Annual Report 2013

2012

Northwestern Settlement

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Our Mission Northwestern Settlement nurtures, educates, and inspires children and families in need, empowering them to take personal responsibility and attain self-sufficiency.

Since its founding in 1891 by Northwestern Unviersity, Northwestern Settlement has served the West Town community by offering wrap-around services that fit the holistic needs of our ‘neighbors’.

Our Vision At the Settlement, we believe that every person deserves the chance to reach his or her limitless potential, and that this is achieved through a “hand-up”, not a “hand-out”.

Our Approach Through more than 70 programs and partnerships that focus on social service, education, and the arts through our award-winning Adventure Stage Chicago theatre, Northwestern Settlement staff, volunteers, and donors serve more than 40,000 neighbors each year.

All programming is interwoven to provide a continuum of services and opportunities to our neighbors, with the focus on four key areas: 1. Immediate assistance for short-term crises 2. Knowledge, opportunities, and support to break the long-term cycle of poverty 3. Access to a rich network of additional programs and services 4. Continuing innovation that addresses changing community needs

How to Find the Northwestern Settlement House: 1400 W. Augusta Boulevard Chicago, IL 60642 773.278.7471 www.NUSH.org

Other ways to find us on the web:

Table of Contents Message From The Chairman & President........ 4 - 5 Youth.......................................................... 6 - 9 Head Start.................................................... 7 Rowe Elementary........................................... 7 School Age Program....................................... 8 House in the Wood........................................ 8 AmeriCorp Project Yes!................................... 9 Family............................................................. 10 Adventure Stage Chicago............................... 10 Emergency Services........................................ 10 Community...................................................... 11 English as a Second Language........................ 11 Golden Agers............................................... 11 Chicago Community Trust Art Gallery.............. 11

Inspires...................................................... 12 -13 Auxiliary Boards............................................ 12 Volunteer Spotlight........................................ 13

Donor Lists................................................. 14 - 21 Settlement Staff............................................ 22 Financial Statistics 2012............................... 23 2

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A Message From The Chairman and President

RON Manderschied President

ROBERT J. BEST Chairman

The Power of Oneness The symbol on the cover represents oneness in diversity, cohesion, the whole being more than the sum of the parts. These terms are used so much that they lose their meaning. Sure, the idea that when people work together to solve a problem, address an issue, or help others is tried and true. At Northwestern Settlement, volunteers, staff, donors, and neighbors have collaborated for more than 120 years, starting leading-edge programs and creating a vision of social justice that had never existed before in Chicago. The Settlement has always had a broad array of offerings – social services, education options, counseling, the arts – designed to provide both assistance to address immediate crisis needs and create a path for long-term individual, family, and community transformation. And our impact is unquestionable; scores of lives have been changed by our services, and the Settlement remains a key convener, innovator and initiator. Our partnerships have always been our biggest assets; strengths we could always rely on.

This past year, in an effort to build on our strengths and heighten the highest heights of our work, we began exploring the Settlement’s “greater we.” Fine colorful threads run through all of our programs and connect everything we do, intertwining to become even more taut and powerful. As our programs continue to evolve 4

Northwestern Settlement

with the times, changes in best practices and community needs, we sought to determine how our work might become even more connected to increase their impact and enable greater change. Sparked by leaders representing various Settlement programs, the Board, our Adventure Stage Chicago (ASC) theatre program and grants from EMCArts Innovation Lab and the Doris Duke Foundation, we began to explore how ASC might integrate further into the Settlement, bringing the theatre ‘into the fold’ and benefitting all program areas. This simple idea has grown into a much deeper, unique effort known as “The Crossroads Project,” which seeks to eliminate the divide between social services and the arts. Crossroads is an example of how the many fine threads are coming together to build stronger programs.

Augusta and Noble, which will premiere in April 2013, and foreshadow similar works in years to come.

House In The Wood continues to provide a summer of fun, learning and growth to urban kids who otherwise could not go to camp. In the coming years, House In The Wood will not only grow in attendance, but also has a bold plan to expand facilities in order to better house, educate and engage young people. While School Age and Head Start families make annual trips to Camp, more than 100 Rowe scholars will attend Camp this coming year, and Emergency Services, ASC and other programs will continue to expand their role and presence.

Rowe Elementary School will enroll more than 450 scholars the coming school year, and in only its fourth year is already achieving amazing results with

assessments, scores, and scholar growth. An essential component of success at Rowe is its social and emotional support programs, exemplified by the unique services and offerings provided to scholars and families by the Settlement. More scholars are arriving at Rowe from Head Start, benefitting from the Settlement’s growing after-school support, and going to Camp. More families are accessing our food pantry and emergency services to create a true community school.

The Settlement continues its ground-breaking work while still reflecting the vision held by Settlement founders, going back to the 1880s. The threads that bind us run across our programs and across time. As you view our Fiscal Year 2012 annual report, notice the pictures, graphics, words, and images that illustrate our vision of Oneness and the power that it brings.

Adventure Stage Chicago has always reached out broadly to under served audiences, but had sought to better engage our West Town neighbors in transformative theatre. Since the early stages of Crossroads, ASC has collaborated with Head Start parents to use the arts to aid parenting and learning, worked with School Age and Golden Agers on a multi-generational exchange, and hosted Story Circles with community neighbors.

These Story Circles led to a community-based theatre production, formed and staged in collaboration with our neighbors. The centerpiece of Crossroads will be an original, community-sourced work of theater called Northwestern Settlement

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Head Start

Rowe Elementary School

The Settlement’s Head Start program provides comprehensive child development services to children ages three to five, in addition to family services. Dedicated to enhancing child development, empowering families, and strengthening communities, Head Start teachers and aides promote school readiness by treating each child as an individual in an inclusive community that values, respects, and responds to diversity. In order to become more engaged in their child’s learning, parents are encouraged to volunteer their time and participate in personal development activities. The Head Start center has been serving low income families since 1991 and just completed its 20th year anniversary.

In an effort to respond to community demand for better education options, leaders of Northwestern Settlement endeavored to use the skills and experience gained in cofounding and operating the Noble Network of Charter High Schools to found a charter elementary school. Northwestern Settlement partnered with Jeanne and John Rowe, Exelon, and Bain & Company to found Rowe Elementary School in 2009. Rowe’s bold mission is to prepare all of its scholars to graduate from college, utilizing a rigorous curriculum, unique school culture, and Northwestern Settlement’s integrated programming.

Rowe served grades K-4 during the 2011-12 school year; with the plan to grow one grade level each year until reaching K-8 in 2015.

2012 Head Start Highlights 69 children served 145 volunteers 26 graduates enrolled at Rowe Elementary School

Youth

“

Sometimes I can see glimpses of them [the scholars] as adults and know that I am helping to cultivate the kind of people who will have a great impact on our world.”

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-Holly Katz, 3rd Grade Teacher

Northwestern Settlement

2012 Rowe Elementary School School-wide Highlights

350 students Over 600 volunteer hours 2012 ISAT scores: 84% met or exceeded standards 95% of 3rd graders met or exceeded standards

350 scholars were enrolled in Rowe Elementary this past year. If each scholar were a hibiscus flower, you would have 1,750 petals!

