Impact Report

2003 - 2004
Letter from the CEO and Co-Founder

What is it to have "a calling"? That burning aspiration that won't die down
until it is explored. "I want to be that doctor in a white coat I see on TV." "I want to
enrich the world with my music."

Increasingly, it seems "a calling" is considered an indulgent fantasy, but not something to be
taken seriously. How impractical it seems when that person craving the white doctor's coat is
a poor 35-year-old woman with only a high school degree and three children to feed. What a
terrible waste it seems for a college-educated Biology major to decide that his true love is
music, and that what he really wants is to play in a band.

I find it endlessly inspiring to think of NSP as being in the business of addressing callings.
Where else could that woman come and confide in someone her dreams of pursuing medicine
without being laughed out the door? Without being told that all she can hope for is life as a
prep cook or a janitor? And who could better understand her hopes and dreams than that
idealistic student with his own seemingly unattainable goals of playing music?

And so the magical connection between NSP clients and volunteers begins. When you then
add to the mix NSP's intensive volunteer training, our state-of-the-art data management
systems, and our growing network of partner agencies and employers, you have the makings
for true success.

Throughout the following pages of this year's Impact Report, you'll see just how much our
clients, volunteers, partners, and donors have accomplished this year. Since last year, we have
doubled our client numbers, opened six new offices, and contributed over $1,000,000 worth of
volunteer services to our local office communities.

As you read through all of these impressive accomplishments, I hope you'll keep in mind that
student and client connection, which is at the heart of the NSP model. Think back to that first
person who took you seriously when you deigned to dream and have faith in the fact that,
thanks to your support this past year, hundreds of students in NSP offices served that role for
someone today.

With gratitude,

KIRSTEN E. LODAL
NSP’s mission
NSP's mission is to direct the energy and innovation
of young people toward ensuring that all community
members have access to the services, opportunities,
and attention that they need to pursue employment,
self-sufficiency, and personal success.

NSP’s vision
Mobilizing a Generation of Leaders
NSP is dedicated to strengthening our
communities and developing the leaders who will Table of contents
care for them. Understanding that the youth of this
country will soon be responsible for its
safekeeping, NSP seeks to unite a national 2 About NSP
movement of students dedicated to direct service 3 Highlights: PY 2004
now, so that the systemic challenges we inherit do
4-5 Measuring Our Impact
not become ones we will pass on.
6-7 Voices of NSP
8-9 Local Office Reporting
10 Financial Review
11-13 NSP's Network
 WHAT WE DO
NSP operates a national network of resource centers (local offices), staffed by student volunteers from area colleges
and universities. Working one-on-one with low-income community members (clients), NSP volunteers provide intensive
on-site and referral services that enable clients to: locate employment; secure affordable housing, health care,
childcare, and other services; and pursue long-term career and life goals. Perhaps most importantly, NSP volunteers
provide clients with hours of listening and support services that are rarely available in other service agencies.

HOW IT WORKS
THE NSP LOCAL OFFICE CLIENTS & VOLUNTEERS

NSP local offices are located in impoverished areas (accessible to

campuses) that exhibit high levels of unemployment,
homelessness, and other pervasive barriers to work, education, LOCAL DIRECTORS & SITE COORDINATORS

and service access. Local offices are open to the community from
40-50 hours each week. Offices are typically situated in community
centers that house several other agencies.
COMMUNITY PARTNERS &
LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD

Clients
NSP's target client base consists of individuals aged 16-65 who lack sufficient
access to the employment opportunities and social services available to them.
NSP's clientele is generally low-income and/or homeless, an even mix of males and NATIONAL OFFICE

females, and exceedingly diverse in race, language spoken, religion, and ethnicity.

