09/10 Academic Year intellectual risks amidst a supportive community of faculty faculty of community supportive a amidst risks intellectual on”it to “try take encouraged areand students where school public remarkable a is School High Fenway knew. already partners and faculty, friends students,parents, our of many so what confrmed only it Schools, High Best America’s one as Fenway listed Reports WorldU.S.and News When honors thisyear. academic high achieved who class graduating our in color of males young the – success and tenacity their for recognition Fenway,at special deserves students of group one believe we Although all of our students work hard to meet the challenges them. touched numbers ofviolentincidentsthatdirectly impacted by the recession and many others by the increasing were families and students our of Many communities. and families them,their confronted that hardships many of face the in even succeed to avenues found students our year Tis and peers. graduate from high school in .) of color and white males is signifcant, 60% of white only males in Massachusetts. (Although the graduation gap between males school high from graduate color in of males norm of 47% the only which with contrast stark in are achievements Teir 2 1 14% of black males and 9% of Hispanic males graduate from graduate males Hispanic of 9% and males black of 14% than less color: of men for picture gloomy a shows also data college. our students. all for success enhances society our in risk at most those reach to them.Fenway’s ability encourage and prepare who faculty of approach open-minded and skill dedication, the and families their of encouragement and support the students, individual of motivation the opportunities, right the given achieved be can much that is year this message Our success. highaswell. Teir collegeadmissionranked rate andscholarship signifcant achievements of the young women the at Fenway who also diminishes work hardvery to create way their own no in men young our of achievement the Recognizing B.U. a Scholarship. received also students male our of One College. Hampshire from Scholarship Baldwin James the received another and College Lawrence Sarah Trusteeat Scholarship very awarded scholarships generous. In addition the to the POSSE scholars, one male student of color was awarded and Te high very was colleges to rate admission this the year, graduating color of males of group at the Among salutatorian males. and were graduation valedictorian Fenway’s the Both Massachusetts! in school any from group largest the scholarships, POSSE awarded were class 2010 the from color of males Four and toFenway’s culture ofsafety, personal relations rigor. close andintellectual perseverance own their to speaks futures their and education their on focus to odds these our particularly males of color. Te fact that so many Fenway men found ways to overcome the urgency we feel at Fenway to meet the needs and challenges of all of our students, but, males will be incarcerated at some point in his life. Tese statistics and disparities point to black eight every in Nationally,crime.one and gangs of pressures the to vulnerable are

Minorities inHigher Education Minorities Yes We Can, 2 Some young men who fall out of the education pipeline 2010 Schott 50 State Report on Public Education and Black Males. andBlack Education on Public Report 50State 2010Schott Dataisfrom 2007/2008 , 2009Supplement, Te Twenty- Report,Tird Status Councilon Education American 1 Higher education 01 09.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF2010CELEBRATING GRADUATION students, asmuch today as inthepast. foundation for the achievement of Fenway and academic worlds has become a and learning. Tis alliance of the corporate education and research-based teaching faculty with his progressive vision of Perrone supported and inspired Fenway’s Graduate School of Education, Vito of Teacher Education at the Harvard Boston-based institutions. As Director collaborations between Fenway and Hospital, championed the creation of Vice President of Operations at Children’s development at Fenway. Rudman Ham, as lively pedagogy linked to adolescent Boston and created an atmosphere of men shaped the pilot schoolPerrone. model in Vito and Te leadershipHam of these two extraordinaryRudman Trustees, founding co-chairs of the Board of a luncheon in honor of Fenway’s two community – past and present – held urban students, members of the Fenway 25+ years as an innovative school for November 4, 2009, to celebrate Fenway’s community for urban youth. On such a vibrant and successful educational ideals and traditions that have created and recommitted itself to the founding Tis year Fenway renewed its direction DEAR FRIENDS, & Head of School Letter from the