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School Age Program

House In The Wood

Through the School Age Program, Northwestern Settlement seeks to counter the problems that occur in the lives of under served youth by focusing on the positive building blocks that they need to navigate successfully through childhood and adolescence. The School Age program is offered year-round for 3.5 hours a day during the school year and 7.5 hours a day during the summer, offering engaging academic programming, residential camping at House In The Wood, healthy food experiences, holiday parties, and live shows at Adventure Stage Chicago.

Northwestern Settlement has offered youth camping experiences since 1901, as a means to get kids out of the inner-city, and to foster a love of nature and selfdiscovery. In 1951, Northwestern Settlement acquired its House In The Wood residential summer camp in Delavan, Wisconsin from the Baptist Children’s Home, which operated it as an orphanage. Located on a 23acre site overlooking Lake Delavan, House In The Wood is one of only four residential camps serving low-income children from Chicago. Through individual and group activities, campers improve self-confidence, develop teamwork and conflict resolution skills, experience other cultures and customs, and learn new and positive ways to express themselves. Last year House In The Wood served 57 3rd and 4th grade scholars from Rowe attended an outdoor education retreat in the spring.

2012 School Age Program Highlights 255 school-year participants 113 summer participants 189 volunteers

“

AmeriCorps Project YES! has provided me with opportunities to challenge myself and grow both professionally and personally. This experience has strengthened my desire to serve others and gave me a newfound confidence in my abilities.”

Lisa Robbins, AmeriCorps Member

2012 House In The Wood Highlights 1,500+ attendees 400+ summer campers 82 volunteers

“

AmeriCorps Project YES!

There were no kids my age to play with at home so I felt lonely.

Camp gave me the chance to meet new friends that are my same age. I have a lot of great memories about camp and when I think about my summer experience it puts a big smile on my face and I feel grateful.”

Martin (Age 10), House In The Wood camper 8

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Project YES! (Youth, Service, Education) connects recent college graduates with youth in disadvantaged Chicago communities through mentorship, educational, service, artistic, and recreational activities, supports academic achievement and helps develop the character, skills, and life habits youth need to be contributing members of society, and fosters an ethic of service in the entire community.

Project YES! reflects Northwestern Settlement’s turn-ofthe-century roots, when college students and faculty from Northwestern University were recruited to work

with West Town neighbors to address problems. During the summer, Junior AmeriCorps members and high school students in their late teens also help implement programming inside and outside of classrooms.

2012 Project YES! Highlights 26 AmeriCorps members working at Northwestern Settlement and 8 area schools 4,756 children served Members enlisted 754 volunteers for 58 projects 59,541 total hours of service Northwestern Settlement

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“

Community

ASC is doing something in theatre that I really don’t see anywhere else in Chicago–stories for ages 9 and up that are thoughtful and intelligent with topnotch production values.

I wouldn’t want to miss a show and always look forward to the next one.”

English as a Second Language

The inability to speak, read, write, or understand English limits one’s ability to obtain an education, find a job, access social services, connect with one’s neighbors, and more. The Settlement’s English as a Second Language (ESL) classes, taught in partnership with City Colleges of Chicago, help Eastern European and Latino members of Chicago’s West Town community overcome language barriers by teaching students the basic English grammar and conversation skills they need to be self-sufficient.

Roxanne Roth, Gladstone School 7th Grade Teacher

Family Adventure Stage Chicago

Adventure Stage Chicago (ASC) creates dynamic and transformative theatre for young audiences; theatre that activates the imagination, inspires dialogue, and strengthens community among families, educators and artists. Through performances for school groups and families, Adventure Stage Chicago provides quality, age-appropriate arts experiences. Last year, ASC produced the world premiere adaptation of Sharon Creech’s Walk Two Moons and an adaptation of Lois Lowry’s The Giver, which broke box-office records as ASC’s most successful production ever.

In addition to performances, ASC provides arts outreach through Neighborhood Bridges, where professional artists provide in-classroom programming to 3rd-8th grade children from primarily low-income schools.

ASC’s newest initiative, The Crossroads Project, aims to eliminate the divide between social services and the arts by engaging the entire Settlement and West Town community in the artistic process.

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2012 Adventure Stage Chicago Highlights 34,273 community members watched 851 hours of programming at ASC’s Vittum Theater 6,541 students attended Education Matinees Neighborhood Bridges provided 218 students with 192 hours of arts education

Emergency Services Emergency Services helps West Town neighbors with short-term crises, while providing them with resources for long-term success. Programs include the Food Pantry and weekly “Meat and Greet” fresh food distribution, direct assistance for immediate needs, crisis counseling, referrals, and holiday assistance.

2012 Emergency Services Highlights 400,000 pounds of food distributed 25,087 units of service provided 2,500 families served 815 Christmas baskets distributed

Golden Agers The Golden Agers program provides seniors the opportunity to socialize and form friendships with other neighbors by meeting once a week at the Settlement.

Seniors participate in a wide array of activities, including bingo, field trips, holiday meals, and other services.

2012 Golden Agers Highlights

42 members 75 hours of service provided Chicago Community Trust Art Gallery The Chicago Community Trust (CCT) Art Gallery presents four exhibits each year - three of juried shows that showcase the work of local professional artists and one Youth Visions show, which displays the artistic creations of school children within the community. The Gallery is located on the first floor of the Settlement’s Evanston Hall, where the public is invited to enjoy displays of paintings, textiles, sculpture and photography.

“

I feel comfortable even when I don’t know the right way to say something because there is a sense of community everywhere that you turn with someone willing to lend a helping hand in Spanish or in English. This program has given me the confidence to push myself to achieve more in both work and my personal life.”

- ESL Student Northwestern Settlement

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Inspires Auxiliary Boards There are currently six Auxiliary Boards at Northwestern Settlement. With participation totaling nearly 300 active members, Auxiliary Boards form the fabric of the Settlement’s long history and provide essential support through organizing major fundraising events.

• The Evanston Woman’s Board was formed in 1909; the group raises funds through an annual Dollar Letter appeal and supports the Settlement through its endowment • The Winnetka Board was formed in 1923 and organizes Style Under the Stars, a fall event featuring current fashions from North Shore boutiques • The North Shore Board was formed in 1936, and sponsors the Glitter Ball, a black-tie dinner event and auction held in the fall at the Four Seasons Chicago

• The Associates Board was formed in 1950 and supports numerous Settlement programs and activities • The Park Ridge Board was formed in 1989 and hosts the Cherub Brunch and Auction • The Chicago Board was formed in 2004 and hosts the Spring for the Settlement party in the spring In addition to events, Auxiliary members adopt families during the holidays, chaperone School Age and Golden Agers field trips, run a Mother’s Day gift shop for Head Start and After School children, volunteer at Rowe Elementary School, and much more.

What Our Members Say “I am thrilled to be leading the Evanston Woman’s Board into our 103rd year of service to the Settlement. We are one big “human” family that needs each other and the Settlement is there with open arms. I play a very small part, but I feel blessed to play that part, and I applaud the Settlement for all their great works!”

