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Boys Hope Girls HopeYEARBOOK 2019

2018-2019When we look back on the history of this educational year, we will recall rapidly changing technological innovation; a focus on STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math) majors and fields; and continued discussion about how our nation will close the achievement gap that exists between first-generation students of color and their peers. We will remember wide-ranging perspectives about declining college enrollment and impassioned social and political discourse about the rising costs of higher education.

After 42 years of nurturing and guiding young people to graduate high school and to become well-educated, career-ready men and women for others, Boys Hope Girls Hope continues to strive for excellence while addressing the issues our scholars face in the times in which we live. We sow and water seeds of hope in the lives of tomorrow’s history makers.

In 2019, Boys Hope Girls Hope celebrated its largest class of high school graduates ever...139! Our network and affiliate teams helped these scholars attain admission and secure aid and scholarships to continue their educational journeys. We are working together with administrators and admissions professionals to build strong university partnerships that create mutual opportunity for our students to affordably attend college, and for universities to benefit from their preparedness, reslience, creativity and brilliance. And, we are looking ahead to develop new curricula that will better position our scholars for jobs of the future.

We are proud of these accomplishments, but our work doesn’t stop here. We have much to do and we are committed to ensuring every motivated young person has access to education, opportunity...and most of all, hope.

You Go, Dr. Braswell!Each year, we are inspired and humbled by those, who with the partnership of Boys Hope Girls Hope, achieve a dream and continue to set new goals. We don’t try to take credit for our scholars’ successes. We’re just grateful to say Boys Hope Girls Hope is a part of their lifetime journeys. Daniel Braswell, who received his clinical doctorate degree in Physical Therapy in 2019, is an alumnus of Boys Hope Girls Hope of Cincinnati, and an inspiration to us all.

“This is for my ancestors who dreamt of freedom while they worked the thick red earth beneath a scorching Georgia sun. This is for my Grandma Mattie, my biggest fan, the strongest woman I’ve ever known, and one of my greatest inspirations. This is for my family who’ve encouraged me to take advantage of a formal education because they remember marching in the South when they didn’t have an opportunity to earn one.

This is for that professor who told me eight years ago that I wasn’t smart enough to earn a bachelor’s degree. This is for the countless hours of homework, sleepless nights, and morning delirium all as part of the daily grind. This is for every job I’ve had to make ends meet so I could remain in school.

This is for pushing myself to achieve in the midst of fighting hell to maintain mental health. This is for the time I’ve spent losing that constant battle. This is for the naiveté in thinking my strength was the solution to every problem and for the moments I tested whether my body or mind would break first. This is for those who’ve loved broken pieces of me when that’s all I had to give. This is for the introspection, vulnerability, self-love, and growth needed to overcome destination happiness and to enjoy the present.

This is for the brothers I gained in Boys Hope Girls Hope who’ve enraged me and given me the best full-bodied laughs I could ever have. This is for the brothers I’ve lost to gun violence and those fighting a steep uphill battle against poverty. This is for the village of people of all colors and creeds who thought I was worthwhile and invested tremendously into seeing me thrive. This is for Dr. Robert Heidt who opened doors to my career in health care. This is for the young boy or girl to whom I’ll pay it forward some day.

This is for knowing my worth, having a vision and unyielding effort toward creating a life that I deserve. This is me assigning a reason to all of my trials and triumphs. This is for every rose that grows from concrete.”

As written for his Facebook friends and used with permission by Daniel I. Braswell, PT, DPT, CSCS.

Photo by Zephon Price

Breaking Boundaries, Building Legacies104 of our 114 U.S. graduates gathered on the campus of Saint Louis University June 26-30 for their culminating experience as Boys Hope Girls Hope scholars—Collegiate Prep 2019.

Each year Boys Hope Girls Hope hosts this important week-long event which combines dynamic speakers, community building, mentoring, networking, fun outings, and a pre-college campus stay. All activities are designed to help scholars navigate their transition to college, connect with each other, share their personal stories and experiences in the program, and learn about the many resources available to them through Boys Hope Girls Hope and their college communities. Collegiate Prep is a key component in scholars building the confidence and knowledge they need to meet the challenges they will face to obtain their degrees.

College Call Out!100% of our graduating senior scholars have a plan to attend college. At the Closing Ceremony of Collegiate Prep 2019, held at World Wide Technology’s global headquarters in St. Louis, each scholar announced his or her name, affiliate, college of choice, and major area of study for donors, board members and peers.