Board ofTrustees

03 09.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL 04

09.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL raised for the scholarship, guaranteeing the time of publication, $16,000 has been community service of these two men. At leadership qualities and commitment to a graduating senior who exempli fes the $3,000 annual scholarship is awarded to Vito Perrone Trustee Scholarship. Te of Trustees Ham, establishedtheRud supporting the future, Fenway’s Board As a way of honoring the past and a part-time college counselor and ancillary and life-long educator, supports the salary of long-time supporter and volunteer at Fenway fund, named in honor of John C. Esty, Jr., a Advising Fund campaign. Tis endowment completion of the John C. Esty, Jr. College further enhanced this year with the near Te opportunities for Fenway’s students were student over thenextf ve years. fnancial support for a deserving college-bound Fenway’s FoundingCo-chairs,VitoPerrone andRudmanHam Te education committee conducted a board new members. for orientation setting expectations, and instituting an the board by assessingboard needs, committee worked at strengthening especially active this year. Te governance chairs, Fenway’s Board of Trustees was co- that beganwiththefounding Building on the leadership and history programs asSAT such preparation. were able to enjoy brighter and cleaner spaces. cleaner and brighter enjoy to able were painted the halls so that students and faculty came into the school during the spring and school; also, a group of enterprising parents in the spring with a parent-run dinner at the parents this year as new parents were welcomed Tere was energy and excitement among the year. doevery they thorough evaluation of the head of school, as 05 09.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL 06

09.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL ces at the Landmark Center.at their ofces atthe Landmark Te Pitch”business plansand hosting “ 25 mentors for juniors who created with the Ventures program providing of Massachusettsworked closely give our students. Blue Cross Blue Shield grateful for the ongoing support they to expand and deepen and we are so Our outside partnerships have continued and Wentworth Institute of Technology. As , the Mass College of Art are pleased with the growing afliations with with Emmanuel College leading the way. We the Colleges of the Fenway increase every year winter and spring. Our collaborations with employee to work with Ventures during the a six-month paid sabbatical to a full-time Most extraordinarily, BCBSMA granted experiences andopenedtheirdoors. experiences given their time and resources, shared their of our many friends and supporters who have students have benefted from the generosity partnership. Museum of Science, Fenway’s longest ongoing sophomores spend a day a week at the they have for the past 16 years, Crossroads

As this report illustrates, Fenway caption Tank you! See inside back cover for list of Trustees. Head of School Peggy Kemp Chair, Fenway Board of Trustees Robert Ross

07 09.1009.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL 08 09.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL Class of2009-2010 13% 79 92 62 COLLEGE 2010 61 87.5 2009 graduatingwithin4years) freshmen (% of FOUR 100 64 67 FENWAY 3 % % %

-

YEAR

%

%

SENIORS ADMISSIONS

Fenway Fenway Going to4-year colleges College-going rate Boston Public Schools Going to2-year colleges Graduates going tocollege graduates August June graduates Seniors in class Data notyet available Senior graduation rate

GRADUATION

GRADUATING

RATE

Wheelock Wheelock College (3) Wheaton College (3) Westfeld State College Wentworth Institute of Technology. ofNew HampshireUniversity UMass, Lowell UMass, (7) Dartmouth UMass, Boston (2) UMass, Amherst Union College (3) Tomas College St. John’s University, Queens Roxbury Community College (2) Regis College (3) Pine Manor College (4) Newbury College University Morgan State Sciences Mass. College of Pharmacy & Health Mass. College of Liberal Arts (2) Mass. Bay Community College (2) CordonLe Bleu College of Culinary Arts Lasell College (2) Emmanuel College College of the Holy Cross Centre College Bunker Hill Community College (4) (2) (2) (2) CHOSEN

COLLEGES Demographics Language other than English spoken at home At or below the poverty line (reported) line poverty the below or At

STUDENT Massachusetts Boston PublicSchools Fenway HighSchool MCAS FENWAY 2 Learning disabilities 13 69 14% 41% 42% 3%

289 Average attendance daily 94 56 9 44 % % % %

DATA

% %

SOPHOMORES

DEMOGRAPHICS

SPRING Female Male Total Students Total White Hispanic Black Asian/Native American/Other