- Anna Atkinson, Evanston Woman’s Board President “The Chicago Board greatly admires the extensive list of programs and services the Settlement offers to neighbors, as we see the impact on the community every time we volunteer. Each of our members is passionate about supporting the Settlement’s work through fundraising, which has strengthened our ability to work as a team and enabled us to increase our financial contributions over the past few years.”

- Lisa Drake, Chicago Board President

400,000 pounds of food is distributed each year through Northwestern Settlement’s Emergency Services Program, which is twice the weight of the “Bean” in Millennium Park!

400,000 lbs

Volunteer Spotlight

In the spring of 2012, I had the very great pleasure of working at Northwestern University Settlement House as an intern in the Office of Development and External Affairs. My primary mission was to better connect Northwestern University with the Settlement; I called it putting the NU back in NUSH. My experience at the Settlement was wonderful in many ways. I was able to write grants, worked with faculty and administrators at NU, and spent some time at Rowe (and at NU with the Rowe scholars).

I was also able to help out at the Annual Dinner, participated in Meat and Greet, and for my last project, I arranged for the NU Public Interest Program reception to be held at the Settlement, bringing NU students, faculty, alumni, and supporters out to West Town. I was a valued and respected member of the staff at Settlement.

It meant a great deal to me that the Settlement staff was so welcoming and so encouraging as I learned on the job, and I will carry that with me as I talk to others about what an incredible organization the Settlement House is.

The opportunity to be a part of the neighborhood through Meat and Greet Day was my most cherished time at the Settlement – sharing words and smiles and food every Tuesday afternoon was my favorite part of the week. It reminded me what all the hard work is for.

The Settlement truly is a place for children and families to learn and grow, but it’s also a place for its staff and volunteers to learn and grow. A huge thank you to all the Settlement staff and families who made my time there so rich, and know that you can count me to stay involved with the Settlement for years to come.

Zoe Goodman Northwestern University Student ‘13

“The Settlement family has the most amazing sense of community and it is a joy to be a part of it; neighbors helping neighbors.”

- Mary Carter, North Shore Board President 12

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Settlement and Auxiliary Boards Officers of the Board President Ron R. Manderschied Chairman Robert J. Best Vice-Chairman Glenn A. Dalhart Treasurer James G. Houston Secretary Barbara R. Rouse Assistant Secretary Susan Diaz

Board of Directors

Margaret J. Barr Alderman Walter Burnett, Jr. Julie W. Coffman Paula B. Danoff Barry L. Ehlers Kathleen H. Elliott Elza L. Garnett Carol Golder William K. Hall Mimi Harris Patricia M. Johnson Carolyn H. Krulee Connie Magnuson Kurt Mueller Beatriz Perez Marc E. Peters John A. Relias John W. Rowe Holly Sunshine Dennis Van Mieghem William G. Welnhofer Nancy G. Whiteman

Honorary Board

Mrs. Robert H. Burnside Mrs. William J. Henderson II Mr. Ellerth Overboe Mr. and Mrs. John Par Dr. Arnold Weber

Associates Board

Mrs. James R. Dowdall, President Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Andrew S. Adsit S. Powell Bridges Rollin C. Huggins Richard Kasperson Frier McCollister Donald A. Pollak John Ray Dudley Robinson Bing Seibold Richard Stevens Saul L. Thomashow Albert Tippens

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Chicago Board

Lisa Drake, President Lauren Carroll Alex Considine Julia Draper Caitlin Eck Suzan Garnett Christine Leiz Sarah Lesser Mariana Mack Meg McSeveney Micaela Moran Molly Padden Amy Pinkos Kristen Poggensee Colleen Pratt Marina Rasmussen Karen Rogulja Hannah Ruddock Megan Simonson Liz Westhouse

Evanston Woman’s Board Lori Goodman, President

Active Members

Anna Atkinson Margaret J. Barr Zoe Barron Jane Bistry Marie Burnside Jennifer G. Cline Carol Cyrus Judith N. Destefano Sally Dumas Lonnie Dunlap Mary Erickson Mary Ellen Fellman Suzanne Franklin Mary Anne Grumman Terri Hummel Carolyn H. Krulee Dorothy Laudati Kathy Lifton Aimee Long Leslie Luning Elif Martinez Eileen McGowan Nancy Morr Christine Olsen Lucille Prudden Carol Rahimi Gwyn Rahr Betty Reeder Holly Sunshine Tamara Walker Virginia L. Winter Jean W. Yale Anita Yamada

Senior Associate Members Mary Paula Baumann Sally Kiper Doris N. Woolsey

Northwestern Settlement

Junior Associate Members Elizabeth Beck Elizabeth David Christine Grove Lisa Harries Andrea Knohl Margaret Krulee Meg Krulee Carie Lassman Robin O’Hara

Honorary Members

Leigh Buchanan Bienen Meg Strotz Edna Weber

Park Ridge Board

Francis Horvath, President

Active Members

Joan Corbett Betsy Foxwell Sue Freitag Donna Horvath Carole J. Par John Par Judy Szkwarek Roland Szkwarek Jacquelyn Van Mieghem Dennis Van Mieghem Tim Van Mieghem

Associate Members Warren Foxwell Patricia Jaszka Mary Lou Jelke Adrienne Schlake Edna Wilson

Winnetka Board

Judith Howser, President

Active Members

Diane Bordwell Mary Kay Burke Carrie Callegari Connie Cole Libby Cummings Ann Dalhart Elza L. Garnett Mary Lois Hakewill Colette Hays Susan Heimlich Lisa Heitman Margaret Herrmann Dania Leemputte Erminia Mack Connie Magnuson Julie Montgomery Anne Mueller Lucy Myers Donna Proskine Mary Ann Rasmussen Joan Lavezzorio Schniedwind Sarah Shumway Anne Simcox Sally Sprowl Deborah Stone

Catherine Sturgis Janet Van Zuiden Brooke Wanzenberg Diane Welnhofer Jane Whitesides Stephanie Wilson Elizabeth Winston Sarah Woodburn

Associate Members Marion Agnew Marge Brown Pat Bulkley Joan Carter Sue Cole Diana Cummings Kay Dole Julia Drake Liza Ferguson Mary H. Fields Margaret Freeman Lindsay Gorman Jane Hemmings Mary B. Henderson Constance Hillebrand Susan McGill Nancy Mills Courtney M. Morris Suzanne Peregrine Midge Powell Willie C. Ramsey Linda Relias Louise Reighard Paula Sheridan Jeanne H. Stibolt Patti Sutton Nancy Spore Donna Voges Joan Whiteman

North Shore Board

Mary Carter, President

Active Members

Rebecca Anderson Kirsten Baer Kim Baker Karen Brunhofer Cassie Buccellato Ginny Burnstine Joan Cardin Meredith Carter Kelly Chestnut Maureen Connolly Jackie Gibbons Czyzynski Tammy Ehlers Laura Elsaden Jennifer Michaels Frient Rosanne Groeneveld-Meijer Corinne Guarraia Kathleen L. Haft Lisa Sweeney Johnson Beth Brauen Kamphuis Anne-Marie Kovacs Beth LaMotte Rita Lashmet Theresa Malin Kate McBreen

Settlement and Auxiliary Boards Contiued...

