MATTERS MARIAN - Marian Catholic High School

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MARIAN FUND Annual Phonathon 2013 The 2013 Marian Catholic Phonathon might be remembered for interruptions by two snow storms and an unexpected school holiday to celebrate the Women’s Basketball State Championship. However, the successful event will go down in history as one that raised more than $55,000 in pledges for the Marian Fund with more “decision” gifts received each day and reaching our goal of $60,000. Chaired by current parents Kathy and Mike Manno and Dan and Marianne Gregorovic, the Parent Phonathon connected current and past parents. A special thank you to Felicia Dupczak ’04 and Phil Werner ’11 who assisted the 116 student volunteers in the school library as they called alumni over three sessions. During the Phonathon, volunteers reached out to more than 12,000 members of the Marian Catholic community throughout the United States. “This event would not be a success if it weren’t for our many volunteers, current parents, past parents, alumni, and friends,” said Pat Trebe, Annual Programs Manager and Phonathon Manager. “The sessions are fun and productive, but it’s the people who volunteer who truly make it special. And, of course, the hundreds of people who ‘answered the call’ make this one of the school’s major fundraisers.” Those we were unable to reach, and those not available when our phonathoners called, still have an opportunity to participate. Your gift is fully tax deductible, can be paid over twelve months, or charged to your credit card by phoning 708-756-9415. Online pledges/gifts are also an option: www.marianchs.com. Connie, Jessica ’11, and Walter Lolli making calls during the Phonathon. The intentions of those who asked for prayers during the Phonathon were remembered at the 7:05 a.m. Mass, celebrated by our Chaplain, Father Bill O’Mara on April 11, in the Student Chapel. Thank you for your continued generosity and commitment to excellence, helping Marian Catholic High School to continue to teach Scholars with a Soul. Volunteers from one of three student sessions gather after the Phonathon. Over 116 students volunteered for the 2013 Phonathon! 2012-2013 Phonathon Leadership Committee Karen Banach Paul and Barbara Beck Nancy Dannels Mark DiSanto ’75 Mary Ann Drosos Cecily Fultz Sue Hodson Dorita Kint Howard Kirkham Terry Leal Mary Lou Markert Susan Omotosho Elizabeth Ostrowski Melinda Purcell Judith Stuber Janice Summerrise Sandy Sweeney Sharon Sypole Mary Walter Elia Zambrano Karen Zerante Phonathon Parent/Alumni Callers Karen Banach Joseph Biggio Drusilla Brewer Dan Brzeszkiewicz Kathy Brzeszkiewicz Nancy Chmura Mary Dankowski Nancy Dannels Joe David Mark DiSanto ’75 Colleen Domke Pam Dryanski Marisa Dubose Karen Gallagher ’85 Lisa Goods-Williams Emily Grasser Dan Gregorovic Meghan Grober ’05 Debbie Grober Candace Gwizdalski Charlotte Hamilton Wayne Haser Paul Henry ’85 Mary Henry Sue Hodson Noreen Horan Dorothy Horton-Jackson Kim Hroma Janessa Jackson ’12 Lisa Kelly Lisa Kimbrough-Carr Dorita Kint A very special Thank You to our Phonathon Volunteers! Dan Kistner Marianne Korfiatis Michael Korfiatis Denise Kresal Christine Kristl Debbie Kulchawik Connie LaVelle Barbara Lessentine Connie Lolli Jessica Lolli ’11 Walter Lolli Kathy Manno Mike Manno Mary Markert Marisela Marquez Fred Mierzwa Kevin O’Shea Lynn Ostrowski Jeff Pavur Bill Perkins Robbie Ralkovich Diane Sobie Melanie Sterba Janice Summerrise Cherie Taylor Chuck Taylor Colleen VanderHye Kathy Wallace McKoy Webb Monique Whitehead Vince Whitehead Yvette Woods 4
