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hoperisingBoys Hope Girls HopeYEARBOOK 2019
2018-2019When we look back on the history of this educational year, we will recall rapidlychanging technological innovation; a focus on STEAM (Science, Technology,Engineering, Arts and Math) majors and fields; and continued discussion abouthow our nation will close the achievement gap that exists between first-generationstudents of color and their peers. We will remember wide-ranging perspectivesabout declining college enrollment and impassioned social and political discourseabout the rising costs of higher education.After 42 years of nurturing and guiding young people to graduate high schooland to become well-educated, career-ready men and women for others, BoysHope Girls Hope continues to strive for excellence while addressing the issues ourscholars face in the times in which we live. We sow and water seeds of hope in thelives of tomorrow’s history makers.In 2019, Boys Hope Girls Hope celebrated its largest class of high school graduatesever.139! Our network and affiliate teams helped these scholars attain admissionand secure aid and scholarships to continue their educational journeys. We areworking together with administrators and admissions professionals to build stronguniversity partnerships that create mutual opportunity for our students to affordablyattend college, and for universities to benefit from their preparedness, reslience,creativity and brilliance. And, we are looking ahead to develop new curricula thatwill better position our scholars for jobs of the future.We are proud of these accomplishments, but our work doesn’t stop here. We havemuch to do and we are committed to ensuring every motivated young person hasaccess 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 HopeGirls Hope, achieve a dream and continue to set new goals. We don’t try to take credit for ourscholars’ successes. We’re just grateful to say Boys Hope Girls Hope is a part of their lifetimejourneys. Daniel Braswell, who received his clinical doctorate degree in Physical Therapy in2019, 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 Georgiasun. This is for my Grandma Mattie, my biggest fan, the strongest woman I’ve ever known, and one of my greatestinspirations. This is for my family who’ve encouraged me to take advantage of a formal education because theyremember 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 isfor the countless hours of homework, sleepless nights, and morning delirium all as part of the daily grind. This is forevery 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’vespent losing that constant battle. This is for the naiveté in thinking my strength was the solution to every problem andfor the moments I tested whether my body or mind would break first. This is for those who’ve loved broken pieces ofme when that’s all I had to give. This is for the introspection, vulnerability, self-love, and growth needed to overcomedestination 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-bodiedlaughs I could ever have. This is for the brothers I’ve lost to gun violence and those fighting a steep uphill battleagainst poverty. This is for the village of people of all colors and creeds who thought I was worthwhile and investedtremendously into seeing me thrive. This is for Dr. Robert Heidt who opened doors to my career in health care. Thisis 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 meassigning 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 thecampus of Saint Louis University June 26-30 fortheir culminating experience as Boys Hope GirlsHope scholars—Collegiate Prep 2019.Each year Boys Hope Girls Hope hosts this important week-longevent 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 transitionto college, connect with each other, share their personal stories andexperiences in the program, and learn about the many resourcesavailable to them through Boys Hope Girls Hope and their collegecommunities. Collegiate Prep is a key component in scholars buildingthe confidence and knowledge they need to meet the challenges theywill face to obtain their degrees.