10

60 26 18 78 32 75 ELA 8 4 % % % % % % % %

Students promotedStudents to nextgrade 99 %

(full and part-time) and (full f Sta Teaching Faculty to student ratio student to Faculty 1:10 Student Support Counselors 3 26 59% 8% 30% 3% 60 40 42 STAFF 17 75 Math 14 26 60 19 81 7 % % % % % % % %

% %

DEMOGRAPHICS

Male Total Facultyf andSta

Black White Asian Hispanic Female 28 65 Science 20 43 36 48 45 6 8 % % % % % % % % %

Drop-out rate 1 %

Failing Warning/ Improvement Needs Proficient Advanced/

09 09.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL 10 09.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL community organizations, businesses and the use of the city as a classroom. So many One hallmark of a Fenway education is Supporters Thanks to our Boston Police Department Boston Medical Center Boston Community Leadership Academy Boston Center for Rehabilitation Boston Ballet School Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center ACCESS ABCD Early Head Start Sites Senior Internship hostingourstudents. for organizations Tank you to the following businesses and asatransition outofhighschool.serves (or discover, may not) want to pursue and exposes them to career felds that they may that immerses students in the world of work, week, 30 hour per week, unpaid internship Senior year at Fenway culminates in a six- HOST ofEducation Department , Pfzer Research Technology Center Harvard Graduate School of Education Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum Facing History and Ourselves Emmanuel College Dana-Farber CancerInstitute Neighborhood Partnerships Children’s Hospital – Boston Teacher Residency Program Boston Museum of Science Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts CLOSE one. to eachandevery hosting groups of students. We are so grateful or ofering internships, job shadows and serve as mentors to the Junior Ventures class enrollment credit or releasing employees to whether ofering college classes for dual individuals have opened their doors to us

SITES ASSOCIATES

&

PARTNERS common interest. It might be about fashion faculty members and staf explore a topic of of 15 students together with a couple of community. During Project Week groups proven to be transformative to the Fenway into Boston for an experiential week that has In the spring every year, Fenway empties out PROJECT USA YouthBuild & Mathematics Pilot School Young Achievers Science Touch 106.1 FM TechBoston Suf olk County District Attorney St. Patrick’s School Staples School of Fashion Design Roslindale Art Alliance Rockwood Early Education Academy Reggie Lewis Center Project HipHop New England Baptist Hospital Mildred Avenue Community Center Mayor’s Ofce of Neighborhood Services Mass General Hospital MassBio Tech Mass Bike Korn Design Hyperlink Web J. W. Hennigan Elementary School Haynes Early Education Center Linwood Harper, Fenway Technology Governor Patrick’s Re-election Campaign GoKids Donald E. Green, Law Ofce & Visitors Bureau Convention Center East Boston Municipal Court Dorchester District Court Digitas Dana-Farber Cancer Center John Connolly, Boston City Councilor Cambridge High School Extension Program Brodeur Partners Brighton High School Brigham and Women’s Hospital Boston Renaissance Charter Public School Boston Public Library

WEEK

SITES Sonia Chang-Diaz Opening and Closing Days doors tomembersofourcommunity. very grateful to the following for opening their the particular interest of the group. We are so learn about the education necessary to pursue Each project week group visited a college to Week.Project funded row,Fundamentals Jordan criminal justice system. For the second year in a or food, hiking in Berkshires, or examining the Underground Railway Underground Railway Teater Cloud Place Strand Teater Tufts University Brandeis Teater Company Backstage Boston Park Fenway TD Banknorth Garden Athletic Stadiums ImprovBoston Boston University Te Factory Teater And the Oscar Goes To... Operation Stereotypes) Breaking Maine Exchange Bread Iggy Emmanuel College (with special thanks to ConnieCarter, Beth (with special thanks to Mary Tomas) caption Whole Foods Trader Joe’s Marshall’s Fenway Farm Stand Te Food Project Drumlin Farm Wilson Farms Tufts University, School of Nutritioin Greens Monster South End Cooking Tour with Chef Nadine Kids Can Cook, the Urban Culinary Foundation Above and Beyond Catering South End Formaggio Chefs of Fenway MBTA Museum of Fine Arts Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum Blick Art Supply Emmanuel College Explore Arts Newman, Anna Yoga Workshop Cambridge Meditation Center Tulani DeMarsay Pine Manor College Emmanuel College Body &Soul School Blaine Beauty Stingray Tattoo Parlor Massachusetts College of Art Beauty Beat

