Board of Trustees
David Blake, Ph.D.
Professor of English, The College of New Jersey
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David Blake, Ph.D.Professor of English, The College of New Jersey
David Blake is a professor of English at The College of New Jersey and the author of books on Walt Whitman, Herman Melville, and presidential history. He was first introduced to the public humanities in 1987 when he received an NEH grant to study modern poetry with eleven other high school teachers. David’s experience as a grant applicant makes him especially proud of the Council’s outreach programs throughout the state. At its core, he believes, the humanities are about how individuals and communities make meaning for themselves. Many people understand what is significant in their own lives, but in a democracy, the humanities have the vital role of teaching us to value how others make meaning as well. |
Jacquie Colgan
Philanthropist, Bloomfield College Trustee
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Jacquie ColganPhilanthropist, Bloomfield College Trustee
Jacquie is a philanthropist who supports many causes, including serving on the Boards of Bloomfield College and the Drumthwacket Foundation. |
Evan Collier, MSL
Government Relations, Easterseals
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Evan Collier, MSLGovernment Relations, Easterseals
Evan Collier is a Government Relations Professional with Easterseals New Jersey, where he leads statewide advocacy to advance policies that support individuals with disabilities and special needs. He brings extensive legislative expertise to this work, drawing on his service as Chief of Staff in the New Jersey General Assembly, where his policy strategy and relationship-building helped the legislator become the most successful freshman in the chamber—passing more bills than any peer. Evan previously served with the New Jersey Hospital Association, focusing on healthcare policy development and coalition-building to advance initiatives that strengthen hospitals and healthcare providers statewide. His deep understanding of the legislative process, paired with his collaborative approach, has made him a trusted voice in Trenton and a bridge between policymakers, community organizations, and the people they serve. Beyond his government affairs work, Evan is President of the Board of Directors for Brothership Inc., a nonprofit dedicated to educating, elevating, and empowering men through mentorship, professional development, and leadership opportunities. Under his leadership, Brothership has expanded its reach by convening community leaders, policymakers, and educators for programs centered on mental wellness, purpose, resilience, and civic engagement. Evan is also deeply committed to athletics and coaching. He currently serves as the Head Cross Country and Track & Field Coach at Wilmington Friends School in Wilmington, Delaware. He remains involved in collegiate athletics as well, previously serving as an Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach at Saint Elizabeth University, where during the 2023–2024 season he helped guide the program to its first divisional championship victory over Wilson College. His coaching philosophy emphasizes holistic development, character-building, and cultivating a culture of excellence for young athletes. Evan’s background also includes legal training through his Master of Studies in Law (MSL) from Fordham University School of Law and legal education at the Massachusetts School of Law in Andover, strengthening his grounding in regulatory frameworks, statutory interpretation, and public policy analysis. Certified in Mental Health First Aid, Evan brings a whole-person leadership philosophy to every sphere of his work—supporting growth, well-being, and opportunity whether in the policy arena, the community, or on the field. Across all roles, he is driven by a consistent mission: to empower others, expand access, and deliver meaningful impact through advocacy, mentorship, and service. He joined the NJCH board in 2025. |
Lacey Cotter Rzeszowski
Manager of Events and Strategic Engagement, Regional Plan Association
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Lacey Cotter RzeszowskiManager of Events and Strategic Engagement, Regional Plan Association
Lacey Cotter Rzeszowski is the Manager of Events and Strategic Engagement for the Regional Plan Association. Lacey creates and manages all of RPA’s events from board meetings and expert panels to infrastructure tours and the annual RPA Assembly. She works closely with the research and advocacy teams to help promote and fund RPA’s work in the region. Lacey comes to RPA from Summit Marches On, a voter engagement organization located in a battleground Congressional district. There, she led events, organizing, promotions, and publicity. In 2017, Lacey Cotter made national headlines by nearly usurping the longtime incumbent when she ran for statewide office on a platform of funding New Jersey Transit, addressing gun violence, and funding women’s health. She is currently a member of the State Executive Committee for Brady and a board member of the New Jersey Humanities Council. Formerly, she served as a member of the Executive Committee of the New Jersey Visual Arts Center, the Mayor’s Partnership for the Arts, and a Soviet Specialist for the Zimmerli Museum of the Arts at Rutgers. She graduated with honors from New York University with a degree in Political Science. Lacey is the mom of four vivacious young men and two wily dogs as well as a dedicated practitioner of Yoga. |
Denise Coulter, Ed.D.