Community Partners
NSP enlists a network of local specialists through both its partnerships and its BOARD OF DIRECTORS & DONORS

Local Advisory Boards to connect clients to the services they need. For example,
NSP does not provide childcare, but each NSP office forms partnerships with local
childcare providers that offer their services to NSP clients as relevant situations
arise.
Local Advisory Boards
All NSP offices are supported by Local Advisory Boards, made up of community
leaders within the human services, government, education, and private sectors.
NSP's Local Advisory Boards ensure that each local office reflects its host
community's culture and priorities.
Volunteer Leadership
Each NSP local office is staffed by:
2-4 Local Directors - Student leaders who are appointed for one-
year terms and provide management and vision for an office.
1 Site Coordinator - A one-year full-time fellow (funded through the
AmeriCorps*VISTA program) who provides capacity building support
to the local offices to ensure efficient volunteer performance.
15-50 Student Volunteers - Students who work directly with NSP
clients to provide assistance in identifying appropriate services.
NATIONAL SUPPORT
NSP National Office
NSP's National Office, based in Washington, D.C., provides
local offices with the full-time supervision, management
resources, financial support and tools that they need to
provide consistent, high-quality client service. The NSP
National Office performs the primary financial
management, training and quality assurance functions of
the organization.
Board of Directors
NSP's Board of Directors provides the highest level of
oversight of National Student Partnerships, Inc., comprised
of NSP's 15 Local Offices and the National Office.
Donors
Private donors create the foundation on which NSP stands,
partnering with the organization on both a local and a
national level to enable NSP's daily impact on individuals
and communities across the country.

2
 Highlights
NSP volunteers gather at the Fifth Anniversary February Summit
Six New Offices
NSP Baltimore, Chicago, Philadelphia West,
Philadelphia North, and Philadelphia Northwest
opened their doors to the community, serving 826
clients during PY'04. After several months of
preparation, NSP's 15th office in Somerville, MA,
opened and began serving the greater Boston
community in September 2004.
NSP Northwest-Philadelphia office opens its doors.
The front page of NSP's new website
PY 2004
Fifth Anniversary Summit
NSP's 5th Anniversary Summit in Philadelphia, PA boasted the largest
participation of student volunteers, alumni, and community partners of any NSP
conference to-date and included Local Director pre-conference training,
community tours, student-lead workshops, and a Volunteer Recognition
Celebration.
New National Partnerships
NSP forged ground-breaking national partnerships with the Children's Defense
Fund, IRS VITA (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance) sites, the Campus Opportunity
and Outreach League/Idealist.org, and Youth Service America. NSP
strengthened its relationships with the Department of Labor and the
AmeriCorps*VISTA program.
The Jefferson Award for Public Service
In June 2004, Co-Founders Kirsten Lodal and Brian Kreiter received one of four
Jefferson Awards for Public Service: the
Samuel S. Beard Award for Greatest
Public Service by an Individual 35 or
Under. Other recipients included U.S.
Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day
O'Connor, documentary filmmaker Ken
Burns, and civil rights leader Rev. Fred L.
Shuttlesworth. Corresponding with this
award, NSP launched a new website,
unveiling a new look for the organization
(www.nspnet.org). Co-Founders Kirsten Lodal and Brian Kreiter with
Jefferson Award namesake, Samuel S. Beard.
Focus on Training
The summer of 2004 was marked by three intense training events for NSP's
local leadership.
Summer Director Training kick started the season by preparing students to
lead the offices during the busy summer months. Site Coordinator Training -
The largest to-date, integrating a total of 19 AmeriCorps*VISTA members to
serve full-time in NSP's 15 local offices and the national office. The August
Leadership Conference gave local offices the opportunity to complete strategic
planning for the months ahead, transition knowledge of summer activities, and
thank the outgoing Site Coordinators.
Alumni panel
members discuss
career options at the
August Conference
3
 8
MEASURING OUR IMPACT:
The Year in Numbers

7
SEPTEMBER 2003 - AUGUST 2004

2 5
3,025 Clients Served
10,036 Client Meetings Held With Volunteers

3 4
19,918 Individual Services Rendered to Clients
$33 Cost Per Service to Clients

373 Student Volunteers Trained and In Service

53,529 Volunteer Hours Served
$1,006,114 Worth of Volunteer Services Contributed
to NSP Communities*

600

500
PY 03
PY'04 to PY'03 Comparison
PY 04
400
NSP achieves new depth of client service. In PY'04, NSP's local
offices improved performance in all areas. With only a 20% increase
300 in NSP's total program budget, the organization saw a 90% increase
200 in client numbers, as well as similar spikes in the numbers of client
meetings and volunteer hours. On average, each NSP client had at
100
least 3 meetings with an NSP local office, demonstrating an
0 encouraging trend towards the development of long-term
Volunteers Volunteers Clients Client
Hours (x100) (x10) Meetings (x100) relationships with clients.

