to read our 2015 Annual Report

2015
ANNUAL REPORT
BOYSVILLE, INC.
A place to live, a place to grow.
FINANCIAL
REPORT
Special Events
Foundation
Grants
4.7%
Other
1.1%
Fundraising
Management
& Administration
5.9%
11.7%
8.6%
Programs & Services
Private
Contributions
82.4%
25.2%
PROGRAM
ALLOCATIONS
Boysville Foundation
& Auxiliary
21.1%
Contracts & Fees for Service
39.3%
MISSION STATEMENT
Provide a safe family environment for
children in need so they may become
responsible adults.
FUNDING
SOURCES
VISION STATEMENT
Boysville will remain a model of
compassionate, comprehensive, efficient
delivery of services for children and
families.
In the FY ending June 30, 2015, Boysville’s budget was $5,249,207.
2
From the
CEO & PRESIDENT
Because of you, 291 local children had
a place to live and grow.
Thank you to each and every donor, volunteer, partner, employee and friend…you
support us, encourage us and challenge us. And thank you to the children who have lived here,
and live here now, whose courage and resilience inspire us every single day.
Working together, we’ve accomplished quite a bit in the past year. We sheltered 291 boys and
girls from abuse and neglect, welcoming them into our campus and
community programs, providing the sense of family they need to thrive. Along with a renovation that gave new life to our Cottage homes, we rebuilt our underground
electrical system. We invested in our supervisory staff with leadership training to sharpen their
skills and better fulfill our mission. And we were humbled by a generous community that raised
record-setting funds at the 49th Wildest Auction in the West.
As we look forward to the new year, we are excited about the plans taking shape—
including more campus improvements, continued leadership development, new
partnerships to help prepare our young adults for career success, and more.
We are so grateful to have you standing with us, enriching the lives of children who need a
place to live and a place to grow. We value your support and will continue to manage your gifts
with care and respect.
For the children we serve,
Paula Tucker, LMSW
Chief Executive Officer
Mark Werner
2015 Board President
3
Mark Werner, President
John Ferguson, VP
Nicolas Rangel, Secretary
2015
LEADERSHIP
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Sophie Clarke, Treasurer
Board of Directors
Directors
David Angulo
Brandon Arceneaux
Charlie Gregory
Donald Hand
John Hanna
Bruce Knapp
Daniel Lasater
Brandon Logan
David Luschen
Casandra Matej
Leroy Muehlstein
Chad Ogden
Vaughan Ruple
Cathy Smith
Ray Stadler
Kathryn Stohr
Nicholas Valenti
Larry Van Horn
Peggy Westerbeck
4
Trustees
John Anthis
Robert Bobbitt
J.B. Chandler
Robert Cole
Thomas Cunningham
Jolene Davis
Jim Drought
Steve Hampton
Jimmy Hasslocher
Thomas Hawkes
Jim Hollerbach
Buster Horlen
Wally Jacobs
J. Carlos Jones
Chuck Lutter
King Mawhinney
Lt. Gen Dave McIlvoy
Mark Meador
Paul Parker
Michael Patterson
Harold Putman
Manny Ruiz
Virginia Schultz
John Shields
Ashley Smith
Justin Sobey
Rudy Trevino
James Uptmore
Honorary Directors
Arthur Bayern
Stanton Bell
W.A. Coleman
Stephen Dedman
Tex Farnsworth
Maria Garcia
Mary Giniewski
Carlton Hagelstein, Jr.
Connie Hildebrand
Jimmie Joffe
Joyce O’Krent Koch
Bill Mochel
Patrick Palmer, M.D.
Lillie Putnam
Adrian Quintanilla
George Rapier, M.D.
Scereta Rodgriguez
Al Sturchio
Honorable Jeff
Wentworth
Pat Wheeler
Ed White, Jr.
Dale Wood, M.D.
Tax Status
Boysville, Inc. is a
501 (c) (3) tax-exempt
organization eligible to
receive tax-deductible
charitable
contributions.
OUR CORE
VALUES
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FAMILY
We provide family living that emphasizes positive and
nurturing relationships, effective decision making and healthy
expression of feelings.
DIGNITY
We ensure each resident is treated with respect and worth
by employees and the community.
COMPASSION
We act with deep respect for the dignity and diversity in thought
and beliefs.
EDUCATION
We ensure each resident has the opportunity to a well-rounded
education and job skills supported by a powerful work ethic.
SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT
We foster the belief in God; spiritual strength and connection within
the community that fosters healthy development in the areas of
morals ethics, responsibility, and service.
MUTUAL RESPECT
We provide a safe and supportive environment where we honor,
value and respect residents and employees, encouraging each other
to live healthy lives while developing their fullest potential.
