Eric Smith and Julian Wicks, CJA ‘11, help with a food distribution event

CHICAGO JESUIT ACADEMY Annual Report 2020

Committed to Doing Justice A.M.D.G. Summer 2020

Dear Members of the CJA Community,

In July, Eric Smith – an alumnus from our Class Eric helped unload and distribute 500 boxes of 2011 – met with me at CJA on an early of food for our CJA families and neighbors – Friday morning. He wanted to catch up before more than 6 ¼ tons of fresh produce, dairy he helped run our weekly food distribution for and meat. After we cleaned up from the food our neighbors. Weeks before, Eric had sent me distribution, Eric offered to help move dozens his Sociology thesis, which built on Dr. Anthony of boxes of donated school supplies from our Abraham Jack’s work at Harvard about cafeteria to our faculty room. He then promised creating equitable access and acceptance to return the next week. for historically under-represented students on college campuses. We were long overdue for a * * * conversation about his thesis and his final year Our students, alumni and families are strong, at Williams College. talented and courageous. They inspire all As Eric and I walked the blocks around CJA’s that we do at CJA. During the pandemic, CJA campus, Eric spoke with me about all of the parents have been cleaning hospital rooms work he had done to find a great job during and COVID-19 triage tents. They staff nursing the pandemic. He also told me about the new homes, stock grocery store shelves, move CJA alumni board, which he and Julian Wicks critical freight at O’Hare and make countless – another member of our Class of 2011 – were deliveries to those fortunate enough to work creating with a dozen other CJA alumni. They from home. want to help CJA become more engaged with Many of our alumni are doing similar work part- the larger West Side community in addition to time while also completing their high school or mentoring our students and younger alumni college courses online. During remote learning, and helping their former classmates who are some of our older students are shouldering the enduring much harder times. responsibility of caring for younger siblings When we returned to campus from the walk, while their parents work – sacrificing time for their education so their families can make ends be optimistic. Our struggle is not the struggle meet. of a day, a week, a month, or a year, it is the struggle of a lifetime. Never, ever be afraid Their stories and the stories of our other to make some noise and get in good trouble, families and neighbors who are small-business necessary trouble.” owners and professionals are rarely told on the evening news, but this is the West Side that we While these can feel like dark and profoundly see every day at CJA. Our families just want difficult days, I have great hope that this gloom their children to have an equal opportunity to is the darkness that precedes the most dazzling chase their dreams. In CJA, our parents see of dawns. the school that they have always wanted their children to attend – a school with the On the pages that follow, I hope you will enjoy resources their children deserve. reading about how our students and alumni continue to show us the way as they strive * * * to build a more just and equitable world ad majorem Dei gloriam. Through our work at CJA, we strive to repair a small measure of the damage that has been Thank you once again for believing in each of done by 400 years of systemic racism. The them and their great promise. mission of Jesuit Academy is rooted in our shared belief that the Light shines in the In gratitude, darkness, and the darkness shall not overcome it. Before his death in July, the civil-rights champion John Lewis called us to this brighter day: Matthew Lynch “Do not get lost in a sea of despair. Be hopeful, Matthew Lynch serves as the President of Chicago Jesuit Academy. A.M.D.G. Summer 2020

Dear Fellow Members of the CJA Community,

Over the past few months, our lives have been he poured that same voice into me. It is my turned upside down and we are no longer living duty and honor to continue his legacy and to our normal everyday lives. We can no longer pass the baton to my children. live in our homes withdrawing or turning a blind eye to what has taken place over the past In June of this year, the Black Affinity Group, 400 years. Black people have been placed in which consists of Black employees of Chicago a position of inferiority and subjected to many Jesuit Academy, began meeting to discuss our forms of abuse and even the murders of many feelings individually and collectively regarding Black men and women. It has become crystal what was happening in our country, our city clear that Black people have just become and even our school. I shared the following heartbroken, frustrated and infuriated. We see statement with our entire faculty and staff at this through the various protests throughout this an all-hands meeting on behalf of the Black entire country. Affinity Group: While I’m still processing every incident that All of us are aware of what has happened has occurred over the past few months, it takes in the past few weeks, but as Black people, me to a place in my heart where I can feel my these experiences have hit us in a different father’s anguish that he felt throughout his way. We are deeply saddened, angry and entire life being a Black man. But there is also still processing within ourselves and as a a glimmer of hope inside of me for my 19-year- collective unit. The Black Affinity Group old son, Amari. My dad was a very strong is taking an inward look at ourselves, but man who used his voice in so many ways to more importantly at the young Black men encourage and inspire those around him, but who walk into Chicago Jesuit Academy of course within limits. I am now cognizant that every single day. We realized that it is our responsibility to ensure that they know how important, worthy, and deserving they are to As my voice becomes louder and stronger for have a wonderfully successful life just like my dad and my children, I ask that you all as their White peers. But we also realized that benefactors do the same. Use your voice to it’s just not us that have been tasked with this call out racial injustice, inequality in our school great assignment. All of us as a whole are systems and systematic oppression. And as I responsible for every single Black or Brown mentioned to my White peers, will it be hard? young man walking into this building. Mr. Yes. Will it be messy? Yes. Will you want to Lynch has been open and honest with us and give up? Yes. But, will it be worth it? Yes. It is has accepted this assignment to do some important for all of us to use our voices to make rethinking on how we as a school ensure a difference in our homes, our community and that we are not embedding into our students even our workplace. It is our responsibility and that they are less than others because of our legacy for those who come after us. the color of their skin. It is our hope that all of you as our White colleagues accept this I now accept the scripture in my spirit, and it’s assignment as well. There is much work to my hope that you do as well. do as individuals and as a community. Will “From everyone who has been given much, it be hard? Yes. Will it be messy? Yes. Will much will be demanded; and from the one you become tired? Yes. But is it worth it? who has been entrusted with much, much more Absolutely. So as we continue to work with will be asked.” Luke 12:48 Mr. Lynch and the Executive Team, we ask that our White colleagues continue to read, research, ask questions (even the tough ones) because we are all in this together and that’s how the change will occur. Charlotte Curtis Charlotte Curtis serves as the Parent Engagement Manager for Chicago Jesuit Academy. She is also the mother of Amari (CJA Class of 2014, Culver Academies Class of 2018 and St. John’s Class of 2022). Let’s Do This Together Change. If not now, when? Let it be now. We have to stop procrastinating and put our actions to words. Now. Together. As One. Now. We have to stop racism. Why not? Let’s do it. Today. Tomorrow. Forever. Let’s do it. Now. I want to be able to feel safe. I haven’t felt safe in 20 years of living on this earth. I want to now. If no one’s gonna stop it, I will, but join me in stopping this today. All lives Matter. You Matter, I matter, we all matter, but I’m asking for help. People that look like me are asking for help, today. We want a fair chance. I want a fair chance. I want to stop police brutality. I want to stop racism. Let’s push it away, let’s push that hate away and let’s fight together. To this crowd today, let’s be the difference. Let’s be the change. Let’s walk and let’s stand with those who look like me and share the same skin color as me. As a Black male from Chicago, I grew up in a poverty -driven neighborhood, the Austin community. I learned how to survive, not live, and I’m ready to live. The color of my skin should not be a crime. I should not be a target. I should be able to jog, I should not have a knee on my neck and I should be able to not be killed while I’m standing in my house. Eliminate all hate. Be the difference, rise above and change. I am a young Black male with a dream and a future, and I will fight this battle with anyone and I mean absolutely anyone. Let’s use our voices, let’s give people like me a chance and let’s fight. Join this fight with me. No more hate is allowed in this world, and I won’t let it happen ever again. Stand up with me. Be a change and let’s do this together.

— Alzario Palmer, CJA ‘14, Academy ‘18, Arrupe College ‘21, speaking at a protest in Winnetka, June 6, 2020, 55 years after Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., spoke at the same place. Committed to to them. for others who are

Doing Justice alumni speak about their experiences and to Doing Justice in the what being Committed every day. In the pages every day. that follow, some of our that follow, serving their community Service of Others means CJA’s alumni are people CJA’s Alzario Palmer, CJA ‘14, CJA ‘14, Loyola ‘18, Arrupe College ‘21 Alzario Palmer, Never Afraid to be Me never thought the situations came from a place of hatred, but rather ignorance. These students As a Black man, there has never been a particularly really just did not know the weight of their words easy path towards what I wanted in life. Since and actions. It would be easy, as a minority the day I graduated from CJA, I’ve faced a lot of student, to fall in a place where you feel like your obstacles that someone who does not have the voice can’t be heard and to be afraid of not being same skin color as me would not have to face, accepted because you stand up for yourself. I but, to my advantage, the things CJA taught me took it as motivation to make a change. I realized stuck with me as I encountered all of them. While quickly that the only way to see that change was being a minority at a high school full of privileged to educate. I even became the Co-President and people who, quite frankly, did not care about a founding member of Black Lives: Achieving the effect their words and actions may have on Cultural Knowledge (B.L.A.C.K.), a group created someone like me, I was never afraid to speak up to educate people on Black culture and history. and show them that I was much more than my black skin. I was never afraid to educate them on Today, I am attending Central Michigan University the many different reasons why it wasn’t okay to on a full scholarship as a “Diversity Champion” make jokes about my history. I was never afraid because of that fearlessness and willingness to to be Committed to Doing Justice because I was stand up for the things that I believe in. Amidst never afraid to be me. all that is going on today and all the hatred, I still live with integrity, and I live true to who I I remember one day I walked into the cafe at am. I am a Black man dedicated to showing the boarding school and some students were singing world what we are truly capable of, and Chicago a song that used the N-Word. A few students Jesuit Academy and its values had a big hand in yelled the word, but when they realized that I had making me comfortable with that. — Jamarrio just entered the room, they all ran to their seats. Rule, CJA ‘13, Culver Academies ‘17, Central Judging from their reaction, they knew that what Michigan University ‘21 they did was wrong. Instead of being angry, I walked up to them and knelt down and said: “Hi guys, I heard what happened when I Get to Know More People in the walked in here. I know you’re going to say it Process was a mistake, but I think you may only regret Showing that you are committed to justice means it because I happened to be in the room. I that you are taking action in providing support for don’t need an apology. Just remember that I African Americans. Whether it be online, during have always treated you all with respect, even a protest, in low income neighborhoods...I have in this moment. In the future, I would ask supported justice for African Americans by setting that you reciprocate that respect and not use up a camp for the summer to give words like that.” children an opportunity to be outside of their Afterwards, they all found me separately to neighborhood without being in harm’s way. It is a apologize and tell me that they would never great way for people of my skin color to engage do that again. I knew I would never forget the in a sport they love, have fun communicating with incident but wanted to make it something that the friends of their age group, and get to know more people involved would remember in the future. people in the process who they’ve never met before. — Justin Johnson, CJA ‘17, UIC College Even though I experience situations like this lot, I Prep ‘21 Curtiss Bell, Kameron Mcbroom and Makhi Reed, all CJA ‘17, Christ the King Jesuit College Preparatory School ‘21, participate in a neighborhood cleanup