11 09.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL 12 09.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL Ben Williams Beran Paul Jesse Jaeger Huges Zach UgolnikAntony Father Rev. Very Laura Lapointe Marciel DeLacy Rev. Hyunoh Kim Leslie Casciato Ramin Abrishamian Samuel Acevedo Religions. Manywhoparticipated! thankstoall 26, 2010, Fenway Held a Parliament of World was: What does it mean to be human? On March history and social studies. Tis year’s question essential questiontheirreading, thatframes writing, Each year students in Humanities classes explore an PARLIAMENT Alexander Levering Kern Alexander Levering Bruce Curliss Minister Don Muhammad Rabbi Victor Reinstein Tenacity, Inc. Tenacity, Wang YMCA of Chinatown SquashBusters City Sports, Chestnut Hill at Carter Field Sportsmen’s Tennis Club MIT Make a Racquet Center Reggie Lewis Community Rowing Boston College Northeastern University, Sports and Society Sports & Society Color of Film Boston Pubic Library Boston Common Teater Te Phoenix Chico Colvard Tufts University Media inMass (withspecial thanks to Mr. Ferrara)

OF

WORLD

RELIGIONS

Hampton University University Morgan State Howard University Lincoln University MORE College Trip Café Rock RepublicDominican Trip T e DREAM Project Los Santos Forestry Reserve Field Center Tarrazu Research Initiative Earthwatch Institute Costa Rica Trip – From Community to Cup OperationBreaking Stereotypes Connie Carter, Searsport District High School Bowdoin College Maine Exchange YES Boston Hampshire College Hike a Take Aqil Brown Aqil Singh Harpreet Heather Landrey Fuller,Carrie M.Div. Joseph O’Keefe, S.J.

Hard Sufolk University Salem Witch History Museum First church Salem Museum of Fine Arts Library Boston Public Huntington Teater deCuba El Oriental &NobleBarnes Research Pfzer Technology Center Pharmaceuticals Resolvyx Dyax Corporation Museum ofScience SERVICES FOR THANK

ROVIDING

YOU

TO

TO

FENWAY

GOODS THE

FOLLOWING

AND

Prof. Michael Ruane Michael Prof. Will Kent Davis Tamara Stacey Brennan Priest-Smith Priscilla PessollanoDanielle Susan Desensi Susan Wexler Amisano Christine Program WheelockDiscovery CollegeSTEM Wentworth Boston University caption 13 09.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL 14 09.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL Walter Van Dorn Van Walter Robert Ross David Rabkin Jim Nuzzo Kenneth & Marianne Novack Louis TemiTuoyo Anne L. Levine Judy King Peggy S. Kemp Jefrey Gray & Karen Rheinlander-Gray Rosalind Gorin Henry Ford, III John C. Esty, Jr. Dottie Engler Kate & Gerald Chertavian John Brodeur Susanne Beck Beach Ann William Barclay CONTRIBUTORS FENWAY ALLIES Ebit Speers Jim Nuzzo Mary Newmann Judy King Burch Ford John C. Esty, Jr. Dottie Engler Ann Beach Dick Belin, Chair FENWAY Financial Support Sally L. Dias Kevin Cherry Norman & Nancy Beecher George & Barbara Beal Alex T ompson Janice Sherman Daniel Rothenberg Richard Belin Anonymous ($5,000ormore)

FANS DEVELOPMENT

($1,000 ormore) ($250-$999)

