St. Ignatius School

Annual Report 2O15

2O years of inspiring students to become their best selves.

JOINT LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD CHAIR

Dear Friends,

St. Ignatius School (SIS) is excited to celebrate 20 years emotional development of each student. The joy and of empowering students in the to be- zest for learning that characterize the atmosphere at come their best selves by creating a safe and nurturing St. Ignatius are a testament to our incredible faculty and community that fosters intellectual, spiritual, and social staff. They emulate the SIS mission, devoting enthusi- growth. What a milestone! We have made incredible asm, expertise, and energy to ensuring collectively that strides in the South Bronx community since the school’s all students strive to become their best selves. humble beginnings in 1995, educating boys in the Jesuit Our past success, as well as our expectations for the tradition in a storefront building on Hunts Point Avenue. future, are only possible through the generosity of our In 2004, we added a program for girls and moved to a supporters, for which we are extremely grateful. We hope beautiful new school building. Thus began the “Miracle we can count on your commitment to SIS as we pursue on Manida Street.” our ambitious but attainable goals: to become an ac- St. Ignatius School is a co-educational, indepen- credited school, to add a fifth grade, and to expand our dent, and tuition-free middle school in the Hunts Point Graduate Support Program through college and beyond. section of the South Bronx. The SIS vision is that all of Your partnership in our mission – through prayer, finan- its students excel in high school, college, and beyond. cial support, and/or volunteering your valuable time and We are proud to note that in the past three years, 100% talent – has opened a window of grace and opportunity of SIS alumni graduated from high school, twice the rate to many children and their families not just for a year, but of their peers in Hunts Point public schools. This year for a lifetime. we welcomed 73 eager middle school students, and are We invite you to visit St. Ignatius School to see first- offering support to 92 alumni in high school through our hand our mission in action. Graduate Support Program. In a recent address during the Congregation for Gratefully, Catholic Education, Francis said, “Catholic educa- tional institutions offer to all an approach to education that has as its aim the full development of the person, which responds to the right of every person to access to knowledge.” SIS captures the spirit of our Holy Father’s Eavan O’Driscoll Douglas W. Killip message with a philosophy based upon the Jesuit idea President Board Chair of cura personalis – care for the whole person — which includes the academic, social, physical, spiritual, and

3 OUR MISSION

Our mission is simple, but bold: to empower students in the South Bronx to become their best selves by creating a safe and nurturing community that fosters intellectual, spiritual, and social growth.

Transforming Learners into Leaders:  Creating an atmosphere where learning is exciting and valued;  Developing an appreciation for how learning is the result of eff ort and commitment;  Fostering intellectual, social, moral, and spiritual growth in each student; and  Instilling a belief in using one’s Go forth and talents in service for others. “set the world on fi re. — St. Ignatius”

The fi ve pillars of a Jesuit education are the foundation of who God calls us to be: St. Ignatius School lights a fi re in its students that will never be women and men who are open to “quenched: they dream big dreams and are given the educational growth, and who are intellectually competent, religious, loving, background that enables them to turn their dreams into reality. and committed to Rev. P. Parkes, S.J., President of Cristo Rey High School — ” doing justice. 4 AN OASIS IN THE SOUTH BRONX

Living less than 3 miles from , families in the Hunts Point neighborhood of the South Bronx are faced with the third-highest crime rate among the city’s 69 neighborhoods. In early 2015, the Citizens’ Committee for Children of New York reported Hunts Point as the most at-risk community in for children, with over 59% of children living in poverty, the highest childhood poverty rate in the country. The incidence of teenage pregnancy is 41.3%, and single parent fami- lies account for 75% of households. St. Ignatius School is a safe haven in this neighborhood and offers hope to an underserved community of parents seeking to break a relentless cycle of poverty and to secure a quality high school-prep and college-prep education for their chil- dren within a safe and nurturing environment.

Kids in middle school are as likely to be “initiated into a gang as they are to attend school. Gang warfare, drug trafficking and prostitution are the realities that all the students at SIS have to struggle with while trying to get an education. But St. Ignatius is a beacon of light. —Rich Darrell, Principal ”

5 2O YEARS OF GROWTH

1971 1998 Nativity Mission 1995 The fi rst middle school Center opens in the St. Ignatius School is class graduates. Summer 2OO2 Lower East Side to founded in a storefront Leadership Program in Lake educate and serve on Hunts Point Avenue Placid, NY and the Graduate Alumni of the SIS students in the with 3 teachers and Support Program are class of ‘98 graduate 8 students. high school. neighborhood. established.

2OO6 2OO4 SIS opens its doors to Alumni of the SIS 2OO8 girls and moves into class of ‘98 graduate The fi rst class of a new building on college. girls graduates. Manida Street.

2O1O 2O14 Smart boards are Play Rugby USA installed in all begins coaching SIS classrooms. student-athletes.

6 WHO WE SERVE Deserving but underserved students

For the 2015-2016 academic year, 73 students (35 girls and 38 boys) are enrolled. Additionally, SIS supports 92 graduates in high school through the Graduate Support Program. Students are ST. IGNATIUS SCHOOL AT A GLANCE enrolled regardless of race, religion, or ethnicity. We accept stu- dents from financially disadvantaged families who are committed Students to their child’s education and future. 73 $26,626 Average Family Income St. Ignatius School’s success is evident “not only through test scores and the high schools and colleges that its

students attend, but also through the 1OO% of students receive 85% of students are 1O% of students’ parents federally assisted free lunches from first generation have completed their character and quality of the young immigrant families high school education. men and women who walk through its doors on Graduation Day. —Conor Troy, Former Teacher”

34% of students ETHNICITY: RELIGION: come from single-parent 96% Families are Hispanic 86% Catholic family homes 4% Families are 14% Other Faiths African American

7 CRISTAL LOPEZ 7 th GRADE, ST. IGNATIUS SCHOOL

Favorite subjects: Math and science Career goal: To study forensic science, forensic or medicine Cristal Lopez is a bright, enthusiastic student with impressive aspirations. She lives in Hunts Point with her mother, father, and older sister, Adriana, who graduated from SIS in 2010 and is currently a student at . Through the SIS aft er-school programs, Cristal plays rugby and the violin, and is a member of the photography club and anime club. Q: Did you enjoy the Summer Leadership Program before school started? What did you like most? A: Yes. I enjoyed it a lot because I learned to be open to growth. I tried out new things and it was really fun! The things I liked most about camp were getting to know more people, mak- ing new friends, just enjoying the SIS community, hiking, and watching movies together. Q: What are some of the new things that you tried? A: I carried a bug, and I usually don’t like bugs. I loathe them. Q: How is SIS diff erent from your previous school? A: In my old school there were so many kids in the class that the teacher rarely paid attention to some of us. And here at SIS it’s a small group, so we get more attention. If we have questions, we can always ask. Q: How would your mom describe St. Ignatius? A: My mom would describe it as very helpful. She’d say I’ve grown more, I have learned more vocabulary, and have higher grades. Q: What is the coolest thing you have learned at SIS? A: In science class we had fi sh in a tank. We grew plants on top of the fi sh tank to provide them with food and nutrients. It was our aquaponics project. Also, we have a rugby team here, and I love to play sports. Our coaches taught us how to play a new sport. That was really fun because we got to go to tournaments. Once we won a trophy!