Exposing Trauma, as Opposed to Keeping it Hidden In my artwork, I visualize my own experience dealing with racism, as I explored my heritage as a Black male on the West Side of Chicago. I researched important events like the killing of Laquan McDonald, the Race Riots of 1919 and the MLK riots. These different events shaped my experience. Through symbolism, color and imagery I began questioning how and why my community is in its current state. I started off with archived imagery from eras of America’s horrible past that dealt with the oppression of Black Americans. In other pieces I discuss problems, such as redlining, police brutality and poverty rates in my community. In this piece, the use of red in conjunction with the jarring imagery in many of these pieces drives the narrative towards exposing trauma as opposed to keeping it hidden. — Tyshaun Zollicoffer, CJA ‘17, Nicholas Senn High School ‘21 Our students and their families are incredibly resilient, In response to COVID-19, CJA closed for in-person and they have met the challenge of the COVID-19 instruction on March 13. In partnership with Gourmet pandemic with the strength that has always been their Gorilla, CJA’s school food provider, CJA was able to hallmark. begin delivering food directly to our families the very The pandemic has amplified the racial and class next week. Those deliveries continued throughout the inequalities our community was already actively balance of the school year, through the summer and working against. As many of our families are essential are scheduled to continue this fall. workers, they have been keeping our businesses and communities running throughout this shutdown, and 165 families received deliveries that is no easy task. Some of our families have lost income and access to essential resources. This means meals and snacks were CJA has the responsibility to deepen our commitment 26,990 delivered to our families as they continue to work in challenging conditions or grapple with the sudden loss of income. Also in partnership with Gourmet Gorilla and through the USDA’s Farmers to Families Food Box Program, In this unprecedented time where so many of our CJA ran a food distribution from our parking lot on families are being disproportionately and unjustly Fridays from May 22 through August 21. Boxes of fresh impacted, Chicago Jesuit Academy is grateful to be produce, meat and dairy were available, first-come, able to continue to provide services for our families. first-served, to members of CJA’s community - current Every person has the right to live healthfully. Thank families, alumni and residents of the neighborhood. you for helping us to ensure our students, alumni and their families have what they need to be safe and well. 25 pounds of food per box 6,130 boxes distributed 153,250 total pounds of food distributed Beginning shortly after Governor Pritzker announced on March 13 that all schools would close March 17, CJA started a program of pastoral wellness calls. Each week, these calls served as an informal way to check in with CJA families and help connect them to the services and support they needed, many of which were offered by CJA directly. 3,429 pastoral wellness calls made 100% of families reached of families received direct telehealth support from Nurse 20% Kiefer of families received direct telehealth support from CJA’s 26% Social Work Team

All data on this page through August 21, 2020 COVID-19’s Impact on our Community — Ms.

thought that the calls would eventually fall off because I know that thought that the calls would eventually fall off because I know that the staff had to deal with their own families. The calls just kept felt like they really care and they care a lot, and I so appreciate each felt like they really care and they care a lot, and I so appreciate each member of the staff there. We love CJA. Thank you for all that you do member of the staff there. We coming. It was to the point I would look forward to them and the good It was to the point I would look forward coming. conversations. The calls made my heart feel very warm, and I just know the school cares not only for my children but me as well.” appreciated, especially during these critical times. I feel like my voice is appreciated, especially during these critical times. I feel like my voice always heard. I’m always in the loop with everything that’s going on. I and have done.” — Ms. Akines, grandmother of Siar ‘23 a team to call the families every week was amazing. To be honest, I To a team to call the families every week was amazing. Green, grandmother of Torrance ‘21 and Evan ‘23 Green, grandmother of Torrance “The check-in calls and updates my family have received are very calls and updates my family have received are “The check-in “OMG!!! Just knowing that a school actually took out the time to setup “OMG!!! Mr. Van Grinsven and Nurse Kiefer prep boxes for a food distribution Grinsven and Van Mr.

of 2020 The Class

We are proud of the eighth-grade class for Noble Network of Boarding finishing their year strong despite the pandemic. Charter Schools Culver Academies Next year, the Class Noble Street College Prep La Lumiere School of 2020 will attend the Rauner College Prep following high schools: Other Public Private Catholic Curie Metropolitan High School Christ the King Jesuit College Glenbard East High School Preparatory School Intrinsic-Downtown Campus DePaul College Prep Lake View High School Loyola Academy Saint Ignatius College Prep Mr. Adams- Mr. Anderson Mr. Brown Mr. Castillo Mr. Collins Morgan

Mr. Diming Mr. Ethredge Mr. Grayer Mr. Greer Mr. Hillman

Mr. Hunt Mr. Irving Mr. Jackson Mr. Johnson Mr. Jones

Mr. Lofton Mr. Maggitt Mr. Parker Mr. Price Mr. Ray

Mr. Robinson Mr. Sajous Mr. Smith Mr. Smith Mr. Tubbs

Mr. Verner Mr. West Mr. White Mr. Woods Mr. Yates – notonlyasstudents, (773) 629-8600or Grawe, VicePresident Benefactors who who arecommitted but alsoasgentlemen belief intheirpromise service ofothers. our youngmen.That If youareinterestedin investment signalsa long-term futureof are investinginthe to doingjusticeinthe choose tosupportCJA learning moreabout of Development,at contact Ms.Mary [email protected]. benefactor, please becoming ascholarship CJA Scholarships A full-cost scholarshiptakesintoaccounttheapproximate truecostper A full-cost A ComprehensiveScholarshipprovidesallofthe resourcesofboththe A CoreScholarshipprovides a studentwithanexcellentcollegeprep social workers, a CJAstudenthasaccessto Magis Scholarshipensuresthat A shorter andwhose schoolyearistwomonths shorterthanCJA’s. suburban public schooldistrictswhose averageschooldayis three hours student per year at CJA.Thiscostis in linewith the amount spent by many overcome trauma,chronicstrugglesandotherspecialneeds. Magis andCoreScholarshipsforaCJAstudent. months peryear insmallclasssizes hours perdayand11 for 9.5 education Comprehensive Core with high-quality teachers. with high-quality a schoolnurse,learningandreadingspecialistothersupportstohelp Full Cost Magis $28,600/year $17,500/year $12,500/year $5,000/year Our Mary Grawe. audited financials, Financials please contact Ms. For a copy of CJA’s a copy of CJA’s For age of 25. grade to help them prepare for the transition grow as people for others. after the young man has they supported grade graduation. Over 80% of scholarship grade graduation. graduated. for our students and alumni. to high school and continued this work with financial health of the school remained strong. the school remained strong. health of financial the Academic School Day, ensuring an the Academic School Day, work for five social workers, two social to ensure that we have the funds necessary to ensure that we to serve each eighth- young man through his education and in their careers through the our alumni in high school, post-secondary alumni in high school, post-secondary our campus safety and the buildings and grounds our students and their families starting in sixth and their families our students interns, specialists in our Learning Resource Resource in our Learning interns, specialists scholarships in four-year pledges, we are able pledges, we scholarships in four-year programs such as our Healthy Students programs such as our Healthy Others give to Program. or our Arts & Music which directs our General Operating Fund, it most. comprehensive support helps our young men continued growth. By raising students’ continued growth. benefactors choose to their renew four-year contributions to areas of the school that need commitment of a new fifth grader in support year is in support of student scholarships. scholarships. in support of student year is Program, our College-Persistence Program, Program, College-Persistence our Program, Scholarship fundraising is essential to CJA’s essential to CJA’s is Scholarship fundraising 8:1 student-to-teacher ratio and funding 8:1 student-to-teacher Some benefactors choose to support specific Some benefactors choose to support Center and a full-time school nurse. This Center and a full-time school nurse. 2019-20 directly supported school year 98% of CJA’s revenue and helped ensure the 98% of CJA’s The Operations Office managed technology, The Operations Office managed technology, The Business and Development Office raised The Business Office worked with The College-Persistence The majority of spending at CJA during the The majority of spending at CJA The majority of CJA’s annual fundraising each annual fundraising of CJA’s The majority Spending by Program by by Departmentby Annual Fundraising Fundraising Annual Business & Development School Operations College Persistence Academic School Day Events Scholarships Special Programs Annual Fund 1% 12% 11% 61% 16% 18% 57% 24%