Housing 3771
Employment 11625
Services Rendered
Education/Training 1500 NSP serves the full breadth of client needs. Services rendered
Other 539
Health Care 511
shows both the variety of services NSP offices provide, as well as the
Legal Services 509 number of individual services rendered to clients within each service
Food Assistance 488 area. On average, each client sought assistance in at least four
Transportation 229
different service areas in PY'04 (i.e. employment, housing, legal
Child Care 217
Clothing 204
assistance, and childcare), and received seven unique services from
Public Benefits 121 NSP volunteers (i.e. housing placement, resume written, successful
Budgeting 116 referral to job training program).
Immigration 88

5352.9 5 Year Totals

Volunteer Hours (x10) Proven demand for NSP's services across the country. The
Total Active Clients
Total Volunteers
3931.3
steady rise in client numbers reflects the demand for NSP's services
amongst community members. Overwhelming increases in volunteer
3025 hours, balanced with less notable increases in volunteer numbers,
1516.2
1700
1529.2
indicate the focus on recruiting a smaller, more committed volunteer
1279.9
1472 1589 corps. Nonetheless, volunteer recruitment remains an area of ongoing
130 189
550
focus, as NSP prepares for a continued increase in client flow.
225 399 373
70 550 220
PY'99 PY'00 PY'01 PY'02 PY'03 PY'04

* See Independentsector.org for volunteer hour valuation

4
8 MEASURING OUR IMPACT:
A Focus on Outcomes
SEPTEMBER 2003 - AUGUST 2004

During the 2004 Program Year,

performance measurement ranked first among
NSP's programmatic priorities. Student leaders continue to be
held directly accountable for managing office operations and tracking
performance metrics, thereby increasing both their sense of empowerment as leaders and their
responsibility for the growth of the organization as a whole. With an eye towards increasing the number
and quality of evaluation measures, the organization embarked on three key initiatives this year:

Upgrading the CORI System A sample new client entry

on the CORI system.
Along with NSP's corporate website, the CORI
(Central Online Resource Index) System also
received a face-lift.

Client Satisfaction Survey

In February 2004, NSP unveiled a new qualitative
evaluation measure in the form of the Client
Satisfaction Survey. The survey is administered to
clients after their third meeting.

Local Office Strategic Planning

The National Office implemented a comprehensive
local office strategic planning process in order to
press office growth from year-to-year.

After each client meeting,

volunteers must record
services rendered. Pictured
here is a sampling of
housing-related services.

