chicago scholars 2014 annual report
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We uniquely select, train, and mentor academically ambitious students from under-resourced communities to complete college and become the next generation of leaders who will transform their neighborhoods and our city.TRANSCRIPT
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3Annual Report 2014
The Power of Partnership 4
About Chicago Scholars: Mission, Vision & Values 6
2014 Impact 8
College Access: Launch 7
Arianna’s Ambition: Chicago Scholars Class of 2019 11
The Game Changer 12
Torrence’s Determination: Chicago Scholars Class of 2015 14
College Persistence: Lift 15
Jocelyn’s Destiny: Chicago Scholars Class of 2017 17
A City-Wide Celebration 18
Tony’s Leadership: Chicago Scholars Class of 2014 20
College to Careers: Lead 21
Partnership Highlight 22
Thank You: 2014 Donors 23
Financial Summary: 2014 | A New Beginning 27
ANNUAL REPORT 2014
“Chicago Scholars was the equalizer in a world where I did not have anyone in my corner. “
Masood Qader, Chicago Scholars Class of 2014 University of Illinois at Chicago
EducationEVERY HIGH SCHOOL. EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD.
”
4 Chicago Scholars Foundation
“Alone we can do so little. Together we can do so much.”[ [– Helen Keller
5Annual Report 2014
Dear Friends,
Chicago Scholars has experienced a monumental 2014 filled with programmatic and organizational growth resulting in over 1,000 Scholars, representing over 80 neighborhoods, attending 217 colleges and universities, college counselors providing over 800 hours of individualized sessions, our mentors providing 7,050 hours, and our Scholars leveraging $32 million in scholarship support!
We continue to meet the needs of a growing number of ambitious, talented youth, helping them to achieve a college education and transition into their chosen careers. Our work ensures our Scholars successfully fulfill their trajectory to change their lives, the lives of their families and impact our greater community. We are driven by the power of partnership which has been at the center of our work since our founding and continues to gives us incredible momentum as we expand our reach to serve a greater number of Scholars.
Our partnerships involve mentors, counselors, colleges and universities, community organizations, corporate and financial institutions, all working together to ensure that our Scholars have the support and resources they need to succeed. Together we are removing barriers to success and accelerating the leadership potential of our Scholars.
It is the strength of partners that increases the shared impact we are making in the lives of our Scholars, and the future of our city. It is with deep gratitude that we say thank you for your partnership – your belief and investment in our vision to be the hub of youth leadership Chicago needs to thrive. Together, we will continue to change the narrative of Chicago as the city of talent. The city of education. The city of hope.
We thank you,
The Power of Partnership
Kathryn ThomasBoard of Directors ChairPartner, Freeborn & Peters, LLP
Dominique Jordan TurnerPresident & Chief Executive OfficerChicago Scholars Foundation
Chicago Scholars is transforming the leadership landscape of our City by resolving the fundamental barriers to success for academically driven, first generation college students from under-resourced communities. Through college counseling, mentoring, and by providing a supportive community to our Scholars through each phase of our program: College Access-Launch, College Persistence- Lift and College to Careers- Lead we ensure that they realize their full potential as students and leaders.
Our Scholars receive extensive college counseling, successfully enroll in best match & fit colleges and are supported through the college transition process by their mentors and staff. 86% of Chicago Scholars graduate college within 6 years. Per the University of Chicago Consortium on Chicago School Research, only 49% of their peers earn a degree within 6 years. Upon graduation our Scholars move into leadership positions across Chicago helping to drive the economic future of their communities and our thriving City.
CHICAGOSCHOLARS
6 Chicago Scholars Foundation
Mission Driven
Collaboration
Excellence
Innovation
Data Driven
Belief
CORE VALUES:
We uniquely select, train, and mentor academically ambitious students from
under-resourced communities to complete college and become the next generation
of leaders who will transform their neighborhoods and our city.
“Chicago Scholars has been the force that has driven me towards college and making sure I continue to succeed while in college.
Without the support of this community, I wouldn’t be where I am today.” [ [
- Ashley Land, Class of 2016 - Pomona College
LAUNCH LIFT LEAD
Chicago Scholars Launches, Lifts, and Leads our Scholars into college and through college graduation with our 5
year college access and success program, and beyond into successful careers with 2 years of leadership development.
COLLEGE ACCESS: COLLEGE PERSISTENCE: COLLEGE TO CAREERS:
1 on 1 Peer MentoringCollege Transition Workshops & WebinarsFinancial, Academic, & Social Resources
1 on 1 Career MentoringAccess to Career Exploration Workshops, Training, Job Shadowing, & InternshipsNetworking & Career Opportunities
Adult Mentoring1 on 1 College CounselingCollege Access Workshops & WebinarsEarly Access to College & University Partners
[ [
IMPACT
8 Chicago Scholars Foundation
2014Last year, a community of supporters helped Chicago Scholars continue to make an IMPACT in the lives of our future leaders.Take a look at what we accomplished.
Scholars currently attend 217 Colleges and Universities
86% of our Scholars earn their college degrees within
6 years
166 Mentors provided 7,050 hours of
mentorship
85 Career Partners invest in our Scholars
94% of Chicago Scholars are the first in their
families to go to college
$32+ Million in Merit Aid Scholarships was awarded
to Scholars
9Annual Report 2014
Chicago Scholars served 1020 Scholars
in 2014
Founded in 1996
Our workshops, events, and professional development
opportunities enable Scholars to apply, enroll and transition
to college. Scholars receive support picking their majors, looking for internships, and finding successful careers or
post-graduate programs.
