2022 IMPACT REPORT
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MESSAGE FROM LEADERSHIP
Though recent times have resulted in significant change in our individual and collective worlds, our shared belief in and commitment to the young people we serve remains unwavering. We are collectively about developing in our students the confidence, competence, and aspiration to achieve their dreams through focused effort – in the classroom and in the professional workplace. The reopening of schools and offices last year provided opportunities to reflect on lessons learned during the unusual experience we have all shared: • Relationships matter, in the classroom and in the workplace. Nothing is more important than the relationship between student and teacher, at the heart of the process of teaching and learning. Nothing is more important than the relationship between Corporate Work Study Supervisor and Student Associate. • Shared commitment to a mission grounded in the common good remains a priority for all of us who contribute to this audacious vision, as our students are growing into their most courageous and complete selves. • Our commitment to faith that does justice remains vibrant. Our faith guides us to act, and every reader of this Impact Report has acted to meaningfully contribute to a productive present and fulfilling future for the young people in whom we believe. As the largest network of high schools in the U.S. serving exclusively students from families in the lowest income quartile, our movement continues to demonstrate remarkable impact. Cristo Rey students and alumni are agents of change in their families, their communities, and their workplaces. Thank you for being an important part of our impact. We remain grateful for your sustained partnership and prayers.
Elizabeth Goettl President and CEO
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John E. O’Shea, Jr. Board Chair JCJ Energy
REFLECTIONS FROM CHAIR EMERITUS
This Cristo Rey Network Impact Report is a concrete example of how good God has been, and continues to be, to us and our wonderful work! I have often pondered the fact that historically every Catholic school began as an attempt to educate the poor. Then I immediately follow up with the question, “Well then, how did so many Catholic schools end up in the suburbs?” I pray daily that God keeps our Cristo Rey schools where the need is greatest. I often remember (and repeat) what a fellow Jesuit said soon after we began. He talked about “a Cristo Rey moment” as “flying in the face of logic”. He was right. More than 25 years ago, we began a school where if you could pay the cost, you couldn’t come. I have great faith that if our schools are a work of God, God is not going to abandon us. Some way the funds will be made available to us. The Holy Spirit has always come to our aid! I want to agree that if we are doing God’s work, we can fly in the face of logic. Isn’t any act of love a flight in the face of logic? I think we do that much more frequently than we realize. So let’s be careful of ending up in the suburbs. May the Cristo Rey Network continue to flourish in the same place it was born.
A CELEBRATION OF BOLD DREAMS In celebration of Fr. Foley’s retirement in January 2022, the Cristo Rey Network national Board of Directors bestowed upon Fr. Foley the Spirit of Cristo Rey Award and celebrated his remarkable 25-year impact and legacy at our 2022 Annual Meeting. School leaders, family, and friends gathered together to honor our movement’s visionary leader. A tribute video reflected on Fr. Foley’s audacious dreams realized in partnership with our devoted community of champions.
Viva Cristo Rey!
WATCH ONLINE AT YOUTUBE.COM/ CRISTOREYNETWORK John P. Foley, S.J. Chair Emeritus
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38 CAREER FOCUSED, COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOLS The Cristo Rey Network of high schools delivers a career focused, college preparatory education in the Catholic tradition for students with limited economic resources, uniquely integrating rigorous academic curricula with four years of professional work experience and support to and through college. We partner with educators, businesses and communities to enable students to fulfill their aspirations for a lifetime of success.
De La Salle North Catholic High School ‘01 Portland Cristo Rey Sacramento High School ‘06 Cristo Rey De La Salle East Bay High School ‘18 Oakland ICA Cristo Rey Academy ‘09 San Francisco
38 HIGH SCHOOLS 12,084 STUDENTS 98% STUDENTS OF COLOR $40,000 AVERAGE FAMILY INCOME
Cristo Rey San Jose Jesuit High School ‘14
60% CATHOLIC STUDENTS 2,700 CORPORATE PARTNERS 25,800 GRADUATES 72 UNIVERSITY PARTNERS 37 SPONSORING RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
Verbum Dei Jesuit High School ‘02 Los Angeles
Arrupe Jesuit High School ‘03 Denver Cristo Rey St. Viator Las Vegas College Preparatory High School ‘19
Cristo Rey San Diego High School ‘20
San Miguel High School ‘04 Tucson
Cristo Rey Jesuit High School (Baltimore)
Cristo Rey New York High School
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Cristo Rey Jesuit High School (Chicago)
Cristo Rey Dallas College Prep
Cristo Rey Jesuit High School ‘96 Chicago Cristo Rey St. Martin College Prep ‘04 Waukegan Christ the King Jesuit College Preparatory School ‘08 Chicago
Cristo Rey Jesuit Milwaukee High School ‘15
Detroit Cristo Rey High School ‘08
Notre Dame Cristo Rey High School ‘04 Methuen Saint Martin de Porres High School ‘04 Cristo Rey Cleveland Boston High School ‘04
Cristo Rey Jesuit High School ‘07 Twin Cities
Cristo Rey New York High School ‘04 Cristo Rey Columbus High School ‘13
Providence Cristo Rey High School ‘07 Indianapolis Cristo Rey Kansas City High School ‘06
Cristo Rey OKC Catholic High School ‘18 Cristo Rey Fort Worth College Prep ‘18
Cristo Rey Dallas College Prep ‘15
Cristo Rey Jesuit College Preparatory of Houston ‘09
Cristo Rey Brooklyn High School ‘08
DePaul Cristo Rey High School ‘11 Cincinnati
Cristo Rey Richmond High School ‘19 Cristo Rey Research Triangle High School ‘21
Cristo Rey Atlanta Jesuit High School ‘14
Cristo Rey Philadelphia High School ‘12 Cristo Rey Jesuit High School ‘07 Baltimore Don Bosco Cristo Rey High School ‘07 Washington, DC
Holy Family Cristo Rey High School ‘07 Birmingham
Cristo Rey Tampa Salesian High School ‘16
Cristo Rey Miami High School ‘22
The Cristo Rey movement is God working in our world, through all of us working together. Chair Emeritus John P. Foley, S.J.
Cristo Rey Kansas City High School
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LEADING AND LEARNING Cristo Rey schools provide consistent, high quality learning that accelerates growth and achievement to ensure college readiness for all students. To propel the highest quality teaching, learning, and academic leadership, our national office Leading and Learning team, in collaboration with our schools, designs and delivers interrelated professional development opportunities and resources that ensure college-going rigor and promote student engagement, retention, and success.
