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ANNUAL REPORT FY18 phillips brooks house association

Dear PBHA Supporters, PBHA’s work during FY18 has been grounded in our fundamental commitment to access and inclusivity at every level of our organization. Looking back at the year past, we are reminded of a quote from the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King on the universal power of service: “Everybody can be great, because everybody can serve. You don’t have to have a college degree to serve…You don’t have to know Einstein’s theory of relativity to serve...You only need a heart full of grace, a soul generated by love.” In many ways, the theme of the year past is integrally tied to our efforts to increase diversity and inclusivity of all types within PBHA.

We are so grateful for the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative’s 15-year commitment to strengthen PBHA’s ability to support our students with high financial need who are engaged in year-round service and increase diversity among our public service leaders. The Priscilla Chan Stride Service Program (formerly known as Stride-Rite) will furnish scholarships for 40 low-income students a year so that they may participate in service leadership at the same level as their peers.

Last summer, our Summer Urban Program (SUP) provided 830 campers with the tools to bridge diversity and work collaboratively. Our Refugee Youth Enrichment Program (BRYE) and Refugee Youth Summer Enrichment Program (RYSE) camps continued to welcome recent immigrant communities, offering quality, low-cost summer care and support to youth learning English as a second language. A SUP-wide emphasis on restorative justice helped resolve conflicts in a collective way, ensuring that all parties left discussions with a shared vision of how to move forward. Collabo- rations, like the one between camps in Chinatown, Franklin Hill, Franklin Field, and recent immigrant communities enabled our campers to celebrate each other’s unique backgrounds and experiences.

This commitment to inclusivity was also reflected in events and initiatives throughout the year. At our 11th Annual Robert Coles “Call of Service” Lecture and Award, we were excited to honor Nihad Awad, Executive Director and National Founder of the Council on American Islamic Relations (CAIR), for his work advocating for Muslim rights, peace, and social change. His message of unity and support struck an especially strong chord in a turbulent national political climate. Centrally, PBHA has codified its commitment to fostering collaboration and openness through a new set of strategic priorities, one of which focuses exclusively on diversity and inclusion.

We are so thankful to you for your support of PBHA’s mission, and we are excited to continue working with our thousands of constituents to build a more equitable, inclusive, and just world.

In service,

Maria Dominguez Gray Leszek Krol ‘18 Class of 1955 Executive Director President

2 | PBHA Annual Report MISSION & IMPACT

PBHA strives for social justice. As a student-run organization, we draw upon the creative initiative of students and community members to foster collaboration that empowers individuals and communities. Through social service and social action, PBHA endeavors to meet community needs while advocating structural change. PBHA seeks to promote social awareness and community involvement at Harvard and beyond. 42 26 income-eligible hours of training undergraduates prepared incoming received PBHA Priscilla student officers as part Chan Stride of PBHA’s Nonprofit ScholarshipsBY to engage THEManagement Intensive. in year-round, meaningful service. 914 youth (K-12) participated in PBHA’s Summer 1,136 Urban Program socioeconomically teens156 participated as disadvantaged clients mentees and junior (SUP). received information on counselors in Leaders! small claims procedure Term-Time and Summer from PBHA’s Small Programs from February Claims Advisory Service 2017 to February 2018. NUMBERS(SCAS). “Everyone who volunteers is there for a good reason. People are welcoming and kind, and I felt prepared and supported to do my job well.”

Volunteer, Harvard Square Homeless Shelter (HSHS)

3 | PBHA Annual Report Condensed Statement of Financial Position Condensed Statement of Activities

Current Assets $2,209,324 Total Operating Revenue & Support $4,344,481 Temporarily Restricted Assets $1,703,777 Total Operating Expenses $4,073,060 Endowment & Investments $4,230,547 Net Property & Equipment $1,130,083 Change in Net Assets from Operations $271,421

Total Assets $8,180,350 Total Net Assets, Beginning of Year $6,772,416 Total Liabilities $681,434 Total Net Assets, End of Year $7,498,916

