from the classroom to the boardroom

annual report 2012

from the classroom to the boardroom

Mission 4

DEAR FRiEnDs 6 FAith 8

puRposE 10

sERvicE 12

clAss oF 2012 collEgE AccEptAncE list 13

AcADEMic signing DAy sponsoRs 14

boARD oF tRustEEs 15

DonoR Roll 16

coRpoRAtE woRk stuDy 19

FinAnciAls 20

stAnDARD 1A Cristo Rey school is explicitly Catholic in mission and enjoys Church approval.

stAnDARD 2A Cristo Rey school serves only economically disadvantaged students. The school is open to students of various faiths and cultures.

stAnDARD 3A Cristo Rey school is family centered and plays an active role in the local community.

stAnDARD 4A Cristo Rey school prepares all of its students to enter and graduate from college.

stAnDARD 5A Cristo Rey school requires participation by all students in the work-study program. All students must be 14 years by September 1st.

stAnDARD 6A Cristo Rey school integrates the learning present in its work program, classroom and extracurricular experiences for the fullest benefit of its student workers.

stAnDARD 7A Cristo Rey school has an effective administrative and board structure as well as complies with all applicable state and federal laws.

stAnDARD 8A Cristo Rey school 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 comprehensive advancement program to ensure financial stability.

stAnDARD 9A Cristo Rey school supports its graduates’ efforts to obtain a college degree.

stAnDARD 10A Cristo Rey school is an active participant in the collaboration, support, and development of the Cristo Rey Network.

cRisto REy boston is A cAtholic high school thAt EDucAtEs young pEoplE oF liMitED EconoMic MEAns to bEcoME MEn AnD woMEn oF FAith, puRposE AnD sERvicE. by oFFERing A RigoRous cuRRiculuM, A uniquE woRk-stuDy ExpERiEncE, AnD thE suppoRt oF An inclusivE school coMMunity, wE pREpARE ouR stuDEnts to succEED in collEgE AnD bEyonD with thE vAluEs EssEntiAl to A FulFilling liFE.

cRisto REy nEtwoRk® Mission EFFEctivEnEss stAnDARDs

mission:

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Cristo Rey Boston High School excels at educating a student body with the highest concentration of low-income youth of any school, public or private, in the city of Boston with only one motivating factor: mission.

When Cristo Rey Boston High School moved to Dorchester in 2010, we carefully crafted a mission statement that articulates the heart of our motivation for serving Boston youth:

“Cristo Rey Boston is a Catholic high school that educates young people of limited economic means to become men and women of faith, purpose and service. By offering a rigorous curriculum, a unique work-study experience, and the support of an inclusive school community, we prepare our students to succeed in college and beyond with the values essential to a fulfilling life.”

Some may say that forming young men and women of faith, purpose and service is a lofty goal for students who have traditionally been marginalized, who have been loosely held to low expectations, and who have not been given the tools to dream big. But we believe otherwise, and our students’ many successes prove that our mission is possible.

All of our graduates have been accepted to at least one four-year college for the past three years, and the SAT scores for last year’s seniors were 80 points higher than the national average for students of color. With more than 110 companies employing our students through the Corporate Work Study Program, our young people earned $1.9 million towards the cost of their own education. From the classroom to the boardroom, holding our students to the highest of expectations has given them the motivation to thrive.

When these young men and women graduate, they will be able to put their many accomplishments on resumes and hang their diploma on their wall. What cannot be measured on a piece of paper, however, will be their status as men and women of faith, purpose and service. Faith will guide them past the struggles they will encounter, purpose will drive them to greater accomplishments than they once thought possible, and service will ground them as they remember what it means to help those without their capacity.

Thank you for your support as we educate the finest young men and women Boston has to offer.

thoMAs p. o’nEill, iiiBoard Chair

JEFFREy D. thiElMAnPresident

wE ARE living in An ERA in which EDucAtionAl REFoRM in schools thAt sERvE low-incoME stuDEnts is DRivEn by powERFul ExtERnAl FoRcEs. FEDERAl AnD stAtE govERnMEnts MAnDAtE RApiD iMpRovEMEnts, AnD schools sEEk to MEEt AMbitious goAls in ExchAngE FoR signiFicAnt AMounts oF tAxpAyER DollARs.dear friends:

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faith: “being sure of what we hope for and certain

of what we do not see” (Hebrews 11:1)

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For Father Jose Medina, fscb, the principal of Cristo Rey Boston, faith is not just a textbook belief in God but is the most important driver in all our students’ actions, big and small. He regularly reminds students: “Dream big, be faithful in the little things.” The refrain is a reminder of the link between everyday actions and big dreams. Students have to finish hours of homework each night, adhere to a dress code, be prepared for work and class, participate in extracurricular programs, and balance a homelife. It is a lot to manage. But, we impart to students that accomplishing the small things will build the skills and faith needed to tackle the bigger hurdles that will come their way as they chase their dreams.

Father Franco Soma, fscb, a science teacher and the school’s campus minister, shares that uniqueperspective on how faith affects students. “We are not only trying to give students faith in God, but we also want them to trust the reality in front of them,” says Father Soma. “Cristo Rey Boston helps them discover that life around them has concrete meaning they can trust in.”

Father Paolo Cumin, fscb, and Father Stefano Colombo, fscb, join Father Medina and Father Soma in bolstering another key practice of faith at Cristo Rey Boston High School: faith in the ability of each and every student we serve to succeed beyond their wildest dreams and beyond any limitation they face. Young men and women enter Cristo Rey Boston below grade level, and we believe in their ability to succeed in a college

preparatory curriculum and gain acceptance to a four-year college. Students come to our school never having set foot in an office building in downtown Boston, yet we have faith that they can perform at a level consistent with any entry-level worker and exceed the expectations placed on them by their supervisors.

