the newsletter of Isles, Inc. summer 2011

Empowerment Takes Root: From Trenton, NJ to the Nation… The Hedgepeth-Williams and Brown v Board of

Education Decisions Howell Living History Farm Visits Trenton p.9 On the occasion of Isles 30th Anniversary, we celebrated a groundbreaking, but little known racial justice link between Trenton and Princeton. It all started with segregated schools in Trenton in 1943, and some members of the Hedgepeth and Williams families, who decided to stand up for their 12 year old childrens’ right to attend their Isles 30th Anniversary neighborhood school. Ten years later, the Gala p.5 Honorable Thurgood Marshall used it as a critical precedent for arguing Brown v. Board of Education, the landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision that overturned the “Separate but Equal” doctrine across the land. A major funder of that litigation was Princeton’s Bill Scheide. At our 30th Gala, Isles was delighted to honor two of Berline William’s children, Thelma Williams Napoleon Smith and Ernest A. Williams, and Bill and Judith Scheide.

The Story: In 1943, 12 year olds Leon Newton Porter ruled “It is unlawful for Williams and Janet Hedgepeth tried to get boards of education to exclude children from into their neighborhood school in Trenton’s any public school on the grounds that they A New THDC Vision p.7 Wilbur section. The Principal, however, are of the Negro race”. Justice N. Porter’s de- said Junior High No. 2 was “not built for cision declared that in effect racial segrega- Negroes” and that the children would have tion of educational facilities was a violation to attend the new all Black school, two and of the NJ School Law of 1881 which protect- a half miles away. The mothers of Leon and ed children against being forced to attend islesservices Janet (Mrs. Berline Williams on behalf of her schools according to race or nationality, the Educate & Train p.6 son, Leon, and Mrs. Gladys Hedgepeth on New Jersey State Constitution, and the Equal Revitalize Communities p.7 behalf of her daughter, Janet) found this Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amend- Live Green & Healthy p.8 unacceptable and filed a lawsuit against the ment of the United States Constitution. Build Wealth p.10 Board of Education demanding that their This decision paved the way for the adop- children be allowed to attend the same tion of New Jersey’s third Constitution of school as the white children. 1947 which outlawed racial segregation in On January 31, 1944, the New Jersey the public schools and in the state militia. Supreme Court rendered its decision in the As the first state to make such provisions Hedgepeth-Williams case. Chief Justice constitutionally, New Jersey shed its image

continued on page 3 MESSAGE from Marty

three decades, even through very lean years, shows that our work passes the In the News… toughest test – time. We thank so many For 16 years, Isles has operated the Youth- of you for making it possible! build Institute, an alternative job training high school for juniors and seniors in Tren- Over the past year, our work changed. ton. Students learn green construction Across the board, we tightened our while they renovate homes in the city. belts to respond to the lean times, including – for the first time – staff and In April, Isles applied to the State of New budget cuts (8%) in mid-year. Shrinking Jersey to transform its Institute into a charter school for students in Trenton and real estate values and financing brought Hamilton in grades 6–12 (100 students particular challenges. In some areas, per grade over 4 years). We should hear though, we grew. We expanded E4, from the state by September. our Energy Services Company. We also grew our urban agriculture work, green As a result, the Times of Trenton wrote job training center, financial fitness club an April editorial about it: and community planning. Enclosed is Dear Friends, A longstanding criticism of charter schools a summary 2010 Annual Report that is that they siphon off the best students details some of this evolution. Several weeks ago, we celebrated from the public system. One of the appli- our 30th Anniversary with a gala cants for a Trenton-area charter says he is Moving forward, we are cautiously and a brief look back on Isles’ pointedly doing just the opposite. optimistic that the economy will accomplishments – and how not worsen, and that our ambitious Martin Johnson, the founder and presi- many people made it happen. plans over the next few years will be dent of Isles Inc., wants to open a charter for grades six through nine that’s based on It was a great party, and an prudently manageable, successful and Isles’ YouthBuild Institute, an alternative important chance to celebrate full of learning. As I stated at our gala, school with an enrollment of 11th- and inspiring ideas, work and people the best news is that, while Isles was 12th-graders. over the years. Special thanks to very unique back in 1981, a growing our volunteer gala committee for number of groups and policymakers are He says the charter school would enroll pulling off a powerful and fun taking Isles’ lessons and applying them students who are struggling in a traditional evening. to their work. school setting. The curriculum would have a vocational element, and, in line with Isles’ focus on sustainable communities, empha- With the weight of so many challenges So while it’s important to do good size training for “green collar” jobs. – especially high demand from work, the real magic is in the learning. communities in the face of shrinking You make that possible. For your many For more than 15 years, the YouthBuild In- and uncertain funding – it helped to re- contributions of time, talent, friendship stitute has been helping Trenton’s at-risk enforce the personal and professional and funding, we are genuinely grateful. youth find their way from education to a passions that drove us to start Isles career to self-reliance. The charter school would build on that success, but start with in the first place. Our growth over Marty younger children. Eventually, the school

2 Isles Works Summer 2011 Yale & Williams Alumni Day of Service

would absorb the YouthBuild program and expand classes up to the 12th grade.

Just as Isles for 30 years has sought to bring out the best in Trenton and its residents, Mr. Johnson’s school would reach out to those in danger of being overlooked. By offering students the tools, both figuratively and literally, for a positive, productive future, his charter school promises to show the transformative power of education.

During their annual "Day of Service", Yale and Williams alumni worked with Isles We could use a lot more charter schools YouthBuild students and staff to beautify the Isles Children's Garden. The Children's like that. Garden is used as an outdoor classroom for environmental education programs.

Empowerment Takes Root legal precedent in the nation) to their continued from front page successful litigation strategy, which over- turned the doctrine of “Separate but of racial conservatism. More importantly, Equal” across the land. for the first time since 1884, black pupils Note: It was with great sadness that we Isles Thanks and teachers were placed in schools and learned of Ernest Williams’ passing on classes on a nonracial basis. August 17, 2011. Mr. Williams was an Goldman Sachs In the early 50’s a young lawyer from the advocate for equality who took great National Association for the Advance- pride in the Trenton community. His life A few months ago, Goldman Sachs Gives, ment of Colored People’s Legal Defense exemplified a profound commitment to a donor-advised fund available to part- community and justice, and brought a Fund (LDF) paid Bill Scheide, another of whole new meaning to the bridge motto, ners of the firm, made a timely donation our honorees, a visit. That young lawyer, to Isles. With a focus on economic devel- Trenton Makes, The World Takes. We send future Supreme Court Justice Thurgood our condolences to the family. opment and job training, GS supported Marshall, wanted to know if Mr. Scheide the expansion of Green Job Training at would support a case called Brown vs. Isles' CEET and the growth of Isles' E4, Board of Education. Bill Scheide became our energy services and environmental a primary funder of the case that de- subsidiary. On a global level in 2010, GS segregated U.S. public schools. Bill then contributed $320 million, “Reinforc(ing) spent the next 40 years on the NAACP the firm’s commitment to philanthropy Legal Defense Fund Board. Hedgepeth- through diversified and impactful giving Williams v. Board of Education, Trenton, NJ (1944) was cited as precedence in the at a time when non-profits need it most.” landmark United States Supreme Court’s (Goldman Sach’s website) decision in Brown v. Board of Education, Topeka, KS (1954) which banned school This is indeed a time when we need it segregation nationwide. Thurgood Mar- most, and we are thankful! shall and his team of NAACP attorneys applied the Hedgepeth and Williams Marty Johnson introduces Bill Scheide and Thelma Napoleon decision (the only state anti-segregation Smith at the Isles Gala. 3 THE gala

30th Anniversary Gala Honorees receive special gifts

At Isles 30th Anniversary Gala, the Joanne Scofield. Joanne noted that “this six honorees each received one-of- experience could be life changing.” Students commented on how positive a-kind original sculptures. Clifford it was, adding that art helped them to “Cliff” Ward, a resident artist at relax, express themselves, and to see the Grounds for Sculpture in Ham- life from a different perspective. Clifford encouraged Isles to continue this high- ilton worked with Isles YouthBuild level IYI art training, noting, “The Institute (IYI) art students to create students may have thought they were the “vessels.” Isles Board member the ones receiving instruction, when actually they were teaching me!” Jacque Howard worked with pho- tographer David Byers and IYI staff On the night of the Gala, four of the to coordinate and document the students helped present the gifts to honorees and described their design project. ideas. A special vessel titled “Growth” was created and presented to Liz and The project involved the students working Marty Johnson. in Clifford’s studio for six 2-hour sessions with supervision from IYI Art Instructor

From top to bottom: Students work in Clifford Ward’s studio; Students gather for photo with IYI art teacher Joanne Scofield, Mr. Ward, and Isles Board Member Jacque Howard; Artwork on display at Isles Gala

Richard Bilotti and Katherine Hatton with James Sutton admiring students’ work.

