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2004 Annual Report - Boys and Girls Club of Boston

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A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 0 4the power <strong>of</strong>relationshipsBOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF BOSTONChanging our world, One kid at a time.


It takes a community –Roxbury <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>Advisory Board members,staff, <strong>and</strong> hundreds <strong>of</strong>members ages six to 18make the <strong>Club</strong> a placewhere relationships changeyoung lives.the power <strong>of</strong>relationships


D e a r F r i e n d s ,<strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>s <strong>of</strong> <strong>Boston</strong> (BGCB) buildslasting bonds that, time <strong>and</strong> again, change lives.Young people may join the <strong>Club</strong> for the chanceto draw <strong>and</strong> paint in art class, to compete on aswim team, to compose music on a computer,to exp<strong>and</strong> their horizons on <strong>Club</strong> field trips,or simply to have a safe place to go after school.They end up with something they might nothave been seeking, but which is fundamental totheir development: lasting relationships.<strong>Club</strong> staff provide a reassuring h<strong>and</strong> on theshoulder or a congratulatory pat on the backthat, for a young person, can make the entireworld seem okay.We share in the pride <strong>of</strong> a member’s good reportcard after several tough years in school. We arelike proud parents when they apply <strong>and</strong> areaccepted to college, usually as the first in theirfamilies to do so.No one knows this better than Greg Stoddard, alicensed, clinical social worker based at theRoxbury <strong>Club</strong>, who has countless stories aboutthe value <strong>of</strong> these relationships. In this report,we will share the story <strong>of</strong> a seven-year-old boyabout whom Greg says, “In five years, he wouldhave been dead or in prison, but now he’s on theright track,” thanks to caring staff who guidedhim in a new direction.In the following pages, you will meet some <strong>of</strong>the young people – such as Katiana Ramos<strong>and</strong> Franklin Moore – who have soughtencouragement, learning or support <strong>and</strong> havefound it at a <strong>Club</strong>. You’ll also meet some <strong>of</strong> thecaring adults who provide it, such as Greg,Alice Vogler, Daphne Griffin, <strong>and</strong> our manyvolunteers.Our <strong>Club</strong>s nurture other powerful relationships:among young members, between generations<strong>of</strong> a family, with local community members, <strong>and</strong>with institutions, such as the Museum <strong>of</strong> FineArts <strong>and</strong> MIT, which open a new world to ayoung audience, eager to learn.This past summer, when some <strong>Boston</strong>neighborhoods were gripped by gun violence,many came to the <strong>Club</strong>s for safety. Our teencenters remained open later on weeknights,providing a safe <strong>and</strong> fun place for young peopleto gather. In response to Mayor Menino’s call,our summer program bridged the usualtwo-week break to provide productivealternatives every day for young people untilthe school year started. We reached out to newteen populations through the start <strong>of</strong> the schoolyear in hopes <strong>of</strong> drawing more young people <strong>of</strong>fthe streets <strong>and</strong> into a supportive environment.To our relief, many came – the start <strong>of</strong> morenew relationships <strong>and</strong> greater impact in our city.Of course, one <strong>of</strong> the most importantrelationships we have is the one we have withyou. We value your commitment to ourmission, your generous support <strong>of</strong> ourprograms, <strong>and</strong> your belief in a better futurefor the youth <strong>of</strong> <strong>Boston</strong> <strong>and</strong> Chelsea. Together,we will not only make a difference this year,keeping the <strong>Club</strong>s affordable <strong>and</strong> accessible toall, but we will ensure that the <strong>Club</strong>s are here toserve future generations. You make all <strong>of</strong> thispossible, <strong>and</strong> for that, we thank you.With gratitude,Linda WhitlockPresident & CEOJeffrey F. JonesChair, Board <strong>of</strong> Directors1


Paul Rooney,President, EBS InsuranceBrokers, Inc.Alumnus <strong>and</strong> AdvisoryBoard Member, South <strong>Boston</strong><strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>Member, Board <strong>of</strong> Overseers,BGCBa place for relationships2


Changing our world, One kid at a time.As a boy growing up in South <strong>Boston</strong>,Paul Rooney spent most <strong>of</strong> his freetime at the <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>, followingthe lead <strong>of</strong> his older brothers. Today,Paul is a successful business owner, aHarvard graduate, <strong>and</strong> a longtimemember <strong>of</strong> BGCB’s Board <strong>of</strong> Overseers.In those days, he was a passionateyoung athlete. He played sports inschool, he played sports after school –he played whenever he had anopportunity. “We looked at the club as‘swim <strong>and</strong> gym’,” Paul says. “We wentthere to play ball.”While he was drawn to the <strong>Club</strong> byathletics, even at that age, Paul wasaware that he was choosing a morepositive path than some <strong>of</strong> the otheryoungsters in his South <strong>Boston</strong>neighborhood. “I would ask myself,‘Would I rather be playing basketballon a Monday night or would I ratherbe hanging out on a street corner?’”This is a choice that, for many <strong>Club</strong>members, has a dramatic impact ontheir life’s direction.The choice to spend time engaged inhealthy activities has become evenmore important as, over the years,neighborhood pressures have increasedon teens <strong>and</strong> children. South <strong>Boston</strong> isa community facing high poverty levels,inadequate education, unemployment,crime, substance abuse <strong>and</strong> addiction.More than 40 percent <strong>of</strong> South <strong>Boston</strong>residents report household incomesbelow $35,000. And according tothe Massachusetts Department <strong>of</strong>Education, nearly 40 percent <strong>of</strong> South<strong>Boston</strong>’s 10 th grade students failed theirMCAS tests in Math <strong>and</strong> English.“I always looked upon the South <strong>Boston</strong><strong>Club</strong> – <strong>and</strong> my parents looked upon the<strong>Club</strong> – as a way to supplement thefamily structure,” says Paul. “Over thepast 10 or 15 years, for many youngpeople, the <strong>Club</strong> has replaced the familystructure.” Nowadays, young members<strong>of</strong>ten are looking for a safe haven, seekingadult guidance <strong>and</strong> longing for a reassuringpat on the back. They can find these thingsat the <strong>Club</strong>.They are also looking for direction morethan ever before, <strong>and</strong> the <strong>Club</strong> has steppedin with options <strong>and</strong> programs that allowteens <strong>and</strong> children to build new skills <strong>and</strong>help develop interests in positive <strong>and</strong>productive activities.“If today’s young people have access totechnology <strong>and</strong> other types <strong>of</strong> educational<strong>and</strong> recreational programs, they will seethemselves on an equal playing field withkids from more affluent communities,”Paul says. “They have choices <strong>and</strong> that canmake all the difference.” As it did for him.Russ Epker was steadfast in his belief in the value <strong>of</strong> <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>s <strong>of</strong> <strong>Boston</strong>, <strong>and</strong> his son, Mark,embraces his father’s dedication to the agency. “He always believed that everyone deserves a chance, especiallythe young people at the <strong>Club</strong>s.” Russ served as Chair <strong>of</strong> BGCB’s Board <strong>of</strong> Directors, <strong>and</strong> Mark now serves onthe Board <strong>of</strong> Overseers. • Mark started working with the <strong>Club</strong>s by taking his father’s advice to volunteer,tutoring a sixth-grader named Edgar at the Charlestown <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>. The relationship lasted until Edgarreached 11 th grade <strong>and</strong>, at that point, their lives went separate ways. When Russ Epker passed away last year, theCharlestown <strong>Club</strong> named the Epker Discovery Room at the Keane Children’s Center in his memory. A specialtouch made the dedication ceremony particularly memorable for Mark: his young friend Edgar was in thecrowd. “He has turned out to be as great an adult as he had been as a young kid,” Mark says.33


When she first joined the <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong><strong>Club</strong> in Chelsea, Katiana’s world largelyrevolved around the people she knew inher neighborhood – people who were, forthe most part, just like her. As with most <strong>of</strong>us, Katiana felt most comfortable doingwhat she knew how to do <strong>and</strong> spendingtime with people who did the same.Taking the advice <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Club</strong> staff, Katianadecided to move beyond her comfortzone. She applied for – <strong>and</strong> was acceptedinto – Austin Preparatory High School inReading. A wealthier community thanChelsea <strong>and</strong> distinctly suburban, this wasan entirely new environment for Katiana.Austin Prep was a large first step away fromwhat felt comfortable to Katiana, but it wasalso an important step that has sent her lifein a positive direction.“I learned how to deal with those kids <strong>and</strong>that world,” she says. “Before, I didn’t knowhow to deal with different kinds <strong>of</strong> people.You need to know how to interact in orderto survive.” Throughout high school,Katiana remained deeply connected to the<strong>Club</strong>, where she worked part-time as a gymassistant <strong>and</strong> a lifeguard. “It’s like a secondhome,” she says. “They make you feel sowelcome, it’s hard to leave.”When it came time to consider college,however, Katiana was ready to go. She hadthe educational cachet <strong>of</strong> Austin Prep <strong>and</strong>the necessary support from the staff atthe <strong>Club</strong>. Katiana chose Pine ManorCollege, a private liberal arts college forwomen, where she is studying BusinessAdministration with a concentration inAccounting.“The staff at the <strong>Club</strong> helped me apply todifferent schools from UCLA to UMassAmherst,” she says. “They helped me fill outreports for the SATs, <strong>and</strong> took me oncampus visits. Without the <strong>Club</strong>, I probablywouldn’t have ended up in college.”Volunteer jobs she did with the Keystone<strong>Club</strong>, a leadership <strong>and</strong> service group forteenage <strong>Club</strong> members, qualified Katiana foran AmeriCorps grant that she is puttingtowards her college tuition. Her goal is t<strong>of</strong>inish college by 2006, <strong>and</strong> to pass the CPAexam soon after. Once she has gained severalyears <strong>of</strong> experience in an accounting firm,Katiana plans to open a salon <strong>and</strong> boutique.The <strong>Club</strong> has given Katiana the confidence tobelieve in herself, to take chances <strong>and</strong> to trynew things.“The <strong>Club</strong> taught me about camping,something I never thought I would do. NowI go camping on my own. I go snowboarding,”she says. Katiana keeps her connection toher old neighborhood <strong>and</strong> friends, butknows that her world extends far beyond.Katiana Ramos,Making education a top priority as a studentat Pine Manor CollegeAlumna, Jordan <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>, ChelseaFranklin Moore is quick to help others, extending himself wherever he can. “I can’t really say no to anyone,”Franklin says. • At age 14, he is a role model for those around him, especially younger members <strong>of</strong> the Blue Hill<strong>Club</strong> who seek him out for help in finishing their homework <strong>and</strong> navigating new computer programs. • “I try togive them confidence,” says Franklin, who works in the Computer <strong>Club</strong>house. “I help them figure out what theyknow <strong>and</strong> how they can use this to solve problems.” • Similarly, Franklin credits staff at <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>s <strong>of</strong><strong>Boston</strong> for helping him to define himself. • “They taught me how to be an individual, how to have my ownvoice <strong>and</strong> how to speak up,” he says, highlighting his involvement in the Keystone <strong>Club</strong>, a leadership <strong>and</strong> serviceclub for members ages 14 to 18. “The Keystone <strong>Club</strong> is a way <strong>of</strong> reaching out to the community. At least I know I’mdoing my part.”achiev4