ADVOCACY
We will continue to impact the community positively through
encouragement, support and advocacy for the children and families
who need our services.
5
2015 Goals
and Outcomes
RESID
“I knew be
have a ne
• Children will be safe from abuse and neglect: 98%
• Children will improve independent living skills: 100%
• Family relationships will be improved and strengthened: 100%
• Children will have improved emotional health: 100%
• Children will improve their academics: 99%
• Clients and families are satisfied with the services they receive: 94%
• Children will have improved social skills: 100%
• Young Adults will graduate high school: 100%
6 6
IDENTIAL CARE
being in a new environment, I could
new beginning.” –Jessica, 17
Jessica remembers well the darkest
days of her life. She was broken
emotionally, as well as spiritually. It
was normal for Jessica to skip school
and run the streets with her friends.
Her early teen years were a blur as
she tried to fill the emptiness with
drugs.
“I was very promiscuous. I was
getting high and hanging with my
friends all the time,” recalls Jessica,
17. “I wanted to get away from it all.
My dad was mean and abusive. My
mom was in and out of jail for using
drugs. I always had to take care of
myself and my younger brother.”
Jessica spent almost two years
living with various relatives, while her
mother tried to get clean.
“My mom started using again and so
she was sent to jail. CPS got involved
and we were removed and sent to
Boysville,” Jessica recalls.
Jessica arrived at Boysville with the
mindset she could positively change
her life and be a role model to her
younger brother. She also wanted to
inspire her mom to get clean.
“I’m from a small town. Everyone
knew my mom and who I was. No
one wanted to give me a second
chance,” Jessica explains. “I knew
being in a new environment, I could
have a new beginning.”
Jessica’s first few weeks in the
Residential Care Program were
shaky, but with each week she grew
and learned. Her house parents and
residential staff helped ease Jessica
into a consistent, loving, and
structured environment.
“For the first time, I had stability. I
knew where I would sleep, eat, and
I was being taken care of, instead of
taking care of myself,’’ Jessica shares.
Jessica is a senior and enrolled in
dual credit classes that allow her to
graduate in June. She is consistently
on the A&B Honor Roll. She is on
the debate team and wrestling team
at her school. Jessica is a leader in
her cottage, where she mentors new
youth coming into the Residential
Care Program.
“I wouldn’t be graduating at 17 if I
didn’t come to this program. I would
have dropped out and ended up like
my dad, never graduating. I chose
to break the cycle,” Jessica explains.
“Boysville is helping me be the first
in my family to graduate high school.
I want to be an inspiration to my
younger brother.”
Jessica inspired her mother as well.
Her mother completed all of her
services, is clean, and got a stable
place to live to get them back.
CHILDREN
SERVED
55
GENDER
Female: 45%
Male: 55%
AGE
6-10: 9%
11-15: 58%
16-18: 33%
“My mom and I collectively
decided that it would be better to
stay at Boysville because of the many
opportunities for me to grow and go
to college,” Jessica shares.
In November, the judge granted
Jessica’s request for an extension to
stay at Boysville.
“She gets the big picture and is so
proud of me, I am proud of her,”
Jessica says. “I’m glad I get to stay
here in the Residential Care Program.
It really changed my life.”
RACE
African American: 13%
Hispanic: 56%
Multiracial: 7%
Caucasian: 24%
7
FOSTER CARE
CHILDREN
SERVED
41
GENDER
Female: 61%
Male: 39%
AGE
0-5: 34%
6-10: 41%
11-15: 23%
16-18: 2%
RACE
African American: 10%
Hispanic: 51%
Multiracial: 17%
Caucasian: 22%
8
From Teacher to Mother
The decision to be a foster parent can be difficult. Just like adding
a new baby to a family, it can change everything. No one knows
this better than Kimberly Anderson, a teacher who wanted to help
children beyond the classroom. Kimberly did not have children of
her own, but was compelled to foster when she noticed how many
needed a home.
She relied on the staff at Boysville for help and support to navigate
the system. Gavin, age 6, and Zoey, age 8, were in foster care due
to their parents’ drug abuse. In 2013, they were placed in
Kimberly’s home after completing her foster parent requirements.
The longer Gavin and Zoey stayed, the stronger their bond grew
with Kimberly. Over time, it was clear to Child Protective Services
that there was a slim chance of the children returning to their
parents. Kimberly welcomed the opportunity to provide the
children with a forever family. Two years later, Kimberly became a
proud mother of two children.
Our child placement team works tirelessly to ensure that each
child is matched with a foster family who is able to meet his or her
needs. Whether they are caring for an only child or a large sibling
group, foster parents are trained by our team of professionals to
provide a therapeutic and loving environment.
