Class of 1951 Internship Program

The Class of 1951 Public Sector Internship Program was created by class donors to support students who participate in a competitive application process and receive a stipend to perform an internship with non-profit or government-sponsored programs.

Fiona Keller ’21

Fiona Keller '21 at desk on laptop

The Community Health Acceleration Partnership, New York, NY The Community Health Acceleration Partnership (CHAP) is a global and domestic health organization working to prioritize community health across the world. I worked with the domestic side of their organization which aimed to facilitate the formal integration of community health workers (CHWs)… Continue reading »

Daniel Lee ’23

Daniel Lee '23 in lake

Key Largo Anglers Club, Key Largo, FL I am incredibly thankful to Ben Cart ’80 and Sarah Cart ’81 not only for setting up this opportunity, opening their house and welcoming me to the Key Largo Anglers Club, but also for arranging multiple once-in-a-lifetime experiences for me (especially being able… Continue reading »

Shiina Sekimoto ’23

Shiina Sekimoto '23 on zoom call

Ryugaku Fellowship, Japan For 10 weeks this summer, I interned with a Japanese non-profit organization, Ryugaku Fellowship (aka Ryu-Fellow). “Ryugaku” means study-abroad. Since studying abroad, especially for four years in college, is still rare, perilous, and costly for many people in Japan, Ryu-Fellow runs summer camps, caravan tours, local events,… Continue reading »

Will Titus ’23

Will Titus '23 in full EMT gear

Pennington First Aid Squad, Pennington, NJ This summer, I was given the opportunity to support my community by working on the front lines of the coronavirus pandemic with the Pennington First Aid Squad (PFAS) as a volunteer Emergency Medical Technician (EMT). My journey as an EMT began at Williams during… Continue reading »

Tony Truong ’23

Tony Truong '23 on laptop

Students Rising Above, San Francisco, CA This summer, I worked as a Rising Stars intern for Students Rising Above (SRA). SRA is a local non-profit organization in the Bay Area that provides comprehensive support to first-generation, low-income students through one of its major programs, the Rising Stars Program. In the… Continue reading »

Dan Kacmarek ’21

Daniel Kacmarek '21 on laptop

The Williams Club, New York, NY During the summer of 2020, I was a marketing intern for the Williams Club based in New York City. Although the internship was fully remote, the experience was still very helpful for improving my overall skills in the workplace. Going into my internship I… Continue reading »

Matias Enriquez ’23

Matias Enriquez '23 on laptop

Massachusetts General Hospital SYNAPSE Program for Autism, Boston, MA This summer I had the opportunity to work as a student researcher, supervised by Dr. Xuejun Kong, Attending Physician and Principal Investigator at Harvard Medical School and Director of the SYNAPSE Program for Autism; Dr. Jun Liu, Professor in the Department… Continue reading »

Ariana Altieri ’21

Ariana Altieri – Photo3

The Williams Club, New York, NY This summer, I had the honor of working as the Marketing and Membership Associate for the Williams Club of New York. The Williams Club is a private alumni club operating out of the Princeton Club of New York that serves alumni of Williams and… Continue reading »

Christina Chavarria ’20

The entirety of my Celebration Committee team.

The Partners Program, Oakland, CA For six weeks this summer, I interned with The Partners Program, hosted by The College Preparatory School in Oakland, Calif. The Partners Program states that its mission is to “provide transformative programs that bolster academic achievement and improve access to educational opportunities and resources… Continue reading »

Karla De La Fuente ’22

Karla De La Fuente – Photo2

La Unión del Pueblo Entero (LUPE), Alton, TX This summer, I had the opportunity of interning at La Unión del Pueblo Entero. Founded in 1989 by César Chávez and Dolores Huerta, La Unión del Pueblo Entero (LUPE) is committed to empowering residents of low-income colonias through community organizing and… Continue reading »