Dean of Liberal and Professional Studies, Atlantic Cape Community College
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Denise Coulter, Ed.D.Dean of Liberal and Professional Studies, Atlantic Cape Community College
Denise Coulter is dean of liberal and professional studies and professor of English at Atlantic Cape Community College in Mays Landing. As a community college administrator and educator, Coulter has demonstrated a longstanding commitment to democratizing access to the humanities. At ACCC, she spearheaded the installation of an NJCH-sponsored exhibition of the Smithsonian’s “Voices and Votes: Democracy in America,” as well as a slate of related programming. She holds a bachelor’s degree from Georgian Court University, master’s from Rutgers, and a doctorate in education from Rowan University and is a lifelong New Jersey resident. She is committed to helping the Council meet its strategic goal to expand access to the humanities through enhanced partnerships with New Jersey’s community colleges. |
Cole Crittenden, Ph.D.
Vice Provost for Academic Affairs, Princeton University
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Cole Crittenden, Ph.D.Vice Provost for Academic Affairs, Princeton University
A native of Utah, Cole has spent nearly all of his adult life in the Garden State. After a completing a bachelor’s degree in English at Weber State University in Ogden, Utah, he moved to New Jersey to attend graduate school at Princeton University, where he completed a Ph.D. in Slavic languages and literatures. His scholarly focus is on Russian and Czech literature, with an emphasis on drama, but it is as an academic administrator that he spends his work days. Prior to joining the Office of the Provost at Princeton, Cole served as deputy dean of the Graduate School at Princeton and twice served as its acting dean. Previously, he served as associate dean in Princeton’s Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Students, a position he moved into after serving as the founding director of studies for Whitman College, one of Princeton’s undergraduate residential colleges. Before joining Whitman College, he served as Allston Burr Senior Tutor and resident dean of Currier House at Harvard University and taught in Harvard’s Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures. He has also taught at Rutgers University-Newark and at Bucks County Community College. He lives in Lawrenceville, New Jersey, and enjoys the histories, cultures, arts, and preserved open spaces that abound here. |
Aaron Fichtner
President, New Jersey Council of County Colleges
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Aaron FichtnerPresident, New Jersey Council of County Colleges
Aaron Fichtner, Ph.D. is the President of the New Jersey Council of County Colleges. Governed by the presidents and trustees of the state’s 18 Community Colleges and enshrined in state law, the Council supports the state’s community colleges and the more than 230,000 students they serve by fostering collaboration, building broad partnerships, and developing innovative solutions that expand economic and educational opportunity and create a skilled workforce to drive economic growth. Prior to joining the Council, Fichtner served as Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development from September 2016 to January 2018. He joined the Department in 2010, serving as Assistant Commissioner for Research and Information, and then as Deputy Commissioner. Before joining state government, Fichtner was the Director of Research and Evaluation at the Heldrich Center for Workforce Development at Rutgers University. Fichtner earned a Ph.D. in Planning and Public Policy from Rutgers University, a master’s degree in City Planning from the Georgia Institute of Technology, and a bachelor’s degree in History from Vassar College. He joined the NJCH board in 2025. |
Christie Henry
Director, Princeton University Press
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Christie HenryDirector, Princeton University Press
Christie Henry is Director of Princeton University Press, a global nonprofit mission-driven publisher that has been committed to books in the humanities since its foundation in 1905. Christie has three decades of publishing experience, and is committed to community and collaboration in support of knowledge making and exchange. During her time at PUP, the Press has launched an Audio book imprint, expanded its global publishing, and enhanced its community engagement. Christie serves on the boards of the Association of American Publishers, the International Publishers Association, as well as the Princeton Public Library Friends and Foundation Board, the Rutgers University Press Council, The Center for Humans and Nature Board, and several other organizations committed to the sustainability and ongoing impact of the book ecosystem. She also teaches publishing in courses and institutions around the world. She joined the NJCH board in 2025. |
Laura Hertzog, Esq.
