PerspectivesA LOOK BACK, and AHEAD.

A N N UA L REPORT Allen C. Crocker, 1925–2011 Dr. Allen C. Crocker, a longtime member of May Institute's Board of Trustees, was a tireless advocate for the rights of individuals with special needs—or exceptionalities, as he would say. He lived his motto, “leave the campsite better than you found it.”

We dedicate this Annual Report to his memory. Table of Contents

A LOOK BACK, AND AHEAD FINANCIALS President's Message 4 Statement of Financial Position 22 Chief Executive Officer's Message 5 Financial Summary 23

A NATIONAL NETWORK 6 FUNDRAISING HIGHLIGHTS Pedaling for a Purpose! 24 perspective: 10 Josephat Combating Autism on the Homefront 24

EXCEPTIONAL SERVICES GIVING Service Centers 12 Corporations, Foundations, and Center for the Promotion of Organizations 25 Evidence-Based Practice 15 Individuals 27 Training and Research Centers 15 Combined Federal Campaign 37 Memorial 40 perspective: Riley 16 Gifts-in-Kind 41

PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Meeting the Growing Need 18 LEADERSHIP 42 Technology Facilitates Global Outreach 18 Professional Advisory Board 44 Diagnosing Autism 19 "Do You Know What Autism Looks Like?" 19 LOCATIONS 46

perspective: Kevin 20 A MESSAGE FROM OUR PRESIDENT

Fifty-six years ago, when the first May school opened its doors on Cape Cod, most people had never heard the word “autism.” Children diagnosed with the disorder were typically institutionalized for life. Prevailing wisdom blamed a mother’s lack of attachment to her child as the reason for the condition. Fear, shame, and a dearth of answers surrounded these families. When I joined the Institute in 1978, the organization consisted of that one small school for 38 children with autism. The next three decades resulted in tremendous growth as we responded to increasing diagnoses in multiple communities. It has been a complex, challenging, and immensely rewarding journey — for me and for the thousands of employees who have committed themselves to our mission, and to each child and adult with special needs who has walked through our doors. That journey would not have been possible without the support and generosity of each of you. As I move closer to my retirement in 2013, I have a renewed appreciation for the impact of the contributions of our extended community. I will use this time of transition to continue to do all I can for May Institute as we prepare for a new chapter in our history.

Walter P. Christian, Ph.D., ABBP, ABPP President

4 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. A MESSAGE FROM OUR CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Five-year-old Riley’s mother, Jessica, is one of the parents who share their stories and perspectives in the pages of this report. Faced with the challenges of raising a daughter with complex needs, Jessica is undaunted, and fiercely determined to provide Riley with the highest quality of life possible. When asked whether she and her husband, a sergeant in the army, would like to have other children, her answer is simple: “We don’t have ‘baby fever.’ We have ‘Riley fever.’ Every fiber of who we are is put into her.” In our work with individuals and families across the country, we are privileged to witness that kind of determination to do everything possible to build futures for their loved ones. As May Institute’s new CEO, I am privileged to lead a team of professionals who share that level of commitment, and who understand that effective treatment can change the trajectory of a child or adult’s life. With your help, we will continue to join forces with individuals and families to meet challenges head-on. We will invest our resources wisely, and provide exceptional care to all individuals we serve across the lifespan and with a broad range of special needs. I am excited about the possibilities that the future holds, and grateful for your ongoing support as we move forward together.

Lauren C. Solotar, Ph.D., ABPP Chief Executive Officer

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 5 A National Network

May Institute is an award-winning nonprofit organization that provides educational, rehabilitative, and behavioral healthcare services to individuals with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) and other developmental disabilities, brain injury, mental illness, and behavioral health needs. We also provide training and consultation services to professionals, organizations, and public schools.

6 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. FACTS & FIGURES Year founded 1955 MAY INSTITUTE – Programs and sites 165 „„is one of the largest nonprofits in States served 14 Massachusetts (Boston Business Individuals/families served* 8,574 Journal, 2001–2007, 2009, 2010). Educators trained* 270 „„is one of the largest service providers Students benefiting from systemic consultation* 53,000 for adults with developmental disabilities in New England. Employees 2,111 „„operates the most special education Doctoral-level staff 35 schools in New England for children Behavior analysts (BCBA/BCaBA certification) 98 with autism and other developmental Affiliations 50 disabilities. Annual revenue* $108.8M „„is one of the largest providers of * represents fiscal year 2011 figure applied behavior analysis (ABA) therapy through TRICARE’s ECHO (Extended Care Health Option) program for military dependents with autism in the U.S. Four May Institute schools serve children and adolescents with ASD „„operates one of only a handful of Since its founding nearly 60 years and other developmental disabili- pediatric programs in the country ago, our organization has evolved providing both education and ties. These May Centers for Child into a national network that serves rehabilitation to students with brain Development are nationally recog- thousands of individuals and their injury or neurological disease. nized for combining best practices families annually. With corporate from the fields of applied behavior „„has trained and supervised more headquarters in Randolph, Mass., analysis (ABA) and special educa- than 100 predoctoral interns and May Institute operates 165 service postdoctoral fellows since 1998. Its tion. Another state-of-the-art school locations across the country. predoctoral internship program in provides services to students with clinical psychology is accredited by For a young child with ASD or a acquired brain injury or neurological American Psychological Association. related disability, early diagnosis disease. and intervention can significantly Through our work with school impact life outcomes. Through our systems, we provide consultation Assessment Centers, we offer diag- services for students with special nostic evaluations and therapeutic needs, and offer technical assistance treatment. Consultation Centers pro- and consultation to administra- vide early intervention services and tors and teachers on implementing home-based therapy for children school-wide Positive Behavior and adolescents, and help families Support strategies. These services develop effective strategies to sup- promote student achievement by port their children's development. improving the school’s behavioral climate.

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 7 Our Mission May Institute is a nonprofit organization that provides educa- tional and rehabilitative services for individuals, and families of individuals, with autism, developmental disabilities, neurologi- cal and behavioral disorders, and mental illness. We conduct and disseminate the results of research concerning the education and rehabilitation of these individuals. We also train and consult with professionals and organizations serving these individuals.

We also serve military families who have children with ASD, and oper- ate multiple regional centers offering The National Autism Center is ABA therapy to all branches of the our Center for the Promotion of military — Army, Marines, Air Force, Evidence-based Practice. It is Navy, and Coast Guard. dedicated to supporting effec- May Institute is the first nonprofit Through our May Centers for Adult tive, evidence-based treatment human services organization in Services, we offer a wide range of approaches for autism, and to the country to receive top national community-based services for adults providing direction to families, honors from the Society for the with autism and other developmental practitioners, organizations, policy- Advancement of Behavior Analysis disabilities. These include residen- makers, and funders. (SABA) and the Association for tial group homes and supported An active center of research and Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies living apartments, as well as day training, the Institute maintains (ABCT). We received the 2005 habilitation, vocational training, and affiliations with 50 universities, hos- Outstanding Training Program supported employment. pitals, and human service agencies Award from ABCT and the 2007 Award for Enduring Programmatic May Counseling Centers and worldwide. Our staff have authored Contributions in Behavior Analysis Centers for Behavioral Health sup- hundreds of peer-reviewed journal from SABA. port children, adolescents, and articles, book chapters, and books, adults through evaluation, counsel- and have delivered more than 2,100 ing, and therapy services. A number presentations to regional, national, of specialized programs also sup- and international audiences. port adults with a wide range of severe psychiatric disorders.

8 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. Our Vision We work to provide the highest possible standard of behavioral healthcare, education, and rehabilitation. We care deeply about each person we serve and about each other as professionals. We seek to continually learn and apply best practices and to share our knowl- edge. Our Centers reflect the May Institute’s core values: fairness, diversity, accountability, and results. Together, we work to create new and more effective ways to meet the special needs of individuals and families in our numerous service locations.

A YEAR IN THE NEWS We increased public awareness of autism and other special needs through a strong media and online presence at local, regional, and national levels. We placed more than 1,000 articles, stories, expert columns, and listings in newspapers, magazines, and on television and the Internet. Highlights included: „„“Learning Each Other’s Language: „„More than 220 national and regional „„“Helping Kids with Special Needs Strategies to Improve Communication online media pickups of, “National Avoid Bullying,” in the Boston Between Neurotypicals and Autism Center Educator Manual Parents’ Paper. Individuals on the Autism Spectrum,” Earning Rave Reviews.” „„A discussion about the National in the Autism Society of America’s „„Commentary in the New England Standards Project and autism Autism Advocate magazine. Psychologist regarding a controversial treatments on a Mississippi ABC „„Articles in Exceptional Parent article in USA Today on autism affiliate. magazine about military families with treatment. „„Indy’s Child magazine article, “The children on the autism spectrum. „„Nearly 200 columns in newspapers Science Behind Autism Treatment and „„Participation on the Big Think website across Massachusetts on a variety of Therapy.” panel, “Breakthroughs: Autism,” topics including: proposed changes „„Video coverage on the Patriot which highlighted cutting-edge autism to the autism diagnostic categories; Ledger’s website of our autism research by luminaries in the field. state mandate for autism coverage; awareness campaign on the treatment choices; brain injury „„WebNewswire.com’s “What Every Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority. prevention; and behavioral health Parent Should Know About Brain therapies. „„Information in the Leaf Chronicle Injury.” about the availability of our services „„More than 70 online media outlets „„Commentary on ABCnews.com, “The in Kentucky and Tennessee. published, “May Institute Named a Next Piece of the Autism Puzzle: Beneficiary of U.S. Government’s „„The Fall River Herald News article, Yawning? Study Finds Response Combined Federal Campaign.” “Town House Dines In: Club Dishes to Contagious Yawning May Yield Out Food at Appreciation Meal.” Insight.”

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 9 “… While autism brings many challenges, it does not limit Josephat’s ability to be happy.”

10 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. Perspective

very parent beams with pride when their child steps on a stage. And every student lights up with excitement when they see their very own Eartwork on public display.

Opportunities for special moments like these present themselves to families, staff, and students at the May Center for Child Development’s annual Showcase held at the Randolph, Mass., campus. This year, the event featured beautiful themed art exhibits representing work from every class in the school. The musical portion of the event played to a full house, with audience members enthusiasti- cally encouraging students from ages 3 to 22 to sing, play, and dance to their favorite songs. The performances represented significant individual accomplishments and personal courage for students like Josephat. Here are some thoughts from his mother, Jill, who left the performance with a full heart:

Josephat was 2 years old when he was diagnosed with autism. I was not naive or in “denial. I had known that something was “wrong” long before then, and had been pushing his pediatrician for answers for more than a year. Still, hearing that diagnosis was heart- breaking. It made it official. My beautiful, big-eyed boy with the contagious smile was autistic. Like most parents, I had high expectations for my son. Even before he was born I had fan- tasies about how intelligent, how talented, and how successful Josephat would be in his life. But receiving the diagnosis changed all that. It was time to face the truth. I had to put aside my dreams and reassess what the future would hold for my child. Josephat is now 9 years old. Over the last seven years there have been many setbacks, but just as many triumphs. I still hold high, albeit different, expectations for my son. I have learned that while autism brings many challenges, it does not limit Josephat’s ability to be happy. Most importantly, I have learned to appreciate the little things. The Showcase was full of little things to appreciate. There was seeing the beautiful artwork, created by Josephat and other May Center students, that lined the walls leading into the gym. There was watching Josephat on stage with his classmates, banging the drum and dancing around to the music. And, there was listening to Josephat, a minimally verbal child, sing “Jingle Bells,” one of his favorite songs. He was a bit off tempo, but all smiles. Seeing Josephat so happy is the best ‘little thing’ of all!” • jill gichuhi, josephat’s mother Exceptional Services

MAY INSTITUTE PROFESSIONAL CENTERS At May Institute, we accomplish our mission of providing exceptional services, training, and research through our professional Centers. Each Center is guided by a senior manager with extensive experience and/or clinical expertise. These leaders are responsible for ensuring the quality and integrity of the Centers’ activities across multiple sites and states.

SERVICE CENTERS FY11 INDIVIDUALS AND SYSTEMS SERVED

May Centers for Adult Services offer a wide range of ƒƒ 394 adults Community-based community-based services for adults with autism and other develop- residences mental disabilities in Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Florida. These ƒƒ 238 adults Day habilitation services include residential group homes and supported living apart- ƒƒ 61 adults Vocational and supported ments, as well as day habilitation, vocational training, and supported employment employment. As an extension of our adult services in Florida, we ƒƒ 38 older adolescents Community-based provide specialized residential programming for a small number of residences older adolescents with significant behavioral needs.