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
College Graduation Class Year
As we continue to grow, we will continue to meet the needs of a growing number of Scholars by helping them to achieve a college education and successfully
transition into their chosen careers.
Num
ber o
f Sch
olar
s
10 Chicago Scholars Foundation
Chicago Scholars engages students in the summer prior to their senior year of high school to help them navigate the college application process, enroll in a best match-fit college, and begin building their leadership skills. We match our Scholars with an expert college counselor for 8 one-on-one counseling sessions, guide them through a specialized curriculum of college access workshops, and place them in a mentoring cohort with 3-4 experienced adult mentors and 6-7 peers. Using this comprehensive support system, Scholars submit applications to best match-fit colleges from our list of 100+ selective and highly-selective college partners.
In October our college partners come to Chicago for our Annual Onsite Admissions Forum. Colleges meet one-on-one with students to deliver admissions decisions, offer scholarships “on-site,” and give early evaluation feedback. Through this process, Chicago Scholars are admitted and enroll in their best match & fit colleges long before most students have applied.
After the Onsite, counselors and mentors focus on helping Scholars apply to non-partner colleges, understand their acceptance letters, access financial aid and scholarships, and enroll in a best match-fit college.
College Access: Launch
800+hours of individualized College Counseling were deliveredto our Scholars
Female Hispanic-LatinoMale Black Asian
White Other
CPS Charter CPS Public
Parochial Private
80 Neighborhoods across Chicago are represented by Scholars
94% of our graduating High School seniors enrolled at a 4-year college
109 of Chicago’s High Schools are represented by Scholars
Chicago Scholars Class of 2019 Demographics
11Annual Report 2014
Arianna Alexander, Chicago Scholars Class of 2019, is well on her way to making all of her college access and success dreams come true. Awarded over $3 million in scholarships, accepted into 6 out of 8 Ivy League schools, a Gates Millennium Scholar, and Valedictorian of Kenwood’s high school Class of 2015, Arianna realized her own potential as a high-achieving student was due to her determination to go to college.
“Going to college was my ultimate dream and the day I became a Chicago Scholar I knew that dream would come true. They helped my family and me with all the necessary resources and information to navigate the college process. Starting the college process early really helped me stay focused and on track and now I made it with a full ride to UPenn!
From growing up in the Hyde Park/Kenwood neighborhood and now attending the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania I came a long way.
Because of Chicago Scholars I received a strong support network that I know I can always rely on even while I am away at school. Chicago Scholars is truly a community with no boundaries.
My advice to the next class of Scholars would be to appreciate the network and the endless advice for applying to college and remember that going to college is crucial.”
As we send off yet another talented group of Scholars into college and beyond, we are also welcoming the College Class of 2020 into the Chicago Scholars program. These 425 Scholars represent our largest class yet, and come from almost every high school and every neighborhood in Chicago. We will continue to support these talented young leaders through college and beyond into careers, creating a movement that will strengthen Chicago into the City of Education, the City of Talent, and the City of Hope.
[ [Arianna Alexander, Chicago Scholars Class of 2019 Kenwood Academy University of Pennsylvania
[ [“Going to college was my ultimate dreamand the day I became a Chicago Scholar I knew that
dream would come true.”
12 Chicago Scholars Foundation
8 Annual Onsite Admissions Forum & Luncheon We BELIEVE in our Scholars and their power to transform this great city. On October 30, 2014 at the Annual Onsite College Admission Forum an array of colleges, Scholars, Community Based Organizations, and sponsors expanded the leadership landscape and changed the future of Chicago.
107 selective and highly selective colleges from across the nation interviewed one-on-one with Chicago Scholars
and Community Based Organization students. These students interview with up to five best match-fit colleges of their choice with many receiving college admissions and merit aid scholarships that day.
3,847 1-on-1 college interviews were held
107College & University Partners attended
th
80 Chicago Neighborhoods were represented
650 Scholars & Community Based Organization students attended
95%of Scholars & Community Based Organizations students are the firstin their families to go to college
13Annual Report 2014
From left to right : Timothy Schwertfeger, Chicago Scholars Co-Founder, Dominique Jordan Turner, Chicago Scholars President and CEO, and Dick Durbin, U.S. Senator at the 2014 Onsite Luncheon.
University of Nebraska-Lincoln college representative interviewing a prospective Scholar at the 2014 Onsite Admissions Forum.
3,847 1-on-1 college interviews were held
Scholars and their acceptance letters at the 2014 Onsite Admissions Forum.
14 Chicago Scholars Foundation
[ [
Determined, passionate, and diligent are just a few words that can describe Torrence Sorrell, Chicago Scholars Class of 2015. This recent graduate of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign majored in Journalism, and is determined to make a huge impact in his community.
Growing up on the West Side in the Austin neighborhood, he had many obstacles to overcome. When Torrence joined Chicago Scholars, he instantly felt like he was a part of a bigger community. “I still keep in contact with my mentors and fellow Scholars in my cohort! We call ourselves the ‘College Bound Crew’ and we truly are a family.”