Net Assets $7,498,916

4 | PBHA Annual Report A STRIDE TO THE FUTURE

By Connie Cheng ‘18 Photo by Kris Snibbe In November, PBHA was delight- financially feasible for Priscilla to on financial aid who participate ed to announced a 15-year com- pursue her passion for service in summer service experienc- mitment from the Chan Zucker- through Franklin After School es sponsored by the Center for berg Initiative (CZI) to support Enrichment (FASE). As part of Public Interest Careers (CPIC), students with high financial need the announcement festivities, the Institute of Politics (IOP), and engaged in year-round service Priscilla returned to Franklin to PBHA. and increase diversity among spend an afternoon with for- service leaders. Building on a mer and current volunteers and Two years ago, PBHA convened 35-year tradition with hundreds participants, before addressing 60 former Stride scholars, who of alumni, the Priscilla Chan student leaders on campus, in- shared with students and staff Stride Service Program removes cluding members of this year’s and how the program shaped financial barriers and provides inaugural cohort of the Priscilla their college experiences and ca- leadership development for 40 Chan Stride Service Program. reers in education, medicine, law, low-income students so they can and beyond. The mobilization commit to public service at the Funding for the program is part of alumni so eager to give back same level as their peers. The of a larger $12.1 million grant greatly strengthened the pro- program will also continue to to benefit low-income students gram’s case for support. offer postgraduate fellowships engaged in public service at every year for seniors pursuing a Harvard College. The grant also As a condition of the grant, gifts lifetime of service. establishes the Priscilla Chan to PBHA made through the Har- Summer Service Award through vard College Fund’s “General For CZI co-founder Priscilla Harvard’s Phillips Brooks House Support of the PBHA Fund” (310- Chan ’07 (top right), expanding (PBH) Center for Public Service 330584RG) are now eligible for access to service opportunities and Engaged Scholarship, which class credit to encourage others is deeply personal. While a stu- will cover the summer earn- to support the ongoing needs of dent at Harvard, PBHA made it ings contribution of students all our service programs.

5 | PBHA Annual Report 2017 Priscilla Chan Stride

Postgraduate

In 2017, PBHA awarded four Zainub Dhanani (top right)Fellows re- er for the Ohio Student’s Asso- members of the Class of 2017 turned home to Atlanta to devlop ciation, working to build youth Priscilla Chan Stride Postgrad- programming that addresses the leadership in college and high- uate Fellowships to engage in gaps in reproductive and sexual school chapters to address the a year-long, entrepreneurial, healthcare access and educa- most pressing social issues in high-impact service project. tion for Muslim women. Marwa Ohio and the nation. Rina Pad- The fellows, who each received Harp (top second from left) re- ua (bottom, second from right) awards of up to $30,000 to put turned to Teen Grant Initiative is working with Greater Boston their vision for social change into to support the devlopment of its Legal Services to develop acces- action, were devoted to service current cohort of young Muslim sible online information and to as undergraduates and have leaders. Kevin O’Donnell (bot- increase training capacity in the made a future lifetime commit- tom left; photo by Ariel Dee) is community for tenant groups. ment to service. currently serving as an organiz-

6 | PBHA Annual Report “To Robert and David, The intense sense of belonging I and countless others felt in PBHA was in no small part because of your presence and your cultivation of an inclusive hello, and caring culture.”

GOODBYEIn 2017, PBHA bid fare- respectively. Phyllis well to three of its lon- Fallon (middle right) gest serving staff mem- said goodbye after 18 bers. David Dance ‘74 years of service to PBHA. (top right) and Robert Taking their places are Bridgeman (top left) three new staff mem- shared a retirement bers (below) whom we party in the fall after 15 have welcomed to our and 24 years on staff, PBHA team!

Matias Ramos Laurie Chroney Tonni Swaby Director of Programs Director of Programs Financial Associate

7 | PBHA Annual Report NEW LEADERSHIP PRIORITIES: Immigrant Justice During the summer courses. By operating at of 2017, PBHA’s Chi- times when other area natown ESL and Cit- providers could not, we izenship moved pro- were able to serve more gramming back into than 100 Chinese Chinatown, at the Chi- adult immigrants per nese Consolidated Be- week with free ESL/nat- nevolent Association, uralization assistance. for the first time in Most importantly, the more than a decade. move to Chinatown With a core of 10 tu- helped us reconnect tors and directors, the with the working-class programs began offer- Chinatown-based stu- ing three weekday eve- dents that it was origi- ning and two weekend nally formed to serve.

Anwar Omeish ‘19 Student Labor Action Movement (SLAM) Incoming PBHA President As the political climate groups, we supported a has become increas- campus statement and ingly anti-immigrant, demonstration urging PBHA students have Senate Democrats to been fighting alongside pass a clean DREAM immigrant communi- Act. Finally, PBHA’s ties through service Student Labor Action and community-led ad- Movement (SLAM) has vocacy. PBHA co-spon- been partnering with sored the Massachu- campus labor unions setts Safe Communities and the statewide TPS Act, which aims to pre- Committee on pushing vent local and state Harvard and the state law enforcement from to protect TPS holders voluntarily collaborat- and advocate for per- Jesper Ke ’19 ing with ICE. In partner- manent residency for Director, Chinatown ESL & Citizenship ship with other Harvard them and their families. Incoming PBHA Vice President “PBHA strives for social justice in all that we do, and we are proud to do it hand-in-hand with immigrant communities as they fight for their rights.” - Anwar Omeish ’19