4 Isles Works Summer 2011 Isles celebrates its 30th Birthday! On Saturday, April 30, Isles celebrated 30 years of green community devel- opment and the many partners that support our work. Event co-chairs, Paula Taylor and Barbara Trelstad, worked with a committee of over 20 dedicated volunteers to plan a cel- ebration to remember at the Trenton Marriott downtown—over 300 of Isles' friends and supporters attended. During the evening, Isles honored 6 in- dividuals and organizations that have helped Isles to advance its mission over the past 30 years: Calvin Thomas; Robert Harris and Environ International; Thelma Napoleon Smith, Ernest Wil- liams, and the Hedgepeth and Williams Families; Bill and Judith Scheide; and David Crane and NRG Energy.

We would like to thank everyone that helped to make our 30th Anniversary Gala a huge success!

Here's to another 30 years…!

From top left: Donta Saunders and his family; David Crane and Marty Johnson; Our distinguished honorees gather for a photo; Isles YouthBuild Institute students together with artist Clifford Ward.

Liz Johnson, and Gala Co-chairs Barbara Trelstad and Paula Taylor, with Marty Johnson

5 EDUCATE and train Green Job Training Works! From Green Training to “The CEET training has been a great benefit for me. As a result of the train- Certification to… Jobs! ing I now have a job, and I’m working to make homes more energy efficient.” Graduates of the Center for Energy and Environmental Training Michael Carmichael, Trenton (CEET’s) second Green Job Training Partnership class are showing the “My experience with CEET training for way to work. Close to half of the 25 out-of-work or underemployed home energy was that it is the best train- trainees are already employed. Several others have earned ing one could get. I knew nothing about weatherization, but by the time I complet- certifications from the national Building Performance Institute (BPI) in ed, I knew more about air sealing and in- the areas of Building Analyst, Envelope Professional, and Air Leakage sulation than I could have ever imagined. Control. The graduates all earned OSHA 10 certification and US EPA Because of this, I now understand where Lead Safe Renovation certification. CEET provides a range of training my utility bill money was going – straight out the roof! Thanks to CEET I now save and placement services to the grads, who are all expected to have energy by doing the basic things I’ve jobs before the fall. learned.” Robert Muns, Camden

In addition, CEET trains existing workers and 6 as Multifamily Building Analysts. “There are not enough words to describe that seek training in green jobs. For ex- This effort has already resulted in the the knowledge I have learned from CEET. ample, New Jersey Natural Gas, Prince- award of 28 BPI certifications. Like they say, ‘Knowledge is power’ - but ton Air, PSEG and others have hired CEET I say CEET is knowledge beyond power. to assist in training their workforce. Bob Additional grant awards are available They have taught me how to access Kudrick, Manager of Energy Efficiency through the State Employment and and apply knowledge, and for that I am Programs for NJ Natural Gas, had this to Training Commission. For info, contact grateful.” Derron Mitchell, Camden say about CEET training: Dr. Jeanne Oswald, Director of Isles’ CEET “The training I received at Isles’ CEET gave at [email protected] or 609-341-4728. me in-depth knowledge that allowed me “As a part of our commitment to ensur- to prepare for a new career in the grow- ing our employees have the necessary ing energy field. The instructors used training and skills to help our customers hands-on training and field houses that save with energy efficiency, we sent 10 made learning exciting and meaningful.” of our in-house auditors to Isles’ CEET Gary Pavarnik, Neptune for its BPI Heating Professional course Casa CEET and it was one of the best decisions we’ve made. The five-day course pro- Isles’ CEET uses hands-on laboratories to vided our auditors with information and deepen the learning experience for green CEET NewsFlash: experience that will be invaluable to our job trainees. Recently, CEET created CEET has recently initiated training in efforts to help customers make the right Casa CEET, a test house located in the the field of Multifamily Building Analysis energy decisions for their homes and basement of Isles’ Tucker Street training in response to a growing need for certi- businesses. The training, education and center. CEET’s existing Duct Labora- fied home performance contractors with preparation were excellent.” tory was expanded to simulate a whole knowledge of multifamily buildings. house, including multiple rooms, me- CEET now offers the EPA Dust Sampling Five energy companies that received chanical ventilation, and a combustion course for those seeking national certi- State of NJ Energy Sector Partnership appliance zone. Students in entry-level fication to conduct non-abatement lead grants selected CEET to provide energy and advanced courses can use the test dust testing in homes and other build- efficiency training for their employees. house to practice blower door testing, ings. For info on the one-day class, visit A total of 27 employees will complete duct blasting, and other techniques. Isles website or call 609-341-4730. training and seek certification as Build- ing Analysts, 28 as Heating Professionals,

6 Isles Works Summer 2011 revitalize COMMUNITIES

The Power to Collaborate and Plan: A New THDC Vision

After an extensive, communi- Moving beyond physical improvement ty-driven process, the Trenton goals, the plan was motivated by a com- mon vision: Historic Development Collaborative (THDC) issued As proud members of our community, a comprehensive neighbor- we envision our neighborhood to be safe, clean, enjoyable and focused on hood plan in April. While Isles empowering individuals and families served as facilitator and project man- to be healthy, educated and positive ager, the THDC plan process brought citizens. together the City of Trenton, Shiloh Into the future, the THDC plan will be Baptist Church, the New Jersey State noted for it’s: Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs, the Capital City Partnership (CCP), Breadth. It integrated 10 existing plan- Capital Health System, the Bellevue ning studies related to the affected Area Civic Association, the Rutherford neighborhoods; Heights Civic Association, the West Lifespan. The process took more than a Hanover Area Civic Association, and year of dedicated work; others. Depth. The plan focused on social and human needs, not just physical develop- Convened by Shiloh Baptist Church and ment; the Shiloh Community Development Corporation (SCDC), the THDC started Participation. Over 150 stakeholders in 2006. With an open door policy, the attended community meetings; THDC invited many stakeholders to help Research and data. A team of 30 vol- achieve three primary goals: unteers conducted surveys and data Shiloh CDC was a key player. gathering, reaching 324 respondents; 1) provide a forum for community discussion Regional investment. The Wells Fargo 2) coordinate services and projects Regional Foundation provided generous in the community, and funding. 3) strengthen and support the area’s civic associations. The Plan is now being vetted by the community. For more information on Hundreds of people participated in the THDC Plan or the planning process, meetings, surveys and focus groups, contact Julia Taylor at 609-341-4713 or designed to help residents envision and [email protected]. sustain a healthier community over the next five years.

Community residents met over a year to develop the plan.