Each foster parent is a proud member of our extended team and
generously provides love and attention to the children who enter
their homes. As we continue to recruit new foster parents, we
strive to provide a high level of support and supervision to our
foster families and ensure children are receiving the highest care.
2015 Goals
and Outcomes
2015 Goals
and Outcomes
• Children will be safe from abuse and neglect: 100%
• Children will integrate into the community: 93%
• Children will improve their academics: 84%
• Family relationships will be improved and strengthened: 100%
• Children will have improved emotional health: 99%
• Clients and families are satisfied with the services they receive: 84%
9
EMERGENCY
CHILDREN
SERVED
165
GENDER
Female: 47%
Male: 53%
AGE
0-5: 49%
6-10: 33%
11-15: 15%
16-18: 3%
RACE
African American: 4%
Hispanic: 81%
Multiracial: 2%
Caucasian: 13%
10 10
SHELTER
“Despite all that he’s been through,
he’s such a happy kid. He has the
biggest smile."
Imagine you were a child, the oldest of seven siblings, responsible
for each one because your parents have abandoned you for
drugs. You were scared, alone, and worried about the uncertainty
of what your parents’ habits might bring the next day. At 10 years
old, Rafael didn’t have to imagine it. It was his reality--until Child
Protective Services brought all seven to Boysville for their safety.
Rafael is now safe, worry-free, and thriving since coming to the
Emergency Shelter. Staff is giving him the attention, love,
structure and nurturing he desperately needed.
“Despite all that he’s been through, he’s such a happy kid. He has
the biggest smile,” states Shelter Director Eve Garcia.
Rafael smiles more and is happy to play with his brothers and
sisters.
“It’s common for the oldest in a large sibling group to be
resistant to change and authority when they come here. They
have the harder time adjusting to rules and structure, but not
Rafael. He loves the rules and is very helpful to staff,” she adds.
Since his placement at Boysville, Rafael attends school
regularly and loves to learn new things. He is able to eat every
day at a set time with his siblings. He also can now keep his
“biggest smile” clean because of medical services provided. The
Shelter is a safe haven for children in crisis who need immediate,
temporary placement like Rafael.
The average stay for a child at the Shelter is 30 days, but can
remain up to 90 days. While placement is short term, services
provided are comprehensive and outcome directed. The Shelter is
open 24 hours a day and provides temporary housing for up to 30
children. The children range from infant to 17 years old.
2015 Goals
and Outcomes
• Children will have improved emotional help: 100%
• Children will be safe from abuse and neglect: 100%
• Clients and families are satisfied with the services they receive: 94%
11
INDEPENDE
With the
all the po
2015 Goals and Outcomes
• Young Adults will be safe from abuse and neglect: 100%
• Young Adults will maintain a monthly budget: 99%
• Young Adults exit program into safe and affordable housing: 95%
• Young Adults exit program with connections to Caring Adults: 100%
• Clients and families are satisfied with the services they receive: 89%
12
ENT LIVING
he right tools, foster youth have
potential in the world to thrive.
When Tammy aged out of the foster care system in 2013, she
didn’t have a job, checking account, any kind of support system,
or a plan. She’d been given little preparation for how to function
as an independent adult. She was 19 when she was admitted to
Boysville, one of the first two agencies in the state contracted to
start the Supervised Independent Living Program (SIL). The
program provides resources for job training, help in higher
education, case management services, and practical skills to
empower foster youth to work towards responsibility and
independence.
The SIL program provided her with a support system to help make
her educational and career goals a reality. It also helped her to
understand the importance of supporting herself. She started
attending college full-time and worked at a restaurant. Soon
after, Tammy found a new job in a local call center where she was
quickly promoted to a bilingual specialist.
Then she encountered a setback. She had to sit out a semester in
college due to low grades. But instead of allowing this to
discourage her, it motivated her more. She went back to college
the next semester and began saving money to move out on her
own.
Tammy is still in college pursuing her degree today, has an
apartment of her own, and recently started her career as a
bilingual specialist at Bank of America with full benefits.
Continuing care programs enable formerly disadvantaged young
adults to successfully navigate the “real world” and reach their
highest potential. Boysville is a pioneering program in the
important work of extended care. Tammy is a living example of
what can happen when those who age out of the system are
empowered.
CHILDREN
SERVED
30
GENDER
Female: 53%
Male: 47%
AGE
18-19: 43%
20-21: 40%
22-Older: 17%
RACE
African American: 27%
Hispanic: 40%
Multiracial: 6%
Caucasian: 27%
13
13
Taking Action,
Making a Difference.