Changing our world, One kid at a time.One <strong>of</strong> the first things you notice aboutAlice Vogler is how much she loves herjob as the Art Director at the Jordan <strong>Club</strong>in Chelsea. Alice bubbles with enthusiasmwhen she talks about the creative programs<strong>and</strong> art projects she works on with youngmembers. • She brings that excitementto work with her every day, touchingchildren’s lives with her energy. Littlewonder that in 2003 she won the Myra HiattKraft Staff Pr<strong>of</strong>essional DevelopmentAward, presented to a staff member whomost demonstrates an ability to mentor <strong>and</strong>educate members. • “I feel very lucky tohave a job where I can make such adifference,” Alice says. • Alice’s approachis to <strong>of</strong>fer several project choices each dayin her art room, to encourage creativity,<strong>and</strong> to connect the project themes,whenever possible, to community <strong>and</strong>history. Alice also has created several newprograms for young people whomay enjoy creative endeavors, but notspecifically art. For example, she teachescooking classes, <strong>and</strong> organizes a Gardening<strong>Club</strong> <strong>and</strong> a Newspaper <strong>Club</strong>.ement through relationships55


Daphne Griffin,Program Services Director,<strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>s<strong>of</strong> <strong>Boston</strong>Executive Director, Blue Hill<strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>,beginning July <strong>2004</strong>“Puzzle Piece” artwork fromthe MFA Collaborative Projectbuilding community through6


Changing our world, One kid at a time.One objective <strong>of</strong> <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>s <strong>of</strong><strong>Boston</strong> is to open doors <strong>of</strong> opportunityfor young people, helping them to fosternew interests <strong>and</strong> to build new skills, aswell as extending their life experiences.To that end, the agency has developedpartnerships with the Museum <strong>of</strong> FineArts (MFA), the MIT Media Lab <strong>and</strong> theComputer Museum, paving the way formembers to experience art <strong>and</strong>technology.The relationship with the MFA opens thevenerable arts institution to communities<strong>and</strong> generations <strong>of</strong> <strong>Boston</strong>ians who maynot see the museum as their own. For itspart, the museum exp<strong>and</strong>s its impact byreaching out to eager young people whoare discovering the artist – <strong>and</strong> the artlover – inside themselves.“It has opened the doors <strong>of</strong> the MFA in avery different way for our membersbecause it’s not an ‘If you build it, they willcome’” situation,” says Daphne Griffin,former Director <strong>of</strong> Program Services atBGCB, <strong>and</strong> now Executive Director <strong>of</strong> theBlue Hill <strong>Club</strong>, who also launched the firstComputer <strong>Club</strong>house. “They may notnecessarily see these older institutions asplaces they can go. This program helps themsee the museum as a viable option – <strong>and</strong> fortheir parents, too.”The MFA after-school arts program is gearedtowards members, ages 11 through 13, fromall five <strong>Club</strong>s, <strong>and</strong> takes a different approacheach year. The MFA project for 2003-<strong>2004</strong>culminated in the creation <strong>of</strong> five shortanimated films, one from each <strong>Club</strong>. Theyoung artists learned a new skill, expressedtheir creativity, <strong>and</strong> participated in a specialscreening at which their animated filmswere unveiled.The children beamed with pride as theaudience viewed their artistic work. Youngpeople, who told staff members that theirartwork would have been discarded athome, felt the power <strong>of</strong> appreciation. Theanimation project built their self-esteem.Similarly, the relationship with the MITMedia Lab <strong>and</strong> the Computer Museumhas helped young members hone theirtechnical skills in the state-<strong>of</strong>-the-artcomputer labs located at each <strong>of</strong> the five<strong>Club</strong>s. The libraries, recreation areas <strong>and</strong>education centers at the <strong>Club</strong>s also arewired so that members can use technologyas a way to solve real-world problems <strong>and</strong>build real-world skills.Daphne marvels at one young man fromBosnia who learned so much aboutcomputers through the Computer<strong>Club</strong>house that he helped her map out atechnology infrastructure.“The crux <strong>of</strong> the model <strong>and</strong> thephilosophy is to learn by doing,” Daphnesays. “Young people who may not do wellin school can come into the <strong>Club</strong>s <strong>and</strong>learn how to write code. Many childrenwho are not successful at school comeinto the Computer <strong>Club</strong>house, <strong>and</strong> theyare a success.”relationships77


The YSPN partnershipwith the <strong>Boston</strong> PoliceDepartment servesnearly 1,200 youth incrisis each year.innovation through relations8


Changing our world, One kid at a time.Reaching young people today <strong>of</strong>tenrequires taking a more innovativeapproach to the complex issues theyface – at home, at school, in theirneighborhoods. BGCB provides socialworkers <strong>and</strong> one-on-one attention tochildren <strong>and</strong> teens who need it at all five<strong>Club</strong>s. Offering a safe place for youngpeople to go, where there is a caring adultto talk to, is not always enough; sometimesthe situation requires going to them.Youth Service Providers Network (YSPN)is an innovative BGCB program that worksin partnership with the <strong>Boston</strong> PoliceDepartment to place licensed clinicalsocial workers at police stations. Theyprovide prevention <strong>and</strong> interventionservices <strong>and</strong> referrals to as many as 1,200<strong>of</strong> the city’s most at-risk youth each year.YSPN social workers develop relationshipswith youth who are at risk for arrest, as wellas those who already are part <strong>of</strong> the JuvenileJustice System. The aim is to help youngpeople develop more trusting relationships<strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong>fer them choices. Take, for example,the 19-year-old who would pick fights withhis mother until she would call the police.It turns out, his father had been murdered<strong>and</strong> the teen was desperate for maleattention, for someone who couldunderst<strong>and</strong> him. YSPN provided him with amale social worker <strong>and</strong> the teen’s motherbegan attending support group sessions.The tension eased between mother <strong>and</strong>son, <strong>and</strong> as a result, the teen was set on theright path.Even <strong>Club</strong> members who seem to be onthe right path can experience a crisis <strong>and</strong>need more than a place to go. That wascertainly the case for a 14-year-old girl whooverdosed after her mother threatened tokick her out <strong>of</strong> the house. Depressed, thegirl took pills <strong>and</strong> then went, scared, to the<strong>Club</strong> – a place where she felt safe. Staffmembers rushed her to the hospital <strong>and</strong> the<strong>Club</strong>’s social worker has been at the center<strong>of</strong> the support system that is helping her getback on track.Greg Stoddard, a social worker at theRoxbury <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>, used patience<strong>and</strong> creativity – two things <strong>of</strong>ten in shortsupply in many homes – to reach oneseven-year-old whose behavior problemswere making it impossible for him to interactat the <strong>Club</strong>, at school <strong>and</strong> at home. “I met with him<strong>and</strong> we agreed that he had something called the‘Angries’ on his back,” says Greg. “After a while, hebegan to realize that the Angries were making himdo things he didn’t want to do. They were creatingproblems for him.”Greg talked to the boy in a way he couldunderst<strong>and</strong>. By giving a name to the boy’sfrustrations, Greg made them real. Making themreal gave the boy something tangible to tackle.The process took two-<strong>and</strong>-a-half years, buteventually the boy made a breakthrough.“He decided the Angries were trying to trick him<strong>and</strong> get him kicked out <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Club</strong>,” says Greg.“He understood this <strong>and</strong> he has not had aproblem with the Angries ever since. More thanthat, he’s now the one discouraging others fromgetting themselves into trouble. He’s on theright track.”ipsThrough Community Learning Centers (CLC), a partnership with the<strong>Boston</strong> Public Schools, BGCB provides a safe, nurturing <strong>and</strong> challengingenvironment beyond its five <strong>Club</strong>s, where children can develop the skillsnecessary to become competent <strong>and</strong> capable leaders. By combining diverseafter-school activities, including the arts <strong>and</strong> physical activities, with anemphasis on academics, the CLCs coordinate “out-<strong>of</strong>-school time within-school time” for more than 300 students annually.99


