2014 Annual Report

Transcription

2014 Annual Report
We appreciate you!
2014 Annual Report
Encouraging, Empowering and Engaging girls in STEAM
Dearest Benefactors,
The 2014-2015 academic year was a success with many
achievements attained by our students, school and you. It is with
your generous moral and financial support that our spirit, our
value-driven mission and our strong academic programs continue
to thrive.
The Queen of Peace community is enthusiastic to begin
implementation of its 5-year strategic plan. As we continue to
promote challenge and growth in the classroom, we look to the
future with great anticipation as we work as a team to reinvent our
classroom experience with creating the perfect blend of traditional
teaching strategies, improved technology strategies and innovative
thinking.
Queen of Peace continues to provide opportunities for girls to learn
and discover new interests in an exciting learning environment.
With the exposure to STEAM, young women of Peace will learn
how many disciplines work systematically together and be prepared
to be the nation’s next scientists, mathematicians, architects,
engineers and above all, leaders.
To date, Queen of Peace is still one of only two all-girls
high schools in America to partner with nationally
recognized PLTW, Project Lead the Way.
PLTW is the leading provider of science, technology,
engineering and mathematics curricular programs.
With this rigorous curriculum, its no surprise that Queen
of Peace High School is moving Full STEAM Ahead.
The quality of our programs thrives on philanthropy.
Donor support is instrumental in the completion of
our strategic five year vision as we continue to roll out
additional STEAM courses and update our technology.
The projected budget for this school-wide program is
approximately $1.3 million.
Are you on board?
The energy and synergy that abounds at Peace happens because
of so many who contribute countless hours behind the scenes
providing leadership and support. I am grateful for the commitment
to excellence that is evident in the dedicated work of our students,
board, principal, staff, parents and volunteers.
We cannot thank you enough for your loyal support and contributions
that are an essential part of a Queen of Peace High School
education. Please, stop by our campus, to observe our young
women of Peace, hard at work and aspiring to achieve success –
in college, career and life.
With abundant gratitude,
Anne O’Malley ‘75
President
All-Girls Success
Queen of Peace High School’s STEAM
curriculum teaches students advanced critical
thinking skills by applying the principles of science
and mathematics to engineering, technology and
biomedical science projects. As students solve
problems in aerodynamics and astronautics, digital
electronics or circuit design, they use the same
industry-leading technology and software that is
found at the world’s most successful companies.
Peace students have opportunities to meet with
industry leaders and explore first-hand, the role of
education as the foundation of innovation in the
workplace.
At Peace, girls’ self-esteem and confidence skyrocket, allowing
them to feel comfortable voicing their opinions and being themselves.
Girls who are educated in a single-gender school discover who they
are and assume all positions of leadership – whether in athletics,
clubs, the arts, honor societies, liturgies or the classroom.
A four-year course of study at Queen of Peace is carefully balanced
and diversified to provide students with a quality Catholic education
in the Dominicans of Sinsinawa tradition of faith, service and justice.
At every level – and throughout the curriculum – Peace students
develop the character, innovation and skill set to lead and succeed.
MISSION
Queen of Peace, a Catholic Dominican of Sinsinawa college preparatory
high school, educates and empowers diverse young women in an
environment that inspires academic excellence. The Queen of Peace
community promotes collaboration, moral and ethical leadership,
service, and a passion for peace and justice.
DONORS
An exceptional, values-based education is one of the greatest gifts
you can give. Queen of Peace High School strives to maximize student
opportunities by increasing resources and utilizing them to provide a
rigorous curriculum and programs.
SCIENCE
Students with interest in exploring the variety
that medicine offers will find PLTW’s Biomedical
courses a fantastic doorway to the future of the
industry. These courses offer a combination of
activity-based, project-based and problem-based
learning styles to engage students by creating an
exciting environment where the possibilities of a
medical field come to life.
Your annual gift ensures that Peace has the optimum tools for
young women to open their minds to possibilities, open their hearts
to give and receive, and provides the means to their success.
Each supporter models the Dominican value of Community and
Partnership for our students.
•
Annual Fund provides additional funds for operating needs
and curricular enhancements.
•
Commemorative Program sustains the Peace Campus Ministry
Program where students learn, live and proclaim the Gospel,
through faith formation, prayer and reflection, all-school liturgies,
class retreats and service outreach.
•
Designated Gifts afford students the opportunity to participate
in “special” curricular, co-curricular and club activities.
•
Peace Scholarship Program
Direct financial assistance from outside sources, foundation
contributions, grant support and interest from investments
made it possible for Queen of Peace to provide assistance for
168 students during the 2013-2014 school year in the amount
of $493,052.
Scholarship Donations from Individuals and Foundations
support academic awards and tuition assistance. Your gift assists
us in continuing our tradition of accepting qualified students,
regardless of their family’s ability to pay the full cost of tuition.
•
Event Supporters/In-kind gifts are crucial to the success of
Queen of Peace. The generosity of event sponsors and donors,
those who provide in-kind donations or services and our loyal
participants help us generate funds for special needs that are
not covered by the operating budget.