How everyday people can make an extraordinary impact.
When you see a child whose future looks dim, you take
action to make a difference. That’s exactly what Justin
and Darcey Trenary did, and their actions have made a
big impact on the children and staff at Boysville. With
a busy military life and two young children at home,
Justin and Darcey still manage to carve out time to
volunteer here, and bring their sunny, positive attitudes
along with them.
“This could have been my children’s future,” Darcey
explains. “Both our children are adopted, and they
could have gone into the Foster Care system if they
hadn’t come to our home. We think about what might
have happened to them if we didn’t adopt them, and it’s
another reason for us to volunteer at Boysville.”
Justin and Darcey began volunteering at Boysville in
late August 2014 as a cooperative effort by a small
group at their church. Made up of 6 couples, the group
sent teams of 8 or 9 people to volunteer once a month
with Boysville’s children while the other 3 or 4
remained behind to watch members’ children.
In the last few months, Justin and Darcey have made
an effort to volunteer at Boysville in addition to the
group’s collective efforts, serving dinner at the annual
Jack & Jerry Ridgeway Thanksgiving Dinner and joining
the team of gift-wrappers at Christmas.
“This is always rewarding,” says Justin, an Army
logistician based at Fort Sam Houston. “There’s no
question whether your efforts are appreciated, you can
see it right in front of you on the children’s faces.”
He and Darcey are acquainted with people who have
aged out of the foster care system, and did not have a
support system to help them get ahead.
“It’s different here at Boysville, we feel like we are helping improve lives,” he adds.
Now married for 15 years, the two were introduced by
friends for a blind date even though they grew up in the
same small town in Oklahoma. Three months after that
serendipitous date, they were married. Parents to son
Dex, age 10 and daughter Breiden, age 7, Justin and
Darcey are looking forward to retiring from
military service in 18 months and returning to Ponca
City, Oklahoma, where they have recently purchased
a home close to family and friends. In the meantime,
the happy couple plan to continue to serve their family,
their country and the children of Boysville, helping to
make a difference wherever they go.
Learn more about volunteer opportunities at:
www.boysvilletexas.org/get-involved/volunteer/
14
VOLUNTEERS
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
48
Groups
• Monthly Birthday Party
• Campus Beautification
• Special Events
1091
Volunteers
3,880
Hours
• Serving holiday meals & cleaning up
• Christmas gift wrapping
• Christmas special events
70 individual volunteers at Boysville shared 1,252 hours of service
• Emergency Shelter
• Infant and Toddler Shelter
• Gym Assistant
• Office Assistant
• Library (Tutors &
Homework Helpers)
15
PRECIOUS MINDS
PARENTING PROGRAM
“[Precious Minds, New Connections] classes have helped
me be more accepting, willing and open minded.”
–Program Participant
Precious Minds, New Connections is an extension
of Boysville. The program is designed to enrich and
empower parents’ lives. The curriculum’s focus is on
parenting newborns to three-year-olds and
emphasizes brain development throughout this critical
time. So why use resources at ages zero to three?
Research proves the first three years of a child’s life
are the most formative. The enrichment classes are
offered to parents, extended family members and
childcare providers.
The Kronkosky Charitable Foundation funds PMNC
as one of its major initiatives focused on a root cause
issue. Boysville’s certified educators facilitate the
sessions using a fun, interactive, and positive
approach.
Goal
According to the Participant Satisfaction Questionnaire completed during classes, 302
participants (93%) out of 324 surveys taken - Agreed that the Precious Minds, New
Connections parent education program helped improve their parenting skills.
PARTICIPANTS
410
16
RACE
Asian: 1%
African American: 8%
Hispanic: 66%
Caucasian: 23%
Other: 2%
THANK YOU.
Every single gift creates additional opportunity for local children in need. We cannot list all our friends and supporters in
this report, but we are incredibly thankful to each and every one of them. This list acknowledges the generous donors,
volunteers and partners who helped make Christmas 2015 joyful.