7 LIVE green and healthy Betty Fleming

In many communities, activists, non- 1942–2011 Ag in the City: profits, and public leaders are joining With sadness, we report that long forces to convert vacant urban land into time Isles volunteer and board member small, productive urban farms. Urban Lands Betty Fleming passed away in March. She was an avid gardener and led the Urban agriculture plays a growing role in Conference Garden of Three Points on Chestnut the redevelopment of Avenue from its inception until this urban lands and the year—nearly 30 years. For almost as new urbanism move- many years, she welcomed the staff ment. Urban ag can and draft horses and oxen from Howell improve the environ- Living History Farm to plow the garden. ment, human health, She was a steady, strong leader among neighborhoods, home a uniquely diverse set of gardeners and budgets and the friends. She delighted many garden economy. Adaptive tour visitors with her stories and pea- reuse of buildings, re- nut crop. habilitation of brown- fields, and renewable Betty was educated in the Florence, energy technologies SC, school system. She retired after expand food produc- 31 years of service with Amtrak in tion options, offering 2002. She received numerous awards new strategies to help throughout her employment at Am- Meredith Taylor, conference organizer, welcomes participants. city leaders envision, trak, including supervisor of the year plan for, and build sustainable urban three times. Betty was a member of Interest in urban agriculture is communities. greater than ever. Over 100 people Shiloh Baptist Church, and served on the health ministry. attended the Ag in the City: Urban The conference educated private and public planners about urban agriculture, Lands Conference, organized by Remarking on her passing, Isles CEO and the opportunities and challenges in Isles in March. With support from Marty Johnson said: “We stand on the their own communities. The conference shoulders of great people that have the Bloustein School of Planning convened leaders from government, gone before. Her shoulders were some and Public Policy and funding from urban planning, public health, anti- of the strongest, and she was a won- hunger, parks and recreation, business, the Geraldine R. Dodge, Rita Allen, derful friend to us. We will miss her community development, environment and Horner Foundations, the event very much.“ and other sectors to explore how this brought together groups across the new vision for urban development may state working on greening urban be applied statewide. areas. A year in the making, the event at the Rutgers Environmental Re- The practice-based conference discussed best practices, including urban agricul- search and Extension Center included ture as a land banking and urban revi- a tour of Rutgers EcoComplex and talization strategy, and how to shape Greenhouse. regulations and policy to encourage agriculture entrepreneurs. In many cities, vacant land and aban- doned buildings remind us of an industri- al past and the promise of a re-imagined green future that will benefit everyone.

8 Isles Works Summer 2011 Weapons of Mass

Construction

MOO Farm is being helped by volun- teers, who have cleared and built the infrastructure for the farm. Princeton University varsity athletes and alumni from the Class of ’81 have worked hard to bring MOO Farm to life. These volun- teer projects, dubbed Weapons of Mass Construction, bring important labor, skill and learning opportunities.

Brooke Russell, ’11, a member of the On Wednesday, April 6, Isles welcomed dren asked if they could try their hand Women’s Track and Field Club, said of draft horses Chester and Jake to the at the plow. her experience: “…a project like Weap- Garden of Three Points on Chestnut ons of Mass Construction is really unique, Avenue for some good old-fashioned Moved by that experience, Pete be- in that student-athletes are granted the plowing. Visiting from Howell Living gan allowing kids to periodically lend opportunity to gain awareness of what’s Farm in Hopewell, the horses were a hand to the plowing of the 130 acre possible, in terms of the ways we can joined by students from Cadwalader Howell Farm operating as part of the interact with the community, and what Elementary School in Trenton. “Kicking Mercer County Park Commission. Pete changes we can make on a large scale.” off the gardening season with Howell remarked recently that “For the past 3 Living History Farm is a wonderful tradi- years, every school child who visits the tion for us, for the gardeners, and for farm in the spring and fall has an oppor- children from local schools,” said Mer- tunity to plow behind a team of horses edith Taylor, Director of Isles’ Food and —something we learned how to do by Environment department. working with Isles’ gardeners. We even introduced a "visitor class" in the farm's Pete Watson from Howell Living Farms annual plowing contest, thus giving the remembered when Isles began inviting public the same opportunity that school local school children to learn about soil kids have.” preparation, growing plants…and to meet the horses. He recalls that some- Thank you Howell Farm for plowing in where along the way, one of the chil- Trenton for over 25 years!

The Mill One Organic (MOO) Farm

The Mill One Organic (MOO) Farm, is taking shape next to our warehouse at 57 N. Johnston Avenue. You can see it next time you are on the Northeast Corridor train, about halfway between Trenton and Hamilton stations, on the right heading north! The ½+ acre parcel will include raised planting beds for food production (built by Isles’ Youthbuild students), greenhouse, workshop space, composting, fruit trees, and a patio area. MOO Farm will specialize in fruit, leafy greens and smaller veg- etables (radishes, peppers, tomatoes, carrots). If you are interested in buying organic produce from MOO, let us know.

9 B UILD wealth

It’s Not Enough to Know: Becoming More Financially Fit 2011 Golf Outing Isles held its 4th Annual Golf outing Many people think that if people living in poverty were just more financially at the Cherry Valley Country Club on May 23. Many thanks to all of our literate, much would change. If they knew how to budget, how to save, event sponsors and participants! how to negotiate better loans, life would be better. Banks, foundations, governments, employers and others have spent years and countless millions investing in this theory. Today, the research is uncomfortably clear: mostly, it doesn’t work. It’s kind of like trying to lose weight: we know what to do – eat differently and move around more! Unfortunately, that knowledge doesn’t change our behavior.

By learning from behavioral psycholo- ucts like emergency and opportunity gists, Isles has taken a different path. loans to pay down high interest debt. First, we looked at the Transtheoretical Model of Behavior Change, which en- The pilot results are impressive. Credit visions change as a process involving scores climb, savings grow, debt is re- Happy Golfers! progress through a series of five stages duced, and most importantly, members —pre-contemplation, contemplation, stabilize their financial condition. preparation, action, and maintenance. Princeton University’s Professor Eldar The IFFC developed one more important Shafir, a leader in the field of behavioral approach: it is bringing these services science and a past Isles Board member, to employers, who typically struggle to helped us focus on effective tactics to help their low-income workers. The ben- support real financial behavior change. efits to employers are powerful: reduced absenteeism and turnover, more stable, Then, we developed a pilot effort to productive and financially self-reliant test an assumption: rather than simply employees, and reduced costs. Isles is in applying education and training, what discussions with a handful of large em- would happen if we took a variety of ployers in the region to begin bringing Co-chairs of the event, Manish Shah and Anne O’Neil, with small steps and put them together into the IFFC to scale. Steve Loughran and Marty Johnson one Financial Fitness Club (IFFC)? The IFFC makes it easy to do the right thing If you or an employer are interested, – over time. It uses automation, peer contact Peter Rose at [email protected]. group support, hands-on learning, social networking, training, and financial prod-

YouthBuild golfers! 10 Isles Works Summer 2011 annual report 2010 financialsummary Statement of Financial Position Statement of Activities

ASSETS 2010 2009 2008 SUPPORT and REVENUES 2010 2009 2008 Current Assets 2,354,825 1,264,786 1,411,127 Government 2,918,602 3,392,727 1,864,025 Capital Campaign Pledges Receivable 2,769,305 3,644,891 4,755,791 Foundations 2,625,385 1,233,242 2,147,203 Property and Equipment 5,777,714 4,876,209 2,166,169 Corporations 387,811 179,603 256,833 Johnston Site Development 5,187,225 5,028,220 4,078,754 Individuals 890,625 423,061 5,413,755 Investments 2,179,786 2,419,728 2,109,319 Religious 5,515 5,525 8,125 Consulting & Program Fees 964,496 628,384 81,691 Total Assets 18,268,855 17,233,834 14,521,160 Events 112,149 51,403 142,089 LIABILITIES In Kind Revenue 307,064 376,535 412,310 Rent 398,125 301,873 255,061 Current Liabilities 2,283,104 3,249,218 605,136 Other Revenue 11,747 10,799 9,229 Long Term Debt 2,966,407 1,957,873 1,751,623 Net Realized Gains/(Loss) on Investments 43,829 314,884 (456,812) Other Liabilities 432,841 381,520 297,306 Total Support and Revenues 8,656,348 6,918,036 10,133,509 Total Liabilities 5,682,352 5,588,611 2,654,065 NET ASSETS EXPENSE Unrestricted 4,293,271 4,360,304 3,175,163 Program 6,245,471 5,831,917 4,362,939 Unrestricted-Board Designated 2,645,777 1,973,567 1,814,727 General & Administrative 963,901 550,758 458,104 Temporarily Restricted 5,647,455 5,311,352 6,877,205 Fundraising 505,695 757,233 865,421

Total Net Assets 12,586,503 11,645,223 11,867,095 Total Expense 7,715,067 7,139,908 5,686,464 Total Liabilities and Net Assets 18,268,855 17,233,834 14,521,160 Increase/(Decrease) in Net Assets 941,281 (221,872) 4,447,045 capitalcampaign Comprehensive Listing of Donors to the Isles be the change Campaign (09.01.06–12.31.10)