8 | PBHA Annual Report BUILDING A STRONGER ALUMNI NETWORK

er across the country, keeping PBHA alumni voted to elect the alumni engaged with the work of first board in this new structure: current students at PBHA, sup- Danielle Goatley ‘14 porting PBHA’s fundraising ef- (President) forts, and planning major events like alumni reunions and PBHA’s Richard Kelley ‘10 Annual Alumni Weekend (be- (President-Elect) low). Chris Loney ‘11 (Past President) For the past few years, PBHA-A Shaquanda Brown ‘15 Photo by Whill Halsey has been in a rebuilding phase to ensure it can continue meeting Antonetta DiGiustini ‘83 For more than 10 years, the PBHA its goals. As part of this process, Katie Hahn ‘11 Alumni Association (PBHA-A) the alumni association restruc- has fostered community among Heather Lattimer ‘93 tured its governing board, which all those who have ever volun- Silchen Lee ‘89 will now consist of three pres- teered, worked for, or benefited idents and nine directors from Alexandra Mack ‘91 from a PBHA program. PBHA- various class years and geo- Laura Mirviss ‘12 A’s responsibilities include con- graphic regions. More than 200 Cathy Tran Moses ‘02 necting alumni with one anoth-

9 | PBHA Annual Report PBHA IN PHILLY: A Student’s Reflection

PBHA’s December trip to Phil- Following a day of reconnecting adelphia was a time of connec- with PBHA alumni across sever- tion and reflective conversation. al generations, we gathered with Student leaders from PBHA con- area alumni to reflect together. nected with students from Civic Initial conversations ranged from House, the University of Penn- the latest in college basketball sylvania’s civic engagement or- to what it is like to work in the ganization. We spent the morn- medical field to how to incor- ing discussing similarities and porate service into a career as a It was incredible to hear all the differences between our two new graduate. Students, alum- places service took our alumni organizations, reflecting on our ni, and staff sat down together — medicine, housing advocacy, perceptions of what social justice for an update on new initiatives education, and more. The con- actually means, and exchanging taking place at PBHA. After that, nections made between older ideas on how to balance academ- students shared the types of ser- alumni, recent graduates, and ics with our service as student vice in which we are currently in- current students on this trip re- leaders. Each of us had a unique volved, and alumni shared their minded me how important and story about what brought us to service stories from college and rewarding it is to carry the les- service and what sustains us in how they have carried service sons and values I learn now with our work. work into their careers. me after I graduate. Haley Elliott ’18

10 | PBHA Annual Report THE CALL OF SERVICE A COLLECTIVE RESPONSE PBHA’S 11TH ANNUAL ROBERT COLES “CALL OF SERVICE” LECTURE & AWARD On November 3, 2017, PBHA tive Director and Co-Founder of inatory policy targeting Muslims. held its 11th Annual Robert the Council on American-Islamic He also stressed the necessity of Coles “Call of Service” Lecture Relations (CAIR), delivered the American minority groups and and Award, bringing together lecture at the Harvard Science allies working together to count- alumni, community partners, and Center after speaking with stu- er attacks coming from all sides, students to reflect on the mean- dent and community leaders at a declaring that “America is at a ing of service, social justice, and roundtable in Holden Chapel. turning point.” the “Call of Service.” The event honors former PBHA volunteer, During the lecture, Mr. Awad re- “Be a voice to the voiceless. trustee, and longtime Harvard flected on how his upbringing in a Step outside your comfort faculty member Dr. Robert Coles Palestinitan refugee camp in Jor- zone. Educate with ‘50, drawing its name from his dan and his arrival in the United empathy.” 1993 book The Call of Service. States as a young man motivated him to “change the staus quo” He concluded by highlighting Each fall, the lecture invites a pio- regarding ’ perception hopeful recent examples of neer in public service to Harvard of Islam. He went on to detail his communities standing against to inspire engagement in social two decades of work with CAIR, hate. We thank him for his in- issues on campus and beyond. including current battles against spiring words and for answering This year, Nihad Awad, Execu- rising Islamophobia and discrim- the “Call of Service.”

