Download - 2013 Cristo Rey Network Annual Report
The Cristo Rey Network empowers students from
underserved lower-income communities to develop
their minds and become lifelong contributors to
society. By providing students an extraordinary,
Catholic, college preparatory education and a unique,
four-year corporate work study experience, we seek to
“transform urban America one student at a time.”
MISSION
Photos: (cover) Cristo Rey Philadelphia High School, | 3(left) Cristo Rey St. Martin College Prep | 3
From the Chairman of the Board
Dear Friends:
The Cristo Rey Network is on the move.
After a nation-wide search, in April the Cristo
Rey Network found its new President and CEO
in its own backyard in Chicago. Randy Kurtz
joined Cristo Rey with a wealth of experience, a
passion for our mission, and a bundle of energy
and ideas. We are blessed by his arrival.
In June, Fr. Joseph Parkes, S.J., concluded
his service as Chairman of the Network Board.
Fr. Parkes remains a member of the Board
and continues to serve in his primary role as
President of Cristo Rey New York. We are
indebted to Fr. Parkes for his extraordinary
leadership and service to the Network.
At the heart of our mission are the students
we serve. A new Cristo Rey school opened in
Philadelphia in fall 2012 and in Columbus this
school-year. We look forward to new schools
opening next year in Atlanta and San Jose.
The Cristo Rey Network is the largest
network of high schools in the country — and
the only one to offer economically
disadvantaged students the benefit of a
Corporate Work Study Program that covers
most of their education costs. We believe that
combining rigorous academics with experience
in the workplace is the best way to prepare our
students with the knowledge and skills needed
for success. For that reason, we are committed
to opening new schools and growing our existing
ones.
We are grateful to all of you who have invested
in our work.
Sincerely,
Kevin T. Baine
Chairman of the Board
Partner, Williams & Connolly, LLP
4 |
From the President & CEO
Dear Friends:
I feel privileged that the Board of Directors chose
me as the new leader of the Cristo Rey Network.
For me this role is a calling and not a job. I think
of myself as an ambassador for the thousands of
young men and women we currently serve and
will serve in the future.
In 30 years on Wall Street, I learned that when
folks commit their time or their money, they
expect tangible results. There are a lot of “stories”
out there, but investors want serious,
demonstrable outcomes. I want to reflect
for a moment on Cristo Rey’s return on our
investment:
• Currently educating 8,100 economically
disadvantaged students
• 6,800 graduates whose lives have been
transformed
• Growth of the Network from 3 schools ten
years ago to 26 today and more on the way
• 1,800 corporate partners stepping up to
employ our students
• 46 University Partners educating more than
700 graduates
• Graduates completing college at twice
the rate of their low-income peers
In short, our students develop the “grit” and
“social captial” they need to succeed in college
and in life.
You and I have a huge opportunity: to invest in
this unique model of social change. The Cristo
Rey movement is worthy of our time, our enthusiasm, our ideas and our treasure.
To those of you already invested in Cristo Rey, I say thank you. If you are new to
Cristo Rey, I invite you to learn about us and get on board. Together we can do even
greater things.
Sincerely in Cristo Rey,
Randolph R. Kurtz
President and CEO
| 5
From the Chair Emeritus
Dear Friends:
We began the first Cristo Rey school in the Pilsen
neighborhood near downtown Chicago in 1996.
At that time, I planned to return to Peru five
years later. Now seventeen years have passed,
and here we are not only still going strong, but
growing. I only return to Peru to visit old friends!
Cristo Rey continues to excite people and
gather momentum from new partners, which is
the strongest proof that it is not our work. The
Holy Spirit is alive and well across the national
Network.
This school-year, 8,100 urban young people
are receiving a Catholic, college preparatory
education - an opportunity they thought was
completely out of their reach. As in any human
institution, challenges exist in our 26 schools.