NJCH Board co-Chair and General Counsel, Noodle
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Laura Hertzog, Esq.NJCH Board co-Chair and General Counsel, Noodle
Laura Hertzog was elected co-chair of the NJCH Board of Trustees in 2025. She is General Counsel of Noodle, a leading online learning, consulting, and technology services provider for higher education institutions. She previously served as General Counsel for William Paterson University, and Special Counsel to the President and Dean of Faculty and Staff Relations at Hunter College. She was also the Director of EEO/Diversity & Inclusion Executive Education Programs for Cornell University ILR School, and as Director of Global Diversity for Credit Suisse First Boston, she led the bank’s diversity and inclusion initiatives. She received her J.D., cum laude, from the University of Michigan Law School, where she was a Clarence Darrow Award recipient and a member of the Michigan Law Review. She received her A.B. In East Asian Studies (Chinese) from Princeton University, where she was a member of the Princeton Charter Club and its Alumni Board of Governors. Her M.A. in History is from Montclair State University, where she was a member of the Alpha Epsilon Lambda Honor Society. |
Tony Iacono, Ph.D.
President, County College of Morris
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Tony Iacono, Ph.D.President, County College of Morris
Tony Iacono, Ph.D., is currently President of County College of Morris, and has served in his position since 2016. Prior to that he served as Vice President of Academic Affairs at Indian River State College (IRSC) in Fort Pierce, FL, where he was a core member of the team that helped IRSC earn recognition by the Aspen Award Committee as one of the top three community colleges in the nation. He began his career in education as a professor of history. Dr. Iacono is committed to the mission of community colleges and their unique role in providing superior educational opportunities. He is also a firm believer that great community colleges are those which strengthen the local economy by helping retain existing businesses and by training a skilled workforce to attract new companies. Dr. Iacono firmly believes that communities and nations grow when the invest in the education of their citizenry, recognize the value of every profession, and demonstrate respect for all people. Dr. Iacono is a first-generation college student who received his Ph.D. in American History from Mississippi State University, his M.A. and B.A. in American History from the University of Central Florida, and his Associate in Arts in General Studies from Indian River Community College. |
Theresa Jacks
CEO, Council of New Jersey Grantmakers
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Theresa JacksCEO, Council of New Jersey Grantmakers
Theresa Jacks is acting president and CEO of the Council of New Jersey Grantmakers. In that role, she leads all areas of an organization focused on strengthening the capacity of independent, corporate, family and community foundations, as well as public grantmakers, throughout the Garden State. Prior to joining CNJG, she served as Executive Director of the Whitesbog Preservation Trust and worked in state government for nearly 20 years. She holds a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Rowan University and a master’s degree in administration from Central Michigan University. Jacks is interested in helping NJCH elevate the kinds of questions about history, culture, and democratic institutions that she says have fascinated her since childhood. |
Sadaf Jaffer, Ph.D.