5
 Voices of
NSP

6
Baltimore
"I just know the NSP volunteers believe in me. That really makes me
want to work toward something. Here I am, a 46-year-old man,
becoming Internet and word processing proficient. I now have even
more skills to offer potential employers."
—NSP CLIENT
Bronx
"NSP gives students a chance to explore the community beyond their
schools and interact with the people in that community. I like knowing
that I'm not just making an impact at Fordham University, but also in
the world outside of it."
— JESSICA LEVINE, NSP-Bronx volunteer
Cambridge
"NSP is my connection to the rest of the world. It makes me feel
broader, more human than mathematical problem sets and Harvard
Square. When you succeed in helping someone, it makes your day.
When you can't, you're at least learning something you won't find in the
classroom."
— PING LIU, NSP-Cambridge volunteer
Chicago
"It's amazing to watch some volunteers discover the face of poverty for
the first time while others, like myself, are finally equipped to help
struggling families like their own."
— CRISPINA OJEDA, NSP-Chicago Site Coordinator
Durham
"NSP has become that all-purpose putty, re-forming and fitting into
needed areas. We have worked hard to expand our services so that we
can be the filler so professional social workers, overloaded with case
loads, can refer their clients to us when they don't have the time."
— PATRICIA FOO, NSP Board of Directors, student representative
Evanston
"NSP volunteers go beyond the call of duty. They really put their
hearts into their work. In my experience, the volunteers helped me
enhance my own life, through my own ambitions, to get to the next
level of success."
— RODNEY BLAKE MILLER, NSP-Evanston client
New Haven
"At NSP, people who don't feel comfortable going other places
because of their education or appearance can come and get help, find
some leads, and, most importantly, reestablish hope about getting
something done." — ROY, NSP-New Haven client
N. Philly / N.W. Philly / W. Philly
"I've lived in Philly all my life, and I had seen poverty, but I never
understood the problems behind poverty and homelessness until I
became involved with NSP."
— DELILAH BAINES, Former NSP-Philadelphia North Local Director
Pittsburgh
"The student leaders have taken NSP-Pittsburgh from an
organization I rarely heard about to an organization with a
strengthened and expanded board that is increasingly intertwined
with diverse nonprofit organizations, social service agencies, and
communities throughout Pittsburgh."
— ERIC HARTMAN, Community Partner
Richmond
"NSP is one of the few things I have been involved in that has given
me thousands of opportunities to take genuine leadership roles, to
carry out my own ideas and goals, and to use my creative energy in a
positive and effective way."
— LINDSEY RYAN, NSP-Richmond volunteer
San Antonio
"NSP does not focus or try to help people in only one aspect or social
problem; instead, we work with people one-on-one to help them
identify all of the aspects in their life in which they need help. Then,
we show them how to find the recourses they need to solve their
problems."
— MARGARITA MARRERO, NSP-San Antonio volunteer
Somerville
"The momentum the Tufts students and surrounding community
leaders have created by bringing NSP to Somerville is really amazing.
It is really an idea whose time has come."
— MEG NEWMAN, Former NSP-Cambridge Site Coordinator
Washington, DC
"At NSP, I've gained a new sense of mutuality for those I serve. I no
longer see my service as a gracious act of benevolence, but rather a
personal responsibility."
— KYLE GERRITY, NSP-DC volunteer
7
 Local Office Reporting
OFFICE CLIENTS CLIENT VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEER
SERVED MEETINGS HOURS

NSP-Baltimore 285 752 35 4514

Now serves as an official Food Stamp, energy assistance and Medicare assistance site, enabling
volunteers to help eligible clients apply for these benefits immediately and onsite.

NSP-Bronx 148 425 26 3107

Held 2nd Annual Thanksgiving Drive in November 2003, providing food baskets and turkeys to 15 client
families in need.

NSP-Cambridge/ 411 1085 39 6209

Somerville Officially opened new NSP office in Somerville!

NSP-Chicago 127 509 15 3827

Experienced surge in clients during the summer following a local radio appearance by NSP Co-Founder
and Chicago native, Brian Kreiter.

NSP-Durham 139 495 23 3238

Organized and hosted "Family Fest 2004" in April. Funded by the Children's Defense Fund's SPROUT
Initiative, the event featured children's activities along with informative booths for parents about local
resources, public benefits, and social service programs.

NSP-Evanston 362 1049 62 3693

Organized and hosted job fair attended by over 1,100 job seekers and 25 area employers.

NSP-New Haven 237 1605 28 3468

Created a new employment guide and employer database resulting in a high number of successful job
placements.

8
OFFICE CLIENTS CLIENT VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEER
SERVED MEETINGS HOURS

NSP-Philadelphia North 38 174 16 1688

Continued to foster strong partnerships with the Center for Social Policy and Community Development
and the Office of Community Service at Temple University.

NSP-Philly Northwest 301 525 34 4142

Co-sponsored a community dialogue with LaSalle University and surrounding community organizations
on "town-gown" relations.

NSP-Philadelphia West 75 144 12 2734

Taught a college and job readiness program to high school students with behavioral problems through a
partnership with the Kirkbridge Center.

NSP-Pittsburgh 183 549 18 4112

Spoke to over 100 service providers at the Coalition for Working Families to increase community
awareness of NSP.