Our U.S. and Latin American scholars are taking flight and moving to dormitories near and far—from California to South Carolina and from Detroit to Guatemala—where they will have tremendous impact on their campus communities. They join collegians and alumni from prior classes who are living out limitless potential. Boys Hope Girls Hope supports them on their journeys to and through college and into the world of work.

fromfamilies

below USpoverty

level

72%

93%from

under- represented

minority groups

52%

48%

more than 33,000 hours of annual community service by scholars & collegians

100% participate in service learning and reflection

99% high school graduates matriculate to college in comparison to the 69.7% US average

90% annual college retention in comparison to the 72% US average

College Persistence Youth Served 2019 GraduatesScholar Demographics Service “For Others”2018/2019 School Year Impact 300

in residence

547in academies

369in college

1,216 young people ages 10-24

139US & Latin Americanhigh school scholars

32US & Latin Americancollegians

Evan CarterBHGH of St. Louis

Missouri Southern State University

Mame BoyeBHGH of New York

Goucher College

Anthony BrayBHGH of New York

Holbart Williams and Smith Colleges

Markita Burden BHGH of St. Louis

University of Missouri St. Louis

Christel BurellBHGH of New YorkThe College of New Jersey

Lewis AngelesBHGH of DetroitWayne County College

Gisselle BojorquezBHGH of Arizona

Grand Canyon University

Vanessa ArringtonBHGH of Pittsburgh

Carlow University

Breany Beltran-Cortes BHGH of San FranciscoUniversity of Celifornia Merced

Maame BoatengBHGH of IllinoisSaint Louis University

Justin AdamsBHGH of New York

Skidmore College

Kenneth AmosBHGH of Northeastern Ohio

Marietta College

Jeanne AgenarBHGH of Colorado

University of Northern Colorado

Fummi AkeredoluBHGH of New YorkUniversity of New Haven

Jacob AllenBHGH of St. Louis

Saint Louis Community College

2019 U.S. Graduates

Favour HollowayBHGH of IllinoisSaint Louis University

Latoya HolmesBHGH of New York

Hofstra University

Rodrigo GutierrezBHGH of DetroitWayne State University

Layah HodgesBHGH of Northeastern Ohio

Miami University of Ohio

Jessica GutierrezBHGH of Detroit

Eastern Michigan University

Jackelyn GildoBHGH of Detroit

Eastern Michigan University

Irene Gonzalez LeonBHGH of Colorado

University of Northern Colorado

Lakeesa GilyardBHGH of St. Louis

Tennessee State University

Giovanna GomezBHGH of Detroit

Eastern Michigan University

Damara GibsonBHGH of Northeastern Ohio

Malone University

Tyler FrancisBHGH of New York

Daemen College

Natasha FrankBHGH of New York

State University of New York at Geneseo

Holly Fraychineaud BHGH of New Orleans

Temple University

Nicole FrazierBHGH of New Orleans

University of San Francisco

Saschelle DalrympleBHGH of New York

Bryn Mawr College

Alexis FernandezBHGH of Colorado

Community College of Aurora

Carllieon FelderBHGH of Northeastern Ohio

Notre Dame College

Josiah CasildoBHGH of New York

Rochester Institute of Technoloty

Chara ConwayBHGH of Detroit

Eastern Michigan University

Melissa CastroBHGH of Arizona

University of Arizona Honors College

Rocia CigarroaBHGH of Arizona

Grand Canyon University

Clarise ClarkeBHGH of New York

Daemen College

Roxanne DyerBHGH of New York

Hobart Williams and Smith Colleges

Alondra FloresBHGH of Colorado

Community College of Aurora

Stephanie PizanoBHGH of Colorado

Community College of Aurora

Lorena Munoz EstradaBHGH of Colorado

University of Denver

Antionette NealBHGH of St. Louis

Fisk University

Tyler Passie BHGH of New York

Swarthmore College

Amy PhamBHGH of Colorado

Community College of Aurora

Kenneth McWhorterBHGH of Northeastern Ohio

Cuyahoga County Community College

Kabelo MuhammadBHGH of IllinoisUniversity of Dayton

Maria MejiaBHGH of Colorado

University of Colorado–Denver

Kelvin MonjeBHGH of New YorkSt. Lawrence University