College Call Out!100% of our graduating senior scholars have a plan toattend college. At the Closing Ceremony of CollegiatePrep 2019, held at World Wide Technology’s globalheadquarters in St. Louis, each scholar announcedhis or her name, affiliate, college of choice, and majorarea of study for donors, board members and peers.Our U.S. and Latin American scholars are taking flight and moving todormitories near and far—from California to South Carolina and fromDetroit to Guatemala—where they will have tremendous impact on theircampus communities. They join collegians and alumni from prior classeswho are living out limitless potential. Boys Hope Girls Hope supportsthem on their journeys to and through college and into the world of work.2018/2019School Year ImpactCollege Persistence99%high schoolgraduatesmatriculateto collegein comparisonto the 69.7%US average90%annual collegeretentionin comparisonto the 72%US averageYouth Served300in residence547in academies369in college1,216young people ages 10-24Scholar Demographicsfromfamiliesbelow oups52%48%Service “For Others”more than33,000hours of annual communityservice by scholars & collegians100%participate inservice learningand reflection2019 Graduates139US & Latin Americanhigh school scholars32US & Latin Americancollegians
Justin AdamsJeanne AgenarFummi AkeredoluBHGH of New YorkBHGH of St. LouisBHGH of Northeastern OhioSkidmore CollegeUniversity of Northern ColoradoUniversity of New HavenSaint Louis Community CollegeMarietta CollegeLewis AngelesVanessa ArringtonBreany Beltran-CortesMaame BoatengGisselle BojorquezWayne County CollegeCarlow UniversityUniversity of Celifornia MercedSaint Louis UniversityGrand Canyon UniversityMame BoyeAnthony BrayMarkita BurdenChristel BurellBHGH of New YorkBHGH of St. LouisGoucher CollegeHolbart Williams and Smith CollegesUniversity of Missouri St. LouisThe College of New JerseyMissouri Southern State UniversityBHGH of New YorkBHGH of DetroitBHGH of ColoradoBHGH of PittsburghBHGH of San FranciscoJacob AllenBHGH of IllinoisKenneth AmosBHGH of Arizona2019U.S. GraduatesBHGH of New YorkBHGH of New YorkBHGH of St. LouisEvan Carter
Josiah CasildoMelissa CastroRocia CigarroaClarise ClarkeChara ConwayJackelyn GildoLakeesa GilyardGiovanna GomezIrene Gonzalez LeonJessica GutierrezRochester Institute of TechnolotyUniversity of Arizona Honors CollegeGrand Canyon UniversityDaemen CollegeEastern Michigan UniversityEastern Michigan UniversityTennessee State UniversityEastern Michigan UniversityUniversity of Northern ColoradoEastern Michigan UniversitySaschelle DalrympleRoxanne DyerBHGH of New YorkBHGH of Northeastern OhioCarllieon FelderAlexis FernandezAlondra FloresRodrigo GutierrezBHGH of DetroitBHGH of Northeastern OhioBryn Mawr CollegeHobart Williams and Smith CollegesNotre Dame CollegeCommunity College of AuroraCommunity College of AuroraWayne State UniversityMiami University of OhioTyler FrancisNatasha FrankHolly FraychineaudBHGH of New OrleansBHGH of New OrleansBHGH of Northeastern OhioDamara GibsonFavour HollowayLatoya HolmesDaemen CollegeState University of New York at GeneseoTemple UniversityUniversity of San FranciscoMalone UniversitySaint Louis UniversityHofstra UniversityBHGH of New YorkBHGH of New YorkBHGH of New YorkBHGH of ArizonaBHGH of New YorkBHGH of ArizonaBHGH of New YorkBHGH of ColoradoNicole FrazierBHGH of DetroitBHGH of ColoradoBHGH of DetroitBHGH of IllinoisBHGH of St. LouisLayah HodgesBHGH of New YorkBHGH of DetroitBHGH of ColoradoBHGH of Detroit