Danielle McGuire Barbie Myers Stephanie Odle Amy K. O’Donnell Linda O’Toole Suzy Parks Terri Peters Julie Peinado Lydia S. Porter Hillary Priest Laura Probst Francine Purcell Julie Rocap Lisanne Rogers Elizabeth Rose Kristina Dalman Roselli Megan Ross Alice Schaff Amy Seaman Jill A. Shannon Cinnie Siragusa Jennifer Stricklin Maureen Sullivan

Kim Urban Amy Van Gorp Jennifer Weiler Lisa Weis Audrey Wessman Elizabeth M. Williams Karen Williams Julie Windsor

New Associates

Taffy Blommer Barb Brown Jennifer Bunge Stacey Cohen Sarah Cunningham Anne-Sofie Davis Anissa Forman Kim Half Christy Hanafan Michelle Leiter Andrea Mercuri Nora Shea Sara Sullivan

Mary Tilson Kathy Waldman Erin Wilson

Senior Active

Linda Campbell Michele Jameson Gigi Johnson Patricia M. Johnson Lisa Lawson Beth Maentz Barbara R. Rouse Pamela Russell

Advisory

Wendy Stricker Callahan (+ indicates deceased)

Annual Fund Honor Roll Northwestern Settlement would like to extend our sincere gratitude to the following list of special supporters who have generously contributed to the Annual Fund for at least 10 consecutive years. We are honored to have such a caring family of donors.

Foundations and Corporations

Allyn Foundation Alvin H. Baum Family Fund Bears Care Emaroy June Smith Fund Fannie F. Cross Fund Howard L. Willett Foundation, Inc. HSBC - North America Jacob Best Foundation Kenilworth Union Church Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Mazza Foundation MB Financial Bank Norman Wait Harris Fund Perlstein Foundation Polk Bros. Foundation Howard L. Willett Foundation, Inc. R.A. Carlson Plumbing & Heating, Inc.

Organizations and Government Associates Board Evanston Woman’s Board North Shore Board Northwestern University Circle Park Ridge Board Winnetka Board

Individuals

Cynthia and Gregory Alcorn Elaine F. Anderson Nancy and William Anixter Jolene and Robert Armstrong Julia and Carl Backer Margaret J. Barr Mary Paula and Gerhard Baumann Katherine and Robert J. Best Nancy and David Borghesi Pat and George Bulkley Marie Burnside Conway C. Burton Carol and Thomas R. Butler Susan and James C. Caldwell, Jr. Karen A. Callaway Joan and Michael Carter Billie and French S. Cary Carol and Timothy Cawley Diana and Edmund S. Cummings Libby and Stephen D. Cummings Ann and Glenn A. Dalhart Paula B. and Jeff Danoff Susan Diaz Nancy and Jim Dorr Jean and Richard Doub Vivian and Jim Dowdall June and Ray Duncan Kathy and Robert Eckert Kathleen H. and Michael Elliott

Terry Faulk Mary Ellen Fellman Nancy and James L. Foght Val and Michael Foradas Quin R. Frazer Elza L. and John Garnett Elinor and Richard A. Gordon George H. Gordon Molly L. Green Robyn and David Grossberg Dana and John Hagenah Valerie and William K. Hall Mary B. Henderson Barbara W. Hertwig Patricia and Joseph Hinkel Barbara and James G. Houston Laurie and Ray Howick Charlotte and Rollin C. Huggins, Jr. Terri and Greg W. Hummel Christine L. Jacobek Patricia Jaszka Patricia M. Johnson John M. Kohler Carolyn H. and Gilbert K. Krulee Erminia and Edward Mack Antoinette J. Maloney Pauline and Ron R. Manderschied Janet Mizener Sue and Barry Moore Nancy and Allen Morr

Courtney M. Morris James K. Mortimer Anne and Kurt Mueller Ellerth Overboe Carole J. and John Par Laura and Marc E. Peters Claudette and David T. Peterson Marilynn L. Powell Bonnie and Daryl Rabert Deanna Rattner Gary P. Rietz Barbara R. and Edward Rouse Pamela and Peter Russell Ana Santiago Christine L. and Bernard J. Savage Kathryn L. Simon Kathy and William A. Streff, Jr. Chris and Eric C. Strobel Patricia Summerbell Holly and Eugene Sunshine Judy and Roland Szkwarek Judith and Saul Thomashow Jacquelyn and Dennis Van Mieghem Janet and Paul Van Zuiden John F. Welke Patrice D. and William T. White, Jr. Nancy G. and Donald Whiteman Edna Wilson Virginia L. Winter Anita and Isshi Yamada

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Annual Fund Donors Northwestern Settlement depends on the generosity of the many individuals, auxiliary boards, foundations, corporations, and other organizations, committed to our agency’s mission. We are pleased to recognize the following partners who contributed to our general operating fund or specific programs during fiscal year 2012.

Annual Fund Donors Continued...

Foundations, Trusts, and Corporations

Wilma and Alex DeBartolo Quinn and Robert Delaney Susie and Terry Dillman Jill C. and Alexander Dimitrief Vivian and Jim Dowdall ^ Lisa Drake ^ Craig Duchossois Richard Duchossois Tammy Ehlers ^ Kris and Mitchell T. Engel Mary Ellen Fellman ^ Mary H. Fields Betsy and Warren Foxwell ^ Laurie and Richard J. Garvey Carol and David Golder ^ Scott Golinkin Lori and Adam Goodman ^ Robert H. Graham Kathie and Warren Grienenberger Jennifer and Jeff D. Harris Susan and Mel Heimlich ^ Margaret and James Herrmann ^ Lisa Holland Elizabeth R. and Walter V. Holt Charlotte and Rollin C. Huggins, Jr. ^ Mia Hunefeld Julie A. and Ross A. Hunefeld Jay A. Istvan Sue and Carl Johnson Julia R. Johnson Charles L. Katzenmeyer Suzanne Kenly John M. Kohler ^ Mary and Richard Letscher Antoinette J. Maloney ^ Eva Martinez Jesus Martinez Linda and William H. McCann Dan Miller Kathy Mondala and Eugene Sieczkowski Anne and Mead Montgomery Maria R. Morales Alicia Mota Karen Noonan Harold F. Ost Maureen and Denis Owens Suzanne and Michael Parks ^ Richard S. Phillips Joy and Scott E. Pickens Francine and Greg Purcell ^ Carol and Mort Rahimi Norma Ramos Helen and Joseph D. Rancich Louise and Clyde Reighard ^ Gary P. Rietz Deborah and Robert H. Riley Deborah and Jeff Ross Lynn B. Samuels Jonathan Sceggel Jean G. Schuessler Timothy Shields

$500,000 and above

Rowe Charitable Trust

$25,000 - $99,999

Anonymous Alvin H. Baum Family Fund Bain & Company, Inc. Crosland Family Fund Crown Family Philanthropies Doris Duke Charitable Foundation Mazza Foundation MBP Advisors Perlstein Foundation Polk Bros. Foundation The McArthur Fund for Arts and Culture at Prince

$10,000 - $24,999

Bears Care Bright Promises Foundation Innovation Lab for Performing Arts Northern Trust Co. Searle Funds at The Chicago Community Trust TopSpin Fund