Cierra MooreBHGH of IllinoisSaint Louis University

Iyanna LewisBHGH of New York

State University of New York New Paltz

Arionna McMillerBHGH of St. Louis

University of Missouri–Columbia

Jonathan LopezBHGH of ArizonaArizona State University

Medan MamoBHGH of Colorado

University of Northern Colorado

Tevin LashleyBHGH of New Orleans

Louisiana State University

Chiron JeffersonBHGH of New York

Daemon College

Yumeri Jimenez BHGH of Detroit

University of Michigan–Dearborn

Ashley JoynerBHGH of New York

University of Albany

Patrick KaneBHGH of Northeastern Ohio

John Carroll University

Shaniya IsaacBHGH of Northeastern Ohio

Cleveland State University

Michael HyltonBHGH of New York

State University of New York–Cobleskill

Jonathan JacksonBHGH of Northeastern Ohio

Notre Dame College

Maia HunttBHGH of New York

Alfred University

Jennifer HongBHGH of ArizonaArizona State University

Justin HunterBHGH of Detroit

Jackson College

Xioribel RiveraBHGH of New YorkSt. Lawrence University

Irvin Thomas, Jr.BHGH of Detroit

Indiana Tech

Jeremy StephensBHGH of Illinois

Columbia College

Blake StevensonBHGH of IllinoisSaint Louis University

Serenity Sutton BHGH of DetroitNotre Dame University

Kareemah ThomasBHGH of St. Louis

Fontbonne University

Marc Anthony SaguilanBHGH of Colorado

Community College of Aurora

Oscar SmithBHGH of Illinois

St. Louis University

Jordan SmithBHGH of Detroit

Sienna Heights University

Jada RudolphBHGH of New York

Syracuse University

DeMariea RobinsonBHGH of Detroit

Henry Ford College

Nayeli RodriguezBHGH of San FranciscoSan Francisco State University

Alvaro RomanBHGH of Illinois

Purdue University

Cierra ScottBHGH of Northeastern Ohio

Cleveland State University

Bianc Soto RubalcavaBHGH of Arizona

Yale University

Courtney WhiteBHGH of Northeastern Ohio

Kent State University

Kalia WamerBHGH of New York

State University of New York–New Paltz

Juliana Washington CaraballoBHGH of Northeastern Ohio

Cleveland State University

Dulontaz Watkins BHGH of BaltimoreMorgan State University

Nyeka WattBHGH of New YorkCollege of the Holy Cross

Natalia ValenzuelaBHGH of ArizonaArizona State University

India WallaceBHGH of St. Louis

University of Arkansas–Pine Bluff

Andrew VazquezBHGH of New York

State University of New York at Albany

Thaddeus VeasleyBHGH of Colorado

Kalamazoo College

Zada VeraBHGH of New York

Bryn Mawr College

Marcos TorresBHGH of New York

State University of New York at Albany

Shatyra WilkersonBHGH of New YorkCollege of the Holy Cross

Jamel WilliamsBHGH of St. LouisIllinois Central College

Monet WrightBHGH of Northeastern Ohio

Alabama A&M University

Andrea WoodwardBHGH of Colorado

University of Colorado at Boulder

Nahvia WilliamsBHGH of Detroit Lake Michigan College

Lela WilsonBHGH of St. Louis

Xavier University

2018 & 2019 Latin American Graduates

Sydney CalhounBHGH of Northeastern OhioUndecided

Armoni DixonBHGH of IllinoisTulane University

Gideon FombaBHGH of CincinnatiTiffin University

Kingsley FombaBHGH of CincinnatiTiffin University

Xavier GonzalezBHGH of ArizonaArizona State University

Bryan HunnellBHGH of Northeastern OhioUniversity of Akron

Danielson IkeBHGH of Kansas CitySouthern Methodist University

Dominique LewisBHGH of St. LouisFontbonne University

Jessica LopezBHGH of New YorkLeMonye College

Zahid MatthewsBHGH of DetroitAlcorn State University

Kayla NewmanBHGH of New YorkBoston College

Christopher RobinsonBHGH of St. LouisFort Scott Community College

Renia ScottBHGH of DetroitNotre Dame College

Roland ThompsonBHGH of DetroitWilberforce University

Yahcria TinnonBHGH of St. LouisHarris Stowe University

Manuela Vidales PasillasBHGH of ColoradoCommunity College of Aurora

Jacob WalkerBHGH of DetroitMichgan Tech

Kayla WallaceBHGH of St. LouisTennessee State University

U.S. SCHOLARS NOT PICTURED:

SpreadingHope Our 2019 graduates selected to attend more than 75 institutions of higher education in the U.S. and Latin America.