May Centers for Child Development are private special ƒƒ 174 students Day schools education schools specifically serving children with autism spectrum ƒƒ 64 students Day school and community- disorders and other developmental disabilities. Our four schools in based residences Massachusetts and California are nationally recognized for combin- ing best practices from the fields of applied behavior analysis (ABA) and special education. Students receive highly individualized behav- ioral, academic, and vocational programming. Many of our students also receive residential services through a variety of community- 56 of these 238 students participate in vocational based group homes. and supported employment programs.

May Center for Education and Neurorehabilitation is ƒƒ 23 students Day school a private special education school in Brockton, Mass. It is nation- ƒƒ 32 students Day school and community- ally recognized for providing services to children, adolescents, and based residences young adults with acquired brain injury or neurological disease. The Center is one of only a handful of pediatric programs in the U.S. that focus on both education and rehabilitation. Families have the option of combining school services with on-campus or community-based 36 of these 55 students participate in vocational and residential programs. supported employment programs.

12 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. FY11 INDIVIDUALS AND SYSTEMS SERVED

ƒƒ 1,290 adults Clubhouses May Centers for Behavioral Health support at-risk children ƒƒ 114 adults Day treatment and adolescents, including those with emotional disturbances, behav- ƒƒ 36 children Therapeutic and after- ioral issues, and school and learning problems. Our broad range of school programming Massachusetts-based therapeutic services include school-based treatment, psychological and neuropsychological testing, group ther- ƒƒ 900 children Child abuse education and prevention training apy, and therapeutic after-school and wrap-around services. We also provide a child abuse education and prevention program to school ƒƒ 286 adults 24/7 crisis stabilization districts. We serve adults with a wide range of severe psychiatric dis- orders through community-based psychosocial clubhouse programs, day treatment, adult day health, community support, job skills training and supported employment, and crisis stabilization.

ƒƒ 1,478 children Mental health clinics May Counseling Centers offer outpatient evaluation, counsel- and adults ing, and therapy to children and adults through three mental health clinics in Massachusetts. Our highly trained, multi-disciplinary team of psychiatrists, psychologists, clinical social workers, nurses, and interns provides specialized clinical care. They treat key emotional and behavioral concerns including anxiety disorders, depression, eat- ing disorders, women’s issues, and learning difficulties.

ƒƒ 325 families Diagnostic clinic and May Assessment Centers offer diagnostic evaluations outreach sites and therapeutic treatment services to children and adolescents with autism spectrum disorders, and to their families. The Autism Spectrum Disorders Clinic and its outreach sites in Massachusetts provide standardized assessments, behavioral treatment, social skills development, and parent support.

ƒƒ 410 children Intensive early intervention May Consultation Centers in New England, the Mid-Atlantic, and home-based therapy and the Southeast offer home, school, and agency consultation ƒƒ 197 children School consultation for children and adolescents with a broad range of special needs. Home-based consultation and early intervention programs help fami- ƒƒ 270 educators Training and consultation lies develop effective strategies to support their child’s development ƒ ƒ 131 school districts Positive Behavior Support in the home and community. For public schools seeking to enhance training and consultation services for students with learning, cognitive, and behavioral chal- ƒƒ 53,000 students Benefiting from Positive lenges, we offer on-site consultation and professional development Behavior Support services training, including Positive Behavior Support.

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 13 SERVICE CENTERS [CONT.] FY11 INDIVIDUALS AND SYSTEMS SERVED

May Centers for Autism Spectrum Disorders are dedi- ƒƒ 134 children of Home-based therapy cated to meeting the immediate and pressing need for services for military families children with autism spectrum disorders in military families. We serve all branches of the military — Army, Marines, Navy, Air Force, and Coast Guard — at installations across the country.

Pediatric Specialty Center in Massachusetts — the Fernandes ƒƒ 2,380 families Pediatric specialty services Center for Children & Families — works closely with families, primary and specialty care physicians, pediatricians, schools, and commu- nity agencies to provide and coordinate a continuum of high quality services. These include diagnosis, evaluation, treatment, and consul- tation. The Center is a joint partnership between May Institute and Saint Anne's Hospital.

14 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. CENTER FOR THE PROMOTION “Children and youths with OF EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE ASD throughout the world receive better treatment National Autism Center is dedicated to supporting effective, evidence-based treatment approaches for autism spectrum disorders (ASD), and to providing outcomes in some part direction to families, practitioners, organizations, policy-makers, and funders. The because of the leadership and Center identifies effective programming, shares practical information with families research demonstrated by May about how to respond to the challenges they face, conducts applied research, and develops training and service models for practitioners. Finally, the Center works to Institute.” shape public policy concerning ASD and its treatment through the development and dissemination of national standards of practice. •

In 2011, the National Autism Center continued disseminating information about carf the national standards of practice identified through its 2009 National Standards Project. Dissemination efforts included presentations in this country and abroad and participation in a panel discussion hosted by Big Think, an online knowledge ACCREDITATION forum. The National Standards Report and a manual for educators — Evidence- In fiscal year 2011, May Institute’s Adult based Practice and Autism in the Schools — are available as free downloads from Services and Home-based and School the Center’s website. In fiscal year 2011, there were nearly 10,000 downloads of Consultation Services received a three- these resources, bringing to 60,000 the total number of copies distributed since year accreditation from the Commission dissemination began. on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF). TRAINING AND RESEARCH CENTERS All of May Institute’s programs that have undergone the CARF accreditation process May Center for Advanced Studies offers lifelong learning opportuni- have earned three-year accreditation. This ties to May Institute employees. A wide array of educational programs, offered constitutes one of the largest and most in conjunction with top colleges and universities, is designed to meet the needs comprehensive accreditations CARF has of employees at every stage of their education and career — from those just ever awarded to a network of behavioral beginning to work in the human services field, to those in pre- and post-doctoral programs. programs, as well as senior-level staff attaining advanced licenses and credentials. QUALITY ASSURANCE AND May Center for Applied Research and Peer Review directs, super- FAMILY SATISFACTION vises, and coordinates research activities at May Institute. The Center also Our Quality Improvement Department directs and supports comprehensive research activities within our educational works with all programs to measure and healthcare services. This Center supports an active agenda of publication in performance and track progress. Results peer-reviewed journals as well as professional presentations at national and inter- consistently reveal outstanding satisfaction national conferences. on the part of individuals served (91% sat- isfaction), families and guardians (96%), and affiliated agencies (94%). May Center for International Training and Support is a newly devel- oping Center launched by May Institute to respond to international demand for evaluation, training, mentoring, and treatment of autism spectrum disorders and other developmental disabilities.

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 15 Perspective

ett syndrome is a rare neurodevelopmental disability that is currently Rconsidered an autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Unlike autism, which affects more boys than girls, Rett syndrome almost exclusively affects girls.

In addition to challenges with eating and digestion, girls with Rett syndrome also have problems with brain function that affect learning, speech, sensory sensations, mood, movement, breathing, and cardiac function. At the May Center for Autism Spectrum Disorders at Fort Campbell, Ky., we provide services to 5-year-old Riley whose father, Alan, is a sergeant in the Army. Her mother, Jessica, offers her perspective on being a “military mom” who has a daughter with Rett syndrome:

When you have children, you just expect that everything is going to be fine with them — “ you know? You’re going to have a healthy, happy baby and everything is going to be fine. But we knew from a very early age that there was something wrong with Riley. When she was 12 months old, she hadn’t even begun to crawl. When she was 18 months old, we were told that she had developmental delays. Then she started wringing her hands, a hallmark sign of Rett syndrome. She was diagnosed at 26 months. Three or four afternoons a week, Riley has in-home behavioral therapy with a board certi- fied behavior analyst (BCBA) from the May Center in Clarksville. Because Riley is nonver- bal and she cannot feed herself, Christina and I work on feeding her and communicating with her. A good day is when Riley eats a good lunch or dinner. A great day is when she gains a little weight. Even though her therapists and I spend many hours every day trying to get her to eat, she weighs less than 30 pounds. She’s so tiny. No clothes ever fit her, and she’s sick so often. Eating isn’t the only problem for children with Rett syndrome. Regression is a concern as well. These children often lose previously learned skills. We have seen that with Riley, so another goal we have for her is that she maintain skills. Christina has been tremendously helpful with this. Not only has she taught Riley new skills — like using a communication device to ask for what she wants — but she has also helped her maintain the skills she acquired earlier. It’s been hard because Alan has been deployed to Afghanistan three times. But even when he’s gone, we are able to talk regularly. We just want to provide Riley with the best quality of life possible. When people ask us about having other children, we tell them that we don’t think about having other children. We don’t have ‘baby fever.’ We have ‘Riley fever.’ Every fiber of who we are is put into her. We just want her to be healthy and happy.” • jessica steventon, riley’s mother “...We don't think about having other children. We don't have ‘baby fever.' We have ‘Riley fever.’”

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 17 Program Highlights

MEETING THE GROWING NEED With autism spectrum disorders on the rise, more and more families across the country are seeking timely diag- noses and effective treatments. In 2011, May Institute focused on meeting this growing need by: „„increasing the number of families served through our ASD Clinic and outreach sites in Massachusetts 16 percent; „„providing intensive early intervention and home- based therapy to 18 percent more families across the country; and „„almost doubling the number of children benefiting from our school consultation services. We are also pleased to report that in 2011 we increased the number of military families served by 86 percent. As part of this effort, we opened two new Centers for ASD to serve mili- tary personnel and their dependents.

TECHNOLOGY FACILITATES GLOBAL OUTREACH Children with autism spectrum disorders in California, Florida, and even as far away as Saudi Arabia have benefited from the expertise of senior clinicians at our corporate headquarters in Massachusetts over the past year, thanks to state-of-the-art video conferencing capabilities. Video conferencing enables therapists to share data, assessments, and behavior support plans with senior clinicians thousands of miles away, who then provide immediate feedback. Institute clinicians also use Skype technology to facilitate supervision with consultants in the field, and to provide consultation and training to individuals through- out the world. Collegial consultation takes place every day at May Institute, but new technology is making the shar- ing of information faster, easier, and more cost-effectivefor clinicians across the country and throughout the world.

18 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. DIAGNOSING AUTISM Early diagnosis and intervention during a child’s first years can significantly impact that child’s long-term prog- nosis, particularly in language and social behavior. The Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) Clinic, a pro- gram of May Institute and the National Autism Center, expanded its offerings in 2011 after moving intonewly renovated space in Randolph, Mass. The Clinic serves individuals from 18 months through adulthood. It provides diagnostic evaluations to children and adolescents suspected of having an ASD or other developmental disability. It also offers support ser- vices, including group and individual formats, to address parental stress and adjustment to diagnosis. Its 6,000-square-foot suite includes evaluation rooms with one-way observational capacity and interview and conference rooms. Here, trained psychologists use standardized measures, such as the Autism Diagnostic Observation Schedule (ADOS), to evaluate developmen- tal, cognitive, and behavioral functioning.

“DO YOU KNOW WHAT AUTISM LOOKS LIKE?” In April 2011, May Institute launched comprehensive awareness initiatives that helped people throughout the country learn more about autism spec- trum disorders. In Tennessee, Austin Peay University hosted our Faces & Voices of Autism photo exhibit, while in Washington, D.C., strategically placed transit shelter posters asked commuters, "What Does Autism Look Like?" In Massachusetts, we obtained free billboard space on two major highways, and unveiled our third annual poster campaign on the MBTA. This year's campaign featured eight students, ranging in age from 5 to 21, who represented the diver- sity of autism. Throughout the year, 43 of our autism-related Q&A columns were published — including three in the Autism and Pervasive Developmental Disorders Sourcebook.

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 19 “I have more work to do, but I've learned to never give up."

20 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. Perspective

t a very early age, Kevin exhibited the behaviors of Tourette’s syndrome, and schizoaffective and impulse control disorders — including an Auncontrolled compulsion to eat often leading to obesity, serious medical conditions and, if not controlled, even death.

Kevin entered a state residential program at the age of seven. For the next 30 years, Kevin shuffled from one program to the next, until a severe blockage to his heart sent him to the hospital. At 5’4” and 340 pounds — this was a clear message that something had to change. And it did. This crisis, coupled with people advocating on his behalf, created an opportunity for Kevin to leave the darkness he’d known for most of his life and to begin anew at May Institute. Those close to Kevin are not sure that Kevin truly realizes the full extent of his miraculous transformation. A resident of our Adult Services Program in Connecticut for the past four years, Kevin, now 41, reflects on his long journey to finding both his voice and his place in the world.