11 | PBHA Annual Report PBHA MAJOR DONORS FOR FY 2018 Top Billing ($50,000 & up) Cambridge Public Schools** Nancy Shaich Aldrich Family Fund Chinatown Trust Fund (CTF) Skippy Foundation Victor Allis, in honor of Sam Greenberg & Ethical Society of Boston Sarah Rosenkrantz William Fennell, in honor of Steven Bonsey Visionaries ($2,500-$4,999) Cambridge Housing Authority Harvard College Marathon Challenge AGO Healthy Summer Youth Jobs Grant Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI) Harvard COOP AM Fund, The City of Boston Harvard’s House & Neighborhood Agnes M. Lindsay Trust City of Cambridge Development (HAND) Albert O. Wilson Foundation, Inc. Department of Youth Engagement & Employees Credit Union Anne E. Borghesani Community Foundation Employment (DYEE)** (HUECU) (In Anne’s Spirit) Draper Richards Kaplan Foundation Hayden Harman Foundation Baker Foundation Harvard Housing Office** Impactassets, Inc. Coley Barbee Harvard Office of Career Services (OCS) Inky Dinky Worldwide, Inc. Baupost Group LLC Harvard President’s Public Service Fund John Hancock - MLK Summer Scholars Belmont High School (PPSF) Christine Letts Walter & Susan Birge III Keller Bonsey Fund Bay Transit Authority Dr. Stephen Blyth Massachusetts Housing & Shelter (MBTA)** Derek Bok Alliance (MHSA) Mayor’s Summer Youth Employment Brattle Florist Summer Food Service Program** Program (MSYEP)** Philip Burling Memorial Church of Harvard Cambridge Deptartment of Human Service Top Billing ($25,000-$49,999) University, The Programs Estate of William A. Oates Anonymous Chang Family Foundation Share Our Strength Baupost Group Charitable Fund Charles A. Weyerhaeuser Memorial TJX Foundation, Inc. Boston Centers for Youth & Families Foundation Tugg, Corp. (BCYF)** Chicago Community Foundation Wagner Foundation Boston Foundation, The Timothy Clark Teresa Wallace & John Chou Boston Public Schools** Commonwealth of Massachusetts Wells Fargo Foundation Federal Work-Study Program** Dr. William Crawford Dr. Nancy Goroff Whitney Foundation for Civic Leadership Dorothea Endicott

Harvard Public Affairs & Communications Ann Fleck-Henderson Top Billing ($5,000-$9,999) (HPAC) Frances R. Dewing Foundation Harvard Square Homeless Shelter Boston Red Sox Fresh Pond Trust, The Corporation Skyler Brader Dr. Joseph Garland Harvard Undergraduate Council Carter Bacon Law Dr. Stephen H. Gehlbach (New Hampshire (UC) Constangy Brooks Smith & Prophete, LLP Charitable Foundation) Liberty Mutual Foundation Andrew Ehrlich Genzyme Corporation Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency Fidelity Brokerage Services, LLC Goldman Sachs MassChallenge Fleming Printing** Bertrand & Helena Halperin MassHousing Steven Greenberg Dr. Oliver Hart David Orr & Brant Wong Eric & Andrea Greyson Harvard Club of Boston Raymond P. Lavietes Foundation Harvard Pilgrim HealthCare Keating Family, The Senator Charles E. Shannon, Jr. Community Harvard Public Service Awards Silchen Lee Safety Initiative Robert Heckart Naja Lockwood Wentwoth Institute of Technology (WIT)** Harvard University Employees Credit Union Mission Hill/Fenway Neighborhood Trust (HUECU) (MHFNT) Top Billing ($10,000-$24,999) John H. & Marjorie N. Glasgow Anne Peretz Foundation Professional Ambulance & Oxygen Anderson & Kreiger LLP Justice Resource Institute, Inc. Service Anonymous, for Sarah Rosenkrantz & Sam Lincoln & Therese Filene Foundation St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church Greenberg Massachusetts Department of Public Ellen Semonoff AIDS Action Committee of Health** Charity Shumway Massachusetts Joseph Mathew South Boston Community Development Associated Grant Makers (AGM) Christopher Morss Foundation Summer Fund Andrew & Amy Palmer Wang Foundation Bank of America Foundation Les Parrette West Roxbury Friends of Rosie’s Place BNY Mellon Robert Treat Paine Association Robert Wolff, Jr. & Caroline Lindeke Boston Health Care for the Santana Properties, Inc. Hok Yeung Homeless Michael Schwartz Cambridge Community Foundation (CCF)

