEO, Catbird

Associate General Counsel, Hudson Heights IPA, Inc.

Chairman and CEO, Van Wagner Group

Robin Krasny

Nyssa Fajardo Lee (XV) Laurence C. Leeds, Jr. James R. Levy Julian Liau Managing Director & Chief Control Manager, JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Eric A. Rothfeld Mo Sakurai

Richard Schaps

Evan Schwartzberg

CEO, Co-Founder & Head of Sales and Trading, Odeon Capital Group

William A. Shutzer Partner, SB Advisors

Frank J. Loverro

Charles F. Stewart

James R. Maher Mehdi Mahmud

Peg Sullivan

Co-CEO, Kelso & Company

Chief Executive Officer, Sotheby’s

Managing Director, President and Chief Executive Officer, Morgan Stanley First Eagle Investment Management Michael West President, Michael Mitchell (P9 VIII) Moody’s Investors Service Senior Director, Brand & Studios, Mailchimp Anita Volz Wien Chairman, R. Tyler Morse Observatory Group LLC Chairman & CEO, MCR / Morse Development Brian C. Wille Wille Family Foundation Mariama N’Diaye (XXIX) Chief of Staff, Ami Colé

Jeannemarie O’Brien

Partner, Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz

Racquel Oden

Managing Director, Head of National Sales JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Sandy Osborne

Managing Director, Kelso & Company

ASSOCIATES COUNCIL Lawrence P. Holodak Chair Managing Director, JPMorgan Chase & Co

Kelly Kimball (XXIV) Chair

Algeria Aljure (XV)

Kevin Otero (XII)

Executive Director, Assistant General Counsel, JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Joe Pabón (XI)

Principal, Centerbridge Partners

Dante Pearson (P9 XVII)

Partner, Latham & Watkins, LLP

Partner, Covington & Burling LLP Paralegal, Ballard Spahr LLP

Investment Analyst and Vice President, T. Rowe Price Associates

Thomas Alston (XXII) Marissa Alter-Nelson

Prep for Prep is grateful to retiring Trustees Jonathan Moses, Roland Persaud (LA II), Natasha Rivera (XXV), Griffin Schroeder, and Adora Whitaker and for their service.

design: Pamela Mecca photography: Prep for Prep Staff / Margarita Corporan / Erika Kapin / Jay Savulich

Franklin Amoo (XIV)

Managing Partner, Baylis Emerging Markets, LLC

Courtney ArcherBuckmire (XV)

Chief Advancement Officer, Grace Church School

Emily Becher Co-Founder, WestEnd Fintech

Michael Bogorad

Director, Bank of America Securities

Jerry Bright (IX)

Head of Business Development, Standard General LP

Jake Chasan

Investor, Sapphire Ventures

Kuoshin Chen

Managing Director, Blackstone

Roman Chiporukha

Founder & CFO, Roman & Erica, Inc.

Alex Daniels

Principal, Fayerweather Capital Partners, LLC

Patrick Dowd

Head of Credit, Viking Global Investors

Timothy Erb

Managing Director, Allen & Company LLC

Farha Faisal

Director, Marathon Asset Management

Courtney Goldsmith

Co-Founder, Green Below 14

Adam S. Goldstein

James Maher Jr.

Francesca Ryan

Managing Director, Sopris Capital

Director of Major Gifts, The Browning School

Counsel, Galaxy Digital

Executive Vice President, CorporateDevelopment DocGo

Wei Wayne Miao (VI) Margaret B. Morse

Benjamin Sherman

Managing Director, Harvard Management Company

Co-Founder and Chairman, Tomo

Cindy Sobel

Managing Director, Brown Brothers Harriman & Co.

Head of Marketing, Kosterina

Lauren J. Stewart Omar Syed (P9 XVII)

Partner, Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP

High Yield Credit Research Goldman Sachs

Amanuel Teshome

Senior Associate, Kelso & Co.

Andreas Tonckens

Managing Director, Rabobank

Miguel Vargas (P9 XVIII)

Executive Director, J.P. Morgan Asset Management

Neelima Veluvolu

Lewis Hart

Frances Cashin Hodler Shaimaa Hussein

Katharine M. Nadler Julie NovickLederer (XXXI)

Matthew Kann

Daniel Ogunlowo

Tom Keefe

Chung-Taek Oh

Colin Kennedy

Ettie Philitas (P9 XII)

Vice President, Sycamore Partners Director, Oxeon Partners

Chief Investment Officer, Hexameter Capital Management

Corinne Maloney Langdon

Melvin Piña

Managing Director, J.P. Morgan Private Bank

Senior Associate, L Catterton

Executive Director, Sports & Entertainment Director, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management

Senior Associate, Talent, Silver Lake

Mark H. Lewis

Bethany Riedy

Partner, Bartlit Beck LLP

VP of Healthcare Services, SVB Securities

Vice President, Private Capital Advisory, Greenhill & Co.

Analyst, SMBC Nikko Securities America, Inc. Sector Head, Market Intelligence, Point72

Managing Director & Head of Wholesale Payments Transformation, JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Mike Wiebolt

Senior Managing Director, Real Estate, Blackstone

Karen Young (IV)

Vice President, Procurement, Comcast

49

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