By attending Cristo Rey, I have not only grown intellectually and spiritually, but I have become a better person, brother, and son. I have enjoyed my experiences, and the rigorous curriculum has helped me to understand my capabilities and potential to light the world on fire. Graduate, Cristo Rey Dallas College Prep ‘22
Eight critical areas of focus are prioritized with principals and academic leadership teams to guide progress towards each school’s goals for continuous improvement. Leading & Managing Continuous Improvement: Create and implement the systems necessary to ensure a safe and productive environment that supports the ongoing achievement of school and Network-wide priorities
Designing Student Supports: Strive for equity of educational opportunity, proactively employing culturally responsive practices and multi-tiered systems of support that promote each student’s academic success and well-being
Building & Maintaining School Culture: Cultivate a positive school culture defined by shared purpose and vision, high expectations, professionalism, and accountability to ensure the success and well-being of each student
Developing Teacher Teams: Create opportunities for the intentional formation and development of teacher teams to promote shared leadership and ensure impact, sustainability and shared accountability for school-wide priorities
Supporting Teaching & Learning: Develop intellectually rigorous and coherent systems of curriculum, instruction, and assessment to ensure each student’s access to high quality, college preparatory, educational experiences
Managing Time Effectively: Be responsible for intentionally managing resources and time to support the school’s continuous improvement and ensure consistent opportunities for personal replenishment and development of self
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2021-2022 HIGHLIGHTS Through our focused Student Success and Retention program, funded by The Howley Foundation, our Network-wide four-year high school student retention is now at an all-time high of 72%! (This averages a single-year student retention rate of 93%.) School grantees demonstrated an increase in GPAs above a 3.0, along with a decrease in course failures.
Being a Faith Leader: In collaboration with the President, ensure the Catholicity of the school, promote an inclusive environment that supports the faith formation of all students and staff, and work to ensure that students and staff grow in their relationship with God Supporting Direct Reports: Be intentional about supporting the success and growth of direct reports by defining their role and work, as well as engaging direct reports in goal-setting aligned to school-wide priorities and professional growth, monitoring impact, celebrating success and providing targeted resources and support
Since 2018, our Network-wide Putting MATH Education to Work initiative, funded by The Howley Foundation, has grown to 25 schools, providing transformative math instruction to over 8,000 students. A grant from Project Redwood supported the implementation of our Executive Function Skills program in nine schools. 91% of surveyed students stated that they feel more organized, and 80% responded that they feel less stressed. Our Test Preparation Fund, supported by the John and Charlene O’Shea Foundation, fueled 17 schools’ programming that improved their Junior class SAT scores.
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CORPORATE WORK STUDY Unquestionably, the global pandemic has impacted Corporate Work Study, creating urgency to innovate and adapt in order to prepare our students for the workforce of tomorrow. Our responsive efforts have been strategically redesigned to innovate Corporate Work Study (CWS) as a vibrant and rewarding opportunity for both our student associates and Corporate Partners. We have expanded our national office CWS team’s capacity and programming to provide leadership, strategic vision, and future direction for the program. Four priorities are underway: 1. Create and scale exceptional CWS Remote Work Hubs to immerse Student Associates in the workforce while providing outstanding service to our Corporate Partners 2. Launch a Workforce of the Future Advisory Council to innovate for the workforce of today and tomorrow. The team includes: Lenora Turner Director, Opportunity Knocks for Youth and Veterans at Expeditors Jim Dickinson, PhD Chief Learning Officer, SC&H Group Frank Giampietro Chief Well-Being Officer, EY Marta E. Ramirez Global VP, Human Resources at PayCargo, LLS Lionel van der Walt Former Global Chief Commercial Officer PayCargo, LLS
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3. Expand relevant professional development and training for CWS staff and refine skills training benchmarks and curriculum for Student Associates to match current and future workforce demand and need 4. Grow national job partner infrastructure to support sufficient CWS job placements for all Cristo Rey students across the country Over 2,700 Corporate Partners comprise the foundation of our mission and our ability to thrive in the communities we serve, offering students unmatched value in their early career development, helping students to advance into meaningful careers and economic mobility. We extend our deepest gratitude to all Corporate Partners, and in particular to the following companies that partner nationally with the Cristo Rey Network.
NATIONAL CORPORATE PARTNERS Deloitte EY Expeditors KPMG JP Morgan Chase
2021-2022 HIGHLIGHTS As documented in the American Enterprise Institute’s March 2022 report, How the Great American job reshuffle enables a new opportunity agenda, author Bruno Manno cited the Cristo Rey Network as a K-12 career pathway program and one of three publicprivate partnership examples “enlarging the nation’s opportunity infrastructure.” In April 2022, the Cristo Rey Network was named by Salesforce as the Education Summit Award winner of Excellence in College and Career Prep! The Summit Awards, voted on by the education community, recognized the Cristo Rey Network as best in class in the College and Career Prep category, based on our two customized Salesforce applications, Work Studyforce and Gradforce. A lead investment from Cristo Rey Network Board Chair John O’Shea seeded the implementation of best-in-class CWS Remote Work Hubs in Cristo Rey schools across the country. Thanks to the generosity of Deloitte, with support from Tom and Margaret Healey, we engaged with the Monitor Institute by Deloitte in Spring 2022 to help strengthen our unique value proposition for our Corporate Partners. Outcomes of this effort have allowed for further CWS innovation, more intentional crosscollaboration at the national level to support job partners, and increased sales and operational resources for our schools. Twelve Cristo Rey schools engaged in the Deloitte Foundation’s Code Your Road curriculum. Over the past four years, 2,500 Cristo Rey students have accessed the Foundation’s courses to deepen their understanding of practical real-life applications of data analytics and computer science education - to open up new pathways, skillbuilding, and career opportunities. Once again, the U.S. Department of Labor renewed our unique educational agreement, reinforcing their faith in this innovative model to educate students who are college-ready and careerprepared. We continue to mobilize our diverse partnerships with industry leaders, subject matter experts, and Corporate Partners to allow us to expeditiously learn and scale new and evolving trends in the workplace. Cristo Rey has always believed that economic status should not be a barrier to a career, and our partnering stakeholders are helping to
ensure that we are aligned with corporate workforce trends now and into the future.
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PURPOSEFUL SUCCESS IS LIVING A LIFE THAT FULFILLS YOU BEYOND WHAT IS TANGIBLE. MY FOUR YEARS [AT DE LA SALLE NORTH CATHOLIC] CHANGED MY PERCEPTION OF SUCCESS.” Ruth Tsegaye, De La Salle North Catholic High School ‘22, currently enrolled at University of Virginia and a Deloitte Foundation Scholar
COLLEGE INITIATIVES Through the lead generosity of the Wilson Sheehan Foundation and the Crimsonbridge Foundation, we’re maintaining the strength of our movement. Recent college enrollment and completion trends surface prominent outcomes that demonstrate the impact of our multipronged college programming. Cristo Rey graduates are enrolling in college at rates exceeding young men and women from the highest income quartile in the U.S. They are completing college at over twice the rate of their peers from the lowest income quartile, and at rates which exceed the U.S. general population ages 25-34.
BACHELOR’S DEGREE COMPLETION RATES within 6 years of graduating HS
59%
39% Cristo Rey Network Class of 2016 (1,710)
15% U.S. lowincome population by age 24
U.S. highincome population by age 24
Verified national statistics continue to reinforce that, without Bachelor’s degrees, youth from the lowest income quartile face enormous obstacles in transcending poverty. To sustain our momentum towards achieving our goals for college enrollment and completion, the national office College Initiatives team has adapted to the changing college landscape by prioritizing and expanding the delivery of programming that responds to the needs of each school community.
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37%
U.S. general population age 25-34
Recent outcomes reinforce the importance of the continuation of the four focus areas for our College Initiatives programming: 1.
Strengthen college counselor leadership and college counseling practices
2.
Support alumni advisor program development and effective alumni tracking, connectivity, and support via Gradforce
3.
Grow and develop the University Partner program
4.
Support school leadership
UNIVERSITY PARTNERS We achieved a milestone of 70+ University Partners, welcoming the following new institutions:
2021-2022 HEADLINES 1.