The workshops and support from Chicago Scholars also allowed Torrence to be ahead of the
competition. He applied to colleges in the summer prior to his senior year of high school, and was accepted into his top choice colleges earlier than his classmates. That drive and diligence has stayed with Torrence through his college years. “As the first to go away to college in my family, instead of feeling alone, I knew Chicago Scholars would always be there for me.”
Torrence’s advice for other students is that they should definitely join Chicago Scholars because it’s the perfect way to get ahead of the game. He also wants Scholars to know that they can do anything they set their minds to and should never feel discouraged for any reason. “Statistics say that I shouldn’t have been able to get into U of I with a 19 on my ACT. They also say it’s extremely difficult for African-American males
who went to a Chicago Public School to graduate in four years.”
Torrence wants to be a sports update anchor on the radio, and is well on the way to achieving his dreams. While in college, Torrence anchored and produced a sports radio talk show, worked at the Residence Hall Library at UIUC, and co-edited for the National Association of Black Journalists, all while maintaining a 3.5 GPA. He recently finished an interview with CBS Sports Radio, where he interned last summer. He is also currently interning for the Midwest Professional Basketball Association (MPBA), a minor league basketball association that has several connections to the National Basketball Association (NBA). Torrence is excited to begin his career.
[ [Torrence Sorrell, Chicago Scholars Class of 2015Prosser Career Academy University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
“As the first to go away to collegein my family, instead of feeling alone, I knewChicago Scholars would always be there for me.”
15Annual Report 2014
95%
Scholars begin College Persistence: Lift at the end of their senior year of high school to help them transition into college and persist through graduation. This programming is designed to expose Scholars to experiential learning, supportive relationships, and leadership development opportunities that empower them to practice self-advocacy and utilize their networks in college.
During the persistence period, we hold an Annual College Transition Retreat, connect Scholars with peers from their college or region, and match freshman Scholars with a peer mentor to help them through the critical first year on
campus. Our Persistence Team stays connected to Scholars via phone, e-mail, text messages, social media, and in-person campus visits.
While in college, Scholars have exclusive access to paid summer internship opportunities and career exploration activities. If they face a financial gap or emergency, they can apply for gap scholarships, emergency funding, travel vouchers, or a grant to cover the costs of study abroad or an unpaid internship.
College Persistence: Lift
70%of Scholars persist into their second year of college.
of CPS college enrollees persist into
their second year.*
VS.
*Source: Chicago Public Schools, Office of Accountability
17Annual Report 2014
Jocelyn Vega, Chicago Scholars Class of 2017, embodies leadership and grace. A native of the McKinley Park neighborhood on the Southwest Side of Chicago, Jocelyn grew up in a strong, working class Latino family. Like many first-generation, low-income students, she has had to overcome numerous obstacles that have challenged her ability to attend college. Throughout her entire life, she has had people in her community and her family tell her that students like her don’t get to go to college.
“Chicago Scholars was my only safe space in Chicago because of its supportive atmosphere.” Along with the endless workshops and counseling sessions Chicago Scholars offers, Jocelyn says the ability to just talk to anyone in the office whenever she was feeling overwhelmed or anxious was one of the most valuable resources Chicago Scholars provided her.
At Cornell University, Jocelyn is majoring in Government and Sociology, and is balancing three minors. This summer
she will be interning for the Exoneration Project of Chicago and will be in Ghana working as a student teacher for the United Nations (UN NGO) Voices of African Mothers from July until August 2015. Her goal is to continue her higher education so that she can research and engage in social change, domestically and internationally.
She encourages current high school juniors to take time to reflect on their experiences and values to first understand themselves and then determine which college is best for them. Jocelyn admits that she struggled being the first in her family to attend college, but with Chicago Scholars, she soon realized that she was never alone throughout the process. Now, she happily states that she has all the confidence she needs to tackle the world, and it is all thanks to Chicago Scholars.
[ [Jocelyn Vega, Chicago Scholars Class of 2017Air Force Academy High SchoolCornell University
[ [ “Chicago Scholars was my only safe space in Chicago supportive atmospherebecause of its .”
18 Chicago Scholars Foundation
Annual Chicago Scholars DayOn July 25, 2014, the entire Chicago Scholars Community of Scholars, mentors, board members and alumni joined together in efforts to continue leading the charge of raising awareness of the importance of maintaining a college-bound culture in the City of Chicago. Over 200 people enjoyed our summer sizzler barbecue on the college campus of University of Illinois at Chicago.
Mayor Rahm Emanuel recognizes Chicago Scholars as
“making an indelible contribution to
Chicago’s community.”
Annual Chicago Scholars Day
19Annual Report 2014
[ [“Chicago Scholars is a community like no other.” “...Today, I wear my CS shirt with pride in knowing that this
organization has my back and I will continue to receive guidance through college and beyond.”
Karina Huerta, Chicago Scholars Class of 2018 - Augustana College
From first-generation Scholar to career-driven all-star, Tony Liang has barely scratched the surface. As a recent graduate, Tony’s goal is to gain as much experience as possible, and position himself to take on larger roles and more responsibilities. A native of Chicago’s Bridgeport neighborhood, his journey into career success has not been easy.
“I came from a family that doesn’t understand English, and being the first child to go to college, I was very lucky to have Chicago Scholars behind me through college and into my career.
