2011 Cristo Rey Network Annual Report

a decade of innovation Cristo Rey Network 2011 Annual Report

mission The Cristo Rey Network empowers thousands of students from underserved lower-income communities to develop their minds and hearts to become lifelong contributors to society. By providing students an extraordinary college preparatory education and a unique four-year, integrated corporate work study experience, we seek to help transform urban America.

The Network Center supports the Cristo Rey schools in achieving this mission by:

• Implementing an Educational Enrichment Initiative that ensures that all Cristo Rey students are college ready by graduation; • Ensuring that the Corporate Work Study Program provides valuable services to work study job sponsors and real world work experience to Cristo Rey students; • Continuing to work with new communities to open Cristo Rey schools; • Convening opportunities for Cristo Rey school leaders to share effective practices; • Building an active, growing network of supporters of Cristo Rey in business, government, the church, philanthropy and education; • Supporting existing Cristo Rey schools by assisting in the development of financial sustainability which relies primarily on revenue from the corporate work study program to fund school operations.

2 | Cover photo: De La Salle North Catholic High School, Portland; Photo above: Don Bosco Cristo Rey High School, Washington, D.C.; Photo right: Cristo Rey Jesuit High School, Twin Cities

Mission Effectiveness Standards A Cristo Rey Network school shall meet the following standards.

The school: 1. Is explicitly Catholic in mission and enjoys Church approval.

2. Serves only economically disadvantaged students. The school is open to students of various faiths and cultures, and is culturally sensitive and community-based.

3. Is family centered and plays an active role in the local community.

4. Is accredited by a recognized regional accrediting association. It has a college preparatory curriculum designed for a high level of student engagement in their learning.

5. Requires participation by all students in the work-study program. All students must be 14 years old by September 1st.

6. Seeks to integrate the learning present in its work program, classroom and extracurricular experiences for the fullest benefit of its student workers.

7. Has an effective administrative structure - normally including positions such as a separate President, Principal, CWSP Director, and Development Director - and a Board structure that includes religious, education, community, business and civic leaders; complies with all applicable state and federal laws, including immigration, labor and not-for-profit tax laws.

8. Is financially sound. 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.

9. Seeks to understand, assure, and improve how and how well its students learn and grow.

10. Is an active participant in the collaboration, support, and development of the Cristo Rey Network.

letter from chairman of the board and ceo School-year 2010-2011 marked the tenth anniversary of the Cristo Rey Network.

Originally formed to replicate Cristo Rey Jesuit High School in Chicago, our purpose today expands much wider - to provide critical start-up and support services to member schools. The pages here share the comprehensive initiatives being spearheaded by our team.

resurgence of the “school choice” movement when the Supreme Court handed down a decision allowing the use of tax credits to fund religious schools in Arizona. The court effectively mapped a route for choice-inclined state legislatures and provides an opportunity to address what President Obama calls “the civil rights issue of our generation” - the unyieldingachievement gap between poor students and wealthier students.

Ten years ago, the Cristo Rey Network took up the challenge to educate children “left behind.” Rejuvenating the traditional urban Catholic education mission, Cristo Rey has been a change-agent in the education reform movement. Like the best charter school organizations, our schools take responsibility for results. Cristo Rey schools champion quality, transparency and accountability for student performance - a fair exchange for public trust. The Cristo Rey Network sets high standards and supports curriculum, professional development, graduate support and academic progress. A partnership with the National Student Clearinghouse, for example, provides a reliable source of data on students’ educational paths and success after high school graduation.

Our greatest appreciation goes to our partners, benefactors, and advocates. Your commitment to our work has made possible the Cristo Rey Network’s record of success in teaching low-income youth. Therefore, we are dedicating this Annual Report to a decade of innovation, commemorating our past as well as envisioning our future.

When we reflect on the past decade, it is exciting to note that this Spring marked a tipping point in the 4

Sincerely in Cristo Rey,

Rev. Joseph Parkes, S.J. Chairman of the Board

Robert J. Birdsell President and CEO

letter from chairman emeritus Thank you for reading our Annual Report. It is a part of the story about how God is working in our world today.

Year after year, we look back on it and realize there simply is no other explanation. The fact is that our schools continue to flourish, that the jobs are there in spite of very difficult economic times, that enthusiastic and competent people continue to come from out of nowhere to be part of our movement and that our students continue to enroll in colleges and universities that will prepare them for a future they never dreamed possible. You are reading the history of how the Kingdom of God is being brought about in our world today. Thank you for helping us to make it possible.