Stories from the Classroom

At first glance, a CJA classroom may look like any other classroom - teachers teaching, students learning. But look closer and you’ll find volunteers pushing in, learning specialists pulling out, differentiated instruction and individual care. he time is 8:30 am: time to transition to together with peers of comparable abilities. Language Arts and Reading. I announce, “Let’s do some breathing!” Our fourth graders If I notice a student is having a hard time, I will call T a social worker for some assistance. Sometimes take five big deep breaths. They trace each finger to correlate with breathing in and out. Our independent work can be a struggle, especially Director of Trauma Informed Education taught us if there are other things on a student’s mind. In this technique. walks a social worker with a quiet wave and an arm around a guy. They walk out. Generally, he I call on two students to read today’s objectives. returns with a smile ready to work. They are always stated as “I can...’’ or “I will be able to...” so that students feel confident knowing Back to the rug we go for some reading! Today’s their goals for the day. Today’s lesson is on book is Crown: An Ode to the Fresh Cut by Derrick adjectives. I explain how adjectives can describe Barnes. As I read, we stop a few times to answer how a noun looks, feels, acts or sounds. Students questions or have guys share connections. I choose the nouns: Mr. Beckley, pizza and turtles. remind students, “Every time you stop to make a “What a good mix,” I think to myself. Together, we connection, you are being an active listener!” To come up with, “Mr. Beckley is loud, smart and tall. see the students’ brains moving and their hands Pizza is hot, cheesy and yummy. Lastly, turtles are going up to share is one of my favorite gifts of cute, slow and green.” being an educator.

Students divide into their centers groups. One We wind down class with me asking, “Does group works with me, one group works with anyone have praise for their classmates today?” our classroom aide, Ms. Shaffer, and the third One student remarks, “I would like to praise group works with a volunteer. Volunteers and ‘Amari’ because he got frustrated during centers alumni helpers have been integral to providing but turned it around.” To finish class, each student the individualized support students need. These holds a thumbs up, thumbs middle or thumbs groups are based on skills and strategies that they down to their chest based on how they think the are working on. This information comes from the day went. I class with, “You worked hard today. iReady diagnostic tests that we take throughout the Let’s do it again tomorrow!” year. Members of our Learning Resource Center — Jordan Weber, Assistant Dean of the Lower have helped ensure that I have students working School & Faculty Member Starting Strong Starting Starting Early,Starting

CJA’s extended school In the Classroom...and Online day and small class sizes ensure that each Chicago Jesuit Academy transitioned to eLearning on Tuesday, March 17th. student is engaged, Since then, the Grade-Level Teams have developed eLearning plans that encouraged and provide our students with a warm, welcoming and important connection supported no matter to school and to one another. Supports from our IT Department, Student where they are in their Services Team, Grade-Level Teams, Learning Resource Center and Dean academic journey. CJA of Curriculum & Instruction are in place to allow each of our students teachers work hard to access as much high-quality, standards-aligned instruction as possible to create the positive while also maintaining a sense of community. CJA plans to begin the and loving learning 2020-2021 school year with all students continuing to receive instruction via eLearning. However, a third of our students whose parents have opted environment all into proctored eLearning will be on campus to receive additional services students deserve. from their teachers, the Learning Resource Center or CJA’s social workers. Social Work SupportSocial Work & Classroom Success & Classroom

CJA strives for cura personalis (care for In the Classroom...and Online the whole person) by recognizing there are Since the transition to eLearning, CJA’s Student Services Team has been a variety of factors in nearly continuous contact with families. The Director of Social Work impacting students’ Services navigated bureaucratic obstacles so that students who normally receive counseling services at school could continue to receive them over opportunities for video conferencing. Nurse Kiefer, meanwhile, supports families who share educational success, with CJA that they are dealing with illness or medical issues, and she is in including access to daily contact with those families as a support system as they recover and social-emotional as an advocate as they interact with the medical system. At the heart of it support. all is the Principal’s Office, whose weekly pastoral wellness calls to each family allow CJA to focus its medical and social-work resources where needed and marshal outside assistance when necessary. s a social worker, I meet students where to social work support, this student was able to use they are in the most non-threatening way my services to help him reenter the class and have Apossible. I allow students to explain their a strong rest of his day. That student graduated thoughts, concerns or situation without judgment. from CJA in May 2020, and a key part of his I help them process. Processing includes assessing success was the availability of social work services the student’s emotional well-being and their as a resource. ability to manage their own success. If they cannot manage their success on their own, then I make Social work services help students reduce anxiety, suggestions and help them create a plan. What manage stress and trauma and give them a safe does this look like in real time? space to be themselves while learning social and emotional management. This can be done One day, I was walking through the hallway, and by check-ins, one-on-one meetings or group I saw an 8th grader sitting on the floor outside sessions. As a social worker, I am also a resource of his classroom. He had that “I’m gonna snap” for teachers, parents and other adults who work stoic look on his face. I used the relationship I with CJA students. had built with him and asked,“What’s going on?” As he began to explain, I could see him getting In closing, I want you to remember what it was visibly upset. I told him, “Stay cool; I got you.” We like being a student in middle school. Remember engaged in some small talk (rapport building) an adult who made you feel good about yourself: until we entered my office. I offered him a seat someone who listened and helped you make good and a snack. With his mouth full of cookies, he choices. When you felt good, you often did better started telling me what was going on and how in class and did a better job managing negative he felt. I listened, and we talked about strategies self-talk. And that, in essence, is what social work to help him return to class and be successful does: provides you with a space to be healthier (i.e., “solution-based planning,” which is derived and more successful socially, emotionally and in from brief, solution-focused therapy where the many cases academically. emphasis is on present and future circumstances — Darryl Clayton, CJA Social Worker and goal setting). Because of CJA’s commitment his year, I joined the Learning Resource Center show equal groups and a lot of conversations team as a Math Specialist. Ultimately, our goal about his strategies, his misconceptions and his Tis to provide students the support they need progress toward his intervention goals. to feel confident in their classroom setting and be After several weeks of intervention, this student active participants learning alongside their peers. could describe in detail several different strategies Many students I work with find math intimidating for solving math facts and boasted he was or believe they “can’t do math,” but the research challenging himself not to use a calculator on any is clear: all students can learn math at very deep of his math work so he could get extra practice. levels, regardless of where they currently perform. This same student later wrote on a math attitude A large portion of the work I do is to help students survey the following response to the question, shift their own mindsets and intrinsic beliefs about “What do you like least about math?”: math. “I don’t like that people think it’s that hard of a For example, one student I work with on developing subject. But when you put in effort, you get further multiplication fact strategies once told me it than you think.” seemed like all his classmates were “doing magic” in math class and he just couldn’t figure out how As a non-academically-selective school, we they were doing it. We spent several weeks together welcome students regardless of past academic practicing strategies such as “adding a group” (if achievement, and thus have a responsibility he did not know 4 x 6, but knew the nearby fact to provide each and every student access to a 3 x 6 = 18, he could “add a group” of 6 to 18 to high-quality, standards-based education. The get the product 24); “subtract a group” (if he did Learning Resource Center works in partnership not know 4 x 5, but knew 5 x 5 = 25, he could with students, their families and teachers to ensure “subtract a group” of 5 to get the product 20); and that all students have an equitable opportunity to partitioning (to solve 3 x 12, he could break 12 into experience success in the classroom alongside 10 and 2, and find the products of 3 x 10 and 3 x 2 their peers. and add them together for a sum of 36). Learning — Sara Buethe, Mathematics Specialist these strategies involved drawing pictures, playing hands-on games, using tiles and rectangles to Each Learner Supporting Supporting

Like all schools, CJA‘s In the Classroom...and Online students have unique learning styles and The pandemic has required the LRC Team to think creatively about how to myriad needs. The support our diverse learners. Each student requires a unique plan. There Learning Resource are particular students that the LRC Team checks in on daily via telephone Center helps ensure that calls, texts and Zoom calls, and the LRC members walk those students all learners can build through specific lessons. their skills, challenge The LRC has set up Zoom calls with both individual students and small themselves and groups to support them through their Language Arts or Math assignments. continually grow at CJA. The LRC Team members also have been joining synchronous Zoom content classes to co-teach lessons to support both the teacher and the students. The Team is also sending out tips and resources for teachers on how to differentiate online learning, and many members of the team presented best practices during formal professional development.