On the first day I walked into my apartment I was so happy. I thought, ‘I’m free!’ My “Mom was crying. We both thought that I would never be in a place where people actually cared about me. I don’t remember much before I came to May, but I do know I was on 18 different medications. I was always out of it and couldn’t speak. I had no control over my life at any level. I needed to make a lot of changes when I came to May. Change is scary for me. I had to learn to control my impulses — my anger, my eating. Just learning to brush my teeth and take a shower everyday took over a year to accomplish. I didn’t make it easy for the staff. I still don’t sometimes. But deep down I knew, and know, they are only trying to help me become a better person. Today I weigh 151 pounds, and my diabetes is under control. I do feel better about myself. I don’t see the fat person any more. I have goals. I have friends and a girlfriend, who means the world to me. I go to the gym and outside for walks. I barbecue. I stop and think before I do stuff. Have conversations, share things with other people, which is not easy for me at all. I know I wouldn’t be here, if not for the people around me. I would still be at the nursing home, on the streets or worse. I still look in the mirror sometimes and see only half a man, but I have my health, my music, people who care about me, so I can’t complain. I have more work to do, but I've learned to never give up. And, I’d say that to anyone who I saw that reminded me of the person I once was.” • kevin, adult services program resident Financials

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION

JUNE 30, 2011 JUNE 30, 2010

ASSETS

Cash $ 6,089,683 $ 6,073,645

Deposits with Trustees 2,845,899 2,632,966

Investments 5,506,549 3,945,166

Deposits and Prepaids 733,661 620,691

Net Accounts Receivable $ 8,184,838 $ 8,109,928

TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 23,360,629 21,382,396

NET PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT 39,185,507 32,899,609

TOTAL ASSETS $ 62,546,137 $ 54,282,005

LIABILITIES

CURRENT LIABILITIES $ 10,888,350 $ 11,249,366

LONG TERM LIABILITIES $ 30,846,499 $ 25,149,465

NET ASSETS $ 20,811,288 $ 17,883,174

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY $ 62,546,137 $ 54,282,005

REVENUE BY SERVICE Percentages are based on $108,772,069 in total revenue.

6% 4% 7% ADULT RESIDENTIAL AND DAY PROGRAMMING PRIVATE SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES AND CLINICS CONSULTATION AND HOME-BASED THERAPY DEVELOPMENT, SPECIAL PROJECTS, AND ADMINISTRATION

33% 50%

22 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. FINANCIAL SUMMARY MA DDS MA DMH JUNE 30, 2011 JUNE 30, 2010 OTHER MA STATE AGENCIES MA MUNICIPALITIES FUNDING SOURCES MA MEDICAID OTHER STATES* MA DDS $ 32,017,870 $ 30,368,314 OTHER SOURCES

MA DMH 4,517,096 4,842,343 19% 13% OTHER MA STATE AGENCIES 2,828,974 2,590,702 6%

MA MUNICIPALITIES 28,571,809 28,965,605

MA MEDICAID 6,528,643 5,864,373

OTHER STATES* $ 21,074,062 20,458,698 26% 3% 4% 29% OTHER SOURCES $ 13,233,615 $ 11,098,788

$ 108,772,069 $ 104,188,823

EXPENDITURES

PROGRAM PERSONNEL $ 73,881,320 $ 69,782,518

PROGRAM FACILITIES 10,284,325 10,172,963 12% 10% 8% CORPORATE ADMINISTRATION 12,565,963 11,148,087

OTHER PROGRAM EXPENSES $ 8,953,471 $ 10,465,740

$ 105,685,079 $ 101,569,308

70%

PROGRAM PERSONNEL PROGRAM FACILITIES CORPORATE ADMINISTRATION OTHER PROGRAM EXPENSES

* OTHER STATES SERVED INCLUDE: CA, CT, FL, GA, IL, KY, ME, NH, NJ, NY, RI, TN, TX, AND VT

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 23 Fundraising Highlights

PEDALING FOR A PURPOSE! May Institute proudly participated for a fourth year in the Rodman Ride for Kids, a matching gift charity event that benefits children’s social service agencies across Massachusetts. With the help of staff, board members, business partners, families, and corporate sponsors, we raised $192,576 and met our goal. Everyone worked hard, but May staff were particularly creative in their fundraising efforts. These included a clam boil, student art auction, softball tournament, carnival, two-day yard sale and raffle, variety show, and a car wash. Thanks so much to everyone who contributed!

COMBATING AUTISM ON THE HOMEFRONT May Institute and the National Autism Center (NAC) were proud to participate in the 2010 Combined Federal Campaign (CFC), the largest workplace giving program in America. Federal, postal, and military donors across the world pledged nearly $53,000 to May Institute and more than $239,000 to NAC. Funds allowed May Institute to provide specialized care and support services to military fami- lies who have a child with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), especially military families living on bases with limited services. The donations raised for NAC helped fund timely diagnosis and necessary assessments, therapeutic and educational support for parents and siblings, and dissemination of critical information about ASD.

24 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. “Why I Give… I believe the individuals served by May Institute are people whose lives and dignity are just as important as others. However, due to circumstances beyond their control, they face challenges they might not overcome without help from the May. During a time when government contributions are shrinking, it is important for private companies to help these special individuals. I am proud to be part of May Institute's important work."

– STEPHEN H. PECK, UNITED BENEFIT SERVICES

Giving

We would like to recognize Corporations, Foundations, and Organizations and thank all of our donors whose generosity is making AMBASSADORS BOSTONBEAN Coffee Company a difference in the lives of $10,000 - $99,999 Centre Street Garage Cummings Properties those we serve. The lists on Fabiani & Company Enterprise Holdings Foundation the following pages reflect New York Collaborates for Autism Fenno Trust The Rodman Ride for Kids Hub International New England gifts received between the The Scheidel Foundation, Inc. Jackson Lewis July 1, 2010 – June 30, United Benefit Services Kalandavis Krokidas & Bluestein 2011 fiscal year. CHAMPIONS National Alliance on Mental Illness $1,000 - $9,999 Peoples Federal Savings Bank Foundation Project Bread 596 Summer Street Signature Printing, Inc. A J Deblois Family Foundation Smith & Rauschenbach Arbella Mutual Insurance Company Telamon Insurance & Financial Network Big Y Foods, Inc. The Beveridge Foundation, Inc. Billy Andrade - Brad Faxon Charities for Children, Inc. The Fund for Autistic Children BJ's Charitable Foundation Todson, Inc. BlackRock Financial Management, Inc. Verizon Foundation Borders, Inc.

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 25 Corporate Giving, cont.

ADVOCATES Putnam Investments Matching Gifts FRIENDS GoodSearch $500 - $999 Program $1 - $99 Hot Stove, Inc. Quad/Graphics, Inc. Judith Wisnia and Associates, Inc. 1st New England Mortgage Corporation Salon 77 Autism Asperger Publishing Company Kyle Darcy Enterprises Action Integrated Supply Chain Santarpio's Pizza Bernheimer-Lincoln Insurance Group, M A Carpet Solutions Inc. Seaside Pub on Main Morgan Stanley AL-CA Realty CDW Computer Centers, Inc. Uno Chicago Bar & Grill Southcoast Funeral Service, Inc. BEST Clinical Network, Inc. Charles F. Bowser Construction Weddings To Go Key West Weymouth Police Association Charity CBIZ Tofias Whiting Oil Corporation Clark Boatyard & Marine Works Fund Gargiulo, Rudnick & Gargiulo Yesterdays Legends Environmental Chemical Corporation Helm Construction ZogSports Ernest J. Grassey Accounting Integrative Medicine & Holistic Wellness Center Interbartolo & Ricupero Paradise Bank Pilgrim Congregational Church Raytheon Matching Gifts for Education Program SUPERVALU, Inc. The Prudential Foundation Matching “Why I Give… Gifts Program Wyeth Over the past 25 years of providing insurance services to families with

SUPPORTERS autism, brain injury, and other special needs, we have developed a deep $100–$499 understanding of what it takes to provide the highest level of services Aurora Communications to the special needs community. Because of May's commitment to this Berkshire Association for Behavior Analysis and Therapy community, we feel compelled to support them. We believe anything Bright Window Coverings, Inc. Catania Hospitality Group is possible when people join together in the spirit of giving, and we're Chicago Running & Special Events proud to support May in achieving their vision." Management, Inc. Commercial Drywall & Co., Inc. – GREGORY M. SUSCO, TELAMON INSURANCE & FINANCIAL NETWORK Con-way Freight Deer Crossing Realty Corporation Donnelly & Reed Insurance Agency G & M Donut Company General Mills Box Tops for Education Gourmet Banquets, Inc. Historic Realty J M Service Company J. Calnan & Associates, Inc. We have made every effort to ensure that these lists are accurate and complete. If there are errors or JCSI Corporate Staffing, Inc. omissions, please accept our sincere apologies and notify the Office of Development at 781.437.1410 Lifetouch National School Studio or [email protected]. Maintenance Chemical, Inc. Markowitz, Fenelon & Bank Milton Lodge A.F. & A.M. National Semiconductor Corporation Neptune Web, Inc.

26 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. “Why I Give… At 22, I felt that my son Nat was graduating the May with high honors, Magna Cum Laude. In the 11 years he'd been at the May, he had accomplished so many of his goals, from academics to conversation to working out in the community. Not only did Nat's teachers give him a first-rate education; they helped make him as independent a man as possible. They prepared him for life. No parent could ask for more."

– SUSAN SENATOR, PARENT AND AUTHOR

Individuals

CHAMPIONS Mr. Douglas P. Warner and Ms. Patricia Mr. Jonathan D. Katz and Ms. Norah Ms. Cheryl Anstett $1,000 – $9,999 A. Roback Wylie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Aulenback Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Whittlesey Mr. Richard T. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Edmond J. Baratta Mr. Ned Batchelder and Ms. Susan Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Wichmann Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mancini Ms. Mary Barry Senator Ms. Mary Ann Wilczynski Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Milczarek Mr. Kenneth Basque Mr. and Mrs. Jory E. Berkwits Dr. Susan M. Wilczynski Mr. and Mrs. James P. Naughton Ms. Theresa Batista Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Blaney Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Young Ms. Paula J. O'Keeffe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beach Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Campbell Ms. Stephanie Paauwe Mr. Michael Bell Mr. Robert Charron Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pawlowski Mr. Ed Bereski Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Christian ADVOCATES Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Ravitz Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Berg Mr. Linus Cooke $500 – $999 Dr. Donald Ricciato Mr. William Berger Ms. Catherine D. Crone Coburn Ms. Kathleen B. Buddenhagen Mrs. Katharine B. Sutro Mr. Gary Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Jake B. Carpenter Ms. Sandra Swartz Mr. Patrick Bistrian Mr. David J. Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Collins Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tedeman Mr. Laurence Blair Dr. Jose M. Fernandez Ms. Maureen R. Connelly Mr. Steven Todrys Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonin Mr. and Mrs. Timothy F. Finnerty Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Wigren Mr. Jeremy Boudrot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Vicente D. DelGaudio Mr. Mark Boullie Mr. and Mrs. Craig B. Hollis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dembik Mr. Lawrence D. Bradley Ms. Heidi Howard and Dr. Daniel Potter SUPPORTERS Ms. Elizabeth P. Dickson Ms. Terese Brennan Ms. Maria Laurence $100 - $499 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Emmi Mr. Arryn Brezinski Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lohrer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flatto Mr. Jason Adams Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bruce Ms. Aubrey Macfarlane Mr. David J. Fredrick Mr. William Affinito Ms. Jennifer Buck Mr. Stephen R. Mahoney Dr. Nancy Gajee Ms. Sharon Alaconis Mr. Jack Burroughs Dr. Michael May Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gesamondo Mr. Louis J. Almond Mr. Jim Cahlin Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Meyler Mr. and Mrs. Garran Gould Mr. Joseph Amaral Mr. Brian Carbone Mr. James Millins Dr. Herbert A. Haessler Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Amatucci Ms. Carol Casey Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Matthew T. Hiatt Mr. and Mrs. Bryson J. Anderson Ms. Margaret M. Cavnar Ms. Nicole K. Peppe Ms. Molly Huck Mr. David Anderson Ms. Jennifer Charron Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Sperry Mr. Alan Hughes Ms. Lisa Anderson Ms. Annie R. Christian Mr. and Mrs. John F. St. Clair Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Janiak Mr. Jorge Andrade Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Cicolari

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 27 Individuals, cont.