Anonymous (3) Robert L. Ehrlich, Jr. Isabel W. Hertz Princeton Area Community Foundation William Senior, III Barbara and Clifford Barr The Elias Foundation High Meadows Foundation Ai Constance Handa Moore Katherine R. and H. Jay Sexton Raymond H. Bateman Barbara and John Emery Dorothy and Joseph Highland Ai Constance Handa Moore and Cathy and Robert Shaffer Wendy Benchley Erickson Family Fund of the Princeton Highland-Mills Foundation Yuki Moore Laurenti Manish H. Shah Roger E. Birk Area Community Foundation Kathleen and William Hoffman Carol Moore Vivian B. and Harold T. Shapiro Dominique and Jerald Bodenstein First Properties Corporation Congressman Rush Holt and Hal and Hana Moore Walter W. Shwayka Sarah M. and Joseph L. Bolster Betty Fleming Margaret Lancefield New Jersey Alliance for Action, Inc. Tracy and Scott Sipprelle Gloria Jones Borden and John Borden, Jr. Founders’ Fund of the Princeton Area Hopewell Valley Community Bank New Jersey Business & Industry Barbara E. Snow Susan and Raymond Bramucci Community Foundation Jacque Pierre Howard Association Fareeda Stokes John Brodsky Leslie E. Gerwin Eleanor M. Hughes-Fulmer New Jersey Manufacturers Insurance Julia and Jeffrey Stoller Marlene and Bob Brodsky E. Leigh Gibson Betty Wold Johnson and Company Andrew W. Strauss William Brooks Hazel Gluck Douglas Bushnell New Jersey Resources Margaret Taplin Mary Ann and Joseph S. Buga The Carol and Andrew Golden Fund Marty and Liz Johnson The New York Community Trust—The TGS Management Corp. Charitable Gift The Bunbury Company of the Princeton Area Community Mary and Lester Johnson Scheide Fund Fund of the Princeton Area Edward John Butler Foundation Thomas H. Kean Northwestern Mutual Foundation Community Foundation Barbara Moakler Byrne and Carol and Andrew Golden Elizabeth and Rich Keevey Novo Nordisk Pharmaceuticals Karin A. Trainer and William W. Stowe Thomas Byrne Victoria and James B. Golden The James Kerney Foundation Katherine and Thomas O’Neill Piper and Brian Trelstad Bradley M. Campbell Joseph and Sharon Gonzalez Robert W. and Jane B. Kleinert Jeanne Oswald Barbara and Robert Trelstad Dorothy and Jerome Canter Laurel and Steve Goodell Donald Kuiken Heidi Wilenius and Scot Pannepacker Allan J. Tulp Carole Carlin Marion W. Gourlay Betsy A. Lane Richard R. and Mary B. Pivirotto Letitia and Charles Ufford Brian and Kary Clancy Edward Gregory Sally Lane and Samuel S. Graff Karla and Scott Pollack Vanguard Charitable Endowment Zane Dion Clark, Sr. Margaret Griffin and Scott Sillars Amy E. Lerman and Mark Haven Britt Reed Family Fund of the Community Program Conserve to Preserve Samuel Hamill, Jr. Ed and Susan Levey Foundation Paul Volcker Barbara and Bruce Coe Susanne C. Hand and David Kinsey Karen and Clifford Lindholm Ingrid W. and Marvin R. Reed Marjorie G. and John D. Wallace Terri Moore and Jeffrey Coe Martha and Richard Handler Jean and Barry Loper Linda and Robert M. Revelle Kathy and Richard Weinroth D’Arcangelo & Dippold Family Fund Harbourton Foundation AnneMarie Macari Renee Riddle-Davison Myra N. and Van Zandt Williams, Jr. Fund of the Princeton Area Community Mary Kathryn and Roy Hardman Jr. Philip E. Mackey, PhD Robert Wood Johnson Foundation of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Harris Foundation for the Living Janet Majcher Stephen H. Rogers Foundation Debra A. D’Arcangelo and Environment Carol L. and Donald M. Malehorn Harry Rose Ruth and Donald Wilson Edward C. Dippold III Stephanie and Robert Harris Stacy Mann and Eldar Shafir Carol S. and Allen I. Rowe The Donald and Susan Wilson Fund of Jeannie Mae Davis Jane L. Buttars and Daniel A. Harris Reverend David H. McAlpin, Jr. and Sambol Family Foundation the Princeton Area Community Ditschman Flemington Ford Patricia Hart Sally McAlpin Maria C. and John M. Santisi Foundation Monique and Robert Doidge Thomas B. Harvey Warren McCabe and Priscilla Hildum Jamie Kyte and John Sapoch Susan and Donald Wilson Annella and Thomas Dosdall Katherine Hatton and Richard Bilotti The McConnell Group Harold Saunders Lisa Wittner and Garfield White Mary and Laurence Downes Fund of the Princeton Area Zerlina McKinney Judith McCartin Scheide and Jacqueline and Gary Wolf Elizabeth A. Duffy and John A. Gutman Community Foundation Latie and Roger McLean William Scheide Frances and Jon Wonnell Michael Dundas Rev. Karen Hernandez-Granzen Hella and Scott McVay Sa Mut A. Scott Brian Zack and Ginger August Grace Egan Emily Herrera Minter-Yuan Family Fund of the Anne Marie Senior, Ph.D and Isles Annual Report 2010 Jenny and Jonathan Crumiller Susan P. and H. Jonathan Fox John and Margaret Harper Elizabeth R. Cutler and Tom Kreutz Jeanne M. Fox and Stephan De Micco Jane L. Buttars and Daniel A. Harris donors2010 Vasant and Vinodchandra Dalal Steven B. Frakt and Marlaine E. Lockheed Gwendy Long Harris and Jerry Harris Malcolm and Bridget Dalrymple Caren S. and John J. Franzini Melinna L. and Ralph S. Harris April Aaronson and Daniel Kraeuter Barbara Brodsky in memory of Debra A. D’Arcangelo and Leigh and Richard Freeman Edward R. Harrison Lucia Acosta and Jorege L. Sarmiento Robert Trelstad Edward C. Dippold III James N. Frey Charlotte and Armit E. Harrison Sarah C. Brett-Smith and Stephen L. Adler J. Putnam Brodsky Susan Darley Janet E. and Merwyn M. Friedman Edward R. Harrison in memory of Robert Trelstad Elizabeth Bromley–The Darwin Foundation Susan and Robert Darnton Cathe and Michael Frieman Martha B. Hartmann Judy M. Aley Bromley Family Fund of the Princeton Area Gail H. Dash Ricarda C. and Karlfried Froehlich Sandra M. and Rodney T. Hartnett Shirley and Jonathan Allen Community Shubhashish Datta Scott Fulmer Nancy and Hendrik Hartog Jean E. Aller William Brooks Patricia and David S. Davies Kathleen and James T. Gaffney Arlen Hastings Rita Alles and Richard Nueber Carol S. and David B. Brown Marion and Steven Davis Beverly Glickman Gallagher and Sara Hastings Carole Allison Beverly A. and Ted B. Brown Glenn and Helen Davis John F. Gallagher, Jr. Jacqueline R. Dileo and Louis A. Haszu Susan P. Schwartz and James R. Alt Wendy Browne Roslyn Dayan Patricia S. Gallivan John D. S. Hatch Patricia Rodeawald and James A. Ambrosio Ann Lee Saunders Brown Donna DeCaul Brenda Ganges Nancy Hilary Hays Patricia L. Amerman Harriet B. and Kirk Bryan George A. DeCesare Margaret A. and Jeffrey P. Gannon Mary and John Heilner in memory Nancy Scott and James A. Amick Mary Ann and Joseph S. Buga Gene A. Deemer Beth Ann Gardiner and Kevin F. Kirwan of Robert Trelstad Barbara J. Anderman Jenifer and John Burghardt Jean T. Delahanty Joyce and Daniel W. Gardiner Larisa Justine Heilner Ellis B. and Jermain J. Anderson Judy and William P. Burks Constance P. DeLury and Richard Garelick Paige Carlson-Heim and Mark C. Heim Clara F. Richardson and Stephen Anderson Mary Burt Samuel John Schepis Julie Fox and Steven Gates Erin Heintz Amy Pearlmutter and James T. Andrews Betty Bush Doug Demeo Anne and Robert Gatewood, III Joann L. and Isaac M. Held Sarah G. and Mark L. Antin Patricia S. Butcher Catherine M. Knight and Ann Lee Morgan and Charles W. Gear Katherine Henneman and Maia Ginsburg and Andrew Appel Edward John Butler Donald F. Denny Jr., M.D. Evelyn and Robert Geddes Jonathan Kastellec Thomas J. Arkinson Elizabeth R. and Edgar M. Buttenheim Adrian and Marilyn Deshotel Dell C. and Oscar F. Gerster Margaret and Cullan Herald-Evans