Research Scholar, Princeton University
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Sadaf Jaffer, Ph.D.Research Scholar, Princeton University
Dr. Sadaf Jaffer is a scholar and policy expert with 15+ years of public engagement, higher education, and governmental expertise. Jaffer is Associate Research Scholar and Lecturer at Princeton University where she teaches courses on South Asian, Islamic, and Asian American Studies. Her research focuses on secular, feminist, and activist movements in South Asian Muslim and diasporic contexts with particular attention to the arts, literature, and popular culture. She has published with the Star-Ledger, the Hill, the Journal of Women’s History, Foreign Policy Research Institute, Huffington Post, Altmuslimah, and American Kahani. She is passionate about mobilizing diverse stakeholders to address the needs of women, minorities, and economically under-resourced communities. Jaffer previously served in New Jersey’s state legislature where she represented the 16th Legislative District. Assemblywoman Jaffer advocated for the best interests of NJ’s 9.2 million residents with special attention to her district’s 230,000 constituents. She championed increased funding for 9-1-1 call centers, teen suicide prevention programming, and translation services. Her legislative priorities included laws on election integrity, transportation, reproductive healthcare, & gun safety. She bolstered representation for women and minorities in politics as the first Asian American woman (with Ellen Park and Shama Haider) and the first Muslim American (with Shama Haider) to serve in the New Jersey Legislature. Prior to joining the NJ legislature, Jaffer served two terms as mayor of Montgomery Township. In January of 2019, she shattered glass ceilings as the first South Asian American woman to serve as mayor in NJ and the first Muslim woman mayor of a municipality in the US. Her signature initiatives included creating and implementing a crisis communications plan to help Montgomery maintain some of the lowest COVID-19 infection and fatality rates in the state, leading the design and construction of a new municipal center and library, building trust and understanding by coordinating meetings for Black community members with the Township’s police leadership, and inaugurating a Youth Leadership Council. Jaffer serves on numerous boards and commissions including for the New Jersey Council for the Humanities, Oxfam America, and the Princeton University Art Museum. She earned her bachelor’s degree in Foreign Service from Georgetown University and obtained her Ph.D. in Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations with a secondary field in Studies of Women, Gender, and Sexuality from Harvard University. |
Howard Marchitello, Ph.D.
NJCH Board co-Chair and University Professor of English, Rutgers-Camden
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Howard Marchitello, Ph.D.NJCH Board co-Chair and University Professor of English, Rutgers-Camden
Howard Marchitello was elected co-chair of the NJCH Board of Trustees in 2023. He is University Professor of English at Rutgers University-Camden. Previously dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Marchitello has served as a faculty member and in a variety of leadership positions since joining Rutgers-Camden in 2009. Marchitello was chair of the Department of English from 2009 to 2012, associate dean for research and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences from 2012 to 2016, senior associate dean for research and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences from 2017 to 2018 and, most recently, dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. As a professor, Marchitello is widely respected for his scholarly work on the relationship between the cultures of literature and science in the 16th and 17th centuries. He has authored and edited numerous influential volumes with Cambridge University Press and Oxford University Press, among others. He earned his Ph.D. at the State University of New York at Buffalo. |
Mary Marino
Owner, Mary Marino Designs
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Mary MarinoOwner, Mary Marino Designs
Mary Marino is the owner of Mary Marino Designs, a fashion house that creates limited edition, one-of-a-kind, and bespoke fashion pieces with a foremost commitment to sustainability. Mary uses recycled denim, vintage discards, and fabrics from the “aftermarket,” goods that are of no further use to the original manufacturer, for her collections. Mary built her company after a long career in the fashion industry. She is also a supporter of civic causes and has served on the boards of Family Service League and SAVE of ESSEX County NJ. |
Jonathan Mercantini, Ph.D.