The Howley Foundation, the Deloitte Foundation, and John and Kathleen Schreiber collectively committed $5.38 million in college scholarships for Cristo Rey graduates.
2.
More than 1,000 juniors, seniors, and parents across the Network, along with 100+ colleges, joined us for our first Network-wide exclusive virtual college fair.
CLASS OF 2022 ACCOMPLISHMENTS 1.
Seniors submitted an average of 11 college applications per student and earned an average of 7 acceptances each. Nearly 3/4 of students were accepted to three or more four-year colleges, increasing students’ high-quality college options.
2.
48% of seniors were accepted to at least one of our University Partners.
3.
92% of seniors committed to college by the end of the school year, with an average out-of-pocket cost of just $3,257 per year.
4.
Three Cristo Rey schools celebrated their first graduating classes: Cristo Rey De La Salle East Bay High School (Oakland), Cristo Rey Oklahoma City Catholic High School, and Cristo Rey Fort Worth College Prep!
THE NETWORKWIDE IMPACT OF THESE PARTNERSHIPS IS NOTABLE: Cristo Rey graduates who enrolled at University Partner institutions are persisting or have graduated at the combined rate of 71%. College Ready. Career Prepared. | 11
DAVID TURNER
NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
It is important that as young alumni we help each other to further our careers. I want to make sure I am providing that opportunity to other young people who come from similar backgrounds myself.” David Turner
BUILDING MORE THAN A DREAM When chasing audacious dreams, one must face decisions which require and develop character, grit, and a desire for growth. For Cristo Rey alumni, those attributes flourish already in high school. The story of Birmingham native David Turner (Holy Family Cristo Rey Catholic High School ‘12) illustrates this formation. Coming from a military family, 14 year old David considered embarking on the same path. High school was the next step in his journey, but that enrollment decision was determined by his mother. “She researched the Cristo Rey program and thought it would best prepare me for college, and even better yet, the workforce,” David recalled. “My mother decided to send me to Holy Family Cristo Rey because of the values and skills she knew I would gain.” Without hesitation, David began his journey at Holy Family Cristo Rey, at the time located in Birmingham’s Ensley community. He worked at Blue Cross Blue Shield for his freshman CWS placement, which was followed by Hoar Construction his sophomore year. When David walked through the doors of the privately held and industry recognized contractor as a young sophomore, he was unaware of the life changing experience ahead of him.
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“The Cristo Rey program created an environment that allowed students to learn early on about work-life balance. As a basketball player and track and field athlete, I had to learn how to prioritize my time.” Within just a few months at Hoar Construction, David’s ambitions after high school began to change. “My CWS placement at Hoar was more than a job, I learned valuable life skills, including how to drive. Joe Guillaume, the VP of Hoar Construction, took me under his wing and mentored me.” When further exploring the decision whether to enroll in the military or pursue a path towards college, David quickly realized that he wanted to pursue a degree in Business Administration to equip him for a career in construction management. “A business degree allowed me to study core topics in business, such as marketing, finance, and accounting. It is very diverse, which can lead to opportunities in different industries.” Once he earned his Bachelor’s degree from the University of Alabama in 2016, David knew that he wanted to continue his career at Hoar Construction. He was hired as an Assistant Superintendent. “Latitude Med Center Apartments was my first project out of college. I was building a 33-story high-rise apartment
and overseeing interior rough-ins, which included overseeing the MEP systems (Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing, Sprinkler system). Even though it was a logistical nightmare due to being in the heart of downtown Houston, it was my favorite project because of the exposure I gained to the industry.” His gained exposure was followed by growing aspirations.“About a year ago, I decided to take my career in a different direction. Although working for a general contractor building high rises and mixed-use retail was a rewarding career, the development process piqued my interest.” Currently, David serves as the Development and Construction Manager at Milestone Towers, based in Reston, VA, which develops and manages thousands of wireless tower properties throughout the Mid-Atlantic. He plays an integral role in Milestone Towers’ site selection program, providing permitting and management support for the development and construction teams. David also supervises third-party consultants and engineers, oversees construction projects on-site, and coordinates wireless carrier installations and modifications. “The opportunity to work for a developer in a managerial position allows me to use my business skills in an industry I am passionate about. What excites me most about this industry is the ability to impact the lives of my community for the better. I am able to contribute and be proud to make a difference that will last for generations to come.” David’s commitment to the community expands beyond his professional career. He recently took on a newly appointed role as a member of our National Alumni Association’s National Leadership Council and focuses his efforts on building career opportunities for his fellow alumni. “It is important that as young alumni we help each other to further our careers. I want to make sure I am providing
that opportunity to other young people who come from similar backgrounds as myself.” Turner is among 26 alumni from 14 Cristo Rey schools and 12 graduating classes who now represent the interest of the alumni community on our National Leadership Council. He and his fellow peers help mobilize the current and future efforts of the association to maximize the connectivity among alumni and impact fostered in partnership with our advocates. “My Cristo Rey experience helped steer me towards my current career path, allowing me to work in the construction industry. I am very thankful for all the people I worked with at Hoar. Joe and I keep in touch ‘til this day.”
2021-2022 IMPACT 25,800+ alumni across 38 states were invited to join 20+ Alumni Partners 89% of established Cristo Rey Network schools have created an alumni network 14 events and professional development offerings hosted by CRNNAA 2,278 Class of 2022 graduates enrolled on alumni association portal 3,777 total alumni engaged on alumni association portal 430+ jobs and workplace internships shared through CRNNAA’s Career Board
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GROWTH
With more than two decades of proven student results and successful school replication, the Cristo Rey Network remains a vibrant and innovative contributor to the national Catholic education landscape. Our national office Growth team, along with national office subject matter experts, works with local communities to open financially sustainable schools that deliver excellence in education to families from the lowest income quartile. We continue to realize progress towards our growth goal of enrolling 20,000 students across 50 Cristo Rey schools. After 36 months of planning and formation, Cristo Rey Research Triangle High School opened in fall 2021, welcoming 81 freshmen. The school’s inaugural celebrations enjoyed by the local community included Corporate Work Study Draft Day at the Durham Bulls Stadium, an Opening Mass and Campus Blessing, and Bull City Business Institute, its student summer bridge program. To prepare for the openings of future Cristo Rey schools, generous investors have helped us to lead our multiphase school growth cycle for Cristo Rey Miami High School, which opened this fall, and Cristo Rey Orange County High School (CA), to open in 2023. In January 2022, our Growth team, in collaboration with committed and passionate local leaders, launched Feasibility Studies in Orlando and Seattle. These two market may welcome Cristo Rey schools in 2024 and 2025.
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INVESTOR HIGHLIGHT The power of our pioneering national Network can be witnessed in our partnership with The Drexel Fund. Since the Fund’s inception in 2015, Drexel has invested in our shared goal to increase access to high-quality private education for students who otherwise couldn’t afford the opportunity. From the inception of our replication process in a new market, Drexel supports the programmatic support and guidance we provide to Feasibility Study teams in states prioritized by the Fund. To ensure the viability of each new campus opened, The Drexel Fund awards seed start-up and expansion grants to help support initially higher per- student costs, until each school achieves full enrollment in year four of operations. School start-up grants have been awarded to: Cristo Rey Atlanta Jesuit High School, Cristo Rey Miami High School, Cristo Rey OKC Catholic High School, Cristo Rey Research Triangle High School, Cristo Rey St. Viator Las Vegas College Preparatory, and Cristo Rey Tampa High School.