12 | PBHA Annual Report THANK YOU! Philanthropists ($1,000-$2,499) Laurel Jenkins Rev. Canon Richard Scott Van Horn 4 Girls Foundation, Inc. Pamela Jimenez Cardenas Noreen Verbrugge Cheryl & Ameya Agaskar Marcia Kadanoff & Rich Mironov Michael Ward, in recognition of Ryan Ward Albert Family Fund Dr. Judith Kaufer for all his hard work at the Shelter, with Dr. Bruce Alberts Derek & Leora Kaufman love from Mom & Dad Anonymous (2) Elizabeth Kidd Charles Weber (Eliot House Grille) Arthur C. Nielsen Family Charitable Trust Bruce Kovner Jon & Susan Williamson Marci Bahr Lander Family Charitable Foundation Benjamin Wu Balbach Family Foundation Tom Lehrer Karen Young Jeffrey Ballou & Lana Lee Daniel Leist Vance Zavela & Jean Schiro-Zavela David Bixby, Esq. Lend-a-Hand Society Rev. Luther Zeigler Timothy Boyle, in honor of Nat Guild Leo Model Foundation Dr. Jan Ziolkowski Dr. Martin Brownstein (The New York Carol Losos & Judson Weaver Community Trust) Mina Makarious Advocates ($500-$999) Tim Bryne, in honor of Kate Hoffman Diego Mannone Dorothy Agbafe-Mosley, in honor of Julia George Buehler (Buehler Realty Adam Margolin Roberto Trust) Elizabeth Massoud Aggreko Dr. & Mrs. Paul A. Buttenwieser Martha Mazzone Aishah Ahmed C&W Facility Services, Inc. Deborah McLean & Keith Kearney Akron Children’s Hospital Cambridge Savings Bank Gregg Meyer Dr. Joan Cindy Amatniek Cambridge Trust Company David & Diane Modesett Anonymous (2) Michael Casey Margaret & Charles Donnelly Moran Arlington Street Church Chang Family Foundation Jake Morrissey Balbach Family Foundation Charles & Miriam Wood Morris A. Moukit Elyse Banak Foundation Mutlu, Inc. Henry Bannister, Jr. Christian Anh Chu Newsboys Reading Room G. Stewart Barns Dr. Martin Cohn Association Dr. James Barrett, Jr. Dr. William R. Crawford Northern Trust Nancy Baym Cummings Properties Andrea Okamura & Jeffrey Chambers Dr. Jerry Bell Sue Lonoff De Cuevas Dr. Sean Palfrey Daryl Benz Dr. Yash Deshpande Partners Health Care Systems James Beslity William & Alta DeVore Dr. James Perrin Mary Bilder DTZ, Inc. Huyen Pham Andrea Blinkhorn Francis Duehay Plato Malozemoff Foundation Boston Architectural College Fidelity Foundation Deborah Poole, in honor of Tim Gerald Bowe Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Fienning, in memory McCarthy ‘93 Morgan Bradylyons & Jon Kiburz of Henry C. Fienning (RYSE Director) Dr. Jonathan Quick Andrew Bressen Rev. John Finley IV Rachelle Quimby Gift Fund, The Margaret Bridge Peter Fodroczy Alexander Robertson II Ariel Brooks Julia Ford Janet Roche Dr. Benjamin Brooks Fresh Pond Trust, The Sabino Rodriguez III Carol Brown Marty Gardner Ethan & Julia Russell Christine Brown Dr. Joseph Garland, in honor of Maria John Schaetzl III Brown Rudnick Charitable Dominguez Gray David Schanzer & Elizabeth Losos Foundation Dr. Gail Gerhart John Schubert Gail & Ed Bucher Grant Family Fund Rebecca Scott Dinah Buechner-Vischer Melissa Gunn Dr. Sally Seaver Andrew Burnes Richard & Rebecca Hahn Cheryl Sorace-Agaskar Dr. Peter Cairo Harvard Business School The Hon. David H. Souter Challah for Hunger Harvard University Retirees Stauffer Farms Family Foundation Julie Chelminski Association (HURA) Strong Women, Strong Girls Eunu Chun Andrew Hayes T. Rowe Price Program for Charitable Bonita Ciambotti Herman & Goldie Halpin Giving Dayl Cohen Foundation Tenants’ Development Corporation Gene Corbin & Farah Stockman James Honkisz & Catherine Binns Dean Sheila Thimba Dr. Jeffrey Crespin Huisking Foundation, Inc., The Paul Thompson Bruce & Debbie Cummings Dr. Kenneth Hung William F. Thompson Ted Dane J.P. Morgan Chase Foundation Sonia Torrico Ethan Dettmer