8 WHAT MAKES US UNIQUE A lifetime of learning, inside and outside the classroom

St. Ignatius School accomplishes its goals with community involvement. The program begins three integrated program components: with two weeks at the school in Hunts Point, and then the students enjoy three weeks at a The Extended Day Middle School Program is 92 = residential camp in Lake Placid, New York. This notable for small single-gender classes with a the number of students opportunity is unique for low-income students rigorous curriculum staff ed by talented, ener- who do not have access to summer experiences the Graduate Support getic teachers who provide structure and the outside of New York City. Program individual attention students deserve. This en- sures that students remain in a safe and secure The Graduate Support Program provides currently serves environment during a time of the day where no-cost academic, social, and fi nancial support many children can be susceptible to at-risk be- for graduates and their families. We off er $ havior and circumstances. The additional hours resources and disciplines to ensure high school 5,OOO = also allow time for tutoring and assistance with attendance, graduation, and matriculation into the cost of one year of high homework, in addition to extracurricular activi- post-secondary education. Graduate support is school support for a middle ties such as sports, art, drama, and music. critical to our mission, and is one of the princi- school graduate. pal reasons SIS students excel relative to their The Summer Leadership Program off ers peers in local public schools. fi ve weeks of additional learning opportu- nities and recreational activities that foster character development, leadership skills, and

We are not just a middle school. We are a comprehensive 7-year program, ensuring our “students att end the bes t high schools and colleges . We are with our students 11 hours a day and 11 months of the year. As a res ult, we know the students and their families ext remely well and do not leave any stones unturned in diffi cult situations. — Rich Darrell, Principal ”

9 Young Professionals Board St. Ignatius School’s Young Professionals Board is a dynamic, community-minded network of young people with a passion for the mission of St. Ignatius School. Our Young Professionals (YPs) share their time and talent with students during weekend fi eld trips throughout New York City, “Fun Nights” at the Hunts Point recreation center, SAT tutoring sessions, and career day fairs. We are grateful to our YPs for acting as positive role models to our students and as ambassadors for SIS in their work and social circles. If you’d like to get involved, please email [email protected]. A major strength of the Young Professionals Board is that “it has attracted diverse, ambitious, and dedicated young 9O% of SIS professionals who deeply care about giving back to children students are enrolled in college in the St. Ignatius community. vs. — Conor Troy, Former Teacher ” 37% of their peers.

10 EDUARDO GOMEZ ST. IGNATIUS SCHOOL ALUMNUS

High school: Xavier High School ’16 Desired college: College of the Holy Cross, NYU, or Syracuse University Career goal: Business Eduardo Gomez is a talented student-athlete. At SIS, he learned the importance of a strong work ethic and support system. Eduardo recognizes the value of a wholesome SIS education. Q: Do you think SIS prepared you well for high school? A: Yes. It prepared me really well for high school. Mr. Brady, Mr. Troy, and Mr. Darrell were the best teachers I’ve had. All the work that they gave us, it was annoying at the time, but it prepared me for the large workload at Xavier. I’m able to handle it. Q: When you think back to your time at SIS, was there a challenge that SIS helped you overcome? A: Yes, when I was in 7th grade, my brother went to jail. I was really down about it. But my friends and teachers got me through it. Q: What are your career goals? A: I had a mentor in 7th grade that worked at a UBS hedge fund, Mr. Ferri. And this past sum- mer I interned at a hedge fund in Midtown Manhattan. I’m not exactly sure what my end goal is but that’s defi nitely infl uenced the direction I’m heading.

SIS was like a bridge, so that my son “could cross fr om wh ere he was, to wh ere he is now. — Marlene” Castro, Parent of Eduardo Gomez, SIS ’12, Xavier High School ’16

11 OUR IMPACT ON STUDENTS AND PARENTS Igniting mind, body, heart and spirit

High School Our graduates attend the following high schools: SIS Graduation Rate Compared With Area Public Schools Notre Dame School 1OO Aquinas High School Preston High School 1OO% Cardinal Hayes High School 8O Cardinal Spellman High School St. High School 6O 68.4% High School St. Catherine High School 4O Cristo Rey Brooklyn High School St. Jean Baptiste High School % Cristo Rey New York High School St. Raymond’s High School 2O 32.9 Fordham Preparatory School St. Vincent Ferrer High School O LaSalle Academy SIS alumni Public Schools Public Schools in in Hunts Point NYC overall Mt. St. Academy Xavier High School * Source: NYS Public School District Total Cohort Graduation Rate and Enrollment Outcome Summary, 2010-2011, 2011-2012; 2012-2013; 2013-2014 published in June 2015 College In the period 2011-2015, our alumni enrolled in colleges such as: Boston College Middlebury College City University of New York New York University Average class size* (CUNY) Providence College 27.7 * Source: NYS Dept. of Education 12.2 vs. students at report published Feb. 2015 students at College of the Holy Cross State University of New York Average Class Size Attendance Rate public (SUNY) SIS Duke University 30 100% schools

Fordham University Villanova University 25 80% Hunter College U.S. Military Programs 20 60% 15 Nearly perfect 40% 10 % attendance Class Students Per rate 83.7 5 98.3% 20%vs. at Hunts 0 at SIS 0 Point Public SIS Public Schools SIS Schools Hunts Point Source: New York State Dept. of Education report published Feb, 2015 Public School 12 LEOMIS LEON ST. IGNATIUS SCHOOL ALUMNA

High school: Cristo Rey New York High School (CRNYHS) ’19 Desired college: Boston College, , or Columbia University Career goal: To study medicine Leomis immigrated from the Dominican Republic with her mother when she was 8 years old. Leomis thrived at SIS because she received individualized attention and the staff had intimate knowledge of her needs. She is a strong young woman with a warm personality who has overcome challenges and is on the path to success. Q: Did SIS help you overcome any challenges? A: I remember Mr. Darrell being the detention teacher when I started at SIS. In my 6th grade year, I was so bad. I didn’t do the homework because I thought the teachers weren’t going to realize I didn’t do it. But no, I walk into school and Mr. Darrell is waiting for me almost every single day. I was really happy during 8th grade because I lived up to my teachers’ expectations and did my homework. Mr. Darrell never saw me in detention. He told me how much I had improved, and how proud he was of me. It was really exciting. Q: What values did you learn at SIS? A: I learned the value of family and sisterhood. I learned how to work together in a group. At SIS even if I wanted to work by myself, I had to work with someone else because everybody needs help. I was really happy to learn that because now I’m more open to letting people in. Q: What’s the most important lesson you’ve learned at SIS? A: I’ve learned to be open to growth. If you spend too much time in a specifi c place, you start to think that’s the only option you have. And I know a lot of people in Hunts Point who have done that. Thanks to SIS, I’ve been able to see so much outside of , and I’m so excited for college.