inspiring trust through relationsSPECIAL GIFTSMyra & Robert Kraft GivingBack ScholarshipE N D O W M E N TEstablished by their sons in 2003 toThis past year we have received honor Myra <strong>and</strong> Robert Kraft on theunprecedented support for BGCB’s occasion <strong>of</strong> their 40 th weddingendowment that will help ensure our anniversary, the Kraft Giving Backlong-term financial stability, while Scholarship will honor club memberskeeping our <strong>Club</strong>s accessible <strong>and</strong> who give <strong>of</strong> their time <strong>and</strong> talents toaffordable.the community <strong>and</strong> will instill in youngpeople an underst<strong>and</strong>ing <strong>of</strong> theProgram Supportimportance <strong>of</strong> community service forJonathan <strong>and</strong> Margot Davis generations to follow.Paul <strong>and</strong> S<strong>and</strong>y EdgerleyMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John U. Harris, Jr. Dr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Peter A. BanksEstate <strong>of</strong> Kay C. MasonDr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Lawrence H. CohnStephen G. Woodsum <strong>and</strong> Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Roy FurmanAnne R. LovettMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Herbert D. GlanzMs. Deborah B. Goldberg <strong>and</strong>Scott Farrar Memorial Fund Mr. Michael WinterUnited Way <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay Ms. Kim M. HealeyPalmer <strong>and</strong> Dodge LLPMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Jonathan A. KraftMrs. Nannette S. LewisMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Kevin C. PhelanMr. Paul J. SalemMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Joel B. ShermanMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Lawrence I. SilversteinMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Joseph SpoundMs. Linda Whitlock*Those who join by December 30, 2005 will be designated as Founding Members.M U L T I Y E A R P R O G R A MS U P P O R TAnonymousJonathan <strong>and</strong> Margot DavisPaul <strong>and</strong> S<strong>and</strong>y EdgerleyJeffrey F. <strong>and</strong> Susan C. JonesJC Kellogg FoundationBrian <strong>and</strong> Debra KnezMichael A. Krupka <strong>and</strong>Anne C. KubikMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. James J. PallottaMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Kevin C. PhelanDana <strong>and</strong> Robert SmithLynne <strong>and</strong> Frank WisneskiIn Memory <strong>of</strong> Russell EpkerGiven byBerkshire Partners LLCBrad <strong>and</strong> Terrie BloomJane Brock-WilsonKevin <strong>and</strong> Julie CallaghanMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. J. ChristopherCliffordMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Carl Ferenbach IIIGarth <strong>and</strong> Lindsay GreimannMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Ross JonesMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Richard LubinMr. R<strong>and</strong>y Peeler <strong>and</strong>Ms. Kate KelloggMr. Robert J. SmallF A C I L I T I E SPaul <strong>and</strong> S<strong>and</strong>y Edgerley(Roxbury <strong>Club</strong>house)Frederic C. Church Sr. SocietyFounding Members*Members <strong>of</strong> this Society honor thememory <strong>of</strong> the long-time BGCB BoardChair, <strong>and</strong> enable the agency to build astrong endowment for generations tocome by designating BGCB in their willor estate plans.Frederic C. Church, Jr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John U. Harris, Jr.Mr. Rodger P. NordblomORGANIZATIONS$2,000,000.00 +Knez Family Charitable Foundation$1,000,000.00 +Richard <strong>and</strong> Susan SmithFamily FoundationUnited Way <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay$500,000-$999,999Berkshire Partners LLC$100,000 - $499,999Anonymous (2)The <strong>Boston</strong> Foundation<strong>Boston</strong> Police Department,Local Law EnforcementBlock GrantFidelity Investments CharitableGift FundGoldman Sachs Philanthropy FundJC Kellogg FoundationThe Kresge FoundationMassachusetts General HospitalNew Engl<strong>and</strong> Patriots FoundationU.S. Department <strong>of</strong> Housing <strong>and</strong>Urban Development$50,000 - $99,999AnonymousAtlantic Trust Company/PellRudmanCitizens Bank <strong>of</strong> MassachusettsBain Capital Children’s Charity The Croll FoundationLimitedEastern Salt Company, Inc.<strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>s <strong>of</strong> America Ernst & Young LLPThe Bronner Charitable Foundation Estate <strong>of</strong> Kay C. MansonCIBC World MarketsFidelity FoundationDeutsche Bank Alex. Brown Fish Family FoundationDevonshire FoundationKnights <strong>of</strong> Columbus No. 78The Flatley FoundationMaple Hotel Company d/b/aFleet<strong>Boston</strong> FinancialWyndham HotelGreater <strong>Boston</strong> Real Estate Board Massachusetts General HospitalCharles Hayden Foundation Community Health AssociatesHill, Holliday, Connors,Massachusetts Port AuthorityCosmopulos, Inc.New York Life Insurance CompanyJohn Hancock FinancialThe Red Sox FoundationServices, Inc.Reebok International, Ltd.KeySpan FoundationWilliam E. <strong>and</strong> Bertha E. SchrafftThe Klarman Family Foundation Charitable TrustNorman Knight Charitable U.S. Department <strong>of</strong> JusticeFoundationStemberg Family Charitable $10,000 - $24,999FoundationAnonymousSuffolk Construction Co., Inc. Arnold Worldwide, Inc.Tiger Woods Foundation, Inc. Beacon Capital PartnersEdwin S. Webster Foundation Birmingham FoundationYawkey FoundationSuzanne & Jeffrey BloombergFoundation$25,000 - $49,999Blue Cross/Blue Shield <strong>of</strong>Ansin FoundationMassachusettsCharlestown Neighborhood Council10


Changing our world, One kid at a time.hipsA Family Tradition <strong>of</strong> Giving<strong>Boston</strong> Federal Savings BankThe <strong>Boston</strong> Globe<strong>Boston</strong> Warehouse TradingCorporationCasty-Dunn Families CharitableFoundationCharles River Mortgage CompanyChildren’s Hospital <strong>Boston</strong>Frederic C. Church FundCommercial Finance Association,New Engl<strong>and</strong>, Inc.Cornerstone CorporationAlice Willard Dorr FoundationFirst Trade Union BankFleet<strong>Boston</strong> Financial FoundationForest City DevelopmentFox Sports Net New Engl<strong>and</strong>The Gillette CompanyGlobal Companies LLCHaley & Aldrich, Inc.Kayem Foods, Inc.Liberty Square Asset ManagementLPL Financial ServicesManulife FinancialMassachusetts Biomedical ResearchCorporationMegunticook Charitable FoundationMellon New Engl<strong>and</strong>Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner& SmithMintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky<strong>and</strong> PopeoJP Morgan & Co., Inc.Morgan Stanley & Co., Inc.Nashawtuc Charities, Inc.National Amusements, Inc.National Development <strong>of</strong>New Engl<strong>and</strong>Neon Liberty Capital ManagementNSTARNSTAR FoundationPricewaterhouseCoopers, LLPRaymond Cattle CompanyRichard Saltonstall CharitableFoundationSkanska USA Building Inc.Ellin Smalley FundSovereign BankState Street Research <strong>and</strong>ManagementSteve Casey MemorialThe 1991 Corcoran FoundationTrammell Crow CompanyWeil, Gotshal & Manges LLPWestchester Enterprises, Inc.WHDH-TVHenry <strong>and</strong> Joan Wheeler 1996Charitable Lead TrustWilliam Rosenberg FamilyFoundation, Inc.$5,000 - $9,999Aeneas Capital ManagementArt Realty LLCAT&T FoundationPeter M. Bernon Family FoundationBingham McCutchen LLPSamuel <strong>and</strong> Carolina BloombergFundThe <strong>Boston</strong> Bruins<strong>Boston</strong> Stock Exchange<strong>Boston</strong> UniversityBushrod H. Campbell & Adah F. HallCharity FoundationChelsea Creek RedevelopmentCompany, LLCOne child is as important as the next as far asBGCB Board Member S<strong>and</strong>y Edgerley <strong>and</strong>her husb<strong>and</strong> Paul are concerned, <strong>and</strong> creating abetter life for children from disadvantagedcircumstances is a core value <strong>of</strong> this couple’srelationship.“Investing in children is our number onepriority,” says S<strong>and</strong>y. “What better investmentcould there be?”The Edgerleys took their own four children tothe Roxbury <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong> for a visit oneday. In an instant, the Edgerley children becamefast friends with the youngsters at the <strong>Club</strong>.While S<strong>and</strong>y <strong>and</strong> Paul learned about the depth<strong>and</strong> breadth <strong>of</strong> programming <strong>and</strong> services<strong>of</strong>fered by the <strong>Club</strong>, they saw, through theirchildrens’ eyes, the power <strong>of</strong> the relationshipsthat are formed there.“<strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>s <strong>of</strong> <strong>Boston</strong> is anorganization that our entire family can relateto,” says S<strong>and</strong>y. “Our children <strong>and</strong> the childrenat the <strong>Club</strong> – their circumstances may bedifferent, but they are all children.”Citigroup FoundationCitigroup Global Markets, Inc.Deloitte & Touche LLPDeMatteo Monness LLCEagle Air Freight, Inc.Eaglemere Foundation, Inc.Fagenson & Co., Inc.Fidelity InvestmentsFlagship FoundationThe FleetCenterThe Florence Family FoundationGannett Welsh & Kotler, Inc.Goldman, Sachs & Co.Gordon Family FoundationHowl<strong>and</strong> Capital ManagementIron Workers District Council<strong>of</strong> N.E.Keith PropertiesKelly Realty TrustKnight Trading GroupLaborers Union Local 367Lehman BrothersMeredith & Grew, Inc.Morgan Stanley Dean WitterPalmer & Dodge LLPPepsi-Cola Company <strong>of</strong> N. E.Pioneer Publishing Ltd.Pulse TradingPutnam Investments FoundationRopes & GrayS&F Concrete Contractors, Inc.S<strong>and</strong>ers Fund, Inc.Saquish FoundationSeaport Hotel <strong>and</strong> WorldTrade CenterState Garden, Inc.State Street FoundationTA Associates Management, LPThe Cooperative BankUnited Ways <strong>of</strong> New Engl<strong>and</strong>Wachovia SecuritiesHenry <strong>and</strong> Joan T. WheelerCharitable Fund$2,500 - $4,999Alta Communications, Inc.American Society for Technion AudreyThe Baupost Group LLCThe Bollard Group<strong>Boston</strong> Celtics Limited Partnership<strong>Boston</strong> Herald<strong>Boston</strong> Private Bank & TrustCompanyCarbone Metal Fabricator, Inc.Chelsea-Provident Co-operative BankCharles M. Cox TrustDanvers Savings BankJ. Barry Driscoll InsuranceAgency, Inc.Fiduciary Trust CompanyFreeman Philanthropic Services, LLCGDR Family Foundation, Inc.General Catalyst Management II, LLCEllen A. Gilman TrustGordon Brothers Group, LLC11