It is this faith that has propelled senior Julianna Quiroz as she now prepares to apply to schools such as Dartmouth College, the University of Chicago, and Fordham University. As a student who now trusts the meaning of the world around her and is faithful in the little things that have brought her to the cusp of her dream, Cristo Rey Boston has faith in her ability to succeed beyond the walls of our school.

accomplishments + statistics

Faith wE ARE FoRtunAtE to hAvE FouR pRiEsts woRking Full-tiME At cRisto REy boston high school. thEy FoRM AnD EDucAtE ouR stuDEnts, AnD thEy ARE builDing A FAithFul coMMunity oF All who woRk, sERvE AnD lEARn hERE. thE FouR MEn coME FRoM thE FRAtERnity oF st. chARlEs boRRoMEo, A MissionARy sociEty oF pRiEsts thAt sEEs EDucAtion As A wAy to tRAnsFoRM sociEty AnD inDiviDuAls.

EnRollMEnt DAtA (As oF oct. 1, 2012)348 StudentS

RAcE REligious AFFiliAtion school oF oRigin FoR FREshMEn

141 MaleS (41%)

207 FeMaleS (59%)

61% CatholiC39% other Faith

traditionS

52% latino43% aFriCan

aMeriCan2% CauCaSian2% aSian 1% MultiraCial

or other

52% PubliC SChoolS

23% Charter SChoolS

16% CatholiC SChoolS

9% Private SChoolS

MEDiAn FAMily incoME: $28,779 | AvERAgE FAMily incoME: $32,256

pERcEntAgE oF stuDEnts who quAliFy FoR FREE oR REDucED lunch: 81%

city oF boston REsiDEnts: 85%

100% oF ouR gRADuAting sEnioRs FoR thE pAst thREE yEARs hAvE bEEn AccEptED to A FouR-yEAR collEgE oR univERsity

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cRisto REy boston stuDEnts ARE EMployED At 121 coRpoRAtE pARtnERs in thE 2012-2013 AcADEMic yEAR

thE FEE FoR onE tEAM oF highly tRAinED, highly MotivAtED young pEoplE is $29,800

hiRing A FilE clERk At A bAsE sAlARy oF $28,223 in gREAtER boston costs Most coMpAniEs $43,785.

hiRing A gEnERAl clERk At A sAlARy oF $29,826 in gREAtER boston siMilARly costs $45,985. (After accounting for the median amounts employers pay for Social Security, healthcare, pension and other benefits.) Source: Reported Salary Data (Salary.com) – March 2012

coMbining EMployEE lEAsing AnD Job shARing, businEssEs contRAct with thE coRpoRAtE woRk stuDy pRogRAM to outsouRcE Full-tiME EntRy lEvEl ADMinistRAtivE Jobs FoR An AnnuAl FlAt FEE

typEs oF Jobs incluDE: MAil RooM sERvicEs, scAnning, ARchiving, Filing, DAtA EntRy, DocuMEnt pREpARAtion, list builDing, tEch hElp DEsk, REcEption, AMong DozEns oF othER tAsks

supERvisoRs RAnkED 92% oF ouR stuDEnts As “gooD” oR “outstAnDing” At MEEting AnD ExcEEDing Job ExpEctAtions in thE 2011-2012 AcADEMic yEAR

cRisto REy boston stuDEnts EARnED A coMbinED $1.9 Million towARDs thE cost oF thEiR own EDucAtions in 2011-2012

FoR MoRE inFoRMAtion About hiRing stuDEnts thRough thE coRpoRAtE woRk stuDy pRogRAM, plEAsE contAct: Emily Smalley Vice President of External Relations 617.825.2580 ext. 21 esmalley@cristoreyboston.org

Like all Cristo Rey Boston students, Beanca spends five days per month working an entry-level job at one of the most prestigious companies in Greater Boston. Beanca’s Corporate Work Study job at State Street has her manage databases, perform research, and work on special projects. State Street is the largest employer of Cristo Rey Boston student workers this year. Since 2008, State Street has employed one full team – four students sharing a 40 hour per week position – and this year they grew to three teams.

“We have been very satisfied with the discipline and the professionalism that each Cristo Rey Boston student has brought to our organization,” says Alison Quirk, State Street’s Executive Vice President and Chief Human Resources and Citizenship Officer. She saw value in increasing the number of students employed from four to twelve. “We partner with community-based organizations and educational institutions to develop a pipeline of future talent for the Boston community and State Street,” she says. “Cristo Rey Boston is an integral part of the strategy of developing youth in Boston at a young age and exposing them to a corporate environment to assist them in their career choice.”

Alison comments on the effect her company has on the careers of these young men and women, saying, “State Street gives Cristo Rey Boston students a realistic look at the corporate world. Many of the students have never been in a corporate office or worked in a team environment before coming to State Street.”

State Street provides twelve low-income students interaction with executives like Alison, who can show them the paths they are capable of following. While working hard at academics throughout the year, the experience students have at State Street and other employers gives purpose to their persistence in the classroom.

purpose accomplishments + statistics

“thRough My Job At stAtE stREEt, i sEE thE puRposE oF woRking hARD, bEing pRoFEssionAl, AnD stAying pERsistEnt,” sAys bEAncA sAint EliEn, clAss oF 2014.