Recently, I participated in a panel discussion with the title “Learning from Game Changers,” which was held at the beginning of November in Qatar. Only ten years ago we started our first replication of the school in Chicago’s Pilsen neighborhood and now they are calling us “game changers.” I think that title is another way of referring to the grace of God because that is the only way to explain what is happening. Christ our King has given us a gift that is doing nothing less than changing the game of education. Last year we had 6,500 students who earned $32 million dollars in that year alone to pay for their own secondary education. How students grow and get excited about life

because of their Cristo Rey experience is a perfect description of what God’s grace does for us.

Again, thank you for being part of this movement. Thank you for making it possible for us to make this gift available to those who need it most.

In Cristo Rey,

John P. Foley, S.J. Chairman Emeritus and Chief Mission Officer

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2010-2011 year in review DePaul Cristo Rey High School in Cincinnati, Ohio opened its doors in June 2011 with a dedication ceremony and an academic bridge summer program.

Eighty-eight freshmen are enrolled at the school.

The National Leadership Roundtable on Church Management presented a 2011 Leadership Roundtable Best Practices Award to the Cristo Rey Network for its commitment to innovation in Catholic education.

The Cristo Rey Network office welcomed the following new staff members:

Cristo Rey Network Chair Emeritus John P. Foley, S.J. was named a 2010 Manhattan Institute Social Entrepreneurship Award winner by the Manhattan Institute for Policy Research. The award honored nonprofit leaders who have founded innovative, private organizations to help address some of America’s most pressing social problems.

- Jack Crowe, Chief Operations Officer and General Counsel - Sister Vickie Perkins, SCL, Senior Consultant - Claire Sayers, National Corporate Work Study Director - Kay Volk, Director of Teaching and Learning - Dave Mason, Director of Professional Learning The Cristo Rey Network presented the 2011 Founders Award to The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.

Former Gov. Jeb Bush commemorated a decade of innovation with the Cristo Rey Network during a special reception in Washington, D.C. generously hosted by Don Bosco Cristo Rey High School and Jones Day.

Geoffrey Boisi, chair of the Leadership Roundtable, BJ Cassin, president of the Cassin Educational Foundation; Robert Birdsell, John Foley, S.J. and Kerry Robinson, executive director of The Leadership Roundtable.

The Cristo Rey Network welcomed leading education expert Dr. Chester E. Finn, Jr. as keynote speaker at the Network’s 2011 Annual Meeting in Kansas City, Missouri.

The Cristo Rey Network presented the Spirit of Cristo Rey Award to Loyola University Chicago for its continued commitment to the mission of the organization.

Julie Fabrocini, senior program officer of US Education Programs at The Gates Foundation, accepting the Founders Award on behalf of Bill and Melinda Gates.

The following Cristo Rey schools celebrated their first graduating class: - Christ the King Preparatory High School, Newark - Cristo Rey Jesuit High School, Baltimore - Cristo Rey Jesuit High School, Twin Cities - Don Bosco Cristo Rey High School, Washington D.C. - Holy Family Cristo Rey High School, Birmingham - Providence Cristo Rey High School, Indianapolis

Former Gov. Jeb Bush giving the keynote address at the Decade of Innovation evening reception.

Current and past Cristo Rey scholars at Loyola University Chicago with Justin Daffron, S.J., director of first-year initiatives at Loyola, and John Foley, S.J.

2011-2012 facts & figures 6,900 24 97%

Student Enrollment 2011-12

students nation-wide Cristo Rey schools graduation rate

Religion

Ethnicity

10% Catholic

29%

59%

Non-Christian Unknown

1160 $35,000 1,670 24 33

35%

Christian

Corporate Work Study jobs University Partners

Hispanic White

54%

Other

faculty and staff employed locally in member schools average family income

Black

Class of 2015 Demographics School of Origin

19%

Public

46% 32%

Catholic Charter Other

Family Income

23%

Freshmen

72%

49%qualifying

for free or reduced lunch

Religious Sponsors and Endorsers

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words from our students and school leaders

Dwight Olive | Cristo Rey Brooklyn High School, Class of 2012 “Cristo Rey is outstanding! I have been challenged and encouraged to work harder and pushed to excel academically and at work. My confidence has grown! I know that I have the right foundation and will succeed in college and beyond.”

Dwight plans on attending a four year college where he can study Humanities and possibly prepare for a career in Sports Medicine. He is currently considering five colleges within the tri-state area.

Yadira Vieyra | ‘11 Graduate of Georgetown University, ‘07 Graduate of Cristo Rey Jesuit High School, Chicago “I am grateful for all of the support Cristo Rey has offered me. Even though I graduated four years ago, I have maintained long lasting friendships with my Cristo Rey mentors. It is invaluable to know that you belong to a family that cares for you on numerous levels, not just an academic or professional level.

“Cristo Rey is changing lives. It is not just students going off to college, but families going off to college as well.”