Hale <strong>and</strong> Dorr LLPHillman Fisher Foundation, Inc.The Roy A. Hunt FoundationMBNA America Bank N.A.Metropolitan Credit UnionSirios Capital Management, LPSt. Vincent DePaul SocietyStaples, Inc.TravizonVitale, Caturano & Company CPAsS. R. Weiner <strong>and</strong> Associates, Inc.Woburn Foreign Motors, Inc.$1,000 - $2,499The Aaron FoundationThe Acorn FoundationAfficient CorporationAlternate Concepts, Inc.Anchor Capital Advisors, Inc.Auto TraderThe Batters BoxBierly-Drake Associates, Inc.Bingham Legg Advisers, LLC<strong>Boston</strong> Capital Foundation<strong>Boston</strong> Teachers UnionBrewer & LordDennis K. Burke, Inc.Cambridge Trust CompanyCharlestown MothersAssociation, Inc.Citizens Financial GroupRussell Colgate FundColumbia Management CompanyCombined Properties, Inc.Computer AssociatesInternational, Inc.The Cooperative BankThe Davis Family FoundationMarion L. Decrow MemorialFoundationDeran Hintlian CharitableFoundationEBS Insurance Brokers, Inc.Enterprise Rent-A-CarEpstein Porter TrustExelon PowerEZ Disposal Service, Inc.The Fallon Company LLCFerro-Ceramic Grinding, Inc.Filene’sFilene’s BasementFriendly’s Ice Cream CorporationFriends <strong>of</strong> Jim KellyGreenbriary Equity Group LLCHarvard Pilgrim HealthcareFoundationHarvard UniversityHM Trust, LLCHousatonic ManagementCompany, Inc.Adelaide B. Howl<strong>and</strong> TrustHunt Fund for ChildrenThe IndependentNewspaper GroupJB Sash & Door Co., Inc.John Kevin Donuts d/b/aDunkin DonutsJune & Tony Stone Fine AntiqueBoxesKenwood FoundationKettle Cuisine, Inc.King Spruce CompanyLee Kennedy Co., Inc,Liz Clairborne FoundationThe MacPherson Fund, Inc.Massachusetts 2020 Foundation, Inc.Massachusetts Convention CenterAuthorityMassachusetts Laborers’ DistrictCouncilMaverick Construction Corp.The McCourt Company, Inc.McKinsey & Co.MCM Properties, Inc.Metro EnergyMillipore FoundationModern Continental ConstructionCo., Inc.Mt. Washington BankNational Football LeagueNauset Strategies, Inc.Norfolk ElectricOlde Forge RealtyOn Time Mailing, Inc.The Otter FoundationCharles H. Pearson CharitableTrustPR Realty LLCPublic Consulting Group, Inc.Reebok Human Rights FoundationShaughnessy & Ahern Co.Sholley Foundation, Inc.Spaulding & Slye CollierInternationalThe Stop & Shop Companies, Inc.Stull & Lee, Inc.Suffolk Downs RacetrackTamarack FoundationToday’s Collision Repair CenterTrigen-<strong>Boston</strong> Energy CorpTudor Wharf HotelUHY AdvisorsUniversity <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts/<strong>Boston</strong>Verrochi Family Charitable TrustVirginia Wellington CabotFoundationVose Galleries <strong>of</strong> <strong>Boston</strong>, Inc.WBZ -TV Channel 4WCVB -TV 5Yell-O-Glow Corporation$250 - $999Adart Sales, Inc.Adler, Cohen, Harvey, Wakeman& GuekguezianAetna, Inc.Alchemy FoundationAlliance Energy Corp.American PaintingsAmerican TowerAmerica’s CharitiesAnchor/Russell Capital AdvisorsAnonymousAtlantic Associates, Inc.Aztec Steel, Inc.Baillie & CompanyBarnes & Noble BooksellersWilliam A. Berry & Son, Inc.<strong>Boston</strong> Athletic <strong>Club</strong>, Inc.A Commitment toFuture GenerationsThe commitment Jeff Jones has made to <strong>Boys</strong>& <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>s <strong>of</strong> <strong>Boston</strong> is about tomorrow aswell as today. He believes that reaching outto generations <strong>of</strong> young people in localneighborhoods is an integral part <strong>of</strong> a lastingcommunity foundation.“Those <strong>of</strong> us who depend on <strong>Boston</strong> for ourlivelihood want to be in a thriving city, <strong>and</strong> thatimposes a responsibility to think about how wecan contribute to strengthening the community.For me, strengthening the community meanssupporting young people who represent thefuture <strong>of</strong> our city,” says Jeff, Chair <strong>of</strong> BGCB’sBoard <strong>of</strong> Directors <strong>and</strong> the Managing Partner atPalmer & Dodge. “I became committed to<strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>s <strong>of</strong> <strong>Boston</strong> when I saw theinteraction between <strong>Club</strong> members <strong>and</strong> thestaff, <strong>and</strong> I saw how the <strong>Club</strong>house experiencechanges young people’s lives.”While the organization’s core mission hasn’tchanged much in 111 years, Jeff has seen theorganization’s programs <strong>and</strong> services exp<strong>and</strong> inresponse to community needs. “This is one <strong>of</strong>the reasons that I’ve been persuaded for yearsabout BGCB <strong>and</strong> about the potential <strong>of</strong> theyoung people who benefit every day from itsextraordinary programs <strong>and</strong> staff,” he says.Jeff has been supporting the agency for morethan 20 years, but his role as Chair <strong>of</strong> the Boardis the one that provides him the greatestopportunity to see the organization <strong>and</strong> its workup close, <strong>and</strong> to meet young people from variouscommunities in <strong>Boston</strong>.“It gives me a better underst<strong>and</strong>ing <strong>of</strong> the mix <strong>of</strong>people in <strong>Boston</strong>,” Jeff says. “My work withBGCB gives me a good perspective on how<strong>Boston</strong> is evolving.”12


Changing our world, One kid at a time.DIV Design LLC d/b/a <strong>Boston</strong>Design Center<strong>Boston</strong> Firemen’s Relief Fund<strong>Boston</strong> Freight Terminals<strong>Boston</strong> Police ActivitiesLeague, Inc.Bottom Line SpecialistsBunker Hill AssociatesBunker Hill Community CollegeCanada Life Assurance CompanyAnthony Catalfano Interiors, Inc.CBI Consulting, Inc.CDC IXIS Asset ManagementNorth America, LPCharlestown Against DrugsCharlestown Neighborhood GuideCharlestown Working Theater, Inc.Christie’sCity <strong>of</strong> <strong>Boston</strong> Credit UnionClaire Ann’s Flower ShoppeCoca-Cola Bottling Company<strong>of</strong> New Engl<strong>and</strong>Coldstone CreameryCommittee to Elect Jack HartCommittee to ElectMichael F. FlahertyConnell Limited PartnershipCurry CollegeDalia Kitchen Design, Inc.DentaQuest Ventures, Inc.EBM Enterprises, Inc.Federal Street Advisors, Inc.Stephen A. Fine Charitable TrustG. Donaldson ConstructionCo., Inc.Garrett Family Foundation Inc.Harpoon BreweryThe Howl<strong>and</strong> Family FoundationI.S.T.S. Verbatim Ltd.ImagitasInfinity Mortgage Company, Inc.INGIron Workers Local #7John Isaacson, Inc.Jabara Family Foundation, Inc.Jewish Endowment FoundationLeonard, Mulherin & Greene, PCLoomis, Sayles & Company, LPLuxe d’EuropaMarian ManorMassMutualMillennium Maintenance& Power SweepingMono Die Cutting Co., Inc.Moynihan Lumber Co.New Engl<strong>and</strong> FoundationNew Engl<strong>and</strong> Regional Council<strong>of</strong> CarpentersNye-Pyle FoundationO’Connor Door CorporationOld Colony Donuts, Inc.d/b/a Dunkin DonutsPutnam InvestmentsRobert H. Kaplan Associates, Inc.Rooney Real Estate, Inc.Scillia Dowling & NatarelliAdvisors, LLCSecond Street Associates, LLCSheet Metal WorkersInternational AssociationSHPS, EBexSkinner, Inc.South <strong>Boston</strong> Citizens AssociationSpinelli-Hickey LimitedPartnershipSt. Augustine’sStar <strong>of</strong> Bethlehem Lodge AF & AMStark Carpet CorporationJames F. Stearns Co., Inc.Sullivan & McLaughlinCommunications Group, Inc.Sun Life Assurance Company<strong>of</strong> CanadaSunne Savage Gallery, Inc.Telephone Workers Credit UnionThe Lombardo CompaniesThe Reflex Lighting Group, Inc.Tufts Health PlanVerizon FoundationVision Service PlanVitale, Caturano & Co. FoundationM. S. Walker, Inc.Watson Family FundJ. F. White Contracting Co.Williams Maritime RepairService, Inc.Z <strong>and</strong> H Vending, Inc.INDIVIDUALS$2,000,000 +Paul <strong>and</strong> S<strong>and</strong>y EdgerleyBrian <strong>and</strong> Debra Knez$1,000,000 -$1,999,999Jonathan <strong>and</strong> Margot DavisDana <strong>and</strong> Robert SmithStephen G. Woodsum <strong>and</strong>Anne R. Lovett$500,000 - $999,999Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. James J. Pallotta$100,000 - $499,999Mr. Edmund N. AnsinMr. Ronald M. AnsinRussell Epker ✤ <strong>and</strong> Ann PercivalJeffrey F. <strong>and</strong> Susan C. JonesJerry <strong>and</strong> Darlene JordanNorman KnightRobert <strong>and</strong> Myra KraftMichael A. Krupka <strong>and</strong> Anne C. KubikFariborz Maseeh/The MassiahFoundationMr. R<strong>and</strong>y Peeler <strong>and</strong>Ms. Kate KelloggMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Kevin C. PhelanLynne <strong>and</strong> Frank Wisneski$50,000 - $99,999Anonymous (2)Bill <strong>and</strong> Ann BainJosh <strong>and</strong> Anita BekensteinBradley <strong>and</strong> Terrie BloomThe Bronner Charitable FoundationKevin <strong>and</strong> Julie CallaghanMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Carl Ferenbach IIIMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John M. Connors, Jr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John F. FishBeth S. <strong>and</strong> Seth A. KlarmanMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Richard K. LubinBernadette T. RehnertMr. Daniel RothenbergJeffrey ShamesMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Steven Spiegel$25,000 - $49,999AnonymousJane Brock-WilsonMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. J. Christopher Clifford Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Mohammed FotouhiMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. David D. Croll Mr. Neil H. GlassmanMr. Arthur G. Epker IIIMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Mark GoldmanGarth <strong>and</strong> Lindsay Greimann Mr. Mark R. GoldweitzMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John U. Harris, Jr. James S. Gordon <strong>and</strong> Meg E. TallonMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John W. Henry Donna <strong>and</strong> Charles M. HazardAbigail P. Johnson <strong>and</strong>Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Weston Howl<strong>and</strong> IIIChristopher J. McKown Andy <strong>and</strong> Sara HunterMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Ross M. Jones Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Chris A. HynesMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Jonathan A. Kraft Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Bruce N. JacobsCarolyn <strong>and</strong> Peter Lynch Marjie <strong>and</strong> Robert KargmanMs. Shelagh E. MahoneyMichelle <strong>and</strong> Lawrence LasserMr. Jay M. MargolisThomas H. Lee <strong>and</strong>Janice Morris-Hatch <strong>and</strong>Ann TenenbaumMichael HatchTom <strong>and</strong> Barbara LeggatKaren NeveMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Alan M. LeventhalMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Thomas J.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Norman B. LeventhalNiedermeyer, Jr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Peter LyonsMr. Robert J. SmallKristin <strong>and</strong> John MacomberJohn <strong>and</strong> Susan SpoonerAnn Punzak Marcus <strong>and</strong>Paul R. Marcus$10,000 - $24,999Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Thomas MatlackJames Becker <strong>and</strong> Aber Lynch Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. P. A. McLaneMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Jeffrey C. Bloomberg Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. William L. McMahonEmily <strong>and</strong> John BrownMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. J. Stuart MooreMargaret Watkins <strong>and</strong>Anne E. MoranJohn CarberryMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Peter M. NicholasMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Mark S. Casady Mr. Rodger P. NordblomMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Theodore A. Clark Anne O’Neil <strong>and</strong> James J. RicottaMr. Peter ClarkeMichael <strong>and</strong> Elizabeth PerikMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John M. Corcoran Jr. Stephen Quigley <strong>and</strong>Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Michael F. Cronin Alicia M. CooneyMs. Fotene J. DemoulasMs. Shari E. RedstoneMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. James S. DiStasio Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. A. Heaton RobertsonDenise Dupré <strong>and</strong>Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. James RosenbergMark E. NunnellyMr. Paul J. SalemMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Richard F. Fern<strong>and</strong>ez Mary Etta Schneider <strong>and</strong>Nina <strong>and</strong> David FialkowJohn BeardsleyMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. W. Kevin Fitzgerald Mr. Richard Seymour✤D e c e a s e d13