“i lEARnED FRoM My supERvisoRs thAt i cAn Do big things AnD hAvE An EvEn bEttER liFE.”

Alison quiRk executive Vice president and chief human resources and citizenship officer

STATE STREET

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“i learned that Volunteering is about serVing immediate needs, but also

creating change in the long-term.”doug mcnicol

graduate: st. Joseph’s university

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Five Cristo Rey Boston Volunteers are currently serving our students, including Doug McNicol who returned for a second year of service. Volunteers are an integral part of the culture at the school, working in Corporate Work Study and Admissions, assisting with lunch duty, the library and the front desk, and even teaching Foundations, our weekly work-study class for all freshmen.

A 2011 graduate of St. Joseph’s University, Doug explains that he is drawn to Cristo Rey’spowerful mission. “It’s all about being a person with another through service, not necessarilyfor another,” says Doug. “When you work for someone in need, there is a disconnect betweenthe ‘helper’ and the person being helped. Because we work with the students, we can work towards a greater goal of growth.”

It was Doug’s own sense of mission that brought him into his second year of service. “I learnedthat volunteering is about serving immediate needs, but also creating change in the long-term.” Doug hopes the students of Cristo Rey Boston are impacted by the example he and the other volunteers set. “We want to see the whole person of each student develop. We want them to see that service is an attitude to approach life, being ready and willing to enter a relationship with another.”

This year, Doug builds upon much of the work he did last year by stepping into the classroom, guiding students in the choir, and continuing to lead service trips. Last year, he and two other staff members accompanied ten students on a trip to Camden, New Jersey, widely considered the poorest and most dangerous city in the United States.

Camden consisted of areas even more impoverished than students expected as they spent three days at the Romero Center, engaging in discussions about urban poverty and social justice, as well as participating in daily prayer and reflection. The students volunteered at Inglis Wheelchair House, a community of people with severe disabilities, and participated in the center’s Urban Challenge Program, which opened the students’ eyes to the lack of opportunities available to the people of Camden.

Cristo Rey Boston students receive unique lessons in service by having constant role models, such as Doug McNicol, as well as getting the opportunity to serve those in need. “Even if you have limited resources yourself, there are always people who need help,” says McNicol. “We’re developing students who have the character to still give to others, no matter their own circumstances.”

service

accomplishments + statistics

FounDED in 2010, thE cRisto REy boston voluntEER pRogRAM pRoviDEs sERvicE-oRiEntED MEn AnD woMEn with thE oppoRtunity to givE A yEAR oF sERvicE to ouR stuDEnts whilE living togEthER in coMMunity nEAR thE school.

opERAting REvEnuE FoR 2011-2012 58% coRpoRAtE woRk stuDy pRogRAM 30% DEvElopMEnt incoME 12% FAMily-shARE tuition

cost pER stuDEnt in 2012-2013 $10,489

wAys to hElp nEw AnD incREAsED DonoRs ARE gEnERously MAtchED by thE cAtholic schools FounDAtion, DollAR-FoR-DollAR

MAkE A DonAtion onlinE At www.cRistoREyboston.oRg/givE-now

sAvE thE DAtE FoR cRisto REy boston’s thiRD AnnuAl AcADEMic signing DAy: MAy 1st, 2013

Follow cRisto REy boston FAcEbook.coM/cRistoREybostonhs on twittER @cRistoREyboston pREsiDEnt JEFF thiElMAn’s blog At http://cRistoREyboston.woRDpREss.coM

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Albright College American International College American University Anna Maria College Arizona State University Assumption College Bay Path College Bay State College Becker College Benjamin Franklin Institute of Technology Bentley University Boston College Boston University University of Bridgeport Bridgewater State University Bryant University California State University The Catholic University of America Cazenovia College Clark Atlanta University Cornell University Curry College Dean College Denison University

Eastern Nazarene College Elms College Emerson College Emmanuel College Eugene Lang College Fairfield University Fairleigh Dickinson University Fisher College Fordham University Framingham State University Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering George Washington University Georgetown University Hamilton College Hampton University Harding University Hofstra University College of the Holy Cross Howard University Iona College Johnson & Wales University Lasell College Lesley University Long Island University

Loyola Marymount University Loyola University Chicago Loyola University Maryland Loyola University New Orleans Lynn University Manhattanville College Marquette University Marymount Manhattan College Marymount University Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Massachusetts Amherst University of Massachusetts Boston University of Massachusetts Dartmouth University of Massachusetts Lowell Merrimack College Mount Ida College College of Mount Saint Vincent New England College Newbury College Nichols College Northeastern University Pine Manor College Providence College Regis College

Rhode Island College Saint Anselm College Saint Joseph’s College - Maine Saint Joseph’s University Saint Michael’s College Salem State University Salve Regina University Simmons College Smith College St. John’s University Stonehill College Suffolk University Temple University University of Hartford University of New England University of New Haven Villanova University Wentworth Institute of Technology Wheaton College MA Wheelock College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Xavier University

100% oF ouR gRADuAting sEnioRs FoR thE pAst thREE yEARs hAvE bEEn AccEptED to A FouR-yEAR collEgE oR univERsity

class of 2012 college acceptance list

quiRk MotoR gRoup is onE oF thE lARgEst suppoRtERs oF cRisto REy boston. quiRk MotoR gRoup EMploys two Full tEAMs oF stuDEnts, sponsoRs ouR AcADEMic signing DAy, AnD MAkEs contRibutions bEyonD thEsE incREDiblE suppoRts. cRisto REy boston ExtEnDs sincERE thAnks to ownER AnD cEo DAn quiRk (pictuRED insiDE thE bAck covER), A cRisto REy boston All-stAR.

spotlight on A cRisto REy boston All-stAR

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academic signing day sponsors

sAlutAtoRiAns Griffin Properties O’Neill and Associates Quirk Motor Group The TJX Companies, Inc.