ENHANCED TECHNOLOGY/MEDIA CENTER The Next Generation Director of Networks, Mike Carlson ’91, teaching Java Programming software to Justin Avant ’14 Paige Crawford ’12, Brittany Maloney ’13, Alexanna Cox ’13, James Kangethe ’13, and Alanna Marston ’12 eager to learn industry standard software “I got started in programing with (teacher) Doc McCaughey ’81 in 2004-2005 at Marian, and at that time I saw what was becoming available in the field and it was really exciting. Now, I’m excited for the school as we move forward with all the technology the school has to offer. It is so great to see that momentum, and I am looking forward to seeing where we can go together.” Matt Gornick ’06, Co-founder, OrangeQC Member, 2011 MCHS Tech Plan Committee Digital Photography students, Robert Hansen ’13 and Catherine-Clair Hester ’13, using Adobe Photoshop to edit their work Robert Hansen ’13 and Catherine-Clair Hester ’13 explore filming techniques in the MCHS Sound Room The Technology/Media Center is fundamental to Marian Catholic’s innovative curriculum offering students the skills needed to be successful in present and future educational endeavors as they build the foundation for successful career paths. JAVA PROGRAMMING This course is designed for students with or without programming experience who wish to learn programming techniques. Students will learn Java and explore Java variants. Lab work is required. Some outside lab work is expected. “I plan to be a computer scientist. I took this class to get a touch of what computer science is like since I plan to major in it in college. I am very excited about it because this is the backbone of computer applications and we are being taught it here at Marian.” Michael Millsaps ’14 INTRO TO VIDEO EDITING Intro to Video Editing is a semester course which introduces students to the basics of video editing. Students develop camera skills, learn editing processes, and investigate the principles of video documentation and elements of production. Students learn to observe, to express themselves nonverbally, and to analytically solve problems by processing information visually. This course will use Apple’s iPhoto, iMovie, Garageband, iDVD, and program suites. “I heard from previous students that Intro to Video Editing was a great class and I always had an interest in editing videos. Now I am learning the basics and techniques which I find very exciting.” Juilian Lambert ’12 DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY Digital Photography is a semester course which introduces students to the basics of digital photography. Students develop camera skills, learn darkroom processes, and investigate the principles of art and elements of design. Students learn to observe, to express themselves nonverbally, and to analytically solve problems by processing information visually. This course will use Apple’s iPhoto, Picasa, or Paint Pro programs suites. “I chose this class because of my interest in photography. The most exciting thing to me about this class is producing pictures and editing them to the point where they look professional and obtain a certain realness.” Chelsea Tayui ’12 5
Page 1 and 2: MARIAN Matters A Newsletter for Mar
Page 3 and 4: MARIAN CATHOLIC HOSTS COLLEGE DAY Y
Page 5 and 6: MARIAN FUND Annual Phonathon 2013 T
Page 7 and 8: THE VERITAS SOCIETY for Planned Giv
Page 9 and 10: FACULTY MEMBER AND NOVELIST RELEASE
Page 11 and 12: MCHS HIGHLIGHTS WOMEN’S BASKETBAL
Page 13 and 14: ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Metro Chicago AL
Page 15 and 16: arian Madness The excitement of the
Page 17 and 18: ALUMNI NOTES Take a few minutes and
Page 19 and 20: LIFE IN FILM PRODUCTION ROBERT VELO
Page 21 and 22: MARIAN CATHOLIC ALUMNI A S S O C I
Page 23: MARIAN CATHOLIC ADVANCEMENT PROFESS
Page 27 and 28: 1993 STATE CHAMPION FOOTBALL TEAM H
Page 29 and 30: MCHS HIGHLIGHTS WOMEN’S BASKETBAL
Page 31 and 32: ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Metro Chicago AL
Page 33 and 34: MARIAN MADNESS SPONSORS MARIAN CATH
Page 35 and 36: LIFE IN FILM PRODUCTION ROBERT VELO

MATTERS MARIAN - Marian Catholic High School

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