Investing in YouthThe fast-paced world <strong>of</strong> Deutsche Bank mayfocus on money matters, but the bank hasinvested valuable time in young people throughits work with <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>s <strong>of</strong> <strong>Boston</strong>.“I’ve had the opportunity to meet some <strong>of</strong> thekids from the South <strong>Boston</strong> <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong><strong>and</strong> I’ve heard their stories. Each time that I’vebeen with them, it’s amazing,” says Dan Ryan, aVice President at Deutsche Bank Alex. Brown.Deutsche Bank’s commitment to communities isgrounded in a longst<strong>and</strong>ing tradition <strong>of</strong> socialresponsibility. While proceeds from theDeutsche Bank Championship – a PGA TOURevent held in Massachusetts – benefit the TigerWoods Foundation, the Bank has assisted inidentifying <strong>and</strong> directing grants to organizationssuch as <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>s <strong>of</strong> <strong>Boston</strong>, which ismaking a difference in the lives <strong>of</strong> thous<strong>and</strong>s <strong>of</strong>young people across the city.“It brings home what we’re trying to do,” Dansays. “Anyone who has the opportunity to meetthese young people would just pour out theirhearts <strong>and</strong> pull out their wallets.”Meredith <strong>and</strong> ChristopherShachoyThomas G. StembergMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. David T. ThibodeauMr. Richard VitaleMs. Margaret L. WendyKevin Wilkins <strong>and</strong> Virginia Wise$5,000 - $9,999Anonymous (2)Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. David C. AbramsMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Nicholas C. AdamsMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Walter AmoryMr. Douglas C. AshtonMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. William BelichickTed <strong>and</strong> Joan Benard-CutlerKay <strong>and</strong> Peter BernonChristopher Bierly <strong>and</strong>Margaret BoasbergMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Samuel BloombergMs. Annette L. BornLidia <strong>and</strong> Guy BradleyMr. Joseph P. CampanelliMr. Michael L. CarsonDenise Coll <strong>and</strong> NicholasSampsonMr. Thomas CootsMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Anthony J. DiNoviMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Richard EganSusan E. Florence <strong>and</strong> Alan SmithRuthanne <strong>and</strong> Joseph B. FullerBen <strong>and</strong> Lummy GannettMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John L. GardnerMr. Neil GlynnMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Michael GordonBarbara <strong>and</strong> Steve GrossmanHarry <strong>and</strong> Gale GuildJulie <strong>and</strong> Bayard HenryMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Joseph L. HooleyMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Ogden HunnewellMr. Brian T. KeaneMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert T. KenneyMichele <strong>and</strong> Howard KesslerMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Thomas A. KnottMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Daniel A. KraftHarvey C. KrentzmanMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Abner KurtinMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Kenneth W. LangMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Leslie B. LewisMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Richard W. LewisMr. Warren LichtensteinMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Joseph E. LovejoyMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Thomas J. LuceyMr. Edward F. McDonnellMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. James MelvinMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Edward MerrittMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Ray MonkiewiczJerry MurphyMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Kenneth J. NovackMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert L. ReynoldsTom <strong>and</strong> Kristen RobertsMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. H. Jay SarlesDonald L. Saunders <strong>and</strong>Liv UllmannMs. Penelope M. <strong>and</strong>Mr. Andrew W. SavitzMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John J.Shaughnessy, Sr.Mr. Russell J. SteinMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. R. Gregg StoneJoseph F. <strong>and</strong> Kristine M. TrusteyMr. A. Raymond TyeJack Welch <strong>and</strong> Suzy WetlauerMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Dudley H. WillisMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Theodore Winston$2,500 - $4,999Anonymous (2)William <strong>and</strong> Diane AsherMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Andrew AstleyLee Bierly <strong>and</strong> Christopher DrakeMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Carlton P. CabotJohn W. CalkinsMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Joseph M. CarrabesMr. Richard L. ChurchMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Harold DixonMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Stephen W. DunnMr. William A. EaronBruce <strong>and</strong> Bridgitt EvansMr. Frederick E. Fairfield, Jr.Ms. Gayle B. FarrisMr. John W. FidlerMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. David FirestoneMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Steven S. FischmanMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Lionel P. FortinMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Charles K. GiffordMr. Edward R. GoldbergJonathan J. Goodman <strong>and</strong>Elizabeth F. SilvermanMr. Perry J. GouldMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Richard Harte, Jr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Peter HermannMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Ronald A. HomerMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Charles H. HoodMs. Margaret M. HorkingsBarbara <strong>and</strong> Amos HostetterSusan HunterMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Frederick H. JamiesonMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Andrew S. JanowerRichard <strong>and</strong> Patricia JohnstonMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Timothy Lel<strong>and</strong>Andrew J. Ley <strong>and</strong> Carol P. SearleMr. Edward MarakovitzMr. Carl J. MartignettiMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. William F. McCall, Jr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. William G. McKelveyMrs. Diane McNaryMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Stephen Mead, Jr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Francis J. MullinMs. Pamela A. MurrayThomas <strong>and</strong> Nancy O’NeillJ. Garrett Parker, Jr. <strong>and</strong>Helen F. PetersWalter <strong>and</strong> Donna PearsonMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Joseph P. PellegrinoMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Martin PeretzMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Eric PhilippiDr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. J. William Poduska, Sr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Patrick J. PurcellMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Eric D. RoiterMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Paul J. RooneyHelen Chin SchlichteDouglas R. Smith-Petersen<strong>and</strong> Susan G. WhiteMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Joseph E. SwanMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Joseph F. Sweeney, Jr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Ge<strong>of</strong>f TrussellKaren L. Tucker <strong>and</strong>Jerome L. AvornRichard A. Voke14