DEAn’s list Arlex Oil Corporation Arthur J. Hurley Company, Inc. athenahealth, Inc.

DEAn’s list (cont’D) Braver, P.C. Harry and Eloise Ebbighausen Schochet Associates Stop Loss Insurance Brokers, Inc. Sullivan & McLaughlin Companies Walsh Brothers Xerox

honoR Roll Boston Coach Century Bank Cooley Manion Jones, LLP Clough Capital Partners Dec-Tam Corporation Fidelity Investments HP Hood Marianne and Scott MacDonald McCarter and English, LLP Novartis

honoR Roll (cont’D) P.J. Kennedy & Sons Peabody Properties Printex S.R. Weiner & Associates, Inc. The Architectural Team

ADDitionAl sponsoRs Gilbane Mt. Washington Bank Spire Thistle & Honey

thAnk you to thE sponsoRs oF ouR 2nD AnnuAl AcADEMic signing DAy

FoR MoRE inFoRMAtion on thE spRing gAlA, plEAsE contAct EMily sMAllEy, vicE pREsiDEnt oF ExtERnAl RElAtions, At (617) 825-2580 x 21 oR EsMAllEy@cRistoREyboston.oRg.

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MEMbERs

Catharine Joyce Brennan College PerSPeCtiveS, llC

Cornelius Chapman Partner burnS & levinSon llP

Patsy Conrades PhilanthroPiSt, regiStered nurSe, eduCator

Fr. Terry Devino, S.J. Special Assistant to the President boSton College

Harold Ebbighausen President, North America iron Mountain

tRustEE AssociAtEs

Fr. Michael Boughton, S.J. Formation Assistant SoCiety oF JeSuS Maryland- new england-new york ProvinCeS

John Brodeur President brodeur worldwide

Lisa Claussen Vice President of Leadership Development bain CaPital, llC

James P. Friel Realtor re/MaX leading edge

Cosmo Macero Senior Vice President o’neill & aSSoCiateS

Jose Portuondo President deCiSion analytiCS, inC.

Thomas F. Ready Vice President, Eastern Region XeroX CorPoration

Neal Workman CEO the FiSherieS eXChange

Kip Hollister President holliSter, inC.

Elizabeth Cahill Lempres Director MCkinSey & CoMPany

Paul Lonergan President CongreSS wealth ManageMent

Marianne MacDonald Vice President CdM SMith

Donald K. Mahoney Managing Director J.w. hayden reCreation Center

John W. Maloney CEO arleX oil CorPoration

Hugh McLaughlin Principal Sullivan & MClaughlin CoMPanieS

Mary Grassa O’Neill, Ph.D. Secretary of Education/ Superintendent of School arChdioCeSe oF boSton

Susan Ryan Chief Financial Officer boSton College high SChool

Meredith Clark Shachoy Partner longFellow ManageMent and venture PartnerS

Sylvia Q. Simmons, Ph.D. Lecturer boSton univerSity

Richard C. Walsh President and CEO walSh brotherS

chAiRMAn Thomas P. O’ Neill, III CEO o’neill and aSSoCiateS

ADMinistRAtivE lEADERship tEAM

Jeffrey D. Thielman President

Emily Smalley Vice President of External Relations

Erin Grimshaw Director of the Corporate Work Study Program

Fr. Jose Medina, f.s.c.b. Principal

Susan Hunt Director of Finance and Operations

board of trustees

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cRisto REy chAMpions FoR EDucAtion ($75,000+) The Louis Calder Foundation

The Catholic Schools Foundation

George and Patsy Conrades Charles Hayden Foundation The Lynch Foundation

lEgAcy ciRclE ($25,000+) Lloyd G. Balfour Foundation, N.A. Bank of America

Cabot Family Charitable Trust

Elizabeth Cahill Lempres Nicholas B. Ottaway Foundation

Schrafft Charitable Trust Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation

cRisto REy ciRclE ($10,000+) Jack and Elaine Brouillard William L. Byrnes Philip Coughlin Ted English Quirk Auto Dealerships Dan and Sue Rothenberg

pREsiDEnt’s ciRclE ($5,000+) ADD, Inc. athenahealth, Inc. The Paul and Edith Babson Foundation

Robert A. Bruno East Boston Charitable Foundation

Harold and Eloise Ebbighausen

Joseph and Carole Falcone, ‘59

Jack Forte Foundation Orville W. Forte Charitable Foundation

Griffin Properties

Ted Hoff and Kathleen O’Connell

Amos and Barbara Hostetter Paul Lonergan and Anne Tallon

David and Veronica Metzler O’Neill and Associates, LLC Reebok Foundation Saint Charles Borromeo Parish

Anujeet and Tara Sareen Beth Segers Stop Loss Insurance Svrluga Foundation Brendan Swords The TJX Companies, Inc. Richard C. Walsh

sAint ignAtius oF loyolA ciRclE ($2,500+) The Architectural Team Arlex Oil Corporation Braver, P.C. John Brodeur John Corliss Mary and Stephen Harvell Kip Hollister Arthur J. Hurley Company, Inc.