Career at CJA Career A Second

Volunteers give students extra individualized In the Classroom...and Online support both inside and outside the classroom. During the COVID-19 pandemic, CJA volunteers have served as an One of CJA’s core incredible source of additional support for faculty and students. Volunteers goals is to ensure have recorded videos for virtual morning meetings, provided audio recordings of text to accommodate different learning styles and given students are prepared feedback and revised student work on various online platforms. Volunteers for a rigorous high have also worked with specific students, providing individualized attention school experience, and and academic support via Zoom or over the phone. Still other volunteers personalized learning supported the College-Persistence Team by serving as Writing Mentors for is a key piece of this the McIntosh Fellowship. CJA is grateful for the extra support volunteers preparation. have provided our students and alumni during this difficult time. y name is Brendan McCormick, and I could see and hear the pride the young men had have been a volunteer at Chicago Jesuit for this brave group of men. MAcademy since the fall of 2014. After My group Guided Independent Reading classes retiring from a corporate career of over thirty- are quite rewarding: I get to see firsthand how five years, I decided that this might be the time the young men’s reading and comprehension to give back for all the blessings I have received grows throughout the year. I learned from CJA’s throughout my life. My search eventually led me Dean of Curriculum & Instruction, Dr. Elsener, the to CJA. importance of instilling in the boys as they read I noticed quickly the average 9.5-hour day for to think about the Who, What, When, Where and students is very structured and disciplined. Class Why of the story. These elements then become a starts with prayer, and then there is the request source of discussion after we have read. These for special intentions from the students. This is smaller groups also give me the opportunity to usually a touching moment as students ask us get to know the students in different grades on a to pray for events and people like ill siblings, personal level. parents, grandparents and fellow students. I love my work at CJA. At times, my work week The teachers engage me in different ways carries into the weekend as I go and watch the throughout class: sometimes one-on-one with CJA teams play Basketball or Flag Football. As I a student in an alcove near the classroom and tell family and friends, I probably get more out sometimes in-class with a group of students. At of my volunteer work than the young men that times, I might get called upon to offer historical I work with do from me. My wife Barbara, who knowledge on a subject. For example, this year has taken a personal interest in CJA, probably during Ms. Odom’s 8th-grade Language Arts sums it up best: “I’ve seen the satisfaction and and Reading class, I was called on to offer insight pride he receives from his work with the boys. I into why the courage and performance of the don’t believe he ever felt the sense of pride and Tuskegee Airmen was and still is so important to accomplishment in the corporate world that he the self-esteem and prestige of African Americans feels from his volunteer work at CJA.” in the US. As we read the book You Can Fly, I — Brendan McCormick, CJA Volunteer 1, 2019andMay31, The donorroll Academy betweenJune 2020. Bolded names made toChicagoJesuit scholarship benefactors. acknowledges gifts Our