13 DENNIS MUENTES S T. IGNATIUS SCHOOL ALUMNUS

College: Providence College ’18 Double major: Psychology and Sociology High School: Xavier High School ’14 Career goal: Federal Service

Once a shy, uncertain 6th grader, Dennis Muentes has developed into a poised and motivat- ed Providence College sophomore. Dennis is focused and willing to work hard to achieve his goals. His two younger brothers, Tony (Xavier ’16) and James (Cristo Rey New York High School ’19), are also SIS graduates. St. Ignatius School has been an important part of the Muentes family’s life and helped Dennis become the man he is today. Q: What values were instilled in you at SIS? A: The biggest one for me was magis, to keep going the extra mile. Whenever you feel like you can’t do anything else, or you are lost or hopeless, just push the envelope. Another value is to be a man for others, looking out for the needs of others. Those two values are the main things that have stayed with me through high school and now at college. Q: Did SIS help you overcome any challenges? A: I was shy. I didn’t like to meet new people, and I kept to myself. But SIS gave me so many opportunities to meet other people, to branch out. I became comfortable with going up to a person and shaking their hand, looking them in the eye, and establishing a connection. This is important, especially career-wise. SIS made me a lot more com- fortable with approaching people and being approachable. Q: How do you think your mom would describe SIS? A: My mom loved it. She loved the staff and the faculty and how SIS brought all the par- ents together to make one big connection. It just made her feel so comfortable. Q: Did SIS help you adjust to high school? A: It did. Xavier was all the way in the city. SIS has taught me to meet new people, to be open to new things and experiences. My fi rst day of high school I made a new friend. I just went and introduced myself.

14 ST. IGNATIUS SCHOOL STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENSES

Revenues

Special Events 14% Revenues Fiscal Year 2015 2014 Contributed Services Special Events10% 14% Revenues New York Province support Contributions for Programs $2,307,119 $1,198,264 Contributedthrough Services debt forgiveness 10% Special Events 445,836 412,893 Contributions 1% for Programs Family Tuition and Contributed Services 342,000 326,500 70% New York Province support throughFee debt Payments forgiveness New York Province support 2% Contributions 1% through debt forgiveness 20,000 250,000 for Programs OtherFamily Revenue Tuition and Family Tuition and Fee Payments 73,240 84,156 70% 3% Fee Payments Other Revenue 102,779 61,732 2% Total Revenues $ 3,290,974 $2,333,545 Other Revenue 3% Expenses Program Services and Administration $1,426,906 $ 1,340,418 Development and Fundraising 278,376 201,220 Total Expenses $ 1,705,282 $ 1,541,638

Excess of Revenues over Expenses $ 1,585,692 $ 791,907 Expenses

Expenses Development and Fundraising 16%

Development and Fundraising Program Services 16% and Administration 84%

Program Services and Administration 84%

15 A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO OUR SUPPORTERS

Friends of Ignatius School pro- vide the funds necessary to offer at-risk children a tuition-free and academical- BRIAN HULL, DONOR ly rigorous Jesuit education. Parents do pay a modest monthly stipend Q: When and how did you become children from these families getting ($75/month) to send their children to involved with St. Ignatius School? to college. These students are smart and want to do big things; they want St. Ignatius School, but 95% of our I became involved with St. Ignatius A: to “set the world on fire”. Their great operating expenses must be raised School in 2000 when a friend recom- aspirations, coupled with the excellent through other sources. mended that I meet with founder, education provided at SIS, pave the Fr. Joseph Towle, and former principal, Major Donors way for a positive future. My wife and Tim Gooley, at the storefront school. We are deeply grateful to the many I prioritize St. Ignatius School because SIS had been an all-boys middle- donors who help us fulfill our mission. we truly believe that these are deserv- school struggling to meet its budget. ing students who will make most of the Taken by the mission and the students, Extraordinary Volunteers opportunities the school offers them. St. Ignatius School gives thanks to the several friends of mine and I decided outstanding efforts of volunteers. From to get involved. Together we raised the Q: What makes St. Ignatius School tutoring and test-prep to business ad- funds to lift the school out of debt and unique? to eventually help build the present ministration and grant writing, we are My friends and I were fortunate to grow school location on Manida Street. A: grateful to all who generously donate up in an environment where we could their time and talent to our programs. Q: Why do you give to St. Ignatius attend a good high school and college. SIS is honored to collaborate with such School? The students at St. Ignatius cannot talented individuals, and we are hum- take that for granted and their options My wife and I believe that St. Ignatius bled by their commitment. A: are limited. The SIS middle school edu­ School makes a significant differ- cation, Summer Leadership Program, ence and changes the outcome of its and Graduate Support Program sig- students’ lives. When we initially got nificantly increase the likelihood that involved with the school, we started to they will be successful in high school learn about the daily challenges faced and beyond. The small, extremely well by families in the South Bronx. We also qualified, passionate administration learned that attendance at St. Ignatius and teachers are personally invested in School greatly increases the odds of each child. I think that’s a terrific thing.