13 | PBHA Annual Report PBHA MAJOR DONORS FOR FY 2018 James DeWitt Ari Lipman Jeffrey Smith, Esq. Diego’s Painting Hambleton & Michelle Lord Society for Propagating the Gospel Among Jose & Muriel Dominguez Jason Luke the Indians & Others in North America Matthew Eads Dr. Stacy Lundin David Stern Amy Edmondson Melissa Ma Christopher Vena Frederick Ek Douglas MacDonald, Esq. Mary Ann & David Wark Arnold Elkins Jane Mallinson Dennis White Dr. Charles Fanning Mark Maloney William Wilkin Chester Finn, Jr. William Maloney Jeffrey & Nancy Williamson First Parish in Brookline Dr. Laura Maltby Ruth Wilson Carolyn Flanagan Timothy Manny Dr. Christopher Winship Foundation for Boston Centers Mardell/Sandberg Family Kenneth Winston & Mary Jo Bane Amy Frisella Martha A. Robert Family Trust Yiyang Wu Kenneth Froewiss Alison Matthews, on behalf of Klarman Talene Yacoubian David Gaffin Eating Disorders Unit at McLean Hospital Irene Yen Michael Gaffin Gerald McCue Candace Young L. R. Gardiner Carol Miller Dr. William Zinn Donald Gips Dr. Gregory Miller William Zoffer Robert Gips Dr. Patricia Cleary Miller Dr. Andrew Zucker Jamie Goodson, Esq. Andrew Mugica Perrin Grayson New Beginnings Partners ($250-$499) Sam Greenberg New England Office Warehouse Charles E. Allen, Jr. Garth Greimann Daniel Noyes Dr. Claudia Alleyne Susan Gruber Gail O’Keefe David Alsop Gruber Rose Fund Old Cambridge Baptist Church American Online Giving Foundation Helen Haislmaier Tonya Orme Catherine Amory Mitchell Hankin Lucerito Ortiz Asha Anandaiah Drs. Judith Hanlon & Wayne Proudfoot Dr. Sean Palfrey Anonymous (5) (Hanlon Proudfoot Charitable Fund) Amy Pasternack Anonymous Local 26 Members Mark Harris Diane Petrella Katherine Arthaud Harvard Art Museum Carl Pforzheimer III Roy Bahat Harvard Club of Birmingham Polaris Spine & Neurosurgery Center Molly Bales Harvard Student Agencies Adrienne Propp Robert Barber Harvard University Police Robert Pynoos Barry Barkow Department Andreas Reimold Kenneth Bartels & Jane Condon Walter Hewlett Edward Ringness Dennis Bedell James Hirsch Martha Robert William Beizer Thomas Holt Edith & Matthew Roberts Daphne Bernicker Douglas Horton Toby Romer James Bertram William Horton Peter Rosenbaum Dr. & Mrs. Donald Berwick Benjamin Hsu Margaret Rosenfeld Better World Books Kate Johnsen Russell’s Garden Center Charitable Penelope Biggs Dr. Kenneth Kaye Foundation Dr. Robert Blacklow Jackie Kellogg, in honor of Jose Susan A. Sanderson Matthew Ross Bloom Coronado Michael Sabin Kara Blue Dr. James Kloppenberg The Hon. Maria Salas Mendoza John Bond III Dr. Chinwe Kpaduwa Dr. William Saltonstall Dr. Johanna van Wijk Bos Stephen Kroll, Esq. John Sansone Boston Burger Company Mrs. Nobuko Kuhn Avinash Saraf Shaquanda Brown Edward LaCroix, Jr. Frederick Schaffer, Esq. Jonathan Bruno Bill & Lisa Lahey Schwab Foundation Noam Buckman Thomas Lamont II, in honor of Lansing Dr. Deneta Howland Sells John Campbell Lamont Ariana Senerchia Katherine Capella Ken & Heidi LaRocque, in honor of Ben Elizabeth Shayne & Tiffany Bluemle (Gay & Prudence Biedler Carr LaRocque Lesbian Fund of Vermont) Carolyn Casey Lucian Leape Beate Short Jessica Cashdan, in honor of Ariane Winifred Lenihan David Shryock & Kris Manos Berelowitch Stuart & Sally Lesser Janet Singer Edwin Cebrian Christopher Lewis Dr. Brenda Sirovich