Arón de Jesús Jerez Reyesh

Esperanza Juvenil (2018)Universidad Galileo

Jesús Eduardo Hernández Pérez

Ser y Crecer (2018)Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León

Lesly Daniela Juárez Depaz

Esperanza Juvenil (2019)Universidad del Valle

Blanca Alicia Estrada MoralesEsperanza Juvenil (2018)

Universidad del Valle

José Daniel Morales Vásquez Esperanza Juvenil (2019)

Universidad de San Carlos

Samuel isaí García Vaquero

Ser y Crecer (2018)Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León

Juan Donaldo Ortiz Ordoñez

Esperanza Juvenil (2018)Universidad del Valle de Guatemala

Dayli Yohana Hernández Landaver

Esperanza Juvenil (2019)Universidad Rafael Landivar

Brenda Lisbeth Cholac Gómez

Esperanza Juvenil (2019)Universidad Galileo

Cynthia Stephania Grijalva Arredondo

Esperanza Juvenil (2018)Universidad Da Vinci

Sindy Mariana Vargas Paz

Esperanza Juvenil (2019)Universidad del Valle

Brayan Ricardo Rodríguez Fuentes

Ser y CrecerUniversidad Autónoma de Nuevo León

Karen Nayeli Valenzuela Castellanos

Esperanza Juvenil (2019)Universidad del Valle

María Jennifer Pérez Ordoñez

Esperanza Juvenil (2019)Universidad de San Carlos

Fátima Daniela Sazo Hernández Esperanza Juvenil (2018)

Universidad Galileo

Manuela de Jesús Pop Socop

Esperanza Juvenil (2018) Universidad Rafael Landívar

Selvin Joel Rivera Urias

Esperanza Juvenil (2018)Universidad Mariano Gálvez

Alberto Ismael Ascencio Valenciano

Ser y Crecer (2018)Universidad de Monterrey

Odalis Rosario Barillas Pastor

Esperanza Juvenil (2019)Universidad Rafael Landivar

Selvin Andrés Castro Can

Esperanza Juvenil (2018)Universidad del Valle de Guatemala

Mirna Yesenia Chén Siana

Esperanza Juvenil (2019)Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala

Marvin David Chocoyo Chojoj

Esperanza Juvenil (2019)Universidad del Valle

Our Academic YearIn Latin America, the academic year is different than in the United States. For our scholars at Esperanza Juvenil in Guatemala, the school year runs from January to October. At Ser y Crecer, our affiliate in Mexico, the school year begins in August and ends in July.

Keep Smiling, Sandra!About 10 years ago, Esperanza Juvenil opened an educational center in a house it purchased and renovated in Guatemala City. A girl in her early teens worked as a nanny caring for a baby in the house next door. She would prop her elbow up on the window with her face in her hand and watch the scholars come and go to school every day with a look of longing. Today, Sandra Lizeth del Carmen Alvizures Lemus has now graduated college as an alumna of the program and gives her whole community a reason to smile.

One day, the owners of the house where she worked came and told Lucas Pinzon, Executive Director of Esperanza Juvenil, that they were going to sell their house. They wanted to give Boys Hope Girls Hope the first right to buy the home to further expand its educational center. It was a great opportunity and the funds were raised to purchase the property. As the deal was closing, the family asked if Esperanza Juvenil would also consider accepting Sandra, a girl who worked for them, into the program. They went on to explain that Sandra had an elementary education and wanted to continue studying. Sandra was very bright and kind. Her family was at first resistant to the idea of her leaving work and continuing her education, but with help from the team, they came around and saw the potential. A couple of years later, Sandra’s sister Delia also joined the program. They both graduated with degrees in education from la Universidad del Valle, one of the top universities in Guatemala. The two sisters are now strong women who are contributing to their own families and setting a great example for girls and women in Guatemala.