16 My own high school and college would in need; and the school transforms continue to thrive without my support. lives – not only academically, but However, every single donation is criti- morally as well. The results speak for cal for St. Ignatius School. themselves. The investment in SIS di- rectly impacts the outcome in a child’s Why should prospective donors or Q: life and that has been the motivation foundations support St. Ignatius for my wife and I to continue to support School? the school. These kids have a dream A: St. Ignatius School offers a quality edu- and SIS helps them realize it. I would cation for bright, extremely deserving encourage any prospective donor to young boys and girls in a wonderfully make arrangements to visit the school, nurturing environment. The school is walk the hallways and see for them- run by incredible teachers and adminis- selves the wonderful way supporting tration. Every time I visit SIS, I am able SIS can change lives. It has certainly to observe and interact with students changed ours. from different backgrounds and experience the school’s culture. These visits tend to be the best part of my day. When I bring friends with me, they The reason my wife and often choose to become involved. “I continue to prioritize Q: If there were one thing you could say that describes best why every- St. Ignatius is because we truly one should give to SIS, what would that be? believe that these students A: I think every donor needs to consider are deserving. two things: SIS provides education to —Brian Hull, Donor deserving students who are desperately ”

17 Our Supporters, Continued

The Pinkerton “Foundation favors HÉLÈNE BYRNES, DONOR AND VOLUNTEER Q: When and how did you become in- direct-service programs volved with St. Ignatius School? that have one A: I became involved with St. Ignatius School in 2013 when a friend recom- overriding goal: to help mended that I visit the school. My youngest child was in college, and young people reach I wanted to do something fulfilling with my time, in a place where I felt I their full potential. could make a difference. After hear- ing students’ stories and feeling their And when it comes emotional bond to the school and their to providing direct- classmates, I knew that SIS was a very special place. services, the St. Ignatius Q: What roles have you played at SIS? School is about as direct A: I have done a little bit of everything: co-chaired the annual benefit, hosted as you can get. lunches with each class to personally Q: In what ways is your entire family Helene Byrnes ­—Erickson S. Blakney, get to know the students, supplied involved at SIS? pictured with her ” children Luke, food for field days, organized new fund- Program Officer, This is truly a family affair. My children, raising events, found sources for books A: Elise, and Marc, The Pinkerton Foundation Elise and Luke, have been involved with to be supplied to the entire school for and husband Matt. the Young Professionals Board since its vacations, and coordinated author inception in 2013. Luke has volunteered visits. I was even the Director of High and developed a large contingent of School Admissions when the school loyal Georgetown volunteers. Elise is suddenly found itself without one. the coordinator for YP Fun Nights where students come to the recreation center on Saturday evenings to play games, do art projects, and eat pizza 18 while getting to know the Young Profes- sional volunteers. My son Marc helped Q: What makes St. Ignatius School Q: If there were one thing you could organize and run St. Ignatius School’s unique? say that describes best why every- first high school fair earlier in the year. one should give to SIS, what would Just walk in the door and you will Finally, my husband Matt is a Trustee A: that be? and serves on the Finance Committee. see what is unique. The faculty and We have in fact, involved our extended administration know each student, A: Every dollar you donate makes a differ- family, from my niece making Christ- family, and even students’ extended ence in a young person’s life. There are mas ornaments to my sister-in-law families. They know what is really going so many places where you can donate, making cupcakes. We all believe in on in the lives of the students and want but how many can say you make a St. Ignatius School’s mission, and we to help the young men and women direct impact? Every child deserves the love the kids. achieve not only academic goals but chance to have an education and to personal goals. From the moment they have the support of an amazing com- Q: Why do you give to St. Ignatius are accepted, students will always be munity to help them along the way. SIS School? part of the SIS family. is all that and more. It is a small school that wants to make a difference not My husband and I have been very Why should prospective donors or A: Q: only in the community but in the world, fortunate in life, and we wanted to give foundations, support St. Ignatius by educating children who might other- back. My husband was one of seven, School? and I grew up with immigrant parents. wise be left behind. We know how hard our parents worked A: We are continually inspired by these to provide our families with a good students and the struggles that they education and how important educa- overcome each day in an effort to get tion is for a child’s future. My husband an education in one of the toughest and I want our support to help make a neighborhoods in the South Bronx. In difference in one child’s life, so maybe most cases, these students will be the one day that child will do the same for first in their families to graduate from someone else. college. These families struggle with unemployment, lack of resources, and language barriers, but prioritize the education of their children. The school educates the whole person, raising leaders who will contribute to society 19 with high morals and ethical standards. OUR DONORS