COMMITTEE FRIENDS Scott Wildman Phil Vickers David Squire Rosemary Sedgwick Ron Ryan Peggy Rosenberry Nancy Porter Salvatore Nuzzo Mary Newmann Larry Myatt Pat Lentell Steve Kidder Telton Henderson Kristi Heath & Ben Kelly Richard & Angelica Harter Tomas Harms Benjamin Esty Clarence & Wanda Jones Gregory Jones Richard Johnston Warren & Del Howard Richard Hinman Darlene Harrison Laurlene Hardy Richard & Linda Gregory Jill Graham Ileen Gladsotne Karen Garrison Mary Gafney Burch Ford Norma Fink Lisa Ewick Monroe & Brenda Engel Tom & Rosemary Edwards Eleanor Duckworth Laurie & Joseph DePinho Alice DeLana John Davis Linda Davidson Robert Crabtree and Priscilla Ellis John Cormier Joyce Coleman Judy Caplan Adam Butler Paul Bessler

OF

FENWAY (upto $249) Rebecca Nazareth Linda Nathan Evelyn Montes Michaud Gerald Sally Martin Bob Marston Kathryn Lloyd Gail Latimore Claudia King Toni Wolfman Toni Kraemer Winslow Esther Williams White Charles Murray Wheeler Susan Werbe Wib Walling Monique Tula Lindsay Stradley David Stone Elizabeth Speers Keith Shepard Terone Seymore &John Maher Sarkisian Ellen Margie Sagan Jada Russ Beilah B. Ross Julia Perez Nordal Vera Sandy Nguyen FRIENDS

OF

FENWAY

(up to $249)cont’d Charitable Fund William F. and Juliana W. Tompson Technology of Wheelock College Institute Home Wentworth Goes Technology Corporation Target Red andBlueFoundation Research Pfzer Technology Center Jordan Fundamentals University Harvard Ourselves and History Facing Emmanuel College EdVestors Eastern Charitable Foundation Dana-Farber Cancer Institute Children’s Hospital Center for Collaborative Education Trust Cabot Virginia and Paul Boston RedSox ofMassachusetts Blue Cross BlueShield Te Boston Private Industry Council Te Boston Foundation andMelindaGatesFoundationTe Bill Dorr Alice Willard Trust SUPPORT

FROM

ORGANIZATIONS

15 15 09.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL 16

09.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL Patricia Graham Ileen Gladstone Ruth E. Fitch Marcia Fearon John C.Esty, Jr. Eleanor Duckworth Jennifer Dorsen Linda Davidson Anne Coles Joyce Coleman Mitch Bogen Richard Belin & Rosanne O’Brien Lynn Baum Robin Ahigian SCHOLARSHIP RUDMAN

HAM /

FUND VITO

PERRONE

TRUSTEE

David & Jean Nathan Larry Myatt Jean Mooney Sarah Libbey Anne Levine Dagmar Koesling Stephen Kidder Joyce Kazanjian Vicki Jacobs Jennifer Huntington Albert Holland William Holinger George Hein Laurlene Hardy Rudman & Judie Ham Rebekah Ham and Russell Carey Center for Collaborative Education MASCO FINANCIAL Beatriz McConnie Zapater Janet & Dean Whitla Susan Werbe Nancy & Andrew Warren Karla Valas Rosemary Sedgwick Molly Schen Barbara Salisbury Ron Ryan Robert Ross Sean Perrone Tomas Payzant Anthony Parker caption

SUPPORT

FROM

ORGANIZATIONS Terone Seymore Jada Russ Rebecca Nazareth Gregory Jones Warren & Del Howard Richard & Linda Gregory John Davis Joyce Coleman birthday. Tank you Joyce! Annual Fund in honor of Joyce Coleman’s Te following individuals gave a gift to Fenway’s JOYCE Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Philanthropy Trustees’

COLEMAN

BIRTHDAY

PARTY 17 09.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL 18 09.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL Joyce Coleman Allan & Joyce Cohen John & Diana Clymer John & Lynne Chuang Brett & Julie Chapman Catterton Partners Jeannine & Victor Caruso John & Mary Alice Callahan CA, Inc. Matching Gifts Program Peter Buttenheim John Brodeur Earl Bracker Tim & Erica Bornstein Trust Susan Bonsall, for the Walter S. Rosenberry, III Lincoln & Patricia Benet Jean & Gordon Bell Richard Belin & Rosanne O’Brien Harriet Belin Susanne Beck & Bill Parker Norman & Nancy Beecher Lawrence & Grace Becker Linda Barnes Dorothy & David Arnold Anonymous (3) DONORS needtosustainthemthroughfnancial aidthey theirundergraduateyears. the expertise of an on-site college advisor to help them gain access to appropriate colleges with the Tank you to all of the supporters of this endowment for recognizing that our students deserve JOHN

C .