We are grateful for the tremendous financial support of alumnae, board
members, faculty & staff, foundations, corporations and friends of Queen
of Peace High School. We have made every effort to recognize each of
our donors for the fiscal year July 1, 2013 to June 30, 2014. Please accept
our apologies for any errors or omissions and notify the Development Office
at (708) 496-4750, so that our records may be corrected.
2014 ANNUAL REPORT | 3
Honor Roll of Donors
Giving levels are cumulative totals of donors’ gifts during
the 2014 Fiscal Year. (July 1, 2013- June 30, 2014).
The Queen of Peace High School Community is grateful to
all of our generous and loyal donors.
TECHNOLOGY
$80,000+
The projected number of job openings in 2018 in
the fields of science, technology, engineering and
math will reach 2.8 million. Of these, approximately
1.4 million jobs will be for computer specialists. The
current demand and supply are mismatched, as
computer science career openings out-pace
students' skills and interest. Like many other
fields, computer science interest starts long before
a student decides on a curriculum major or even
applies to college.
Sinsinawa Dominicans, Inc.
Queen of Peace PLTW courses prepare students for
the amazing opportunities that require computational
thinking.
$15,000+
$20,000+
Big Shoulders/Gallagher/Chairman/Corboy/Reynolds
Big Shoulders/JCB Leaders/Dr. Scholl/Friends
Big Shoulders/Beeson/Querrey/Simpson/Valenti
Helen V. Brach Foundation
James and Mary Osborn
Anonymous
Fred J. Brunner Foundation
Kathy and Dale Emmerson
10,000+
America's Food Technologies, Inc., Ellen Jordan Reidy '76
Caterpillar, Inc.
Daniel Murphy Scholarship Fund
Patricia Mulligan DeLeonardis '66 and John DeLeonardis
Thomas W. Dower Foundation
Anne O'Malley '75
Jenny Labuda Prangle '82 and Michael Prangle
Sinsinawa Ministry Fund
Mary VanKoevering
Visitation Scholarship Program
W.P. & H.B. White Foundation
$5,000+
GSBS Basketball, George Shimko
HFS Chicago Scholars
Horizons for Youth
Richard Starmann
2014 ANNUAL REPORT | 4
Honor Roll of Donors
ENGINEERING
Around the world, engineering programs struggle
to attract and retain women.
While the United States ranks 20th in the latest
Gender Gap Report from the World Economic
Forum, the report shows that overall, women
account for a total of only about 30 percent of all
science and technology related university majors
in the U.S.
Peace strives to increase opportunities for students
to be exposed to the exciting world of invention,
discovery, research and innovation.
$2,500+
$1,000+ continued
Catholic Bishop of Chicago
Miriam Clements
Bernard, Mary Jane, Mark and Gregg Hardiek Family Foundation & Kathy Dougherty
Jonni Hegenderfer
Irish Fellowship Educational and Cultural
Foundation
Jim and Carol Schuster
Uno Charter School Network
The Blanche M. Walsh Charity Trust Foundation
LeeAnn Swider ‘89
Take Charge of Education, Target
Fr. William Vanecko
$1,000+
Anonymous
American Lighting Efficiency Corporation
Bank of America Matching Gift
Village of Bedford Park
Barnstormers
Julie Burke-Concannon ‘80
Congregation De Notre Dame
Edward and Colleen Evert
Fitch Ratings Matching Gifts Program
Google Matching Gifts Program
Christine Nakon Guzior ‘70 and
Richard Guzior
Illinois Press Foundation
Monice Kavanaugh, O.P.
Gera-Lind Kolarik
Marti O’Rourke Konstant ‘72 and
Bruce Konstant
John and Margaret Love
Martin Whalen Office Solutions
Marquette Bank
Master Educational Assistance Foundation
Mesirow Financial
Metro Achievement
Mary Kay and Bob Nickels
Mary Roche
Mary Beth Shea ‘70
$500+
Advise U, Mary Burns
Marilyn Aiello, O.P., M.D.
Astoria Wire & Metal Products
Cathy Baumann ‘92
Donald and Winifred Biernacki
Deanna Holleman Duray M.D. ‘92
and Eric Duray
Carol DiMonte Frank ‘84
Donna Gailus ‘77
Garden Center Services
Joan McCann, O.P.
Bridget Raya ‘99
Donna DeBelle Stache ‘70
St. Jane de Chantal School Ladies
Guild
Thomas Sullivan
Sunrise Transportation
$250+
Bansley and Kiener, LLP
Eileen Kosola Carney ’66
Cranley Scholastics, Inc
Paula Tishka Dansart ’77
Patricia Donahoe
Durbins
Megan Smith Eggert ’98
Elgin Beverage Company,
Darlene Bennett Jasica ‘82
Evergreen Bank Group
Margaret Hannigan Francis ’66
Mary Costello Geoghegan ’75
Michelle Hannon
Celeste Zizzo Hayward ’75
2014 ANNUAL REPORT | 5
Honor Roll of Donors
$250+ continued
ARTS
Why the A in STEAM? The Queen of Peace Arts Program offers many
visual arts and performing arts opportunities on
the stage, in the classroom and around Chicagoland
through our Arts Without Borders Program.