That is why Chicago Scholars has been a much needed support group for me for a number of reasons. One reason was their extensive knowledge when I was applying to colleges. Chicago Scholars kept me on track and guided me every step of the way. Another reason was being able to meet other amazing Scholars that had the same, if not more, determination and ambition to succeed against all odds. Lastly, Chicago Scholar’s career guidance and
their tenacity to keep in touch and inform Scholars about various opportunities is definitely what makes me view this organization as my friend, mentor and family.”
Today, Tony’s goal is to continue to gain a competitive advantage over his peers, and to pass the Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) level 1 course. While working at Northern Trust as a Senior Analyst, Tony is also lifting up the next generation of leaders behind him by mentoring his own cohort of Chicago Scholars who are all taking the steps he once walked.
Just like Tony, hundreds of other Chicago Scholars alumni all choose Chicago as their path to career success after college, and they are all contributing to the empowerment of the next generation. Chicago Scholars Alumni are a part of a community that will forever strengthen and diversify Chicago’s workforce.
20 Chicago Scholars Foundation
Tony Liang, Chicago Scholars Class of 2014 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Curie Metro High SchoolSenior Analyst | Northern Trust Hedge Fund Services[ [
[ [“I came from a family that doesn’t understand English and being the
I was very lucky to have Chicago Scholars behind me through college and into my career.”
first child to go to college,
College to Careers: Lead
2014 First Look Career Conference & Fair
21 Annual Report 2014
During College to Careers, our career planning and leadership development training intensifies to help Scholars transition into the workforce. College juniors, seniors, and recent graduates can request a Career Mentor to guide them through career research, learn more about an industry of their choice, and connect them with career opportunities.
Regular workshops and one-on-one coaching sessions help Scholars explore career paths, write strong resumes, and build interview and networking skills.
Through our network of partner organizations and businesses across Chicago, Scholars are offered job shadowing, internships, and full-time employment opportunities.
Our goal is to provide the resources, training, and network to help Scholars enter the workforce with confidence and become leaders in their field. Once in our alumni community, Scholars have access to networking events, professional round tables, and our network of career partners.
The First Look Career Conference & Fair is an exclusive opportunity for Scholars to network with top companies and non-profit organizations, attend leadership development workshops, and cultivate current and future internship and employment opportunities.first child to go to college,
of Chicago’s leading businesses and organizations attended
Scholars attended
111
30+college majors were represented
26
GCM Grosvenor human resource representatives at the 2014 First Look Career Conference & Fair
Kirkland & Ellis human resource representatives meeting with a prospective Scholar at the 2014 First Look Career.
Partnership Highlight
Gettysburg College is a private, four-year liberal arts colleges founded in 1832, in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania adjacent to the famous Gettysburg battlefield. The college motto is “Do Great Work”. Gettysburg College has about 2,700 students.
Darryl Jones, Senior Association Director of Admissions serves as the
regional representative to Chicago and our Chicago Scholars.
Darryl says “ Chicago Scholars gives us an opportunity to work with students who will be supported at home, not just through college, but for two years after college into a career or graduate school.”
22 Chicago Scholars Foundation
[ [[ [“Chicago Scholars is absolutely a top-flight community
based organization and we at Gettysburg are proud to be a Platinum Partner.”
Darryl JonesSenior Association Director of AdmissionsGettysburg College
Platinum College Partners are dedicated to supporting our Scholars with financial support, strong academic advising, and
leadership opportunities from the time Scholars enroll until they graduate from college. Our Platinum College Partners
commit to the following:
Meet 100% of demonstrated financial need through graduation for Scholars
Sponsor a campus visit prior to the Scholar confirming enrollment
Include Scholars in first-year orientation program
Provide an on-campus liaison for Scholars
Involve Scholars in leadership opportunities
2014-15 Platinum Partners
2014 DonorsThe Chicago Scholars Foundation grows with the generosity of its donors. With your support, Chicago Scholars is empowering the next generation of leaders. On behalf of the 1,020 Scholars you have enabled Chicago Scholars Foundation to serve, we thank you.