$200,000 The Joseph and Laura Lucas Van Praag Shadow Infirmary Gerry Cronin Brooke and Desmond Jeanne and Joseph Randi and Larry Cohen and above Wortman Foundation Wilson Sheehan Productions LLC Peter L. Cuneo Laffey Scoby Deirdre Coleman Anonymous Foundation Society of the Friendly Georgina and Kevin Tamra and Joseph Silicon Valley Katherine and John P. $10,000 to $24,999 Pedro Yartu Sons of St. Patrick Curley Lhota Community Connors, Jr. $100,000 to $199,999 Dolores and Joseph Margaret Walsh and Susanne M. and Paul W. Maria T. Lopez-Ona Foundation Convent of the Sacred Peter Kohner Andor Capital Berhalter $5,000 to $9,999 D’Ariano Christopher R. Lowney Byrne and Cary Sleeper Heart Management Rosemary Berkery and America House Warner Bros. Television Maggie and Fulvio V. and Angelika Mendes- Jennifer and Todd Stone Maria Cristiano Foundation Robert J. Hausen The American Ireland Caron D. Young Dobrich Lowney Christopher Toeplitz Lorraine and Rich Darrell Sue and Doug Fund Katherine and John Geralyn and Richard Marie and John Maren Dinsmore DeStaebler Madsen $50,000 to $99,999 Hon. Maryanne Trump $2,500 to $4,999 Doyle Tripodoro Linda and John Dolan Andrea and Kevin Egan Barbara and Brian Maher Alice Everard Charitable Barry Margaret and James Hedman Elliot Eamon Troy Judith A. Donahue The Howard and Barbara Blaszak Christine and Robert Foundation Sarah L. Boles Erin and Sean Flynn Karen and Carlos Nancy and Peter Farkas Foundation Martinez James E. Audino The Brooklyn Elizabeth A. Burns Fordham University Vázquez Donaldson The Lee & Maria Patricia McElhone Kathleen and Joseph Benevolent Society Elise Byrnes Campus Ministry Jeannine Walsh and Susan M. and William M. Friedlander Family Capezza Valerie and Joseph Laura and William Cody Marion H. and Joseph F. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Ryan Bradley Doran Foundation McGowan Liza and William Ferri Brown Julia and Michael Dailey Gersitz Catherine and Timothy W. Leslie Duffy William Hartnett and Sara and William Miller The Burnett-Gaudiani Exec-Comm LLC Gina and Glenn Giordano Kathleen M. McKenna Welsh Catherine Foley and Joseph A. Vallerini Janemarie Eichhorn Gillian and Chris Fund Wendy and Robert Elizabeth and James The Inner City Kate Flannery and Fabric Traditions Millerchip Cape May Fund Gittings Patrick C. Minehan Welsh Scholarship Fund George Brown Mary A. Fisher The Pinkerton Coach Foundation Goldman Sachs John M. Mitchell Susan and William Kristine and Joseph B. The Friezo Family Susan Fulenwider Foundation Kristen and Kevin Foundation Foundation Cyrus Mohebbi Whelan Kennedy KC and Eric Gies The Julian Reiss Cunningham Valerie and Thomas Anne and Thomas Grace Peggy and John Mooney Mary K. Kennedy Maryellen Goble Foundation Thomas Fazio and Kinnally Catherine Granata Virginia H. Moriarty $500 to $999 Kirwan Family Rosemarie and Scott Francis O’Brien Lone Pine Foundation, Theresa and Martha R. and John L. Emmet J. Agoglia Foundation Hanley $25,000 to $49,999 Tina and Kevin Felix Inc. Michael Gray Murphy Anne Marie and Ignatius Elizabeth O’S. Lenahan Sean Harrigan Altman Foundation Sue and Bill Foley Victoria Milo George Halaby Neiman Marcus Group Alcamo The Lord, Abbett & Co. Eileen and Thomas Hélène and Matthew F. Fordham Preparatory Sarabel Ruiz-Cestero Siobhan and Richard Colleen Boothby and Anonymous (2) LLC Hynes Byrnes School Russell Investments Hans Gary Norvell Mark Baker and Emily Elizabeth and Moore Richard Kearns The John P. and Rochelle and Steven Justine V. and James T. Monica and Mark Hantho Daniel B. O’Brien Christopher McGrath Pamela Kern Constance A. Curran Garnett Sugrue Eileen and Thomas Terry and James O’Brien Nancy R. and James A. Colleen and Colin Beha Jessica M. Ziegler and Charitable Foundation Catherine Higgins Peter G. Thomas Harte Pam and Michael McLane Brad Bernstein James X. Lucey Laura and Brian Hull Kathy and Patrick Xavier Jesuit Community Janet and Brian Hehir O’Conor Edmond N. & Virginia H. Sheema and Mihir Paul Maguire James P. and Hughes Maureen and Joanne and Michael Mary and Kirk Oliver Moriarty Charitable Bhattacharya Jean and Michael Maher M. McLaughlin Family Foundation Hyde and Watson Christopher Zaback Herzig Timothy A. O’Neill Foundation John T. Bradt Stephen Maresco The USA Northeast Foundation Marion T. Higgins Sheila and Eduardo Trish and Douglas Killip Province of the Society Darlene M. Jeris and $1,000 to $2,499 Daphne and Peter Rabel Greg and Beth Brinkman Elizabeth T. Marren Andrea and Robert of Jesus John Loughlin Anthony O. Arcuni, Esq. Hoffman MaryBeth and John Margaret M. Brown Ewa and Roberto Kramer Rodriguez Northwood Investors Hilary and Orin Kramer Nancy and Erwin Aulis Jenna and Thomas Reiss Saeko and Thomas The Theresa and Edward Jacquot Burke Robert and Ellen Moore Eavan and Conor Terry Maltese Ryan Campbell Joseph M. Rinaldi O’Toole Foundation Mary Frances and Stacy and Stephen Burns Patricia and O’Driscoll Patricia A. and Ross S. Elaine A. and Frederick Nelson G. Ritter Allison and John Ryan John Jeffrey Muccia Lara and Michael Margolies B. Casey Cynthia and John Rogers Jo and James Butler William E. Simon O’Shaughnessy Douglas and Maureen Amanda and Kevin Nancy and Kevin Carey Joan and Tom O’Meara