indicate Benefactors These donorshavegenerouslycontributedover$400,000insupportofourstudentsthelife These donorshavegenerouslysupportedCJAthroughagiftto aqualifiedscholarshipgranting These donorsaregenerouslysponsoringstudentsthroughgiftsreceivedoutsidethe2019-2020fiscal school. organization. Proceeds willbedistributedtoCJAduringthe2020-2021schoolyear. year. Joel andStacyHock The GiesFoundation John J. andVirginiaB. GearenFamily James andCatherineDennyFoundation Anonymous (3) Jim andDianeHohmann Josh andCathyLangford The Timothy B. Johnson GiftFund Jim andDianeHohmann The MarkCavanaughMemorial Greater MilwaukeeFoundation’s Virginia Gallagher 312Foundation Conway Family Foundation Chicago BlackhawksFoundation CA StudentLiving/ScottFamily Foundation Paul Gearen Michael andLindyKeiser Helen BrachFoundation Matthew J. andChristineC.Botica Anonymous (3) William G. Escamilla Gary andKaren Gardner George andMaryFitzpatrick CA StudentLiving/ScottFamily Foundation Donald Kash andCaroleSowaKash Bob andPatty Huffman David andNancyHines Nancie Coogan Dan andMerrieBooneFoundation andMr. David andNancyHines Brian andChristinaGreviskes Nancie Coogan Mary andPaul Finnegan Mr. andMrs.CharlesV. Doherty and JosephMallofFamily Fund and Mrs.Renaat Ver Eecke Scholarship Group Invest InKidsActBenefactors Scholarship Circle Founders Circle The HowardandKennon McKee Trust UndertheWill ofJohnG. Searle- Thomas andMargaretKittle-Kamp The O’Neil Foundation The HowardandKennon McKee John andThereseRigas John M.Yeager William Thompson S. andNancyE. William J. andBarbaraA.SchmidtFamily Office ofJusticePrograms Susan andSteveWolfe Bill McIntosh Dan andPatty Walsh Perkins MaloHunterFoundation Fund Midwest Province oftheSociety Jesus Maralyn andMichaelReilly Chris andLauren Peterson Susan andSteve Wolfe Scott andNoraMurray Noel G. andMicheleV. Moore Bill McIntosh Rick andChristinaMalnati Sebastian Family CharitableFoundation David andLyn Rasmussen David &StacyFrench Reynolds Maralyn andMichaelReilly andSuzanneM.Nelson Michael L. David andPeggy Wilson Renaat and SusannaVer Eecke Emily HeisleyStoeckel Charitable Fund Searle Family Trust Foundation Foundation Charitable Fund Edmond and Alice Opler Foundation Jim and Michelle Ryan Russell and Leigh Dyer Ignatius $100,000 James J. and Sharon O’Sullivan Sanborn Family Foundation Nora K. Flynn and Matthew G. Lynch Perkins Malo Hunter Foundation Fund Circle and Up Sarah M. Schmidt Gearen/Shinners Family Chris and Kathy Perry The Goetz Family Foundation Anonymous (2) Xavier $10,000 Martin J. Perry and Barbara J. Williams Justin and Hilarie Huscher James and Catherine Denny Foundation Circle to $24,999 Polk Brothers Foundation Mike and Isabel Hynes Foglia Family Foundation Kevin Preloger and Kathy Buck Aileen S. Andrew Foundation Javors Family Paul Gearen Matthew and Janine Reintjes Anderson Family Foundation Donald Kash and Carole Sowa Kash The Gies Foundation Tom and Emily Reynolds Anonymous (4) Chris and Biz Keiser Joel and Stacy Hock Arthur Munsey Robinson Seth Axelrad and Muriel Jean-Jacques Patrick and Katy Kennedy Michael and Lindy Keiser Charitable Foundation Chris and Beth Baine William G. and Joan A. Kistner Bill McIntosh Mark Rowley Mary Claire and Terry Belton Thomas and Margaret Kittle-Kamp Trust Under the Will of John G. Searle - Ruthie and Rich Ryan Brad and Julie Benbow Mike and Marian Kneafsey Searle Family Trust Sage Foundation Sheila and Robert Berner, Jr. Barbara Koren William S. and Nancy E. Leo and Diane Schlinkert Thomas L. & Kathleen G. Bindley The LaValle Family Thompson Foundation Margaret M. Schmidt and Kenneth J. Charitable Trust LBP Manufacturing Dan and Patty Walsh Danila Fund Helen Brach Foundation Eugene and Kandace Lenti Susan and Steve Wolfe Dr. Scholl Foundation Thomas and Tracy Brooker Brian C. Lewis and Ihemba M. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Sents The John Buck Company Foundation Mwamufiya The George L. Shields Foundation Rodriguez $50,000 Mary Grace and Kevin Burke Speh Family Foundation Circle to $99,999 John and Leslie Burns Kevin and Kate Maloney The Stenning Mary Anne Carpenter Kathryn & Timothy Martin Advocate Bethany Community Health Fund Strides for Peace Celebrate Life Foundation Brendan M. and Barbara S. McCormick Foundation George Sullivan and Dorothy Turek Thomas and Mary Cellitti The McDevitt Fund Dan and Maureen Connolly Bob and Ellen Sunness CGray Foundation McKinney Family Charitable Fund The Grainger Foundation Brad and Lisa Tank Charitable Foundation Gail Colvin Mark and Mary Miller Bob and Patty Huffman Roger and Anne Taylor Conway Family Foundation Michael J. and Elizabeth M. Miller Members of St. Francis de Sales Parish of Patrick & Heather Thornton Rick and Regine Corrado Marianne Moore Lake Zurich Hank and Janet Underwood Karen and Ned Crowley Jim and Letitia Murphy Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s Joseph F. Vosicky, Jr. Barbara and Michael Davis New Frontiers Foundation Virginia and Joseph Mallof Richard and Ann Waris The John & Susan Dewan Foundation Edward U. and Sandra Keep Notz Family Fund Carl and Susan Weber Tom and Shaina Doar IV via the Tom and O’Gorman Family Charitable Fund Rick and Christina Malnati The Welch Family Patty Doar Foundation H. Charles Osweiler Mullooly Carey Foundation William Blair Daniel D. and Mary Dolan, Jr. Bob and Kay Otter Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.† Parkinson, Jr. Wintrust Financial Corporation Brian and Beth Farmer George and Peggy Pandaleon PricewaterhouseCoopers Maury Fertig Liz and Tom Parrott William J. and Barbara A. Schmidt Ann & Tim Finnegan Marquette $5,000 Chris and Lauren Peterson Family Foundation Margaret M. Fiorenza and Steven and Stephanie Remelius The Stewardship Fund Circle to $9,999 Mark F. Santacrose David and Marianne Schiavone Wellington Management Foundation Matt and Kathryn A’Hearn George and Mary Fitzpatrick Lyssa & Andrew Schmidt Charitable Fund Anonymous (4) Michael S. and Mary Lavery Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schoenheider The Armor Group Bellarmine $25,000 Regan and Philip Friedmann Gregory Schulson Erwin K. and Nancy C. Aulis James P. Gearen Stephen & Rebecca Schuster Circle to $49,999 B.I.G. Capital LLC Debra and Jordan Hadelman Dr. Lauren M. Smith Anonymous (5) Jason Baine Warren & Beverly Hayford Sweeney Family Foundation Fred J. Brunner Foundation Stephen and Sarah Baine John and Lisa Hendrickson The Tardiff Family Bob and Loretta Cooney Anthony L. and Jean C. Barbato Geoffrey A. and Linda L. Hirt Jim and Tricia Valenti Daniel P. Haerther Trust Dan and Lisa Barry The John R. Houlsby Foundation Mike and Ellen Walsdorf Warren and Mary Jo DeMaio Baxter Employee Giving Campaign and IMC Jeffrey and Susan Warren Tom and Sheila Doar III and The Tom and Baxter International Foundation Matching Jewel-Osco Herron Weems Patty Doar Foundation Gift Program John 13:34 Charitable Fund Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westropp Michael and Peggy Dwyer The Bednarz/McMahon Family Fund Philip B. and Maureen Kenny The Wicklander Foundation Gallagher 312 Foundation Charles W. & Patricia S. Bidwill Jim and Sue King William and Kathryn Wicklander Gary and Karen Gardner Charitable Foundation Bruce and Kristin Koepfgen Kurt and Allison Wiese Edward Garvey Calvin Bower and Pamela Piane William and JoAnn Kunkel Jean and Peter Witty Eileen Moore Golan Terri Brady John and Deborah Lahey Fred and Marilyn Wohlberg James P. and Brenda S. Grusecki Kathy Byrne The Lee Family Family Foundation Marc and Ann Cannon Steven Manolis and Myrthia Moore Seth and Dorothy Hemming John Carberry Campion $2,500 Steven D. and Margaret H. McCormick Higher Path Foundation Bob Casey McDonald/Raffin Family Circle to $4,999 John F. Smiekel Foundation Catherine Cassidy Kathryn McQuade Foundation Alerian Matching Gifts Program Kemper Educational & Charitable Fund Chicago Board of Trade Foundation Midwest Province of the Stephen and Denise Andrews Jim & Sara Lynch Liz & Jeff Coney Jane Moore Anonymous Adrienne Meisel and Rand Sparling Michael and Kate Cooney Noel G. and Michele V. Moore Brian and Janet Creevy Avery Martin and Lauren Modahl Thomas and Anita Croghan Mary Munday and Richard Clark David and Linda Bergonia Charitable Fund Charles W. Mulaney, Jr. Margaret Ann Crowe Becky and Mike Murray Michael Blankshain and Kathleen Deighan Abra Prentice Foundation, Inc. Jane and Brian Crowley Nasgovitz Family Foundation Boy Scouts of America Dr. and Mrs. Frank Previti Dorothea Cunningham Family Foundation Mary O’Neil Barbara Burrell Tom and Linda Rinella Bob and Paula Dunne The Bauernfeind Family Ann Byrne John Roche and Brenna Mannion Jackie and Casey Magner Peg and Larry Beaudin Stephen C. and Patricia B. Carlson Tom and Mary Rogers Marziani/Wrobel Family James L. Bebley Maxie and E. Swope Clarke El and Jeanne Roskovensky Jane McDonald Chris Brannan Mr. and Mrs. James N. Clewlow Philip and Carolyn Roussel Eileen McHugh Jim & Eileen Breen Susan Compernolle† Greg Schirf David K. and Judith C. McNulty Milton and Susan Brougham Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Carmel Cowan Janet Schreiber Laszlo Medgyesy and Jamie Klobuchar Richard W. and Maryjeanne Burke Mary Jo and John Cox Judy Shaw Patrick G. Meehan and Julie A. O’Connor Suzanne Cain John & Mary Coyle Joseph Starshak John Michalik Andrew Campbell Gene and Gay Crowley Stifel on behalf of Chris and Timothy S. Mitchell Kelly Cassidy and Scott Rozmus Henry J.