Carmen Armenti, Jr. Regina H. and Edward E. Butterer, Jr. Jessica and Ted Deutsch Lois Giannesch Elva and Rich L. Herbruck Howard and Susannah Arnould Barbara Moakler Byrne and Tom Byrne Nancy DiBattista Patricia F. Gibney Margaret and Paul Hermann Mary and Charles Ascher Jeanne E. Calo Walter Dietrich William Gibson Janet Heroux Susan Ashmore L. Diane Campbell Tracey A. and John F. Difalco E. Leigh Gibson and Ben Vanasse Lee W. Herrick Helena and David Axelrod Kyle Carmichael Paul J. DiMaggio and Carol Ann Mason and Peter Gibson Kathy and James Herring in memory of Robert Trelstad Emily J. and D. Randall Carone Daniel and William DiMaggio Ellen Gibson Margaret Herrman Heather S. and Stephen C. Bailey Deirdre and David Carroll Jennifer and Anthony DiTommaso, Jr. Charles C. Gillispie Alan M. Hershey and Phyllis Frakt Dorothy and Robert Baldwin Noreen Casey and Tally Ferguson Joanne Antonivich Dix and William S. Dix, Jr. Amanda and William Gillum Joan S. and A.C. Reeves Hicks Margaret J. Sieck and Robert Baldwin, Jr. Tim Cash Dr. Patricia C. Donohue Nisha Gilra Kit Hildick-Smith Harriet and George Baldwin Mary C. Caterson Kim Dorman-Schroeder Mary and Joseph Giordmaine Deborah L. Toppmeyer and Robert Hilkert John F. Bales II Lisa G. and Philip B. Caton Mary C. and Laurence M. Downes Sherley and Newton E. Godnick Robert Hilkert June Ballinger and Michael Goldstein Deborah A. Kaple and Miguel A. Centeno Dina Gutkowicz-Krusin and Bruce T. Draine Ilene and Paul Goldberg Barbara and J. Robert Hillier Elizabeth Bidwell Bates John S. and Mary L. Chamberlin Teresa Dromgoole Andrew and Carol Golden Fund of the Martha Himmelfarb and Steven L. Weiss Cathy Schaeder Batterman and Nadine Chapman Barbara M. and Christopher G. Duffy Princeton Area Community Foundation Curtis W. Hoberman Eric Batterman Tom Chapman John H. Dumont Victoria and James B. Golden Mellody L. Hobson Randall Baum Theodore Chase, Jr. and Maureen K. Byrnes and Robert K. Durkee David Goldfarb Michael Hochman Celia Bavier Victory Van Dyck Chase Sheri and James Dwyer, Jr. Illse and Dr. William Goldfarb Carolyn and David Hoeschele Janet Baxendale Barbara and John Chatham in memory Sally J. and George C. Easter Laura Goldfeld Dr. Richard M. Hofacker Catherine Beach and Lee Goldberg of Robert Trelstad John Eckstein Michael and Naomi Goldin Barbara M. Hoffman and Paul G. Shapiro Nancy Beck Marge Chavooshian and Nora Chavooshian Anne Edwards Irene and Cliff Goldman Sarah and Lincoln Hollister Nancy R. and William C. Becker Valerie A. Cheh Grace A. Egan Joseph and Sharon Gonzalez in memory Congressman Rush Holt and Nancy Becker Helen and Martin Chooljian Mary and Peter Egbert of Bruce Coe Margaret Lancefield Debra A. Beer Stephanie K. Chorney and Orlando Fuquen Nancy and Marty Eichelberger Laurel and Steve Goodell Elizabeth and Henry Horn Wendy W. Benchley Cleve Christie P. Eisenberg Lauri Goodell in memory of Robert Trelstad Carol S. and Herbert J. Horowitz Harriet and Wayne Berens Carol Christofferson Ruth and Lincoln Ekstrom Laura Goodson Edward Horton Gerald Berkelhammer Brian Clancy Barbara M. Elkins and Timothy Brown Ellen S. and Gil E. Gordon Feather and Larry Houstoun Ruth Berkelman Thomas R. Clark Shan and Bertram Ellentuck Linda and Elliott Gordon John C. Hover, II Barbara Berko and Joel Deitz Zane Dion Clark Joanne Elliott Lenore and Irwin Gordon Nathaniel Howe, III–Princeton University T. Carroll R. Bever Margaret C. and James W. Clark Blanche Ellis–The DeRosa Group Sandra N. and Richard D. Gorelick Annual Giving Office T. Carroll R. Bever in memory of Courtney Clark Billie and Walter Emmerich Margaret R. and Thomas M. Gorrie Yusha Hu Robert Trelstad Julie Denny Clark Karalyn Enz William P. and Carol S. Graff Pamela R. and Brian M. Hughes Karriem Beyah Melanie C. and John K. Clarke Erickson Family Fund of the Princeton Area Karin Graybash Suzanne and Chase Hunt Marilee E. Thompson and James M. Bialek Barbara W. Coe Community Foundation Joan P. Green Robin Hunt Katherine Hatton and Richard Bilotti Fund Barbara W. Coe in memory of Janet and Arthur C. Eschenlauer Kathleen H. and Douglas L. Green Susan and Robert Hutchings of the Princeton Area Community Robert Trelstad Janet C. Eschenlauer Nadivah and David Greenberg Louise Hutner Foundation Terri Moore and Jeffrey Coe in memory Kate M. Esposito Dr. Arnold and Patricia Greenspon Beth Hutter Katherine L. Hatton and Richard Bilotti of Bruce Coe Elizabeth S. and Stephen E. Ettinghausen Barbara E. and Fred I. Greenstein Lucia Iacono Katherine B. and Richard N. Binetsky Maureen and Matthew Coe in memory George L. Everett Cynthia and John Grier Kelly and Ray Ingram Alastair Binnie of Bruce Coe Debra L. and Michael J. Faigen Susan and Michael J. Griffin Reverend Samuel W. Ishibashi Thomas Bish Laura Coen Thomas J. Faith Elizabeth B. Grimes–Princeton University Dorothy M. Jackson Madeline and Alan Blinder Anthony R. Colavita David A. Fankhauser Annual Giving Office Claire R. and David P. Jacobus Gerry and Walter B. Bogart Nancy F. Cole and Matt Rhodes Henry Farber Scott Grimm-Lyon Rosanna W. and Charles L. Jaffin Margaret M. and Gerald Bohm Barbie and Christopher Cole Bernice Farlee Snyder Lilian Grosz Edith K. Jeffrey in memory of Maynard Nugent Phyllis and Barry Cole Shaness and Peter Farrell Gordon and Llura Gund Fund Myrna D. and Edward B. Jenkins Denise and Paul M. Boisde Lee E. Cole W. Bradford Fay Lee and Robert Gunther-Mohr Dorothy D. and John R. Caples Fund at Robert F. Boldt Henry Alfred Coleman, Ph.D Dorothy A. and Joseph G. Feinberg Ira Guterman Deutsch Bank Sarah M. and Joseph L. Bolster, Jr. Akiko and Martin Collcutt Nancy Feldman Lucy and Julio Guzman Lon M. Johnson William G. Borchert, Jr. Kelly and Robert G. Collier Rebecca and William H. Feldman Betsie H. and Matthew D. Haar Sandra Johnson Gloria Jones Borden and John Borden, Jr. Carol Collier Pearl A. Feldmesser Ann and George C.S. Hackl Barbara H. Johnson Karin Bos June and Bruce Concord Jane M. and Theodore J. Fetter Dan and Janice Haggerty Barbara and John Johnson Christopher Boudreau in memory Evelyn Conover Shirley Finney Judith and Stuart Hain Elizabeth N. and Martin P. Johnson of Bruce Coe Marie K. and George H. Conover Daisy and Val Fitch Winifred T. Hall Grace Previty Johnston and Christopher Boudreau in memory Karen Toron Cooper and Peter Cooper Janice W. and Ronald L. Flaugher Samuel Hamill, Jr. Robert C. Johnston of Norman L. Boudreau Eugenie Copp William Flemer Natalie Hamill Sarah and Landon Jones in memory Stephen Boyd Kevin Cotter– Princeton University Annual Betty and Robert Fleming Martha Hamilton and Mitch Weiss of Robert Trelstad Jon Bradshaw Giving Office Louise and Royce N. Flippin, Jr. Susanne Hand and David Kinsey Sarah B. and Landon Y. Jones Mark Brahney Susan Coursen James A. Floyd Carol and Richard Hanson Ann Judson Mary Ann and Patrick R. Brannigan Marian N. Crandall Robin Fogel and Morris N. Cohen Barbara and William Happer Nancy L. and Stephen F. Jusick Janice Brill Charles Creesy and Mary and Gerald Ford William M. Hardt–Princeton University Mea and Al Kaemmerlen Barbara P. Broad Gretchen Oberfranc-Creesy Thomas Forsythe Annual Giving Office Marcy Kahn J. Putnam Brodsky, MD in memory Kathleen Crotty Eva Foster Janet M. Haring Roni and Spencer Kantor of Bruce Coe Peter Crowley Sandra J. Tait and Harold F. Foster Laurie B. Harmon and Andrew Koontz Haig and Carol Kasabach