SUPPORTERS Mr. Douglas J. Goldman and Ms. Kazuko Ms. Diane Jillett Mr. Robert K. Leach $100–$499 Matsuyama Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Johnstone Ms. Jocelyn LeMaire Ms. Donna Gordon Ms. Tracey Jones Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lempke Ms. Lynne Clarke-Hughes Mr. Gregory Gordon Mr. Minto Kamruzzaman Mr. and Mrs. Sid Levine Ms. Lorraine Collingwood Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Grassey Mr. Alan Kasindorf Mr. Chin Chun Liang and Ms. Su Hsien Mr. William P. Condon Ms. Joan Gray Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Keary Chang Ms. Maria Conley Ms. Judy Greenberger Mr. Patrick Keary Mrs. Cristin A. Lipka Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conlon Mr. Robert J. Griffin and Ms. Roseann Ms. Barbara Keil Mr. and Mrs. James Long Russell Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Connors Ms. Christa U. Keil Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Lovejoy Mr. Clifton S. Gustafson Ms. Kathryn Cordeiro Ms. Janet M. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lussier Ms. Daisy Harrington Ms. Andree B. Corroon Mr. Thomas Kelly Mr. James R. Lyman Ms. Caroline Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Neil T. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Neil D. Macisaac The Hatic Family Mr. Paul Cox Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Kenner Ms. Roberta A. Maclean Mr. Steven Craveaho Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Culver Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Currier Ms. Judy Cutter Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Dalessio Mr. and Mrs. James E. Darveau Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Davis Ms. Lynn M. Demers Mr. Fernando B. DeOliveira Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Donnelly Ms. Kathleen Dowd Dr. Melanie DuBard Mr. Scott Dupont Mrs. Theresa Duran Mr. Jeffrey Edry Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Eisenberg Mr. Robert Elliott Mr. and Mrs. David Ellis Mr. and Mrs. James A. Emmi Ms. Barbara A. Falvey Mr. Andrew T. Fay Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fife Mr. Greg Fisher Dr. Mark J. Hauser Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming Mr. Gary Kerrison Mr. Owen S. Mael Mr. Brian P. Healy Ms. Catherine Flickinger Ms. Rebecca Kidwell Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Maher Mr. Thomas E. Healy Mr. and Mrs. William Flood Mr. and Mrs. David R. Kling Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Maher Ms. Anne M. Hendricks Ms. Kate Fontana Ms. Beverly Klopotoski Ms. Roseta Mahmood Mr. Stephen P. Heney Mr. and Mrs. John G. Foundas Mrs. Joyce E. Koehler Mr. Myles B. Mahoney Ms. Frances W. Hill Barlow Ms. Eileen M. Fournier Mr. Bud Kroll Ms. Mary Lou Maloney Mr. Russell Hoffberger Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Gaffin Ms. Patricia Ladew Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Marinac Ms. Nancy L. Howell Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gatta Mr. John LaFond Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano L. Marini Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Hughes Ms. Cynthia A. Gavlick Mr. JP LaFond Ms. Melissa Marland Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. David G. Gengarelly Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lafond Mr. and Mrs. David Marsden Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Humphreys Mr. Eric Gifford Mr. Nick Lagadinos Mr. Paul Martin Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Glass Ms. Amy Langello Mr. Thomas Martin Mr. and Mrs. Hilton M. Jervey Ms. Kate Lawrence Ms. Diane Massa

28 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. “Why I Give…

Ms. Janet Shartle FRIENDS We give because we believe in “the May Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sibley $1 - $99 Mr. Howard Silver way” and their ability to influence and Ms. Kristin L. Simpson Ms. Sylvia Abban shape our daughter’s behaviors. This Mr. and Mrs. John R. Siphron Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Abbot Dr. Lauren C. Solotar and Dr. David Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams allows Erin to be a loving and contributing Gansler Ms. Selma Adler Ms. Cathy Aiello member of our family!" Mr. Dan Spellacy Mr. James M. Sperry Mrs. Mary Albuzetian Mr. and Mrs. David Sprague Mr. and Mrs. William B. Aldenberg – CRAIG & ELLEN HOLLIS, MONTHLY GIVING PROGRAM Mr. Andrew D. Stadlen Ms. Dianne Alesio Mr. Thomas Stanton Mr. Michelet Alexis Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stepp Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Allen Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Sterling Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Studley Mr. Joel Alson Ms. Catherine Swan Mr. Michael Amoroso Ms. Dana Pellitteri SUPPORTERS Ms. Katelin A. Swan Ms. Carole Amster Ms. Darlene L. Peppe $100–$499 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson Mr. Thomas Petrocine Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Thompson Ms. Mollie A. Anderson Mr. Michael Petruccelli Mr. and Mrs. James McAnneny Mr. Neal Todrys Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Andrus Mr. Paul Petruccelli Mr. Eoin McCann Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas E. Tomassone, Sr. Ms. Dana Anstett Mr. Samuel Phelan Ms. Sharon McGowan Ms. Marie Tovar Ms. Michele Aragao Mr. Gordon E. Pilcher Mr. Eric Haas and Ms. Amy J. Meeker Ms. Louise H. Trotman-Pitt Ms. Jennifer Arata Ms. Eileen G. Pollack Mr. Dwight A. Meglan Ms. Deloris S. Tuggle Ms. Meaghan Arnold Ms. Andrea Potoczny-Gray Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mervine Ms. Karen L. Van Riper Ms. Rosemary Arruda Ms. Mary Potter Mr. Chris Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Vito Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. August Mr. and Mrs. David P. Potty Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Meyers Ms. Karyn Vostok Ms. June Babel Mr. Peter Prime Dr. Eugene A. Mickey Ms. Evelyn Wall Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bach Mr. Dino J. Provenzano Mr. Peter M. Miller and Ms. Susan M. Mr. Frank Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bacher Mr. and Mrs. Rocco M. Pugliese Curtin Ms. Maureen Ward Ms. Joanne Bagarella Dr. Robert F. Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Ward, Sr. Ms. Nora Bailey Mr. John Puzzangara Ms. Bernice Muench Mr. Drew Warren Ms. Eva Baker Mr. Raymond W. Quirnbach Mr. George Mugi Mr. and Mrs. Alan Weinstein Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker Mr. Ernest A. Racine Mr. Kristopher Muir Mr. Tristam M. Weller Mrs. Christine A. Balboni Mr. John Racine Ms. Nancy Mulvey Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Wendell Ms. Angie Z. Baltrukonis Ms. Pamela Raymond Mr. and Mrs. David P. Murphy Mr. John Whitehouse Mr. Richard Banks Mr. Joseph Realbuto Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. Pierre A. Wicker Ms. Margaret M. Baratta Mr. and Mrs. James Regan Ms. Jutta Nelson Ms. Linda J. Wilczynski Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Barbieri Mr. Scott Richardson Ms. Kimberly Newton Ms. Ann S. Willever Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Barker Dr. Laura Robertson Mr. George Nightingale Mrs. Charlotte Ann Williams Ms. Mae Barker Mr. Richard Ross Mr. and Mrs. Tim Nikiforuk Mr. Robert G. Williams Mr. and Mrs. John Barlow Mr. Christopher Rull Mr. and Mrs. Scott J. Nivens Ms. Amanda L. Wilson Ms. Courtney Baron Mr. Peter Rushton Ms. Marsha Norman Mr. Mark Wischmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baron Ms. Felice Sadicario Mr. Kenneth J. O'Brien and Mrs. Anne Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Wojcik Mr. Craig Barry M. Murphy Mr. James Savely Ms. Sylvia Woloshin Ms. Janine R. Barry Ms. Brooke O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. James Wright Ms. Kathleen Barry and Ms. Holli Van Mr. JP Olfe Mr. and Mrs. William R. Schumann Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wright Nest Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. O'Neill Mr. Michael Scoppettuolo Mr. Les Yetton Ms. Kathryn B. Bass Mr. Richard Padykula Dr. Matthew Seaman Ms. Katherine R. Zigmont Mr. and Mrs. David P. Bates Ms. Karen Sechiari Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. Bates

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 29 Individuals, cont.

FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Bridgman Ms. Virginia A. Cheetham Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Corssino $1 - $99 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brigham Ms. Ellen G. Chen Mac Costa Mr. and Mrs. Noiel Brill Ms. Eleanor M. Chenevert Mr. and Mrs. Mark Costa Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bates Ms. Miriam Bronstein Mr. Leonard K. Chesal Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Costanzo Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bates Mr. Aukje Brouwer Ms. Melissa Chevalier Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bauman Ms. Faye Brown Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ciccolo Ms. Pauline Costello Ms. Patricia Baylor Ms. Lisa E. Brown Mr. Louis J. Cicolari Ms. Mary Cotton Mr. and Mrs. Mark Beaupre Mr. Robert Brown Mr. Tony Cina Ms. Heather Craig Ms. Meredeth A. Beers Mr. Thomas L. Bruggner and Ms. Debra Ms. Mary Cirillo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crane Ms. Andrea Belknap J. Bowan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clare Mr. Joe Crane Mr. and Mrs. Richard Belson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bruno Ms. Donna Clarke Mr. Michael Croft Mr. Jeremy Beltrandi Ms. Mary Brunton Ms. Juanita Class Ms. Kerri-Anne Cronin Ms. Anne B. Benaquist Ms. Cheryl L. Brusket Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Clurfeld Mr. and Mrs. Bryan J. Cross Ms. Julie Bender Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bryant Mr. Paul Benford Ms. Kelly Bubel Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Benjamin Ms. Joanne Buckley Ms. Elizabeth Benoit Ms. Casey Buczek Mr. Joseph Bentley Ms. Julia Burgess Ms. Christine Berry Mr. Richard Burke and Mrs. Patricia Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrie Bettinger Demers Burke Ms. Amy Bianchi Ms. Erica Burns “Why I Give… Mr. and Mrs. James Bickford Ms. Kathleen Byron Ms. Michelle Z. Bielunis Ms. Susan Cabral May Institute has given our son, Steven, a Mr. Randy Bierman Mrs. Martha Caldwell life of community and responsibility. At the Ms. Courtney Biles Ms. Emily Cameron Mr. Robert Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Campbell same time, they have given him a feeling Mr. Eric Blaha Mr. Matthew Cantara Mr. Peter Blaiwas Ms. Allison J. Canty of self-worth and independence. We will Mr. Phillip R. Blanchette Ms. Allison E. Capobianco always be grateful." Ms. Susan Blanchette Ms. Carol Caravana Ms. Virginia Cardozo Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bliss – SYLVAN & FLORENCE LINN Mr. George Block Ms. Becki Carloni Ms. Christina N. Bock Mr. Keith A. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bojanowski Mr. Glenn Carlton Mr. Michael Bonner Ms. Robin Carver Ms. Sarah Boothby Mr. Efrain Casanova Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cascio Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Borden Ms. Krystle Cobb Ms. Katherine J. Crossley Mr. and Mrs. James F. Casper Ms. Cindy Bosley-Senecal Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Cohen Ms. Kristine Croteau Ms. Laurianne Castonguay Mr. James Bouchereau Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Crow Dr. Cristina Cataldo Ms. Lynn M. Boudreau Mrs. Marie E. Collins Mr. and Mrs. James Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Cauley Ms. Barbara A. Bowers Mr. Craig Conkey Ms. Jessica C. Crucitti Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cavagnaro Ms. Linda C. Bowes Ms. Janet Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Dan Culver Ms. Michelle Cavallaro Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowse Mr. Joseph Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Edward Culver Ms. Gail Cayer Ms. Stephanie Boyden Ms. Erin Connors Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Culver Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Cellilli Mrs. Rebecca F. Bratter Ms. Shirley Connors Mr. and Mrs. John Culver Mr. Achillo C. Cerullo Mr. Christian Bray Ms. Norlinda Conroe Ms. Lori Culver Ms. Geraldine Chambers Ms. Katherine Bray Ms. Barbara R. Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Michael Culver Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Chambers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Breen Ms. Florence P. Cornelssen Ms. Amanda Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Chapell Ms. Mary A. Brennan Ms. Amy Corr Mr. and Mrs. Burt L. Cummings Mr. Richard R. Chasse