Yet, thousands of young men and women
are getting the chance to bring to life all their
wonderful gifts. That was the bottom line when
we began the first Cristo Rey school, and it
continues to be the bottom line today.
Furthermore, the criterion we determined for
every decision, “what is best for the students,”
happily remains the norm.
As you will read herein, Cristo Rey schools
continue to produce fruit. The kingdom really is
coming, and our King is working through us.
Sincerely in Cristo Rey,
John P. Foley, S.J.
Chair Emeritus
6 |
Year in Review
New Member
SCHOOLSO P E N E D
Cristo Rey Philadelphia (2012)& Cristo Rey Columbus (2013)
Five Cristo Rey schools ranked among 41 most
According to Washington Post’s Jay Mathews’s Index Score
L e a d e r s h i p Appo in tments :
President & CEO,R a n d y K u r t z ;Chairman of the Board, Kevin Baine
Immaculate Conception Academy & Cristo Rey Jesuit College Preparatory School of Houston celebrated first graduating classes
NATIONAL WINNER
E D U C AT I O N A L ADVANCEMENT
Coporate Work Study Program 1 of 6 groundbreakingprojects in the world
awardschallenging private schools
C L A S S OF 2013
| 7
2013-2014 Facts & Figures
8,100s t u d e n t s
26Cristo Reyhigh schools
6,800a lumn i
100,000,000operating budget of all schools
$34,000average family income for a household of four
1,800 corporate
work study programjob partners 46 University
P a r t n e r s
Did you k n o w ? 36 Religious Sponsors &
Endorsers assure eachschool is Catholic in identity and mission
8 | Photo: Christ the King Preparatory School
STUDENT ENROLLMENT
School of Origin
Religion Race/Ethnicity
60% Catholic 55% Hispanic
35% Black
6% Other
4% White
40% Non-Catholic
CLASS OF 2017 DEMOGRAPHICS
| 9
43% Public
30% Catholic
23% Charter
4% Other
Cristo Rey Network schools serve only economically disadvantaged youth, inclusive of all faiths and cultures.
Cristo Rey’s Corporate Work Study Program
is unique in American education. Corporate
partners across America are investing in
educational opportunities for urban young
people by employing every Cristo Rey student.
Students work as entry-level staff in professional
settings one full day of every week, earning
wages to support approximately half the cost of
their college preparatory education.
Through their work with Cristo Rey students,
corporate partners mentor our young people,
develop a pipeline of diverse talent, and improve
their corporate culture. In turn, Cristo Rey
students gain valuable social capital and learn
real life lessons. They build the self-confidence
and grit needed to successfully navigate college
and careers.
Partnering with Corporate America
Four longer days a week in the
classroom
One full day a week in the workplace
Lifelong skills and habits of mind for
success
Gizel, a senior at Cristo Rey Jesuit Minneapolis, was a Project Engineer
Intern at Medtronic. She diagnosed a production bottleneck that was
slowing a manufacturing process and helped design a solution that will
save the company approximately $35,000. According to Gizel, “I had such
an amazing experience!”
10 | Photo: Gizel, second from left, and her fellow classmates from Cristo Rey Jesuit Minneapolis in front of Medtronic.
| 11
American Red Cross
Blue Cross Blue Shield
Catholic Charities
Deloitte & Touche, LLP
Ernst & Young, LLP
United Way
Expeditors International
Grant Thornton
JP Morgan Chase
Jones Day LLP
KPMG
Latham & Watkins
PNC Bank
Pricewaterhouse Coopers
Robert W. Baird & Co., Inc.
US Bank
Wells Fargo
YMCA
Corporate partners employing students in five or more cities:
1,800 Corporate Partners include:
12 | Photos: (top) Cristo Rey New York High School, (right) Arrupe Jesuit High School
“The educational quality of the program is
fundamentally different in kind from what anyone
else offers. Math suddenly matters when you have
to help a company figure out its gross margin in a
certain part of the country. Our employees love
working with these students. They come in
articulate, bright, well dressed, and ready to work.