RELIGIOUS SPONSORS Augustinian Province of St. Thomas of Villanova Basilian Fathers Bon Secours Mercy Ministries
FAITH AND SPIRITUAL FORMATION The 37 sponsoring groups of Cristo Rey schools remain committed to faith that does justice”, as Pope Francis explains. Each group ensures that its local school is Catholic in identity and mission, true to the religious charism of the sponsor or endorser, and governed within a Catholic school context. Religious communities have the obligation of developing a school culture that is faithful to the ethical principles of the Catholic Church, the tenets of the Cristo Rey Spirituality document, and the Cristo Rey Network Mission Effectiveness Standards.
MISSION EFFECTIVENESS STANDARDS The Mission Effectiveness Standards articulate the shared mission and identity of the Cristo Rey Network of schools. Taken as a whole, these Standards establish the intent to which schools agree to operate, and by which they can fulfill their mission and empower students to succeed in college and life as productive, faith-filled individuals. A Cristo Rey Network school: 1. Is explicitly Catholic in mission and enjoys Church approval. 2. Serves only students with limited economic resources and is open to students of various faiths and cultures. 3. Is family centered and plays an active role in the local community. 4. Prepares all students to enter and graduate from college. 5. Requires participation by all students in the Corporate Work Study Program. 6. Integrates the learning present in its work program, classroom, and extracurricular experiences for the fullest benefit of its students. 7. Has effective administrative and board structures, and complies with applicable state and federal laws. 8. Is financially sound. 9. Supports all students in accessing and persisting through colleges that match their achievements, needs, and ambitions. 10. Is an active participant of the Cristo Rey Network.
Brothers of the Christian Schools (District of Eastern North America) Brothers of the Christian Schools (San Francisco District) Clerics of St. Viator Congregation of Jesus and Mary Cristo Rey Institute Dominican Sisters of Mission San Jose The Holy Cross Province of the Congregation of the Passion Oblates of St. Francis de Sales Salesians of Don Bosco School Sisters of Notre Dame Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth Sisters of the Humility of Mary Mercy Education System of the Americas (MESA) Sisters of Mercy Mid-Atlantic Community Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur (US East-West Province) Sisters of Providence of St. Mary-of-the-Woods Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary (Immaculata, PA) Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary (Monroe, MI) Society of the Holy Child Jesus (American Province) Society of Jesus (Central and Southern Province) Society of Jesus (East Province) Society of Jesus (Midwest Province) Society of Jesus (West Province) Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Indianapolis Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Oklahoma City Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Washington, DC Roman Catholic Diocese of Columbus Roman Catholic Diocese of Fort Worth Roman Catholic Diocese of Sacramento
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2021-2022 SCHOOL GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS Through the conclusion of the Cristo Rey Network’s Putting Education to Work campaign and the continued, profound generosity of its donor community, the national office has been resourced with $16 million to pass through to current and future Cristo Rey schools from FY19-FY24. Through competitive and non-competitive grants, new direct service programs, and scholarships to college-bound Cristo Rey graduates, the national office disbursed $5 million to schools to advance shared, Network-wide goals. The following initiatives were launched to elevate the performance and outcomes of schools and students over the last year:
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Executive Function Skill Development Generously funded by Project Redwood and our Donor Community Direct service grant awarded to 7 schools In partnership with Georgia Bozeday, Ed.D., Director of Educational Services at Rush NeuroBehavioral Center (RNBC), we are establishing a model to synchronize learning from classroom and workplace settings through the implementation of RNBC-designed and research-validated Executive Functions curriculum, focused on incoming freshman students. Accelerating Literacy Across the Curriculum Generously funded by The Howley Foundation Direct service grant awarded to 5 schools In partnership with ThinkCERCA, Accelerating Literacy Across the Curriculum will provide professional development and coaching to teachers in reading and writing. Participating schools will access a wealth of resources - including texts, lessons, and assessments - that will advance students’ reading, writing, and analytical skills. Putting MATH Education to Work Generously funded by The Howley Foundation Direct service grant awarded to 4 schools to establish Cohort IV Joining school math teachers from Co-
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horts I, II, and III and in partnership with the Silicon Valley Math Initiative, Putting MATH Education to Work is increasing math achievement for all students by improving teacher practice, promoting high levels of student engagement in mathematical thinking, and providing schools with high quality resources that positively impact classroom instruction. Student Success and Retention Generously funded by The Howley Foundation First installment of two year grant awarded to 8 schools Through the launch of a third cohort, we are matching strong academic emphasis and support from the national office with grants to individual schools to fuel evidence-based practices and structures to advance student retention and overall success. Test Preparation Program Fund Generously funded by the John and Charlene O’Shea Family Foundation One year grant awarded to 17 schools Our Network-wide test preparation program equips schools with resources to deliver quality programming through providers such as CollegeSpring, to prepare our students with test taking strategies and skills to help them earn SAT scores that reflect their true potential and open the doors to college access.
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CORPORATE WORK STUDY Applied Education Systems (AES) Super User Grant Generously funded by our Donor Community One year grant awarded to 6 schools To advance the delivery of workplace training curriculum by offering grants to support schools’ deployment of AES, a computer-based office software that helps develop student technical skills and confidence to succeed in their CWS placements. Awards were granted to schools that demonstrated the highest levels of utilization, and covered in part or in whole, the cost of the schools’ AES license. CWS Remote Work Grant Generously funded by John O’Shea Two year grant awarded to 9 schools To fuel operation of new and established CWS Remote Work programs to further individual school success with CWS job sales and student experience over two years. Funding supports either new, permanent personnel, technology, and/or equipment resources to maximize student associate value in remote work placements. Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) Associate Recognition | Generously funded by the The Howley Foundation and the Steve Watson/Bessemer Scholars Fund One year grant awarded to 6 schools To ensure student workplace training excellence, this fund offered grant awards to schools upon student workers’ achievement of Microsoft Excel Associate Level (“MS Excel”) certification through Certiport.
STUDENTS AT 13 SCHOOLS ENGAGED IN MICROSOFT OFFICE SUITE TRAINING AND CERTIFICATION
COLLEGE INITIATIVES Alumni Emergency Assistance Fund Generously funded by our Donor Community Various grants awarded to 33 schools to support Cristo Rey college enrollees The Alumni Emergency Assistance Fund offered financial support for college enrollees experiencing financial hardship due to COVID-19. Funds provided direct support for food and groceries, travel reimbursements, technology, tuition support, rental assistance, and books, storage and other Cost of Attendance related needs. Kenneth Hutchinson College Success Fund Wave I | Generously funded by the Wilson Sheehan Foundation First and second installments of two year grant awarded to 6 schools To better equip schools with the resources necessary to increase students’ college completion, this fund helped to build personnel and program capacity that will be sustained locally long term. Grants support increased college counseling and alumni advisor personnel through new, FTE positions. Deloitte Foundation Scholars | Generously funded by The Deloitte Foundation One year grant to 33 schools that awarded scholarships to 177 graduating seniors The Deloitte Foundation provided college scholarship funds to Class of 2022 graduates pursuing one of 11 eligible majors in professional services fields and demonstrating financial need.