30 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. Ms. Meghan Gamble Mr. John Gannon Mr. Manny Garcia Ms. Mary Beth Gardner Mr. Paul F. Gariepy Ms. Mary Gartland Ms. Leah Gass Ms. Jennifer M. Gatta Mr. and Mrs. Mario Gatta Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gavin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Gawthrop, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Gedutis Ms. Kate Gengarelly Mr. Nick Gengarelly Mr. Michael Geoghegan Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Gerety Mr. and Mrs. Mario Di Pompo Mr. Peter J. Fellman and Ms. Cynthia FRIENDS Ms. Jenn Gerhardson $1 - $99 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dias Greene Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerrior Mrs. Mary J. Diieso Ms. Tricia Fennessy Ms. Paula Curry Ms. Linda Gibson Ms. Dorothy A. Disario Mrs. Florence C. Fenton Ms. Nicole Dalessio Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilbert Mr. David Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Toby W. Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dame Ms. Ellen Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Philip Doherty Mr. Marc Fernandes Ms. Lauren Dana Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Gilmore, Jr. Mr. Thomas Doherty Mr. Patrick Filice Ms. Janine M. Danielson Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Giolito Ms. Catherine A. Donahue Mr. Michael B. Fixman Mr. Michael Darling Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Girling Ms. Denise Donnell Ms. Mary Fleck Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Davis Ms. Heather Giurlando Mr. Robert D'Onofrio Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. James Davis Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Glass Ms. Meaghan E. Donovan Ms. Erin Flynn Ms. Joan Davis Mr. and Mrs. James G. Gleason Ms. Karen Dost Ms. Nancy Flynn Ms. June Davis Mr. and Mrs. Irwin I. Glick Ms. Diana J. Dowd Mr. James Fogg Ms. Linda Davis Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goldberg Ms. Myllis D. Dressell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey A. Davis Ms. Janice Goldstein Ms. Christie Duclos Ms. Jennifer Fontaine Ms. Diandra DeBlasio Ms. Carolyn F. Gombosi Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Duclos Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Ford Mr. Peter C. Dedon and Dr. Therese K. Ms. Susan Frazier Ms. Mary Gomez Schmalbach Ms. Megan Duffield Ms. Patricia Freedman Mr. and Mrs. Jose C. Gonsalves Ms. Nancy DeFilippis Mr. Donald P. Dufresne Mr. Jason Freeman Mr. David Goodman Mr. and Mrs. John DeFrancesco Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durfee Mr. and Mrs. Patrick French Mr. Jose A. Gordillo Mr. Paul Degnan Mr. and Mrs. David Edelman Ms. Amy Frias Ms. Valerie Gosset Ms. Frances M. Del Governatore Dr. Barry A. Edelstein Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fronius Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gotlin Mr. and Mrs. Brian Delahunty Ms. Meghan Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Fuccillo Mr. and Mrs. Natt Graffum Ms. Nancy Delisle Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Emmi Ms. Jackie Fugiel Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Grasso Mr. and Mrs. Marc Delorey Mr. and Mrs. Todd Engstrom Ms. Lucy Fur Mr. and Mrs. David M. Greaves Ms. Keri Deluca Ms. Jean M. Enos Ms. Patricia Furtado Ms. Laura J. Greco Ms. Lynn D. Dencker-McNulty Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Estis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gabay Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Green Mrs. Betsy H. Depasquale Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Evans Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Gagne Ms. Ashley B. Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Gary Derman Ms. Julianne Evenhus Mr. Will Gagne Mr. John Greene Ms. Elizabeth A. Derrico Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fagan Mrs. Martha C. Gaide Mr. Jonathan Greene Ms. Sandra C. DeSouza Ms. Kristin Fairbank Mr. Richard Gaines Mr. Blake Grider Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Desroches Mr. Michael J. Famolle Mr. Ken Gale Ms. Nancy Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Devasier, Jr. Ms. Lynn Fantasia Mr. and Mrs. Richard Galecki, Jr. Ms. Alexandra M. Grigorian Mr. Paul DeWitt Ms. Elizabeth J. Farwell Mr. Francis Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guenthner Ms. Nancy F. Di Mare Ms. Eileen Feeley

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 31 Individuals, cont.

FRIENDS Mr. Brian C. Hill $1 - $99 Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hincman Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hoagland Ms. Joyce Guterman Mr. Jerry Hodges Mr. Eric N. Haas Mr. Paul Hogan Ms. Eleanor R. Hagan Mr. and Mrs. David J. Holland Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hale Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hollinger Mr. Anthony Hamel Mr. Scott B. Hollis Mr. and Mrs. Duane E. Hamill Ms. Stacey Hope Ms. Jessica M. Hamill Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hopper Ms. Kristen Hamill Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hornsby Mr. Lawrence G. Hamill Mr. Brian R. Housman Mr. Ray Hammond Dr. Ron Huff Mr. Anthony Hand Mr. Kurt Huffough Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hughes Mr. Robert Hanlon, Jr. Ms. Judith Hunt Ms. Bernice B. Kasper Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Kreber Ms. Kari Hannibal Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hurton Mrs. Eleanor R. Kearney Ms. Rose Krinetz Ms. Nea Hanscomb Mr. Joe Iadanza Mr. Ian Kearney Ms. Miriam Krovetz Mr. Donald F. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Erik C. Ingersoll Mr. James Keating Ms. Ronelle Kruger Ms. Norma Hanson Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ingham, Sr. Ms. Kelli Keefe Ms. Jeane Kuhn Ms. Kristine Hardin Ms. Sylvia Inglot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keegan Ms. Waetie Sanaa Kumahia Mr. Michael R. Harkins Ms. Eleanor Irving Ms. Courtney Keegan Ms. Marie Kusek Dr. and Mrs. Philip Harris Ms. Myra Jackson Mr. David Keery Ms. Cheryl Laboch Ms. Teka J. Harris Mr. Dan Jacobson Ms. Joanne F. Kelliher Ms. Lisa Ladone Ms. Yarva Harrison Mrs. Renee C. Jacobson Mr. George R. Kelloway Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Lamay Ms. Eileen Hart Ms. Lynda James Ms. Jennifer Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Brendan M. Lammers Ms. Katelyn Hart Ms. Priscilla D. Jarvis Ms. Debbie Kennedy Ms. Colleen Lanier Ms. Marilyn Hartney Mr. Quintin Jeffers Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kennedy, Jr. Ms. Alice M. Lank Mr. and Mrs. Barry L. Hass Ms. Marcia R. Jemiolo Mr. John Kenny Mrs. Karen LaPointe Mr. Richard Hastings Mr. Donald Jensen Mr. and Mrs. David W. Keough Mr. and Mrs. Gary Larese Mrs. Donna L. Hawk Mr. Kwon-Yong Jin Ms. Lorna J. Ketin Ms. Maureen Larkin Mr. and Mrs. George Hayden Mr. and Mrs. William E. Johns Mr. and Mr. Anthony Khattar Ms. Kristie LaRochelle Mr. and Mrs. John Haynes Ms. Christina Johnsen Ms. Denise Kielczewski Drs. George A. and Sylvia D. Lauro Ms. Katherine Haynes Ms. Jeneen Johnson Ms. Nancy Kiley Ms. Gabrielle Lawrence Mrs. Frances G. Healy Mr. Shepard D. Johnson Ms. Charlene King Mr. Jared Lawrence Ms. Shannon M. Healy Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Johnson Ms. Gertrude King Mr. Michael Leary Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heath Ms. Caryl Jones-Swahn Mr. and Mrs. Rick King Ms. Claire LeBaron Mr. Paul Heering Ms. Karen Jordan Ms. Paula Kinnon Ms. Kristina Leeman Mr. Peter O. Hefron Ms. Megan Joy Ms. Susannah Kirkpatrick Mr. Philip Legan Mr. Bruce S. Helm Ms. Marjorie E. Joyce Ms. Carolyn F. Kirwan Ms. Ana R. Leite Ms. Racquel Henderson Ms. Jackie Jules-Xavier Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. Kline Ms. Jane Lempke Ms. Iona Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Clement C. Kacergis Mr. Evan B. Klinek Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lempke Mr. and Mrs. Damon Hendrickson Mr. Jack Kahn Mr. James Kochanik Ms. Colleen Leonard Mr. and Mrs. James Heney Ms. Lisa Kaiser Ms. Suzanne Kokonski Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Leonard Ms. Alecia D. Herbert Ms. Mary A. Kane Ms. Janet S. Konover Mr. Richard Letham Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Herskowitz Ms. Mary E. Kane Dr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Koropey Mr. Mark Levie Ms. Alice Hibbert Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kane Ms. Suzanne M. Koske Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levine Ms. Kim Higgins Ms. Carolina Karam Mr. and Mrs. John Kozuch Ms. Katie Levis Ms. Stephanie Higgins Mr. Howard Karas Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey H. Kraner Ms. Elizabeth Lewis

32 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. FRIENDS Ms. Marsha Mackie Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Meehan $1 - $99 Ms. Lyndsey Madoff Mr. and Mrs. Angelo L. Masciadrelli Mr. Anthony J. Melius, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Magurn Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Masciadrelli Ms. Nanette Mellady Mr. Robert Lima, Jr. Mr. John Maher Ms. Alice M. Masse Ms. Deena Mencow P.R. Lindquist Mr. and Mrs. John F. Maher Mr. Gerald Masse Mr. and Mrs. Brandon C. Mercier Mr. David Linhart Mr. Michael P. Maher Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Masselli Ms. Deborah Merges Ms. Wendy Linkin Ms. Lois A. Malerba Mr. Michael Matarazzo Ms. Wanda Merola Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Linn Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Maloney Achot Matevossian Mr. Stephen Merrill Ms. Anna Linzi Ms. Maryann Mannett Ms. Jean M. Matson Mr. and Mrs. Joel Merry Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Lipson Mr. Charles W. Manning, Jr. Mr. Tim Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Messinger Mr. William Little Ms. Kathleen Marble Mr. Jeff Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyers Mr. and Ms. Pietro Locolle Ms. Marlene March Mr. and Mrs. Marc Mayer Ms. Ellen T. Meyers Ms. Crystal R. Loglisci Ms. Claire Margetta Ms. Virginia H. McCarthy Mr. Derek Michel Ms. Joy A. Michel Ms. Kellie Michel Mr. Thomas Michelman Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mignosa Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Miller “Why I Give… Mr. Bradford Mills Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mills I am proud to support May Institute by participating in the Rodman Mr. Nick Milot Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Minori Ride for Kids. I first learned about the Ride five years ago. I'm an Mr. and Mrs. Joel Mittelman avid cyclist, and it seemed a perfect fit to join in and raise money Ms. Sarah Ann Mohajery Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Moloney to support the Institute. Many organizations need help during these Ms. Marie T. Monte Ms. Karen Moore tough economic times. I believe that donating time and money to Ms. Kim Moore May Institute gives children and adults an opportunity to live full and Ms. Kathleen Moorman Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. More successful lives." Mr. Antonio Morelli Ms. Dianna L. Morine – CHRISTA KEIL, RODMAN RIDE PARTICIPANT AND SUPPORTER Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Morine Ms. Carrie Morra Mr. and Mrs. John P. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Mosley Ms. Albertina Lopes Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Marini Mr. and Mrs. William J. McCaughey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. Moss Ms. Megan Lopez Mr. and Mrs. James E. Markewicz Ms. Deborah McDonald Ms. Mariola B. Mroczko Ms. Molly Louzan Ms. Lizabeth Markewicz Mr. and Mrs. Coleman McDonough Ms. Patricia Mulcahy Ms. Rebecca Lucyshyn Mr. Richard Markewicz and Ms. Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGeer Dr. William B. Muldoon, Jr. Ms. Donna G. Lumpkin Margaret M. Murphy Ms. Monique McGivney Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mulvey Mr. Thomas Lydon Mr. Bernie Marois Ms. Andrea McIsaac Mr. and Mrs. John Munro Ms. Christine L. Lynn Mr. Matt Maroney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McIsaac Mr. and Mrs. Sherman H. Murphy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lyson Ms. Zoraida Marques Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McKeon Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Musso Ms. Jennifer L. Mabius Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Musto Mr. Eugene L. MacDonald Ms. Christina M. Martin Mr. Greg McLevy Mr. Michael A. Myers Ms. Jean MacDonald Ms. Joan Martin Mr. and Mrs. Paul McLevy Ms. Carole Narciso Ms. Joanne MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martin Ms. Kerri Medlin Mr. Vincent A. Natale, Jr. Mr. Josh Machunski Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Martin Ms. Caitlin Meehan Ms. Nancy Neef

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 33 Individuals, cont.

FRIENDS Ms. Virginia Perkins Mr. Nathan Proctor Ms. Karen Rikkers $1 - $99 Mr. and Mrs. Nicolaos Peroulakis Dr. Andy J. Pryharski Ms. Betsy Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Petros, Jr. Ms. Nancy Psholka Mr. Jeffrey Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Jero Nesson Ms. Carla Petruccelli Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Raby Ms. Renee Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nestor Ms. Kathy Petruccelli Dr. Asha Ragin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson Ms. Dorothy S. Newell Mr. Stephen Petruccelli Ms. Ayanna Ragin Mr. James Rocha Ms. Lisa Newton Ms. Dianne R. Phillips Mr. Johnny Ragin Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Rochette Ms. Yun Mui Ng Mr. Scott Phillips Ms. Sandra Ramey Mr. Steven C. Rogers Ms. Holly Nicholas Ms. Kimberly A. Phu Mr. Tim Ramza Mr. Mark Rogoff Ms. Merle Nicholas Mr. Joseph A. Piccillo Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Randall Mr. Leonard Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Niles Mr. and Mrs. Felix O. Pinette Ms. Ingeborg Ray Mr. and Mrs. Bradley A. Ross Mr. Craig Nixon Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Pinkerton Ms. Pilar Reategui Dr. and Mrs. F. William Rosselli Ms. Doris Nolan Mr. Robert Piskie Ms. Violeta Reategui Mr. James M. Rourke Mr. Richard Nottebart Ms. Constance Oberle Mr. Joe O'Connell Ms. Kathleen O'Halloran Mr. and Mrs. Peter Okarma Ms. Dorine B. Olive “Why I Give… Ms. Barbara Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Neill We choose to contribute to the May Center so the dedicated and Ms. Heather O'Reilly Mr. Omar Ortega hard-working staff can continue to provide outstanding services Ms. Judith A. O'Shaughnessy to their students. Time and again we have observed the results of Ms. Lowanna Owens Ms. Jennie Pagan their efforts and know that our donations do make a difference in Ms. Joanne Page the classroom and in the lives of their students and the students’ Ms. Julia S. Page Madhvi Pai families." Ms. Christine Paiva Ms. Elizabeth Palmer – CHRISTOPHER MEYERS, MONTHLY GIVING PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Palmer, III Mr. Joe Pannozzo and Ms. Abbey Maney Mr. John M. Parenteau, Sr. Mr. Joseph T. Parenteau Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pita Ms. Kathryn Redard Ms. Amy Royal Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Parker Ms. Kerri Podzka Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reese Ms. Sharon A. Rozzi Mr. Shawn P. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Seymour M. Polishook Mr. and Mrs. David Regan Mr. Kenneth A. Rubin and Ms. Susan Ms. Irene Parlapiano Ms. Monica D. Poole Mr. and Mrs. John R. Reigner P. Motley Mr. and Mrs. John Parlapiano Ms. Priscilla Poole Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reilly Mr. George Rung, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pearlstein Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Posselius, Jr. Ms. Christine Rein Ms. Norma Rushton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pearlstein Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poten Ms. Sandra B. Reinold Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sadowski Ms. Jennifer Peebles Ms. Patricia M. Powers-Wieland Ms. Fran Reno Dr. David Salibian Ms. Sheryl Peebles Mr. Christopher Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Michael Resca D. Stanton Sanchez Ms. Amy A. Peirano Ms. Myrtle Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Rex Ms. Lisa Sandgren Mr. Edwin Pelis Ms. Patricia Prelock Ms. Mary Rose Ricciardi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanetrik Ms. Kara Pendlebury Ms. Eleanor Prindeville Mr. Brandon Richard Ms. Jean M. Sanidas Mr. Mario Peppe Ms. Nicole Prindeville Mrs. Ann C. Ridlon Mr. and Mrs. Dulce Santiago