Brian and Patricia Long Marianne and Scott MacDonald

John W. and Kathy Maloney, ‘59

Michael McElroy John and MaryAnn Mulattieri

Newbury Holdings, LP Daniel O’Donnell Ed Preuss Schochet Associates Sullivan & McLaughlin Companies

Blanche M. Walsh Charity Trust

Xerox Corporation

tip o’nEill lEADERship sociEty ($1,000+ tuition AssistAncE) John J. Boyle Jack and Elaine Brouillard George P. Cernada, ‘55 Robert and Paula Coveney John J. Driscoll John C. Driscoll David and Priscilla Eagle James and Helen Friel, ‘63

John J. and Janice A. Guarnieri, ‘67

Joseph and Eileen Hamilton, ‘73

Patrick T. Jones Roger P. Joseph James H. And Elizabeth C. Keegan, ‘56

Paul K. Kennedy Charles R. Laverty, Jr. Mark B. Lavoie Elizabeth Lawrence Donald K. and Karen P. Mahoney, ‘63

William F. McCall, Jr. Paul McDevitt Gene Munster Edmund and Jennifer Murphy

James E. and Joan M. Nelson, ‘60

Christopher and Stephanie O’Neill

Tom Paulson Jacques Perold and Amy Boesky

Jose F. and Maria L. Wilson Portuondo

Charlotte A. Woodworth, ‘57

sAint chARlEs oF boRRoMEo ciRclE ($1,000+) Bain Capital Children’s Charity

Ballybreen Drumaville Charitable Foundation

BostonCoach Bruyette Family Foundation Century Bank Clough Capital Partners, L.P.

Cooley Manion Jones LLP Dec-Tam Corporation Fidelity Investments Hellenic Women’s Club HP Hood LLC P.J. Kennedy & Sons, Inc.

Lucy Foundation McCarter & English, LLP Novartis PARTNERS+simons Peabody Properties Printex Rasky Baerlein Strategic Communications

Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston

Adelard A. Roy & Valeda Lea Roy Foundation

S.R. Weiner & Associates Trinity Financial Charitable Fund

Sumeria Group The Winter, Wyman Companies

sAint DoMinic sociEty ($500-$999) Karen Babey Thomas and Mary Benson Boston College Catharine Joyce Brennan Lee Ann Brydges Daniel Busa Susan Cann David Feldman Joe Flaherty, ‘59 Gilbane Michael F. Groden Arthur J. Hurley Salvatore and Catherine Lanuto

Janet D. McCarthy Mt. Washington Bank

John F. Nagle Suzanne O’Malley Susan Ryan Sylvia Quarles Simmons Paul M. Snyder In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. O’Neill, Jr.

TechTarget

sAint JosEph sociEty (up to $499) Christopher Abell Nadja Adilovic Alene Aftandilian Franco Aguirre Jessye Aibel Lorraine Albert Victoria Allen Andrew Alspaugh Laura Alvarado Stephen Anastos Cole Anderson Thomas Anderson Danielle Angueira Anonymous Peter Appert Daniel Appugliese Nairi M. Aprahamian Roy Arjoon Milicent Armstrong Brian Aronson Joseph R. Arsenault Kylie Atwood Mary E. Aumueller Mary Auslander In Honor of Doug McNicol

Cristina Ayo Karen Babey Laura Babey Phoebe Bacon Timothy Baer James Baghai David Bailey Frank Baker Scott Baker Dante Balestracci Adrienne Bamberger Brian Barron Denise Barry

Donna Barry Theodore Bascom Nell Beattie Jeffrey Begin Evan Beilin Bethany Belisle Heather Bello Samantha Bendetson Thomas Benson Kate Bentley Luis Berdeja Pauline Berrien Blake Best Michael Biega Katherine Blanton Leslie Bobo Margaret Bobo Claire Bodart Ann Marie Hayes Boltz, ‘64 Kara Boon Fr. Michael G. Boughton, SJ Julia Boyaval Patrick Bradley Kara Brandt Belle Brett Tyler Brewster Jessica Brokaw Madeline Brooks Anne Brown Katherine Brown Colombe Brunel Cameron Bruns Stephen Brussard Joseph and Clare Buckley Margaret Buckley Elizabeth Buckner Kimberly Buckner Blair Burke Robert Conor Burke Alexandra Burns Allison Burns Rylan Burns Catherine Burr Anthony Cahill Alessandra Calaguire Eliza Calihan Brittany Callaghan Mary Callaghan Braidie Campbell

donor roll

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Maxwell Campion Courtney Camps Katherine Canfield James Carmody Christopher Caron Nigel Carr Ryan Carroll Emma Carron Amanda Carvalho Ann Casey Paul J. Catanzano Catholic TV Frank Catrickes David Cavanagh Sabina Ceric Ted Chaloner Cornelius Chapman Samantha Hase Shirley Cho Michael Christopher Citywide Contracting Richard Clark Dane Clemow Gregory Clifford Justine Clough Alice Coakley Kathleen Coffey Margaret Cohen Ellen Cohn Alexandra Coleman Christine Coleman Katelyn Coleman Samantha Colgan William Collins Caitlin Commella Community Credit Union of Lynn Dan Conley Kevin Connolly Scott Conway Kristina Coppola Alexandra Corrado Arthur H. Cort Family Foundation

Grace Cotter Regan Elizabeth Cowan Kelly Coyne Katerina Craft Katherine Crane Mark Crane Matthew Crane Mark Crasnick Michael Crasnick

Scott Crasnick Kevin Crets Dennis Crowe Nicholas Currie Colleen Curry M. Anthony and Brian P. Curry