Changing our world, One kid at a time.Mr. Steven C. WalskeClaire Walton <strong>and</strong> Eve WaterfallMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Stephen R. WeinerJohn P. <strong>and</strong> Elisabeth S. WeitzelMichael <strong>and</strong> Jane Wolchonok$1,000 - $2,499Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John E. AbeleMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. David L. AmoryMrs. Sara E. AndrewsMs. Sara J. AndrewsMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John Axten IIMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John S. BakalarMr. Talbot Baker, Jr.Ms. Bridget A. BasilicoWilliam R. Beardslee, M.D.James C. <strong>and</strong> Susan S. BeckMs. Joan Bentinck-SmithJoan <strong>and</strong> Gary BergstromMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John BertolamiMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Gerald W. Blakeley, Jr.Nancy <strong>and</strong> Dick BrickleyMr. Thomas G. Broderick, Jr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Anthony BrookeMichele Courton Brown <strong>and</strong>Philip E. BrownMs. Susan Okie BushMr. Philip M. ByrneMs. Melanie CabotMr. Matt CampMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. James A. CanfieldMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Stephen W. CarrMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Howard L. CarverMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John J. CaseyMs. Lisa A. CatapanoMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. David M. ChamberlainMs. Stacey M. ChildressMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Eugene H. Clapp IIIMs. Rena ClarkMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert L. ClarkRobert <strong>and</strong> Anne Cleary, Sr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert B. Cleary, Jr.Mr. George CloutierMr. Edward ColemanJames L. <strong>and</strong> Katherine N. CurtisMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Donald F. DargieMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Casimir de Rham, Jr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. William M. DoughertyMichael A. Duca <strong>and</strong>Jacqueline D. BlombachMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. William DucasMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Timothy J. DurossMs. Tracey EsherickMs. Ellen R. EssenfeldThomas F. FarbMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. J. Richard FennellMs. Gloria FieldMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Chris GabrieliMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Terrence B. GagneMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Peter H. GallaryMr. David J. GellerMrs. Sharon GleasonMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Dennis GoldsteinJill B. GoldweitzMs. Erin GormanGary F. Gut <strong>and</strong> Patricia A. CasaleMrs. Dena N. HamilburgMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Philip C. HaugheyMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Brian T. HinesMicki <strong>and</strong> Steven HirschMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. W. Michael HumphreysMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert IxBarbara Kates-Garnick <strong>and</strong>Marc B. Garnick M.D.Mr. Brian W. KelleherJohn F. Kerry & Teresa Heinz KerryMrs. Wendy E. KornblietMr. William J. KracunasMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Steven D. KrichmarMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Paul A. LaCameraMs. Therese M. LawlorMs. Soosie L. LazenbyMs. Andrea P. LeersMs. Debra LegerDeborah Lewis <strong>and</strong> RobertGrinbergMs. Stephanie LowellMs. Stacey J. LucchinoMr. Douglas B. MacraeMs. Judith A. MaloneTristin <strong>and</strong> Martin MannionMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Peter K. MarkellMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Deforest E. Martin IIIMr. Kevin P. Martin, Jr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Kevin M. McCaffertyMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Kevin M. McCarthyMr. Sean McDonoughMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Arthur McGinnesMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Kevin P. McG<strong>of</strong>fMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. James T. McKennaMr. Lincoln R. McKie, Jr.Kevin P. MohanMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John MontgomeryMr. Frederick S. Moseley IVMs. Jennifer Mugar FlahertyMarianna M. O’BrienMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Joseph J. O’DonnellMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Bruce OhanianMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Saul J. PannellCarol Sawyer ParksMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Laird P. PendletonSamuel Plimpton <strong>and</strong>Wendy ShattuckDr. Michael E. PorterDr. Ellen M. PossMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John J. PreotleMr. Irving W. RabbMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. William P. RiceReverend <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Eugene F.Rivers 3dMr. Robert G. SegelDebbie <strong>and</strong> Neal ShalomMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Jonathan E. SmithMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Michael SmithMr. Scott SolombrinoMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Alan D. SolomontMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Kurt F. SomervilleMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John A. SommersMs. Phyllis SpinaleJerry SteimelDola Hamilton StembergMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Paul S. StukaMr. Michael J. SwensonMs. Joan TartufoDr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Thomas S. ThornhillMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Thomas J. TierneyMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John VasapolliMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Abbott W. VoseLisa <strong>and</strong> Neil WallackMs. Page WassonMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Michael R. WestcottMr. James R. WestraLinda Whitlock <strong>and</strong> Marc CumskyMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Thomas H. P.Whitney, Jr.Dyann <strong>and</strong> Peter WirthPatricia O. Woolley$250 - $999Anonymous (2)Ms. Cynthia R. AbramsMs. Suzi AllenMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Philippe AmouyalMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Howard C. ApplebyMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert Ash, Jr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Charles AustinMrs. Victoria J. AveryMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Michael F. AylwardMs. Barbara VanDuzer BabinMs. Victoria T. BakerMr. Brian M. BarefootMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Richard D.Batchelder, Jr.Mr. Robert L. BealMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Dick G. BensonMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Rodney B. BerensMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert BettacchiMs. Julie BinderMr. Eric BloomMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Thomas W. BlumenthalMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Anthony BordonMs. Melissa BoudreauMr. Michael L. BouleMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. David M. BowenMs. Elizabeth BrowningMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Franklin S. Browning, Jr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. David C. BrysonMs. Kathleen M. BurgeMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Gregory J. BurkusMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. David CamielMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Richard P. CampbellLinda K. Carlisle <strong>and</strong>Robert E. Mast, Jr.Mr. Lars D. CarlsonMr. James F. CarrMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Patrick CarterMr. Patrick CentanniMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Bruce CerulloElizabeth M. Chapin <strong>and</strong>John H. GrummondMs. Catherine ChapmanMs. Linda M. ChinMr. Frederic C. Church, Jr.Mr. William H. Claflin IVMr. Peter ClancyDr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Thomas C.Cochran, Jr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Kenneth W. CohenDr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Lawrence H. CohnMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert W. ConradMr. Michael F. ConroyMr. Michael J. ConwayMr. & Mrs. J. Linzee CoolidgeJohn <strong>and</strong> Vinnie Copel<strong>and</strong>Mr.Thomas CostelloMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. William CoughlinMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert Q. CraneMrs. Nancy CravenMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John T. CrimminsMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Christopher J.Cr<strong>of</strong>ton-AtkinsMr. Thomas J. CuddyMrs. Christine CunningMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Gerald R. CurtisDr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Harold H. DavisMr. Mike DeeMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Thomas J. Degnan15


Mr. Joseph S. Deitch <strong>and</strong>Ms. Robbie LacritzMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert E. Del ColMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Greg A. DickersonMrs. Christine DimodicaMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. David E. DonohueMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Brian W. DonovanMr. Edward DownsMs. Denise DoyleMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Aaron J. DribenMr. John C. DriscollMary <strong>and</strong> Timothy DriscollMs. Hillary J. Dushan-LibrotMr. Carl N. EastonMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Gregory EliasenMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Mark R. EpkerMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Donald J. EvansMrs. Lucy R. EvertsDr. R. Alan EzekowitzMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Mario J. Fabiano IIIMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Richard J. FaheyMs. Joanna M. FairchildMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Joseph FalzoneMr. Michael A. FalzoneMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Roger S. FeingoldMs. Nancy FeldmanMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John E. FerrisMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Stephen A. FineMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. James V. FitzgeraldMs. Anne H. FitzpatrickMs. Sheri FlaglerMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Andrew FlasterMs. Susan L. FlynnMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Edward R. FoleyMr. Mike FoleyMs. Joan B. ForgerMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Joseph S. FreemanMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Roy FurmanMs. Marie GalanteMs. Susan E. GallantMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Ian H. GardinerMs. Natalie Gardiner <strong>and</strong>Mr. John E. HambrightMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Paul H. GershkowitzMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Nelson S. GiffordMs. Deborah B. Goldberg <strong>and</strong>Mr. Michael WinterMr. Ira Goldklang <strong>and</strong>Ms. Priscilla LavinMs. Geraldine GowdyMr. Mark GranovskyMrs. Sarah G. GreenMr. Arthur J. GreenwoodMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Jay M. GrossmanMs. Sharon GrossmanMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Thomas W. HamiltonMs. Wendy H<strong>and</strong>lerMs. Courtney C. HaroldMr. Christopher R. HartMr. Francis E. HasseyMr. William E. HaynsworthMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. C. Michael HazardMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Mark M. HeffernanMs. Mary HeffernanMr. E. Byron Hensley, Jr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. James E. HewittPolly <strong>and</strong> Prentiss HigginsMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Steven G. HochMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Matthew B. H<strong>of</strong>fmanMr. Robert M. Hollister <strong>and</strong>Ms. Catherine DonaherMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Thomas HoltMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Todd HolzmanMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. William S. HurleyMr. Barry T. HynesDr. J. Dirk Iglehart <strong>and</strong>Ms. Elizabeth ArmstrongMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. William E. JamesMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. David J. JensenMs. Elizabeth L. JohnsonMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. C. Bruce JohnstoneMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Frederick H. JonesBarbara R. JordanMr. Philip P. KellyMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Steven P. KenneallyMr. Philip D. KlugeMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Joshua M. KraftMrs. Frances L. LampronReverend James LaneMs. Penelope M. LaneMr. William J. LaPointMs. Andrea LarsonMr. Seth LawryMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Thomas E. LawsonMrs. Antonia M. LazottMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. William LeathermanMs. Michelle LefkowitzMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Richard J. LettieriMr. Morris LevittMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. George D. LevyMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Wayne A. LevyMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Carl M. LiebermanMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Nicholas A. LopardoMs. Susana LopezMrs. Irene LordMr. Eric A. LowreyMs. Kate LubinMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Stephen F. LynchMs. Lucy G. MackMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. George MacomberMr. Edward C. Maher, Jr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert J. MalloyMs. Loretta E. McAwardMr. Eugene H. McCarronMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Andrew J. McCarthyMr. John F. McCarthyMr. David McCourtMr. John D. McGeeMr. Francis D. McGuire, Jr. <strong>and</strong>Ms. Deborah R. HanleyMr. Brian V.S. McKennaMr. John McLenahanMs. Maryann McLeod-CrushMr. Francis P. McNallyMr. Paul MeizlerMs. Ingrid MelvinMr. Charles E. Merrill, Jr.Ms. Ruth MeyerMr. Ronnie MillarMr. Stephen L. MinichielloMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Andrew F. MoreyMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. William G. Morton, Jr.Ms. Christine M. MullenMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Donal J. MurphyMr. Patrick MurphyMs. Barbara MurrayMr. Stephen H. NazroMr. John NeeMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Alex<strong>and</strong>er L. NelsonMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert H. NielsonMr. Ben Nye <strong>and</strong> Ms. Jenny PyleMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert T. O’ConnellMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Michael O’DonnellMs. Doris E. OlsonMs. Barbara M. O’NeillMr. Leslie B. OttenMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert OwensMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Guido R. Perera, Jr.Mr. David L. PergolaMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. E. Lee PerryMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Lovett PetersMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Thomas L. PhillipsMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert W. Pierce, Jr.Mr. Daniel PierceMr. Joseph Plunkett IIIMs. Elizabeth M. PohlMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Stuart PrattMs. Alice QuinlanMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Phillip T. RagonDr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. William J. ReidMs. Joanna B. RentelMr. Bruce M. RichardsonElizabeth G. Riley <strong>and</strong>Daniel E. SmithMr. Timothy RogersMr. Jay RonneyMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Frank RoopMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Joel RosenMr. William RosherCarolyn T. Ross <strong>and</strong>William CodinhaMr. Todd RouscherMr. Gabriel F. RuizMs. Jeanne F. RyanMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert SaltonstallMr. James M. SantangeloMs. Jill SargentIris Taymore Schnitzer <strong>and</strong>Stephen M. SchnitzerMr. William SempolinskiMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Richard P. SheaMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Joel B. ShermanMs. Carmel ShieldsN. Louis <strong>and</strong> Am<strong>and</strong>a ShipleyMs. Lydia B. ShireMr. John G. Silletto <strong>and</strong>Ms. Barbra G. RabsonMs. Jennifer K. SilverMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. David R. SkokMr. Daniel E. Smith <strong>and</strong>Ms. Elizabeth G. RileyMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Michael SolowMs. Sharon A. StehmanMs. Denise SternburgMr. Todd StevensonMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Gilbert L. Steward, Jr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Al StoddardMr. David B. Stone <strong>and</strong>Ms. Margot D. ArmsMs. Christina SuhMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. John R. SullivanMr. Timothy R. SullivanMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Eric C. SwainEd <strong>and</strong> Claudia SwanMs. Linda Katzen SwartzMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Patrick J. SweeneySusannah M. SwihartMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Richard F. SyronMr. Kevin J. SzelagowskiMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Edwin TaffMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Benjamin B. TaylorMr. Thomas Tinlin16