34 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. FRIENDS Ms. Shelley J. Shuman Ms. Julie St. Amant Ms. Megan Swan $1 - $99 E. Silva Dr. Adele M. St. Pierre Ms. Jill Swartwout M. Silveira Mr. and Mrs. Albert St. Pierre Ms. Christine Joy Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Randy J. Santoro Ms. Alice Silver-Heilman Ms. Claire Stackhouse Mr. and Mrs. Chad J. Tamaroff Ms. Dianne Santos Mr. and Mrs. Arkaline A. Silverio Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stackhouse Ms. Christine S. Tan Mr. Fernando Santos Mr. and Mrs. Adam F. Simmons Ms. Nancy Stackhouse Mr. and Mrs. Normand Tancrede Ms. Kayla Scaglione Ms. Nancy Sinclair Ms. Catherine Stacy Mr. Dan Tappan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schantz Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Sirois Mr. Michael Stadlen Ms. Dorothy M. Tartaro Ms. Diane V. Scheinost Ms. Joan Skaza Mr. and Mrs. James Stanton Ms. Melanie A. Taylor Ms. Jill Schimmerling Ms. Karen Slattery Mr. Jason Stanton and Ms. Christine Mr. Mark Tedeschi Mr. Reuben M. Schneider Mr. Brian Small Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tenaglia Ms. Jackie Schrafft Ms. Cindy Smith Ms. Anna A. Steiger Mr. and Mrs. Craig Terkowitz Dr. and Mrs. Karl J. Segnitz Mr. David Smith Ms. Mariann Stepp Mr. Kevin P. Terrill Ms. Crystal Therrien Ms. Rachel Theys Mr. William Thibault Ms. Katelyn Thompson Mr. Peter Tidd Mr. and Mrs. Everett P. Tiffany Mrs. Lisa Tighe Mr. Kenneth Tingley Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tondera Mr. Richard Torsney Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tougas Mr. and Mrs. Rachid Tourabi Ms. Hannah Trahan Ms. Katharine Trask Mr. David Treganowan Ms. Marie E. Tribuna Mr. and Mrs. Mike A. Tucker Ms. Nicole Turner Mr. Paul Ursino Mr. Frank Utset Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaillancourt Mr. and Mrs. James Valliere Ms. Laura Segrin Ms. Jennifer Smith Ms. Claudina Stevenson Ms. Alicia Vanasse Ms. Renee Serlin Ms. Nancy Smith Ms. Justina Stickland Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vaness Mr. Ralph Sette Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith Ms. Justina Strickland Ms. Tonya Vaughn Mr. George Sfakianoudis Mr. and Ms. Tim and Tyson Smith-Ray Mrs. Anne M. Sullivan Mr. Peter Vautier Ms. Alissa Shay Ms. Deb Smyth Mr. James F. Sullivan Ms. Jane Veno Mr. and Mrs. Brian Shea Ms. Maira E. Sologuren Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan Ms. Leslie Vickman Ms. Lynne Sher Ms. Stephanie Solomos-Conis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Gary Vostok Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Sher Ms. Barbara Somers Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wachter Mr. Amitabh C. Sheth and Ms. Erin Mr. Nathan Sonicksen Ms. Margarete Sungino Ms. Christine Wagner Manchester Ms. Theresa Sourdiffe Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Surette Ms. Michelle Wagner Ms. Kelly Shinnick Mrs. Betty Alethea G. Spera Mr. Livingston Sutro Mr. Nicholas Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Shropshire Ms. Melissa Spicuzza Ms. Sarah Swain Ms. Carla Wahnon Mr. Joel L. Shulman Mr. Michael Spurr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Swan Ms. Lindy Walker

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 35 Individuals, cont.

FRIENDS Ms. Linda Watkins Ms. Cheryl Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Wright $1 - $99 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Sean Wilson Ms. Patricia Wright Ms. Edna Watson Ms. Karen Wischmeyer Ms. Rachel Yap Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, Jr. Mr. James Webber, Jr. Ms. Lori L. Wise Ms. Edith Young Ms. Caitlin Walsh Mr. Tim Webster Ms. Jennifer Wix Ms. Sonya Yu Mr. Mike Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Weiner Ms. Leslie A. Wolfe-Arista Ms. Dorelle Zahn Ms. Amy L. Walton Mr. and Mrs. Steven Weinfeld Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Wolfer Mr. and Mrs. Farhad Zarinetchi Ms. Rebecca Walton Mr. Bruce Weinstein Ms. Marion S. Wolfson Ms. Robyne Zimmerman Ms. Stephanie Walunas Ms. Zoey Whitaker Mr. Robert Wolk Ms. Erin Zwisler Mr. and Mrs. John Wands Ms. Cheryl A. White Ms. Betty Wood Mr. and Mrs. John J. Zwisler Ms. Lisa A. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood Mr. Paul A. Ward Ms. Sheila Williams Ms. Katie Woods Ms. Sharon B. Warner Mr. and Mrs. David L. Wilson Ms. Darci Woodward

Our daughter, a May employee, asked us to participate in the Rodman Ride “Whythree years Iago, Give…and we enjoyed

Ourourselves daughter, so much a May that employee, we have asked us to participate in the Rodmancontinued. In Ride addition,three years raising ago, fundsand we to enjoyed ourselves so muchhelp the that children we have May continued. In Institute serves addition, raising funds to helpand knowingthe children that May100 Institute percent servesof the and knowing that 100 percentmoney goes of the directly money to goes the programsdirectly to the programs for the kidsfor the makes kids themakes ride the easier ride toeasier do." to do." – SCOTT ROSS, RODMAN RIDE PARTICIPANT – SCOTT ROSS, RODMAN RIDE PARTICIPANT

We have made every effort to ensure that these lists are accurate and complete. If there are errors or omissions, please accept our sincere apologies and notify the Office of Development at 781.437.1410 or [email protected].

36 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. “Why I Give…

I am so interested and care so much about people with autism, brain injury, and other special needs because my son has Asperger’s syndrome. I think people need to know more about it and support the research for it so we can better understand how to best help people with this disorder."

– TIFFANY ROUSSEAU, COMBINED FEDERAL CAMPAIGN DONOR

Many thanks to the following federal, postal, and military donors who made contributions through the Combined Federal Campaign, the world’s largest and most exclusive fund drive.

Combined Federal Campaign Giving

Mr. Paul J. Ackman Ms. Patricia V. Berlin Mr. William C. Bushman Ms. Nancy K. Chronister Ms. Jenna Adams Mr. Robert Bernal Ms. Andria Bybee Ms. Valerie M. Clark Mr. Joshua D. Adams Mr. Wesley C. Berry Mr. Christopher Byrum Mr. Timothy S. Clemens Mr. Michael J. Albrecht Mr. Ray R. Berube, Jr. Mr. Joey M. Cafaro Mr. Casey Coffey Ms. Dyanna Aldridge Mr. Jamis Bickel Mr. Sermija Cafi Mr. Craig Coldwell Mr. Anthony F. Alvarez Mr. Brian Biggs Mr. Robert Cagle Mr. Jeff Coleman Mr. Ryan O. Alvarez Mr. Todd Bkelht Mr. John C. Calhoun Mr. Robert P. Collins Mr. Dylan Alvey Mr. Axel M. Blancorepollet Mr. Michael Camacho Mr. Robert C. Conine Mr. Charles G. Anzalone Mr. William E. Blandford Ms. Eileen Canning Ms. Alba E. Corona Mr. Jared Aquiar Ms. Norielys Bonilla Ms. Melissa Cannon Mr. Kevin P. Counts Mr. Amado B. Arevalo Mr. Jonathon L. Boone Mr. Stephen W. Carleton Mr. Jason E. Crile Mr. Honesto D. Arrel Mr. Robert N. Boyd Mr. Joshua Carrigg Ms. Cecilia Cuevas Mr. Jaime Ascencio Cardenas Mr. James A. Brandt Ms. Barbara L. Carter Mr. Oscar Cuevas Ms. Lisa Auger Ms. Andrea M. Bransford Mr. Nick Carter Ms. Raquel Cummings Ms. Ruth Austin Ms. Maycel K. Braud Mr. Yul Carter Mr. Daniel J. Cushing Mr. Aaron M. Barr Ms. Carrie D. Bridgewater Mr. Charles Castiglioni Mr. Gerard F. Daigle Mr. Leonard Batiste Mr. Justin A. Bristow Ms. Debra Catlin Ms. Malinda D. Dake Ms. Angela Batts Mr. Scott M. Britton Mr. Walter Cato Mr. Benjamin P. Dalton Mr. Chad Baumgartner Mr. Michael D. Bromund Mr. Zachary A. Cato Ms. Gail Dame Mr. William Baxter Mr. Scott T. Brooks Mr. Maurice Celestine Ms. Toni Darby Mr. Logan T. Beach Ms. Christine J. Brown M. Chester Mr. Alfred F. Dateng Ms. Hillary R. Becker Mr. Terrence Brown Ji Choi Mr. John-Michael Davila Mr. David Beier Ms. Nicole Bruner Ms. Donna Chong Mr. Thomas Davis Ms. Angela L. Benson Mr. David Buitendrop Mr. Gary Choplin, Jr. Mr. William Davis Mr. Daniel A. Benson Ms. Melody S. Burke Ms. Kristina M. Christensen Mr. Ryan W. Deal

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 37 CFC Giving, cont.

