William G. Enright, Ph.D.
is Director of the Lake Institute on Faith and Giving at the Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University, and former Senior Pastor of Second Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis. He is a graduate of Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois; Fuller Theological Seminary, Pasadena, California; and McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, Illinois. He earned a Ph.D. from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, and holds two D.D. (honorary) degrees from Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana, and Dubuque Theological Seminary, Dubuque, Iowa. Dr. Enright is a director of Lilly Endowment, Inc. as well as a trustee of Hanover College. He is currently a member of the Board of Trustees of the Foundation of the YMCA of Greater Indianapolis. In 2009, Dr. Enright joined the Board of Directors of the Interfaith Youth Core, headquartered in Chicago, Illinois. His past civic involvement in Indianapolis has included serving as co-chair of the Mayor’s Taskforce on Racism, member of Envisioning Indianapolis, the Police Advisory Board, the Board of Directors of the Central Indiana Council On Aging, the Wishard Hospital Foundation Board, the St. Vincent Hospital Advisory Board, and as past President of the Board of Directors of the YMCA of Greater Indianapolis. He has also been an Advisor for the National Cathedral Association of the National Cathedral in Washington D.C. He is co-founder of the Celebration of Hope, a program for racial reconciliation, which was recognized by President Clinton as one of ten national programs to be honored at the White House. He has also been honored by two Indiana governors with a Sagamore of the Wabash. He has authored several books, the latest being Channel Markers, and lectured at numerous colleges, universities and theological institutions as well as for business associations such as The Young Presidents and World Presidents organizations. In July 2005, he served as “preacher and chaplain” for the Chautauqua Institution in New York. In 2007, he delivered the annual John Conley Lecture on Medical Ethics to the American Academy of Otolaryngology which was later published in the Academy’s journal.
Aimee Laramore
Aimee A. Laramore, one of the Institute’s Program Managers, has served successfully as a community organizer, program manager, development director and executive director at a variety of mission driven agencies throughout the Midwest in the health, human services and community development fields. She has a passion for writing and has spent her career dedicated to systemic change for non-profit capacity building. A graduate of Purdue University, Aimee received her undergraduate degree in Organizational Leadership and Supervision, in the School of Technology. In an effort to fuse innovative organizational development approaches with established business practices, she received her Masters in Business Administration, in addition to diverse certifications in Community Organizing and Community Economic Development. Her most important accomplishments include a successful marriage of 16 years and her greatest calling, being a mother to Lydia, Noah and Andrew. Currently Aimee leads Youth Ministries at New Horizons Church and serves the greater Indianapolis community through various non-profit entities.
Natalie Ingle
Natalie Ingle works as one of the Institute's Program Managers. She holds an M.A. in Philanthropic Studies and a Certificate in NonProfit Management - both from Indiana University - and a B.A. in Creative Writing from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. An advocate of all things local, she serves on the Board of Directors for Primary Colours, an Indianapolis 501(c)(3) which supports area art and artists, as well as other nonprofits interested in bettering the immediate community. In her spare time, she travels and pursues the art and business of photography.
Bill Cleveland
Bill Cleveland is a graduate assistant with the Lake Institute. He completed his undergraduate work at Harvard College in anthropology and earned and MBA and Master of Environmental Management at Duke University. While spending some 20 years in the private sector, he engaged in considerable volunteer activities especially focused around his church. He is currently in the PhD program at Indiana University in Philanthropic Studies focusing on brand development, management, and evolution in nonprofit organizations and is intrigued by the world's oldest brands.
