Five new trustees join W&M Foundation board
October 26, 2026
By
Isabella Dunn ’28
The W&M Foundation board welcomed five new trustees during its Oct. 23 meeting: Dan Draper ’91, John Greenwood ’98, Matt Heist ’91, P ’24, Natasha Moulton-Levy ’95 and Jon Tuttle ’89, P ’23. Each brings professional skills, leadership experience and a personal commitment to William & Mary.
Three trustees, Janet Rollins Atwater ’84, P ’17, P ’20, Jane Horvath ’86, P ’26 and Christine Villa ’85, completed their terms and were elected to emeritus status. Over their years of service, they have helped advance the Foundation’s mission through their philanthropy and dedication, propelling the university toward national preeminence and helping shape a future worthy of its history.
Incoming William & Mary Foundation Trustees
Dan E. Draper ’91
Draper is the former CEO of S&P Dow Jones Indices and currently serves as independent board director of the T. Rowe Price Funds, where he brings extensive experience in financial markets, risk management and investment management. With more than 30 years of global financial services experience and over 12 years of board experience, Draper has served as a chief executive officer, board chairman, committee chair and director across financial services, regulated investment funds, insurance and nonprofit organizations. He also serves as chairman of the board and Audit Committee chair of Delta Dental of Virginia and as a board director of the Economic Club of Chicago and the Lyric Opera of Chicago.
John F. Greenwood ’98
Greenwood serves as global head of the Infrastructure and Real Asset Finance Group within the Capital Solutions Group at Goldman Sachs. After graduating summa cum laude with a B.A. in international political economics from William & Mary and earning a master’s degree from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, he joined Goldman Sachs in 2015 as a managing director and was named partner in 2018. He previously served as co-head of Americas Structured Finance, head of Latin America and head of investment banking for Latin America, and is a member of the Investment Banking Risk Council. Greenwood also serves on the Global Research Institute Advisory Board at William & Mary.
Matthew C. Heist ’91, P ’24
Heist is a finance professional with more than 25 years of experience leading finance and business operations teams in the consumer internet and software industries. Prior to his current role as interim chief financial officer for an aviation company, he led Financial Planning & Analysis and Go-to-Market Strategy & Operations at Slack Technologies, now a Salesforce company. William & Mary has remained an important part of Heist’s life since his undergraduate years, when he met his wife, Adrienne Haubert Heist ’91, P ’24. Together, they have continued to give back to the university, including by endowing a scholarship for out-of-state students. Their family’s connection to William & Mary has grown over the years, with one of their three children graduating as a member of the Class of 2024.
Natasha T. Moulton-Levy ’95
Levy is chief executive officer of Integrative Skin Center PLLC, where she oversees the practice’s business operations, strategic planning and administration. She has a commitment to serving her community and has held leadership roles with several nonprofit and professional organizations, including Special Olympics Maryland and the Montgomery County Tennis Association. Moulton-Levy and her son co-authored “No Limits, No Boundaries: My Journey Through My ABCs,” a story of thriving against all odds. Moulton-Levy has also remained deeply connected to William & Mary as a member of the Society of 1918. She recently completed two terms on the William & Mary Alumni Association Board of Directors, where she served as chair of the Development Committee.
Jonathan R. Tuttle ’89, P ’23
As a partner in Debevoise & Plimpton LLP’s Washington, D.C., office and a member of the firm’s Litigation Department, Tuttle specializes in government enforcement investigations, securities litigation, internal corporate investigations and regulatory compliance matters. After graduating with honors from William & Mary in 1989, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Tuttle earned his J.D. cum laude from Harvard Law School. A former member of the William & Mary Men’s Soccer team, he was inducted into the William & Mary Athletics Hall of Fame in 1999. Tuttle has remained closely connected to his alma mater, and his daughter, Annie Tuttle ’23, followed in his footsteps as a William & Mary graduate.
Retiring William & Mary Foundation Trustees
Below are three accomplished alumnae who are retiring from the William & Mary Foundation after years of dedicated service. Through their work and philanthropy, they have expanded opportunities for students and extended the university’s reach, while advocating and supporting women in leadership.
Janet Rollins Atwater ’84, P ’17, P ’20
Atwater is executive director of the Precision Institute, founder of the New Albany Women’s Network, and a board member of Food Allergy Research & Education (FARE). A strong advocate for women in leadership, she was a founding member and the second chair of the Society of 1918. As chair of the William & Mary Foundation Board, she oversaw the integration of the W&M Athletics Foundation and Real Estate Foundation as LLCs of the Foundation. She also led the effort to provide unrestricted funding to strategic priorities at W&M. She is now a member of the university’s inaugural Student Affairs Advancement Board.
Jane C. Horvath ’86, P ’26
A former chief privacy officer at Apple, privacy counsel at Google and chief privacy counsel and civil liberties officer for the U.S. Department of Justice, Horvath is now a partner at Gibson Dunn, where her work primarily focuses on cybersecurity. On the Foundation Board, she served on the Audit Committee and Scholarships & Student Experience Subcommittee and led as vice chair of the Academic Initiatives Subcommittee. Her philanthropy has focused on providing opportunities for STEM students through the Church Memorial Scholarship she founded in her late father’s name. She also supports the Alumnae Initiatives Endowment through her membership in the Society of 1918.
Christine M. Villa ’85
Villa works as a private consultant and formerly was the chief operation officer for BRTRC Federal Solutions, where she led fundraising efforts and an annual giving day. This translated well to her service at William & Mary, where for nearly a decade, Villa has served as a trustee of the Foundation Board, chairing the Audit Committee and serving on the Scholarships & Student Experience Subcommittee as well as the Academic Initiatives Subcommittee. By establishing the Out-of-State Scholarship Endowment, Villa provides opportunities for high-achieving students to have fewer financial barriers in receiving an education. As a member of the Society of 1918, she supports W&M women through the Alumnae Initiatives Endowment.