Marilyn Weleck | Teacher at San Miguel Cristo Rey High School in Tucson, Arizona “I have watched my fellow teachers at San Miguel Cristo Rey High School open themselves to the power of working collectively with their colleagues in the Cristo Rey Network. From debating and designing college-ready curriculum, to writing unit plans and exchanging instructional strategies, we each come away with the knowledge that we are supported, and held accountable, by a true network of like-minded educators. Even though, as a network, we have much work ahead, my students and I have felt a shift in direction of the Cristo Rey Network due to the Educational Enrichment Initiative. Because the Initiative originates and is sustained within the Cristo Rey Network, it will continue be a uniting and motivating force in our goal for every student to graduate from college.”

Dan O’Connell | Principal, Verbum Dei High School, Los Angeles “It may seem counterintuitive that innovation can blossom from an educational philosophy that’s over 450 years old. At Verbum Dei, we take an Ignatian approach to innovation, following educational principles established by St. Ignatius nearly five centuries ago. We are constantly looking at data and research, collaborating with colleagues, and willing to experiment with our own ideas because it’s clear that the same old way of doing things just doesn’t work in 21st century urban education.

I am deeply grateful to the Cristo Rey Network for providing the resources, support, and encouragement to implement this Ignatian vision of innovation. The results are transforming the young men of South Los Angeles.”

Erick Soderberg | Associate Vice President of the Corporate Work Study Program and Director of Operational Funding, Christ the King Jesuit College Preparatory School, Chicago “Growing up on the West Side of Chicago, I am keenly aware of the challenges our students face on a daily basis. Before working at Christ the King, I built my career in banking from the ground up and considered myself somewhat of an innovator. It was not until I began working consistently with urban youth that I realized an innovative solution was needed to solve major problems within our school system. To put it in business terms, the Cristo Rey Network is like the franchisor of this innovation and every school in the Network is a franchisee that benefits from their expertise and guidance. It is an honor to be associated with the Cristo Rey Network, because here at Christ the King we live this innovation everyday by being a school that works!”

Sr. Eileen Enright | President, Cristo Rey Sacramento High School “Cristo Rey schools are all about students and community as evidenced by the spirit of collaboration, commitment and caring on the part of all involved. I see a Cristo Rey school as a “community school” where key partners come together for the common good and well-being of our students and their families. Yes, it is Christian service in action, blessed by abundant hope, faith and prayers. The Cristo Rey model captures all that is essential to inspiring the next generation: responsibility, motivation, hope for a better future and an abiding sense of their own dignity and potential – in a word – LOVE.”

student learning Less than one in ten low-income students beginning high school completes a postsecondary degree by age 24. 1 On average, Cristo Rey students arrive in ninth grade approximately two grade levels behind academically because, through no fault of their own, they typically have not had access to high quality education in grades K-8. In many cases, our schools must target six or seven years of learning gains during four years of high school.

To ensure that every Cristo Rey student graduates from high school prepared for success in college, the Cristo Rey Network supports schools in the areas of college-ready curriculum and assessment, teacher effectiveness, and principal leadership. Bolstered with support from the New York Life Foundation, Best Buy Children’s Foundation, The Gates Foundation, The Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation, and Louis Calder Foundation, the Educational Enrichment Initiative has facilitated the development of a rigorous, college-ready curriculum supported by engaging, evidence-based instructional strategies to increase student achievement.

The bar has been raised for Cristo Rey students through engagement in a common, rigorous curriculum. Designed as a multi-year initiative, 19 schools are now implementing this standards-based curriculum. This initiative is bringing to the most at-risk and vulnerable youth in America the quality educational 10 | Photo right: Cristo Rey Boston High School

opportunity that is often accessible to only privileged American students.

Implementing a standards-based curriculum comprises only one element of this complex work. The second esssential element is teacher effectiveness, with a focus on evidence-based instructional strategies. The Cristo Rey Network supports a variety of professional development options to provide school teams with the knowledge and skills to implement school-wide, year-long professional learning supports aimed at building professional capacity and increasing student achievement.

Professional growth focuses on the design of curriculum-aligned unit plans, including assessments which inform instruction; teaching and assessing literacy across all disciplines; and consistently employing evidence-based instructional practices with a high probability of increasing student achievement. These efforts, led by a skillful principal leader at each school, will prepare our students for success in college and beyond.

1 Carnevale,

Anthony. “Views: College Is Still Worth It - Inside Higher Ed.” Inside Higher Ed. Web. 14 Jan. 2011.

With a two-year, $200,000 investment in the Educational Enrichment Initiative, New York Life Foundation’s support has made possible the curriculum design and implementation work that has benefitted many more of our schools now implementing our shared curriculum.