NJCH Board Vice Chair and Professor of History & Acting Associate Provost, Kean University
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Jonathan Mercantini, Ph.D.NJCH Board Vice Chair and Professor of History & Acting Associate Provost, Kean University
Jonathan Mercantini was elected vice chair of the NJCH Board of Trustees in 2025. He is Acting Associate Provost for Special Projects and Professor in Kean University’s Department of History, where he has taught since 2007. As a teacher, scholar, and Council Board Member, he eagerly engages with students and the public on the History of the American Revolution as well as other historical topics and themes. “The humanities improve and enrich our lives, serve as the foundation for effective citizenship, and offer all of us ways to better understand our world…I am especially proud of our role in bringing high quality humanities programming to communities throughout the state.” |
Carol A. Murphy
NJ General Assemblywoman, District 7
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Carol A. MurphyNJ General Assemblywoman, District 7
Carol Murphy has represented the 7th District in the New Jersey General Assembly since 2018. Learn more at https://www.njleg.state.nj.us/legislative-roster/397/assemblywoman-murphy. |
Tracey Nguyễn Mang
Founder of Vietnamese Boat People Nonprofit & Real Estate Agent, West of Hudson
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Tracey Nguyễn MangFounder of Vietnamese Boat People Nonprofit & Real Estate Agent, West of Hudson
Tracey Nguyễn Mang, was born in Vietnam and came to the United States as part of the Vietnamese refugee exodus, also known as the “Boat People” migration, following the end of the Vietnam War. In 2018, inspired by her family’s refugee story, she started Vietnamese Boat People (VBP) to preserve stories from the community and empower others in exploring their family histories and personal narratives. Her focus at VBP is to transform traditional oral histories into accessible storytelling formats aiming to amplify marginalized voices. VBP’s programs reach a global audience and, in addition to grant funding from NJCH, has received recognition and support from institutions including the Asian American Podcast Network, Oklahoma Humanities, and the PRX/Google Podcast Creators Program. Tracey is a frequent speaker on topics such as Asian American Narratives, Multimedia Storytelling, Employee Engagement through Social Impact, and User Experiences. Beyond her philanthropic work, Tracey is also a real estate consultant with West of Hudson, a prominent boutique agency in Montclair, New Jersey, where she is based. Tracey is a proud mother to two children enrolled in Montclair public schools and a dog mom! |
Sara Siegler
Assistant Director, Ocean County Library
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Sara SieglerAssistant Director, Ocean County Library
Sara Siegler is assistant director of Ocean County Library and previously served in leadership roles at several other New Jersey public libraries. She holds a bachelor’s degree in economics and a master’s degree in library and information science from Rutgers University. |
Rayman Solomon, J.D., Ph.D.
Dean, Rutgers Law School Camden (ret.)
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Rayman Solomon, J.D., Ph.D.Dean, Rutgers Law School Camden (ret.)
Rayman Solomon is recently retired from Rutgers University after 25 years at Rutgers Law School in Camden. An American legal historian, having received both a J.D. and Ph.D. in history, most of Rayman’s career was spent in administration rather than the classroom. He was the dean of the Law School for 16 years and the provost of the Camden Campus for 2 years. His scholarship centered on the history of the federal courts in the 20th century, legal professionalism, and judicial ethics. “My interest in the public humanities and the state humanities councils goes back many years, and stems from my relationships. My dissertation advisor was Stanley Katz, whose role in promoting the public humanities both in New Jersey and nationally is foundational. One of my closest friends is Jamil Zainaldin who led the Federation of State Humanities Councils in Washington, DC for several years before becoming the long-time president of the Georgia Humanities Council.” “My personal involvement before joining the Board was a public history project in my hometown of Helena, Arkansas, which is the county seat of Phillips County. In 1919 that county was the site of one of the largest race massacres in U.S. history, named the Elaine Massacre. The event was not only a tragedy with unknown numbers of Black sharecroppers murdered, but afterwards 12 Black men were sentenced to death after unconstitutional trials. A self-taught Black lawyer, Scipio Jones, took their case and saved their lives. The U.S. Supreme Court decision which prevented their execution was the beginning of both criminal justice reform, but also the NAACP’s strategy of fighting Jim Crow in the federal courts, which ultimately led to Brown. In 2019 a biracial group, of which I was a member, dedicated a memorial in Helena to the memory those who died in the Massacre.” |
Lynne Toye
Executive Director, NJ Arts and Culture Renewal Fund
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Lynne ToyeExecutive Director, NJ Arts and Culture Renewal Fund