12 Isles Annual Report 2011 Adria and Stanley Katz Jan Denise and Christopher R. Loughran Thomas J. Murray Ms. Joan F. Queripel Ruth and David Scott Sondra Kaye Sandi Byer-Lubin and Hank Lubin Meredith and John Murray Paul C. Raeder–Princeton University Annual Michael J. Sedam Catherine M. and Thomas P. Keevey Rita Ludlum Mary R. and John M. Murrin Giving Office Charles Segal Lana and Ray Kennedy Thomas Lyon Mala Murthy Beverly D. Railsback Ellen Seiler E. Karen and John Kennedy Danielle Lyon Robert J. Myslik in memory of Rob Myslik Tamerra P. Moeller and James Ralph Andrew Seligsohn Nora and John J. Kerr, Jr. AnneMarie Macari Jean and Ray Najjar Ann A. and Arthur A. Ramsey Joan W. and Nick Semenuk Bert Kerstetter Pam and Roland Machold in memory Jaan Naktin Ruth H. and James K. Randall Katherine R. and H. Jay Sexton Sarah J. Kessler and David J. Heberlein of Robert Trelsatd Joanne Nanna Dr. Lillian A. Rankel and Dr. Andrew Jackson Manish H. Shah Julian and Darryl Kestler Peter Macholdt and Kathy Fedorko Lisa Naples Elizabeth Ranney Hemant Shah and Sampatti Shah Kieling Family Fund of the Princeton Area Nancy and Duncan MacMillan Betty Napolitano Edward John Raser Bobbi Shah Community Foundation Scotia W. MacRae and Dick Blofson Barbara Narrow John H. Rassweiler Courtney Shannon David Kimmel MaGrann Associates Suzanne Nash Judy and Robert H. Rawson, Jr. Sandra S. and Daniel W. Shapiro Lanny and Henry King Robin Gould and Alan Mallach Roderick X. Nayfield in honor of Mary Anne E. and Gerald S. Raymond Vivian B. and Harold T. Shapiro Janet and Philip Kirschner Julie Caucino and Tim Manahan Greg and Lorraine Worthington Gabor Redler Sandra and Yitzhak J. Sharon Jane and John Kistler Richard Mann Barbara and Roger Nelson Anne Reeves Joan and Aaron Shatkin Judith Feldman and Michael Klatskin Julia Mann Susan P. Nelson Amy H. and James S. Regan Judith and R. Bruce Shaw Jane and Robert Kleinert in memory Dr. Alan Mann Beverly S. Nester Leslie and Douglas Reid-Green Linda J. Sheets of Bruce Coe Doris and Charles Mapes, Jr. Sydney and Lee Neuwirth Laurice Reynolds Michele Alperin and Steven Sheriff Judith B. Klotz Phyllis and Sy Marchand Eve Niedergang and Andrew Weiss Ann F. and Paul L. Rhoads Owen and Marilyn Shteir Catherine Kness Cheryl Whitney and Yves Marcuard Dan Nies Lavern and Scott Rice Wen Chyi Shyu and James E. Hook Priscilla Knight Irma and Brian F. Marino Elaine and Raj Nigam Constance W. Hassett and Paul E. Sigmund Georgia Koenig Barbara E. Marks Al Nitsch James Richardson Margaret Griffin and Scott Sillars Abigail Hull Koenig and Paul T. Koenig Frank Marlowe Eve and John Noon in honor of Margot C. Rick Debbie and Jeffrey Silver Dick Kraeuter Diane E. Marshall The John Heubeck Family Karen Riedeburg Jane A. Silverman Laurie and Phillip Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin Elizabeth Lempert and Kenneth Norman Martha Rinehart Abigail and Richard Simkus Peter F. Kremer Dee Ann and Clark W. Martin Claris C. Norton Lois Riskin Grace L. Sinden Larry A. Kroah Sally M. Maruca Ira S. Novak and Goldstein in memory of Patricia M. Roberts Tracy and Scott Sipprelle Vearian and Don Kroeck Robert J. Mason Robert Trelstad Beverly L. Roberts Stephen A. Slusher Susan E. and Melvin Y. Kubota Susan Fiske and Douglas Massey Ann Taber Nugent Nancy and William Robins Delaney and Peter M. Small Janet B. Kuenne Cecilia and Michael Mathews in memory Carol L. and Brian T. Nugent Estelle Robinson Sherley Smith Douglas Kuiken of Robert Trelstad Ober Family Fund of the Princeton Area Patricia and Mark Robson Lollie M. Smith Helene and Russell Kulsrud Cecilia A. and Michael S. Mathews Community Foundation Lisa M. Roche David E. Smith Sally Kuser Lane in memory of Susan Mavoides Frances M. O’Brien Sue and Robert Rodgers Theodore A. Smith and Susan E. Hylen Arthur S. Lane Helena L. May Meredith J. and Timothy A. O’Leary Maeryn and William Roebling Samuel M. Snipes Noah Kutzy Laura A. and Steven F. Mayer Emmajane Olsen William S. Roebling Barbara Lewis Solow Kimberly A. Kyte Lucille Mayton Doug O’Malley Louise and James Rolling Kate A. and Stephen A. Somers Martha Lamar Jane D. Mc Carty Katherine and Thomas O’Neill in memory Jean and Joseph Ramano Catrina Sparacio Mrs. Kathryn W. Lamb Sally and Reverend David H. McAlpin, Jr. of Bruce Coe Charles H. Rose Eleanor D. and Hans B.C. Spiegel Karen C. and Samuel W. Lambert, III Maureen W. McCarthy Patricia F. Osowick Ronald Rose Donna and Jeffrey Spotts David LaMotte Christe McCoy-Lawrence Alyson and Ryan Oswald Shoshana Rosenberg Scott Stanford Harlan Landes Susan Jefferies and Douglas McCune Jeanne M. Oswald and Art Russomano Lynda Kresge and Alan Rosenthal Ellen and Albert Stark Foundation Fund of Brenda G. and Peter S. Landweber Elizabeth McCutcheon Alyson M. and Ryan A. Oswald Barbara Ross the Princeton Area Community Foundation Jeffrey LaSalle Brian McDonald Meredith Oswald Judy Venonsky and Michael Rothwell Rachel Stark Michael Laskey Hugh E. McGee, III Lisa Ott Carol S. and Allen I. Rowe Ann and Austin C. Starkey Ann and Leighton Laughlin Fund of the Karen