14 | PBHA Annual Report THANK YOU! Dr. Teresa Chen Harold & Rona Goodman Patricia Kovacevic, in honor of Amil Osmani Chipotle Julie Hamilton Grant Betsy Kramer William Clark Philip Grant Michael Lampson Codman Academy Charter Public Elisha & Nina Gray III Elizabeth Lang School Clifford Greene Katherine Lapp Stuart Cody Greene-Milstein Family Foundation Peter Larsen James Devin Cole Jeffrey Griffith Andrea Lasman Susan Collings Dr. Lisa Gruenberg Robert Lawrence Alice Corsello Katherine Hahn Stephen Leahy Robert Cox Dr. Marc Halfon Erica Leinmiller Cecelia Creel, In honor of Paulina Romero Dr. Simon Hambidge Po Yan Leung, in honor of Sophie Wang K. Gordon Cross Ernest Hamel Suzie Ligonde David Cummings Peter Hamel Warren & Jean Little Susan Dalelio Gail Harmon Christine Liu, in honor of Erika Oleson & Dr. James Dalsimer David & Mai Harrison Paul Zimmons Elizabeth DeLucia Harvardwood Jonathan Livny Emily Schmitt Dennis Sally Haslanger Christopher Loney Antonetta DiGiustini, in memory of Elisa William Hayes, Jr. Philip & Candace Lowry, in honor of Kay Carolina DiGiustini, Priscilla Blackett Dewey Robert Hendrickson Hoffman & the Gail & Stuart Lowry Family Houghton & in honor of the Hon. Amory Dr. & Mrs. Dudley Herschbach Brenda Lu Houghton, Jr. Matthew Hiatt Jason Luke Dean Thomas Dingman Alison Hickey Sarah Mahoney Domah Fund Brendan Hickey, in honor of Shaquanda Peter Malkin Jose & Muriel Dominguez Brown JoAnn Manson Manuelletta Dominique Linda Hodge Dina Mardell Beverly Donohue Debra Hodgson Keith Marion Bridget Duffy Robert Hogan, in honor of Tyler Moulton Julianne Markow Allan Dyson Justin Holmes Richard & Vivian Marson Robert Eakins, in honor of Sophia Eakins Charles Honnet Daniel R. Martin Nicholas Edwards & Catherine Birdwell Wade Hooker Mathilde & Albert Elser Foundation Katherine Rosedale Enney Kaylar Howard, in honor of Mary McCabe-Cauz Family Steven Epstein Kathryn Howard Dr. Cynthia McClintock Melvin Epstein Elizabeth Howe Connor McLane Osman Ertugay Frederick Hufnagel III Natalia Mendoza Harding Erwin Douglas Hunt Dr. Katherine Merseth Steven Espinoza Wendy Jamerson Microsoft Danielle Estrada & Robert Wolinsky Laurel Jeffay Margot Minardi Eventbrite Thomas Jevon & Louise Richardson William Mitchell Facilities Maintenance Operations Edythe Johnson Lucy Moore Regen Fearon Richard Johnson Julie & Cary Moorhead Dr. Robert Feinberg Alexander Johnston Dr. Samia Mora Charles Feininger Betty Joseph Don Mordecai, in honor of Jay MacLeod Dr. George Field Amy Justice Morgan Stanley Global Impact Fund Rachelle L. Finn Tricia Katz Robin Mount & Mark Szpak George Fletcher Susan Keller Amit Mukherjee Ayirini Fonseca-Sabune, in honor of Maria Richard Kelley Luis Nario-Malberg Dominguez Andrea Kelton-Harris Dr. Zev Nathan Fred Franklin Elizabeth Keto, in memory of Alexander H. Austen Needleman Yolanda Garcia, in honor of Thalia Ramirez Patel ‘17-’18 Dr. James Nelson Honghong Ge, in honor of Lily Ge Jae Kim Dr. Herbert Neuwalder Wenming Ge Pauline Kim Chris Noble George T. Wilkinson, Inc. Hanna King Rebecca Noecker Varsha Ghosh Dr. John King, Jr. Richard Norcross Bob Giannino Mae Klinger Dr. Pendred Noyce Daniel Gilbert, in honor of Stephanie Zhao John Knowles, Jr. Fiona O’Brien Danielle Goatley Yolanda Kodrzycki, in honor of Scott Thirleen Okine, in honor of Akweley Okine Dr. Susan Goldman Moriearty ‘69 Lucerito Ortiz Karla Goldman John Kotouc Michael Paisner