Toye is the inaugural Executive Director of the New Jersey Arts and Culture Renewal Fund, a public-private collaboration supported by corporate and private foundations, individual donors, and the New Jersey State Council on the Arts. In her role, Toye oversees grantmaking to arts and culture organizations across the state of New Jersey. Her professional experience includes leadership roles in nonprofit administration and higher education. She holds degrees from the University of Virginia and the Wharton School of Business. Toye is a proud resident of New Jersey and enjoys hiking, poetry, jazz, and art. In her spare time you may find her exploring in the woods, attending a gallery opening, enjoying a music festival, or at her easel painting in her home studio. She is excited to serve on the board of the Council to lend her experience and passion for cultural expression to the mission of the organization. |
Audrey Truschke, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of South Asian History, Rutgers-Newark
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Audrey Truschke, Ph.D.Associate Professor of South Asian History, Rutgers-Newark
Audrey Truschke is Professor of South Asian History at Rutgers University-Newark. She is the author of several books and is passionate about speaking to larger audiences about Indian history, modern-day politics, South Asian religions and more. |
Sierra Van Ryck deGroot
Assistant Educator, College and University Programs, The Metropolitan Museum of Art
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Sierra Van Ryck deGrootAssistant Educator, College and University Programs, The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Sierra Van Ryck deGroot (she/her) is the Assistant Educator, College and University Programs at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. A proud alumna of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Leadership Program at Seton Hall University, Sierra holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Seton Hall University in Fine Arts, Art History, and Art and Interactive Media, as well as a Master of Science in Education from Bank Street College of Education, specializing in Museum Education and Childhood Education. During her tenure in the arts and cultural heritage sector, Sierra has become known for her advocacy for arts and cultural workers around salary transparency, actionable equity in hiring and recruitment practices, the abolition of unpaid internships, and the practice of rest. She is proudly born and raised in New Jersey, and is a staunch advocate for the existence of Central Jersey (NJ) and is team pork roll, not Taylor Ham. |
Gregory Waters, Ph.D.
Professor Emeritus, Montclair State University
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Gregory Waters, Ph.D.Professor Emeritus, Montclair State University
Dr. Gregory Waters has served two terms as chair of the NJCH Board of Trustees. Professionally, he served Montclair State University for 33 years in both faculty and administrative roles, including deputy provost, vice president for university advancement, and interim president, before retiring in 2017. He previously was a faculty member and director of graduate and special programs at the University of Michigan-Flint. Throughout his life, he has championed the humanities, spearheading efforts to recognize the value of humanities skills in the workplace as well as serving as a consultant to the NEH. He earned his bachelor’s degree in English from Georgetown University and Ph.D. in English from Rutgers University. |
Alyson Wess
VP for Global Community Impact, Johnson & Johnson
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Alyson WessVP for Global Community Impact, Johnson & Johnson
Alyson Wess is Vice President for Global Community Impact at Johnson & Johnson, a role in which she helps lead the company’s access, affordability and charitable donations programs in an effort to advance equitable access to quality care in resource limited settings around the globe. During her almost 25 years of experience at Johnson & Johnson, Wess has held several senior leadership roles in the Consumer, MedTech and Pharmaceutical sectors across marketing, strategy, account management, and market access functions. She is also a charter board member of the new Arts Incubator of Montgomery nonprofit, a fine arts community organization established in 2023. She holds a bachelor’s degree in art history and economics from Franklin & Marshall College and an MBA from the Stern School of Business at New York University. |
Diogenes Allen
Clara Allen
Nila Aronow
Susan Artmann
Nahid Aslanbeigui
Cathy Bao Bean
Shane Berger
Nathalia Bermudez
James J. Bildner
Brett Bonfield
David M. Bossman
Pauline G. Boykin
Barbara Broadwater
Robert Brown
Joanne B. Bullock
Jacqueline Burns
Michael J. Bzdak
Caroline Casagrande
Julie Micou Cerf
Jack Chance
Alice Chandler
Celia M. Chazelle
Thomas V. Chelius
Paula Chow
Robert Comstock
Angela Conrad
Bernard F. Conway
Robert P. Corman
Richard Couper
Timothy J. Crist
Genie Decou
Harry A. Devlin
Gloria H. Dickinson
Celia Dorantes Abalos
Minna Doskow
Barbara Y. Downs
Esther Dye
Margarita Echevarria, Esq
Flora M. Edwards
Harold Eickhoff
Frank N. Elliott
William Emerson
Robert Fagles
Seymour Feldman
Jeremiah S. Finch
Terri Finn
Sondra Fishinger
Robin Foster
Frederick R. Fralick
Lawrence Frymire
Eduardo Garcia
Nancy B. Gay
Richard Gigliotti
Michael Gimigliano
Barbara V. Graham
David Greenberg, Ph.D.