† and Joan M. Deiters Michelle Prassas Meredith Mosbacher Pruyn and Edward X. Clinton Carol J. and Patrick E. Dwyer Family David and Kate Strachan Michael Pruyn Ashley Cooper Stephen Eason Taylor Street Jesuit Community Guy W. Mouton Kevin and Candace Crowley Lucy and Richard Gaven Cherryl Thomas Carol Mulvihill/Mulvihill Family Foundation Sean L. Cunningham Dr. William and Mrs. Jayne Gilligan Donald Ullmann Thomas Murphy Barbara Flynn Currie Google Matching Gifts Program Thomas and Natasa Van Grinsven Patricia Jane Myles Deloitte Services LP (via Benevity) Bobbie and Jeff Vender Casey and Julie Newell Tom & Lynn DePietro Kay & Kenneth Hamel Chris Vine and Kate Holcomb John and Denise Noell Jeff and Vanessa DiStefano Mason and Geri Haupt Ann and Doug Wambach William O’Hara Mary Gilligan Dolan - Res ‘53 Jonathan and Julie Hicks Susan & Thomas Westhoff Peter and Meaghan O’Meara Patrick E. Dwyer III & Dwyerthon Thomas and Helga Humes Charitable Fund Jeanne O’Reilly Jersey Thomas and Donna Egan Pat and Jim Karczewski Cynthia Cunningham Whalen Susan and Mike Phillips Evanston Bicycle Club James Kennedy and Elaine Adams Grace Dougherty Wisdom Christopher and Michelle Prassas Katie Falk Mary Kennedy Vickie Wisniewski Gail and Jerry Prassas Tim and Laura Farquhar John Kerrigan Jennifer Wyatt and Joe Weismantel Quigley Class of 1960 Foundation Mark Field Bill and Marta Krug Randall Yanker Raskob Foundation for Catholic Sarah E. Finch Thomas and Amy Kuhns Idyth and Jay Zimbler Activities, Inc. John J. and Catherine M. Fitzgerald LinkedIn for Good Merrilee and Richard Redmond Ann & Jim Fox Madison Industries Steve and Catherine Saunders David and Tracey Gau Ellacuria $500 Charles Mann and Dale Duda Chris and Suzie Shoup John and Ann Gearen Carl Marinacci and Barbara Phelan Circle to $999 Leonard Slotkowski Erin Gibbons Henry and Barbara Mawicke Anheuser-Busch, LLC Donna Sorensen Joseph I. Goldstein McGraw Foundation The Atzeff Family Dr. and Mrs. Richard Stalzer Good Heart, Work Smart Foundation Jim and Diana McIntosh Frieda and George Baker James K. Suhr Tom and Jane Heiden Joel and Penny Meisel BMO Global Asset Management Ken and Janice Turek Drs. Christine and Joseph Herdman Rob and Anne Metzger Duschia and Paul Bodet Robert T. and Judith Turner Marilyn S. Hines Dave and Connie Morrison Bernadette and Tim Broccolo Tyson Foods James & Rosemary Hower Michael and Elizabeth Morton Cecilia Bucolo Tyler & Courtney VanLonkhuyzen Conor Hunt and Kathryn Conway James C. Mullen Chomicz Family Foundation Craig S. Vogel and Karen Breen Vogel Harley and Teresa Hutchins Richard & Mary Beth Murphy Glen and Kathleen Clarke Michael & Maura Ward Jesuit Community of Loyola University Megan O’Brien Joseph and Mary Collins Lawrence Zuntz Rory and Courtney Kenny Thomas and Laura O’Sullivan Fred J. and Leona Conforti Tom King and Judy Chow Maurice Perkins and Deborah White Perkins Kiley Cox A. Sherrill & K. Klipsch Teilhard $250 Mr. James M. and Mrs. Heather L. Pigott James and Ellen Dalton Timothy Lahey Circle to $499 Earl Rix M. Katherine D’Esposito Sarah Lalley Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Roney Timothy and Cheryl DiPiero Martha K. Altvater Pete and Jean Lawrence William Roth Thomas A. Durkin and Janis D. Roberts Anonymous Mary Lee John and Phyllis Russell Peter and Patricia Eckland Baird Foundation, Inc. Marc Levin Gregory Schedler Bruno and Rosary Eidietis James Baxter Robert C. Liuzzi Millie Slane Esquire Petroleum, LLC Mary Bergonia and Tom Ross Patrick and Mary Beth Lucas Neele and Bonnie Stearns Facebook Patrick and Constance Broderick George and Barbara Lynch Jackie Stent Karen and Nick Fergadis Sue and Tom Burgin Joan Lynch Jeremy Stom Remembrance Foundation Nora Flaherty & Family JR Campuzano Bill and Paula McMenamin Thomas J. and Sarah Teeling Justin & Erin Foley Carl Buddig and Company Sharon and Graydon Megan Nancy Tuck Freeman Pictures, Inc. Binswanger-Charlton Family Fund Madonna & John Merritt William Blair and Company Matching Maureen and Michael Furey Kevin and Maureen Cogan Cohen Meyer Donor Advised Fund Gifts Program Sara and Sean Geoghegan Connolly Charitable Fund Jennifer and Steven Molony Jim Zalesky Gift4Giving Ed and Chris Connor Jon Najarian Terese Hagerty Drs. Terrence Conway and Judith Neafsey Philip Nehro Robert A Harris Laura Eidietis Canisius $1,000 Oak Park Cycle Club Alan J. Hunken Colleen Fahey Circle to $2,499 William T. and Lezlie O’Donnell Milton Irvin Thomas and Jacqueline Feeley Ed and Jean Ozog Mr. Robert W. Anderson and Ms. Anthony Karlatiras and Kathleen Boyle Roger and Dolores Flaherty Richard Paulson Marilyn Biede Rosemary O’Hare Kehoe John Freund Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Program Anonymous (4) Mark and Megan Lenihan Michael S. Gagnon and Cynthia S. Brown Sarah Polich Robert and Alicia Ashenburg Thomas Lenz and Suzanne Lefevre Charitable Fund Dan and Susan Real David and Faith Atkins Dr. Norris S. Lewis Bill and Drea Gallaga Recovery Point Systems, Inc. Betty and Hank Baby Vincent Lima Mary & Tom Gibbons Jay and Jane Reidy Vivien and John Barkidjija Robert and Kathleen Lojkovic Richard W. Groendyke Michael Reilly John and Jacki Hagerty The Bank of America Charitable Camille Kettel John J. and Joan F. Stopka Bruce and Denise Hartney Foundation, Inc. Kevin and Cynthia Killips Mary Strimel Barbara and Mike Heaton Hon. Michael† and Mrs. Alberta Barnes Alexander Kmicikewycz Philip and Kerry Suse Douglass Hewitt and Susan Geisenheimer Richard Barrett Gerald and Helen Krajewski Steven Sutermeister Jeffrey Jacobs Timothy M. and Elaine S. Bell Ken and Karen Kuchar Hugh Tuomey Chuck Jacobson and Mary Lou Vainisi Michelle Bella Fred W. LaChance Gina Vanasco Alex and Meg Kalish Blake Billups Joseph C. and Kerstin B. Lane Janet Waligora Joseph S. Kearney, Jr. John Binyon Thomas Larsson Janet Walsh Bill & Nancy Lou Kelly Patricia L. Bloem Matthew Leonard Mr. and Mrs. John Warman Thomas and Susan King James Bowman David Lewis Myra Webber and Harris Weber Greg Koster Nancy Sheridan Burke Fr. Tom Mary F. Webster-Norville Jeff and Linda Krol Joyce and James Cagnina Mr. and Mrs. David C. Light Richard and Barbara Weigel William M. Lawler Robert & Frances Caprini Kathleen Long and Kevin Acton Laura Wingate Mary Lawrence Leonard and Delores Cardascio Patricia and William Maher Maribeth & Jim Wojcik David Levinson and Kathleen Kirn Rebecca Carlisle Michael and Beth Marrion Maureen Heraty Wood Terry and Nancy Long Christine Carmody Charles J. Martinez Peter & Joan Wrenn Michael Lund Sharon & Kevin Carroll Tracy Massey Charlie Yorke Michael and Amy Maguire Molly Casey Richard Materna Frank Marinelli Millie Jo Huston Cheronis Cindy McCabe Faber Up to Michael and Mary Anne Mason Chevron Humankind Matching Medtronic Employee Giving Program Andrew J. McKenna Gift Program David Meers Circle $99 Graydon and Alexandra Megan Mrs. Joyce Chipain Barbara & Richard Michalik Dina Adams Amy and Ian Wickman Thomas Michael Collins, Jr. Thomas and Patricia Miller Anonymous (3) Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller Thomas M. Compernolle Mr. and Mrs. James Mirabile AT&T Services, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William Minihan Shannon and Terence Connelly Patrick J. and Megan J. Mortensen Barbara McCormick Atkins Peter Molica and Catherine Bernard Arthur and Virginia Conquest Bridget Morton Jean M. Bax Barbara Molloy Theodore E. Cornell III Fr. Joseph Mulcrone Elva Bergonia Mark and Diane Muench Margaret Cox Michael Napier Michael Berzanski Jim and Mindy Munson Terrence Cramer Robert Nix Marion Bestani Daniel Namoff Catherine & Timothy Curran Robert N. and Mary E. Noriega Camille Blachowicz Avida Nubia Bussell John and Tara Darnell Patricia Norins Anna Bobrow John O’Connell Katie and Tommy DiPiero Fred O’Connor Sean Brackin Stephen Oatway Geri Flynn Dobry Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. O’Connor Kathleen Cahill John and Pat O’Brien Peter Donoghue and Patricia Hannon, MD William and Rosaleen O’Connor Guy Karim Caland Puymartin George and Diane Pappas Mary Dougherty Jim O’Heir Sheila Lent & Matt Carey Pernini Family Noelle Dwyer Orchid Island & Beach Club Lorraine D. Carr Jean Ptacek Tracy Egan B. Michael Pallasch Patrick Casey Ralph and Marion Renno Edward P. and Colleen F. Evert, Jr. Ares Panagoulias and Anne Kathryn West Ed and Marianne Chalifoux Angel Richardson Martin and Linda Fitzgerald Rachel Perry Augusta Clarke James E. and Kathleen M. Sampson John Fontana Alex and Mark Peters Bridget Corbett Cohen Stephen Ross Schuster Margo and Dave Fowler PG&E Bill Coleman John and Bobbi Sfire Mary Franklin Ed and Julie Polfus John J. Curry David Sherry Kurt Fries Tom and Sally Powers James and Pamela Deiters Therese G. Smith and Marty H. Wright Veryl Gambino Prask Giving Fund Vivek Desai Martha and Tom Spalding Martin T. Gibbons Matthew Pruyn Bill and Terri DiPiero Tony and Mrs. Monica Spatafore Kevin Goggin Nanci Priest & Rod Quainton Greg Egan Dr. Robert Steinberg Glenda Goodly McNeal Dale Quine Kathryn Feeney Melissa Suster Joe Gosselar Mark M. and Susan E. Quinn Pat and Jackie Feeney Bonnie Swerdlow Timothy J. Groark Bob and Diane Raniere Kevin and Rachel Flaherty United Way of Metropolitan Chicago Rosemary and Ed Haase James and Linda Reilly Nancy Flannery The Van Grinsven Family Luke and Caitlyn Haller Marilyn Reimer Mary Alice Flaven Nancy and Don Vine Bob and Claire Hamilton Karin Rettger Christopher Ford John Walsh Sara Hauber Patricia and Stephen Robertson Family Fund John Freeman Patrick & Rebecca Walsh Thomas W. Havey of The Greater Cincinnati Foundation Laura D. Friend-Reed Dean and Jeannine Wiese Monica Herron Sean and Elizabeth Rogers Courtney Gisriel Gary and Betty Wiley George Hickey Kathleen Rusniak Mrs. Bert Goldberg Jim and Sue Wogan Pat and Louise Hillegass Lauren Ryan Brigid Greaney Laurence Holzman and Robin Michael and Andrea Santer Camille Greaney Ricci $100 Albelda Holzman Carol Savier Jack Greaney Circle to $249 Matthew Hopkins and Colleen Detjen Peggy Sayre Kristin Higgason Clyde and Marian Horton JoAnne Scarpa Ann Hintzman and Matthew Champa Amazon Smile Edward Hynes and Laura Lefkow-Hynes Robert E. Schayer Julie Howard Deanne Anderson Tool Works Foundation Christopher and Anne Schenkel Mark Huston Anonymous (2) Karen and Anthony Izzo Catherine Schiavone William K. Johnson Art Institute of Chicago Organization Ken Johnson and Amy Stearns Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schleiter Jane Johnston AT&T Foundation Emily Kalanithi Jack Sherman Jones Lang LaSalle John F. and Julie M. Baker Joe Kalista and Mary Robinson Lindsay Nicole Slaven Charlotte Corcoran Jones Brandon Keelean Patrick and Noreen Somers Allan Joseph Raymond J. and Kathleen B. Kelly Christian Sparacino Suzanne Joyce Amelia Bradley Margaret Beaudin Michael Kneafsey Lindsay Karcher Keith Brooks Maureen