#1 Stunnas Motorcycle Club
Ace Mart Restaurant Supply
Acelity (KCI)
Alamo Chapter of the American Payroll
Association
Alamo Heights Rotary Foundation
Dr. and Mrs. John T. Alenius
Roc Alexander
Ms. Joy Algate
Mr. Jeffrey M. Allovio
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Alpha Tao Omega Fraternity
Mr. and Mrs. Larry I. Amos
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Anderson
Ms. Frances E. Anderson
David and Emily Angulo and Family
John and Paula Anthis
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Applewhite
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Atkinson
Aviation Services of America
Greg and Leslie Baenziger
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Balanciere
Mr. Bradley Balderrama
Bank of San Antonio Insurance Group
/ Luhn-McCain
Mrs. Barbara Banker
Baptist Credit Union
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Barker
Melvin and Judith Barthold
Richard and June Bauer
Mrs. Dorothy L. Bauwens
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bauwens
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baxter
Ms. Barbara A. Beadle
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Beadle
Dr. Carolyn E. Beck
Ms. Yonne N. Beck
Jane Behrendt
BEME Longhorns
Mrs. Therese H. Bendele
Mr. Harley Benner, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Bennett
Mr. John N. Bergren
Mr. and Mrs. Armando R. Bernal
Ms. Louise J. Berthel
Mrs. Betty J. Besfer
Bexar Metro 9-1-1 Network District
Ms. Liss Blancas
Bluebonnet Bunk 'n Biscuit
Ms. Marilyn Bolton
Mr. and Mrs. Brandon V. Bonser
Ms. Betty H. Boothe
Mr. Robert Borg
Ms. Janee Boudreaux
John and Susan Box
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Boyd
Boysville Auxiliary of San Antonio
Boysville Auxiliary Thrift Store
Don and Kathy Brady
Ms. Anne L. Braun
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bregman
Mrs. Judy Brehm
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Breitenkamp
Broadway Bank
Mr. and Mrs. W. Burl Brock
Joan Brooks
Mr. David Brown a
Douglas and Betsy Brown
Ms. Vanessa Brown
Mrs. Patricia Bryant
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brzozowski
Steve and Siobhain Buckley
Dr. John A. Burke, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie G. Burnett
Mr. Dale Burns
Ms. Lisa Burris
Mr. Michael R. Burris
Mrs. Betty B. Burson
Mr. Robert A. Byrd
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Byrd
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Byrom
Morganleigh Cabeldue
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Caldwell, Jr.
Ms. Barbara Calfas
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Carinhas
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Carskadden
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo F. Carvajal, III
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castro
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Castro
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Cavender, III
Central Electric
Ms. Marcia A. Chamberlain
Chapman Bros., Inc.
Mrs. Mildred L. Chiesa
Dr. and Mrs. Alfonso Chiscano
Christopher Columbus Italian Society
CIA Services
Cibolo Green Elementary School
Maurice and Patsy Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Classen
The Coalition of Sailors Against Destructive
Decisions (CSADD)
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cochiolo
Ms. Carolyn Cohen
Coldwell Banker D'Ann Harper Realtors
-Universal City
Mrs. Barbara S. Condos
Connally Memorial Medical Center - Floresville
Converse Economic Development Corporation
Converse First Baptist Church
Converse Lions Club
Ms. Taliaferro Cooper
Mr. Michael Corapi
Countryside Garden Club
CPS Energy Friends
Jesse and Martha Craver
Col and Mrs. George R. Creekmore
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Crosby, Jr.
Mrs. Mary Alice Cudney
Ms. Cathy Cummins
Jim and Beverley Cuskey
Mr. and Mrs. David Dague
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Dare
Chris Dausin and Friends
Mr. Joseph Davila, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill W. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Davis
Ms. Karen L. Davis
Col. and Mrs. Louis E. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Dawson, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred James Dean
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dean, Jr.
Fred and Virginia Deason
DeCoty Coffee Company
Steve and Antoinette Dedman
Ms. Cheryl A. Defontaine
Ms. Claire Dewar
Joe and Irma Dial
Walter and Barbara Dill
Mr. Billy G. Dillow
Mr. Forrest A. Dinn, III
Mrs. Margery Dispain
Ms. Carole F. Dornbluth
Ms. Mary Ann Downs
Mr. Thomas Duffy
Mrs. Genie Edgar
Ms. Debra E. Eippert
Ms. Earl Fae Eldridge
Mr. and Mrs. Huard Eldridge
Endura Advisory
Mr. Michael H. Etlinger
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred V. Evans, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Evans
Ms. Jane G. Everhart
Mrs. Dell Falck
Col. Raymond and Martha Falke
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Falkenburg
Family Christian Stores in The Vineyard
Ms. Kathleen Feeley
Ms. Anita Feinstein
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ferguson IV
Col. and Mrs. Hubert T. Fincher, Jr.
Findling, Milam & Pyle, CPAs
Ms. Ginny Fisher
Franklin and Hazel Flatten
Ms. Marcella Flores
Mr. and Mrs. Art Floro
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Floyd
Mr. Guy Floyd, II
Wendell Foreman
Mr. John M. Forestier
Ed Franz
Mrs. Dee Franz
Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Frazier, Jr.
Ms. Paula Friedrich
Friendly Auto Sales, Inc.