Michael T. Curry Victoria Curry Rick Curtis Joseph Cutler Dane Czajkowski Alexandra Dalglish Nick Danforth Britt Danneman Molly Davidson Sarah Davidson Charles Davis Kristin Davis Matthew Davis Matthew Day In Honor of Cristina Chavez

Jerome Daye Megan Dean Lauren Decker Amanda Del Balso Dan and Alysha Delaporta Denise Delorey Frances DeLucia Robert Denious James Denman Kate Dennett Charlotte Dennis Karl Desmond Jacqueline Deysher Jacqueline Diette James P. Dignan Steve Dilanian Robert DiSalvo Robert Doherty Neil F. Doherty, ‘56 Lois A. Dolley Christopher Doran Kara Doran Margaret Doran Haley Douds Daniel Doxzon Janelle Driscoll Judy Driscoll Madeleine Drouin Hugh Drummond Kristin Dubyak William Dunbar

Scott Dunn Elizabeth Durgin Peggyanne Ecclesine Jim Eckenrode Grace Emmons Alicia Erickson Rachel Estepa Laura Estreich William Eusden Elizabeth Ewald Harry Fackelmayer Fahmi Fadly Timothy Fallon Gretchen Faraci Cameron Farkas Steven Farrell Elizabeth Faust James Fehrenbach Laura Ferguson Rob Finnerty Andrew Firestone William Firestone Madison Firsch Josephine Fisher Madeline FitzGerald Alexandra Fitzpatrick Brian Flaherty Robert P. Flaherty Lillian Fleskes Danielle Fleury Jacqueline Flint Franklin Floyd Frederick Floyd, Jr. Elizabeth Flynn Patrick Flynn Russell Follansbee Victoria Ford William Forde Elizabeth Foye Taryn Frawley Andrew Freedman W. Bradley Freeman Caitlin Friedensohn Mark Froot Alex Fuhrman John Fulham Kelly Furlong Claire Galiette Molly Gallagher Matthew Gallup Maura Garven Daniel Geaney Caroline Geary

Eliza Gedney Christine Gentilucci Rhea Ghosh Jessica Gibbons Addie Gillespie Juliana Ginsberg Stephanie Gisriel Matt Glazier Robert Glor Taylor Glor Amanda Goldfine Catherine Goold Andrew Gorgone Caroline Gormley Katherine Gormley Joshua Gothard Andrew T. Gough Chris Govey Jill Gramolini Mary Grassa O’Neill Elizabeth Gray Matthew Graziano Dana Greechan Melissa Greene Scott Grillo Peter Gronlund Danielle Grossman James Guay Terry Gupta Nicholas Hajjar Justin Hall Michael Halloran William Halpin Julie Hansell Melissa Hart Robert Harvey Philip Hastings Alden Hawkins Nicholas Hayes Timothy Hayes Breckenridge Haynes Schuyler Haynes Kathy and Greg Head Jason Hebb Thomas Hegge Pia Heilmann Kelsey Heiner Katherine Hendricks Stephanie Hendricks Kyle Henel William Hennrikus D. Michael Herlihy Danielle Herzberg

Andrew Hess Garrett Hess Alison Hiler Jessica Hill Jennifer Ho Christopher Hoff Sam Hoff Michael Hoffmann Laura Hogan Rachel Holbrook Parker Holcomb Claire Holton Basaldua Niki Holtzman Phil Hooper Kelly Hopley Stephanie Horn Alissa Howard Abigail Hueber Jonathan Hufstader Hannah Hughes Timothy Hughes Matthew Hull Julia Hunsaker Brigid Hurley Dan Husmer Kathryn Hydock Megan Hyland Laura Hyman Alexandra Hynes Cheryl Innis Serafim Jaramillo Amy Jennings Alex Jenny Nick Johnson Taylor Johnson Dan Jones Dana Jorgensen Benjamin Josephson John Joyce Cathy Joyner Courtney Jump David Kaloupek Caroline Kane Allix Karas Kathryn Kargman Mitchell Kassler Edward J. Keefe Whitney Keefe Donald L. Keeley Karen Kelleher Megan Kelly Blair Kennedy Emily Kennedy

Colman Kerner Virginia Kerrigan Doreen Keville Sonya Khan Anne Marie and David King, ‘84

Natasha Kingshott Rachel Kirby Lewis J. Kleinrock John Kneeland Patrick Kneeland Matthew S. Knox Ann Koch Julia Koch Jonathan Kranz Peter Krause Molly Kringdon Timothy Kruse Matthew Lacy Kara Larmie Margaret Lauritson-Lada Caralyne Leahy Sean Lenahan Christine Lenzo Michael Leonardo Jackie Lerner Ogulnick Leventhal Matt Levine Suzanne Lewis Lindsay Lightman Robyn Lightner Jennifer Lindsey Anabel Lippincott Frances Lipson In Memory of Alice Kidick

Jordan Litke Katherine Lodge Courtney Long Maryjane Long Michael and Cam Long Patricia A. Long Marion Loring Katherine Lunt Eric Lynch Emily Machado David G. MacKay Linda MacKay Susan Mackenbach Kara MacLaverty Anna MacLean Alicia Maestri Emily Maguire Thomas Mahne

donor roll (cont’d)