“We are pleased to help the Cristo Rey Network enhance their educational offerings to make the high school/college prep experience even more successful for disadvantaged youth. As an employer of Cristo Rey students, we are proud to support an innovative model that merges education and business and prepares inner-city, low-income youth to achieve success in high school, college and beyond.”

Chris Park President, New York Life Foundation

corporate work study program Ten years ago, Cristo Rey Network students worked primarily at photocopying, filing or sorting mail, but these paperbased jobs are disappearing. In fact, outsourcing, technology and the weak economy are eliminating many entry level jobs around the country. How do we improve the Cristo Rey corporate work study program to address these long-term employment trends so that we can serve more students?

Education

Revenue from work study fees

$32M Jobs by Industry 7% 13% Education Finance Government 3% 3% Insurance Finance Government

At the Cristo Rey Network, we see this challenge as an employer in Chicago, conduct research on the inter13% Law M Education Finance Government Insurance opportunity for all Cristo Rey students to become a net to support real estate tax challenges.

6% 14% 7% part of the knowledge economy. Our innovative Corporate Work Study Program is designed to provide To prepare all students to enter the knowledge econEducation Finance Government Insurance Law Medicine Nonp 6%of 14% 7% 19% students with real world work experience. That’s why omy, we have started an initiative called the Jobs 13% every student at a Cristo Rey school works five full the Future Program. Our short term focus is on imEducation Finance Government Insurance Law Medicine Nonprofit Profes days a month at law firms, banks, hospitals, universiproving the training of students6% and their corporate 14% 7% 19% 10 ties or in other professional settings. In the process, job sponsor supervisors, making sure students are in Education Government Law Medicine Nonprofit 11% Professional students earn money, which helps fund their private, the rightFinance jobs, and increasing the numberInsurance of compa6% 14% 7% 19% 10% 15% college preparatory education. Nationwide this past nies that provide work study jobs at multiple schools. year, our students earned over $32 million from their LongerGovernment term, we are investigating future Law job trends Education Finance Insurance Medicine Nonprofit Professional 8%Services O 14% 7% 19% 10% 15% own work, all of which went to pay for their educa- 6% and exploring new ways to provide valuable services tion. to companies that will make financially Education Finance Government Insurance Lawour model Medicine Nonprofit Professional Services Other sustainable into the future.

6% 14% 7% 19% 15% Education Finance Government Insurance Law Medicine Nonprofit Professional10% Services Other Some students already work in cutting-edge jobs.

EducationFor example, FinanceCristoGovernment Insurancehelp Law Medicine Nonprofit Professional Services Other Rey students at Crate&Barrel 6% 14% 7% 19% 10% 15% 29%25% to manage the company’s intranet website for Spanish-speaking employees. Students at the law firm 7% 19% 10% 15% 25% O’Keefe Lyons6% & Hynes LLC,14% a long time Cristo Rey

%

6% 14%

14%

7%

7% 19%

12 | Photo right: DePaul Cristo Rey High School, Cincinnati

19%

10%

10% 15%

15%

25%

25%

We thank the following companies and organizations that employ Cristo Rey students in three or more cities: American Red Cross Bank of the West BlueCross BlueShield Brookfield Office Properties Catholic Charities Deloitte Dewey & LeBoeuf

Ernst & Young Grant Thornton LLP HDR, Inc. Jones Day JPMorgan Chase Kaiser Permanente KeyBank

KPMG Latham & Watkins Locke Lord LLP Pitney Bowes PricewaterhouseCoopers Raytheon Robert W. Baird & Co., Inc.

Sidley Austin LLP Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP & Affiliates TD Ameritrade The YMCA U.S. Bank United Way Wells Fargo Winston & Strawn LLP 13

college initiatives High school and university leaders across the country continue to face significant challenges in the national effort to increase rates of college access and success for 21st century students – particularly low-income high school graduates.

This is important because, according to research from Georgetown University, students completing a bachelor’s degree will earn $1 million more than their noncollege graduate counterparts during their lifetimes.

To meet this challenge, in June 2010, the Cristo Rey Network received a planning grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, on behalf of a national network of high-performing Charter Management Organizations, to facilitate the development of resources to support college completion for low-income students. One of the major outcomes of this grant has been the development of a new, web-based alumni tracking and support program. Launched in July 2011, the Alumni Connect platform enables school and Network leaders to review data on its alumni as well as begin to offer new levels of support to graduates as they transition to college.