“I am the second daughter of a family of five born in a village called Paraíso Palencia, in Guatemala. My situation used to be very sad, because in my village, education for girls is not relevant. My parents decided to support my education only for three years in the community school. After that, it was expected that I hold a job to support my family financially, as my father worked in agriculture and my mother was a stay-at-home mom. After working for six years, I luckily found out about Esperanza Juvenil, which would help me to achieve my dreams. Once I became a part of the organzation, I felt like I was in a family. It was a radical change! I began a route towards academic success. Esperanza Juvenil supported me from first grade up to the last day of my college graduation. Thanks to Esperanza Juvenil, I majored in Special Education and I am now equipped to contribute my knowledge to teachers and educational institutions in the village where I am from. I thank all of the people that make Esperanza Juvenil possible, as given it exists, it can change the lives of many kids and youth.”

Written as a testimonial for Esperanza Juvenil and used with permission by Sandra Lizeth del Carmen Alvizures

Statement of Activities

PUBLIC SUPPORT AND REVENUES2019 2018

Contributions 2,636,669 2,927,688Government Grants 136,956 178,952Affiliation Fees 319,778 321,040Investment Income (loss) 217,887 604,917Other Income 40,645 125,861TOTAL SUPPORT/REVENUE

$3,351,935 $4,158,458

EXPENSESProgram Services 2,872,994 2,976,104Supporting ActivitiesManagement/General 951,524 954,299Fundraising 216,588 161,934TOTAL EXPENSES $4,041,106 $4,092,337

OPERATING EXPENSESIncrease (Decrease) in Net Assets

(689,171) 66,121

Gain (Loss) on Disposal of Property and Equipment

– (2,742)

INcREASE (DEcREASE) IN NET ASSETS

($689,171) $63,379

Net Assets — Beginning of Year

11,690,061 11,626,682

NET ASSETS — END Of YEAR

$11,000,890 $11,690,061

Statement of Financial Position

ASSETS AT CLOSE OF FISCAL YEAR 2017-20182019 2018

Cash and Cash Equivalents 182,433 212,988Grant Receivable – –Pledges Receivable 1,185,337 904,790Investments 345,622 1,361,079Retirement Plan Assets 77,844 74,242Due From Affiliates 60,654 73,330Property and Equipment 6,858 668,425Property Held For Sale 659,812 –Investments Restricted for Endowment

8,843,044 8,843,044

TOTAL ASSETS $11,361,644 $12,137,898

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETSLIABILITIESAccounts Payable and Accrued Expenses

209,952 288,459

Retirement Plan Liabilities 150,802 159,378TOTAL LIABILITIES $360,754 $447,837

NET ASSETSUnrestricted 317,026 276,809Temporarily Restricted – –Permanently Restricted 10,683,864 11,413,252TOTAL NET ASSETS $11,000,890 $11,690,061

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

$11,361,644 $12,137,898

Financials FY18 & FY19As of June 30, 2019*

Together with our university partners, we are connecting preparation with opportunity to create a valuable pathway of awareness, access, and affordability to the next stage of our scholars’ academic journey.

Boys Hope Girls Hope is proud to associate with this distinguished list of educational institutions and organizations who have provides scholarship, leadership, and professional opportunities to Boys Hope Girls Hope scholars, collegians, and alumni in 2019.

2019 University Partners

*From audited financial statements based on non-profit accrual standards, and therefore formal pledges are recorded as income.

$25,000 and ABOVEBasil Alwan †

AnonymousThe Armor Group †

David and Nancy Danis †

Mike and Pilar de Graffenried †

Emerson Charitable Trust †

Global Leadership Forum Inc †

Christopher and Michelle Growe †

Robert Lloyd and Karen Steadman †

John and Lynn Malloy †

Patrick and Beth Moore †

J. Patrick and Midge Mulcahy †

Raymond Family FoundationPatrick and Aja Stokes †

Stupski Foundation †

John and Joan Vatterott †

William Randolph Hearst FoundationThe William Bingham Foundation World Wide Technology Foundation †

The Valhalla Charitable Foundation †

Yagan Family Foundation

$10,000 to $24,999AnonymousEdward and Lois Anderson †

Corinne and Christopher Brooks †

Catherine Manley Gaylord Foundation †

Joseph and Daria Conran †

Robert and Susan HayashiInfuse †

Joseph and Kimberly Koenig †

Maritz Mark and Patricia Mantovani †

Jeanne C. Olivier †

Bryn and Barbara Ostby †

Premier Nutrition CorpRidgewood Foundation †

Thomas and Mary Pat Santel †

Patrick and Peggy Sly †

Thomas and Berdenia StanleyFrancis and Ruth Stroble †

T. Danis Charitable TrustThe Connell CompanyJim and Virginia WhimsMark and Deborah Wilhelm †

John and Jeanne Wunderlich †

$500 to $9,999Jorge ArceArrow Box Company of Joplin †

Bayer Matching Gifts ProgramMichael and Wanda BeasleyBlack Entertainment TelevisionKim and Andy BuschSteven and Jana Carani †

Mark and Colleen Catalano Brian and Nana ChancellorDCA Family Foundation †

Jack DeBoerKevin and Claudia DenuccioRobert E. Dineen Jr.