Foundation, Inc. Lucy and Bill Cassidy Kathleen and Nicholas and Christina McDermott Kavanagh Edward Ryan Susan and James Carroll Carrie Petri Kim and Thomas Troy Robert P. Castrignano Raho Foundation Morgan Stanley Fiona Kelly and Pat The Joe and Sandy Susann and Domenick Rosemary and Paul J. Virginia F. and Roy T. Catholic Communal Kennelly Reiss Robert J. Reger, Jr. The Patrina Foundation Fund Samberg Ciaccia Van Brunt Regis High School Foundation, Inc. Jay Rosenstein and The Rehm Family Possible Productions Catholic Kolping Society Ann Marie and Vincent Foundation Inc. Michele and Kevah Whitney and Patrick Ciaramella Raymond Baron Cornerstone Macro LLC Frederic V. Salerno Eileen and Brian Riano Konner Schwarz CMC Cometals Karen and Kevin Ryan 20 Rodolfo E. Salas Michele and Mat Dennis Stephan Kroski Frank Sariol Ellen Beyer Mary and Connie and Dennis Judy and Thomas Leane Wilda and Anthony Sue Ellen Birnbaum Thomas A. Sipp Deutmeyer Jessica Lisovicz Savarese Mary F. Bohan Sheila and Michael Sohr Jennifer and Dave Dobell Laurianne Listo Samantha Savarese John Bostany Jared Stern Daniel T. Dougherty and Barbara and John Brigitte H. and James D. Mary and Daniel Brady Diane S. and Christopher Hee-Sun Hong Luboja Slavin Michael K. Brennan J. Towle Yvonne and John Mitzi and Ron Lumbra Molly Slotznick Clare and Patrick Briody Driscoll World Vision Carly Maher Ann F. and Richard C. Claire and Timothy Ellen F. Emery Joan Mark Sullivan Brosnan $250 to $499 Kristen and James Fay Zoe Martineau Kerry and Michael Terrence J. Burd Tepedino Lucia and Claudio Robert Feeley and Mary Catherine and John Trisha Burinescu Payne Diane and Raymond Accardo NMC ‘88 McCarthy Courtney Burke Jo-Ann and Bob Feeney Tierney Gabriella Almeida Kristina and Robert Liam Burrell Julia Andres Michele R. Finn McCooey Rosann Nugnes Torres and Randy Torres Jonathan Buscaino Amy B. Aronson Tiffany O’Toole Flaherty Catherine McCordick Andra and Sean Troy Anne Butler Christine E. Savini and Anne G. Hanes Flinn Alexandra McDevitt Roy T. Van Brunt III Kathleen and Charles Richard E. Barbieri Joann and Kevin Flynn Colin McGinnis Byrnes Zachary Bodmer Jared Franken Kathleen and Michael John McGoldrick Voldstad Luke F. Byrnes Mary E Brannigan Bonnie R. and Francis X. Robert Merkel Steve Calabrese Gallant Elizabeth C. Whitbeck Kristen Brauer Leon Montana and James H. Nelson Kathleen and Paul Joan and Thomas Galvin Sheila and Edward Madeline H. and Thomas Valerie Willig Callahan Bugniazet Brandon Gaynor P. Moran Patricia and Michael Christina Camilleri Bernie Byrnes Jean C. Withrow and Jennifer Morton Wrotniak Brendan Candon James J. Haggerty Colleen Byrnes Lauren and James Mozer Bruce E. Yannett Caitlin Carey Joe Hall Jo Ann and Nicholas Kate and Peter Saint Ignatius School Heather Carroll Cancro Elizabeth C. and Harry E. Muldowney Young Professionals Josephine A. Caruso Joseph Paul Carey Hammell Nativity Mission Center Agnes C. Cassidy Maureen and Edward Sheldon Harrison Alumni Committee Amanda and James Colette and David Virgina M. and John J. $100 to $249 Andre Castaybert Cornacchia Dempsey Dowd Carey Teresa Hastings Elizabeth Nell Rosa and Pasquale Barbara and Carl Castille Sarah M. Coulson Martin and William William J. Dowie Rebecca Carey Sheila Healy Joan and Michael Acciarino Neil Catania Dessoffy Patricia Carroll Jill Herzig Nicholson James Craemer Ellen and William Sean Adcroft Rosemary Catoggio Thom Devlin and Dumond Virginia M. Clark and Nicholas Hubert Gregory Noonan Katherine Crane Ann M. Adrian Samara Barend Anitarose and Joseph Richard F. Mittereder Cathy and Jim Hughes Suzanne and Andrew Charity Partners Patricia and David Crapo Adriana R. Albano Foundation Danielle DiCerbo Dziwura Eileen Connelly O’Brien Jill Cromwell Rosemary M. and Paul R. Ellen M. Anderson Geraldine DiCostanzo Aleta M. Mustone and Hundt Michelle Chieco Jim Cronin Katie and Nicholas Ellin C. O’Brien Marian and Thomas and Burton Barnett Matthew M. Engler Connors Christopher Chiodo Nancy Croston William and Margaret Tiffany O’Toole Babcock Micheline and Bart Nomita and Michael Janes Concetta Chirico Gretchen and Peter Kelly K. and Mark R. William G. Passannante Aishi and Sanjeev Bahl DiNardo English Connors Jackie and Jim Jenkins Robert F. Cicero Crowley Kathryn L. Perkins Annette G. Baiocchi Susan and Donald Jeanne Fee Feeney Maureen S. and Michael Maria and Paul Kacha Maryann and Stephen Joan E. Curry Patricia and Joseph Petri Catherine Barile Dodman Maeve and William G. Considine Rev. Stephen N. Clow Carmen and Paul Daniel Bridget D. Powers Meredith and Kevin Anne Donnellan Fegan Christopher Corwin Katsouros, S.J. Elizabeth Connor Caroline and Barry Davis John Rapport Barron Steven M. Donnellan Joseph Fennessy Grace and Ross Cowan John Kavanagh Mary and Thomas Solange and Richard Ryan Ripp Kim Baskin Courtney and Douglas Patricia and Ricardo Mary Crawford Megan Kelly Connor De La Cuadra NMC ‘86 Saint Ignatius School Angela A. Bennett Donohue Fernandez Caroline and David Alexander Khandjii Kevin J. Cooke Robert Degenaars, Jr. Parents Association Courtney and Peter Ryan Donovan Croen Theresa and John Dennis C. Degnan Christine and Luke Barbara Santangelo Bennett Rev. James Dorr Kara and Rich Darrell Krisch Corcoran

