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Christina Cutlip ’83

Christina Cutlip graduated from �����������ϳԹ� in 1983 with a degree in economics and holds an MBA from Regis University and a doctorate in organizational leadership from Northcentral University. She is the senior managing director for the Institutional Financial Services division of TIAA, a Fortune 100 financial services organization. She is the head of the Client Engagement & National Advocacy team, which is responsible for expanding relationships with industry and government associations, while also focusing on client engagement. In 2011, Cutlip was recognized as TIAA’s Working Mother of the Year by Working Mother magazine and received an Outstanding Volunteer Award in 2016 from The Council of Independent Colleges State Fund Network for her contributions to higher education. She was appointed by the Secretary of Labor to the Department of Labor ERISA Advisory Council for a three-year term from 2013–2016. Cutlip is on the board of The Council of Independent College (CIC) and chairs the board of Almsai Collaborative Arts, a nonprofit organization that strives to create and facilitate artistic collaborations between African and American artists and institutions. She serves on the board of retirement healthcare provider Emeriti, and on the advisory councils of Women’s Institute for a Secure Retirement (WISER) and ERIC. She is passionate about higher education access for all. She joined �����������ϳԹ�’s Board of Trustees in 2020.

Jeetander Dulani ’98

Jeetander Dulani is an antitrust partner at Stinson LLP in Washington, D.C., where he represents leading public and private companies in global antitrust matters, government investigations, and complex litigation and appeals.

Jeetander maintains an active pro bono practice focused on obtaining justice for wrongfully convicted prisoners.

Jeetander received a bachelor’s with honors in political science and religious studies from �����������ϳԹ�. As a student, he worked nearly every job on campus. He set the record for worst dish loader at Quad, helped students and parents in the financial aid office, and as a student driver ensured that no visiting speaker was ever late for their talk or their return flight.

Most importantly, he threw an annual off-campus black-tie party that fostered friendships across campus.

After �����������ϳԹ�, Dulani earned a master's in political science from the University of Iowa and a J.D. from the University of Michigan Law School where he served as the editor-in-chief of the Michigan Journal of Race & Law.

Dulani served on the �����������ϳԹ� Alumni Council from 2015 through 2021, during his service he co-chaired its Diversity and Inclusion committee and Student Connections committee. In addition, he volunteered from 2001 to 2016 in the �����������ϳԹ� Regional Admission Support Program and was active with the former �����������ϳԹ�-in-Washington, D.C., semester program.

Dulani is an active runner and committed father to two wonderful children, Uma and Siddhartha.

Shelley Floyd ’72

Shelley Floyd received an M.S. from the University of London and an M.B.A. from Stanford University. She is chief of staff for the chairman of Intel Corp. During her tenure at Intel, Floyd also worked in the office of the chief financial officer and as director of investor relations. Before joining Intel, she was an investment banker specializing in corporate finance for technology companies. She also was a member of the �����������ϳԹ� Board of Trustees from 1986 to 1994.

Julie Gosselink

Julie Gosselink is president, CEO, and chair of the Claude W. and Dolly Ahrens Foundation, which was established by her grandfather. She also has served on the board of the Ahrens Park Foundation since 1998 and currently is its assistant treasurer. She has worked for the Ahrens Foundation since 2001 and has served as a director for several other �����������ϳԹ� organizations, including the Galaxy Youth Center, �����������ϳԹ� Chamber of Commerce, �����������ϳԹ� Regional Medical Center Foundation, Iowa Council of Foundations, and Mayflower Community Foundation.

In addition, Gosselink co-chaired the Drake Community Library capital campaign fundraising committee. She served as a selection committee member for the �����������ϳԹ� Innovator for Social Justice Prize for three years. She also serves as a managing partner for the Strand Theater LLC and West Broad Investors LLC. She is co-author of “Nonprofit Collaboration in �����������ϳԹ�: A Case Study.” She holds an M.A. in philanthropy and nonprofit development and a B.A. in geography from the University of Northern Iowa.

Judge Jon R. Gray (Ret.) ’73

Judge Jon R. Gray graduated from �����������ϳԹ� in 1973 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in American studies. After �����������ϳԹ�, he graduated from the University of Missouri-Kansas City (UMKC) School of Law in 1976, where he was Chief Justice of the UMKC Moot Court Board and Chief Justice of the UMKC Student Court. In 1986, Missouri Governor John Ashcroft appointed Gray, then 35, to the 16th Judicial Circuit of Missouri as a Circuit Judge. He was retained in office by voters for four additional terms over the next 20 years. Gray presided over civil, criminal, and family court matters. He retired from the bench in 2007 and on the same day, began his current position with the international litigation firm of Shook Hardy & Bacon LLP as a partner in its Kansas City office. He offers mediation and arbitration services to parties involved in civil disputes.

While attending �����������ϳԹ�, Gray participated in theatre, athletics, was a member of Concerned Black Students, and received the President’s Award for his role in the �����������ϳԹ� Black Arts Ensemble. His involvement and service to �����������ϳԹ� continued after graduation. He has served as a member of the Alumni Council, an admission volunteer, and a speaker for the Wilson Center.

Gray’s passion and commitment to philanthropy and community service are evident in his nonprofit board service, which includes the Greater Kansas City Community Foundation, the Health Care Foundation of Greater Kansas City, Swope Community Enterprises, the Lyric Opera of Kansas City, Truman Medical Centers, the Spofford Home for Children, the Kansas City Neighborhood Alliance, the Urban League of Greater Kansas City, the UMKC Law Foundation, the Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts Ensemble Group, the Kansas City Repertory Theater and the Shook, Hardy & Bacon Foundation. His statewide service includes gubernatorial appointments to the Jackson County Sports Complex Authority and the Missouri Citizens’ Commission on Compensation for Elected Officials. He is a life member of the NAACP and of Theta Boule’ of Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity.

Graciela Guzmán ’11

Graciela Guzmán graduated from �����������ϳԹ� in 2011 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in anthropology. Guzmán was a Posse Scholar and deeply involved in a wide array of extracurricular activities, including the Organization of Latinos/as, Concerned Black Students, Multicultural Leadership Council, �����������ϳԹ� Singers, and Queer People of Color. She currently serves as the director of policy and advocacy at Aunt Martha’s Health & Wellness, a nonprofit organization serving over 105,000 children and adults in more than 600 Illinois communities. The organization provides primary and family health care, including behavioral health, pediatrics, family planning, parent support, and women’s health. She previously served as campaign director for the Healthy Illinois Campaign, a statewide coalition committed to fighting for health care for all people in Illinois, regardless of their immigration status.

Guzmán’s passion for health care, community, and helping others grew out of her family’s experiences immigrating to the United States from El Salvador to escape the Salvadoran Civil War and their experiences navigating services as a multi-immigration status family on public benefits. Guzmán’s interest in health care for all, immigration, racial equity, and an overall vision of a better Illinois for disenfranchised communities has led her to participate on the boards of the Chicago Women’s March, New Leaders Council Chicago, Health and Medicine Research Policy Group, and ACA Consumer Advocacy.

Guzmán was active in many organizations, clubs, and events while a student at �����������ϳԹ�; upon graduation, she continued to serve the College as a member of the Alumni Council, her Reunion Committee, as an admission volunteer, and as a member of the Multicultural Alumni Reunion Committee. Guzmán received the Pioneer Alumni Award in 2017, which recognizes and celebrates noteworthy young alumni for their achievements within 10 years of their graduation.