E. McGinley–Princeton University Teresa C. Norton and David C. Overholt Jessica Rowland Rosie and Norman Starr Princeton Area Community Foundation Annual Giving Office Lyman Page, Jr. Louise W. and H. L. Boyer Royal Karie S. and John S. Staudt Yuki Moore Laurenti and Jeffrey Laurenti Ann P. and John L. McGoldrick Wilis F. Paine Nancy G. and Daniel I. Rubenstein Elly and Eli Stein Joan M. and Bernard J. Lechner Elizabeth C. and David B. McGrail Dorothea C. and Edward R. Palsho Barbara W. and Richard P. Ruf Marjorie E. and Malcolm S. Steinberg in Michele M. and Marc E. Leckington Karen L. McGuinness Heidi S. Wilenius and Scot D. Pannepacker Ayanna Russell memory of Robert Trelstad Steve Leder Paula and William McGuire Ellen and Stephen Parker in memory of Ned E. Saaz Elizabeth and Charles Stenard Katherine R. Lee Kate McGuire Robert Trelstad M. Jacqueline Saba Janet L. Stern Edward J. Leefeldt Peggy and T. J. McNeill Joyce R. and Ken Parkinson Chester Safian Patricia H. Stewart Reverend Robert Lehman Hella and Scott McVay Bob Parsons Wardell Sanders in memory Robert Trelstad Sarah and Carl Stillwell Susan Leigh and John Toggweiler Mary Mead Dee T. and John K. Patberg Carolyn P. Sanderson and Hazel S. Stix Karen Lemon Mimi Mead-Hagen and Lee Hagen Arlene Pedovitch George B. Sanderson Kathleen and Gerald R. Stockman Linda and Albert Lengyel Carol Field and Richard Meckstroth Penny Pelton Shirley U. and Edwin S. Sandford Martha L. Stohlman Amy Lerman Jacqueline and Seymour Meisel Mark Perkiss–Jewish Communal Fund Barbara and Michael Sandler Sybil L. Stokes Ellen and Harry Levine in memory of Judith P. Melick Linda M. and Michael L. Perlin Suzanne M. and James M. Santos Julia H. and Jeffrey N. Stoller Robert Trelstad Jim and Nancy Merritt Mary Margaret Pernot Jamie Kyte Sapoch and John Sapoch Phyllis and Irwin Stoolmacher Ellen and Harry Levine Mark S. Mester Courtney Peters-Manning Lori and Dan Saporito in memory Mary and Steve Stover Nancy Feldman and Ross A. Lewin Grayson Barber and Peter D. Meyers Jennifer Peterson of Ursula Kaplowitz Andrew L. Strauss Peter B. Lewis Meg Michael Joan and Edward Petrillo, Jr. Paul Sarbanes Nancy and Bill Strong Joy and Todd T. Lewis Phyllis and Richard Micketti Emilie Heck Petrone and Michael Petrone Harold H. Saunders Chris and Jim Sturm Thomas Leyden Diane Mihalow and John Arcoleo Ted and Betsy Peyton Shirley Saunders Rachel and Andrew Stutzman Linda Schwimmer Lichtblau and Christine M. and Peter T. Milano Ramona and Murray S. Peyton Joanne and Joseph Savino Phyllis and Michael Suber Josh Lichtblau Chris Miles Sally Ross and Charles Phillips Ruth P. and John D. Sayer Laurie and Timothy Sullivan Sally U. Liddie Nancy B. Miller Edith R. Pike Catherine Schaeder Mary Anne and Gene Sullivan Suzanne N. and Jay M. Lieberman Robin and Alonzo Miller Kim and Michael Pimley Judith McCartin Scheide and Margaret P. Sullivan Nancy and William Lifland Fund of the Lance R. Miller Katharine A. S. and Everard K. Pinneo William Scheide Sylvia M. Sussman in memory of Princeton Area Community Foundation Nancy B. Miller George W. Pitcher Harold Schell, M.D., P.A. David Styner Erik Linden G. Nicholas Miller Elyse Pivnick and Norman Glickman Ilene Dube and Mark Schlawin Grace E. Sutterley Jean Pierre Linder and Jill Resnick in David S. Miller Nicole and Jay Plett Marshall and Kinne Schmidt Nancy Reyes Svarcbergs and memory of Robert Trelstad Mary E. Miller Dorothy and Charles Plohn, Jr. John Schmidt Juris M. Svarcbergs Katherine A. and Christopher M. Linneman Minter-Yuan Family Fund of the Princeton Judith M. Pollack and James C. Ohls Lisa W. Schmucki Melissa J. Bohl and Ronald Sverdlove Jill Lipoti and Brad Garton Area Community Foundation Anita and Oren Pollock Sally and Steven Schroeder in memory E. Jane Szathmary Caroline S. Lippincott Rand Mirante–Princeton University Annual Catherine Poole of Robert Trelstad Gail C. Szenes Carol A. Lipson Giving Office Connie H. and H. Vincent Poor Sydell Ruth Schulman in memory Margaret E. Taplin Michael Littman Tamerra P. and James R. Moeller Donna Pope of David Zoll Kathryn and Chalmer Taylor Cathleen R. and James M. Litvack Edward W. Moore Allen D. and Rhonda W. Porter Kristina and Kurt Schulte Paula W. and Errol B. Taylor Nancy Rucker Livingston and Mary W. T. and David F. Moore Roland and Annie Pott Ellen Heath and Robert Schuster Janet L. Stern and George Theodoridis Michael Livingston David Morrow Alexandra B. and Howard F. Powers, Jr. Elizabeth A. Schutt Susan Thomas Linda and Paul Longville in honor of Elizabeth and Julian Moynahan Dana and Henry J. Powsner Eva Marie and Helmut Schwab Calvin B. Thomas, Jr. Leo Longville David S. Mulchinock Myra and Gregg Pressman Stuart and Mimi Schwartz Julie D. Thomas Sally Longville Dorothy S. Mullen Charles F. Prettyman Steven C. Schwartz The Thomas Fund of the Princeton Area Patrick Lonski Mary C. and William F. Murdoch David D. and Nancy E. Prince Joan Schwarzwalder Community Foundation Anna Looney Elise Wendel Murray Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prutzman Sa Mut A. Scott Jessie L. Thompson