21 Our Donors, Continued

Maria Costantini-Ferrando Jenny and Bob Horne Philip MacDonald Cathy and Michael Caroline Pires Alicia and Raymond Nicole Wain Tita and Andrew Del and Stephen Ferrando Anna and Joseph Daniel A. Maher, Jr. Naranjo Constance and John Scott Lisa and Mark Walsh Giudice Nora Fitzpatrick Houlihan Carly and Timothy Maher Zev S. Nathan Profaci Dhruv Sharma Mary and Thomas Ward Del Refrigeration Susan Riley and Thomas Robert E. Humphreys Joyce and Robert Katherine Neibert Michelle Psaropoulos Isabel Sheinman Nisha Warfield Services, Inc. Fleming Kyle Humphries Mariani Mary Nelson Brígid Quinn Abby L. Siegel Mariellen Whelan Suzanne and Kevin Delane Shannon S. Foley Jody and Robert Rita M. Martin Mary and Stevin Nemeth Mollie Quinn Joanne and Lance Joan and George Tara Foley Infanger Laura and Jon Mattson Mary and Warren Nolan Jacqueline and John Silvestris Whipple Felicia Desanto Julie Foote Rosario Iraci Patricia Kelly and Anne and Barry O’Brien Raha James D. Slavin III Lorna and William Virginia M. Donohue Laura Friedrich Christa and Peter Irwin Edward Mauceri Pauline G. O’Brien Sarah and John James D. Slavin Whiston Amy and Jim Donovan Kaoru Fukuta Nancy L. Johnson Mary C. Maurer and Kirk Thomas S. O’Brien Raslowsky Benjamin Slowik Patricia Woods Ellen Dooley Dr. Jennifer Gallagher Mer Johnston G Daniel Donna O’Connor Elaine Rauchenberger Christopher Smirti Kelley A. Worman Paul Dougherty Kathleen and David Rev. Philip G. Judge, S.J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Erin O’Connor Siobhan C. Rausch Ellen and Christopher John Wynne Grazyna Drabik McCarthy Gallo Kantis Universal LLC Ellen and James Marirose and Gerald Smith Michele and Robert Gloria Florian Lauren and Dominic Barbara A. Kaszycki James F. McCarthy O’Donnell Rehagen Thomas Soler Zuccaro Christopher J. Fusco Gammarati Eileen and John Michael McGilvery Dolores and Richard Bernadette Reidy Carol Ann Stahl Donald A. Gillespie Jeffrey Garibaldi Kavanagh Michael E. McGilvery O’Hara Keara and Lawrence Katherine Stephans up to $100 Denise M. and John B. Erin B. Gathrid Paul and Anne Kawas Kathleen and John Carey O’Neill Reilly Augusta Sterne and Yves Ida and Peter A. Giordano General Mills Box Tops Mary and Martin Kehoe McGoldrick D’Arcy O’Neill Mark J. Reiss Salama Agliardo, Jr. Rosemary and Paul For Education Bruer Kershner Casey McGuire Nancy and Timothy Joanne and Dr. Paul J. Walter Stranzl Kristin and Tomas Goncalves Reiss IV Aldrich Geraldine Gentile Joyce Khandji Patricia McGuire O’Neill Ann and Christopher Ann Goworek Laura and Robert Nilda Alicea Katherine and Michael Natasha Kingshott Matthew Scott Patrick O’Shea Straub Jose R. Grafals, Sr. Geoghegan Middleton Richardson Cheryl and Florante Ariana Klener Trisha Ostergaard Tracey and Howard Darlene and Robert Katherine Gherty Mark Mihallo Ann Marie and Al Rinaldi Sullivan Alviar Grant Lucretia Kramer Rose and Michael Camille and Alan Kathryn Milano Angel Rivera NMC ‘74 Timothy Sullivan Amazon Smile Rebecca Gray Mary Lou Krieger O’Sullivan Gladstone Anne Miller John Roach Anne and Joseph Anonymous Patricia and Lewis Karin and David Kulsar Helene and Fred Pacher Robert J. Glynn Elisabeth and Barry Lesley Robertshaw Sweeny Jeanne E. and Francis J. Greenwald Catherine and W. Kathryn and Keith Valerie Gonzalez-Molina Mitchell Hector Rodriguez Freddy A. Taveras NMC Apicella Dillon Insalaco Enrique Lara NMC ‘80 Pagnani Chester Jake Grabowski Maura Molloy Deirdre Rogan ‘86 Charles Ayala Carol Mary and Marco Laterza Jane Patterson Maryanne Granata Jennifer and Matthew Endowment Fund Brendan Rogers Elizabeth S. Titus Jane L. Bahnsen Helen M. Johnson Barbara LaCorte and Montana Dr. and Mrs. James B. William Bradley Roberta and Franklin William J. Latham Patricia G. Patterson Frances and Francis Mary T. Keenan Gregory Timothy Moraghan Rooney Tormey, Jr. Gina M. Brusco- Christine Lattin Denise Pelle Cyndi Lackner Frances and James Matthew Moran Vanessa M. Rosenthal Conor Troy Rodriguez Robert Lauder James M. Pellicane Colleen and Timothy Greiner Hanna Morikami Jeanne Rothermich Rio and Girard Tunney Romana and Stanley Lanning Barton Leslie Christopher Mattison Jennifer and David Grew James T. Morley, Jr. Perry and Barbara Richard Rotsch Jeannine and Michael Bukowski Edward R. Lavelle Elizabeth J. and Joseph Valerie and Edward Geyer Blasco Twomey Julia Cancro Livingston Patricia Morris Nicole and Jack Ru Antonina M. Leo J. Griffin Melissa Persaud Margaret and Linda and Robert Helga Lob Angela and Robert Greg Saetre Kieran and Brian Kathleen and Raymond Motley Glenn Petriello Matthew Tym Carlson Leonard George Locasto Cynthia and John D. Gutmann Cornelius F Murphy, Jr. Joseph A. Petriello Savage Susan and Peter Tyrrell Kathleen Casserly Mary and John Love Janet S. Loengard Dawn Haave Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy Julie A. Petrizzo Maureen V. Saville Mary and Christopher Catholic Alumni Club Amy M. and Brian J. Sam and Matt Hanley Maureen and John Valentino of NY Lucey Loonam Christy and Thomas Lauren Petrozziello Peter E. Scales, Jr. Patricia and James Murphy Laurie J. and James A. Elina Chacko Patrick W. Luciano John V. Lopez-Ona Mary Kate and Duane Anne Scharff Van Brunt Hassett Christine and James Pfennigwerth Betsy A. Curran Margaret Mahon Joanna Loughlin Nicholas Schiavone Nicholas Vardaro Peggy and Matthew Murray Mary and John Piehler William Darrell Heather Mangrum Hassett Emanuela and Luciano Robert Schmidt Jenelle Verrochi Robert Murray Fabiola and Yvan-Claude Sarah and Robert Therese A. Marley Margaret M. Healy Lovallo Charles H. Schneider Alexandra von Willisen Davis, Jr. Pierre Catherine May Karen and Paul Homer Jean Lucas Rita Schrank Karen Wagner Kristin and Paul Degen