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Laura Mahoney Brian Mahoney, Jr. Brett Maloley Alix Manzi Pruzansky Nicholas Manzo Luke Marchand Clint Marchese John Marczak Allie Margolis Jeffrey Margulies Amanda Markert John Marquis Austin Martin Hadley Martin Gregory Marvin Benjamin Maslowski Glen and Maryann Mattera Mollie Mattuchio Christine Mavilia Abigail Mayer Daniel Mayer Jill M. Mayorga Dan McBride Kayla McCaffrey Megan McCarthy Phoebe McCarthy Elizabeth McCleary Brian McConnell Catherine McCool Megan McCurdy John McCusker Pamela McDevitt Eric McGrath Kevin McGrath Michael McGuire Jesse McKenna Mary McKenna Kelly McLaughlin Taylor McManama Brian W. McNally Maureen McQuillen Aparna Mehra Elizabeth Mendelsohn Julia Merrill Caitlin Mevorach Nancy Miller Sean Miller-Jones Kelly Mitchell Elena Molokotos Florence Monier Rhoden Monrose Chris Montani Raymond Mooney

Elisa Moresco Samantha Morin Meaghan Morris Susanna Morrison Christopher Morrissey Chessye Moseley Katherine Moses Mount Auburn Hospital Elizabeth Mullen Erin Mulvey Andrew Murphy Ann Murphy Kathleen Murphy Paul A. Murray Monica Nascimento Michael Nashed National Jean Company Elizabeth Neely Fr. William B. Neenan, SJ Nicholas Newman Benjamin Nissan Connor Nolan James Nolan Lauren Noreen Jennifer Nosal Steve Nottingham James O’Brien Rory O’Connor Zach O’Donnell Greg O’Kane Thomas O’Keefe Helen O’Leary Paul and Linda Olsen Rebecca O’Malley Rosemary O’Neill In Honor of Thomas and Shelly O’Neill

Timothy Orazem John O’Toole Stephen Owens Colin Pagnam Michael Palladino Sarah Pariseau Hannah Parker Michaela Parnell Paige Pascarelli David L. Paskind Brooke Patkin Lucy Patten Meggie Patterson Sean Patterson Kristov Paulus Ashley Payne

Jonathan Penn Sarah Perkins Alyssa Peters Lauren Peters Ryan Piacentini Alison Picardi Walter and Doris Pienton Sarah Pierce Julianna Pillemer Michael Podymaitis John Pollock Daniel and Elizabeth Power In Memory of Fr. Joseph Power

Brendan Powers Christopher Powers Dan Pozner Laura Prager Stuart Pratt Jenny Pratt-Woodberry Kathryn Pray Caitlin Prendergast Eleanor Price In Honor of June Cuomo

Molly Priedeman Jamie Prudden Marc Pulde Tara Pullen Melissa Puls Deborah Raboy In Honor of Carole and Joseph Falcone

Katherine A. Rafferty Patrick Raggio Judith Foster Ramirez, ‘63 Alexander Randall Justin Ray Jane Reardon Tim Redmond Lily Reece Schuyler Reece Emily Reid Emma Reilly Sarah Remes Erica Resha Will Reycraft Matthew Rhone Joshua Rich Mary Richardson Jennifer Rikoski John Riley Phelps Riley Morgan Ritter-Armour Bonnie Rodgers

Anne-Claire Roesch John Romano Grace Romanowsky Rachel Romanowsky Davis Rosborough Jacob Rosenberg Louisa Ross Jonathan Rossi Steve Roszak Chris Rouches Natasha Roule James Rowan Charles Russell Daniel Russell Alexandra Sabellico Dan Sack William Safrin Norman Salem John Samellas Cameron Schelhorn Margaret Schmid John Schneider John Scroope Christina Searby Sarah Sedgwick John Sedlacek Stephen Sees Meredith Shachoy Supriya Shah Colleen Sheehan Gerald Sheehan Catherine Sheridan Brendan Shields Lara Shuqom Lucy Silver Reed Simmons Samantha Simmons Peter Singh Sanjay Singh Christopher Skayne Liza Smeraldi Christopher Smith Courtney Smith Gabrielle Smith Jane Smolik Kathleen Sobo Tom Southworth Andrew Spahr Helen Spaulding Nina Sperry Kaitlyn Sprague Michael Staff Mary Alice and

Vincent Stanton In Honor of June Cuomo Rachel Stavis Mark Sternman Abbie Stoeckle Benjamin Stone Jamie Stone Michael Stone Peter Stone Phoebe Stone Tory Stone Molly Storer Marilyn Straight Elaine Stranahan Paul Strombom James J. Sughrue John L. Sullivan, ‘86 Lois E. Sullivan, ‘63 Emily Swaim Colleen Sweeney Chris Swift-Perez Estate of Priscilla M. Symington

Elizabeth Tepe Eric Teschemacher Leela Thakur Gene Thielman Rajveer Thind Chantal Thompson Christopher Thompson Craig Thompson Erica Thompson Jennifer Thompson Kevin Thompson Chris Tierney Patrick Tobin Kati Tompkins Dennis Toner Thomas H. Trimarco William Tucker Kristina Valente Srikanth Vedachalam Jenelle Verrochi Tanika Vigil Jessic Wagner Courtney Wahle Alexa Walls Emily Walsh Stephanie Walsh Ruby Ward Lyle Warner In Honor of June Cuomo

Rebecca Warner

Ellen D. Warwick In Memory of Donald P. Warwick

Caroline Washburne Katheryn Waugh Chris Webber Olivia Weeks Robin Weinberger In Honor of Carole and Joseph Falcone