The Cristo Rey Network is excited to pioneer this new approach to alumni support in its effort to build college success for all its students. The Network’s Director of College Initiatives works with Cristo Rey

14 | Photo right: Cristo Rey Jesuit High School, Twin Cities

schools to implement the Alumni Connect platform and engage recent alumni through the platform’s Facebook Application. Moreover, the Director supports member schools with the hiring and training of Alumni Support Advisors to help them maximize their use of the tool. By 2015, the Cristo Rey Network expects to graduate more than 1,500 alumni annually from its high schools. This new tool will provide a means for not only better assessing the future college enrollment, persistence, and completion rates of these graduates, but also a cost-effective measure for accompanying alumni on their journey towards their degree.

National University Partners *College of the Holy Cross *College of Saint Benedict *Creighton University *DePaul University *Georgetown University *Loyola Marymount University *Loyola University Chicago *Marquette University *Pine Manor College *Saint John’s University *Saint Mary’s College *St. Thomas University *Villanova University *Xavier University Supporting Partners *Bentley University *Dominican University *Fairfield University *Fordham University *Rockhurst University *Saint Peter’s College *Santa Clara University *University of Saint Mary *University of San Francisco *Wesleyan University *University Partner for two consecutive years

In July 2011, the Cristo Rey Network convened its Annual Summit on Postsecondary Success for Cristo Rey Network College Counselors, Directors of Alumni Support, Alumni, University Partners, and Peer Supporting Organizations to share promising practices and programs focused on college success for Network graduates. Loyola University Chicago hosted the Summit that featured keynote address by Greg Darnieder, Senior Advisor to the Secretary of Education on the College Access Initiative, who is pictured at left.

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historical 1993 To further determine how

the Jesuits might best respond to the needs of the Pilsen community, Fr. Bradley Schaeffer, S.J., the Provincial of the Chicago Province of the Society of Jesus, invited newly-ordained Fr. James Gartland, S.J. to conduct a needs assessment study. When all of this input was sifted through several reports, committees, and policy boards, the final recommendation was to establish a new Jesuit-sponsored college preparatory high school in the Pilsen neighborhood of Chicago.

2004 Six new schools opened:

- St. Martin de Porres High School, Cleveland; - Cristo Rey New York High School; - San Miguel High School, Tucson; - Cristo Rey Boston High School; - St. Martin de Porres High School, Waukegan; - Notre Dame High School, Lawrence

Fr. Foley resigned as President of Cristo Rey Jesuit High School in June and became the new President of the Cristo Rey Network.

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1998

1996

Fr. Schaeffer announced that he was assigning Fr. John P. Foley, S.J., a veteran educator with 30 years of school leadership experience in Peru, as the founding president of Cristo Rey Jesuit High School. With Fr. Schaeffer’s assistance, Fr. Foley also assembled inaugural members of Cristo Rey’s Board of Trustees. After an incredible amount of dedication and hard work, the school welcomed approximately 100 sophomores and juniors for classes on Sept. 5th.

2006

Cristo Rey Kansas City High School and Cristo Rey High School, Sacramento opened.

The international Christian Brothers meeting in Rome challenged members worldwide to find creative ways to serve the poor. Later that year, as a guest speaker at the annual education conference of the U.S. Christian Brothers schools held in Chicago, Fr. Foley challenged the Brothers to replicate what was happening in Chicago.

2000

The Network “office” was formed. BJ Cassin and his wife Bebe committed $12 million from the Cassin Educational Initiative Foundation to support the replication of Cristo Rey Jesuit High School in other U.S. cities.

2007 A significant step forward for the Network took place in August as Robert

Birdsell, a proven leader with a strong background in Catholic school teaching and educational research and consulting, was elected by the Board as the new President of the Network. Fr. Foley assumed the position of Executive Chair for the Network.

Six additional schools became part of the Cristo Rey movement: - Holy Family Cristo Rey High School, Birmingham; - Cristo Rey Jesuit High School, Baltimore; - Christ the King Preparatory High School, Newark; - Cristo Rey Jesuit High School - Twin Cities; - Don Bosco Cristo Rey High School, Washington, DC; - Providence Cristo Rey High School, Indianapolis

snapshot 2001 Christian Brothers were open, helpful, and humble in forming a new type

of school board with both business leaders and educators working together. De LaSalle North Catholic High School opened its doors. The school points with pride to being the second school within the new Cristo Rey Network.

In addition, feasibility studies began in Cleveland, Denver, Los Angeles, New York City, and Austin, TX.

2002

Verbum Dei High School in Los Angeles became a member of the Cristo Rey Network. Previously an Archdiocesan high school, it re-invented itself as a Cristo Rey school and formally re-opened in September.

The first formal meeting of the Cristo Rey Network took place at Cristo Rey Jesuit High School in Chicago. Invited to the meeting were the six approved groups who were conducting feasibility studies funded by the Cassin Educational Initiative Foundation. This meeting marked the adoption of the Cristo Rey trademark: “Cristo Rey Network Schools: Transforming Urban America One Student at a Time.”