Ms. Heather M. DeCaster Mr. Corey Gradoville Mr. Russell B. Heindel Ms. Rosemarie Jimenez Mr. John D. DelMargio Mr. Arthur Granillo Mr. George Hendricks Ms. Carolyn Johnson Mr. Victor K. Der Ms. Tracy M. Green Ms. Musette Henley Ms. Christina Johnson Jesse R. Dercks Ms. Laura Greene Mr. Patrick J. C. Henry Ms. Michelle Jones Ms. Sandra J. Dobbs Mr. Scott M. Greene Mr. Antal Herbin Ms. Elizabeth Judd Mr. Scott Downing Mr. Alvin Greer Ms. Stephanie Hernandez Robin G. Kalde Mr. Gary D. Drapeau Ms. Martha Grenshaw Ms. Janet Hess Ms. Louise M. Keirans Ms. Karen Dzon Mr. Donald Grey Ms. Lisa Hill Mr. William H. Kelly, III Ms. Kathleen Ealey Ms. Michele Gross Ms. Michele Hill Ms. Vivianne Kenol Mr. Emilio Edquilang Ms. Mallory Guldner Mr. Randolph A. Hill Mr. Phillip C. Kerns Ms. Amy Elliott Ms. Lauren E. Gundry Mr. Timothy R. Hines Mr. Lawrence Kershaw Mr. James A. Elmlinger Ms. Sandra Gutierrez Ms. Kristen Hinrickson Ms. Deborah Kilgore Mr. Ruben S. English PFC Christ Guzman Mr. Steven M. Holliday Mr. Ryan King Mr. Matthew T. Enriquez Ms. Michelle Episcope Mr. George E. Ericson Mr. William E. Ervin Mr. Edgar Esnabe Mr. Alonso F. Espinoza “Why I Give… Mr. Leonard Eugene Mr. Jermaine R. Evans I have long felt that people who are developmentally delayed are M. Evans Mr. Robert A. Evans entitled to the same quality of life as you and me. While working with Ms. Shellane Faust them over the past 30+ years, I have seen how non-judgmental and Mr. Samuel A. Ferry J. Fields welcoming they are. They are also so appreciative when you take Mr. Richard A. Figueroa Mr. William Flerlage the time to get to know them. Seeing the looks on their faces at Mr. Eric Flores sporting, theater, and musical events is so rewarding. It gives me the Ms. Dawnell L. Franklin Mr. Joshua Franklin drive to do more." Ms. Angelia C. Freeman Ms. Judy Fronk – KATHLEEN BARRY, MAY INSTITUTE EMPLOYEE Ms. Anita C. Fuller Mr. Don Fuller Ms. Donna Futscher Ms. Caitlin Gabrielson Mr. Abdul Halim Mr. Carlos Hollis Dr. Ranganna Kishore Kumar Ms. Joyce Gaines Mr. Brike Hall Ms. Regina L. Hoover Ms. Jill Kleinheinz Ms. Nalise Gaitner Mr. Bryan M. Hall Mr. Daniel J. Hosek Ms. Portia Knight Ms. Malissa Gallini Ms. Janelle L. Hall Ms. Sarah Howard Ms. Rose M. Koller Mr. Raymond W. Gallup Mr. Eric S. Hamp Mr. James Howe Mr. Jason Kondrat Mr. Christopher Gamsby Mr. Daniel L. Hannum Mr. James M. Hrehowsik Mr. Clay Konrad Mr. Jose L. Garcia Ms. Nichole Harden Mr. William A. Hughes Mr. Michael Kostrna Mr. Christopher A. Gartin Mr. John Hardin Mr. Randall J. Hull Mr. Kevin J. Kraczkowski Ms. Karina Gasca Mr. Marvelle Harris Mr. David Ingram Mr. Michael Krahenbuhl Mr. Peter Gaytan Mr. Scott L. Hatfield Ms. Candace L. Jackson Ms. Teresa Krahenbuhl K. C. Geisler Ms. Eileen Hawkins Mr. Bernard James Perry Kristin Mr. Mark T. Geronime Ms. Linda Haynes Ms. Tanania Jaysura Mr. Marty Kuhl Mr. Michael A. Gilmoke Mr. Denis Healy Mr. Hector M. Jimenez Mr. Nathan E. Lambson

38 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. Mr. Jeff Nicoll Mr. David T. Rodenhausen Mr. Rolando Nodal Mr. Joseph M. Rodriguez Mr. Edwin Norris Ms. Vanessa Rodriguez Mr. Kelbey M. Norton Mr. Mark Rohrig Mr. Moises Ochoa Mr. Peter Rolfe Mr. Brent Olson Mr. Ronald Roper Mr. William Orson Mr. James Ross Ms. Mallory Ortiz Ms. Tiffany Rousseau Mr. Jesus Manuel A. Oterino Mr. Phillip A. Rubio Ms. Roxanne Ouellette Mr. Benjamin Rudy Mr. William W. Palmer Mr. Efrain L. Ruiz Mr. Vincent Pascascio Mr. Thomas J. Ruttmann Mr. Ronald E. Passarge Mr. Benjamin J. Sajecki Ms. Michelle Paule Mr. Gary Salava Mr. Mitchell Paulen Ms. Sherri Salsgiver Ms. Yvonne Langley Ms. Barbara Marquette Ms. Deborah Peacock Mr. Nicolas San Mr. Dennis LaPointe Mr. Martin V. Martinez Ms. Deborah R. Pearce Li Sanders Mr. Cesar Lara Mr. Joseph A. Martone Mr. Matthew Pearsall Ms. Lecresha Sanford Mr. John P. LaRaia Mr. Andrew Marulis Mr. Antonio Perez Mr. Edward Sargent Jodie M. Lasky Ms. Jennifer Masilunas Mr. Ivan R. Perez Mr. Griffin Saving Mr. Lance C. LeBrun Ms. Maria Mata Mr. John W. Perkins Ms. Lois Sayre Ms. Elaine Lee-Small Mr. Patrick Mau Mr. Eric S. Perry Mr. David A. Schaeffer, Sr. Mr. Randell Leger Ms. Sherri A. McCobb Ms. Lina M. Perry Mr. Duane E. Schaul Mr. Robert Leishinan Morgan A. McCormick Mr. Michael C. Petersen Mr. Robert T. Schless Mr. Kenneth Lennon Mr. John L. McCoy Mr. James Pickering Mr. Eric J. Schmitz Mr. David E. Lenz Mr. Travis McDonald Mr. Anthony S. Pieroni Mr. Brandon Schumacker Mr. Michael A. Leo Mr. Michael McErlain Ms. Serena Pierre Jesse J. Schwarztrauber Spencer Lewis Mr. Eric E. McKisiak Mr. Matthew Pinion Mr. Michael J. Scott Mr. Timothie F. Lichtenberg, Jr. Mr. Giovanni Melendez Ms. Tamara J. Pope Mr. Willie N. Scott Mr. Luis Limon Ms. Kelli Mendias Ms. Irma Portillo Mr. Brian C. Seery Mr. Gilbert Lippman Mr. Frederick P. Mexia Mr. Gregory Pressley Mr. Brian Segal Ms. Donna Lovelace Mr. Timothy Miller Ms. Marie A. Quantrille Mr. David Senidurs Ms. Danielle L. Lucas Mr. Michael L. Minkin Mr. Richard J. Rachal, Jr. Ms. Elania Serrano Dana P. Luketic Mr. Timothy Moncy Ms. Jacqueline Ramirez Mr. Joseph N. Seto Mr. Derek Lunsford Mr. Ernest Moore Mr. Vicente Ramirez Pvt. Greggory Sgarlata Mr. Jason E. Lynn Ms. Nichole Moore Mr. Juan C. Rangel Ms. Paige Sheldon Mr. Zhong Ma Pheik Morreale Mr. Patrick J. Raring Mr. Johnny J. Shido Ms. Rebecca A. Macomber Ms. Angela Morse Ms. Nancy T. Raupp Ms. Teresa L. Shifflett Ms. Tori Maeder Mr. Duane Mottar Mr. Scott Rauscher Ms. Angela L. Shockley Ms. Natalie A. Maestas Mr. Erol K. Munir Ms. Elizabeth Reese Mr. Aaron M. Sholty Mr. William T. Magers Ms. Laura Munoz Mr. Robert Reichardt Mr. Ryan N. Shorkley Ms. Kelly Maize Mr. Robert Murdock Mr. James Renna Ms. Alejandra Sigala Mr. C. Harvey Major Ms. Donna E. Murphy Mr. George C. Renner Guadalupe Silguero Ms. Alberta C. Maktima Mr. Gary L. Mustain Ms. Patricia Ricciuti Ms. Christina D. Silva Mr. Eric Maniel Mr. Robert Myers Mr. Lenny Richoux Mr. Enrique Silva Ms. Angela Manning Ms. Lois J. Neff Mr. Christopher Riggs Mr. Bruce Simon Mr. Robert Manning Mr. Edgar Nemsingh Mr. Hector Rivera Mr. Daniel K. Simonds Mr. Steven E. Marin Mr. Joshua M. Newmeyer Ms. Mary E. Roberston Ms. Lisa Sissom Mr. John Marlow Mr. Chinh Nguyen Mr. David Robinson Ricky E. Skoog

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 39 CFC Giving, cont.

Mr. Chris S. Slusarskl Mr. Harold Stone Mr. Michael A. Vela Mr. Darcell E. Wilder Mr. Brian G. Smith Mr. Jameson R. Stoner Mr. Sergio Velasquez Mr. Mark Wilkins Ms. Colleen Smith Mr. Matthew Strong Mr. Vené Venese Ms. Cabrini Williams Ms. Crystal L. Smith Ms. Shalonda Stuart Mr. Marc Vercellone Ms. Machita R. Williams Ms. Cynthia L. Smith Mr. Logan A. Stubbs Mr. Mark A. Verri Ms. Rhonda R. Williams Ms. Jasmine N. Smith Ms. Valerie Sudbrink Mr. Craig Vincent Mr. Earl S. Willie Mr. Jeremy Smith Mr. Eman A. Sundquist Mr. Stephen M. Vogler Ms. Colleen M. Willis Mr. Ronald Smith Mr. Eric Sweeney Mr. Benny Volkmann Ms. Layake Wilson Mr. Sean S. Smith Ms. Beth Swing Mr. Roderick Walker Yasmeen A. Wilson Ms. Tameka Smith Mr. Kenneth R. Taborn, II Ms. April Waller Mr. Stephen Wolf Mr. Alan Solis Ms. Cassie L. Taylor Ricky Waller Mrs. Amy E. Wolford Mr. Albert I. Soriano Mr. Davin L. Taylor Mr. James Wallmann Mr. Daniel A. Womack Ms. Monica K. Spell Mr. Hustin Thomas Ms. Patti Warren Mr. Arthur Woods Mr. Eric P. Spencer Ms. Tomasena Thompson Mr. Fletcher Washington Logan Wright Mr. Edward A. Sprague Ms. Carrie J. Tidaback Mr. Reginald L. Washington Ms. Kasandra L. Wulstein Ms. Patsy A. Spring Mr. Calvin Trotty Mr. Jerry L. Wasson Mr. Gary G. Young Mr. Michael J. Stahlke Mr. Tom Tucker Mr. Julias Watson Mr. Charles Yow Mr. Nicholas Stas Ms. Maira Turner Ms. Elecia M. Weatherspoon Mr. Dietrich Zacher Mr. Michael States Mr. Myles Tweedy Mr. Alvan E. Welch Ms. Shuketa Zeiler Mr. Uriah J. Staton Mr. Matthew J. Untisz Ms. Ines White Mr. Gary Z. Zhang Ms. Shannon Steadman Ms. Bernita F. Upshaw Ms. Janis M. White Mr. John Sterling Ms. Shannon M. Vandal Mr. Troy R. Whitman Memorial Gifts

In Memory of David Costello Ms. Iona Hendricks Ms. Mary Beth Gardner In Memory of Andrew Sutro Ms. Barbara A. Bowers Mr. Paul Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Irwin I. Glick Ms. Janine R. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Costello Ms. Stacey Hope Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gotlin Mr. Robert Blackburn Ms. Pauline Costello Ms. Eleanor Irving Ms. Judy Greenberger Ms. Terese Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fife Ms. Elizabeth Palmer Ms. Joyce Guterman Ms. Kathleen B. Buddenhagen Ms. Carolyn F. Kirwan Mrs. Ann C. Ridlon Dr. and Mrs. Philip Harris Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Campbell Ms. Nancy Mulvey In Memory of Michael Geoghegan Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Herskowitz Ms. Cynthia A. Gavlick In Memory of Elizabeth Cote Anonymous Ms. Rose Krinetz Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Gawthrop, Jr. Mr. Paul F. Gariepy Ms. Dianne Alesio Ms. Miriam Krovetz Ms. Joan Gray Quad/Graphics, Inc. Ms. Terese Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levine Mr. Peter O. Hefron In Memory of Janice Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey A. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Sid Levine Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martin Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Benjamin Ms. Cynthia A. Gavlick Mr. and Mrs. Seymour M. Polishook Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Mosley Ms. Mary Fleck Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Musso Mr. Leonard Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mulvey Ms. Valerie Gosset Mr. and Mrs. Randy J. Santoro Ms. Jill Schimmerling Ms. Constance Oberle Mr. and Mrs. David R. Kling Mr. Amitabh C. Sheth and Ms. Erin Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Sher Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Palmer, III Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Posselius, Jr. Manchester Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pita Ms. Kathryn Redard In Memory of Sheila Gotlin Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wachter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reese In Memory of Edward J. Falvey Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bacher Mr. and Mrs. Steven Weinfeld Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Shropshire Mr. and Mrs. Timothy F. Finnerty Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Wolfer Mrs. Katharine B. Sutro In Memory of John William Garner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Clurfeld In Memory of Claire Pupek Mr. Livingston Sutro Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crane Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. James Long Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaillancourt Mr. and Mrs. Gary Derman Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cohen In Memory of Arthur W. Ridlon Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Wendell Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gabay Mrs. Ann C. Ridlon Mr. Ken Gale

40 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. “Why I Give…

Clear Channel Outdoor is committed to helping May Institute raise awareness and recognize the potential in all children and adults with autism. Partnering with this award- winning non-profit organization dedicated to providing services is essential in making information and services available to families in need within our communities."

– CLEAR CHANNEL OUTDOOR – BOSTON

Gifts-in-Kind

We gratefully recognize the following donors who contributed products and services during our July 1, 2010 – June 30, 2011 fiscal year.