Doug Greenberg, Ph.D.
Linda R. Greenstein
Bruce Paul Grefe
Joyce Wilson Harley, Esq
Jacques Harlow
Mary S. Hartman
Joyce Hendricks
Gail C. Holian
Robert Hollander
Mark Hontz, J.D.
Erna Hoover
Richard O. Hope
Shirley Horner
Barbara Thompson Howell
Ming Hsu
Kiki Jamieson, Ph.D.
Josephine B. Janifer
Olga Jimenez-Wagenheim
Richard Kamber
June Kapp
Avrum L. Katcher
Stanley N. Katz, Ph.D.
Thomas H Kean, Jr.
Bernard F. Kenny Jr.
Jane Kenny
Kathryn L. Kimball
Cynthia Koch
Michael W. Klein, J.D., Ph.D.
Asela Laguna
Elpidio Laguna-Diaz
The Honorable Leonard Lance
Stanton B. Langworthy
Penelope E. Lattimer
Jackson Lears
Larry Leive
Richard A. Levao
Cole Lewis
Jan Ellen Lewis
Peter Li
Harold G. Logan
Gordon MacInnes
Charles F. Main
Brian S. Malone
Margaret Marsh
Hubert D. Maultsby
Thomas G. McCain
Richard P. McCormick
Roger McDonough
Thomas P. McGough
Russell McIntyre
Madeline H. McWhinney
Stanley J. Menking
Alice E. Messing
Samuel C. Miller
Linda P. Morgan
Zachary M. Narrett
Robert G. Ottenhoff
Cynthia J. Paces
Nell Irvin Painter
Alan S. Painter
Rudolph J. Pasler
Ann C. Pearl
Alexis Pedrick
Cynthia A. Pellegrino
Bernard Peltz
Conrad Person
Kenneth E. Peterson
Bernard Picchi
Nancy S. Picchi
Judith Pinch
Richard Polton
Elenore C. Pritchard
Barry Qualls
Theodore Rabb
Dora Rak
Arnold Rampersad
Anne D. Rassweiler
William Reeder
Benjamin Rifkin
Michael Robertson, Ph.D.
Linda M. A. Rodrigues
Joseph H. Rodriguez
Gloria Rojas
James W. Rooker
Marc Rosenberg
Kenneth Rosenthal
Michael J. Rust
Dorothy Salter
Walter T. Savage
Robert A. Scott
Elizabeth Seabrook
Mitchell Seltzer
Joseph J. Seneca
George L. Shinn
Troy Singleton
Calvin Skaggs
Leah Sloshberg
Valerie Smith
John H. Smith
Geraldine Smith-Wright
Rosa Soto
Debra Spruill
Thomas J. Stanton Jr.
Hamilton Stillwell
Edward D. Sullivan
Anthony Tillman
Adrian Tinsley
Mei Mei Tuan
Patricia A. Tumulty
James F. Turk
Christabel K. Vartanian
Marilouise Venditti, MD
Paul G. Viall Jr.
Edward D. Viner, MD
Howard Vogt
Marue E. Walizer
Kevin R. Walker
Joseph L. Walsh
Gregory L. Waters
Ann Watts
Wendel White
George Wheatle Williams
John R. Willis
Melanie L. Willoughby
Blenda J. Wilson
Barbara Wind
David W. Wolfe
Patricia Woolf
Sue Pai Yang
Jane Yates
John W. Yolton
John Young
Leonard Johnson
J. Harry Smith
Bernard Peltz
C.F. Main
Leah P. Sloshberg
Cole A. Lewis
Robert Hollander
Alan B. Donovan
Michael N. Gimigliano
Timothy J. Crist
Gregory Waters
Walter T. Savage
Jane Kenny
Theodore K. Rabb
Sondra B. Fishinger
Barry V. Qualls
Michael Bzdak
Debra K. Spruill
Zachary M. Narrett
Alice Chandler
Gregory Waters
Wendel A. White
Stan Katz
Linda Morgan
Doug Greenberg
Kiki Jamieson
Dan Fatton
Gregory Waters