NSP-Richmond 115 370 15 3602

Hosted the Richmond Community Youth Mapping (CYM) Kick-Off event, including commissioning of the
youth by the Vice Mayor, a press conference, and radio coverage.

NSP-San Antonio 101 214 17 4059

Hosted the first inter-office NSP leadership retreat in San Antonio in April with representation from 6
NSP offices.

NSP-Washington 503 2140 33 5136

Assisted record number of clients, serving up to twenty-five clients per day!

9
 Financial Review
NSP's work is supported by the valued contributions of foundations,
corporations, and hundreds of individuals across the country who are committed
to their communities and to the young leaders who, through NSP, have started
to care for them.
NSP relies on its private donors to keep its 15 local offices open and running full-time, year round. Our
donors forge strong connections with the organization that facilitate the success of each client-
volunteer relationship. These relationships result in a long-term and lasting impact on both our
clients and our student volunteers. Honoring donor investment, NSP delivers high impact service to its
communities, serving over 3,000 clients and engaging nearly 400 student leaders on an annual basis.

Last Year in Development

Chicago Welcoming Party, May 2004. Hosted by Adele and John Simmons at their home in Lincoln Park, this event
celebrated NSP's expansion into the city of Chicago while bringing together both long-time and new friends of the
organization in an effort to raise support for NSP's work.

Celebrating Student Service, Pittsburgh, June 2004. Former Miss Pennsylvania and NSP-Evanston co-founder,
Candace Otto, hosted a celebratory dinner with her family to applaud the work of Pittsburgh-area students in NSP service.

Marine Corps Marathon. NSP partnered with the Marine Corps Marathon and TEAM NSP was born. Twenty-five NSP
volunteers, alumni, parents, and friends participated in NSP's six month training program and ran among nearly 18,000 other
runners on October 31st in Washington D.C. Together TEAM NSP raised over $40,000 to support NSP's work.

NATIONAL STUDENT PARTNERSHIPS, INC.

Statement of Activities for Fiscal Year Ending 06/30/04
Audited financial statements are available on request

REVENUE

Contributions and Private Grants 165,614

Government Grants 711,204
In-Kind Contributions 67,820
Other Income 3,560

NSP would like to extend TOTAL REVENUE $948,198

special thanks to the
EXPENSES
Simmons, Kreiter, and Otto
Program Costs 657,473
families, who so generously Management & General 76,073
Fundraising 54,426
hosted NSP events this year. In-Kind Costs 67,820

TOTAL EXPENSES $855,792

Change in net assets 92,406
Net assets, beginning of year 81,795
Net assets, end of year $174,201

10
 NSP'S NETWORK
Thanking our Donors
National Student Partnerships would like to express its gratitude to the following
foundations, corporations, and individuals for their significant contributions to our work:

MAGNA CUM LAUDE PARTNERS ($10,000+) Rick and Kathleen Ricker Barry and Marilynn Preston
The William M. & Miriam F. Meehan Foundation, Inc. Lawrence C. and Pepi Rubin Darrell Phillips
Verizon Foundation James and Heather Ruth Robert Preves
Paul and Betty Lou Saltzman Francis Prezioso
CUM LAUDE PARTNERS ($5,000-9 9,999) Stephan and Martha Smith, In honor of Kirsten Lodal Jeffrey Rose and Elizabeth Block Michael Rosengarden
Bank One Foundation Allen and Susan Rubens
The Cutler, Greitens, and Polk Families JUNIOR PARTNERS ($250-4 499) Joan Saltzman
William Gerrity, in honor of Kyle Gerrity Tom and Barbara Alt Thomas N. Saunders, III, Accu Industries, Inc
Kathryn and Craig Hall, in honor of Jennifer Cain Brian Ashbaugh Cliff Schultz
HBS Class of 2005, Section A Brian J. Auld John and Cheryl Seder
Richard and Carol Hochman Charlie and Susan Baby Kathryn Seriel
Rick and Nancy Kreiter Charlene Baizer, in honor of Brian J. Kreiter Deanna Singh
Jan and Elizabeth Lodal Rhodora Barton Peter Byron Smith
Marne Obernauer, The Marion Gislason Obernauer Michael and Roger Bauer Howard and Lorraine Tischler
Memorial Fund Mark Beere Antoine and Emily Van Agtmael
George M. Pardee, Jr. Zachary T. Boisi, in memory of Luke Boisi Carol and Bruce Wald
John A. Pardee, in honor of Jennifer Anne Beahrs Eddie and Jane Brandwein Roger and Judy Wallenstein
John and Adele Simmons Michael and Merle Cahan Ricky and Lynne Weber
Terry and Linda Van Der Aa Frank and Marcia Carlucci Doug Weinrich
Sean Cassidy David Weisblatt
HONORS PARTNERS ($1,000-4 4,999) Dan and Susan Christman Shawn Westcott
George and MaryAnne Boyd Steve and Nancy Crown Robert and Patricia Wilburn
H. Lawrence Culp, Jr., Danaher Foundation Joanne Dages Michael Wittlin
Bob and Linda Cutler Judy and Lynn Deason Terry Wright
Jay Paul Deratany Timothy Delude
HBS Class of 2005 Section J Chuck V. DeNinno SOPHOMORE PARTNERS ($100-2 249)
Ellen Howe Matthew Dunlap Bonnie A. Agnew
Charles Johnson Lee Foley Mark Agnew
Eugene Keilin and Joanne Witty Fred and Susan Forman Carl Allegretti
Anthony Lapham Bryan and Laurie Garlock Irwin and Chickie Alter
Susan Lesczynski John Giltinan Edmund Aversenti
Christopher and Wendy Makins, The Four Lanes Trust Lori Giordano Robert Barber
Steve and Ilene Novack Lee Glazer Roger Barna
William and Harriett Rosenberg Geoff Goldberg and Lynne Remington Robert Barozzini
Derek Tarsy, Susquehanna International Group Jack Greaf Thomas and Patricia Barron
John and Joan Van Der Aa Marc and Jill Greitens Jennifer Anne Beahrs
Edward Walson Stephen Gurtner William Bell
Sheldon Wise and Judy Baskin George Hackett Allen and Robin Berg
James and Suzanne Woolsey, Jr. John M. and Christine A. Haight Bob Berland
Matthew Yale, Ariel Capital Management Dale Hanks Alderman Steve Bernstein
John and Cheryl Harchuck Christina Biese
SENIOR PARTNERS ($500-9 999) Mellody Hobson Robert and Jan Billingsley
Susan Lucia Annunzio Benjamin and Gisela Huberman Shaun and Andy Block
Joe and Sandra Arangio Jules and Susan Joffe Dennis and Shirley Bloomquist Walter Bold
Bob Baizer Randy and Beth Jordan George Bolian and Patricia Morrison-Bolian
Howard Balikov and Lisa Rosenberg Melissa Josephs Ruth Botzow, in honor of Liz Krimmel
Mara Baumgarten Alan and Cindy Kahn Samuel Brumberg, in honor of Tom Cosgrove
Charles and Marjorie Benton Penny Kennedy Tade Bua-Bell
Geoff and Rene Boisi Thomas Kennell William Byham
William Broyles, Jr. Donald Kimelman Alan and Jean Chapman
Weston and Barbara Burnett Ray J. Koenig and Rey E. Salazar John and Kathy Chefas
John Chujko The Kolsky Family Steve Chioda
Dirk and Caroline Degenaars John and Louise Kramer Richard and Sue Anne Copeland
Fred and Stephanie Foreman Brian J. Kreiter Raniero Cortina
Meredith Soren Freese Mitchell and Edie Kreiter Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Craft, Jr.
Thomas Freyvogel, III Linda B. Kroll, in honor of Brian J. Kreiter Whitney Crisman
W.J. and Lee Glazer Anne Ladky and Karen Fishman Keating Crown
Mr. and Mrs. Armando Gomez Joseph Larkin Ruth M. Cunnion, in honor of Megan Newman
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Graev Rick Levin Tracy Dankoff
Patrick and Sheila Gross Woody Levin Darla D'Anna
Peter and Heidi Huizenga Stephen Lupinetti Andy and Celia David
Ernie Mahaffey and Sheila Penrose Chad and Jennifer Markey Tony Disana
Tom and Eileen McIntyre Daniel McGrogan Paul and Joyce Dlugosch
Philip and Marjorie Odeen Michael T. McRaith Peter Dlugosch
William and Leonilla Perry The Merrill Family William Dohrn and Bernadine Ayers
Rob and Sally Petroelje Jay and Patricia Meyer Daniel and Lorraine Domenech
Robert and Linda Piazza Paul Mooney Dennis and Sherri Dorman
David and Susan Rahm Debra Orefice Josephine F. Elting
Franklin Raines Allan Patterson Karen Feinstein