For our part, we have to be good adult influences in
their lives. It lifts everyone’s game.”
Christopher Connor
CEO, Sherwin-Williams
Jobs by Industry
16% Nonprofit
16% Financial Services
13% Law
11% Healthcare
8% Professional Services
7% Education
4% Manufacturing
4% Real Estate
21% Other
Traditional Jobs
Administration
Document Processing
File Management
Mail Room Assistance
Schedule Management
Knowledge Jobs
Engineer Support
PowerPoint Presentations
Science Lab Research
Translation Services
Website Maintenance
What do students do in the workplace?
Revenue Earned by Students
$44mm projected
2012-2013
2013-2014
$40mm
Teach-Learn-Lead
Supported by the generosity of the Louis Calder Foundation, the Caster Family Trust, and John and Diane Patience, Cristo Rey’s work around
teaching and learning integrates three domains essential to high school and college success for every student.
Curriculum & Assessment Teacher Effectiveness Principal Leadership+ +A highly qualified teacher in every
classroom increases student achievement.
Our teacher effectiveness work focuses
on implementation of evidence-based
instructional strategies in all classrooms.
Through our annual Summer Institute,
coupled with professional supports
during the school year, teachers at Cristo
Rey schools continuously develop and
refine their toolkits of strategies. Thus,
teachers’ professional practice is focused
on specific strategies that drive student
learning results. Teacher teams collaborate
to analyze learning data to inform
classroom instruction.
Principals utilize a research-based
framework for instruction to observe
classrooms daily and provide teachers with
regular feedback. Our national cohort of
principals collaborates to analyze
achievement data and to challenge and
support one another other in strategizing
to achieve our shared mission.
Student learning is centered on a
rigorous, standards-based, college-ready
curriculum with annual benchmarks closely
aligned to the Common Core State
Standards and the ACT College and
Career Readiness Standards. A focus on
literacy in all subjects, along with
integration of identified thinking strategies
and lifelong learning behaviors, promotes
college readiness. These same strategies,
integrated into our Corporate Work Study
Program, ensure that our graduates are
college- and career-ready.
“As education of at-risk students
continues to be the focus of our
foundation, Cristo Rey does an
excellent job of leveraging our
philanthropy in accomplishing these
goals.“
John and Diane Patience14 | Photo: San Miguel High School
Cristo Rey graduates are succeeding in
college at twice the rate of their peers.
Nonetheless, critical barriers may prevent our
alumni from successfully enrolling, persisting and
completing college. Cristo Rey’s new partnership
with the Michael & Susan Dell Foundation will be
instrumental in guiding alumni to achieve key
milestones during their path to and through college.
To and Through College
“Cristo Rey’s College Completion Initiative
expands upon the organization’s current
efforts in supporting alumni to and through
college. We are proud to partner with Cristo
Rey to support our common goal to improve
overall graduation rates for low-income, first
generation students.”
Oscar Sweeten-Lopez
Program Director, Dell Scholars
enrolled in college
over the last several
years
90%
89%
college graduation rate
- compared to their
low-income peers2x
of those enrolled at a college
partner institution have graduated
or are on track to graduate
Cristo Rey Network Graduates
Photo: Verbum Dei High School | 17
enrolled at the top 100
national universities and
liberal art colleges
250+
In August 2013, Cristo Rey was awarded a three-year grant to support our
College Completion Program, aimed to further equip Cristo Rey students with
essential knowledge and skills to successfully enroll and graduate from
college with a Bachelor’s degree.
