Interlochen Center for the Arts Board of Trustees welcomes new members, leaders at July 2025 meeting

Five new members—Amy Alston, Danielle Lambert, Marilyn Perlman, Kimi Peters, and Scott Stevens—joined the Board as Dr. Barrett J. Rollins steps into the role of Board Chair.

Saul Goldstein, Amy Alston, Kimi Peters, Molly Ferrante, Scott Stevens, Dani Lambert, and Barrett Rollins.

Front row, L-R: Saul Goldstein, Amy Alston, and Kimi Peters. Back row, L-R: Molly Ferrante, Scott Stevens, Dani Lambert, and Barrett Rollins.

The Interlochen Center for the Arts Board of Trustees welcomed five new members and appointed a new leadership team during their July 2025 meeting.

The newly installed board members are healing arts practitioner Amy Alston (IAC and IAA Parent); investor and advisor Danielle Lambert (IAC and IAA Parent); clinical psychologist Dr. Marilyn Perlman (IAC and IAA Parent); television producer Kimi Peters (IAC Parent); and Pamlico Capital Partner Scott Stevens (IAC and IAA Parent).

“I’m thrilled to welcome this new class of trustees to our Board,” said Trey Devey, President of Interlochen Center for the Arts. “Amy, Danielle, Marilyn, Kimi, and Scott each bring a wealth of expertise—as professionals, creatives, and as parents of Interlochen students—to their new roles as leaders of our community. I’m excited to see how their diverse perspectives will enrich the Interlochen experience for our students, families, alumni, and guests.”

Dr. Barrett J. Rollins (IAC/NMC 65-66, 68)—who previously served as one of the Board’s vice-chairs—was selected to succeed retiring trustee Sarah Harding (IAC and IAA Parent) as Board Chair. Saul Goldstein (IAC Parent) will continue his role as one of the Board’s two vice chairs, joined by newly elected Vice Chair Molly Ferrante (IAA Parent).

"I'm truly honored to have been selected to serve as Board Chair,” Rollins said. “As a three-summer Camp alumnus, this role holds special meaning for me, and I look forward to working alongside Saul, Molly, and our fellow trustees to ensure future generations of Interlochen students can enjoy the same transformational moments that I once experienced. Together, we can build on the incredible foundation our predecessors established to lead Interlochen into its second century—continuing our legacy of innovation and leadership in the creative youth development movement.”

During the July proceedings, the Board also honored two members who are retiring after years of dedicated service to Interlochen: Sarah Harding and Cindy Chormann Hann (AS 78-79).

Amy Alston

Amy Alston

A descendant of Hawaiian lineage, Amy Alston was born and raised on the outskirts of North Pole, Alaska. She has always felt a deep connection to both Alaska and Hawai’i and is passionate about social justice, working compassionately with Indigenous community members to begin healing collective, historic, and ancestral trauma through energy healing, body-centered awareness, and personal/group process facilitation.

Alston is a professionally trained Healing Arts Practitioner, primary modality in Brennan Healing Science (BHS) and Brennan Integrative Practice (BIP). She graduated from the Barbara Brennan School of Healing 4-Year Professional Studies Program in 2019 and completed the 2-Year Advanced Studies Masters Program in 2021. She is also an ordained Kahu of the Kapua’okalani lineage, providing ancestral healing, land and space clearing, along with spiritual counsel and guidance.

Most importantly, she is a mother of two sons—one of whom is currently attending Interlochen Arts Academy.

Danielle Lambert

Danielle Lambert

Danielle Lambert is an accomplished investor, advisor, and former executive with deep expertise in organizational growth and leadership development. She spent the majority of her career at Apple, most notably as Vice President of Human Resources, where she played a central role during a period of transformational innovation and ten-fold expansion. Lambert helped build the teams behind some of Apple’s most iconic product launches, including the iPod, iPhone, iPad, and Apple Retail Stores.

Since departing Apple in 2009, Lambert has advised and invested in a wide range of high-growth technology and consumer companies. She was an early advisor to Nest, guiding its leadership and HR strategy through its rapid growth and acquisition by Google. Today, she continues to serve as an independent investor and advisor to a portfolio of emerging and established businesses.

Lambert is deeply committed to talent strategy, culture, and purpose-driven leadership. She is also an engaged philanthropist, mother of three, and lifelong athlete who has competed internationally in equestrian sport.

Marilyn Perlman

Dr. Marilyn Perlman

Dr. Marilyn Perlman brings her strong commitment to philanthropy and nonprofits to her role as a trustee of Interlochen Center for the Arts. A retired clinical psychologist, Perlman specialized in psychosocial oncology, bereavement, and adult psychology. She served as Clinical Director at Wellness House and had a private psychotherapy practice in Chicago.

Perlman’s professional path began in public relations, promoting the arts, theatre, and cultural institutions. Her early passion for creative expression influences her approach to not-for-profit leadership. She has held numerous lay leadership roles, including President of Family Service of Glencoe; Chair of the Midwest Board, American Committee for the Weizmann Institute of Science (ACWIS); and President of the Board of Trustees at North Shore Congregation Israel.

She currently serves as an officer on the Executive Committee and Nominating Chair for ACWIS, sits on the Weizmann Institute’s International Board, and was recently elected to the Jewish United Fund/Jewish Federation Chicago Board of Directors. Perlman also plays an active role as an officer on the board of her family’s philanthropic foundation.