Cristo Rey Howley College Scholars Generously funded by The Howley Foundation Cohort II scholarships awarded to 19 Class of 2022 college enrollees Launched in spring 2022, this $3+ million scholarship program awards graduating seniors in the Classes of 20222025 with supplemental four-year college scholarships. Cristo Rey National Schreiber Scholars Generously funded by John and Kathleen Schreiber Scholarships awarded to 3 college enrollees Launched in spring 2022, this $1 million scholarship program awards supplemental four-year college scholarships to college-bound graduating seniors from any Cristo Rey school who enroll at Loyola University Chicago or DePaul University.
Emergency Tuition Assistance Generously funded by Bill McIntosh and William J. and Arline C. DeJoseph One year grant awarded to 6 schools This fund provided tuition assistance for students who demonstrate the greatest economic need. Grants were disbursed to our six schools with the lowest average per capita household income. Mission Support | Generously Funded by Sue and Dan White Various one year grants awarded to 37 schools In partnership with donors interested in supporting established schools in target communities, the national office passed through non competitive grants that varied in contribution size and aligned to specific donor conditions.
SCHOOL GROWTH New School Start Up and Growth Grants | Generously funded by The Drexel Fund and an Anonymous Donor One year grant awarded to 4 schools in development In partnership with donors interested in supporting school openings in target communities, funds supported new schools’ Replication Process and/or Launch phase operations to ensure efforts that drive long term academic and operational success.
MISSION SUPPORT Executive Leadership Program Generously funded by the Wilson Sheehan Foundation and Emil and Maureen Brolick First installment of a two-year direct service grant awarded to 7 schools in Cohort II Designed and delivered by the University of Notre Dame Mendoza College of Business, and in collaboration with the Cristo Rey Network, the Cristo Rey Network Executive Leadership Program is developing the capacity of school leadership teams to perform at the highest levels in order to achieve our shared mission.
The school grant and scholarship resources that are offered through the national office showcase the confident trust and interest that the national philanthropic community has in advancing the impact and performance of Cristo Rey Network schools. Our collective impact is driven by these investments that foster collaboration, learning, and innovation locally and nationally.” Dave Mason President and CEO San Miguel High School
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FINANCIALS
GENEROUS BENEFACTORS
Comparative Schedule of Revenue and Expenses Year Ended June 30, 2022 FY 2022
FY 2021
$6,313,517
$5,907,545
2,080,095
1,850,000
55,530
27,000
(237,105)
27,206
$8,212,037
$7,811,751
$ 987,201
$1,561,061
151,344
306,844
4,745,292
3,724,523
General Administration
574,592
374,025
Development and Communications
410,416
341,661
$6,868,845
$6,308,114
Support and Revenue Fundraising School Membership Dues University Partner Contributions Investment Income Total Support and Revenue Expenses Program Services Funding of Schools Funding of Alumni Scholarships Programming Provided to Schools Supporting Services
Total Expenses
Fiscal Years 2021 and 2022 Total Support and Revenue is inclusive of new cash and pledges for projected expenses for Fiscal Years 2022-2024.
“We believe Cristo Rey is the only network of its size in the country focused exclusively on providing a high-quality college preparatory education combined with value and character development to those most in need.” Meg Howley, Executive Director of The Howley Foundation
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LIFETIME CHAMPION INVESTORS Our movement’s sustained excellence, innovation, growth, and impact have been propelled by benefactors whose cumulative gifts total $1,000,000+ since our national office founding in 2003. • Anonymous • Anonymous • Louis Calder Foundation • Cassin Educational Initiative Foundation • Caster Family Trust • Conrad N. Hilton Foundation • Deloitte Foundation • The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation • The Howley Foundation • Darren and Terry Jackson • Perry Family Charitable Foundation • I.A. O’Shaughnessy Foundation • John O’Shea • Sandor Foundation • John and Kathleen Schreiber • Roger and Susan Stone Family Foundation • Walton Family Foundation • The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation • Sue and Dan White • Wilson Sheehan Foundation • Ventana Charitable Trust
As a Lifetime Champion Investor, The Howley Foundation has collectively committed nearly $13 million in the Cristo Rey Network national office. Major gift investments are impacting Network-wide achievement in: Math Literacy Student Enrollment 4-Year Student Retention College Completion
2021-2022 MAJOR GIFTS We are profoundly grateful to our generous benefactors below who gifted $25,000 or more to elevate the impact of the Cristo Rey Network.
An anonymous foundation contributed a major gift to support the development and implementation of Work Studyforce. An anonymous family foundation contributed a major gift to support Cristo Rey schools in target markets and new school growth programming. An anonymous family foundation contributed a major gift to the Putting Education to Work campaign. An anonymous family foundation contributed a major gift to the Putting Education to Work campaign. for school growth programming and the John P. Foley, SJ Legacy Fund. Kevin and Thayer Baine contributed a major gift to the John P. Foley, SJ Legacy Fund. Baird Foundation, Inc. contributed a major gift to the Putting Education to Work campaign. Emil and Maureen Brolick contributed a major gift to the Putting Education to Work campaign.
Joseph and Cheryl Della Rosa contributed a major gift to support national office programming. Deloitte Foundation contributed a major gift to support college scholarships. The Drexel Fund contributed major gifts to support Cristo Rey Research Triangle High School and to support school growth programming. Jane E. Genster and John J. Buckley contributed a major gift to the John P. Foley, SJ Legacy Fund and supported national office programming. Thomas and Margaret Healey contributed a major gift to support national office programming and a CWS project with Monitor Institute by Deloitte. Christopher Hebig and Shannon Noonan contributed a major gift to support national office programming. The Howley Foundation contributed several lead gifts to the Putting Education to Work campaign for Putting MATH Education to Work, Student Success and Retention, MS Excel Certifications, Cristo Rey Howley College Scholars, and Accelerating Literacy Across the Curriculum. Marsh McLennan Agency (MMA) contributed a major gift to support national office programming.
BJ and Bebe Cassin contributed a major gift to support national office programming. Lawrence P Castellani Family Foundation contributed a major gift to the Putting Education to Work campaign. Robert B. Catell contributed major gifts to support Cristo Rey Brooklyn High School. JoAnn Chávez contributed a major gift to support national office programming. CKC Foundation contributed a major gift to support national office programming. Jim, Vicki, Chris, Carrie, and Sophia Click contributed a major gift to the Putting Education to Work campaign to support San Miguel High School in Tucson. Clark Street Jesuit Community contributed a major gift to support national office programming. Crimsonbridge Foundation contributed a major gift to support the launch and implementation of Gradforce.
A $1,320,000 grant from the Deloitte Foundation provided critical college scholarship funds to 177 graduating seniors in the Class of 2022. Every Cristo Rey school with a senior class received $40,000 to assist graduates pursuing one of 11 eligible majors. CLASS OF 2022 DELOITTE FOUNDATION SCHOLARS MAJORS • • • • •
21 accounting 51 computer science 44 engineering 22 finance 39 other, such as information systems, data analytics, math, economics
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2021-2022 MAJOR GIFTS continued Bill McIntosh contributed a major gift to support the Emergency Tuition Assistance Fund. McNamara Purcell Foundation contributed a major gift to the Putting Education to Work campaign. Janet and Tom O’Connor contributed a major gift to the Putting Education to Work campaign and supported national office programming.