Alumni advisors and college counselors from Cristo Rey Kansas City High
School, Cristo Rey New York High School and Saint Martin de Porres High
School will implement the College Completion Program comprised of three
elements:
1. Senior year and summer transition support
2. Alumni data collection, management, and reporting through the Dell
Scholar Administrative and Alumni portals
3. Alumni outreach, interventions, and mentorship
outer strokes of the shield is reversed so the white is the outer stroke on a dark back ground, as opposed the the normal blue outline used on white
National University Partners
Supporting Partners
Boston College
Creighton University
Connecticut College
Dominican University
Fairfield University
Fordham University
Loras College
Providence College
Regis University
Rockhurst University
Saint Louis University
Saint Peter’s College
Santa Clara University
Seattle University
Stevenson University
Stonehill College
Trinity Washington University
University of Saint Mary
University of San Francisco
University of Scranton
University of St. Francis
Wesleyan University
18 | Photo: Cristo Rey Network Alumni Ambassadors
Supporting Partners
Boston College
Creighton University
Connecticut College
Dominican University
Fairfield University
Fordham University
Loras College
Providence College
Regis University
Rockhurst University
Saint Louis University
Saint Peter’s College
Santa Clara University
Seattle University
Stevenson University
Stonehill College
Trinity Washington University
University of Saint Mary
University of San Francisco
University of Scranton
University of St. Francis
Wesleyan University
The Cristo Rey Network is committed to opening
schools that will be sustainable long-term, both
financially and academically. To do so, the Cristo
Rey School Growth Team supports communities in
each phase of the replication process, starting with
the initial feasibility study through the opening of the
school.
Given the school choice legislation in a number
of states, we are opening even more financially
sound schools supported not only by revenue from
the Corporate Work Study Program, but also by
school vouchers and education tax credits.
Last year, The Walton Family Foundation joined
Cristo Rey as a lead strategic partner in these
efforts, with support from The Lynde and Harry
Bradley Foundation and the Caster Family Trust.
School Growth
20 |
students8,100
Today
students20,000
Goal
avg. studentsper school300
avg. studentsper school400-600
Schools in Development
Cristo Rey Atlanta Jesuit High School (opening in 2014)
Cristo Rey San Jose Jesuit High School (opening in 2014)
Cristo Rey Albuquerque High School
Cristo Rey Baton Rouge High School
Cristo Rey Dallas High School
Cristo Rey Milwaukee High School
Cristo Rey Phoenix High School
Cristo Rey San Antonio High School
Visit www.cristoreynetwork.org for up-to-date progress on each school.
“We are proud to be the latest in a long line of Cristo Rey schools to open. We look forward to providing low-income
students here in Atlanta with a first-class Catholic, private school option.”
Bill Garrett
President, Cristo Rey Atlanta Jesuit High School
To protect the integrity of the Cristo Rey model,
schools adhere to a set of quality criteria – the
Mission Effectiveness Standards.
To assess school performance relative to each
standard, schools undergo regular reviews to
ensure:
Quality: Visiting review teams assure that
schools are taking steps to meet the Mission
Effectiveness Standards for high-performing
schools;
Advancement: The school assessment
process ensures that schools develop and
implement short and long term goals to drive
performance; and
Sharing evidence-based practices: Member schools replicate effective practices.
Mission Effectiveness Standards
Photo: San Miguel High School | 21
As a member of the Cristo Rey Network, a school:
1. Is explicitly Catholic in mission and enjoys Church approval.
2. Serves only economically disadvantaged students. The school is 2. open to students of various faiths and cultures.
3. Is family centered and plays an active role in the local community.
4. Shall prepare all of its students to enter and graduate from college.
5. Requires participation by all students in the work-study program. All students must be 14 years old by September 1st.
6. Seeks to integrate the learning present in its work program, classroom2. and extracurricular experiences for the fullest benefit of its student2. workers.
7. Has an effective administrative and board structure as well as complies with all applicable state and federal laws.
8. Is financially sound and at full enrollment the school is primarily dependent on revenue from the work-study program to meet operating expenses. In addition, the school maintains a 2. comprehensive advancement program to ensure financial stability.