Jennifer HongJustin HunterBHGH of DetroitBHGH of New YorkBHGH of New YorkIyanna LewisJonathan LopezMedan MamoArionna McMillerKenneth McWhorterArizona State UniversityJackson CollegeAlfred UniversityState University of New York New PaltzArizona State UniversityUniversity of Northern ColoradoUniversity of Missouri–ColumbiaCuyahoga County Community CollegeBHGH of ArizonaMichael HyltonShaniya IsaacMaia HunttMaria MejiaBHGH of ColoradoBHGH of St. LouisBHGH of Northeastern OhioBHGH of New YorkBHGH of Northeastern OhioBHGH of Northeastern OhioBHGH of ColoradoBHGH of New YorkKelvin MonjeCierra MooreKabelo MuhammadLorena Munoz EstradaState University of New York–CobleskillCleveland State UniversityNotre Dame CollegeUniversity of Colorado–DenverSt. Lawrence UniversitySaint Louis UniversityUniversity of DaytonUniversity of DenverBHGH of IllinoisBHGH of ColoradoYumeri JimenezAshley JoynerBHGH of New YorkBHGH of Northeastern OhioBHGH of New OrleansTevin LashleyAntionette NealBHGH of St. LouisBHGH of New YorkBHGH of ColoradoAmy PhamStephanie PizanoXioribel RiveraDaemon CollegeUniversity of Michigan–DearbornUniversity of AlbanyJohn Carroll UniversityLouisiana State UniversityFisk UniversitySwarthmore CollegeCommunity College of AuroraCommunity College of AuroraSt. Lawrence UniversityBHGH of DetroitTyler PassieBHGH of IllinoisChiron JeffersonBHGH of New YorkPatrick KaneJonathan JacksonBHGH of ArizonaBHGH of ColoradoBHGH of New York
DeMariea RobinsonNayeli RodriguezAlvaro RomanJada RudolphMarc Anthony SaguilanNatalia ValenzuelaAndrew VazquezHenry Ford CollegeSan Francisco State UniversityPurdue UniversitySyracuse UniversityCommunity College of AuroraArizona State UniversityState University of New York at AlbanyCierra ScottJordan SmithOscar SmithBianc Soto RubalcavaJeremy StephensThaddeus VeasleyBHGH of ColoradoBHGH of New YorkZada VeraIndia WallaceBHGH of St. LouisBHGH of New YorkKalia WamerJuliana Washington CaraballoCleveland State UniversitySienna Heights UniversitySt. Louis UniversityYale UniversityColumbia CollegeKalamazoo CollegeBryn Mawr CollegeUniversity of Arkansas–Pine BluffState University of New York–New PaltzCleveland State UniversityBlake StevensonSerenity SuttonKareemah ThomasIrvin Thomas, Jr.Marcos TorresDulontaz WatkinsBHGH of BaltimoreBHGH of New YorkBHGH of Northeastern OhioCourtney WhiteShatyra WilkersonJamel WilliamsSaint Louis UniversityNotre Dame UniversityFontbonne UniversityIndiana TechState University of New York at AlbanyMorgan State UniversityCollege of the Holy CrossKent State UniversityCollege of the Holy CrossIllinois Central CollegeBHGH of DetroitBHGH of Northeastern OhioBHGH of IllinoisBHGH of San FranciscoBHGH of DetroitBHGH of DetroitBHGH of IllinoisBHGH of IllinoisBHGH of St. LouisBHGH of New YorkBHGH of ArizonaBHGH of DetroitBHGH of ColoradoBHGH of IllinoisBHGH of New YorkBHGH of ArizonaBHGH of New YorkNyeka WattBHGH of New YorkBHGH of Northeastern OhioBHGH of St. Louis
SpreadingHopeNahvia WilliamsBHGH of DetroitBHGH of St. LouisLela WilsonAndrea WoodwardBHGH of ColoradoBHGH of Northeastern OhioMonet WrightLake Michigan CollegeXavier UniversityUniversity of Colorado at BoulderAlabama A&M UniversityOur 2019 graduatesselected to attendmore than 75institutions of highereducation in the U.S.and Latin America.U.S. SCHOLARS NOT PICTURED:Sydney CalhounZahid MatthewsUndecidedAlcorn State UniversityArmoni DixonKayla NewmanTulane UniversityBoston CollegeGideon FombaChristopher RobinsonTiffin UniversityFort Scott Community CollegeKingsley FombaRenia ScottTiffin UniversityNotre Dame CollegeBHGH of Northeastern OhioBHGH of IllinoisBHGH of CincinnatiBHGH of CincinnatiXavier GonzalezBHGH of DetroitBHGH of New YorkBHGH of St. LouisBHGH of DetroitRoland ThompsonBHGH of ArizonaBHGH of DetroitArizona State UniversityWilberforce UniversityBryan HunnellYahcria TinnonUniversity of AkronHarris Stowe UniversityDanielson IkeManuela Vidales PasillasSouthern Methodist UniversityCommunity College of AuroraDominique LewisJacob WalkerFontbonne UniversityMichgan TechJessica LopezKayla WallaceLeMonye CollegeTennessee State UniversityBHGH of Northeastern OhioBHGH of Kansas CityBHGH of St. LouisBHGH of New YorkBHGH of St. LouisBHGH of ColoradoBHGH of DetroitBHGH of St. Louis2018 & 2019Latin American Graduates
