Amy Peck is a health provider and businesswoman who has specialized in adolescent issues throughout both her professional and volunteer life. She has run a successful nutrition therapy practice for over 35 years providing specialized care for teens and adults. Amy has been a featured speaker at dozens of professional conferences and worked with for corporations including IBM and ConEdison, as well as many smaller local businesses. Amy served as the regional chairperson for The Fresh Air Fund for eight years and on the Board of Directors of Latino U College Access while incubating Campus Bound Scholars. She has been a volunteer ‘big sister’ through the Big Brother/ Big Sister program, and mentored her own Fresh Air Fund child for over 20 years from elementary school right through college and graduate school. This experience inspired Amy to create Campus Bound Scholars to support other students who are first in their family to attend college. Campus Bound Scholars has been a labor of love for Amy, and nurturing it into a thriving organization now supporting dozens of deserving students has been one of the most rewarding experiences of her life. Amy earned a BA from Middlebury College, was awarded a Thomas J. Watson Traveling Fellowship and earned a Master’s Degree in Science from Columbia University. She and her husband Ralph Sinsheimer are the proud parents of three wonderful adult children.

Rob Fraiman was President of Cain Brothers, a division of KeyBanc Capital Markets, until mid-
2023 when he retired from his investment banking career. As an investment banker for 37 years
he advised CEOs and Boards of clients in the U.S. healthcare industry in mergers &
acquisitions, capital raising, and strategic growth initiatives. Rob is a National Advisor at Manatt
Health and Senior Advisory Board member at Consonance Capital. Rob earned a BA in History
from Colgate University and an MBA from Columbia Business School. In addition to Campus
Bound Scholars, he is chair of the Advisory Board of the Healthcare and Pharmaceutical
Program at Columbia Business School and is a General Partner of the CB Executive Co-
Investment private equity fund. He previously served on the board and executive committee of
Grand Street Settlement, a New York City community social services organization. Rob is
married to Melanie Harris, chair of the board of Professional Children’s School in New York City,
an independent middle and high school. He has two daughters, Kate, a graduate of Kenyon
College and Suffolk University Law School, and Annie, a graduate of Colgate University and
current Ph.D. student at Hofstra University.

Jorge Wilmer immigrated to the US when he was 12 years old and attended Virginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg, VA. He went on to Colorado College for his undergraduate degree and European University in Belgium for his MBA. He has over 26 years’ experience in corporate and investment banking advising clients on capital market and transaction banking initiatives. Jorge began his banking career at BHF-Bank in Frankfurt, Germany and later moved to New York where he spent time at UBS, JP Morgan and UniCredit helping to build their Latin America and FIG franchises and serving on the Americas Executive Committee of the latter. In recent years, Jorge embarked on an entrepreneurial path as COO of REDD Intelligence which was sold in 2022 allowing him to pursue other interests. During Jorge’s transition to the US at a young age, he felt the challenges of navigating an unfamiliar environment and was grateful for the support of countless teachers and mentors who guided him along the way. CBS is a wonderful way to give back by seeking to improve the transition to college life for first gen students. Jorge and his wife Antje have three adult children, Nicolas, Sofia, and Ana ’19, ’22 and ’26 graduates of Duke University. 

Kim Doyle grew up in the state of Washington,  the first in her family to go to college.  She attended Seattle Pacific University and went on to earn a masters degree in Public Affairs from the University of Washington.  Kim married Kevin Doyle, also a first generation college graduate, and together they moved to Cincinnati, OH where Kim began her career in consumer goods marketing with Procter & Gamble Company.  She spent her career with P&G and later Unilever in the greater New York area, with her last many years focused on corporate strategic planning for Unilever’s North American business. After retiring, Kim joined CBS in 2016 as a mentor, and in 2022, used her business background to help the CBS Board develop its first ever strategic plan to define its way forward as an organization. Kim joined the CBS Board in 2023.  Kim has two grown sons and now has two grandchildren added to the mix. 

Lori Adelsberg is an Admissions Associate at the Rippowam Cisqua School where she has guided families through the admissions process for over 18 years. Prior to her tenure at RCS, she worked in the media and marketing industry as a corporate Vice President of Research and later as owner of her own consulting firm. She also served as President of the Foundation at her local public school and was actively involved in the PTA.  After seeing her son and daughter through their undergraduate and graduate programs at Goucher, Vanderbilt, Tufts and Boston University, she has seen the value of a secure support system as students navigate their college experiences.  She was thrilled at the opportunity to share her passion for education to first generation college students by providing a similar support system to two students through CBS. An especially rewarding part of her role at CBS is to assist in the selection process where she has the opportunity to meet prospective students at a consequential time in their lives. Lori has a BA in Psychology from SUNY Oneonta and is married to Marc Adelsberg, a Clinical Psychologist, who is also a CBS mentor. 

Gabriela Rios is an intellectual property attorney.  Her practice focuses on trademark, copyright, and trade secret matters. She provides strategic counsel to clients across a broad range of industries including consumer goods and services, fashion, media, and technology. She received her BA from Columbia University and JD from University of Connecticut School of Law. Gabriela was born and raised in Westchester County and is a first generation college graduate. Her career experience has undoubtedly been defined by the advice and guidance she has received from mentors. Before her involvement in CBS, Gabriela informally mentored high students navigating the college application process. Gabriela is incredibly grateful for the opportunity to give back through CBS. 

Roseanna Cutietta was born in the U.S. to immigrant parents and was the first in her family to graduate from both high school and college.

She began her 34 year teaching career in NYC, then served as a secondary school educator at Hawthorne Cedar Knolls UFSD for 24 years until her retirement in 2021. The district’s mission was to educate primarily residential students who were unable to attend their local schools due to emotional, behavioral, psychological, legal or foster care challenges.

In addition to her teaching responsibilities, she managed the district’s employee benefit trust fund and was president of the teachers' union for 10 years. In this role, she regularly lobbied N.Y. state legislators to improve conditions and reform the funding methodology for schools serving students with special needs. She holds a BS from Lesley University, an MA from Adelphi University, and a Teacher Leader Master’s level certificate from Manhattanville University.

She is the proud mother to her daughter, Giovanna, who earned a degree in Civil Engineering from Worcester Polytechnic Institute and an MBA from Carnegie Mellon University. She finds immense joy in being Nonna to two granddaughters and mother in-law to her daughter’s husband, Andrew.

Roseanna is committed to upholding Campus Bound Scholars’ tradition of excellence by supporting the success of first-generation college students through meaningful mentoring and by fostering opportunities for academic and personal growth.