9. Supports its graduates’ efforts to obtain a college degree.
10. Is an active participant in the collaboration, support, and development2. of the Cristo Rey Network.
Tucson, Arizona Sponsored by the San
Francisco District of De La Salle Christian Brothers
Chicago, IllinoisSponsored by the Chicago- Detroit Province of the Society of Jesus
1996 2001 2002
Portland, OregonSponsored by the San Francisco
District of De La Salle Christian Brothers
Denver, ColoradoSponsored by the Missouri
Province of the Society of Jesus
2003
Los Angeles, California Sponsored by the California Province of the Society of Jesus and the Archdiocese of Los Angeles
24 |
School Timeline
Our first investors, BJ & Bebe Cassin, had the
inspiration and vision that started the Cristo
Rey Network and enabled our growth.
The Cristo Rey Network salutes Mr. & Mrs. Cassin,
pictured here, recipients of the 2013 St. Elizabeth
Ann Seton Award from the National Catholic
Educational Association in recognition for their
generous contributions to Catholic education.
Tucson, Arizona Sponsored by the San
Francisco District of De La Salle Christian Brothers
S T . M A R T I N C O L L E G E P R E P
Waukegan, IllinoisEndorsed by the American Province of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus, Sinsinawa Dominicans, Clerics of St. Viator
New York, New YorkEndorsed by the New York Province of the Society of Jesus; the American Province of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus; and the Brothers of the Christian Schools - District of Eastern NA
Los Angeles, California Sponsored by the California Province of the Society of Jesus and the Archdiocese of Los Angeles
2004 2006
Boston, MassachusettsSponsored by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston
Lawrence, MassachusettsSponsored by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur
Cleveland, OhioEndorsed by the
Chicago-Detroit Province of the Society of Jesus
and the Sisters of the Humility of Mary
Kansas City, Missouri Sponsored by the Sisters of
Charity of Leavenworth
Sacramento, CaliforniaSponsored by the California Province of the Society of Jesus; Sisters of Mercy of the Americas, West Midwest Community; Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, California Province; Endorsed by the Diocese of Sacramento
| 25
20082007
Washington, D.C. Sponsored by the
Salesians of Don Bosco and the Archdiocese
of Washington
Newark, New Jersey Sponsored by the Archdiocese of Newark; Endorsed by the Sisters of Charity of Saint Elizabeth and the Marist Brothers of the Schools
Indianapolis, Indiana Sponsored by the Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, IN
Holy Family Cristo Reystudy work achieve succeed
Birmingham, Alabama Sponsored by the Congregation of the Passion - Holy Cross Province;
Endorsed by the New Orleans Province of the Society of Jesus
Brooklyn, New YorkEndorsed by The Passionists and the Vincentians (Congregation of the Mission)
Chicago, Illinois Sponsored by the Chicago-Detroit
Province of the Society of Jesus
26 |
Baltimore, MarylandSponsored by the Maryland Province of the Society of Jesus
Minneapolis, MinnesotaSponsored by the Wisconsin Province of the Society of Jesus
J E S U I T H I G H S C H O O LATLANTA
Brooklyn, New YorkEndorsed by The Passionists and the Vincentians (Congregation of the Mission)
Detroit, Michigan Sponsored by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary and the Basilian Fathers
2009 2011 2012 2013 opening in 2014
San Francisco, CaliforniaSponsored by the Dominican Sisters of Mission San Jose, California
Houston, TexasSponsored by the New Orleans Province of the Society of Jesus
Cincinnati, Ohio Sponsored by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sponsored by the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales and the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary
Columbus, Ohio Sponsored by the
Archdiocese of Columbus
Atlanta, Georgia Sponsored by the Maryland, New England
and New York Provinces of the Society of Jesus;Endorsed by the Society of Mary
San Jose, California Endorsed by the California Province of the Society of Jesus
S A N J O S E J E S U I T H I G H S C H O O L
| 27
Financial Statements
Comparative Schedule of Revenue and Expenses
Support and Revenue: FY 2013 FY 2012
Fundraising $2,825,000 $2,899,000
School Membership Dues 529,000 415,000
University Partnership Dues 156,000 144,000
Investment Income 1,000 6,000
Total Support and Revenue $3,511,000 $3,464,000
Expenses:Program Services
Funding of Schools* 970,000 590,000
Programming Provided to Schools 2,351,000 2,105,000
Supporting Services
General Administration 300,000 214,000
Development and Communication 404,000 426,000
Total Expenses $4,025,000 $3,335,000
28 | Photos: (top) Immaculate Conception Academy, (bottom) Cristo Rey Brooklyn High School with Gen. Colin Powell in October 2012, (right) Verbum Dei High School
* Pass through grant funding for Cristo Rey schools increased by $380,000.