Alberto IsmaelAscencio ValencianoOdalis RosarioBarillas PastorSelvin AndrésCastro CanMirna YeseniaChén SianaMarvin DavidChocoyo ChojojMaría JenniferPérez OrdoñezManuela de JesúsPop SocopSelvin JoelRivera UriasBrayan RicardoRodríguez FuentesSer y CrecerEsperanza Juvenil (2018)Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo LeónUniversidad GalileoSer y Crecer (2018)Esperanza Juvenil (2019)Esperanza Juvenil (2018)Esperanza Juvenil (2019)Esperanza Juvenil (2019)Esperanza Juvenil (2019)Esperanza Juvenil (2018)Esperanza Juvenil (2018)Universidad de MonterreyUniversidad Rafael LandivarUniversidad del Valle de GuatemalaUniversidad de San Carlos de GuatemalaUniversidad del ValleUniversidad de San CarlosUniversidad Rafael LandívarUniversidad Mariano GálvezBrenda LisbethCholac GómezSamuel isaíGarcía VaqueroCynthia StephaniaGrijalva ArredondoDayli YohanaHernández LandaverJesús EduardoHernández PérezKaren NayeliValenzuela CastellanosEsperanza Juvenil (2019)Sindy MarianaVargas PazEsperanza Juvenil (2019)Universidad GalileoUniversidad Autónoma de Nuevo LeónUniversidad Da VinciUniversidad Rafael LandivarUniversidad Autónoma de Nuevo LeónUniversidad del ValleUniversidad del ValleEsperanza Juvenil (2019)Ser y Crecer (2018)Esperanza Juvenil (2018)Esperanza Juvenil (2019)Ser y Crecer (2018)Our Academic YearArón de JesúsJerez ReyeshLesly DanielaJuárez DepazBlanca AliciaEstrada MoralesJosé DanielMorales VásquezJuan DonaldoOrtiz OrdoñezEsperanza Juvenil (2018)Esperanza Juvenil (2019)Esperanza Juvenil (2018)Esperanza Juvenil (2019)Esperanza Juvenil (2018)Universidad GalileoUniversidad del ValleUniversidad del ValleUniversidad de San CarlosUniversidad del Valle de GuatemalaIn Latin America, the academic year isdifferent than in the United States. Forour scholars at Esperanza Juvenil inGuatemala, the school year runs fromJanuary to October. At Ser y Crecer,our affiliate in Mexico, the school yearbegins in August and ends in July.Fátima DanielaSazo Hernández
Keep Smiling, Sandra!About 10 years ago, Esperanza Juvenil opened an educational center in a house itpurchased and renovated in Guatemala City. A girl in her early teens worked as a nannycaring for a baby in the house next door. She would prop her elbow up on the windowwith her face in her hand and watch the scholars come and go to school every day with alook of longing. Today, Sandra Lizeth del Carmen Alvizures Lemus has now graduatedcollege 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 EsperanzaJuvenil, that they were going to sell their house. They wanted to give Boys Hope Girls Hope the first right to buy thehome to further expand its educational center. It was a great opportunity and the funds were raised to purchase theproperty. As the deal was closing, the family asked if Esperanza Juvenil would also consider accepting Sandra, a girlwho worked for them, into the program. They went on to explain that Sandra had an elementary education andwanted to continue studying. Sandra was very bright and kind. Her family was at first resistant to the idea of herleaving 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 educationfrom la Universidad del Valle, one of the top universities in Guatemala. The two sisters are now strong women whoare 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 situationused to be very sad, because in my village, education for girls is not relevant. My parents decided to support myeducation only for three years in the community school. After that, it was expected that I hold a job to support myfamily financially, as my father worked in agriculture and my mother was a stay-at-home mom. After working forsix years, I luckily found out about Esperanza Juvenil, which would help me to achieve my dreams. Once I becamea part of the organzation, I felt like I was in a family. It was a radical change! I began a route towards academicsuccess. Esperanza Juvenil supported me from first grade up to the last day of my college graduation. Thanks toEsperanza Juvenil, I majored in Special Education and I am now equipped to contribute my knowledge to teachersand educational institutions in the village where I am from. I thank all of the people that make Esperanza Juvenilpossible, 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