ESTY TO

DATE

COLLEGE

ADVISORY

FUND caption Anne & Tony Fitzgerald Rod Feldman David H. Feinberg Marcia Fearon Michael J. Farello Lisa Pritsoulis-Ewick Jill Eurich Peter & Athalia Esty Joshua &Andrea Esty Daniel & Elizabeth Esty Benjamin Esty & Raquel Leder Gregory J. Englund Dottie & Bob Engler Mark Elefante&Amy Selinger Ysella Edyvean Robert G. Eccles DP Fund CommunityFoundation Dowager Fund at the Northern Piedmont Dorr Alice Willard Trust Fritz Dietel Sally L. Dias Eileen de los Reyes Rafe de la Guerionniere Davidson Linda &Harvey Te Cosette Charitable Fund John Cormier & James Bonnano Mitzi Henderson Samuel & Barbara Hayes Matthew W. Hamill Elizabeth C. Hamill Rudman & Judie Ham Robert Gross Jefrey B. Gray & Karen Rheinlander-Gray Victor Goldberg & Patricia Waldeck Margaret R. Gilbert Mary Ga fney Henry Ford, III Newell Flather David Rabkin & Patty Nolan Pritzker Traubert Family Fund Nancy Porter Tom Piper Elizabeth Perry C.E. Painter Family Fund Jon Owsley James L.J. Nuzzo Novack Family Foundation Larry Myatt Kelley Murphy Caroline H. Morse Raymond & Marguerite Miller Christopher Miller Dennis Michaud McCall McBain Foundation Scott & Margaret May feld Maria A. Mascola Andrew R. Marks Frederick & Jill Lovejoy, Jr. TemiTuoyo R. Louis Charles R. Longsworth Virginia Loeb & James Sperling Eli &JanetLipcon H.J. Lewis, M.D. Lewis-Sebring Family Foundation Elaine Gorbach Levine Foundation Anne L. Levine Patrick Lentell Sarah H. Leavell Nancy & Maurice Lazarus Fund Fred Lazarus, Jr. Foundation Lee P. Klingenstein Judy S. King Jonathan & Judy Keyes Peggy S. Kemp Katz Family Foundation Fund J. Kalil Christopher T. Jenny Ralph & Janice James Linda Hill & Rober Brietbart CommunityFoundation Wowl Fund of the Maine D. Elliott Wilbur Michael Wheeler Carolyn B. Welcome in honor of Timothy & Phyllis Warren Neil & Lisa Wallack John & Barbara Vogelstein Ralph F. Verni Eric & Laurie Van Loon Henry & Janet Vaillant Charity & Tomas Tremblay Allen R. Torpe & Meagan E. MacKay William & Juliana Tompson Community Foundation anadvised fundofSilicon Valley Te G. Tompson & Wende Hutton Fund, Patricia B. Sweet Lee & Byron Stookey Alan & Monica Steinert Phyllis & Adam Sonnenschein Robert J. Small John Shaw Gordon H. Shaw Clinton H. & Wilma T. Shattuck Charitable Trust Benson & Norma Shapiro Dayton Semerjian Terry Philip Segal Family Foundation G.Te Robert &JaniceL. Segel Sherman &David Margaret Segal Topper Rosemary Sedgwick Henri A. Schupf Dafna Sarnof Lowell S. Smith & Sally Sanford Jonathan &Margaret Saphier Sandler Family Fund Anthony J. Salah Richard & Elaine Ruback Terry & Kathryn Rothermel Robert G. Ross Helene & Jim Rosenthal Philip & Elizabeth Rosenberry Russell Robb Elizabeth & Robert Rivera, Jr. To view the video, go to www.fenwayhs.org. Fund campaign video. filming and producing the superb Esty Susanne Special acknowledgment goes to Vicotria A. McManus