Kevin Baine (Chairman)Partner | Williams & Connolly, LLP Richard Braddock Private Investor
Stephen D. BumbaughEducation Consultant
Rev. John P. Foley, SJ Chair Emeritus | Cristo Rey Network
Rev. Jim Gartland, SJRector | Blessed Peter Faber Jesuit Community at Boston College
Jane GensterSenior Counselor to the PresidentGeorgetown University
Nicolas HowleyFounder, CEO, and ChairmanTransDigm Group Incorporated
Ann KorologosFormer United States Secretary of Labor
Randy KurtzPresident and CEO | Cristo Rey Network
Board of Directors
Kathleen A. Mahoney, Ph.D.Consultant
John O’SheaManaging Director | Tenaska Capital Management
Rev. Joseph Parkes, SJPresident | Cristo Rey New York High School
Dan Porterfield, Ph.D.President | Franklin & Marshall College
Paul E. PurcellChairman, President, and CEORobert W. Baird & Co.
Joe Rauenhorst President | Encore One of Florida, L.L.C.
John ThompsonFormer General Manager | BestBuy.com
Martha WyrschExecutive Vice President & General Counsel Sempra Energy
Christ our King,
Bless the students, alumni, teachers and
leaders of all Cristo Rey schools across
our country. Help them discover all the
talent you have given to so many young
men and women in our center cities so
that together they may contribute to
making Your Kingdom come and truly
be about “transforming urban America -
one student at a time,” all for your greater
glory. Amen.
Cristo Rey Network Prayer
Champions of Cristo Rey Benefactors contributing gifts $250,000+Louis Calder Foundation Nicholas Howley John and Diane Patience Roger and Susan Stone The Walton Family Foundation
$25,000 - $49,999Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation Paul and Patricia Purcell The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation Martha Wyrsch
$10,000 - $24,999Kevin BaineHelen Brach Foundation The Dana Foundation Patrick Foley GHR Foundation National Recreation FoundationStarbucks FoundationQatar Foundation
$5,000 - $9,999 John and Barbara Hazeltine Koret Foundation Rita Rodriguez Richard and Dolores Shantz SPX Foundation Anne and Joseph Wenger
$1,000 - $4,999Jo Anne Abbate AnonymousRobert Becherer Charles and Tiscia Bidwill Dr. Richard BissonPhilip Bornhofen BJ and Bebe Cassin John and Rosemary Croghan W.S. Darley & Co. Jim and Nancy Ewing Pat and Carrie Lee Susan Leverone Sheila Royston Murphy Susan B. Murphy Frank and Lois Noonan Kathy and Dennis O’Keefe Dan Porterfield, Ph. D. Michael and Martha Smith Susan R. and John W. Sullivan Foundation Peter L. Toms Jeffrey and Melissa Underwood Richard and Marilee Wehman
Honor RollThe Honor Roll reflects donations more than $100 to the Cristo Rey Network from July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013.