$5,000 - $9,999

Anonymous The Eli and Edythe Broad Foundation Fannie F. Cross Fund George M. Eisenberg Foundation for Charities Jacob Best Foundation JP Morgan Chase Kenilworth Union Church The Siragusa Foundation

$1,000 - $4,999

Allyn Foundation Anonymous (4) Arch W. Shaw Foundation Christ Church of Winnetka Benevolence Committee Donald P. and Byrd M. Kelly Foundation Emaroy June Smith Fund Grover Hermann Foundation Kirkland & Ellis Foundation MB Financial Bank McGowan Gin Rosica Family Foundation, Inc. Philips Brothers Insurance PNC Bank, N.A. RBC Foundation - USA Simply Elegant Catering Stericycle

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Stupski Family Fund The Baldwin Center for Psychological Services Truist

$100 - $999

Allstate Foundation Aon Foundation Bituminous Insurance Companies Boy Scouts of America Comprehensive Health Management, Inc. Deaton Lee Fund Del Monte Foods Full Circle Family Foundation Higher Learning Commission J. Landis & Sharon Martin Family Foundation Holy Cross Church Clergy Make It Better Marketing Concepts Group McKenna Storer Attorney at Law Noble Network of Charter Schools Norman Wait Harris Fund Northwestern University Circle Robert D. Allison & Associates Schwab Charitable Fund The GE Foundation

Organizations and Government $250,000 and above

North Shore Board Department of Education: Office of Innovation and Improvement

$50,000 - $99,999 Winnetka Board

$10,000 - $49,999

Chicago Board Evanston Woman’s Board Illinois Arts Council Park Ridge Board

$1,000 - $4,999

Associates Board Chicago Office of Tourism and Culture

Up to $99 Northwestern Settlement AA Group Individuals Toynbee Hall Society ($50,000 and above) Kathleen H. and Michael Elliott Valerie and William K. Hall

Northwestern Settlement

1891 Society ($25,000 - $49,999) Marie Burnside^ Ann and Glenn A. Dalhart ^ Connie and Michael Magnuson ^ Anne and Kurt Mueller^ Amy K. and James O’Donnell ^ Laura and Marc E. Peters ^ Howard J. Trienens

Worn Doorstep Society ($10,000 $24,999)

Val and Michael Foradas ^ Robyn and David Grossberg ^ Pauline and Ron R. Manderschied ^ Sarah Magelsdorf Laura Mondrowski Mary H. and John Ray Randy Reeves Carl Rutstein Chris and Eric C. Strobel ^

West Town Society ($250 - $499)

Anonymous (3) Lorraine and Randy Barba Alexandra A. Brzezinski Pat and George J. Bulkley Carol and Thomas R. Butler Karen A. Callaway ^ Laura Catillo Libby and Stephen D. Cummings ^ Vittum Circle ($5,000 - $9,999) Paula B. and Jeff Danoff^ Julie and Jim Coffman^ Cheryl and James M. Dupree Dana and John Hagenah Kathryn D. and Peter Elmer ^ Mimi and Mark Harris ^ Kevin Evanich Patricia M. Johnson ^ Barbara K. and Richard Frank Geoff Kent Roseanne and Stewart GroeneveldLinda and John Relias ^ Meijer ^ Augusta Society ($1,000 - $4,999) Judith and Richard G. Howser ^ Alan Juraska Anonymous (6) Loretta and Allan Kaplan Nancy and William Anixter^ Susan Kralka Margaret J. Barr ^ Peter A. Kroner, Jr. Debbie and D.T. Berghorst Erminia and Edward Mack ^ Katherine and Robert J. Best ^ Mary and Gary McCallister Sue and Erik Freitag Alexandra C. and John Nichols Mary and Richard Frey Laurie and Michael F. Petersen Elza L. and John Garnett^ William D. Poindexter III Marlo P. and Larry Goldstein Willie C. and Lon Ramsey ^ James G. Hansen Maryann and David Rasmuseen ^ Patricia and Joseph Hinkel Betty and Robert J. Reeder ^ Terri and Greg W. Hummel^ Nancy and Bing Seibold ^ Christine L. Jacobek ^ Barbara A. and Terrence Bannon Kilian Mary Sergeskeeter Stacy K. and Emanuel Tabachnik Susan and Richard P. Kiphart ^ Elsie P. Urueta Rebecca and L.R. Oorthuys Evie and Robert Van Oss Linda and Brian O’Toole ^ Janet and Paul Van Zuiden ^ Carole and John Par^ Bobbie and Jeffrey Vender ^ Jean E. Sheridan Jane and Lawson Whitesides ^ Dorothy Stevens ^ Mary Winter Kathy and William A. Streff, Jr. ^ Holly and Eugene Sunshine ^ Neighbors of the Settlement Jacquelyn and Dennis Van Mieghem^ ($100 - $249) Wayne Zonca Anonymous (9) Rachwalski Society ($500 - $999) Julia and Carl Backer Jane and Robert Bistry ^ Anonymous (5) Beth and Chuck Boehrer ^ Jim P. Ausdenmoore Patrick and James Darby Bova David L. and Kevin Heffernan Biele Robert Bruce Barbra and R.J. Bukovac Carrie A. and Greg Callegari ^ Carol and Timothy Cawley John W. Chestnut Sabina and Adam A. Deaton ^ Diane and Michael L. Conklin Barbara and Peter Dyson Alex Considine^ James Fehnel Glenn P. Davis Nancy and James L. Foght ^ Anonymous (2) David Grainger Carolyn H. and Gilbert K. Krulee^ Mark Miller Barbara R. and Edward Rouse^ Diane K. and William G. Welnhofer ^

Jim Shunk Anne E. and Christopher M. Simcox ^ Kathryn L. Simon Susan J. Singer Ingrid S. Stafford Annette Kilian and Bruce Sufranski Sandy and Jon Summerbell Zeneida and Edison Ureña John F. Welke Audrey and Cal Wessman^ Barbara and Brian E. Williams ^ Jan Williams Harry Young Carl Yudell Michael B. Zeddies Nikki Zimmerman

Friends of the Settlement (Up to $100)

Anonymous (16) Stuart Allen Nancy and Albert L. Allred James Anderson Theoni Arvanitis Sue and John Arvetis K.M. and H.K. Bendicsen Katie Benson Barbara Besant Joann and Richard Biele Elizabeth P. Bowman Patricia and Albert C. Buehler Ginny and Bob Burnstine ^ Baize Buzan Mary and Allen Carter ^ Billie and French S. Cary Robert and Jason Chenoweth Maureen Connolly ^ Melinda Copher Teresa Cross ^ Jenny and Rene Daellenbach ^ Susan Diaz ^ Nancy and Jim Dorr ^ Jean and Richard Doub Barbara and Harry Drake Caitlin and Peter Eck ^ Barry L. Ehlers Barbara and Thomas Filippini Walter D. Fitzgerald Eric J. Fredericks Richard L. Gallas Suzan Garnett ^ Katina Geiser George H. Gordon Lindsay and Thomas G. Gorman Molly Green Elaine and David Greenberg Patricia A. and Richard Haan Mary Heins Sue and Stewart J. Hertzberg Barbara & James G. Houston ^ Laurie Howick Elizabeth Huff