Beck and Bill Parker for writing, 19 19 09.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL 20 accomplishments ofourstudents. Fenway Every graduateleaves more highschool thoughtful, 09.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL Or makeacreditOr card donation on-line: go towww.fenwayhs.org and select Financial Summary09.10 Your contributiontoFenway’s Annual Fund and experiences sustains the learning competent andprepared college andtheworkplace for asaresult of your support. Send acheck,Send payable toFenway HighSchool, to: Fenway HighSchool, 174 Ipswich Street,174 Ipswich Boston MA02215, Attention: Development Ofce

$2,464,521 $2,725,529 $169,692 $317, 002 $147,063 $298,398 to makea gift 298,398 115,990 22,006 11,909 31,000 82,415 41,082 74,177 23,271 76,312 5,696 9,610 7,109

USES SOURCES Annual Fund-Organizations Annual Fund-Individuals Program Grants OPERATING TOTAL NON-BPSOPERATINGEXPENSES General &Administrative Marketing &Development Parent Outreach Professional Development Student Activities Instruction &CurriculumReview TOTAL SOURCESOFFUNDS Non-BPS fundsrequiredtofillgap(11 Instructional materialscoveredbyBPS(0.3 Salaries coveredbyBPS(89 Endowment Contributions In-kind Contributions TOTAL SUPPORT&REVENUE Student fees Investment Income grants)

OF

NON

OF

SUPPORT FUNDS - (7 BPS % ) (53 (2

FUNDS (29 % % ) (3.7 ) (Includesmulti-year & % ) RE % ) (14 V (8 ENUE (2.4 % (26 ) % % ) ) (9.8 % % ) ) donate. % ) (49

% % ) )

% ) COMMUNITY Education Foundation BioTeach Program Director, MA Biotechnology Ross,Robert Ph.D. CHAIR Board ofTrustees09.10 fcio Ex O Mr. Ford, Henry III MIT SLOANBOARDFELLOWS Betsy Van Dorn Science Museum of Director, Current Science and Technology, David Rabkin Health Public of Department Informatics Services Massachusetts fO ce of Integrated Surveillance & Dennis Michaud Blue Cross Blue Shield of MA Director of Strategic Investments, TemiTuoyo Louis VP, Morgan Stanley Patrick Lentell Dana-Farber Cancer Institute VP for Externalfairs, A Anne Levine Project Manager, Boston Plan for Excellence Dottie Engler of the Lynch Institute, Emmanuel College V.P. of Programs in Education & Director DiasSally Davidson Law Practice Linda Davidson, Esq. Boston Youthbuild Joyce Coleman Principal, Belin Biographies Richard Belin

MEMBERS Partnerships Director of School Development & Rosemary Sedgwick Associate Head of School Kevin Brill Head of School Kemp Peggy E Phoenix House Coordinator Humanities Teacher, Ms. Rawchayl Sahadeo Science Teacher Mr. George Papayannis Director CES & Program Visitor Advisor,Crossroads Emmanuel College, Ms. Carol Lazarus Special Education Coordinator Ms. Joyce Kazanjian FACULTY Michael Vallejo Eden Dorf STUDENTS Ms. MargieSagan Ms. Gladstone Ileen Ms. Amisano Christine PARENT X- OFFICIO

TRUSTEES

10

21 09.10 ANNUAL REPORT FENWAY HIGH SCHOOL FENWAY’S MISSION IS TO CREATE A SOCIALLY COMMITTED AND MORALLY RESPONSIBLE COMMUNITY OF LEARNERS, WHICH VALUES ITS STUDENTS AS INDIVIDUALS.

ITS GOAL IS TO ENCOURAGE ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE AND THE HABITS OF MIND, SELF-ESTEEM AND LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT AMONG ALL THE SCHOOL’S STUDENTS.

174 IPSWICH STREET . BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS 02215 T. 617.635.9911 F. 617. 635.9204 www.fenwayhs.org