23Annual Report 2014
Visionary $100,000+Best Portion FoundationCaerus Foundation, Inc.Invest for Kids Robert Kelling Estate Pritzker FoundationPolk Bros Foundation
Pipeline Partner $50,000+Cubs Care, a Fund of the McCormick FoundationMr. and Mrs. Michael L. KeiserThe Crown FamilyTimothy R. Schwertfeger & Gail Waller
Leader $25,000 + Freeborn & Peters LLPGCM GrosvenorNuveen Investments
Champion $15,000 +Chapman and Cutler LLPDeloitteEYGoldberg KohnKirkland & Ellis LLPNorthern Trust CompanyNorthwestern MedicineTurner Construction Company Foundation
Mentor $10,000 +Allstate Insurance CompanyAnonymous FoundationBaxter International, Inc.Raj BhatiaBMO Harris Bank
Harry Chernin FoundationHFRX FoundationJenner & BlockMB Financial BankMesirow FinancialMotorola SolutionsJeanne M. and John W. RoweRex SessionsDavid and Susan ShermanThe Francis L. Lederer FoundationThe Gignilliat, Pfaff, Bailey & McCannon Group of UBS Financial Services, Inc.Richard WestraWintrust Financial
Advocate $5,000 +AQR Capital Management, LLCJoel and Nancy BarnettGary BeuBlue Cross and Blue Shield of IllinoisBlum-Kovler FoundationColumbia College ChicagoCubs CharitiesDavid P. Storch Family FoundationDelta Dental of IllinoisEaton VanceBarack EcholsEdward And Lucy R. Minor FoundationFederal Reserve Bank of ChicagoFermata Charitable FoundationFinnegan Family FoundationGEM Realty CapitalLarry M. GoldbergGoldman SachsNorm GoldringDana and Lee GordonSherri HlavacekJohn Buck Company
Matthew K. OrganKristie P. PaskvanPeter D. and Carol Goldman FoundationPIMCO Investments LLCPNC BankPrinceton ReviewPwCTJ and Raj RathiReyes Holdings, Inc.Lee and Elise SacksAnna and Mark SieglerSkender ConstructionTampico Beverages, Inc.Thorne Associates, Inc.Turner Construction CompanyUnivarDaniel C. UstianWest Monroe PartnersWinston & Strawn LLP
Corporate High 5 Partners Chicago Scholars partners with Chicago’s top companies to help our talented, first-generation, under-resourced Scholars transition successfully into college and careers in Chicago. Our High 5 Partners commit to an annual contribution of $11,000 - $20,000 over five years for a total investment of $55,000 - $100,000.
24 Chicago Scholars Foundation
Supporter $1,000 +1111 FoundationJohn AmboianAnonymousMr. & Mrs. Donald A. BelgradMr. & Mrs. Abram BluesteinJames Richard BoxBrinson FoundationMark BunsterC.W. Henderson & Associates, Inc.Denise and Michael CaplanGary CaplanCappexCartolano ReportingCICS Northtown AcademyNorman DickDigitasJ. Cameron DrecollCraig DuchossoisEdwin Anderson Construction CompanyExelon CorporationBarbara S. GainesGCG Financial, Inc.Ted GladsonGreeley and HansenReginald HillIIT Boeing ScholarsIllinois CollegeIndiana UniversityIngredion IncorporatedIntercall, Inc.Iowa State UniversityJensen Litigation SolutionsJohn and Carol Walter Family FoundationJohns Hopkins UniversityDaniel and Suzanne KanterDouglas KaplanJohn KavanaughMichael KesnerFrederic R. KleinMichael KokonasJames KuhnJoseph G. LansingLehigh UniversityLeo BurnettMaria LinPhyllis LockettLoyola UniversityMargaret MassaroMatteson Family FundPeggy McTigueMechanical, Inc.Mesirow Family Charitable FoundationMolex, Inc.Gary MrozNavistar, Inc.David R. NewkirkTaylor O’MalleyJohn RaittKourtney RatliffRecords Deposition Service, Inc.Robert R. McCormick FoundationScott Robinson
Nina Vinik and Ross B. BrickerChristopher BrownJ’ai BrownStuart BuckBrendan and Janeen BunnTerrell and Michelle BurgessCarolyn BurkeJames BurketSarah BurrichterMartrice CaldwellBonner CampbellFred M. CaplanAmy CaponeAlberto CastilloMichele CatalanoNeal CernePosh CharlesChicago Public SchoolsChicago Urban LeagueChicago Zoological SocietyRobert ChristieErik CiottiCity Colleges of ChicagoCity Year ChicagoMartin CockerCollege Bound OpportunitiesSteven CollensCompetitor Group, Inc.Patrick CondonJim ConnorMaureen ConwayLeon CorneliusJenna L. CountrymanCPS Combined Charities CampaignAllan and Anne CreviCristina Foods, Inc.Daniel J. CroninDavid S. CrossettEdwin and Doreen CunninghamKelly CusickCustomInkKevin R. DaileyLisa DaileyBeatty D’AlessandroPaula DaniliucMark DavisDean L. and Rosemarie Buntrock FoundationJulie DeutschmanSidney DillardGerald M. DombrowskiMelissa Bass DonaldsonDawn DorosMatt DoucetLawrence and Ethel DoyleAndrew DraftPat DunnEastern Illinois UniversityDavid EricksonDonovan ErvinEvanston ScholarsSuzanne EverdenJeffrey W. FinkeBrooke Flanagan
Sagent PharmaceuticalsSanchez, Daniels & HoffmanDavid and Suzanne L. ShierSt. Olaf CollegeTAG Restaurants LLCThe Canning FoundationThe PrivateBankThomas Services, Inc.Michael L. ThompsonTopgolfTrue Value CompanyUnited Stationers Charitable TrustUniversity of DaytonUniversity of IowaVanderbilt UniversityWeinberg/Newton Family FoundationDavid WitzSteven WohlWomen’s Center for Health