Changing our world, One kid at a time.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Stokley P. TowlesMs. Julie TreanorMr. Richard C. TreanorMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert G. TruslowMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Martin TrustMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Allan TufankjianMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Michael UseemMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Kent Van ZantMrs. Rosamond B. VauleMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert M. WadsworthMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Monte J. WallaceMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Neil W. WallaceMs. Wendy L. WattsMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Alex<strong>and</strong>er Webb IIIMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert M. Whelan, Jr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert WhiteheadMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Thomas H. P.Whitney, Jr.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Tom WilliamsMrs. Carol B. WiseMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Jackson W. Wright, Jr.Ms. Qing Yang <strong>and</strong> Mr. Allen ChenMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Ronald D. YoungMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Michael J. ZakMs. Rya W. ZobelMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. James E. ZulonIN-KINDAnonymousAppleton Bakery & CafeTracy AraceAVFXTed <strong>and</strong> Joan Benard-CutlerBish<strong>of</strong>f CommunicationsMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Jeffrey C. BloombergMr. Richard B. Boardman<strong>Boston</strong> Ballet<strong>Boston</strong> Car Service<strong>Boston</strong> Red SoxBunker Hill FloristCartier, Inc.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Ronald G. CastyDr. Laurence S. Chud <strong>and</strong>Dr. Deborah F. ChudCoca-Cola Bottling Company <strong>of</strong>New Engl<strong>and</strong>Coldstone CreameryConstitution InnCorbin-HufcorMs. Michele Courton Brown <strong>and</strong>Mr. Philip E. BrownCRN AuctionsMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Michael F. CroninDaryl Christopher SalonDaviosDeloitte & Touche LLPDePrisco JewelersThe Doran Family FoundationEdaville RailroadPaul <strong>and</strong> S<strong>and</strong>y EdgerleyFallon Ambulance ServiceMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert FiermanXV Beacon HotelFinagle a BagelMs. Susan E. Florence <strong>and</strong>Mr. Alan SmithFriendly’s Ice Cream CorporationGiorgio ArmaniGordon Brothers GroupHeidi Price DesignJohn <strong>and</strong> Peggy HenryHigh Output, Inc.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Joseph L. HooleyMr. Glenn A. HopkinsI.J. Fox, Inc.The JacobsonsJP Morgan Private BankKeySpanKLC Consulting, Inc.Brian <strong>and</strong> Debra KnezLyndell’s BakeryMarion Antique ShopLee MarkarianMr. Franklin MarshallDr. Chick MarshallMAX FoodsMeze EstiatorioMr. Kevin MillarNestles WafersNew Engl<strong>and</strong> PatriotsNew Engl<strong>and</strong> Patriots FoundationPallotta FruitMichael <strong>and</strong> Elizabeth PerikMs. Rose PiaseckiRafanelli Events ManagementReebok International, Ltd.Ritz-Carlton, <strong>Boston</strong>Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Mark RobinsonDouglas RomanoMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Fred SabiniSaucony, Inc.Ms. Penelope M. SavitzMs. Mary Etta Schneider <strong>and</strong>Mr. John BeardsleyMark SchwartzMs. Lydia B. ShireStaples, Inc.Todd English EnterprisesMr. Richard VitaleVitale, Caturano & Company CPAsMr. John W. WeberS. R. Weiner <strong>and</strong> Associates, Inc.Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Stephen R. WeinerMr. James F. WhelanWinston FlowersMr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Theodore WinstonInspired by Young PeopleKathleen Bryson found <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong><strong>Club</strong>s years ago when, new to Charlestown,she was seeking opportunities for herchildren to make friends. She ended upgetting as hooked on the place as herchildren did.“I love walking into the <strong>Club</strong>; I love the wayit feels,” says Kathleen, referring to theCharlestown <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>, where, asthe Local Advisory Board Chair, she leadsfundraising efforts for the <strong>Club</strong>, advises the<strong>Club</strong> leadership on community issues, <strong>and</strong>ensures proper governance <strong>of</strong> the board<strong>and</strong> its committees. “I love the youngpeople, <strong>and</strong> I love that we keep our childrensafe at a critical time in their lives.”Kathleen is inspired by watching youngpeople soar to new levels when they takeadvantage <strong>of</strong> the programs <strong>and</strong> projectsthat are available to them through the <strong>Club</strong>.“I’ve seen children who have had someopportunities only because they were atthe <strong>Club</strong>,” she says. “They met people whocared <strong>and</strong> who wanted to help.”The preceding list includes all gifts <strong>and</strong> pledges <strong>of</strong> $250 or more made duringour <strong>2004</strong> fiscal year (July 1, 2003 – June 30, <strong>2004</strong>). We have taken great careto ensure the accuracy <strong>of</strong> this report, <strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong>fer our sincere apologies for anyerrors or omissions. Please contact Eileen Wallwork at 617-994-4720 to makeus aware <strong>of</strong> any changes, or to make a donation to BGCB.17


Board <strong>of</strong> DirectorsBoard <strong>of</strong> OverseersJeffrey F. JonesChair <strong>of</strong> the BoardMyra H. KraftImmediate Past ChairLinda WhitlockPresident <strong>and</strong> CEOWilliam W. Bain, Jr.Jeffrey C. BloombergLidia A. BradleyMichael BronnerMichele Courton BrownJoseph P. CampanelliMichael L. CarsonLaurence S. Chud, M.D.Denise M. CollJohn M. Connors, Jr.Jonathan G. DavisS<strong>and</strong>ra EdgerleyDavid P. FialkowJohn F. FishSusan E. FlorenceMohammed FotouhiPeggy H. HenryRonald A. HomerJoseph L. HooleyWeston Howl<strong>and</strong> IIIOgden HunnewellDurant A. HunterChris A. HynesDarlene L. JordanMarilyn T. KeaneBrian J. KnezMichael A. KrupkaMichelle LasserThomas E. LawsonJohn D. MacomberJay M. MargolisFariborz MaseehMichael J. McHughChristopher J. McKownElizabeth MooreJanice Morris-HatchPeter M. NicholasThomas J. Niedermeyer, Jr.Rodger P. NordblomJ. Garrett Parker, Jr.Donna PearsonR<strong>and</strong>y PeelerMary L. ReedBernadette RehnertEugene F. Rivers, 3dMark RobinsonHelen Chin SchlichteDana SmithJohn D. SpoonerDonna B. StoddardR. Gregg StoneRichard VitaleRichard A. Voke, Esq.Jane M. WolchonokStephen G. WoodsumFrank V. Wisneski, Jr.President <strong>of</strong> the Board <strong>of</strong>OverseersDonna K. HazardVice President <strong>of</strong> the Board<strong>of</strong> OverseersJack F. AgnewBrian M. BarefootBridget A. BasilicoWilliam R. Beardslee, M.D.James M. BeckerDebby BelichickJoan M. BergstromLee BierlyGerald W. Blakeley, Jr.Richard L. Brickley, Jr.Emily BrownFranklin S. Browning, Jr.Wayne A. BuddPhilip M. ByrneCarla P. CabotJames A. CanfieldHoward L. CarverMark S. CasadyJohn H. CatlinLilian W. CheungStacey M. ChildressRichard L. ChurchWilliam H. Claflin IVRena ClarkRobert L. ClarkRobert B. Cleary, Jr.Michele L. CotterMichael F. CroninKatherine N. CurtisJoel E. CutlerMichael P. DanzigerLisa B. DeContoStephen W. DunnWilliam A. EaronMark R. EpkerEllen R. EssenfeldJoanna M. FairchildRobert P. FerrisJennifer Mugar FlahertyBenjamin H. GannettIan H. GardinerThomas E. GoodeJonathan J. GoodmanErin GormanSarah G. GreenPatricia GriffithLisa GuscottBayard HenryBrian T. HinesCharles H. HoodBruce N. JacobsFrederick H. JamiesonGerald R. Jordan, Jr.Barbara Kates-GarnickBrian T. KeaneA. Glen KewleyDaniel A. KraftSteven D. KrichmarRobert H. Kuehn, Jr.Kenneth W. LangSoosie L. LazenbyM. D. LeeAndrea P. LeersWayne A. LevyDeborah LewisRichard W. LewisAnne R. LovettDon LoweryRobert J. MalloyJudith A. MaloneElena M. MatlackSean McDonoughArthur McGinnesKevin McHughMaryann McLeod-CrushWilliam L. McMahonStephen Mead, Jr.Michael MitchellAnne E. MoranFrederick S. Moseley IVJohn J. MuseStephen H. NazroMarianna M. O’BrienCharles S. O’ConnorJoseph J. O’DonnellLaird P. PendletonPatrick J. PurcellBryan RafanelliDusty S. RhodesChip RivesA. H. RobertsonEric D. RoiterPaul J. RooneyMeredith C. ShachoyJohn J. Shaughnessy, Sr.Douglas R. Smith-PetersenMichael SolowKurt F. SomervilleNichole R. StantonDola Hamilton Stemberg18


REPORT OF INDEPENDENT AUDITORSTo the Board <strong>of</strong> Directors <strong>of</strong>The <strong>Boys</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>s <strong>of</strong> <strong>Boston</strong>, Inc.In our opinion, the accompanying statements <strong>of</strong> financial position <strong>and</strong> the relatedstatements <strong>of</strong> unrestricted revenues, expenses, <strong>and</strong> other changes in unrestrictednet assets, changes in net assets, cash flows <strong>and</strong> functional expenses present fairly,in all material respects, the financial position <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Boys</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>s <strong>of</strong><strong>Boston</strong>, Inc. (the “Organization”) at June 30, <strong>2004</strong> <strong>and</strong> 2003 <strong>and</strong> the changes inits net assets, its cash flows, <strong>and</strong> its functional expenses for the years then ended,in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States<strong>of</strong> America. These financial statements are the responsibility <strong>of</strong> the Organization’smanagement; our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financialstatements based on our audits. We conducted our audits <strong>of</strong> these statements inaccordance with auditing st<strong>and</strong>ards generally accepted in the United States <strong>of</strong>America, which require that we plan <strong>and</strong> perform the audit to obtain reasonableassurance whether the financial statements are free <strong>of</strong> material misstatement.An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts<strong>and</strong> disclosures in the financial statements, assessing the accounting principlesused <strong>and</strong> significant estimates made by management, <strong>and</strong> evaluating the overallfinancial statement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a reasonablebasis for our opinion.PricewaterhouseCoopers LLPOctober 13, <strong>2004</strong>The accompanying notes are an integral part <strong>of</strong> these financial statements. To review the completedocument, please visit http://www.bgcb.org/about_us/annual_report.cfmthe power <strong>of</strong> relationships20


STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITIONJune 30, <strong>2004</strong> <strong>and</strong> 2003AssetsCash <strong>and</strong> cash equivalentsPledges receivableReimbursable program grant expendituresPrepaid expenses <strong>and</strong> other assetsInvestments, at marketL<strong>and</strong>, buildings <strong>and</strong> equipment, at cost, net <strong>of</strong> depreciationTotal assets$ 274,0278,429,717190,567173,2737,411,33420,939,297$ 37,418,215<strong>2004</strong> 2003$ 1,941,5185,918,980284,12971,4037,894,61120,161,922$ 36,272,563Liabilities <strong>and</strong> Net AssetsAccounts payableAccrued expensesLine <strong>of</strong> creditDeferred revenueTotal liabilitiesNet assetsUnrestrictedBoard designatedPlant fundOperatingTemporarily restrictedPermanently restrictedTotal net assetsTotal liabilities <strong>and</strong> net assets$ 413,261524,402525,000138,9571,601,6201,154,33820,939,2971,408,01923,501,6548,075,9344,239,00735,816,595$ 37,418,215$ 1,451,242921,8881,621,58299,2124,093,9241,154,33820,161,9221,240,99522,557,2557,458,7542,162,63032,178,639$ 36,272,56321 21


Operating Revenues: FY <strong>2004</strong>STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIESJune 30, <strong>2004</strong> <strong>and</strong> 2003<strong>2004</strong> 20032%Investment5%IncomeParent/MemberIncome4%CommunityFundraising4%Other8%United Way9%GovernmentFunds68%Contributions<strong>and</strong> ReleasesOperating revenuesUnited Way contributionsContributions <strong>and</strong> benefitsGrants from governmental agenciesInvestment income on long-term investments designated by theBoard for operationsCommunity eventsParent fees <strong>and</strong> vouchersMember dues <strong>and</strong> camp feesRental <strong>of</strong> facilitiesService <strong>and</strong> other incomeNet assets released from restrictions for operations <strong>and</strong> satisfaction<strong>of</strong> program restrictionsTotal operating revenues$ 961,4153,609,1851,083,175213,690491,172372,123264,321157,460323,7784,168,58311,644,902$ 1,072,1673,171,2531,252,734208,968500,407333,825225,19960,214206,9154,540,47711,572,159Operating Expenses: FY <strong>2004</strong>10%Management<strong>and</strong> General17%Fundraising73%ProgramOperating expensesProgram expensesArtsEducationLeadership <strong>and</strong> character developmentLife skillsSports, fitness, recreationTechnologySupplemental summer programsSchool age child careMember servicesPartnershipsFacility maintenance, insurance <strong>and</strong> utilitiesProgram management <strong>and</strong> administrationProgram development <strong>and</strong> staff support298,598487,486217,932644,690763,195433,869226,206337,497444,5221,960,7031,207,2251,047,835461,860271,449557,861253,354651,084850,563453,198309,707316,460526,8521,946,0991,151,850963,874398,943Total program expenses8,531,6188,651,294Management <strong>and</strong> generalFundraising1,121,5431,965,9561,081,3591,816,004Total operating expenses11,619,11711,548,657Income from operations before depreciation expense25,78523,502Depreciation expenseLoss from operations1,028,467(1,002,682)888,955(865,453)Non-operating gains (losses)Interest <strong>and</strong> dividend incomeInvestment expensesInvestment income on long-term investments designated bythe Board for operationsNet realized gains (losses) on investmentsNet unrealized gains (losses) on investmentsNet assets released from restrictions for acquisition <strong>of</strong> l<strong>and</strong>,buildings, <strong>and</strong> equipmentAdditional minimum pension liabilityNonoperating gains, netIncrease in unrestricted net assets22128,996(48,515)(213,690)9,912308,2211,630,077132,0801,947,081$ 944,39957,581(32,327)(208,968)(77,697)90,2304,338,415(720,975)3,446,259$ 2,580,806


STATEMENTS OF CHANGES IN NET ASSETSJune 30, <strong>2004</strong> <strong>and</strong> 2003<strong>2004</strong> 2003STATEMENTS OF CASH FLOWSYears ended June 30, <strong>2004</strong> <strong>and</strong> 2003<strong>2004</strong> 2003Increase in unrestricted net assetsTemporarily restricted net assetsContributionsInterest <strong>and</strong> divdend income on temporarily <strong>and</strong> permanentlyrestricted net assetsNet realized gains (losses) on permanently restricted net assetsNet unrealized gains (losses) on permanently restricted net assetsChange in allowance <strong>and</strong> discount for pledges receivableNet assets released from restrictionsTransfersIncrease (decrease) in temporarily restricted net assetsPermanently restricted net assetsContributionsIncrease in permanently restricted net assetsChange in net assetsNet assets at beginning <strong>of</strong> yearNet assets at end <strong>of</strong> year$ 944,3995,945,81995,64512,056409,700(47,380)(5,798,660)-617,1802,076,3772,076,377$ 2,580,8068,650,67759,007(19,828)44,63157,869(8,878,892)-(86,536)179,624179,6243,637,956 2,673,89432,178,63929,504,745$ 35,816,595 $ 32,178,639Cash flows from operating activitiesChange in net assets-Adjustments to reconcile change in net assets to net cashprovided by operating activitiesDepreciationNet realized <strong>and</strong> unrealized (gains) losses on investmentsPermanently restricted contributionsChanges in assets <strong>and</strong> liabilitiesPledges receivableService contract fees <strong>and</strong> advances receivableReimbursable program grant expendituresPrepaid expenses <strong>and</strong> other assetsAccounts payableAccrued expensesDeferred revenueNet cash provided by (used in) operating activitiesCash flows from investing activitiesBuilding improvementsPurchase <strong>of</strong> equipmentProceeds from sale <strong>of</strong> investmentsPurchase <strong>of</strong> investmentsNet cash used in investing activities$ 3,637,9561,028,467(739,889)(508,897)(2,510,737)-93,562(101,870)(1,037,981)(397,486)39,745(497,130)(1,665,795)(140,047)6,614,438(5,391,272)(582,676)$ 2,673,894888,955(37,336)(179,624)(1,979,183)36,474375,945(15,496)647,463681,09413,092,187(4,397,276)(150,817)1,052,746(559,524)(4,054,871)Cash flows from financing activitiesNet borrowings under line <strong>of</strong> creditPermanently restricted contributionsNet cash provided by (used in) financing activitiesNet increase (decrease) in cashCash at beginning <strong>of</strong> yearCash at end <strong>of</strong> yearSupplemental disclosure <strong>of</strong> cash flow informationInterest paid (including capitalized interest <strong>of</strong> $57,970 in 2003)Capital purchases included in accounts payable(1,096,582)508,897(587,685)(1,667,491)1,941,518$ 274,027$ 50,098-1,620,000179,6241,799,624836,9401,104,578$ 1,941,518$ 57,970777,00023 23


BGCB:Serves nearly 9,000 boys <strong>and</strong> girls, especiallythose from disadvantaged circumstances, helpingthem to become responsible citizens <strong>and</strong> leadersEngages members ages six to 18 afterschool (2:00-9:00 p.m.), on weekends, <strong>and</strong>throughout the summerStrengthens educational, emotional, social,physical <strong>and</strong> moral developmentBuilds self-confidence, competence,expectations <strong>and</strong> hope in a nurturing,safe environmentProvides safe havens in challengingenvironments.24


Our Mission.The mission <strong>of</strong> <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>s <strong>of</strong> <strong>Boston</strong> (BGCB) is to help boys<strong>and</strong> girls, generally from disadvantaged circumstances, develop thequalities needed to become responsible citizens <strong>and</strong> leaders. Toachieve this, we <strong>of</strong>fer a variety <strong>of</strong> high-impact, affordable programs <strong>and</strong>services designed to assist in the educational, emotional, moral, <strong>and</strong>physical development <strong>of</strong> six- to 18-year-olds, without regard to social,racial, ethnic, or religious background. Today, BGCB serves nearly9,000 young people in five <strong>Club</strong>s (in Charlestown, Chelsea, Dorchester,Roxbury <strong>and</strong> South <strong>Boston</strong>), <strong>and</strong> through partnerships with the <strong>Boston</strong>Public Schools <strong>and</strong> the <strong>Boston</strong> Police Department. The agency’s coreprograms focus on education; technology; the arts; sports, fitness <strong>and</strong>recreation; life skills <strong>and</strong> leadership development. BGCB is an affiliate<strong>of</strong> <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>s <strong>of</strong> America <strong>and</strong> The United Way <strong>of</strong> MassachusettsBay. For more information, visit us on the web at www.bgcb.org.


<strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>s <strong>of</strong> <strong>Boston</strong>Main Office50 Congress StreetSuite 730<strong>Boston</strong>, MA 02109617-994-4700617-994-4701 Faxinfo@bgcb.orgBlue Hill <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>George Robert WhiteYouth Development CenterDaphne Griffin – Executive Director15 Talbot AvenueDorchester, MA 02124617-474-1050617-474-1056 FaxDgriffin@bgcb.orgCharlestown <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>Keane Children’s Center/AnsinYouth CenterJenny Atkinson – Executive Director15 Green StreetCharlestown, MA 02129617-242-1775617-241-3847 FaxJatkinson@bgcb.orgGerald <strong>and</strong> Darlene Jordan<strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>Josh Kraft – Executive Director30 Willow StreetChelsea, MA 02150617-884-9435617-889-5190 FaxJkraft@bgcb.orgYSPNJeff Butts – Executive Director115 Warren StreetRoxbury, MA 02119617-442-7302617-442-7769 FaxJbutts@yspn.orgCommunity Learning CentersLocations:Mattahunt Elementary SchoolMattapanPhilip Steigman – CLC CoordinatorPsteigman@bgcb.orgBates Elementary SchoolRoslindaleTalia Hoke – CLC CoordinatorThoke@bgcb.orgKing Middle SchoolDorchesterRochelle Chance – CLC CoordinatorRchance@bgcb.orgRoxbury <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>Andrea Swain – Executive Director115 Warren StreetRoxbury, MA 02119617-427-6050617-427-6647 FaxAswain@bgcb.orgSouth <strong>Boston</strong> <strong>Boys</strong> & <strong>Girls</strong> <strong>Club</strong>Josh Kraft – Interim Executive Director230 West Sixth StreetSouth <strong>Boston</strong>, MA 02127617-268-4301617-464-6306 FaxJkraft@bgcb.orgBOYS & GIRLS CLUBSOF BOSTONwww.bgcb.org

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