The Sheridan Family contributed a major gift to the Putting Education to Work campaign for the John P. Foley, SJ Legacy Fund. Leo and Martha Sheridan contributed a major gift to support national office programming. Pete Skogland contributed a major gift to support national office programming.
John O’Shea contributed a major gift to CWS Remote Work fund and supported national office programming.
Tides Foundation: Project Redwood contributed a major gift to support the Executive Function Skills program.
John and Charlene O’Shea Family Foundation contributed a major gift to the Putting Education to Work campaign for the Test Preparation Fund.
Sue and Dan White contributed a major gift to support general operations at every Cristo Rey Network school.
James and Sharon O’Sullivan contributed major gifts to support the John P. Foley, SJ Legacy Fund.
Wilson Sheehan Foundation contributed a major gift to the Putting Education to Work campaign for college initiatives and the Executive Leadership Development Program.
Ventana Charitable Foundation contributed a major gift to the Putting Education to Work campaign. Perry Family Charitable Foundation contributed a major gift to the Putting Education to Work campaign and supported national office programming. Piper Sandler contributed a major gift to support national office programming. William and Mary Ross Foundation contributed a major gift to support national office programming. Sandor Foundation contributed a major gift to the Putting Education to Work campaign for graduates’ workforce development + alumni advising programming and supported national office programming. John and Kathleen Schreiber contributed a major gift to launch the Cristo Rey Network National Schreiber Scholars Program, which will award a combination of current use and endowed college scholarships to eligible Cristo Rey students enrolling in Loyola University Chicago and DePaul University. The Shea Family Charitable Fund contributed major gifts to support national office programming.
Wintrust Financial Corporation contributed major gifts to the Putting Education to Work campaign and to the John P. Foley, SJ Retirement Celebration. The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation contributed a major gift to support Christ the King Jesuit College Prep’s Innovation Center. Gerald and Martha Wyrsch contributed a major gift to the Putting Education to Work campaign for new school growth. Bill and Vivienne Young contributed a major gift to the Putting Education to Work campaign and supported national office programming.
KATHY AND I ARE SO IMPRESSED BY THE HARD WORK THAT CRISTO REY STUDENTS PUT INTO THEIR EDUCATION. THE CRISTO REY NETWORK NATIONAL SCHREIBER SCHOLARS PROGRAM IS OUR EFFORT TO CONTINUE TO SUPPORT THESE TALENTED YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN AS THEY PURSUE DEGREES FROM TWO OF OUR FAVORITE CHICAGO AREA INSTITUTIONS, LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO AND DEPAUL UNIVERSITY.” John Schreiber
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HONOR ROLL OF DONORS
Philanthropic gifts of $100+ were generously received by the following friends, foundations, corporations and businesses in Fiscal Year 2022.
Radm. Robert and Mrs. Louis Abele Sean Adcroft Noah Agada Dan Anglim Anonymous (6) Marilyn Antonik Regina Ashwill Stephen & Sarah Baine Margaret Baine Kevin & Thayer Baine Robert Becherer Tracy Beckwith Everett & Laura Bell Royal Berg Julia Bergner Eileen Bielemeier The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation H. Thomas Blum Boeing Charles and Catherine Bradley Richard & Elaine Brennan Mary & William Brennan Kirk & Sarah Bresniker Kathleen Brogan Theresa Brokowski Emil & Maureen Brolick Brunswick Corporation Stanley Bukowski Frank Burke The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation Capozzoli Foundation Inc Mark Carroll Case Western Reserve University B.J. & Bebe Cassin Larry Castellani Thomas Caswell Catholic Community Foundation Brian Cavanaugh JoAnn Chávez Chicago Blackhawk Alumni Association Kathleen Christenson Clark Street Jesuit Community Shirley Cody College of Saint Benedict & Saint John’s University Lilliam & Jeff Collmann John Compall
Daniel & Maria Connolly Kathy & Mike Cote Joseph Cress The Crimsonbridge Foundation Margaret Cromwell Jack Crowe & Ave Zuccarino Michelangelo D’Agostino Julian & Molly D’Esposito Carol Daly James Deasy Frank and Katherine DeBacker William J. & Arline C. DeJoseph Philip & Julie Delaney Joseph & Cheryl Della Rosa Deloitte Foundation James Depfer Mary and John Desautels Colleen Detjen Mark Dorn James Doyle Dr. Scholl Foundation Patrick and Meghan Dunphy Deirdre Dupre Connie Eble Paul & Rosemary Eide Ethan & Sara Eldridge Expeditors International Kelly & Matthew Fairweather Barry and Winnifred Fallers Sullivan Charles Feeney† Ferry Family Charitable Foundation John Files Marlene Flanagan Mary Flynn Edward Foley Patrick J. Foley Maria Formoso George & Bettina Francis Theodore & Laura Fuger Fulcrum Foundation Mary Beth Gallagher Anna Marie and John Gallus Bill and Susan Garrett Muriel Gennari Jane E. Genster and John J. Buckley, Jr. The Gerardine Laffey Connolly Foundation John Gildea Elizabeth & Dennis Goettl
Anthony Gomez Benjamin Green Greystone and Company Horace Grinnell Thomas Guilfoil Maria Alexandra Guinand Lawrence J. & Susan Gundrum Thomas Haggerty Joseph Halbach Joshua Hale Peter & Annette Hasbrook Barbara Hasbrook Brian & Kathy Hayes George T. Hayes Jr John & Barbara Hazeltine Thomas & Margaret Healey Michael & Barbara Heaton Christopher Hebig and Shannon Noonan Bill & Mary Henson Kenneth Holehouse Tina Holland Stephen Holte Lucille Hornby Paul Hosch
CRISTO REY IS AN INNOVATOR ADDRESSING THE CHALLENGE OF POVERTY WITH PROJECT REDWOOD, A PARTNERSHIP OF STANFORD BUSINESS SCHOOL ALUMNI. THEY ARE OPEN TO NEW IDEAS TO IMPROVE THE EDUCATION AND PERSONAL GROWTH OF THE YOUNG PEOPLE IN THEIR CARE. DURING OUR MULTI-YEAR RELATIONSHIP, CRISTO REY HAS BEEN EFFECTIVE IN DEVELOPING AND PILOTING INITIATIVES WITH US, MEASURING OUTCOMES, AND ACHIEVING SIGNIFICANT RESULTS.” Rich Jerdonek, Grant Review Committee Co-Chair, Project Redwood