Friends $999 & underWilliam J. and Susan L. AbramsSandra AbrevayaAcademy for Urban School LeadershipJohn AlcornJamie AnnenbergJarrett AnnenbergOsman ArainAriel InvestmentsBrent BaccusGrant BaganEloise BahrmaselBrianna BakerRick and Elizabeth BaldSteven F. BanghartPhillip BarnettNorman J. BarryJason and Ashley BarsemaJeffrey C. BayerBrian BehnkeBrian W. BellDorothy G. BellusVirginia BensingerAngelina Benson-GlanzBrian and Davida BerkSusan BerkAlan and Cynthia BerkshireMegan BerryNancy BessoBeth and Richard ConenRichard A. BlairTamika BowenAnna BrandesMatthew BranniganPeter J. BrennanNina Vinik and Ross B. BrickerChristopher BrownTamika BowenAnna BrandesMatthew BranniganPeter J. Brennan
25Annual Report 2014
Nina Vinik and Ross B. BrickerChristopher BrownJ’ai BrownStuart BuckBrendan and Janeen BunnTerrell and Michelle BurgessCarolyn BurkeJames BurketSarah BurrichterMartrice CaldwellBonner CampbellFred M. CaplanAmy CaponeAlberto CastilloMichele CatalanoNeal CernePosh CharlesChicago Public SchoolsChicago Urban LeagueChicago Zoological SocietyRobert ChristieErik CiottiCity Colleges of ChicagoCity Year ChicagoMartin CockerCollege Bound OpportunitiesSteven CollensCompetitor Group, Inc.Patrick CondonJim ConnorMaureen ConwayLeon CorneliusJenna L. CountrymanCPS Combined Charities CampaignAllan and Anne CreviCristina Foods, Inc.Daniel J. CroninDavid S. CrossettEdwin and Doreen CunninghamKelly CusickCustomInkKevin R. DaileyLisa DaileyBeatty D’AlessandroPaula DaniliucMark DavisDean L. and Rosemarie Buntrock FoundationJulie DeutschmanSidney DillardGerald M. DombrowskiMelissa Bass DonaldsonDawn DorosMatt DoucetLawrence and Ethel DoyleAndrew DraftPat DunnEastern Illinois UniversityDavid EricksonDonovan ErvinEvanston ScholarsSuzanne EverdenJeffrey W. FinkeBrooke Flanagan
Karen G. FoleyTimothy FoleyJack FortnumMichael FoxChuck and Teri FrankiewiczMelissa FrazinAshley FriedmanDiane FrischKevin GalesBrian GallagherAlexander GarciaJuliet GarciaHerbert GetzRequel L. GibsonBernard GizziErin and Joseph GoldrickPeter M. GomezJason GrapskiDiamond L. GreerElizabeth GuerreroBrittani HahnKaren HaleBenjamin HallR. Mark HalliganTheresa E. HallquistHarbor Capital Advisors, Inc.William HardThomas HardinRonald O. HarperLee HartMaryanne HauserGreg HawesMatthew HayesJohn HeggelandTasha HendersonJ. Patrick HeraldThayer J. HerteGary HillBeth HirshmanJoseph HoffKenneth A. HoffmanKevin P. HollandTonisha HoodHorizons for YouthNathalina HudsonSarah IamsJanice JacksonNicole JacksonThomas JohannesenJason JohnstonDominique Jordan TurnerJoan JoynerMark L. JusterKappa Leadership InstituteReyahd KazmiDavid KelschKeno Kozie AssociatesDorothy M. KingGilman KingKathy Kalber KinsellaStephen KleinLora KmieciakKarl Knecht
John KnurekRussell KohnMegan KokontisAnmarie KolinksiBill KottmannJulie KraffJulie KrausMarybeth KravetsLiam KrehbielJoseph KryzaJennifer KubikRobert and Marian KurzDon LabatMavis LaingRonald Lambert and Heather RossAndy and Ellyn LansingMichael LaporeDavid A. LavertyEdward LeeEmily Jo LenzYadi LeonJames LeonardCharles B. LewisGerald LewisJohn LewisNicole D. LewisCorinne J. LewkowiczMichael and Lynne LieberAimee LightAnthony Romel LighthallJohn LillisSteve LillisSara Segal and Steven R. LoevyAndrea and Eric LondonMike LongLoyola University Health SystemCynthia LuceJeffrey L. and Judith LudwigTiffany LueJean LujanGregg LuncefordBradford P. LyerlaMerritt and Marcy MamrothDenise MapleEdward MarguliesLauren MaricaJames MarinoWilliam MarshBrian MartensonPatricia MassardAnthony MassaroPatrick McGillKaren McKibbenMaggie McKieRobert MernaMetrosquashMax MeyersMichigan State UniversityMikva Challenge Grant FoundationMayra MirandaCarl MonjeJuliana MonsalveLeonardo Morales
Morgan Park AcademyBarry MorrisSarah K. MullenHenry MunezAnn C. MurrayJason K. NagelMichael NasetLarry NelsonNoble Network of Charter SchoolsRick E. NugentRobert NussRobert V. ObarskiElizabeth H. O’BrienJeffrey OHaraDaniel O’KeefeDarlene OliverDonald L. OrosKevin OzanSeema PajulaKyle PalazzoloPass with Flying ColorsCynthia PattiJessica PavlicPeace CorpsMark PerlowMichelle PicardColleen PrebelichMatthew PriceProsser Career AcademyPatricia Pulido-SanchezElizabeth D. PurvisJohn B. RabinowitzJuan RamirezBeth ReeseEddie ReevesRaymond ReidBill ReidingerEdward L. RennemannRG Construction Services, Inc.Megan RileyMarilyn C. RobbinsRichard RogersIsrael Rojas MorenoChris RooneyRosalind Franklin UniversityTimothy E. RoseAdrienne RosenbergThomas and Susana RothSteven RudnikRush University Medical CenterKenyetta SadlerGregory B. SalterRichard and Anne SalterBrian H. SanchezManuel SanchezChris SandbergRichard B. SandersonCaroline Sass BlustinSavills StudleyMichelle SchlackMark SchulzAndrew Schwertfeger