2019 University PartnersTogether with our university partners, weare connecting preparation with opportunityto create a valuable pathway of awareness,access, and affordability to the next stage ofour scholars’ academic journey.Boys Hope Girls Hope is proud to associate with thisdistinguished list of educational institutions and organizationswho have provides scholarship, leadership, and professionalopportunities to Boys Hope Girls Hope scholars, collegians,and alumni in 2019.Financials FY18 & FY19As of June 30, 2019*Statement of ActivitiesStatement of Financial PositionPUBLIC SUPPORT AND REVENUESASSETS AT CLOSE OF FISCAL YEAR 2017-2018201920182,636,6692,927,688Government Grants136,956178,952Grant ReceivableAffiliation Fees319,778321,040Pledges ReceivableInvestment Income (loss)217,887604,917Investments40,645125,861 3,351,935 4,158,458ContributionsOther IncomeTOTAL l951,524954,299Fundraising216,588161,934 4,041,106 4,092,337Supporting ActivitiesTOTAL EXpensesOPERATING EXPENSESIncrease (Decrease) in NetAssets(689,171)66,121Gain (Loss) on Disposal ofProperty and Equipment–(2,742)Increase (Decrease) inNet Assets( 689,171) 63,379Net Assets —Beginning of Year11,690,06111,626,682Net Assets —End of Year 11,000,890 11,690,061*From audited financial statements based on non-profit accrual standards, andtherefore formal pledges are recorded as ,6221,361,079Retirement Plan Assets77,84474,242Due From Affiliates60,65473,3306,858668,425Property Held For Sale659,812–Investments Restrictedfor Endowment8,843,0448,843,044 11,361,644 12,137,898Property and EquipmentExpensesProgram Services2019Cash and Cash EquivalentsTOTAL ASSETSLIABILITIES AND NET ASSETSLIABILITIESAccounts Payableand Accrued Expenses209,952288,459Retirement Plan Liabilities150,802159,378 360,754 447,837317,026276,809––TOTAL LIABILITIESNET ASSETSUnrestrictedTemporarily RestrictedPermanently Restricted10,683,86411,413,252TOTAL NET ASSETS 11,000,890 11,690,061total liabilitiesand net assets 11,361,644 12,137,898
Boys Hope Girls HopeMajor DonorsWe are very grateful to the following generous supporters* who believe in and make our work possible! 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 FoundationWorld 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 †MaritzMark 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 CatalanoBrian and Nana ChancellorDCA Family Foundation †Jack DeBoerKevin and Claudia DenuccioRobert E. Dineen Jr.John Doellman †Krystal Dorion and Hunter BostValerie EdwardsKristin and Stephen EmburyScott 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 HellmanCharles 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. MorrisonDavid 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 whocontributed during two fiscal years fromJuly 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 TechnologyBrian MoorePJM Advisors, LLCRob Lloyd, Vice ChairAmerican Ultimate Disc LeagueSteve PembertonAuthor & GloboforceJohn Wunderlich, TreasurerBusiness ConsultantTom SantelCivic ProgressDavid O. Danis, Esq., SecretaryRetired AttorneyAnja SchmelterMarketing ConsultantGregg Kirchhoefer, CounselKirkland & EllisGreg Scruggs, AlumniUniversity of CincinnatiDr. Edward AndersonRetired CardiologistPaul G. Sheridan, S.J., FounderBoys Hope Girls HopeSteve CaraniEdward JonesPatrick SlyEmersonChris Collins, S.J.Saint Louis UniversityRob SpragueLockton CompaniesJoseph P. ConranHusch BlackwellThomas StanleyNetApp AmericasMike de GraffenriedRetired Business ExecutiveKarl ThomsenInfuseKristin EmburyNetflixNick Varuso, AlumniDark Knight Motor Group, LLCChristopher GroweStifel, Nicolaus & Company, Inc.John C. Vatterott, EmeritusVatterott Educational CentersLisa FlavinEmersonMark WilhelmSafety National Casualty CorporationPaul MinoriniRetiredKristin Ostby de Barillas, President &CEOBoys Hope Girls HopeSuzanne MondelloBusiness Consultant
well-educated, career-ready men and women for othersArizona Baltimore Cincinnati Colorado Detroit Guatemala Illinois Kansas City Mexico New OrleansNew York Northeastern Ohio Pittsburgh San Francisco Southern California St. Louiswww.boyshopegirlshope.org
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.