$50,000 - $249,999Richard and Susan Braddock Caster Family TrustJ&L Fund Darren and Terry Jackson Mario Family Foundation
$500 - $999Dan Anglim Robert and Sheila Berner, Sr. George Cavanaugh Tami Ciranna Phil and Julie Delaney Emmett and Bridget Doerr John Foster John Glunz Barbara Griesser Keeley Family Foundation Kathleen Mahoney Dan and Sue Real United Way of the Capital Region
$100 - $499Robert and Lois Abele Salvatore Anastasio Richard T. Anderson John and Florence BadgerMary BatchAndrew BlumRev. Michael Boehm Jeffrey Brand Richard and Elaine Brennan William Brown Thomas Carriero James and Maureen ChavoenWilliam and Madeleine Choquette Madeline and William ChoquettePaul Cmil Judy Coates Michael and Gail Coie Jeffrey and Lilliam Collmann Daniel and Maria Teresa Connolly Claire Cook Carol Ann Crawford Michael Davey Agnes Dempsey Marilee Dentzer
John Dodson Michael and Patricia Edwards Gregory and Jeanne EisingerKelly & Matthew Fairweather Anne and Richard Feeney Joanne Feldmeier James Fitzpatrick William & Patricia Fitzpatrick Lois Forte George and Bettina Francis Theodore Fugar J. Patrick and Anne M. Gallagher Art Gardenswartz Travers Garvin Mark McCabe & Kathleen GetzDr. Donald A. Gillespie Raymond and Rosemary Giovannoni Richard Griffith Thomas Haggerty James Hajnosz James Harriman Peter and Barbara Hasbrook Brian Hayes Margaret Heffernan John and Andrea Heinstadt Stephen Holte Bernard and Teresa Hurley Paul & Jane Jaeger Susan Jennings Ed and Linda Kaiel John and Mary Kakolewski Mary Beth Kamp George and Elizabeth Kane Robert Keller Stephen Kern David and Rita Kieras Michael and Tanya Killpack William Klein Rev. William P. Knott Carl and Martha Koestner Edward and Kay Koger Jeffrey and Linda Krol Maria Kurrie Carl and Jutta Leuty Robert Lewandowski Paul and Erica Linthorst Charles and Sandra Lizza
Katy Lough George and Rose Marie Lubienski Mary Lucca Thomas and Alicia Luna Charlotte Mac Donald Mary Jane Macafee Thaddeus and Margaret Mackrell John Manfredi Joe and Margaret Maranto David and Mary Martin Edwin B. McConville Stephen McGeady John McGiff James and Betty Miller KC Minter Frank Molony Michael Moran James Morley Mulcahy Law Firm Lester Munson Joseph and Joan Noonan Thomas and Maureen Noone Daniel Obringer Edmond and Mary Ann O’Connor Jeanne B. Oelerich Kathleen Ojeda Norton & Mary Ann O’Meara G. William Parker John Patrick Penders Mary Peteet Bob and Carol Peters Daniel and Melanie Peterson Barbara Pope Mr. and Mrs. John Power Gary and Judith Rabik Charles and Carole Racansky David and Andrea Rahija Adam and Charis Ralko Philip and Maureen Rassas Charles and Joy Reed Mr. & Mrs. Peter Robinson William and Maren Rosborough Patricia Rowan Edward J. SchaafRichard Schager Thomas and Helen Shantz John and Yanick Shea
Leo and Olive Sheridan Mary Skalkos Francis and Bernadette Skuse Michael and Nancy Smith Michael Lawler Smith Eldon Somers David Speranza T. Michael Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Richard Thesing Donald and Marie Tippman Albert Tobia Lowell and Martha Tompkins Michael Valladao John Vander Vennet Bryan Vincent Pauline Viviano Lambert and Eleanore Von Bank Charles Walsh Robert and Marian Wernicke Alan J. Wilhere Stephen Wilson Richard and Darleen Worth Patricia Wotypka Clifford and Elizabeth Yeary Don Zirkel
If an error has occurred in the compilation of this list, we ask that you call it to our attention.
Photo: Notre Dame Cristo Rey High School | 21