Nathalie Weiss Jonathan Weisse Renee Weissend Helen Wen Gregory Werntz Allie Whelan David White William Widen Hanne Wieschhoff Emilie Wiggin Paul N. Wilkinson Molly Williams Bradley Wilson Bradley Wilson Tyler Wilson Dryden Witman Clinton Wong David Wray Jessica Yorks Andrea Zacher

giFt in kinD Compuworks Walsh Brothers Construction Paul Campbell Staples Catholic Schools Foundation Sheldon Fischer Coleen Noonan Gerald Sheehan Mary Alice and Vincent Stanton

MAtching giFts The Catholic Schools Foundation

Fidelity Foundation Matching Gifts to Education Program

FM Global Foundation Charitable Contributions

donor roll (cont’d)

18

2012-2013 coRpoRAtE pARtnERs by inDustRycorporate work study

Accounting Braver Deloitte Feeley & Driscoll, P.C. PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Wolf & Company, P.C.

biotEchnology/EnginEERing/ sciEncE/tEchnology

Akamai athenahealth, Inc. BBN Technologies (Raytheon) CDM Smith ConnectEDU Novartis TechTarget The Broad Institute

businEss sERvicEs Expeditors Hollister Iron Mountain Pitney Bowes Management Services

constRuction MAnAgEMEnt Bond Brothers Collaborative Partners Commodore Builders Dellbrook Construction Gilbane McCusker-Gill, Inc. Sullivan & McLaughlin Companies UMASS Building Authority Walsh Brothers

consulting McKinsey & Company

EDucAtion Boston College Emmanuel College Jumpstart New England Aquarium Pope John Paul II Catholic Academy

FinAnciAl sERvicEs Bain Capital Boston Capital Corporation Boston Financial Data Services Eaton Vance Fidelity Investments Longfellow Benefits Loomis, Sayles & Company MFS Investment Management Mt. Washington Bank Natixis Global Associates Putnam Investments, LLC South Shore Savings Bank Sovereign/Santander Bank S.R. Weiner State Street Corporation Synergy Investments Wealth Impact Partners

hEAlthcARE plAns Blue Cross Blue Shield of MA Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Neighborhood Health Plan Network Health Tufts Health Plan

hospitAls/hEAlthcARE Brigham and Women’s Hospital Boston Health Care for the Homeless Boston Medical Center Carney Hospital/Steward Health Care System Harbor Health Services Lahey Clinic MGH Sports Medicine Mount Auburn Hospital New England Baptist Hospital Partners in Health Quincy Medical Center/

Steward Health Care System Shields MRI Spaulding Hospital Cambridge Tufts Medical Center

hospitAlity Massachusetts Convention Center Authority Seaport Hotel and Conference Center

huMAn sERvicEs & coMMunity AgEnciEs Agassiz Baldwin Community AIDS Action Committee American Red Cross of Massachusetts Bay Archdiocese of Boston Bird Street Community Center Catholic Charities Center for Women and Enterprise Ellis Memorial Jewish Vocational Services Lincoln Institute of Land Policy Sisters of St. Joseph of Boston The Community Builders, Inc. Youth Enrichment Services

insuRAncE Bostonian Group CNA IronShore Liberty Mutual Longfellow Benefits The Norfolk & Dedham Group

lAboR unions Massachusetts AFL-CIO

lEgAl Bingham McCutchen LLP Cooley Manion Jones LLP Foley Hoag LLP Goulston & Storrs McDermott Will & Emery Murphy & King, PC Nutter McClennen & Fish LLP Pabian & Russell, LLC Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP Suffolk County District Attorney’s Office Todd & Weld LLP

MEDiA, public RElAtions, public AFFAiRs Brodeur Worldwide Greater Media Boston Hill Holliday O’Neill and Associates

philAnthRopy Catholic Schools Foundation The Boston Foundation United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley

REAl EstAtE/pRopERty MAnAgEMEnt Griffin Properties Peabody Properties Schochet/Federal Management Corp. Weston Associates

REtAil Bob’s Furniture Boston Bowl CVS Caremark HP Hood Quirk Motor Group New England Office Supply The TJX Companies, Inc.

tRAnspoRtAtion BostonCoach

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coMbinED stAtEMEnt oF ActivitiEs FoR thE yEAR EnDED JunE 30, 2012

cristo rey boston high school, inc. and cristo rey boston corporate work study program, inc.

tEMpoRARily pERMAnEntly unREstRictED REstRictED REstRictED totAlREvEnuEs AnD suppoRt Tuition and fees $400,290 $ 400,290 Sponsor revenue 1,907,340 1,907,340 Grants and contributions 955,093 80,000 1,035,093 Fair value of rent 172,334 172,334 Miscellaneous 20,889 20,889 Investment and interest income 51,312 3,224 54,537 Gain (Loss) on investments (3,641) 1,249 (2,392)

totAl REvEnuEs AnD suppoRt 3,503,618 80,000 4,473 3,588,091

ExpEnsEs Program services 2,565,348 2,565,348 General and administrative 637,367 637,367 Fundraising 231,201 231,201 totAl ExpEnsEs 3,433,916 — — 3,433,916

opERAting suRplus 69,702 80,000 4,473 154,175 RCAB support 446,600 (446,600) — Building rent (446,600) (446,600)

ToTal CHaNGE NET aSSETS 70,302 (366,600) 4,473 (291,825)nEt AssEts At bEginning oF thE yEAR 1,541,005 17,690,338 1,282,395 20,513,738nEt AssEts At EnD oF thE yEAR $1,611,307 $17,323,738 $1,286,868 $20,221,913

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100 sAvin hill AvEnuEboston, MA 02125

617.825.2580cRistoREyboston.oRg

DEsign: RoMAnsciAsciA.coM | photos: RyAn hutton photogRAphy