2008

2003

In January, the first Mission Effectiveness Standards were approved.

IRS granted non-profit status to the Cristo Rey Network in March 2003.

Then, in May, the Gates Foundation formally committed $9.9 million to continue replication of new schools.

Arrupe Jesuit High School in Denver opened in September.

Jeff Thielman from the Cassin Educational Initiative Foundation coordinated the first series of collegial visits to the original schools.

2009

2011

In the aftermath of consulting with the Bridgespan Group, the Cristo Rey Network made a strategic shift from growth of new schools to quality of academics to ensure that every Cristo Rey graduate is “collegeready.”

The Cristo Rey Network launched the Educational Enrichment Initiative, an ambitious long term plan to set clear college-ready standards for all students, as well as provide tools for teachers to help students achieve these standards.

DePaul Cristo Rey High School in Cincinnati opened its doors as a member of the Cristo Rey Network.

The Cristo Rey Network hosted its first Leadership Academy at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management to serve the needs of current and future Cristo Rey school leaders.

Three new schools opened: - Christ the King Jesuit College Prep, Chicago; - Cristo Rey Brooklyn High School; - Detroit Cristo Rey High School

Fr. Joe Parkes, S.J. was elected the new Chair of the Cristo Rey Network Board and Fr. John Foley, S.J. became Chair Emeritus and Chief Mission Officer.

Two new schools opened: - Immaculate Conception Academy, San Francisco - Cristo Rey Jesuit College Preparatory High School of Houston

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Holy Family Cristo Rey study work achieve succeed

Baltimore, Maryland A Member School Since 2007 Sponsored by the Maryland Province of the Society of Jesus

Birmingham, Alabama A Member School Since 2007 Sponsored by the Congregation of the Passion Holy Cross Province; Endorsed by the New Orleans Provice of the Society of Jesus

Brooklyn, New York A Member School Since 2008 Endorsed by The Passionists and the Vincentians (Congregation of the Mission)

“We were helping tens of children, but we knew we were missing the leverage where we could help thousands of children.�

BJ and Bebe Cassin Cassin Educational Initiative Foundation

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Boston, Massachusetts A Member School Since 2004 Sponsored by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston

Chicago, Illinois Founding School Since 1996 Sponsored by the Chicago-Detroit Province of the Society of Jesus

Chicago, Illinois A Member School Since 2008 Sponsored by the Chicago-Detroit Province of the Society of Jesus

“Cristo Rey is magical. What you see is hope and optimism.�

Melinda Gates The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation

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Cincinnati, Ohio A Member School Since 2011 Sponsored by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati

Cleveland, Ohio A Member School Since 2004 Endorsed by the Chicago-Detroit Province of the Society of Jesus and the Sisters of the Humility of Mary

Denver, Colorado A Member School Since 2003 Sponsored by the Missouri Province of the Society of Jesus

“Cristo Rey schools are hopeful examples of what Catholic education can achieve when people and institutions pull together, both intellectually and financially, to support students and the communities where they live. The Leadership Roundtable honors both the Cristo Rey Network’s commitment to embrace innovation, and in a special way, its dedication to support urban students who have limited access to adequate college preparation.”

Kerry A. Robinson Executive Director, The Leadership Roundtable 20

Detroit, Michigan A Member School Since 2008 Sponsored by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary and the Basilian Fathers

Houston, Texas A Member School Since 2009 Sponsored by the New Orleans Province of the Society of Jesus

Indianapolis, Indiana A Member School Since 2007 Sponsored by the Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, IN

“As our nation confronts the still-growing challenges of ensuring quality educational opportunity in low-income communities, the Cristo Rey Network provides an important and inspiring model. That is why Georgetown is working to help the Cristo Rey Network build its strength, and is helping individual schools develop their missions and excellence.�

Dr. John J. DeGioia President, Georgetown University 21

Kansas City, Missouri A Member School Since 2006 Sponsored by the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth

Lawrence, Massachusetts A Member School Since 2004 Sponsored by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur

Los Angeles, California A Member School Since 2002 Sponsored by the California Province of the Society of Jesus and the Archdiocese of Los Angeles

“Thanks to their committment to high quality education and their innovative Corporate Work Study Program, each Cristo Rey Network school is addressing one of the most challenging issues of education, and that is our nation’s dropout crisis.”