Gigi Stender SchwertfegerMichelle Marie ScottMichael SeaRobert and Beverly SeiffertSeton AcademyDavid L. ShierCraig ShirleyDiana Shulla CoseAlan and Gila ShustermanJeffrey SiegelRalph SiegelMelissa SilvermanTim SimonsonJohn J. SkawskiCheryl SkenderDavid SmallJosh O. SmithMichael S. SpartzSheree SpeakmanKathleen St. Louis CalientoNicole StanleyRyan SteinbachRalph SteinbarthHelene StelianCrystal A. StevensIsabel and Don StewartCrystal Jiovanna SzaboJe’Nai Alicia TalleyTawanna BrownIan TaylorCourtney TemplinThe Robert Thomas Bobins FoundationKathryn C. ThomasStephanie K. ThompsonJohn F. TierneyAdam ToosleyAmy TopelLori N. TurnerNicole L. TurnerJeff Tyner
Ungaretti & HarrisUniversity of Chicago: Collegiate Scholars ProgramUniversity of Illinois at Chicago: CHANCE ProgramAndrea M. ValenciaJoseph ValerioGenevieve Van DomelenValerie J. Van MeterChristopher G. Van TasselCourtney VanderbiltClaudia D VazquezAixa VelezLarry VerbelunWilliam H. VermaatJean VeselyJohn and Mary VeselyNancy VessoDrake WaggonerDouglas K. WalkerMatthew WangardAnna James WardScott WardRichard WattoDorothy WattsSteven WeinsteinPeter WellingtonRashada WhiteheadAndrew WillisTina WillsMark E. WintersSarah and Joel L. HandelmanJoseph WolskiKenneth WoodhouseSharon WoodhouseSheryl Woodhouse KeeseSandra Woodhouse-JacobCeleste Wright-HarrisLauren YurmanKwasi Yeboah, Jr. Willa ZhangAndrea L. Zopp
26 Chicago Scholars Foundation
27Annual Report 2014
Financial Summary: Fiscal Year 2014
Contributions & Grants $1,599,326Net Assets Released from Restrictions $1,510,724 Fundraising $453,568Investments $52,952Other Income $70,430
Program Services $1,493,337Management and General $399,706Fundraising $345,395Other $3,782
Revenue
Expenses
Total $2,242,220
Total $3,687,000 *
*Note: During Fiscal Year 2014, Chicago Scholars raised $1,444,780 in excess of the operating expenses for investment in the development of our new Community, Leadership, and Resource Center.
This facility features a Scholar enrichment center, multi-purpose meeting spaces and expanded office space.
On December 15, 2014 in the heart of Chicago’s University Campus located in the Richard M. and Maggie C. Daley Building, we opened the Chicago Scholars Community, Leadership, and Resource Center. This move connects a growing number of Scholars from every high school in every Chicago neighborhood to the resources necessary to achieve college access, persist and succeed through college and into careers.
Chicago Scholars Community, Leadership, and Resource Center
247 S. State Street | Suite 700 Chicago, IL 60604
Board LeadershipFounders CouncilGary Caplan, Assistant Chief Deputy, Office of the Illinois Attorney General Lee Gordon, Board Member Emeritus, Senior Managing Director, Mesirow FinancialManny Sanchez, Managing Partner, Sanchez, Daniels & HoffmanTimothy R. Schwertfeger, Chairman Emeritus, Nuveen Investments
Board of DirectorsDominique Jordan TurnerPresident & Chief Executive OfficerChairKathryn Thomas Partner, Freeborn & Peters, LLPVice ChairSeema PajulaManaging Partner Chicago Audit Practice, Deloitte LLP
Gary BeuManaging Director, West Monroe PartnersRaj BhatiaManaging Director, Merrill Lynch Private Banking & Investment GroupRick Blair General ManagerTurner Construction CompanyFred CadenaPresidentYoung Professionals of ChicagoGary CaplanAssistant Chief DeputyOffice of the Illinois Attorney GeneralLarry GoldbergPresident and Chief Executive OfficerLoyola University Health SystemPeter M. GomezPartner, Battalia WinstonReginald J. HillPartner, Jenner & BlockSherri HlavacekCorporate ControllerNuveen InvestmentsJack JigantiPartnerMadden, Jiganti, Moore & Sinars LLPJoseph G. LansingPrincipalHarrison Street Real Estate CapitalDavid A. LavertyPrincipal Attorney, International CounselGerald E. Lewis, Jr.Vice PresidentBMO Harris BankMaria LinDirector, Human Resources, Northwestern Memorial Healthcare
28 Chicago Scholars Foundation
Phyllis LockettPresident & Chief Executive OfficerLEAP InnovationsKatherine MannConsultantMatt OrganPrincipalGoldberg KohnNick PritzkerChief Executive OfficerHyatt Development Corp.TJ RathiCollege CounselorKourtney RatliffPartner, Loop Capital MarketsManuel “Manny” SanchezManaging PartnerSanchez Daniels & Hoffman LLPTimothy R. SchwertfegerChairman EmeritusNuveen InvestmentsRex SessionsPartnerWinston & Strawn LLPAnna H. Siegler, Ph.D.ConsultantValerie Van MeterSenior Vice PresidentFederal Reserve Bank of ChicagoRashada WhiteheadConsultantSteven N. WohlRetired PartnerChapman and Cutler