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Dan Howard Gregory and Rita Immel Leander & Susan Jennings Joseph Rauenhorst Family Foundation Jane Jurkovich Ed & Linda Kaiel Yvonne Katharopoulos GR & Tara Kearney Mary and James Kearney Mary and Robert Kearns Peter Keenan Joseph Keffer, MD Kehl Family Fund Robert Keller Peter Kenny Stephen Kern Kevin and Eleanor Smith Foundation Michael & Rae Khoury James & Susan Kilcoyne Charles & Cathleen King Dan & Melissa Kinzler Joe & Beth Kirsch William Klein Suzanne Klemmer Monsignor Knepper Ann & Tom Korologos Fred & Suzanne Kueppers Lafarge Jesuit Community Jody & James Land Dennis Langley Robert Lauder Carol Laundon Robert Lavanco Paul Lazotte Lauralyn Lee Pat & Carrie Lee Susan Leverone Patricia Levins Thomas & Mary Lewis Paul Linthorst Charles & Sandra Lizza Loyola University Chicago Loyola University Maryland Joseph & Mary Lucca Dennis & Pam Lucey William & Kathleen Lynch Mary Jane MacAfee Joseph MacLean Josè Madrid Arnold Magcale
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Mary Maher Michael Mally Patrick & Vicki Malone Robert Mandell Marsh McLennan Agency Carol Marston-Stanley Phyllis & John Michael McCauley Lorraine and Tom McDermott Robert McDonald Stephen McGeady Frank & Mary McGrath Dennis McGuire William McIntosh Thomas & Madeleine McKeon Edward McLaughlin Marita McManus McNamara Purcell Foundation Mary Blake Meadows Elizabeth Meers Martin Menosky Michael Meyer Microsoft Lucyna Migala Michael Mitchell Frank Molony James & Joanna Mooney Michael & Denise Moran Jon & Linda Morris Brenda & Andrew Morris John Muller Dinah Murphy Gretsch Joseph Murray Nora & Scott Murray Jeb Myers Jack and Marsha Myslenski Camille Naughton New Creation Monastery G. Michael Nidiffer Alma O’Brien Maryann & Edmond O’Connor Sean O’Connor Tom & Janet O’Connor Dennis & Kathy O’Keefe Norton & Mary Ann O’Meara Francis O’Rourke Robert O’Sullivan Jim & Sharon O’Sullivan Tim Olson Charles Owens Rob Palmer Ben & Rowena Parma
John & Diane Patience Steven Pelak Kathleen Perry Perry Family Charitable Foundation Stephanie Peterson James & Barbara Pfau Jim & Heather Pigott Piper Sandler Barbara Pope Carla Porter Patricia Powers Roxanne Powers Maureen Previti Jonathan Price Project Redwood Humberto Reboredo Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Jeffrey & Mary Beth Richmond Tim Ringgold John Ripp Peter Robinson Alison & Daniel Rodgers Roger & Susan Stone Family Foundation Natalie Rosen Doug Ryan Saint Peter’s University Thomas Sandak Sandor Foundation Alexander Santora Joseph Schafer John & Nancy Scheid John and Kathleen Schreiber John Scileppi Colin Scully Nancy Semerdjian Richard Shannon Eva & Timothy Shea Henry & Chris Shea The Sheridan Family Leo & Martha Sheridan Theresa Simmonds Barbara Simoneau Sisters of the Precious Blood Pete Skoglund Susan Smith Robert & Maureen Smith Michael & Martha Smith Robert & Kathleen Snyder Marvin & Carolyn Southard Derek Spahr
Robert Spolznio St. Olaf College Erica Stepan Ed Stewart Stonehill College Bobby Stover Shannon Stumm Susan Sullivan Brendan & Kerry Swords Jill Szawara Michael Tadesse-Bell Shameka Taylor The Catherine L. and Edward A. Lozick Foundation John & Carol Thompson Adam Trifiro Rebecca Twitchell Jose Ubeda University of Notre Dame John VanderVennet Donald & Natercia Varley Villanova University Richard Voke Lambert & Eleanore Vonbank Scott Wahle Philip Walch Andrew Wallace Ann Wallace Mark Watson Kent & Andrew Weber Richard Wehman Joseph & Ann Wenger Edward Wetterer Timothy Whalen Henry White William & Mary Ross Foundation Tami Wilson Wintrust Financial Corporation Frederick Wolf Sparkle Worley Martha & Gerard Wyrsch Clifford & Elizabeth Yeary Kim Yellin & Marc Stern Catherine Young Bill & Vivienne Young Timothy Zeiger John & Linda Zimnie Nathan Zwillich
TRIBUTE GIFTS In Honor of Rich Clark The Catherine L. and Edward A. Lozick Foundation
In Memory of Fr. Jack Beckman, S.J. and Fr. Robert Beckman, S.J. Susan Leverone
In Honor of Mary & Ernie Dorn Mark Loomis Dorn
In Memory of Donald Christenson Kathleen Christenson
In Honor of Manny Fernandez Brunswick Corporation
In Memory of Kathleen Delaney Theresa Simmonds
In Honor of John P. Foley, S.J. John Ford Carol English Jeb Myers Nora & Scott Murray Philip & Julie Delaney Joseph & Mary Lucca Doug Ryan Chicago Blackhawk Alumni Association Fred & Suzanne Kueppers George T. Hayes Jr Ann Kellison Carly Miller Barbara Pope
In Memory of F. Gerald Fitzpatrick Pam Park
In Honor of Honey & Leo Sheridan Leo & Martha Sheridan In Honor of Mary Kearney Joseph MacLean In Honor of Michael Lourdeaux Tim Ringgold In Honor of Lukjan Metal Products Benjamin Green In Honor of Brian D. Melton Mary Blake Meadows In Honor of Brenda and Andrew Morris Family Jon & Linda Morris In Honor of Tyler Ramos MartinMenosky In Honor of Barbara G. Roth L. River
In Memory of John Michael Halbach Joseph Halbach In Memory of priests who served at Jesuit Retreat House in Los Altos, CA Mary Flynn In Memory of Albert Starshak Mary and JohnDesautels In Memory of Alexander Zwillich Nathan Zwillich
MARSH MCLENNAN AGENCY (MMA) IS HONORED TO SUPPORT THE CRISTO REY NETWORK IN BRINGING LIMITLESS OPPORTUNITIES TO STUDENTS WITH LIMITED RESOURCES. MMA BELIEVES IN MAKING AN IMPACT IN SOCIETY, AND PROUDLY SUPPORTS CRISTO REY’S COMMUNITY-ORIENTED MISSION OF PROVIDING ACCESS TO EDUCATION AND BUILDING BRIGHTER FUTURES.” Kira Kimball, Chief Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Officer
We have made every effort to ensure the accuracy of our acknowledgments and apologize in advance for any unintentional errors or omissions. Please contact Brenda Morris at bmorris@cristoreynetwork.org or 312-784-7208 with any corrections.