Laura Bush Former First Lady 22

Minneapolis, Minnesota A Member School Since 2007 Sponsored by the Wisconsin Province of the Society of Jesus

Newark, New Jersey A Member School Since 2007 Sponsored by the Archdiocese of Newark; Endorsed by the Sisters of Charity of Saint Elizabeth and the Marist Brothers of the Schools

New York, New York A Member School Since 2004 Endorsed by the New York Province of the Society of Jesus; the American Province of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus; and the Brothers of the Christian Schools - District of Eastern NA

“We have a responsibility to provide high-quality educational options for all our youth. Successful models like Cristo Rey should be part of the national discussion and local solution.�

Tom Vander Ark Past Executive Director of Education, The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation 23

Portland, Oregon A Member School Since 2001 Sponsored by the San Francisco District of De La Salle Christian Brothers

Sacramento, California A Member School Since 2006 Sponsored by the California Province of the Society of Jesus; Sisters of Mercy of the Americas, West Midwest Community; Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, California Province; Endorsed by the Diocese of Sacramento

San Francisco, California A Member School Since 2009 Sponsored by the Dominican Sisters of Mission San Jose, California

“Cristo Rey schools are remarkable examples of what can happen when dreams meet opportunity. Cristo Rey graduates are tomorrow’s leaders in industry, education and public service.”

Richard J. Durbin United States Senator & Majority Whip

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Tucson, Arizona A Member School Since 2004 Sponsored by the San Francisco District of De La Salle Christian Brothers

Washington, District of Columbia A Member School Since 2007 Sponsored by the Salesians of Don Bosco and the Archdiocese of Washington

Waukegan, Illinois A Member School Since 2004 Endorsed by the American Province of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus, Sinsinawa Dominicans, Clerics of St. Viator

“We have many things to be proud of at Fordham, but among the crown jewels is our partnership with the Cristo Rey Network. There are few causes more urgent than the formation of young people’s minds and spirits; together we prepare them to heal the world.”

Joseph M. McShane, S.J. President, Fordham University

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“Cristo Rey is one of the most successful educational models of our time.”

Paul Purcell CEO, Robert W. Baird & Co., Inc Director, Cristo Rey Network

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financial statements Comparitive Schedule of Revenue and Expenses

Revenues:

FY 2011

FY 2010

$1,716,000

$1,319,000

Individuals

774,000

965,000

Member Dues

283,000

186,000

Corporations

43,000

316,000

Universities and Religious Communities

88,000

13,000

4,000

4,000

$2,908,000

$2,803,000

Grants to Cristo Rey Network Schools

$319,000

$6,000

Support Services for Cristo Rey Network Schools

1,156,000

1,170,000

Conferences and Training for Cristo Rey Network Schools

667,000

509,000

General Administration

238,000

289,000

Development and Communication

504,000

488,000

$2,884,000

$2,462,000

Foundations

Investment Income Total Revenue

Expenses:

Total Expense

27

honor roll The Cristo Rey Network extends a special thank you to our lifetime benefactors: $10,000,000 + BJ and Bebe Cassin The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation $1,000,000 + HSBC North America I.A. O’Shaughnessy Foundation $500,000 + Best Buy Children’s Foundation Caster Family Foundation Donald Lucas Richard M. Lucas Foundation Roger and Susan Stone Gifts more than $100 to the Cristo Rey Network from July 1, 2010 through June 30, 2011. $25,000+ Colin and Gabrielle Scully Darren and Terry Jackson GHR Foundation J&L Foundation John Templeton Foundation Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation Manhattan Institute Mario Family Foundation Opus Foundation Richard and Susan Braddock Family Foundation $10,000,-$24,999 Helen Brach Foundation Creighton University Patrick Foley Georgetown University College of the Holy Cross Loyola Marymount University Loyola University Chicago James and Sharon O’Sullivan Richard and Dolores Shantz St. Thomas University Villanova University

$5,000-$9,999 Madeline and Philip Lacovara John and Carol Thompson Xavier University $1,000-$4,999 Robert Becherer Christian Brothers Services John and Rosemary Croghan Enterprise Holdings Anne and Kenneth Frantzen John and Barbara Hazeltine Max Heerman Michael Francis Maloney Marquette University Mission Advancement Fr. Joe Moons, CP Dennis and Kathy O’Keefe Pine Manor College Paul and Patricia Purcell St. John’s Univeristy / College of St. Benedict’s St. Mary’s College, Indiana Susan R and John W Sullivan Foundation Trade Press Media Group $500-$999 Robert Becherer Belcaster Commercial Contractors Robert and Sheila Berner Philip Bornhofen David and Kelly Bryla George Cavanaugh WS Darley & Co. (Paul Darley) Mr. and Mrs. William DeJoseph Philip and Julie Delaney Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Doerr George and Anna Gaspar Kimberly Hadley Dr. and Mrs. Leander Jennings Kellogg Corporate Citzens Fund Kohl Feinerman Family Charitable Trust Tom and Anne Korologos John Patrick and Carrie Lee Mary McDonough Robert and Kathryn Otter