The names of corporations or Boston Medical Center Harvard University - Department of Todson, Inc. individuals that contributed items Boston University - Department of Athletics Uno Chicago Bar & Grill valued at $1,000 or more are in Athletics JetBlue Walt Disney World Co. bold font. Brewster Properties, Inc. Mangia Neapolitan Pizza Washington Street Liquor Callaway Golf Marie Callender's American Pie Whole Foods Market CORPORATIONS CBS Outdoor Mrs. Fields Gifts, Inc. Woburn Bowladrome, Inc. Chili's Grill & Bar Museum of Science, Boston Clear Channel Outdoor – Boston New England Revolution American Sprinkle Company INDIVIDUALS Clear Channel Outdoor Washington Newman's Own, Inc. Arbella Mutual Insurance Company DC/Baltimore Palm Centro Baldwin Richardson Foods Co. Deutsche Bank Championship Quality Rental Centers, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Baglini BalletRox Dick's Sporting Goods Sakonnet Vineyards Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Costello Beacon Grille Edy's Grand Ice Cream Samsung Ms. Ann Fisher Beauty Stylists Entertainment Cruises, Boston ScrubaDub Auto Wash Centers, Inc. Ms. Eileen M. Fournier Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream Fathead Sheraton New York Hotel Mr. Dean Hatmaker Berklee College of Music Gifford's Ice Cream T.G.I. Friday's Mr. Christopher Karvelas Big Apple Circus Good Samaritan Hospital Table Talk Pies, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William MacKinnon Big Y Foods, Inc. Google Foundation The Pastene Companies Ms. Kathy Sheedy Bob's Discount Furniture Charitable Green Mountain Coffee Roasters, Inc. The Steamship Authority Mr. Jason Stanton and Ms. Christine Foundation Guggenheim Museum The Tomato and Cheese Company Rourke Boston Beer Company Handel and Haydn Society Thoughtful Bracelets Mrs. Katherine Young Boston Breakers Harpoon Brewery

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 41 OUR EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP…

Lauren C. Solotar, Ph.D., ABPP Chief Executive Officer Walter P. Christian, Ph.D., ABBP, ABPP President

Deidre L. Donaldson, Ph.D. Chief Clinical Officer Debra Blair, M.B.A. Assistant Chief Financial Officer

Aubrey Macfarlane, LMSW Executive Vice President, Jocelyn B. LeMaire, M.S.M., SPHR Consultation Services Executive Vice President, Human Resources and Training

42 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. “As a board member for ten years, I have always been extremely impressed with the administration, staff, and the commitment to being responsive to the needs of the individuals served. May Institute is a shining light for children and adults with autism and other disabilities.” • Michael Milczarek, M.B.A. Treasurer and CFO don ricciato, ph.d. chairperson, may institute board of trustees

James M. Millins, B.S., B.A. Chief, Facilities Management Ralph B. Sperry, Ph.D., ABPP Chief Operating Officer …AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Officers: Members: Dr. Don Ricciato Jory Berkwits Chairperson Catherine Crone Coburn Stephen S. Young Dr. Herbert Haessler Vice Chairperson and Assistant Treasurer Matthew H. Hobbs

Mary Lou Maloney Jonathan D. Katz Secretary John E. Murphy Pamela Raymond, M.A., BCBA Neal Todrys Executive Vice President, Educational Services Robert B. Whittlesey Richard Wichmann Robert H. Yelton

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 43

Professional Advisory Board May Institute’s Professional Advisory Board includes leading authorities in the fields of autism, applied behavior analysis, special education, developmental disabilities, and behavioral health.

David H. Barlow, Ph.D., ABPP Professor, Department of Psychology Founding Director and Director Emeritus, Center for Anxiety & Peter F. Gerhardt, Ed.D. Related Disorders Founding Chair, Scientific Council at Organization for Autism College of Arts and Sciences, Boston University Research Boston, Massachusetts Director of Education, Upper School, The McCarton School New York, New York Glen Dunlap, Ph.D. Professor, Department of Child and Family Studies Jennifer M. Gillis, Ph.D., BCBA-D College of Behavioral & Community Sciences, University of Associate Professor, Department of Psychology South Florida College of Liberal Arts, Auburn University Tampa, Florida Auburn, Alabama

George J. DuPaul, Ph.D. Robert Horner, Ph.D. Professor and Chair, Department of School Psychology Professor, Department of Special Education and Clinical Sciences College of Education, Lehigh University Director, Educational and Community Supports Bethlehem, Pennsylvania College of Education, University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon Barry A. Edelstein, Ph.D. Director, Graduate Training Robert L. Koegel, Ph.D. Professor, Department of Psychology Professor, Department of Counseling, Clinical, and School Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, West Virginia University Psychology Morgantown, West Virginia Director, Koegel Autism Center The Gevirtz Graduate School of Education, University of Judy E. Favell, Ph.D., BCBA-D California CEO, AdvoServ, Inc. Santa Barbara, California Mount Dora, Florida Robert P. Liberman, M.D. Richard M. Foxx, Ph.D., BCBA-D Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences Professor of Psychology David Geffen School of Medicine, University of California School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Pennsylvania State Los Angeles, California University Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Karin Lifter, Ph.D. Professor, Department of Counseling and Applied Educational Patrick C. Friman, Ph.D., ABPP Psychology Director, Boys Town Center for Behavioral Health Bouvé College of Health Sciences, Northeastern University Boys Town, Nebraska Boston, Massachusetts

44 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD.

“May Institute’s services are state-of-the-art. Their policies support the continuous education of personnel and adherence to choosing treatment methods on the basis of scientific evidence. Slowly the rest of the field is moving in the same direction.” • beth sulzer-azaroff, ph.d. professional advisory board member

Marsha M. Linehan, Ph.D., ABPP Professor, Department of Psychology Christopher H. Skinner, Ph.D. Director, Behavioral Research & Therapy Clinics Professor, Educational Psychology and Counseling College of Arts and Sciences, University of Washington College of Education, Health, and Human Sciences, University Seattle, Washington of Tennessee Brian K. Martens, Ph.D. Knoxville, Tennessee Professor, Department of Psychology George Sugai, Ph.D. College of Arts and Sciences, Syracuse University Carole J. Neag Endowed Chair and Professor of Special Syracuse, New York Education, Department of Educational Psychology Gail G. McGee, Ph.D. Director, Center for Behavioral Education and Research Associate Professor, Department of Psychiatry Co-Director, Center of Positive Behavioral Interventions and Behavioral Sciences and Supports Director, Emory Autism Center Neag School of Education, University of Connecticut Emory University School of Medicine Storrs, Connecticut Atlanta, Georgia Beth Sulzer-Azaroff, Ph.D. Raymond G. Miltenberger, Ph.D., BCBA-D Professor Emeritus, University of Massachusetts Amherst Professor, Department of Child and Family Studies President, The Browns Group Naples Director, ABA Master’s Program Naples, Florida College of Behavioral & Community Sciences, University of David P. Wacker, Ph.D. South Florida Professor and Curriculum and Instruction, Department of Tampa, Florida Pediatrics Raymond G. Romanczyk, Ph.D., BCBA-D Carver College of Medicine, University of Iowa Health Care Professor, Department of Psychology Iowa City, Iowa Director, Institute for Child Development Susan M. Wilczynski, Ph.D., BCBA-D Chair, University Human Subjects Research Review Committee Plassman Distinguished Professor of Special Education and Harpur College of Arts and Sciences, State University of New Applied Behavior Analysis York at Binghamton Teachers College, Ball State University Binghamton, New York Muncie, Indiana Nirbhay N. Singh, Ph.D. ONE Research Institute Midlothian, Virginia

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 45 states served

MAY CENTERS FOR ADULT SERVICES MAY CENTERS FOR CHILD DEVELOPMENT Locations „„One Cottage Street Easthampton, MA 01027 „„41 Pacella Park Drive Tel. 413.734.0300 Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 781.437.1281 „„550 Main Street Mashpee, MA 02649 „„511 Main Street CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS Tel. 508.539.2700 West Springfield, MA 01089 „„41 Pacella Park Drive Tel. 413.785.5462 „„ Randolph, MA 02368 544 Paramount Drive, Suite 3 „„10-R Commerce Way Tel. 800.778.7601 Raynham, MA 02767 Woburn, MA 01801 [email protected] Tel. 508.822.4400 Tel. 781.932.3565 „„14 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 „„The Bay School ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES Tel. 781.437.0700 5400 Soquel Avenue, Suite F „„722A Main Street Santa Cruz, CA 95062 „„794 Broadway Yarmouthport, MA 02675 Tel. 831.462.9620 Revere, MA 02151 Tel. 508.362.5647 Tel. 781.286.0200 „„37 Purchase Street „„1111 Elm Street, Suite 7 MAY CENTER FOR EDUCATION Fall River, MA 02720 AND NEUROREHABILITATION W. Springfield, MA 01089 Tel. 508.675.5888 Tel. 413.734.0300 „„596 Summer Street Brockton, MA 02302 „„ 360 Tolland Turnpike, Suite 2D Tel. 508.588.8800 Manchester, CT 06042 Tel. 860.643.9844 „„1409 Kingsley Avenue, Suite 1A Orange Park, FL 32073 Tel. 904.269.0773

46 Perspectives A LOOK BACK, and AHEAD. MAY CENTERS FOR BEHAVIORAL HEALTH MAY ASSESSMENT CENTERS MAY CENTERS FOR AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDERS „„Children’s Services „„Autism Spectrum Disorders Clinic 178 Pine Street 41 Pacella Park Drive „„41 Pacella Park Drive Fall River, MA 02720 Randolph, MA 02368 Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 508.678.0041 Tel. 877.313.3833, ext. 375 Tel. 781.437.1455 „„Children’s Connections Outreach sites include: „„P.O. Box 870028 899 Pleasant Street May Institute–West Springfield, MA Stone Mountain, GA 30087 New Bedford, MA 02740 Whittier Street Health Center–Roxbury, MA Tel. 770.680.8738 Tel. 508.979.5570 „„6298 Veterans Parkway, Suite 9B „„Walpole Day Treatment Program MAY CONSULTATION CENTERS Columbus, GA 31909 „„ Tel. 706.571.7771 The Gym Program „„41 Pacella Park Drive 95 West Street Randolph, MA 02368 „„5710 Ogeechee Road, Suite 200, #280 Walpole, MA 02081 Tel. 781.437.1293 Savannah, GA 31405 Tel. 508.660.1510 Tel. 912.321.9232 „„1111 Elm Street, Suite 7 „„ Geri-Day Adult Day Health Program West Springfield, MA 01089 „„1409 Kingsley Avenue, Suite 1A „„ Crossroads Day Treatment Program Tel. 413.734.0300 Orange Park, FL 32073 „„Therapeutic After-School Program Tel. 904.269.0773 2020R Centre Street „„1409 Kingsley Avenue, Suite 1A „„P.O. Box 11656 West Roxbury, MA 02132 Orange Park, FL 32073 Richmond, VA 23230 Tel. 508.660.1510, ext. 239 Tel. 904.269.0773 Tel: 781.437.1455 PEDIATRIC SPECIALTY CENTER „„102 Elizabeth Street, Suite C MAY COUNSELING CENTERS Jacksonville, NC 28540 „„May Counseling @ Hyland Clinic „„Fernandes Center for Children Tel. 910.333.0814 178 Pine Street & Families of Saint Anne’s Hospital „„291 Clear Sky Court, Suite C Fall River, MA 02720 795 Middle Street Clarksville, TN 37043 Tel. 508.678.0041 Fall River, MA 02721 Tel. 508.235.5285 Tel. 931.896.2223 „„May Counseling Center 95 West Street CENTER FOR THE PROMOTION OF Walpole, MA 02081 EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE Tel. 508.660.1510, ext. 239 „„National Autism Center „„Outpatient Counseling Center 41 Pacella Park Drive 2020R Centre Street Randolph, MA 02368 West Roxbury, MA 02132 Tel. 877.313.3833 Tel. 508.660.1510, ext. 239

TRAINING AND RESEARCH CENTERS „„May Center for Advanced Studies „„May Center for Applied Research and Peer Review „„May Center for International Training and Support 41 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 800.778.7601 May Institute also operates more than 110 community-based residential group homes and supported living apartments for children, adolescents, and adults in Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Florida.

2011 ANNUAL REPORT 47 “In the perspective of every person lies a lens through which we may better understand ourselves.” ellen j. langer, ph.d. professor of psychology, harvard university

41 PACELLA PARK DRIVE RANDOLPH, MA 02368 TEL. 800.778.7601 WWW.MAYINSTITUTE.ORG

The 2011 Annual Report is produced by May Institute’s Communications/Public Relations Department.

Managing Editor: Eileen G. Pollack Graphic Designer: Juanita Class Contributors: Julia Burgess, Susan Carey, Patricia Ladew, Susan Lauermann, Tyson Smith-Ray, and Karyn Vostok

© 2012 May Institute, Inc.