Ann Kloucek Mrs. Bert Goldberg Maura Kelly Christ Church David and Linda Bergonia Rev. George Lane, S.J. Deirdre Kleist Christ the King Jesuit College Preparatory Adrienne Meisel and Rand Sparling Joseph Starshak Maureen Ann Kloucek School Ms. Elva Bergonia Maria Lefkow Sorensen Iszy Licht Coe College Adrienne Meisel and Rand Sparling Roger and Anne Taylor Jon Lisitski Julie Conger Christine and Matthew Botica Matthew Lynch Maggie Lusher Derek Davis David and Faith Atkins Bill & Nancy Lou Kelly Lauren Manning Matthew and Anne Durkin Crowley Family Fund Kathleen Long and Kevin Acton Julie Marsch Raynesia Fleming Gene and Gay Crowley Matthew Lynch and the Teachers and Mary Lynn Martin Gary and Karen Gardner Jane and Brian Crowley Staff at CJA Paloma Martinez-Cruz The Gatorade Company Jenna Boyle James and Ellen Dalton Sean and Catherine McDonough Paul Gearen Anthony Karlatiras and Kathleen Boyle Will Mancini James and Rita McGreal Craig and Rhonda Gettelman Greg and Caela Carter John McKenna and Meg Miller John McKenna and Meg Miller The Gies Foundation Thomas Larsson Gini S. Marziani and Gregory G. Wrobel, Kathleen McKenna Bruce and Denise Hartney Bob Casey Gian Thomas Marziani Wrobel, Maclicia McKinley Jonathan and Julie Hicks David Sherry Giovanni Anton Marziani Wrobel, Christopher McNamara Armario Hill, Sr. Robert J. and Loretta W. Cooney Giuliano Grayson Marziani Wrobel Meg McNeill Willena Hill Michael and Kate Cooney Marziani/Wrobel Family Jim and Kelly McShane Mary Hogan Patrick Curran Bill McIntosh Matthew Miller It Takes a Village Chicago, Inc. Catherine & Timothy Curran Deanne Anderson Roman Modrowski Darnell Johnson Cate and Jim Denny The Atzeff Family Bunny Mullins Andrew Kash Marilyn S. Hines Betty and Hank Baby Natalie Murray Donald Kash and Carole Sowa Kash John Dewan Chris and Beth Baine Elaine Norkus Pam Kiefer Carol Savier Calvin Bower and Pamela Piane Katherine O’Halleran Thomas and Susan King Tommy and Katie DiPiero Terri Brady Rohun Pai Mike and Marian Kneafsey Heather Maranges and Tim Kutta Suzanne Cain Danielle Pernini Lagunitas Brewing Company Traci Miller Andrew Campbell April Polikoff John Love Tricia Miller JR Campuzano Harish Raja Loyola Press The Durkin Family John Carberry John A. Rich MM Mark and Kris Mackey David & Pamela Roberts Ashley Cooper Marge Riley Madison Industries Patrick Dwyer III Terrence Cramer Genita C. Robinson Jackie and Casey Magner James E. and Kathleen M. Sampson Daniel D. and Mary Dolan, Jr. Alexandra Salgado Rebecca Malley Dwyerthon Bob and Paula Dunne Christopher and Leah Santer Heather Maranges and Tim Kutta Michelle Bella Stephen Eason SAP Software Solutions Sara McCarthy Noelle Dwyer Katie Falk Billy Schauer Brendan M. and Barbara S. McCormick Christopher McNamara Maury Fertig Warren Shaw Bill McIntosh Roman Modrowski Mark Field Patrick and Julie Singler Sharon and Graydon Megan Laura Eidietis Andy Fisher Leah Soffer Midwest Province of the Society of Jesus Bruno and Rosary Eidietis John Freund Alex Spartz Traci Miller Carole Fahey & Ken Pavlich Michael S. Gagnon and Cynthia S. Mary and Mike Spiess Derrick Mitchell Colleen Fahey Brown Charitable Fund Alina Sterner Michael Napier Diane Fanin Kevin Goggin Rose Mary Sullivan Phyllis Norrie and Kent Reed Mary F. Webster-Norville Glenda Goodly McNeal Emily Taft Bob and Kay Otter Katie Feeney Mason and Geri Haupt Barb and Lawrie Thomas Ed and Jean Ozog Pat and Jackie Feeney Laurence Holzman and Robin Albelda Byron Thompson George and Diane Pappas Liz Fischer Holzman Susan Vaughan George D. and Julianne M. Pease Paul Gearen Bob and Patty Huffman The Victors Beth Polich Gary Gardner Milton Irvin Janelle Veselik Christopher and Michelle Prassas Mary and Mike Spiess John 13:34 Charitable Fund Veronica Votypka Aaron Richardson Paul Gearen John Kerrigan Julia Weiss David & Pamela Roberts Greg Schirf Bruce and Kristin Koepfgen Wells Fargo Rock Valley College Jack Greaney Marc Levin Chris and Mary Eileen Wells Sarah M. Schmidt Anna Bobrow David Lewis Elizabeth Whitcomb Jermell Shackelford Brian and Christina Greviskes Mr. and Mrs. David C. Light Caroline Williams Shebop Beach Rebecca Carlisle Vincent Lima John Wisdom Simpson College Tom King and Judy Chow Robert and Kathleen Lojkovic Diane Zimmerman Soudan Metals Sara Hauber Steven Manolis and Myrthia Moore Jessica Zinkel University of Kansas Rachel Perry Julie Marsch Cecil White Mary Strimel Richard Materna Gifts Wines for Humanity Jordan Hadelman Cindy McCabe In-Kind Wintrust Financial Corporation Thomas and Laura O’Sullivan Jane McDonald Carol Zehren Luke and Terese Hagerty Mark and Mary Miller Sharon Ashley John and Tara Darnell Carol Mulvihill/Mulvihill Family David L. and Laura A. Atchison Tributes Francis M. Heraty Foundation Vivien and John Barkidjija In Honor Of... Maureen Heraty Wood Thomas Murphy Thomas L. & Kathleen G. Bindley Jay Kemper Philip Nehro Raj Batra Charitable Trust Brad and Julie Benbow Casey and Julie Newell The Gies Foundation Matthew J. and Christine C. Botica Fred O’Connor Richard Paulson Joe and Jennifer Wyatt Barbara Joan Herron Maurice Perkins and Deborah White Richard Barrett Monica Herron Volunteers Perkins Mary Eilish Hickey Paris Anderson Dale Quine Tributes George Hickey Jean Barbato Michael Reilly George J. Hickey Sr. and Father Edward In Memory Of... Vivien Barkidjija Marilyn Reimer Dufficy Mary Claire Belton Earl Rix Frank Anderson George Hickey Christine Botica William Roth Clyde and Marian Horton Robert M. Hower Dick Clark John and Phyllis Russell Meg McNeill James & Rosemary Hower Joseph Collins Leo and Diane Schlinkert Phyllis Norrie and Kent Reed Delores Karp Christine Crawshaw Bob and Ellen Sunness Bonnie Swerdlow Lorraine D. Carr Ellen Dalton Steven Sutermeister Kate Denny Bowyer George P. Lynch Jim Dalton Brad and Lisa Tank Charitable Dr. and Mrs. Richard Stalzer Joan Lynch Barbara Davis Foundation Jim Casey John McCormick Leilani Figgers William S. and Nancy E. Thompson Marge Riley Kathleen Rusniak Gary Gardner Foundation Eunice Chomicz Mr. Samuel E. McTier Lucy Gaven Nancy Tuck Chomicz Family Foundation Eileen Moore Golan Beth Gies Hugh Tuomey Bob Clark Michael P. Morrison Ellen Goldrick Donald Ullmann Mary Munday and Richard Clark Erwin K. and Nancy C. Aulis Bruce Hartney Susan Vaughan Thomas M. Collins, Sr. Alfred and Clare Mueller Nancy Hines Herron Weems Thomas Michael Collins, Jr. Mary Lee Mary Hogan Randall Yanker Susan Compernolle Joyce Namoff Harley Hutchins Charlie Yorke Mary Claire and Terry Belton Daniel Namoff Ashley Jaimes Lawrence Zuntz The Conlon Family Francis C. “Bud” Oatway Carole Kash Mary Kathleen McKenna William M. Lawler James Baxter Susan King Camille Blachowicz Virginia L. Connolly and Ruth B. Vosicky Christine Carmody Maureen Kleinman Matthew Miller Joseph F. Vosicky, Jr. Kurt Fries Michael Kneafsey Chris and Mary Eileen Wells Louise Crowley Rosemary and Ed Haase Mary Elaine Koren Adrienne Meisel Idyth and Jay Zimbler Kristin Higgason Julie Krieger Elva Bergonia Hank Deiters Julie Howard Paul Krug Adrienne Meisel and Rand Sparling Richard W. and Maryjeanne Burke Jane Johnston Jackie Magner Mary Bergonia and Tom Ross James and Pamela Deiters Suzanne Joyce Rebecca Malley Fr. James Murphy Mary Alice Flaven Jon Lisitski Ed Maloney Katie and Tommy DiPiero Karen and Anthony Izzo Michael and Amy Maguire Sara McCarthy Megan O’Brien Mary Lawrence Frank Marinelli Gretchen McCarty Eileen McHugh John and Pat O’Brien Patricia Norins Brendan McCormick Riely Carmel O’Brien Barb and Lawrie Thomas Stephen Oatway Laszlo Medgyesy Barbara and Michael Davis William and JoAnn Kunkel Orchid Island Golf & Beach Club Graydon Megan Fr. Brian Paulson, S.J. Charles Denny Jim O’Heir Anne Metzger Midwest Province of the Society of Jesus Marilyn S. Hines JoAnne Scarpa Michael J. Nelson Fr. David Ryan Shrikant Desai Myra Webber and Harris Weber Jean Ozog Members of St. Francis de Sales Parish of Vivek Desai Robert L. Parkinson, Jr. Michelle Prassas Lake Zurich Suzanne and Richard Donoghue William G. and Joan A. Kistner Jean Ptacek Michelle Ryan Peter Donoghue and Patricia Rose Pietrusiak Fernando Saldivar Bob and Claire Hamilton Hannon, MD Calvin Bower and Pamela Piane Steve Saunders David and Marianne Schiavone Gerane T. Dougherty and Maureen Ann Polfus Bill Schramm Catherine Schiavone Dougherty Ed and Julie Polfus Thomas Skahen Barbara Scott Grace Dougherty Wisdom Jackie and Virgil Puetz Amy Stearns Robert A Harris Ronald G. Finch Mark and Megan Lenihan Conor Sullivan The Sheridan Family Sarah E. Finch Maurice J. Walsh Patrick Theisen Nancy Sheridan Burke William G. Fisher, graduate of Janet Walsh Gina Vanasco SICP alumni who are CJA faculty, staff St. Ignatius High School in the year Leonard Weigel An Vu and administrators of 1957 Richard and Barbara Weigel Michele Wheeler Timothy S. Mitchell Ralph and Marion Renno Sharon Weir Zalesky Millie Slane Sally and James Flannery Marc and Ann Cannon Bridget Corbett Cohen Nancy Flannery Albert Zimbler Robert N. and Mary E. Noriega Dr James W. Ford, LA 1939 Matthew J. and Christine C. Botica Dr. Lauren Smith Christopher Ford Albert and Ruth Zimbler Erin Gibbons Daniel Geoly James and Linda Reilly Students of The Cranwell School, Lenox, William and JoAnn Kunkel Mrs. Zimbler MA Nancy Gibbons and Elizabeth Brown William K. Johnson John O’Connell Caroline Williams Janet Underwood Sharon Gogola Anonymous Lorraine D. Carr Emiliano Vargas Dolores V. Greabe Paloma Martinez-Cruz April Polikoff Kevin and Amanda Wiley Gerard Gunning Chris Vine and Kate Holcomb Bridget Corbett Cohen Nancy and Don Vine Dr. Lauren Smith, Chair Interim Medical Director, Adult Emergency Services Department of Emergency Medicine John H. Stroger Jr. Hospital, Cook County Health Ms. Jean Barbato Former Banker Ms. Mary Claire Belton Belton Catering, LLC Mr. Matt Botica Partner, Winston & Strawn Ms. Catherine Cassidy Regional Account Manager, Global Accounts, LinkedIn Mr. Daniel Connolly Managing Director & Partner, Co-Head of Global Mergers & Acquisitions, William Blair Mr. Tom Doar III Retired Teacher/Head of School Ms. Beth Gies President, The Gies Foundation Mr. Robert Huffman CEO, Relative Value Partners