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JOHN P. FOLEY, S.J. LEGACY FUND Friends and family have invested in the John P. Foley, S.J. Legacy Fund, a traditional endowment that will sustain the long-term quality and vitality of the Cristo Rey Network national office to ensure the future of this transformative mission. The income generated by the Fund allows the Cristo Rey Network to provide innovative programming now and in the future that responds to the changing needs of our schools. Radm. Robert and Mrs. Louis Abele Anonymous (2) Marilyn Antonik* Kevin & Thayer Baine Dian & David Barth* Mark & Anne Bazin Robert Berner Rob & Susie Birdsell Elizabeth Brennan* Mary C. Buckley Alice Rae Casey* Robert & Catherine Cerone* Maureen Chavoen* Chicago Blackhawk Alumni Association* Daniel & Karen Considine* John & Rosemary Croghan* Dr. & Mrs. Henry Dold* Frank & Patricia Eames* Loretta Egan* Carol English Endlichhofer Trust Patrick J. Foley John Ford J. Patrick & Anne Gallagher* Bill & Susan Garrett Jane E. Genster and John J. Buckley, Jr. Ralph and Sonja Gilliland* Mark & Mary Gliva Robert & Elizabeth Golden* Ann & Jim Good* Richard & Rebecca Griesser Joshua Hale Roberta Hannigan Most Rev. Bernard J. Harrington Barbara Hasbrook Pete & Annette Hasbrook Michael & Patricia Haverty* Brian & Kathy Hayes Barbara & Michael Heaton Christopher Hebig and Shannon Noonan Meredith N. Hedrich Living Trust*
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Carol Heffernan* Bill & Mary Henson Mrs. Tempest Hinkamp* Charles & Linda Hoffman* Stephen Holte Paul Hosch Lucille M. Hornby Sue Hutsebaut Nancy Witte Jacobs* GR & Tara Kearney Mary & James Kearney Michael & Rae Khoury Matthew Kilcoyne* Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey King* Thomas & Margaret Kloempken* Daniel J. Knepper Ann Korologos Lydia Krebs* Fred & Suzanne Kueppers Theodore & Carolyn Kueppers* David Kvapil Trust Beth & Matt Lambrecht* Paul Lazotte Pat & Carrie Lee Dennis & Pam Lucey Geoffrey Lutz Josè Madrid Thomas & Sandra McBreen* Alex & Sheila McClement* Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Peter & Loriann McCourt Maureen McGinnis* Edward J. McLaughlin Bill & Paula McMenamin Rich McMenamin & Patty Mulvihill David K. & Judith McNulty Brian D. and Darcy Melton Mints Family Kevin Mize* Teresa Moran Joan Murphy* Jeb Myers Camille Naughton
Patricia Nold* Dennis & Kathy O’Keefe James & Sharon O’Sullivan Jeanne Oelerich Bill Oppegard* Robert & Kathryn Otter Ben & Rowena Parma John & Joanne Person* Agnes Piszczek* Karen Wildhaber Pritz Puckmeister LLC* Tom & Linda Rinella* Peter Robinson Colleen Sanguinetti* John and Nancy Scheid L. Anne Schrauth, P.T.* Colin Scully Richard & DJ Shantz The Sheridan Family Derek Spahr Martin Spalding* Joanne M. Stevens* Donald and Lisa Stewart* Roger and Susan Stone Family Foundation Margaret Tallon* Frank & Jane Tighe Adam Trifiro Rebecca Twitchell Bob Verdi Lambert & Eleanore VonBank Robert & Joan Waghorne* Bruce Wald Sheila & Roger Ward* Mark W. & Florence M. Waznak Richard & Marilee† Wehman Richard Wekerle Ms. William W. Wirtz* Sparkle Worley Nicholas & Kathleen Zagotta John Zavislak* *Gifts in memory of Robert Foley
MY PATH WAS PAVED BY CRISTO REY TO GO TO COLLEGE. WITHOUT THE SCHOOL, I PROBABLY WOULDN’T EVEN HAVE THOUGHT ABOUT GOING TO COLLEGE, LET ALONE FINDING A WAY TO FINANCE THOSE FOUR YEARS.” Class of 2022 Graduate, Cristo Rey San Jose Jesuit High School
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2022-2023 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 32 PROMINENT LEADERS FROM BUSINESS, EDUCATION, AND RELIGIOUS SECTORS GOVERN THE CRISTO REY NETWORK
BOARD MEMBERS
COLLECTIVELY
GIFTED $1,745,000 IN
FY22 CASH FOR NATIONAL OFFICE PROGRAMMING, SCHOOL GRANTS,
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS,
AND THE JOHN P.
FOLEY, SJ LEGACY FUND.
John E. O’Shea, Jr. Board Chair President JCJ Energy Houston, TX Kevin Baine Emeritus Director Senior Counsel Williams & Connolly, LLP Washington, DC Michael Tadesse-Bell Verbum Dei High School ‘03 Associate Program Officer The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Seattle, WA B.J. Cassin Emeritus Director Venture Capitalist & Philanthropist Los Altos Hills, CA JoAnn Chávez Sr. Vice President and Legal & Chief Tax Officer DTE Energy Detroit, MI Kathy Cote Former Trustee Cristo Rey Atlanta Jesuit High School Atlanta, GA Montanea Daniels Providence Cristo Rey High School ’11 Biologist Eli Lilly & Company Indianapolis, IN Joseph Della Rosa Private Investor Della Rosa Investment Partners Short Hills, NJ
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Barbara Marchini-Ellis Arkansas Office Managing Partner EY Rogers, AR John P. Foley, S.J. Chair Emeritus (Retired) Cristo Rey Network Chicago, IL Jane E. Genster Education and Non-Profit Leader Washington, DC Sr. Maryalyce Gilfeather SNDdeN President Notre Dame Cristo Rey High School Methuen, MA Elizabeth Goettl President and CEO Cristo Rey Network Chicago, IL Thomas J. Healey Partner Healey Development LLC Morristown, NJ Tina S. Holland, Ph.D. President & CEO Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady University Baton Rouge, LA W. Nicholas Howley Emeritus Director Executive Chairman TransDigm Group Incorporated Cleveland, OH
Darren Jackson CEO (Retired) Advance Auto Parts Minneapolis, Minnesota Preston Kendall President Cristo Rey St. Martin College Prep Waukegan, IL Lauralyn Lee Chief of Staff and Chief Operating Officer Washington National Cathedral Washington, DC Camille Naughton President Cristo Rey Atlanta Jesuit High School Atlanta, GA Fr. Thomas W. Neitzke, S.J. Ed.D. Dean and Executive Director Arrupe College of Loyola University Chicago Chicago, IL José E. Madrid Arrupe Jesuit High School ‘10 Judicial Law Clerk Colorado Supreme Court Denver, CO Dan McCallin President and CEO (Retired) Timberline Industries Commerce City, CO Tom O’Connor General Partner (Retired) Bear Stearns & Co. Snowmass Village, CO
James O’Sullivan Chairman (Retired) Canton Drop Forge and Metal Parts and Equipment Winnetka, IL Chris Perry Partner CIVC Partners Chicago, IL Christina (Chris) Shea EVP, External Relations (Retired) General Mills Tucson, AZ Leo Sheridan Founder and CEO Advanced Group Chicago, IL Andy Stith President Cristo Rey Jesuit High School Milwaukee, WI Jose Ubeda Senior Vice President Digital Solutions Expeditors International Seattle, WA Kelby Woodard Headmaster Saint Thomas Academy Mendota Heights, MN
CRISTO REY NETWORK LEGACY SOCIETY
We acknowledge and treasure our benefactors who have included the Cristo Rey Network in their will or estate plans. If you have made a provision for the Cristo Rey Network in your will or estate plan and wish to be listed as a member of our Legacy Society, please contact Brenda Morris at bmorris@cristoreynetwork.org or 312-784-7208. Bebe and BJ Cassin Judith Emmett W. Nicholas and Lorie Howley Darren and Terry Jackson David Kvapil† Lori and Jeff Northrup Jodi di Marzo Francis J. Moynihan† Janet and Tom O’Connor Doug and Paula Piper
William C. Young President and CEO Plastipak Holdings, Inc. Plymouth, MI
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COLLEGE READY. CAREER PREPARED.
CONTACT US Cristo Rey Network 11 E Adams Street, Suite 800 Chicago, Illinois 60603 www.cristoreynetwork.org FOLLOW US @cristorey Facebook.com/cristoreynetwork LinkedIn.com/company/cristo-rey-network