Frost Bank
Frost Bank Personal Trust Department
Pat and Tom Frost
Ms. Rose Mary Fry
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Fuller
William and Kathleen Fusco
Ms. Barbara A. Galarneau
Mrs. Laurie Galloway
Mrs. Adeline C. Galm
Ms. Carolyn Garcia
Mrs. Jewell K. Garwood
Mr. Robert Gates
GE Healthcare
Mr. John Geier
Ms. Leslie George
Mr. James M. Georgoulakis
Mrs. Linda Gerdes
Darren and Lisa Gerloff
Mr. and Mrs. Brant Gilkison
17
THANK YOU, continued
Col. Mary T. Giniewski
Girl Scouts of Southwest Texas
-Troop #1144
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Goebel
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Goforth
Ms. Terry Jo Gough
Martin and Ann Graefing
Grainger, Inc.
Mr. John T. Grammer
The Greehey Family Foundation
Russell and Pam Green
Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Groff, Sr.
Mrs. Elsie D. Grothues
Mr. Heinz H. Gunga
Mr. Leslie Haas
Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Haley
Alex & Sally Halff Foundation
Mrs. Martha L. Halstead
Steve and Susan Hampton
Ms. Janna Hamstra
Mr. and Mrs. Tom U. Hannigan
HardWork Basketball Team & Coach
"Booman" Jackson
Harris Middle School - NEISD
Col. Jack and Gertrude Harris
Mr. Charles E. Harter
Bobbie and Mae Hatton
Ms. Kathleen J. Havard
Mr. Delbert Hayes
Mr. Craig Hays
Mrs. Irene Henze
Ms. Gail Herbold
Mr. William Herbst
Mrs. Eileen G. Hertel
Col. and Mrs. Steven M. Hetrick
Ms. Barbara J. Heyer
Dr. Robert W. Hilliard
Mrs. Vernell Hoffmann
Holdsworth Cattle Company
Ms. P.D. Holland
Hollerbach & Associates, Inc.
Mrs. Kathy Holzhaus
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hooker
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horlen
Bud and Erna Lee Hormuth
Mr. Barry W. Hubbard
Vicki Huegler
Mr. and Mrs. R. Charles Hulme
Mrs. Helen W. Hunt
Michael and Elaine Hutzler
HVHC, Inc.
Col. and Mrs. Tony Imondi
Insco Distributing
International Culinary School
- The Art Institutes of San Antonio
Iron Order Motorcycle Club of Central Texas
- Javelina Crew
Mrs. Eunice M. Irwin
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Jacobs
Jana, Inc.
Ms. Carol Japhet
Mr. Ralph M. Jentsch
Jimmie L. Joffe
Mrs. Ellen Z. Johnson
MSGT. and Mrs. Jack D. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlos Jones
Ms. Nina M. Jones
LTC and Mrs. Robert L. Jones
Lyn and Sandra Julian
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kadle
Al and Lu Kanz
Mr. and Mrs. Rohit Kashyap
Mr. Brent Kaspar
18
Mr. John Keany
Mrs. Eva Dean Keener
Ms. Diana S. Kelley
Richard and Ann Kelley
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kent
Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey R. King
Mr. W. B. King, Jr.
Kirby Hermann Sons Lodge 305
KISS 99.5FM
Mr. Rex L. Klaurens
Ms. Lil Anna Klein
Mr. and Mrs. William Klesse
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Knapp, Jr.
Knights of Columbus - St. Padre Pio
Council #14191
Mrs. Joyce O. Koch
Ms. Kathryn C. Kocurek
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koenig
Marcie Kolacki
Kolorkist Professional Services
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Kosub
KPS Vending
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Krauss
Ms. Betty Krueger
Harold and Zona LaField
Mr. Lee Lairmore
Jim and Judy Lamar
Mr. Fred L. Lambrecht
Lancer Corporation
Giles and Shirley Laney
Ms. Mary E. Langenberg
Langley & Banack, Inc.
William and Diana Larson
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lasater
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Latham
The LeMacks Family
Mr. and Mrs. Bill W. Lewis
David and Elayne Lieberman
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Lindquist
Ms. Marcia K. Lindsey
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Lingle
Dr. and Mrs. David G. Lloyd
Mr. Leland J. Lloyd
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Locker, Jr.
Bud M. Loehman, Jr.
Lloyd and Joyce Loehman
Mr. Stefan Long
Ms. Robin Lott
Walter and Carol Loyal
Mr. George M. Luhn, Jr.
Rusty and Eloise Lyons
Philip and Holly Mackey
Mr. Sam E. Maclin
The Magic Time Machine Restaurant
Dr. Mary E. Mainster
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mallory
Ms. Carol Mangold
Ms. Theresa A. Mann
Mrs. Lauretta Manupelli
Mr. Leonard J. Maranto
Ms. Violet R. Margly
Malcolm and Peggy Marion
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Markgraf, Jr.