Donald Humphries Carol Hyatt Patricia Jaszka ^ Denise and Thomas Jaszka ^ Mary Lou and David Jelke ^ Jason Johnston Barbara J. and Francis J. Jules Marjorie and Robert S. Julian Robert J. Khoury Catherine Kinsella Mary Knight Lindsay Korn Amy LaBan Joseph P. Lackner Tiffany Lange Christine Leiz ^ Susan and Roger E. Lumpp II Stanislaw Lysy Katherine McGonigle Brian Miller Shirley V. Muench Lillian Murphy Barbie and Mark Myers ^ Gary Neighbors Bridget Noonan Tasha and Bill Olsen Cindy Ostapczuk Molly Padden ^ Antionette Patton Beatriz Perez Claudette and David T. Peterson Susan E. Petti Kristen J. Poggensee ^ Robert T. Porter Stephen Poston Marilynn L. Powell Lucille and Joseph Prudden ^ Luis Quiles Rivera Bonnie and Daryl Rabert ^ Eric Rapp Deanna Rattner Jeremy Robinson Malarie and Stanley J. Rude

Pamela and Peter Russell ^ Brian W. Saber ^ Paula Sanchez Ana Santiago Amy and Jeff Seaman ^ Therese M. and Martin J. Sedlacek Sue and Gary Segal Joelle Biele and Kirk Siegwarth Melinda Sjoblom Michael A. Sobel Kim and Kevin Stawiarski Stuart Strong Kerry Stuewer Catherine and Raynor Francis Sturgis ^ Louise Zarrow

(^ indicates that these constituents also contribute to auxiliary board events)

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Major In-Kind Donors Foundations and Corporations

Advocate Lutheran General Hospital Bain & Company Built-Form Crate & Barrel Costco Franczek Radelet P.C. High Crest Middle School iCanvasART.com K&L Gates MacKinnon and Company New Trier High School Noble Network of Charter Schools North Shore Country Day School Northwestern University On-Cor Frozen Foods, Inc. Park Ridge Country Club Sunset Ridge School Venue One Washburne School Zirkel Group

Organizations and Government Greater Chicago Food Depository Light Up Your Holidays Our Lady of Perpetual Help St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church

Individuals

Jan and Don Bach Margaret J. Barr Helen Bass Mary Paula and Gerhard Baumann Stacey Begg Fern Bogot Beth Brauen Kamphuis Barbara Bridges Cassie and Carl Buccellato Sandra Bulgrin Ginny and Bob Burnstine Jeanine Cassler Darin J. Couturiaux Debra Finley George Fludas Betsy and Warren Foxwell Jeanne Freyer Ruth Geller Maureen George Lori and Adam Goodman Lee Green Valerie and William K. Hall Lisa Harries Judith Herbert Donna and Francis Horvath

Barbara and James G. Houston Eleanor Ingersoll Alexandra Ivaskiv Geena Jackson Mary Lou and David Jelke Lucinda and Richard Kasperson Diane Kollath Lisa T. Krippes Margaret Krulee Carolyn H. and Gilbert K. Krulee Dania and Patrick Leemputte Carl Leigh Alberto March Linda Martin Danielle and Tim Matzdorf Judy and John McGuire Mike Miller Kristina and Scott Miller Linda Misiorowski Jesse Montero Trudy Neihoff Anne O’Connor Robin and Robin O’Hara Lisa Overbaugh Carole and John Par Susan Patton

Emily Powell Priscilla Ramirez Stephanie Ramirez Marsha Reitz Sarah Rios Sarah Rountree Barbara R. and Edward Rouse Richard Schager Neena Schwartz Lisa and Wilbur Scott Jill A. and Thomas Shannon Kristen Sparks Holly and Eugene Sunshine Andrew Sunu Judy and Roland Szkwarek Sarah E. and James Taich Mary Jane and John Twohey Jacquelyn and Dennis Van Mieghem Michael Vandenberg Claire Wadeson Tamara Walker Audrey and Cal Wessman Elizabeth William Lib and Chris Williams Virginia L. Winter Freeman J. Wood

North Shore Board

The North Shore Board is grateful to the following companies and foundations that made contributions of $250 or more to the fiscal year 2012 Glitter Ball, benefiting House In The Wood. $10,000 and more

OptionsHouse LLC

$5,000 - $9,999

Corner Bakery Coyote Logistics Entertainment Cruises Equinox Four Corners Tavern Group Hush Salon and Spa Landmark Theatres Laugh Factory Lettuce Entertain You Lincoln Park Athletic Club Lou Malnatis LUSH Wine and Spirits Metropolitan Brewery

Northwestern Settlement

Moller Financial Services Moosejaw Music Box Theater Northwestern University Ork Posters Paper Source Public House Que Syrah Rockit Bar and Grill Sheffield’s Skydeck Chicago Spa Soak Spare Time

DLA Piper The Frieda & William Hunt Foundation Nephron Pharma

$2,500 - $4,999 Chloe’s Crew Deloitte LLP IMC

Lowery McDonnell Company William Blair & Company

The Revere Group

$250- $999

$1,000 - $2,499

Gantz Family Foundation O’Neill & Gaspardo, LLC

Barclay’s i2i Eyecare Kevin McQuire/Goldman Sachs

The Park Ridge Board is grateful to the following companies and individuals that made cash and in-kind gifts to support the fiscal year 2012 Cherub Brunch and Silent Auction.

The Chicago Board is grateful to the following monetary and in-kind donors for their generous support of the fiscal year 2012 Spring for the Settlement cocktail party.

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The Evanston Woman’s Board wishes to thank all those who contributed to the Dollar Letter, and recognize St. Nicholas Church for all of the in-kind Settlement donations for fiscal year 2012.

Park Ridge Board

Chicago Board

10Pin Bowling Lounge Adventure Stage Chicago Benefit Best Buy Bittersweet Pastry Shop Blue Jeans Bar Bull and Bear Burrito Beach Chicago Bears Chicago Cubs Comedy Sports Core Power Yoga

Evanston Woman’s Board

AON Arbor Investments Beam Global Spirits & Wine DeVry Foundation

Auxiliary Board Donors Foundations and Corporations

Auxiliary Board Donors Continued...