Noah Shachtman Jeffrey and Melissa Underwood $100-$499 Robert and Lois Abele Dr. Michael Ayres John and Rosette Bagley Margaret Baine Laura and Everett Bell Doug Blanchard Julia Buckman Dr. Michael Butcher Patricia Butwin Calvert Social Investment Foundation James and Maureen Chavoen Judith Coates Thomas and Phyllis Corrigan Dennis Daniel Elainea de Vera Bernard and Marilee Dentzer James and Judith Depies Mr. and Mrs. Richard Disman Martha and Bruce Dych Richard and Anne Feeney Michael Ferri David and Kellee Fisher Thomas and Betsy Flanagan Robert and Mary Foley J. Patrick and Anne Gallagher Bernard and Karen Gallagher Travers and Jessica Garvin John Glunz Mario and Lynn Grigni Louis and Teresa Harrington Peter and Barbara Hasbrook John Haveman Brian and Kathy Hayes Tom and Mary Hayes Denis and Sondra Healy Thomas and Jennifer Hirsch John and Frances Johannes Raj and Laura Kakar Roger and Joan Kanet Frank Kastelic Lucy Katz

Terrence Kearney Michael Khoury Elizabeth Lahart James and Jody Land Marilyn Levine Robert and Linda Lewandowski Eric and Sheila London JD and Charlotte MacDonald William McMenamin David and Judy McNulty Wade and Phyllis Meyercord Michael Millman Frank Molony Robert Moore Sheila O’Brien Scott and Lara O’Brien Daniel Obringer Mike Odiotti Richard and Jeanne Oelerich Norton and Mary Ann O’Meara Virginia Parker Regina Parks Terence Peavy Robert and Carolyn Peters Michele Poore Daniel Porterfield, Ph.D. Razoo Foundation Dan and Sue Real Thomas and Catherine Reedy Steve and Becky Saxby Thomas Schneider Richard Schroeder Carl and Eileen Sheliga Kenneth and Maureen Sherer Leo and Honey Sheridan Michael Skok Eric Stein Ed and Helen Tepas Stephen and Linda Toft Tony Toohey Neetu Vacin Bryan Vincent Vulcan Materials Leor Zahavi If an error has occurred in the compila -tion of this list, we ask that you call it to our attention.

board of directors and staff Board of Directors

Staff

Kevin T. Baine Partner Williams & Connolly, LLP Washington, DC

Joseph J. Rauenhorst President Encore One of Florida, L.L.C. Boca Raton, FL

Robert J. Birdsell (Ex-Officio) President & CEO Cristo Rey Network Chicago, IL

Colin T. Scully Chairman & CEO Life Line Screening Cleveland, OH

Richard S. Braddock Chairman MidOcean Partners New York, NY

John R. Thompson Senior Vice President and General Manager BestBuy.com Richfield, MN

Stephen D. Bumbaugh Executive Director The Specialty Family Foundation Santa Monica, CA Rev. John P. Foley, S.J. Chair Emeritus and Chief Mission Officer Cristo Rey Network Chicago, IL Kathleen A. Mahoney, Ph.D. Consultant New York, NY Rev. Joseph P. Parkes, S.J. (Chair) President Cristo Rey New York High School New York, NY Daniel R. Porterfield, Ph.D. President Franklin & Marshall College Lancaster, PA Paul E. Purcell Chairman, President & CEO Robert W. Baird Inc. Chicago, IL

Martha B. Wyrsch President Vestas America, USA Portland, OR

Rev. John P. Foley, S.J. Chair Emeritus and Chief Mission Officer Robert J. Birdsell President and CEO Elizabeth S. Goettl Chief Academic Officer Jack Crowe Chief Operating Officer and General Counsel Robert Mooney Senior Consultant Sr. Vickie Perkins, SCL Senior Consultant Dave Mason Director of School Support Kay Volk Director of Teaching and Learning Claire Sayers National Corporate Work Study Director Chris Broughton Director of College Initiatives Nicole Hall Director of Strategy and Finance Patrick Dunphy Advancement Officer Brenda Schulze Advancement Officer Joanna Lucca Administrative Assistant

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Prayer for Cristo Rey Christ our King, bless the students, alumni, teachers and leaders of all the Cristo Rey schools.

Help us to discover all the talents You have given to so many young men and women in our center cities so that together we many contribute to making Your Kingdom come and truly be about “transforming urban America one student at a time,� all for Your greater glory. Amen.

14 East Jackson Boulevard, Suite 1200 Chicago, Illinois 60604 Phone: (312) 784-7200 Fax: (312) 784-7201 www.cristoreynetwork.org