SecretaryBarack EcholsPartner, Kirkland & Ellis LLPTreasurerJohn KavanaughPartner, Ernst & YoungPast ChairSuzanne L. ShierSenior Vice President, Northern Trust Company
29Annual Report 2014
ChairEloise BahrmaselSenior Specialist - External Affairs, Comcast Vice-Chair Nicole GranackiSenior Sales Manager, Global Adrenaline, Inc.Communications ChairAimee Light, Associate, EquinoxMentor Outreach Co-ChairsEmily Jo LenzFamily Nurse PractitionerSchool of the Art Institute of ChicagoKarla E. Sanchez *Attorney, Seyfarth Shaw
Alex AcevedoConsultant,Apex StrategyBeth BeattyLegislative and Policy AnalystCity of ChicagoBrian BrammeierCEO, Brammeier Computer Services, Inc.Warren BroomeSenior Training Facilitator, BMO Harris BankSarah BurrichterStudent Advisor, IES AbroadAmeshia CrossPublic Relations Director, City Colleges of ChicagoDiamond Greer *Human Resources Analyst, GCM GrosvenorElizabeth GuerreroProject ManagerBrighton Park Neighborhood CouncilMaryanne HauserStrategic Consulting AnalystHoulihan Lokey Howard & ZukinRicardo HernandezCommunity Involvement Associate, AonTonisha HoodMarketing Project ManagerSears Holdings CorporationAnthony M. JohnsonDepartment of SociologyDoctorate Student, Northwestern UniversityReyahd Kazmi Director of Business Advancement & GovernmentalAffairs National Youth Advocate ProgramZhi-Mei LiParalegal, Seyfarth ShawClaire LindbergFinance CoordinatorIllinois Senate Democratic Victory FundWayland LumExecutive MBA CoachThe University Of Chicago Booth School Of BusinessMelissa Weaver NelsonProfessional Development Coordinator, Kirkland & Ellis LLP
Associate Board
Alan PaberzsDirector of Development, Northwestern Law SchoolNicole Paprocki *Science Lead Teacher, Instituto Health Science Career AcademyAllison PittmanAudit Senior, The Private BankFrancisco Robles *Industry Relations, RepresentativeFederal Reserve Bank of ChicagoGregory B. SalterAcquisitions Analyst, Farbman GroupGigi Stender Schwertfeger Simmone SeymourBusiness Analyst, West Monroe PartnersUlric ShannonSenior Compliance Facilitator, Chicago Public SchoolsRobert SheehanDevelopment Associate, The University of Chicago Law SchoolLakshmi ShenoyDirector of Business Development, 1871Jesse Danielle SlovenecVice President & Senior Manager,Multichannel Experience, BMO Harris BankDuJuan SmithAssistant Dean of Students, University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC)Crystal Jiovanna SzaboWeb Content Specialist, Institute of Real Estate ManagementCourtney TemplinPresident, JB Training SolutionsAshley ThompsonOperations Manager, Junior AchievementConor TuckerCandidate for Juris DoctorNorthwestern University School of LawPeter WilsonDeputy Dean of Admissions & Chief of StaffThe University of ChicagoWilla Zhang Consultant, Doblin
Programming Co-ChairsErin ArnheimData & Office ManagerInvestment Banking, William Blair & Company LLCAnthony Romel LighthallHR Recruiter, National Futures AssociationAndrew Schwertfeger, Independent ProducerDevelopment Co-Chairs Angelina Benson-GlanzManager, New Markets Initiative, Elevate EnergyAndrea M. ValenciaAVK Advisors, LLC
* Chicago Scholars Alum
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Development Team Milton RodriguezVice President of DevelopmentMeg MassaroManager of Board & Events
Operations Team Angie AllemanVice President of OperationsTony CaleroManager of Data & ResearchCara HagemanManager of Finance & Operations
Program Team Dr. Toinette McClellan GunnVice President of ProgramsMichael JohnsDirector of Mentors, Volunteers & InternsElizabeth SundinSenior Associate of Mentors, Volunteers & Interns
College Access: Team LaunchJaime GarciaDirector of College AccessKatrina BowmanManager of Community OutreachJay MyungSenior Associate of College AccessHannah LetchingerSenior Associate of College Counseling
Staff
Elizabeth O’BrienDevelopment ManagerKwasi Yeboah Jr.Manager of Marketing & Communications
College Persistence: Team LiftDominique DavisDirector of College PersistenceLoreal LatimerSenior, Associate of College PersistenceCristina OrozcoSenior Associate of College Persistence
College to Careers: Team LeadBrian SocallDirector of College to CareersCari WaffordSenior Associate of College to Careers
Marybeth KravetsVice President of College Partnerships / Chief Education OfficerJe’Nai TalleyManager of College Partnerships
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Dominique Jordan TurnerPresident & CEO
Desire’ GroseExecutive Assistant to the President & CEO
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247 S. State Street | Suite 700Chicago, IL 60604
(: 312.784.3300 | Fax 312.784.3301www.chicagoscholars.org
Stay Connected!
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