Ms. Carolyn K. Marsh
Ms. Sharon K. Marsh
Ms. Susan Martinez
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Massie
Mrs. Glen Matula
Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo Mauro
Ms. Betty A. Mayes
McCorkle Commercial Insurance
Mrs. Emily McDaniel
B.J. McDonald
Mr. Patrick McGoldrick
David and Leanna McIlvoy
Mr. James E. McIntosh
McPherson Family Foundation
Rex and Susan McPherson
Mrs. Jo Lynne Meador
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Medina
Mr. Bill Meek
Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Mengel
Mrs. Mary L. Menzies
Mr. and Mrs. Conley Meredith
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mergele
Meridian Care
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Merrill
Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer I. Merz
Mr. Gary D. Messina
Mrs. Claudine A. Michalek
Mr. and Mrs. James Michelini
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mickler
Mr. Gerald G. Miller
Mister Lalo Inc.
Marvin and Darlene Moczygemba
Mr. James N. Moffett
George and Annabel Lee Mohr
Mr. Sergio J. Molina
Mr. Peter Montanaro
Monterrey Iron and Metal
Mrs. Esther C. Montez
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Gil Moore
Ms. Heide Vest Moore
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Morgan
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Morgan
Cynthia Effenberger Mosley
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy P. Muehlstein
Mary and Scott Muehlstein
Ms. Linda J. Mullings
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie B. Musselman
Col. Efigenio R. Mustelier
Ms. Rebecca C. Myers
Mrs. Rowena Nadig
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny T. Neal, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaz Neely
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nester
Sam and Harriet Neuman
New Life Fellowship
Mrs. Laurie M. Newberg
Ms. Betty R. Newman
Ngo Family Dentistry
Nicholson Partners LTD
Mr. J. R. Nicholson, Jr.
Mrs. Ann P. Niethamer
Mr. Ronnie Nipper
Northrock Church
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norton
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Nothstine
Michael and Karen Novak
NuStar Energy Employees
Mr. and Mrs. Chad C. Ogden
Mrs. Eleanor L. Ogden
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. O'Neil
Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Neill
Optimist Club of San Antonio
Orthopaedic Surgery Center of San Antonio
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Osborn, III
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Otero
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Overstreet
Ms. Mary Anne Owens
Dr. and Mrs. Loren Owensby
Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Paldi
Patrick and Susan Palmer
Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Parker
Michael and Beverly Patterson
Dr. and Mrs. Morris K. Patteson
Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Peele
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pellerin
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Persyn
Mr. Charles J. Peterson
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Pinchback
Place Rentals, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Podlin
Mrs. Sharon Pogue
Mr. William H. Pope
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Porter
Nancy and Barry Portnoy
Mr. Louis R. Posgate
Mr. John A. Poteet, Jr.
Prince of Peace Lutheran Church
Mr. Tye R. Price
Stan and Judy Pulaski
Mr. and Mrs. Vick Putman
Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Putnam
Carolyn D. Putnam
Mrs. Linda K. Quebe
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben H. Quintanilla
Pam and Don Rackler / Jon Wayne Service
Company
Rackspace
Ms. Margaret Rad
Ms. Ellen Rainbolt
Mr. Charles R. Raine
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ramsey
Randolph Area Aggie Mothers Club
Randolph Area Retired Educators
Ms. Elizabeth Raute
Mrs. Joan H. Rawlings
Mr. Vikram Ray
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rayburn
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Reiss
Mrs. Gloria Resendez
The Retreat at Chelsea Park - Selma
Kelsey Reyes
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Reynolds
Mrs. Joanne Rice
Percy and Mary Richard
The Rising Professionals of the San Antonio
African American Community Fund
Rising Star Baptist Church
Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Rivas
Rob Cary, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robb
Mr. William F. Robertson
Rocket Self Storage
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Roese
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Ross
Mrs. Jeanette Rowen
Mr. Charles G. Rufe, Jr.
Rufer's Coin Company
Mr. and Mrs. Manny E. Ruiz
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Ruple, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rush
Holly Rusinski
Mrs. Ruth B. Russell
Mrs. Elaine Rutledge
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ryan
Colleen Ryan-Domingo
SA Area African American Community Fund
SA Lone Star Truck & Equipment Inc.
