When Mya first heard about Providence Cristo Rey High School, she wasn’t looking for a typical high school experience. “My mom met the admissions team at an event,” Mya recalled. “When we visited, the Corporate Work Study Program immediately stood out. I knew it would open up more opportunities than what my friends would have at other schools.” That decision to take a chance on something different would set Mya on a path that changed her life. The People Who Shaped Her Throug

When senior BeNea Daniels thinks about her four years at Providence Cristo Rey High School, one word comes to mind: growth. From leading on the basketball court to inspiring younger students as a shadow host, BeNea has spent her time at PCR learning how to step forward with confidence and helping others do the same. “There can be multiple leaders in a small community,” she said. “And we can all learn from each other.” A Leader On and Off the Court BeNea has been involved in n

When junior Mary Cing first walked through the doors of Providence Cristo Rey High School, she was the only Chin/Burmese student on campus. Her older brother, James (‘23), had just graduated the year prior.  “It was a little intimidating at first,” she admitted. “People just didn’t know much about our culture, but everyone was welcoming. Over time, it became a place where I could really be myself.” Three years later, Mary has become a bridge between cultures, communities, and

When sophomore Ke’Andre Wingo first walked through the doors of Providence Cristo Rey High School, he didn’t think of himself as a leader. “I used to just joke around a lot with my friends,” he said, smiling. “I never really saw myself as someone people would look up to.” “I never really saw myself as someone people would look up to.” That changed quickly. Now a standout on the basketball court, a shadow host for incoming students, and a dedicated track athlete, Ke’Andre has