Princeton Theological Seminary Names New Administrators

Princeton, NJ, October 13, 2006–Princeton Theological Seminary has announced the appointment of new administrative staff members.           

John McAnlis was appointed director of planned giving in the Department of Seminary Relations, effective October 1. He earned his B.A. from Penn State in 1973, his M.Div. from Princeton Seminary in 1976, and his M.B.A. from Widener University in 1984. He previously served as director of the Assistance and Retirement Housing Programs for the Board of Pensions of the Presbyterian Church (USA), where he managed operation of a nationwide benevolence and housing program for retired church employees. He has also been a financial planning consultant, and is an ordained minister in the PCUSA. 

Clifford Anderson was promoted to curator of special collections. Anderson earned his B.A. in philosophy from Kenyon College in 1992, his M.Div. from Harvard Divinity School in 1995, his Th.M. from Princeton Seminary in 1995, and his doctorate in systematic theology from Princeton Seminary in 2005. He served as the Seminary’s curator of Reformed research collections from 2002 to 2006. 

Kenneth Henke was promoted to reference archivist. Henke graduated from Lafayette College, completed graduate studies at the Moravian Theological Seminary, Earlham College, and Princeton Seminary, and received certification from the American Society of Certified Archivists. He has held positions at the Moorestown Friends School, Eastern University, the Harvard Quaker Archives, and the Athenaeum of Philadelphia. Henke worked as special collections assistant for the Seminary prior to this appointment.

Amy Ehlin was appointed conference coordinator for the Center of Continuing Education. She previously was the Aramark food services director for the Seminary. She replaces Sharon Kozlowski, who is now business coordinator for the Center of Continuing Education. 

Princeton Theological Seminary was founded in 1812, the first seminary established by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. It is the largest Presbyterian seminary in the country, with more than 700 students in six graduate degree programs.