Saint Mary's Hall Soccer Team
Dr. Jennifer JM Salisbury
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Sallee
Salsalita's Cantina Mexican Restaurant
San Antonio Compensation Association
San Antonio Convention & Visitors Bureau
San Antonio Reformed Church
San Antonio Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Sanders
Santa Express
Mr. and Mrs. David Sapadin
Jimmy Satel
Clarence and Jean Scheel
The Schenk Family
Robert and Bernice Schmidt
Ms. Patricia Schmitt
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schneider
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schoenenberger
Mrs. Ruth Schriewer
Dale and Alva Schuchart
Mrs. Olivia B. Schulz
Mr. John Schwab
Mrs. Barbara Sellers
Dr. and Mrs. Harbi Shadfan
Mr. Robert R. Shaw
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sides, Jr.
Silicon Valley Community Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Mauro Silvas, III
Silver Eagle Distributors Charitable Fund
Mr. Gregory G. Simmons
Ms. Guyla J. Sineni
Louis and Elizabeth Sirianni
Mr. Theo Skountzos
Ms. Edelgard M. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Smith
Mr. Jeffrey J. Smith
Mrs. Kittie R. Smith
Ms. Lola M. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Snyder
Ms. Robin Snyder
Sons of Solomon Motorcycle Club
Sonterra Medical Management Group Inc.
Lilli G. Soto
Lt Col and Mrs. Robert L. Sparks
Mrs. Dorothy B. Spencer
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Spriggs
Jeff and Susie Sprink
St. Brigid Catholic Church
St. Monica Catholic Church
F.B. and Darlene Steadmon
Mr. John T. Steen, Jr.
Mrs. Jonnie M. Stefano
Mr. Todd Stein
Mr. J.B. Stevens
Maj. and Mrs. Burrell H. Stewart
Mrs. Ivy V. Stiebing
The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Storment
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Elwood D. Storrs, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Stremmel, Jr.
LTC Corinne L. Strong
Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Stuckey
Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Stull
Suarez Bros. Crane & Heavy Haul, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Sunderland
Mr. Mark Susen
Ms. Sylvia C. Swain
Linda Talley
Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Talley
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor
Mr. Lytle L. Taylor
Mrs. Margaret S. Taylor
Mr. Frederick Terry
Sammy and Sharlotte Terry
Texas Child Protective Services (CPS)
Texas Title Assurance, LLC
TexStar National Bank
Mr. Richard Thelen
Ms. Suzy W. Thomas
Col. Erna H. Thompson
Mr. Curtis G. Timmermann
Ms. Elaine Y. Timmire
Mrs. Roxana Tom
Tribute Tattoo Studio
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory R. Trimble
Mr. Michael Tripp
Mr. and Mrs. Oran J. Tsakopulos, Jr.
John and Elizabeth Turnage
U.S. Air Force HQ AETC/A1S
U.S. Air Force Joint Base San Antonio
- 149th Medical Group
U.S. Army Social Workers
U.S.A.F. NAF Purchasing
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Urban
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van Cleave
Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Vander Vorste
Mr. and Mrs. Dylan J. Vergara
Ms. Sandra Vetter
VFW Post 4676
VFW Post 4676 Ladies Auxiliary
Ms. Shirley N. Vimont
Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Voelkel
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Von Minden
Vulcan Materials Company
Neill and Beverly Walsdorf
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Walter
John and Carol Warncke
Mr. James Warren
CMSgt and Mrs. Thomas J. Waters
Mrs. Betty Watson
Mrs. Juanita H. Watson
Mrs. Shirley J. Watts
Richard and Ethel Wayne
The Brownie Webb Family
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wedge
Ms. Margaret M. Wegeforth
Mr. Tom Wehe
Brian and Tina Weiner
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Wells
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wernette
Mr. and Mrs. Duane L. Westerman
Mike and Holly Wheeler and Family
Patrick and Cristina Wheeler and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitaker
Ms. Willie Jane Whitehead
Col Donald H. Whitler
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wier
John and Mary Ann Willborn
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Williams, Jr.
Col. and Mrs. Henry J. Williams
Mr. Taylor Williams
Mr. Tom Williams
Col. and Mrs. Thomas M. Wilmotte
Allen Wilson and Judith Martin, Ed.D.
Doug and Shirley Winslow
Wolf Mountain Foundation
Mr. Bryan A. Woods
Mrs. Sarah E. Wray
George and Roslyn Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy E. Zachry
Ms. Mary Zimmerman
Shirley and Bob Zimmerman
Albert and Carolyn Zipp
and anonymous Friends of Boysville
If we’ve made a mistake…We’re terribly sorry. If we have inadvertently left out, misspelled, or misrepresented your gift,
please call Steve Herlich at (210) 659-1901 or email him at [email protected].
19
NON-PROFIT
ORGANIZATION
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
PERMIT #18
SAN ANTONIO, TX
^