13 donors2010 continued

Nancy J. and Raymond E. Thompson The Donald and Susan Wilson Fund Integra Foundation Mamma Flora’s Trattoria Hamilton Square Baptist Church Ruth Thornton of the Princeton Area Community The IV Fund Maraziti, Falcon & Healey, LLP Horizon NJ Health Connie Cloonan and John Thurber Foundation The Karma Foundation Martin-Bontempo-Matacera-Bartlett, Inc. Hughes for County Executive Nancy L. Tindall Jean K. Wilson Laurenti Family Charitable Trust McAuliffe & Carroll Architects Brian M. Hughes Jeanne and Keith Todd Jennifer Wilson Gail J. and Robert B. Loveman Fund McMaster-Carr Supply Company The Jewish Center Religious School Janis and Alan Todd Kathleen S. and John G. Winant, Jr. Mary G. Roebling Foundation, Inc. McNeil Nutritionals, LLC Laborers Eastern Region Jacqueline R. Tolbert-Beverly Rosemary B. and John J. Wise Mary Owen Borden Foundation MDAdvantage Insurance Company Organizing Fund Marco Tolo Nancy Witt Merancas Foundation of New Jersey in memory of Mayor Palmer’s Trenton First Initiative Lisa Tomlin Nadine and Richard Woldenberg NJ Sim Foundation Robert Trelstad Mercer Regional Chamber of Commerce Louise Tompkins Haroldene and Marshall L. Wolf The Petrucci Family Foundation, Inc. Mercadien Consulting LLC Mercer Street Friends Phyllis and Stephen Townsend Betty and Bill Wolfe Pheasant Hill Foundation Mercer Fire Protection LLC Metro Civic League Judi Travis Barbara Burgess Wolfe and Philadelphia Zoo Merck Partnership For Giving* New Jersey Regional Coalition Graham L. Telstad in memory of Robert J. Wolfe Piper Sutton Foundation Inc. Meriden Photography Studio North East Organic Farming Robert Trelstad Richard H.Wong and Jaime K. An-Wong PNC Foundation mindSHIFT Technologies, Inc. Association of NJ Barbara Trelstad in memory of Marcia and Warren Wood Price Family Charitable Fund Moore Insurance SVCS, Inc. in memory Presbyterian Church of Lawrenceville Robert Trelstad Carol A. and Leonard A. Wood Prudential Foundation* of Bruce Coe Princeton United Methodist Church Barbara Trelstad Karen M. and Richard Woodbridge Ravelli Fund Mount Lucas Management Robert Wood Johnson University Piper and Brian Trelstad Carole and Robert Woodford in RBC Dain Rauscher Foundation New Jersey Manufacturers Insurance Hospital—Hamilton Allan J. Tulp memory of Bruce Coe The Rita Allen Foundation Company Rotary Club of Princeton Linda Tyler Linda M. Woodman Robert Wood Johnson Foundation* New Jersey Manufacturers Insurance Security Dynamics Inc. Gail M. and Richard H. Ullman Lola Woodson Roma Bank Community Foundation Inc. Group Share Our Strength Dan and Betty Van Abs Janet Robbins and Gary Woodward Sandra Starr Foundation New Jersey Natural Gas Thomas Edison State College Dawn R. and Richard A. van den Heuvel Enid and Newell B. Woodworth The Scheide Fund Northwestern Mutual, Savino Financial The Trenton Community Music School Peg and Morgan Van Hise Ellen T. and Brann J. Wry Sherrerd Foundation Group Trenton Meeting of Friends Christian Van Horn Donna Arons and Geoffrey Wyckoff Robert Socolow Fund NRG Global Giving* Trenton NAACP Roslyn and David Vanderbilt Valerie Yacik Sovereign Bank Foundation Ortho-McNeil-Janssen Twin Chimney, Inc. Ruth H. Varney Anastasiya Yakhnina TD Charitable Foundation Pharmaceuticals Inc. Unitarian Universalist Congregation Fred Vereen, Jr. Evan Yassky The Ullman Family Fund PEM Construction and Development Co. of Princeton Lisa Vetere Carol Phethean and Peter Yawitz Verizon Foundation PNC Bank Westminster Presbyterian Church Elizabeth and Erol Veznedaroglu, MD Cinda and Neil Yoskin Wachovia Regional Foundation Princeton Allergy and Asthma YouthBuild USA Cameron Virrill in memory Joy E. Stocke and Frederick O. Young Martha Gaines and Russell Wehrle Associates, P.A YWCA of Trenton of David C. Virrill Ginger August and Brian Zack Memorial Foundation Princeton Computer Support, Inc. Lisa D. and Matthew L. Visco Anne M. Zamonski Wells Fargo Foundation Princeton Engineering Group, LLC Roxane Vivanco Carolyn Zangara and Kevin Psarianos Wells Fargo Housing Foundation Princetonian Graphics, Inc. Government Paul A. Volcker William A. Zarling Wells Fargo Regional Foundation Simkus Wealth Management LLC Meredith and Henry Von Kohorn Susan F. and Allen B. Zdroik The William Penn Foundation* Prudential Matching Gifts Program* City of Trenton, Department of Sunghae Anna Lim and Michael Wachtel John W. (Sean) Zielenbach, Jr. Quality Express Housing and Economic Development Thomas L. Waldron Mary E. Zikos Resouce Interiors City of Trenton, Department of Marjorie G. and John D. Wallace Regina and Ron Zilinski Corporations and Richard Conti Realty Recreation, Natural Resources Wallace-Gibson Grandchildren’s Fund Clifford W. Zink and Emily D. Croll Roma Bank and Culture of the Princeton Area Community Isabel and Matthew Zisk Companies Rose Management Services, LF in Mercer County Workforce Investment Foundation Jody and Jon Zoll memory of Bruce Coe Board One, Stop Career Center Abalene Termite & Pest Control Georgia L. and Don K. Wallar Paul D. Zuck Seth B. Winner Sound Studios, Inc. New Jersey Department of Children AdminaSource Davella Ward Sobel & Co., LLC Certified Public & Families AKRF, Inc. in memory of Robert Trelsatd Jack Washington Accountants New Jersey Department of Community Backes & Hill, LLP Suzan and Matthew Wasserman South Jersey Industries Affairs, Office of Housing Advocacy Foundations Baltic Capital LLC Abigail Waugh The Spiezle Architectural Group New Jersey Department of Community Aresty Foundation The Bank of Princeton Margaret and Herbert A. Weakliem Stark & Stark, Attorneys At Law Affairs, Division of Housing and Arvesen Charitable Trust The Bank Sally I. and Robert Kenly Webster Structural Preservation Systems, LLC Community Resources The Bank of America Charitable Barr & Barr, Inc. John and Connie Webster Szaferman, Lakind, Blumstein & New Jersey Department of Foundation, Inc. Becker Nose and Sinus Center Theodora and Fong Wei Blader, P.C. Environmental Protection Bloomberg LP Bernhard Tax Service Felice Weiner Teich Groh, P.C. New Jersey Economic Development Bristol-Meyers Squibb Foundation* BlackRock Financial Management, Inc. Weingart Family Fund of the Community Moderate Income Management Authority Cedar Grove Fund Public Strategies Impact, LLC Foundation of New Jersey in memory Company, Inc. New Jersey Department of Labor and Claneil Foundation Borden Perlman Insurance Agency of Robert Trelstad Touchcom, Inc. Workforce Development Clear Flowing Water Bristol Myers Squibb Company Renee Weiss Trenton Area YWCA New Jersey Department of Law and CNA Foundation* The Brooks Firm Dori and Henry Weiss TriState Capital Bank Public Safety, Division of Criminal Community Foundation of New Jersey Calvert Asset Management Bernadette West and Barry Truchil Verizon READS, Inc. Justice The Corella & Bertram F. Bonner Camden Bag & Paper Company, LLC Barbara and Peter Westergaard Wells Fargo Bank New Jersey Department of Law and Foundation Catholic Health East Dennis Whelan Public Safety, Office of the Attorney The Curtis W. McGraw Foundation Central Jersey Spine Judy White General, Juvenile Justice Commission David and Karen Miller Gift Fund Richard Conti Realty Elizabeth Whittle New Jersey Department of State, Office David Mathey Foundation Croxton Collaborative Architects, P.C. Nonprofits and Other Sarah Ryan and Robert Wieman of Faith Based Initiatives The David R. and Patricia D. Atkinson Dunham Hall Urban Renewal L.P. Lief Sannen and Lawrence E. Wieman Organizations New Jersey Housing and Mortgage Foundation EarthShare New Jersey, Inc. in honor of Vergene Wieman Finance Agency Doris Duke Management Foundation* E-Healthcare Solutions Association of College Unions Lief Sannen and Lawrence E. Wieman New Jersey Office of the Attorney Christina and Robert Dow Foundation ENVIRON International International in memory of Robert A. Wieman General Essig Enright Family Foundation First Properties Corporation Borough of Princeton Jeffrey Wilkerson New Jersey Board of Public Utilities ExxonMobil Foundation* Fox Rothschild LLP Capital Health System Eunice Wilkinson New Jersey Redevelopment Authority The Garfield Foundation Goldman Sachs* The Center For Civic Responsibility, Inc. Alan M. Willemsen United States Department of Energy GE Foundation* Harder + Company* The College of New Jersey, given in Regina H. Williams United States Department of Health and Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation Heath Lumber Company honor of Tom Szaky Galen Williams Human Services, Office of Community Goldman Sachs Gives Hill Consultants LLC Conservation Resources, Inc. Elinor C. and Robert H. Williams Services The Hahn Family Foundation Holowesko Partners LTD. John T. Coy and Associates Melanie Willoughby in memory United States Department of Housing Halpern Family Foundation Hunter Research, Inc. Crosswicks Meeting of the Religious of Bruce Coe and Urban Development Harris and Eliza Kempner Fund* Hutchinson Industries, Inc. Society of Friends Adela and Lucius Wilmerding United States Department of Labor Hartfield Foundation ING North America* Daughters of Isis, Khufu Court #118 Ruth R. and Donald M. Wilson United States Environmental Protection The Hearst Foundation, Inc. J. Lestician Warehouse, Inc. Dogwood Garden Club of Princeton George Bassett and Nancy Wilson Agency Henry E. Niles Foundation Jeff Dorman & Associates EarthShare New Jersey Jean J. Wilson Horizon Foundation Jersey Precast Corporation Educational Testing Service Kimberley Maxwell Wilson and Horner Education Trust Johnson & Johnson Consumer First Presbyterian Church of Ewing Ali K. Wilson *Matching gifts Hyde and Watson Foundation Companies Garden Club of Princeton

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