“I would also like to thank you for Board of Directors of Directors Board 2020-2021 being the loving and generous person that you are. You didn’t have to give to CJA, but you did anyway because you care.” — Jordan, Class of 2020 Dr. Muriel Jean-Jacques Attending Physician, Northwestern Medical Group, Assistant Professor, Feinberg School of Medicine Mr. Phil Kenny Kenny International Mr. Matthew Lynch President, Chicago Jesuit Academy Rev. James Murphy, S.J. Professor of Philosophy, Loyola University Chicago Mr. Michael Nelson Partner, Pritzker Private Capital Mr. Antonio Ortiz President, Cristo Rey Jesuit High School Rev. James Stoeger, S.J. Vocation Director, Midwest Jesuits Mr. Carl Weber Partner, Deloitte

“I know that without your sacrifice and help, CJA wouldn’t be able to change my life and my family’s life in the way that it has. Thank you for being a part of Chicago Jesuit Academy and for supporting my opportunities to have a strong future ahead.” — Sammy, Class of 2020 Thomas Beckley, Principal Ravae Duhaney, Development Associate & Loyola University Chicago M.Ed., Volunteer Coordinator Columbia University B.A. Dominican University, M.Ed., University of Maryland, Baltimore County B.A. Black, Community-Engagement Coordinator *Anne Durkin, Dean of the Lower School & Faculty DePaul University B.A. Member College B.A. Andrea Bonaccorsi, Faculty Member University of Chicago M.A., Maria Eidietis, Faculty Member Marquette University B.S. University of Chicago M.A., University of Notre Dame B.A. John Borah, Faculty Member Colorado College B.A. Anne Elsener, Dean of Curriculum & Instruction University Ph.D., Kevin Borah, IT Manager University of Notre Dame M.Ed., Boston College B.A. Marian University B.A. *Jenna Boyle, Head of School & Faculty Member Lauren Fessler, College-Persistence Magis Johns Hopkins M.S.Ed.S., Program Manager and Development Officer Michigan State University B.A., B.S. University of Notre Dame B.A. Keith Brooks, Drum Line Instructor, Faculty Kevin Flaherty, College-Persistence Counselor & Member Data Manager DePaul University M.Jazz, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign B.S. Elmhurst College B.Mus. Raynesia Fleming, Director of Social Work *Sara Buethe, Mathematics Specialist & Services Instructional Specialist University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign M.S.W., Loyola University Chicago M.Ed., Western Illinois University B.S. Marquette University B.S. Roger Garvert, Development Officer Marques Carroll, Musical Director & Faculty University of Colorado Denver M.B.A., Member University of Michigan M.S., DePaul University M.Mus., B.A. University of Kansas B.S. Darryl Clayton, Social Worker Gretchen Geerts-Meliphany, Faculty Member University of Chicago M.S.W., Loyola University Chicago M.Ed., Columbia College B.A. Marquette University B.A. Mary Kathryn Cook, JVC Magis Social Work Gerard Geyer, Director of Facilities Intern Gordon Technical College Prep Loyola University Chicago (M.S.W. Candidate), St. Edward’s University B.A. Jonathan Gladding, JVC Magis Social Work Intern Charlotte Curtis, Parent-Engagement Manager Loyola University Chicago (M.S.W. Candidate), Western Illinois University M.A., B.A. Aquinas College B.A. Laura Daley, Faculty Member Marcos Gonzales, Director of Trauma Informed National Louis University M.Ed., Faculty & Staff Faculty 2020-2021 Education Loyola University Chicago B.A. Loyola University Chicago M.S.W., Joe Demonica, Campus Security Officer Loyola Marymount University M.A., B.A. Chicago Police Department, Retired Peter Gosselar, Chief Information Officer *David Diehl, Dean of Students & Faculty Member University of Chicago M.A., Northwestern University M.Ed., Kenyon College B.A. Villanova University B.S. Mary Grawe, Vice President of Development Katie DiPiero, College-Persistence Counselor University of Dayton B.A. Saint Mary’s College B.A. Christina Green, College-Persistence Katie Kuhns, Faculty Member Janorisè Robinson, Dean of Sixth Grade Magis Program Assistant Manager Loyola University Chicago M.Ed., Concordia University (Ed.D. Candidate), University of California San Diego Ph.D., M.A., Creighton University B.A. M.Ed., University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign B.S. Aquinas College B.A. Phillip Lee, Social Worker Jessica Green, Development Officer Simmons University M.S.W., Kathleen Rocks, Faculty Member DePaul University B.A. Concordia University M.A., University of Notre Dame M.A., B.A. Elmhurst University B.A. Luke Hagerty, Faculty Member Caroline Rooney, Faculty Member Marquette University B.A. Matthew Lynch, President University of Notre Dame M.A., B.A. Washington University M.B.A., *Terese Hagerty, Dean of Programs & Meredith Schmitt, Faculty Member Georgetown University B.A. Faculty Member Miami University B.A. University of Notre Dame M.Ed., *Michael Mason, Dean of Seventh and Bill Schramm, Chief Financial Officer Marquette University B.S. Eighth Grades University of Notre Dame B.B.A. Northwestern University M.B.A., Elizabeth Hauser, Director of Learning Boston College B.A. Toya Shaffer, Lower School Aide Support Oak Park River Forest High School Benedictine University M.A., Anne Metzger, Benefits Manager Illinois State University B.A. DePaul University M.B.A., Kerry Shanahan, Faculty Member University of Illinois B.S. National Louis University M.A., Armario Hill, Sr., Middle School and Illinois State University B.A. Community Outreach Support Meg Mortensen, Vice President of College Prosser Vocational High School Persistence Dermott Smith, JVC Magis Social Work College M.Ed., Intern Moses Holley, Reading Specialist Villanova University B.A. Loyola University Chicago (M.S.W. Columbia College B.A. Candidate), Meredith Mosbacher, Development *Matthew Houlihan, Faculty Member B.A. Officer University of Notre Dame M.Ed., B.A. London School of Economics M.Sc., Janet Underwood, Academic Consultant Dana Jenkins, College-Persistence Brown University B.A. Catholic University of America M.Th., Counselor University of Notre Dame M.S.A., Emily Nelson, Faculty Member George Washington University M.A., of the Sacred Heart B.A. University of Pennsylvania M.Ed., Knox College B.A. Marquette University B.A. Tom Van Grinsven, Vice President of Hannah Jones, Social Worker Operations Megan O’Brien, Director of Business Loyola University Chicago M.S.W., Northwestern University M.B.A., Operations Regis University B.A. College of the Holy Cross B.A. Indiana University B.S. Carole Kash, Librarian *Jordan Weber, Assistant Dean of the Lower *Sonia Odom, Faculty Member Chicago Kent School of Law J.D., School & Faculty Member Relay Chicago M.A.T., Loyola University Chicago M.B.A., B.S. Indiana University B.A. Loyola University New Orleans B.A. Jay Kemper, Director of College Susan Weber, Development Assistant Miranda Olander, College-Persistence Persistence Pennsylvania State University B.S. Counselor University of Dayton B.A. Monmouth College B.A. AJason Williams, Classroom Aide Pam Kiefer, School Nurse Wells Community High School Danielle Pernini, Director of Development Loyola University Chicago B.S., Operations Jitim Young, Faculty Member Miami University B.S. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign B.A. Chicago State University (M.S.W. AMichael King, Facilities Assistant Candidate), *Sara Powers, Reading Specialist Harold Washington College (A.A. Northwestern University B.A. Loyola University Chicago M.Ed., Candidate) University of Dayton B.A. David Zalesky, Director of Compliance & Ben Klooster, Director of Recruitment Faculty Member Boston University M.B.A., Northwestern University M.Ed., Grinnell College B.A. Duke University B.A. *Denotes faculty members at Chicago Jesuit Academy who have earned Excellent Ignatian Educator (EIE) status through outstanding performance in all duties and functions following the successful submission of an extensive portfolio. EIE is not the equivalent to tenure nor does it confer any permanent status upon any faculty member at CJA. ADenotes faculty or staff members who are alumni of Chicago Jesuit Academy. Chicago Jesuit Academy 5058 West Jackson Blvd. Chicago, IL 60644-4324

CHICAGO JESUIT ACADEMY The Gies Campus of Chicago Jesuit Academy 5058 West Jackson Blvd. Chicago, IL 60644-4324 Phone: (773) 638-6103 Fax: (773) 638-6107 [email protected] Photo of Mr. Palmer at the Winnetka protest by Emily Reynolds All other photos by Steve Donisch www.cjacademy.org Eric Smith and Julian Wicks, CJA ‘11, help with a food distribution event

CHICAGO JESUIT ACADEMY Annual Report 2020

Committed to Doing Justice Chicago Jesuit Academy 5058 West Jackson Blvd. Chicago, IL 60644-4324

CHICAGO JESUIT ACADEMY The Gies Campus of Chicago Jesuit Academy 5058 West Jackson Blvd. Chicago, IL 60644-4324 Phone: (773) 638-6103 Fax: (773) 638-6107 [email protected] Photo of Mr. Palmer at the Winnetka protest by Emily Reynolds All other photos by Steve Donisch www.cjacademy.org