22 Virginia and John Carol and Thomas Matching Gifts Farrell’s Limousine Generous gifts were McAvey Saville The Benevity Community William J. Ferri, made in memory of: Brigid and Sean Suzanne O. Scanlan Impact Fund Susan and William S. John Joseph Ahern McDonough Janet Scherer The Henry Luce Foley James E. Audino Janet and John Kaitlin Scherer Foundation, Inc. Fornino- The Art & Rev. George P. Barbera, McDonough Meghan Scherer JP Morgan Chase Science of Pizza S.J. Alfonso Migliarini Vincenza and Thomas Foundation Healthy Fit Mary Conlon Karen C. Mongiello Schiera UBS PAC Charity Match Kathy and Patrick Mario Cuomo Program Patricia M. and Frank R. Maria and John Selinger Hughes James Curcio Moran United Way of New York Johanny and Daniel Jerry’s Post Road Market Maureen and Will Darrell Lily and Juan Munoz City Shallit Kelly’s Sea Level Rev. James DiGiacomo, Joan Murphy Maria and Vasilios Kimara Ahnert S.J. Gifts In Kind Helen Mutsch Skamangas Cosmetics John Farrell A. G. F. Inc. N. Pagano Plumbing & Pat and John Soldi La Panetière Rev. Joseph P. Heating Contractors Sheila Stier Catch the Spirit Loeffler Randall Inc. Fitzpatrick, S.J. Photography Ellen Chan and Daniel Yesenia Suriel Longford’s Own-Made George C. Frank, S.J. Naylon Childsight – Helen Keller T & V Holdings Inc. Ice Cream David Garriga Patricia Conway and Foundation Anna Maria and Maurizio Macchiato Espresso Bar Margaret (Molly) A. James O’Callahan Taormina Cizek Hall, Fordham Maison Rouge University Gilmartin Suzanne and Donald Lisa Tarulli Nick Antonicelli O’Connell Fordham Preparatory Mr. and Mrs. John Gradita and Richard Robert Manfred McAvey John O’Connell School Teahan Beth and Christopher James McCullough John Omernik Fordham University Susan and William McGrath Rev. Walter Janer, S.J. Joseph M. O’Neill Regis High School Totten Mollys Midland Market Lois and Edward Patrick Eileen and James Perry Turcotte Neiman Marcus Lenahan O’Sullivan Silent Auction Donors Margarita Urbanczyk Eavan and Conor Aquaçai Agatha Lombardo Mary and William Pape Jennifer and Carl O’Driscoll Altour Rev. Philip Lucid, S.J. Alice Pardal Valentino Paulo Geiss Jewelers The Degnan and De Jack Rehm *We have made every Aurora Restaurant Stanley Pardo Edward P. Pericak Patricia L. Van Dyke Pierre Michel Salon Sarno families Daniel F. Scanlan effort to accurately Donna Ayers Rev. James J. Tully Kay Perring Eileen and William Powell’s Clambar & Grill Andrea Egan St. Ignatius Loyola acknowledge our Hélène and Matt Byrnes James R. Van Dyke Sr. Elaine Petrillo Van Note Steven J. Reiss Kathleen Gutmann The St. Ignatius School generous supporters. Cafe Boulud Daniel Wasson Ann and Dana Pike Geraldine M. Voelkel Rye Grill & Bar Michael Herzig Administration Please accept our Cleveland Cavaliers Bernadette W. Watters Ann Predovan Robert E. Voelkle Rye Health and Fitness Darlene Jeris The St. Ignatius School apologies for any Continental 109 Hair Class of 2014 Anthony Provenzano Susan and Milton SoulCycle Generous gifts were Beth Lenahan omissions, misspellings Wackerow Salon Gussie T. Schiavone Maryann S. Ragucci T & J’s Pizza & Pasta made in honor of: Beth Lenahan, Paul or improper listings. Maria Waldeck Kristen D. Cunningham Donnellan and family Christopher Towle Lauren Ramondetta The New York Palace Anne Please contact the Maureen L. and Gerard P. Susanne M. and Paul W. Maranda Loengard Fr. Joseph Towle, S.J. Carolyn Razzano Hotel Kenneth Agoglia Advancement Office at Watson D’Ariano Barbara Ann Luboja, Tom Troy and Brian Hull Dorleen G. and James M. The Trunk Club Stephen & Kim Bepler (718) 861-9084 so that we Reidy, Jr. John H. Wick Rich Darrell a former teacher The Troy family Underhills Crossing Vincent Biagi and can correct our records. Palmira Romero Tonya and Daryl Wilson Dobbs and Fine Thomas N. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Cheese Westchester Dental Isabelle Redier Margarita and Robert Bonnie Wojcik Group Fr. Jim Keenan Van Brunt Dominick’s Restaurant Eileen Brown and Rosario Kathleen and Ryan Kristin Paul Kris and Joe Kennedy Roy T. Van Brunt Ziemba Dorian’s Seafood Market Kristina Rulli Owen Daly, S.J. Br. Jerry Menkhaus Virginia and Roy T. Francisca A. Sabadie Evalynne A. and Robert Bill and Sara Miller Van Brunt, Jr E. Downes Richard Darrell Patricia and Anthony The O’Driscoll Family Edible Encores The Darrell Family Santoro Robert J. Reger, Jr. Emilio’s

23 OUR BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Our volunteer Board holds accountability for the school’s Jesuit/Catholic character and its aca- demic standards, fundraising activities, and financial operations. In addition to their expertise and generous financial support, a number of Board members serve as mentors.

Mr. Doug Killip, Chairperson Mr. William Ferri Ms. Maria Lopez-Ona Partner, Akin Gump Strauss Global Head of Alternative Director, Credit Suisse St. Ignatius is a unique school. We offer free Hauer & Feld and Quantitative Investments/ Securities, LLC (Retired) Group Managing Director, UBS “tuition, extended days, year-round programs, Ms. Eavan O’Driscoll, Ex officio, Mr. William J. Miller President, St. Ignatius School, Ms. Shalonda Gutierrez Partner, Cahill Gordon & New York Nativity Principal, Connelly Middle Reindel LLP graduate support and Ignatian spirituality. We School of the Holy Child Mr. Claudio A. Accardo Mr. Christopher J. Millerchip Senior Director of Global Ms. Samantha Hanley Co-Founder, Practical Law also pay for a considerable amount of the high Desktop Engineering/ Vice President of Advancement, Company Inc. Operations, New York Stock Loyola School school tuitions of our alumni — filling het gap Exchange Euronext Ms. Lara O’Shaughnessy Mr. Paul Homer Founder, LilyBee Mr. Matthew Byrnes Teacher and Faculty, Fordham Photography; Licensed when the respective high schools do not provide Partner, Sandler O’Neill Asset Preparatory School Social Worker Management enough financial aid. In order to qualify for Mr. Patrick Hughes Dr. Joseph Petriello, Ex officio, Mr. Michael Daddio Managing Partner, Deimos Assistant to Secondary and Founder and Principal, Design Asset Management Pre-Secondary Education, this tuition assistance, students are required to Development NYC USA Northeast Province of the Rev. Philip G. Judge, S.J. Society of Jesus maintain a certain average, and participate in Mr. Thomas Devlin President, Regis High School Founder and Advisor, The Fitzmichael Group, LLC Rev. James Keenan, S.J. the Graduate Support Program at SIS. Director for Donor Relations, Ms. Andrea Costa Egan Northeast Province of the — Andrea Egan, Board Trustee ” Vice Chair, Bergen Volunteer Society of Jesus Medical Initiative (BVMI) Mr. Pat Kennelly President, A.G.F. Inc.

24 OPPORTUNITIES FOR GIVING

$ $25,000 funds two student’s full scholarships for one year $ $12,500 funds one student’s full scholarship for one year $ $10,000 funds professional development for our teaching staff $ $5,000 funds one year of high school tuition support for a middle school graduate $ $2,500 funds a fi eld trip for an entire grade of middle school students $ $1,000 funds one student to attend Summer Leadership Program in Lake Placid, NY $ $500 funds teaching materials for core curriculum program $ $250 funds new books for our library $ $100 funds a student’s workbooks and school supplies OUR WORK IS ONLY POSSIBLE WITH YOUR HELP

Our work is possible only through the tremen- dous generosity of individual donors, founda- tions, and corporations. Your tax-deductible donation will enable St. Ignatius to thrive well beyond 20 years.

Please contact us if you would like to help transform a young life:

Phone #: 718.861.9084 Website: www.sis-nativity.org Individual donors Email: [email protected] and foundations fund Address: 740 Manida Street, % Bronx, NY 10474 95 percent of our operating budget.

On behalf of our students and their families , thank you for your supp ort!

26 St. Ignatius School wishes to thank the Photography: Alejandro Barragan IV Taproot Foundation for its service grant Annual Report Published by support in preparing this Annual Report. St. Ignatius School Copyright ©2016 St. Ignatius School, All rights reserved St. Ignatius School, 740 Manida Street, Bronx, NY 10474 / www.sis-nativity.org.