Chair
Antoine M. Garibaldi
President, Gannon University (PA)

Vice Chair for Public Information
Edwin H. Welch
President, University of Charleston (WV)

Vice Chair for Programs
Jeanne H. Neff
President, The Sage Colleges (NY)

Secretary and Vice Chair for Membership
Jon Moline
President, Texas Lutheran University

Vice Chair for Resource Development
John Strassburger
President, Ursinus College (PA)

Vice Chair for Investment
C. Brent DeVore
President, Otterbein College (OH)

Treasurer
Kent Chabotar
President, Guilford College (NC)

Past Chair
Mary Pat Seurkamp
President, College of Notre Dame of Maryland

Mary Brown Bullock, who holds a PhD in Chinese history from Stanford University, directed the Asia Program at The Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars before being named president of Agnes Scott College (GA) in 1995. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the college, she now chairs the Women’s College Coalition.

Donna M. Carroll became the first lay president of Rosary College in 1994 and led its transformation to Dominican University (IL) with the introduction of new programs, degrees, and additional schools. Previously, she served as secretary of the university at Fordham University (NY) and in various posts at Mount Vernon College (DC). She is currently secretary/treasurer of the Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities.

Philip L. Dudley became the 14th president of Hastings College (NE) in 2000 after serving the college for three decades in multiple roles. An economist by training with a PhD from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, he serves on the board of the United Way and Nebraska Educational Television Council for Higher Education.

Michael Gilligan was named president of The Henry Luce Foundation in 2003 after directing the foundation’s Theology Program for six years. Previously he served as director of accreditation and leadership education for the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada. A Duke graduate, he received a PhD in rhetoric and literature from the University of Virginia.

Larry Goodwin became president of the College of St. Scholastica (MN) after serving as dean of faculty and as vice president for academic affairs. He earned his PhD from the University of Chicago (IL) and taught for ten years at the College of St. Catherine (MN). His military experience in Vietnam earned him the Bronze Star.

Beverly W. Hogan became the first female president of Tougaloo College (MS) in 2002, where she had previously served as vice president for institutional advancement. Earlier she was commissioner for the Mississippi Workers’ Compensation Commission, executive director of the Governor’s Office of Federal State Programs, and the executive director of the Mississippi Mental Health Association.

David C. Joyce became president of Ripon College (WI) in 2003 after serving in the same capacity at Union College (KY) for seven years. He has been involved in successful fundraising campaigns for various institutions. Trained in psychology, he also earned a PhD in education from Vanderbilt University (TN). He co-chairs Wisconsin Campus Compact.

George E. Martin served at Saint Peter’s College (NJ) in various roles before assuming the presidency of St. Edward’s University (TX) in 1999. A political scientist, he serves on numerous higher education boards and commissions, and on the boards of several civic and artistic organizations in Austin.

S. Georgia Nugent took office as Kenyon College’s (OH) first female president in 2003. Previously, she served as dean of the Harold McGraw Jr. Center for Teaching and Learning at Princeton University (NJ), following positions as assistant to the president and associate provost. While at Princeton she established the Educational Technologies Center. A classicist with a PhD from Cornell University (NY), she has taught at Swarthmore College (PA), Princeton University (NJ), and Brown University (RI).

G. David Pollick served as president of Lebanon
Valley College (PA) for eight years before being elected president of Birmingham-Southern College (AL) in 2004. A PhD in philosophy from the University of Ottawa, his interest in architecture led him to consult on some 15 regionally and nationally recognized college facilities and structures over the past decade. A Navy veteran of the Vietnam War, he served as president of the Art Institute of Chicago (IL), and previously held positions at the State University of New York College at Cortland, Seattle University (WA), Saint John’s University (MN), and the College of Saint Benedict (MN).

John C. Reynders became president of Morningside College (IA) in 1999 after serving at Allegheny College (PA) as vice president for administrative services and treasurer. Trained in mathematics and education, he has wide experience in enrollment planning and financial aid, as well as in college athletics, having served at Allegheny as the head coach for men’s basketball.