John Doellman †

Krystal Dorion and Hunter BostValerie EdwardsKristin and Stephen Embury Scott and Janet FeilerLisa and Patrick FlavinBarbara L. Arranaga FosterBill and River FronczakPeter and Carolyn GabbeGKN FoundationWilliam and Susan GouldHaberberger Mechanical Contractors, Inc.Dennis and Morgan Hanzlik †

Richard HeggMartin and Dorothie Hellman Charles Henry and Ann Carreau †

Jonathan and Germaine HeiligerKimberly and Reggie HinesA.W. and Rebecca Homan †

Lodging Hospitality ManagementHilaire and Louise LavigneSeth and Jill Levin †

Holly Lind †

Local Independent Charities of America †

Richard and Joan Marra †

James and Dee Ann MazzioJohn Metzger and Joanne LumPaul Minorini and Molly Shaffer †

Sonia Hegg Mockett †

Suzanne Mondello †

Kenneth P. Morrison

Boys Hope Girls HopeMajor Donors

We are very grateful to the following generous supporters* who believe in and make our work possible!

David and Barbara Noparstak †

O. Richard Nottidge †

Bob OlwigKarl and Mary OstbyKristin Ostby and Benito Barillas †

Pankaj Patel †

John Pendleton and Joyce PharrissJoseph and Susan PichlerPJM Advisors, Inc.Richard J. Rath †

John and Sue Rogers †

John and Anne Rollo †

Caroline RoseJoseph and Carlotta SansoneJay and Anja SchmelterGregory M. Scruggs †

John and Kristin SheehanTimothy Stanceu and Mary Incontro †

Gayle and David Stratmann †

Thomas StrunkJeff TaylorThomas Giving FundTanvir VahoraLaurie and Raymond Van De Riet Jr. †

Nicholas VarusoRobert and Donna ViraghCarey and Noah WintroubGerald and Jacque Wolken †

Yaplee-Jackson Family FoundationChristopher Young and Bernadette Rodriguez †

YPO-St. Louis Gateway ChapterYan Zhu

*Reflects the annual gifts from donors who contributed during two fiscal years from July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2019.

†Denotes donors who contributed duringboth fiscal years.

We deeply regret any errors or omissions.

Board of DirectorsJoseph G. Koenig, ChairWorld Wide Technology

Rob Lloyd, Vice ChairAmerican Ultimate Disc League

John Wunderlich, TreasurerBusiness Consultant

David O. Danis, Esq., SecretaryRetired Attorney

Gregg Kirchhoefer, CounselKirkland & Ellis

Dr. Edward AndersonRetired Cardiologist

Steve CaraniEdward Jones

Chris Collins, S.J.Saint Louis University

Joseph P. ConranHusch Blackwell

Mike de GraffenriedRetired Business Executive

Kristin EmburyNetflix

Christopher GroweStifel, Nicolaus & Company, Inc.

Lisa FlavinEmerson

Paul MinoriniRetired

Suzanne MondelloBusiness Consultant

Brian MoorePJM Advisors, LLC

Steve PembertonAuthor & Globoforce

Tom SantelCivic Progress

Anja SchmelterMarketing Consultant

Greg Scruggs, AlumniUniversity of Cincinnati

Paul G. Sheridan, S.J., FounderBoys Hope Girls Hope

Patrick SlyEmerson

Rob SpragueLockton Companies

Thomas StanleyNetApp Americas

Karl ThomsenInfuse

Nick Varuso, AlumniDark Knight Motor Group, LLC

John C. Vatterott, EmeritusVatterott Educational Centers

Mark WilhelmSafety National Casualty Corporation

Kristin Ostby de Barillas, President & CEOBoys Hope Girls Hope

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well-educated, career-ready men and women for others