Swerve Salon The Southern West Town Tavern Wine Styles

Individuals

Mack Family Considine Family Brown Family Denise Brodlo Padden Family

Foundations and Corporations

All on the Road Catering Armands Pizzeria Atlas Wire Company Café Touche’ Carlucci’s Restaurant Chef’s Station Restaurant Chicago Bulls Chicago White Sox Coopers Hawk Winery & Restaurant Drapery Street Entertainment Cruises Erica’s Jewelry Graziano’s Restaurant Gumba Joe’s Restaurant Hay Carumba Restaurant Hill’s Hallmark

Johnny’s Kitchen & Tap Maggiano’s Little Italy Restaurant Marriott Theatre in Linconshire McCormick & Schmick’s Restaurant Nancy’s Pizza New Beginnings Hair Salon Nonno Pino’s Restaurant Paisano’s On Broadway Restaurant Park Ridge Country Club Pickwick Theatre Rosebud Restaurant Rosewood Restaurant Royal Die and Stamping Company Shephard, Schwartz & Harris LLP Starbucks Sugar Bowl Restaurant The Geneva Inn, Lake Geneva The Royal George Theatre

The Sunrise Grill Wine Styles

Organizations and Government Adventure Stage Chicago

Individuals

Jan and Don Bach Charlotte and Richard Chapple Joan and William Corbett Joseph Donzelli Betsy and Warren Foxwell Susan and Erik Freitag Donna and Francis Horvath Dan Jaszka John Jaszka Patricia Jaszka

Richard Jaszka Denise and Thomas Jaszka Mary Lou and David Jelke Marge Kellen Ann and Mike Kissel Judy Morrison Carole J. and John Par Joseph Rombaut Adrienne Schlake Patricia and Robert Silver Judy and Roland Szkwarek Ed Thompson Jacquelyn and Dennis Van Mieghem Edna Wilson

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Tribute Gifts Tribute gifts offer a way to commemorate special people or life events, while helping those in need at the same time. Donations can mark milestones such as birthdays or anniversaries, or honor the memory of dear friends or loved ones. The Settlement received gifts in memory or in honor of the following individuals during fiscal year 2012.

In Honor of

Margaret J. Barr Robert Bistry Marie Burnside Elizabeth Drake Family Kathleen H. Elliott Rose and Robert L. Fealy

Winnetka Board

The Winnetka Board is grateful to the following individuals and corporate sponsors that made contributions of $100 and more to the fiscal year 2012 Style Under the Stars fashion show.

Angel ($3,000 and more)

Margaret and James Herrmann Julie and Robert Montgomery Tiffany & Co.

Benefactor ($1,000 - $2,999)

Carrie A. and Greg Callegari Joan and Michael Carter Charles Schwab, Inc. Maxie Clarke Cygnet Underwriting Agency Ann and Glenn A. Dalhart Elza L. and John Garnett Mary Lois Hakewill Erminia and Edward Mack Connie and Michael Magnuson Make It Better Anne and Kurt Mueller Lucy and John Myers Sarah and Garrett Shumway Diane K. and William G. Welnhofer

Sponsors ($250 - $999)

Anonymous Anonymous Anna Atkinson Constance Berman Cindy Bonds Diane Bordwell Chalet Landscaping Connie Cole Katie Cory Elizabeth Crawford Libby and Stephen D. Cummings Paula B. and Jeff Danoff Dinner at Eight Kathleen H. and Michael Elliott Leslie Farmer Fine Vines, Inc. Gaillee Fitzpatrick Good Harbor Financial Marianne Harkness Carrie Hart Haven Organic Nail Spa Trudy Havens Colette Hays

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Northwestern Settlement

Susan and Mel Heimlich Lisa and Jack Heitman Judith and Richard G. Howser Andie Kain Maryfran Klein Susan Lake Dania and Patrick Leemputte Kathy Lojkovic Carol Lorenz Kathryn Mangel Material Possessions Barbara Mawicke Maze Home Nancy Mueller North Shore Community Bank Peachtree Place Sara Pfaff Cathy Pratt Donna and Mark Proskine Willie C. and Lon Ramsey Maryann Rasmussen Linda and John Relias Samlesbury Hall Ltd. Schaefer’s Wine Shoppe Ann Sciortino Catherine Shaw Anne E. and Christopher M. Simcox Deborah Stone Jamie Taylor Taylor Reese Salon The Grand - Winnetka Sylvia Toth Dana Turban Valslist Janet and Paul Van Zuiden Brooke and Daniel Wanzenberg Jane and Lawson Whitesides Stephanie and Bryan Wilson Sarah Woodburn Zengeler Cleaners

Friend (Up to $249) Judith Archambault Julie Asplund Margaret J. Barr Catherine Barton

Katherine and Robert J. Best Cathy Birkeland Heather Blackwell Taffy Blommer Joy Bowen Katherine M. Buehler Mary Kay Burke Marie Burnside Meridith Carter Bruce Chudacoff Brittany Clotfelter Ray Crosland Jennifer Daellenbach Linda Davis Quinn Delaney Robin Doerge Carol Duffy Judy Dutterer Peggy Dwyer Dinny Dwyer Jane Egan Elizabeth Ferguson Mary Fields Kitty Freidheim Judy Frumm Patty Gahlon Melinda Geraldson Mary Glerum Mary Gordon Susan Gould Elleke Haggerty Stacey Hamburg Carrie Healy Candis Hickey Kate Higgins Pat Hinkel Gail Hodges Emily Hurd Lori Hypes Hilary Jambor Laurie Kaplan Pamela Katcha Dolores Kennedy Polky Kibler Peggy Kocian Nora Larkin

Anne-Marie Lee Michelle Leiter Mary MacGregor Heather Martin Susan McBride Lynne McGrath Danae Melnick Elizabeth Messersmith Lynn Miller Suzanne Nelson Cindy Nicolaides Judy O’Brien Beth Ann Papoutsis Mary Pearlman Kim Peterson Joy Pickens Nina Pigott Diane Pitt Chris Porter Betsey Puth Carol Rasmus Peg Reitz Carrie Robinson Joanne Rothermel Barbara Rothrock Sari Sackrider Joan Lavezzorio Schniedwind Paula Sheridan Marianne Shields Eileen Sirkin Lisa Snabes Gail Steinmetz Susie Stewart Margaret Sundolf Margaret A. B. Suter Gretchen Talbot Betsy Tilkemeier Anita Tyson Lynn Van Cleave Phyllis Victorson Sheryl Wall Alice Williamson Mary Winter

Mr. and Mrs. Don Heitzman Mary B. Henderson Patricia M. Johnson Katie Sowle Merissa Stewart

In Memory of

Floyd Nelson Carmen Noguez Harold Ost Doris Overboe Karl Schmid Colleen Schooley James Sweeney

Frank R. Diaz Julia (Judy) Drake Maria Feliciano Kevin Kellen Millie Lee Maria Martino

The Harriet Vittum Society The Harriet Vittum Society, named in honor of the Settlement’s longest serving head resident, honors individuals who have provided for the Settlement through their estate plans. Each year new members are recognized at the Annual Dinner. Society members also gather annually to share dinner at the home of a Society member. The following individuals are members of the Society:

Anonymous Nancy and William Anixter Margot W. Barber Marie Burnside Susan and James C. Caldwell, Jr. Libby and Steve Cummings

Ann and Glenn A. Dalhart Kathleen H. and Michael Elliott Elza L. and John Garnett Valerie and William K. Hall Mary B. Henderson Barbara and James G. Houston

Charlotte and Rollins Huggins, Jr. Christine L. Jacobek Patricia M. Johnson Lucinda and Richard Kasperson Ellerth Overboe Carole and John Par

Bonnie and Daryl Rabert Brian Saber Dorothy Stevens Marion J. and Thomas Ware Terry and Robert Zengeler