Perlman and her husband Harry Epstein are the proud parents of four children. Their daughter Samantha attended both Interlochen Arts Camp and Interlochen Arts Academy, which left a lasting impact on the family and inspired Perlman’s enthusiastic desire to serve Interlochen Center for the Arts.

Kimi Peters

Kimi Peters

Kimi Peters was born and raised in Tokyo, Japan and holds a B.A. in Economics from Keio University. She worked for much of her career as a television producer at NHK (the Japanese public broadcaster) as well as producing independent films. During her time at NHK, she produced many investigative documentary series, including a documentary covering the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Between 2000-2005, she worked for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Japan and for the United Nations, stationed in Bosnia to take part in the post-war reconstruction effort. Her mission was to rebuild the national television station and to create a public broadcasting system in Bosnia alongside a BBC team from the U.K. Peters has been published extensively in books, magazines, and newspapers. She has also produced several independent films.

She served on the board of trustees at Alta Vista School (San Francisco) including as the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Chair. She currently serves on the San Francisco University High School Board of Trustees.

Nowadays, she enjoys producing olive oil at the family farm in Sonoma County along with her husband Greg and their two children. Their eldest attended Interlochen Arts Camp for Music Production and Engineering.

Scott Stevens

Scott Stevens

Scott Stevens is a Partner at Pamlico Capital, a private equity firm with investments in North America and more than $4 billion under management. Stevens invests in technology-enabled and information services companies and currently sits on the boards of Your Part Time Controller, Avant Communications, Key Data Dashboard, and Protera, among others. Stevens joined Pamlico in 1999 and has worked there except for two years spent getting his M.B.A. from Stanford, which he completed in 2003. Stevens received an undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1995.

Stevens is interested in the ways that education, and particularly arts education, can help kids realize their potential and unlock social mobility. That’s led to philanthropic activities including serving on the boards of The Fletcher School, Teach for America Charlotte, Arts +, and Charlotte Country Day School.

Stevens has been married to Jenny Stevens since 1997. They have three children—John, Sam, and Ella—and two dogs. Ella attended Interlochen Arts Camp in the summer of 2023, which quickly led to her joining the Academy as a junior in the Singer-Songwriter program. She performs under her middle name, Imogene.

Stevens enjoys cooking, all forms of fishing, and he can be found most evenings practicing his banjo, which he took up when he turned 50.

Barrett J. Rollins

Dr. Barrett J. Rollins

Dr. Barrett J. Rollins attended Interlochen Arts Camp in the Intermediate and High School Programs in 1965, 1966, and 1968, studying piano and violin. He graduated from Amherst College and then received his M.D. and Ph.D. degrees from Case Western Reserve University in his hometown of Cleveland. He then moved to Boston for training in internal medicine and medical oncology. In 1989 he joined the faculty of Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Harvard Medical School. He was appointed as Dana-Farber’s first Chief Scientific Officer, a role in which he served for 15 years, and is now the Faculty Dean for Academic Programs at Dana-Farber and the Linde Family Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School.

Rollins’s research interests lie in the area of inflammation and cancer, and in the genetic basis for rare childhood cancers. He continues to work closely with Dana-Farber’s board of trustees and to assist the Department of Philanthropy with major gifts.

Molly Ferrante

Molly Ferrante

Molly Ferrante is a connector of interesting people and their passions. She began her career with the MassMutual Life Insurance Company as part of its real estate analyst program. After one year, Ferrante was promoted to a real estate mortgage analyst for the Chicago region. She continued to work in positions of increasing responsibility for Chicago-based companies such as LaSalle National Bank and Julian, Toft and Downey. Ferrante joined Mesirow Financial as a mortgage broker, eventually becoming company Vice President. She held a similar role with Prudential Mortgage Capital Company.

Over the years, Ferrante’s finance career has shifted to a focus on collaborations with universities and non-profits. She enjoys raising awareness for a myriad of initiatives as a member of the American Red Cross Florida Southwest Gulf Coast to Glades and the Boston College Board of Trustees. In addition, she serves as the Philanthropic Editor for The Scout Guide Washington DC.

Ferrante and her husband Domenic have four children. Their son, Luke, graduated from Interlochen Arts Academy in the Musical Theatre program in 2024.

Ferrante shares her love of cycling and tennis by supporting the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in the Pan-Mass Challenge.

Saul Goldstein

Saul Goldstein

Saul Goldstein is the founder and CEO of ActivumSG Capital Management, a European focused real estate private equity fund manager. ActivumSG focuses on asset and corporate turn-around strategies in targeted real estate sectors combining a private equity mentality with deep expertise in local asset management and a strong on-the-ground presence.

Before establishing ActivumSG, Goldstein headed the European real estate investment team advising Cerberus Capital Management companies on German and European investment opportunities. During nine-and-a-half years at Cerberus, he helped open and run offices in Japan, Korea, Germany, and the U.K. He advised on investments in real estate, real estate debt, NPLs and operating businesses in North America, Asia, and Europe. Prior to this, he worked at Cargill Financial Services in Minneapolis and Tokyo.

Goldstein graduated with a B.A. from Cornell University focusing on Asian Studies and Japanese and received an M.B.A. from the Wharton School and an M.A. in International Studies from the Lauder Institute at the University of Pennsylvania.

In addition to playing the trumpet through high school in various ensembles, Goldstein has watched how the arts nurtured the souls of his children. His daughters play the flute and clarinet, and his eldest daughter spent several high school summers at Interlochen in the musical theatre program.