11
 Suzanne Friedman Teresa L. Svenstrup Larry and Lainie Lipsher
Colleen Gaughan Edward Sweeney Ronald and Gloria Locati
David and Anne Gergen William H. and Julia Vadala Taft William and Margaret Lupica
Louis Giordano Justine Trapasso John Manno
Steve and Jill Gomberg John and Janet Tysse Matthew Mazur
Jack Guthman Robert and Ruth Ann Vagt Molly McGehee
Anne Carlson Hallett George Vranich Samuel and Kathleen McKelvey
Deborah Minor Harvey Jenonne Walker Nancy Messham
Donald Hastings Margery Waxman Chuck Meyers
Dustin Helm Chet Welch Annie Moyer
Jeffrey R. Himmelman Kevin Werner James Murphy, III
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Holton Steve Werner Philip and Bea Murray
Catherine Jacobson Judy Wojciehowski David Myszkowski
Jerry and Ann Jaeger Joanne Wyman Mark and Patti Nahin
Joel and Kathy Jocobson Kelley Young Albert O'Donnell
Richie and Kathy Kaplan Brian Zwilling Gregory J. O'Loughlin
John and Kathleen Keane Michael Patrizio
Sheila Keeshin FRESHMAN PARTNERS ($1-9 99) Jerry and Diane Pekow
Catherine Knoll Anonymous Adrienne Piazza
Ross and Kaye Kory Anonymous Neil and Susan Rosenberg
Peter Kroll Anonymous, in honor of Emily Kintzer Anthony Rosone
Gail Kruzel Fred Berman Jay and Keren Rotberg
Gwendolyn Latta Julia Bissell Jeff and Susie Rubenstein
Dan Lewis Elena K. Boyd Jim and Gloria Saag
Barry and Terry Lind W.D Braden Virginia Saccente
James Litinsky Chris and Alisha Braund Mary H. Schaafsma
Ilene Lockman Allan E. and Suzette B. Bulley III Lloyd Schmeidler and Brenda Edwards
Kirsten E. Lodal Alexander Bunson, Esq. Aron Schuftan
Matthew MacDonald Dr. and Mrs. William M. Busey Rick and Linda Silverman
Jane Maggin Chris and Emma Butler Susie Silversmith
Joseph Markosek Harry and Aurelia Carey Alfred Simeone
Louis Martone Sharon R. Cascone Kit Smith
Bill and Elaine McCloud Carrie Chefas L. Britt and Virginia L. Snider
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. McCullough Gini Christman Janice and Howard Stoodley
Greg and Carolyn McIntyre Deanna M. Church Bill and Janie Strauss
James and Joan McIntyre Gregory and Sally Connell Marv and Syril Beskin
Tom and Helen McIntyre Ronald Croushore Michael and Cris Ann Ternisky
Linda Melada John Cupps Denis and Sara Timko,
Elizabeth Milbank Richard and Susanne Curry In honor of Laura Timko
Robert and Mary Jo Milbank, Jr. Cristina Dominguez Isaac and Anne Tripp, in honor of Gardner Tripp
Thomas and Janice Milone John and Ruth Egan Douglas Vandenberg
Steve Murphy Pamela Eveland Craig and Shari Weil
Patrick and Mary Oglesby Nancy Fairley Jessica Wyman
William and Audia Otto Richard Fiesta Elvin and Barbara Wiseman
Leland Park Jack Fiorenzo Kevin Wolfberg and Kimberly Kroll
Ronald Petrie Claudia and Steve Fitzgerald Thomas Zordan
David and Susan Phillips Frederick and Suzanne Fletcher
Don and Barbara Pilling MeiMei Fox IN-K
KIND ABOVE $5,000
Stuart and Francie Pinkwater Floyd Ganassi Accelerant Studios
Jane Preyer King Graham Creative Consortium
L. Richardson and Marilyn Preyer, Jr. Patrick Graney Ruder Finn
John Prezioso Peter Groves
Ben and Jenevra Ranney Russell and Margaret Halverson IN-KKIND $1-44,999
George and Vicky Ranney Rabbi Shmully Hecht, The Chai Society Coldwell Banker
Judith Reeves Erica Henri Community Mediation Program, Baltimore
Christopher and Susan Richmond Larry Hrabak Andrew Galus
The Root Family Jay and Linda Jenkins William Haggerty
Eric Scholz Linda Walsh Jenkins Henne Jewelers
Robert A. Schuckman Mark Johnson Carl W. Herrmann Furs
Jody Schwartz Lesley Sheryl Kagan Richard Hochman
Marsetta Schweiger Eric Kline John Hopkins University
Harris T. and Deborah Shore Gina Kline Alan Loring
David and Diane Sigman Thomas and Melinda Knuppel Lucca Ristorante, Pittsburgh
Stephen Simonian Abe Kreiter Nemacolin Woodlands Resort & Spa
Albert and Shirley Small John Kuykendall Pittsburgh Athletic Association
Kent and Nancy Stansberry Pierre Larouche Saks Fifth Avenue
Edwin Strassburger Rob LeMasters Arnold Zegarelli
Robert Strauss