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Financials 2012

Settlement Staff Administration

Emergency Services

House In The Wood

Statement of Operating Revenue and Expenses Northwestern University Settlement

Ron R. Manderschied, President

Belna Reyes, Director

Val Wright, Director

Association Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2012

Susan Diaz, Executive Secretary Tony Feliciano, Chief of Staff Gaylon Figueroa, Receptionist/Security Gloria Holmes, Receptionist Allen Ramsier, Director of Information Technology Hari Bozhinov, IT Technician Elizabeth Aguilar, Information Technology Assistant

External Affairs

Terrance Fowler, Business Manager Alexander Mihavics, Director of Outdoor Education

Adventure Stage Chicago Tom Arvetis, Producing Artistic Director Brandon Campbell, Production Manager Allison Latta Lashford, Associate Artistic Director Scott M. Letscher, Managing Director Merissa Stewart, Director of Education AmeriCorps Yasmin Rodriguez, Program Director Michael Cella, AmeriCorps Member Jessie Cobian, AmeriCorps Member Maura Cook, Program Leader Richard Cook, AmeriCorps Member Alicia Ferraris, AmeriCorps Member Brecklind Golovich, AmeriCorps Member Kaylyn Haberland, AmeriCorps Member Liam Hemming, AmeriCorps Member Katherine Jennings, AmeriCorps Member Kelsey Kruel, AmeriCorps Member Rachel Lockhart, Program Leader Sarah MacCallum, AmeriCorps Member Micaela Moran, Program Manager Jeremy O’Brien, AmeriCorps Member Jarred Randle, AmeriCorps Member Meagan Rivera, AmeriCorps Member Lisa Robbins, AmeriCorps Member Danielle Rush, AmeriCorps Member Samantha Schwartz, AmeriCorps Member Peter Setter, AmeriCorps Member Brittany Simons, AmeriCorps Member Kevin Swanson, AmeriCorps Member Benjamin Tompkins, AmeriCorps Member Jennifer Tzeng, AmeriCorps Member Claire Unger, AmeriCorps Member Peggy Visocky, AmeriCorps Member Eric Williams, AmeriCorps Member Business Office Edison Urena, Business Director Laudry Acevedo, Senior Accountant Silvia Diaz, Accounting Assistant Monica Falcon, Human Resources Manager

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Northwestern Settlement

Raynard Crosland, Chief Development Officer Katie Taylor, Development and Communications Manager Matthew Sudman, Assistant Director of Institutional Giving and Outreach Brian Saber, Development Consultant

Facilities Maintenance Angel Pacheco, Supervisor Juan Acosta, On Call Receptionist Fred Balkcom, Maintenance Custodian Lasheyanna Berry-Hayes, Weekend Receptionist Juan C. De la Rosa, Maintenance Custodian Maria M. De La Rosa, Night Receptionist/Security Mario Class, Maintenance Custodian Ana Santiago, Housekeeper Steve Santoyo, Maintenance Engineer Luis P. Urena, Maintenance Custodian Group Services José Alatorre, Director Lana Jo Bjornson, Group Leader Martha Castillo, Group Leader Antonia Flores, Group Leader Carmen Garay, Head Start Teacher Alicia Holmes, Group Worker Melissa Jones, Group Leader Naketa Jones, Head Start Secretary Natasha Luckett, Group Worker Cecilia Maldonado, Head Start Teacher Linda McLaren, Head Start Site Director Milagros Miranda, Kitchen Manager - Head Start Aleia Murawski, Group Leader Luz Maria Vera Ortega, Classroom Assistant Nicole Ortiz, Head Start Health Aide Esperanza Rivas, Head Start Teacher Kenya Robinson, Group Leader Irma Rodriguez, Head Start Teacher Teresa Roman, School Age Site Director Elba Rosario, Child Service Specialist Maria Toledo, Family Worker Ana Yanez, Group Worker Norma Vazquez, Group Worker Mark Piebenga, Group Worker

Revenue (Total $13,388,469)

Rowe Elementary School Ana Martinez, Principal Lorena Gomez, Communications Manager Lindsay Korn, Director of Operations Travis Commons, Dean of Scholars Sarah Giblin, Dean of Instruction Lauren Kadow, Dean of Social and Emotional Learning Natalie Malpass, Dean of Academics, K-2 Kristen Olson, Director of Special Education Roselia Velasco, Office Manager Julie Alt, Co-Teacher Molly Black, Co-Teacher Tori Bohannon, Teacher Nikki Bonarirgo, Special Education Classroom Assistant Karen Schaschwary Brinker, Art Teacher Katie Caputi, Teacher Ashley Cooper, Teacher Anjali Desai, Teacher Janessa Dohse, Teacher Erin Ellington, Music Teacher Jessica Haynie, Co-Teacher Brian Hofacker, Teacher Kathryn Hyde, Teacher Michelle Janci, Teacher Kimberly Kalivoda, Teacher Holly Katz, Teacher Mariah Keko, Drama Teacher Brittany Lee, Teacher Emily Lubkert, Teacher Carrie Littman, Co-Teacher Robert Long, Associate Teacher Diana Malik, Physical Education Teacher Amanda Max, Co-Teacher Kelli Max, Co-Teacher Amber McCall, Special Education Classroom Assistant Alexandira McNelly, Co-Teacher Erin McSherry, Teacher Marcy Ortegon, Co-Teacher Jennifer Oswald, Co-Teacher Ashton Pfeiffer, Special Education Teacher Adrienne Raguini, Co-Teacher Abby Rodgers, Special Education Teacher Michael Rodrigo, Teacher Courtney Segretto, Co-Teacher Rekha Singh, Teacher Mariah Smith, Teacher Melissa Turnbull, Co-Teacher Cindia Velasco, Teacher Eric Williams, Special Education Classroom Assistant Nicole Wolff, Teacher Derek Young, Special Education Teacher

Unrealized/Realized Investment Income & Misc. (> %1) Program Fees (1%) Facility Rentals (4%) Foundations & Other Private Revenue for RES (10%)

Corporations (1%) Passthroughs (1%) Foundations & Trusts (3%)

Expenses (Total $9,907,652) Auxiliary Boards (34%)

Office Center (1%)

Chicago Public Schools Related for RES (31%) Contributions (1%)

AmeriCorps 6% Grants (14%) Government Contracts and Head Start 10% Adventure Stage Chicago 8% House in the Wood 7% Rowe Elementary School 55% Group Services 5% Emergency Services 2% Office Center 1% Development 3% Administration 3%

Emergency Services (2%)

Development (3%) Administration (3%) House in the Wood (7%) Head Start (10%)

Group Services (5%)

Adventure Stage Chicago (8%)

AmeriCorps (6%)

Rowe Elementary School (55%)

Settlement FY12 Statistics The Settlement was founded in 1891, incorporated in the State of Illinois in December 1898, and designated an IRS 501 (c)(3) organization in January 1947. Our fiscal year runs from July 1 through June 30. Annual audits are conducted by Caldwell, Coren & Company, LTD. The Settlement spends 93% of all revenue on direct program expenses each year.

2012 Number of individuals assisted Females Males Youth (0-18) Adults (19-59) Seniors (60+) Hispanic Black White Other

12,487 55% 45% 62% 32% 6% 62% 24% 11% 3%

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Northwestern Settlement