15 | PBHA Annual Report PBHA MAJOR DONORS FOR FY 2018 Victoria Pao, in honor of Elizabeth Holland Douglas Schmidt Gary & Melodie Vitale David Patterson Nathaniel Schwartz Kruti Vora Dr. Susan Peck Liz Schwing Trupti Vora Lowry Pei Jessica Sculley Dr. Betsy Vourlekis Robert Pennoyer Jason Shaffner W. Nicholas Thorndike James Perkins, Esq. Dr. Donald Shepard Lilly Wachowski, in honor of Sophia Eakins Perkins Family Foundation Sherri Simmons Richard Waechter Daphne Player Jill Singer Su Wang, in honor of Sophie Wang Dr. James Posner Emir Skokic Yanqun Wang, in honor of Edward Wang Scott Prosan Anthony Smith Zhonghe Wang, in honor of Sophie Wang Michelle Quinones Richard Smith Henry Warren Eduardo Ramirez, in honor of Thalia Mercedes Soto Jad Wehbe Ramirez Square One Foundation, Inc. Dr. Michael Weiner Dr. Rick Ramnath John Staines Judy & Douglas Weinstock Krissi Reid Greg Studen, Esq. Dr. Peter Weller Frederick Reis IV John Sullivan Carolyn Wells Riverside Community Care Dr. Samuel Takvorian, in honor of David Michael West Thomas Rogers Dance Thomas Westmoreland Charles Rose Prem Tamang, in honor of Prasant Tamang D. Bradford Wetherell, Jr. Renee Rosenkrantz W. Nicholas Thorndike Sylvia Wheeler Margaret Ross Douglas Towler Daniel Wilkinson James Rowe III Christine Tran Eric & Sandra Wolman Joan Rubin Uyen Tran, in honor of Dr. Michael K. Tran Shirley Woodward, in memory of Edward S. Dr. David Rush TripAdvisor Charitable Foundation Fleming Robert Sachs Tufts - New England Medical Center Robin Worth, in honor of Samantha Alejandra St. Guillen U-Save Car & Truck Rental Berman Dr. Thomas Sakoda Dr. Cornelia van der Ziel Courtney Wright Stella Sam Heidi Vanni Yiyang Wu Dr. Stephanie Sandler The Hon. Fidel Vargas, in honor of Jose Frank Yeomans, Jr. Ben Savage, in honor of Maryrose Robson Magana Cora Yao, in honor of Elizabeth Holland Robert Schmidt, in honor of Julia Roberto Sandra Venning Dr. Grace Chen Yu

Brooks Builders contribute to To make a monthly, quar- a steady base of support for terly, or annual gift and be- PBHA’s 80+ year-round come a Brooks Builder, visit programs by making a recurring gift. pbha.org/donate

THANK YOU TO OUR BROOKS BUILDERS! Anya Bassett Jonathan Grindlay Brian Mejia Janet Singer Andrea Blinkhorn Katherine Hahn Lisa Newfield Joshua Stadlan Jonathan Bruno Evelynn Hammonds Ekene Ojukwu Valerie Sutton Stephen Cenko Andrew Iannone Lucerito Ortiz Jennifer Thompson Tommy Chen James Jensen Dev Patel Iris Tian James Cole Joan Kaplan Rob Pollock Gerald Tiu Gene Corbin Richard Kelley Scott Prosan Sonia Torrico Trevor Cox Andrea Kelton-Harris Jonathan Quick Christopher Vena Amy Davies Mae Klinger Andrew Rueb Robert Wainblat Maria Dominguez Gray Edward LaCroix Chinwe S. Kpaduwa William Wilkin Bridget Duffy Eve Linn Stephanie Sandler Colin Wood Max Edwards Christopher Loney Jared Sawyer Jan Ziolkowski Mariam Eskander Marissa Long Matthew Segneri Danielle Goatley Mina Makarious Jason Shaffner Sam Greenberg Katelin Meakem Hartford Vivian Shaw

16 | PBHA Annual Report PBHA Officers 2017-2018 Professional Staff Board of Trustees Maria Dominguez Gray Karina Buruca ‘18 Class of 1955 Executive Director Connie Cheng ‘18 Kate Johnsen ‘02 Patty Chindapol ‘19 Deputy Director Olivia Chung ‘18 Louise Marie Wills Thang Diep ‘19 Senior Development Coordinator Haley Elliott ‘19 Ann Marie Mador Amy Hao ‘18 Financial Administrator Leszek Krol ‘18 Matias Ramos Amanda Mozea ‘17 Director of Programs Anwar Omeish ‘19 Laurie Chroney Jonathan You ‘18 Director of Programs Ellen Zhang ‘19 Kerry McGowan Director of Programs Moacir Barbosa Nicole Young Carolyn Chou ’13 Director of Programs Gene A. Corbin Jesse Leavitt Maria Dominguez Gray Manager of Student Development & Evaluation [non-voting, ex officio] Tonni Swaby Bob Giannino Financial Associate Daphne Griffin Steve Griffin Heather Henrikson Vehicles Coordinator Melissa Luna ‘03 Jalem Towler ‘15 Christine W. Letts Nonprofit Management Fellow Sean Palfrey ‘67 Michael Leonard ‘17 Luther Zeigler Nonprofit Management Fellow

1718 || PBHAPBHA AnnualAnnual ReportReport

Design and Editing Michael Leonard, Louise Wills

The Arthur Liman Press at Phillips Brooks House Association Phillips Brooks House is an 1 Harvard Yard endowed fund established Cambridge, MA 02138 by the Liman family in honor of Arthur C. Liman ’54 to Phone: 617.495.5526 | Fax: 617,496.2461 support publications that honor public service and his www.pbha.org memory.