University Affiliates
American University Johns Hopkins University Temple University
Carlow College LaSalle University (Philadelphia) Trinity University (San Antonio)
Carnegie Mellon University Lehman College Tufts University
DePaul University (Chicago) Loyola University (Baltimore) University of Illinois (Chicago)
Drexel University Loyola University (Chicago) University of Maryland - Baltimore Campus
Duke University Manhattan College University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill
Duquesne University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Pennsylvania
Fordham University North Carolina Central University University of Pittsburgh
George Washington University Northwestern University University of Richmond
Georgetown University Our Lady of the Lake University (San Antonio) Villanova University
Harvard University Quinnipiac University Virginia Commonwealth University
Howard University Southern Connecticut State University Yale University
Incarnate Word College St. Mary's University (San Antonio)

12
National Board of Directors
ROB CARMONA
President, CEO STRIVE

STAN FREEMAN
Principal, Powers Pyles Sutter & Verville P.C.

LEE FOLEY
Partner, Foley Maldonado & O'Toole, LLC

PATRICIA FOO
Student Representative to the Board,
Harvard University

MARCIA GREENBERGER
Co-President, National Women's Law Center

PETER GROVES
Director of Academic Advising, Kaplan
College

RICHARD HOCHMAN
Chairman, Regent Capital Management
Corporation

GENE KARP
Retired Deputy Asst. Secretary, DOL-ETA

PETER KELLNER
Managing Director, Richmond Financial

BRIAN KREITER
Co-Founder, Chair, National Student
Partnerships, Harvard Business School

KIRSTEN LODAL
Co-Founder, CEO, National Student
Partnerships

MARNE OBERNAUER
Chairman, Beverage Distributors Company

BILLY RAHM
Alumni Representative to the Board,
Harvard Business/Law School

National Office Staff

KIRSTEN E. LODAL
CEO, Co-Founder

ELENA K. BOYD
Director of Development

KHYATI DESAI
AmeriCorps*VISTA Leader

LINDSAY JOHNSON
AmeriCorps*VISTA Development Associate

CAITLIN KING
AmeriCorps*VISTA Communications Associate

MEGAN NEWMAN
Program Manager

JOSHUA NOBLE
Program Manager

JANELLE RAE
Program Manager

RACHAEL SWANSON
Director of Programs

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National Student Partnerships
800 7th Street, NW
Suite 300
Washington, D.C.
20001

202-289-1151
www.nspnet.org