We added the “Arts” into our STEAM curriculum
to provide technical instruction in the creative use of
technology through computer animation, digital arts,
web page design and architecture.
Catherine Karl, Ph.D.
Julie Nemec Kazmierczak ’81
Joseph and Sally Keenan
Kelly Appraisal Consultants, Inc.
Knights of Columbus, Joseph Cardinal Bernardin Council, No. 282
Krates Eye Centers, Debra Hushka Krates ‘76 & Steven Krates, D.O., P.C.
Line Drive Baseball Academy, Inc.
Ann O’Connor Madea ’78
Anne O’Neill Malone ‘73 and Jim Malone
Olympic Logistics Services, Inc.
Our Lady of the Snows
Maureen Van Westrienen Parilla ’81
Kathy Roberts-Blair ’81
Jean M. Roche & Associates ’73
Janice Roche ’77
Theresa Roche ’84
Sherry Trojniar Russo ’68
Saint Xavier University
Lynn Barnat Siedlecki ’74
Margaret Quinn Siefert ’69
Dawn Wilk Sinclair ’89
South Side Irish Imports,
Linda Gorman Peplinski ‘76
Emily Sundermeier ’07
Villa Nueva Consulting, Inc.
Sherry Webb
Maureen Williams ’71
Janice Stanislawski Zeller ’70, Ph.D.
$100+
Magdalena Aguilar
Susan Brogan Allen ’87
James Antos
Judy Christakos Bailey ’67
Donna Ramsden Barnicle ’82
Lynda Bartlett ’82
Belt Railway Company of Chicago
Patrice Bidinger-Chessare ’70
Gail Krzyskowski Bradshaw ’83
Jeanne Houser Brannigan ’66
Ellen Dineen Brosnahan ’66
Carolyn Heiland Brown ’66
Jacqueline Payton Bueschel ’86
Burbank Chamber of Commerce
Burbank Women’s Civic Club
City of Burbank
Kelly Burke, State Representative
Mary Barnat Burns ’73
Judy Canning
John Canning, DDS
Brigid Cashman
Laura Lamoureux Chromizky ’77
Chucks Southern Comforts Cafe
CJ Wilson Mazda of Countryside
CJ Wilson Mazda of Orland Park
Michael F. Clancy Ltd.
Tamra Cohen ’66
Christine Borawski Cullum ’66
Sharon Claussen Deenihan ’94
Patricia Dehoff ’83
Rose Skubiszewski Diamond ’77
Delilah DiCrescenzo ’01
Dominican University
Karen Maslar Donar ’77
Cynthia Satkas Durkin ’78
Virginia Wakerly Engler ’66
Fleetwood Roller Rink
Sue and Dick Flando
Follett Company
Elizabeth France
Katherine France
Ruby Gray Gadomski ’73
2014 ANNUAL REPORT | 6
Honor Roll of Donors
$100+ continued
MATH
Queen of Peace encourages girls to be “mathletes”
because mathematics is present in almost every
facet of life - in nature and in the technologies in
students hands.
No matter if students attend college or start their
careers, math is a universal language. The principles
and foundations of math are the same all over the
world.
Math + Science = SUCCESS!
Thomas Gallagher
Loretta Ganz ’78
Maura Foley Gleason ’69
Mary Schwab Halloran ’67
Catherine Hanisits ’70
Therese Haskins
Janice Hasler
Peter Helber
Karen Herman DeMuro ’77
Ellen Jordan Reidy ’76
Jostens, Inc.
Tracy Juggan
Susan Junkroski ’75
Keith Kahl
Donna Kamuda ’86
Rosemary Kane ’75
Rosemary Kane ’75
Albert and Theresa Kearney
Colleen Cunningham Kehoe ’82
Mary Hurley Kettering ’83
Carol Lowery King ’75
Margaret Laude Kuhlow ’87
Katherine Lapinski ’98
Jeannine Lascola ’87
Laura Laucius ’79
Susan Kosola Lazarz ’70
Mary Kate Love ’07
Karen Lynch ’77
Margaret Maloney ’74
Mancari’s Chrysler/Plymouth
Margaret Smith Marchese ’84
Deborah Mastella-Sershon’78
Mathes Podiatry, Ltd.
Cassandra Maziarka ’88
Patricia McAvoy ’66
Nancy O’Malley McDonough ’66
Minuteman Press of Lyons
Purvi Mody
Timothy and Ann Mundt
Dr. Meredith and Sheila Murray
Mary Murray Martin ’76
Mary Murtaugh-Frech ’79
Murphy Security Solutions
Judith Mysza ’72
Rachael Cwiok Narel ’95
Nick’s Barbecue
Niego Real Estate
Clare O’Brien ’71
Nicole O’Connor
Old St. Patrick’s Church
Cathy Murphy O’Loughlin ’69
Tom and Pat O’Malley
Joan O’Neill ’70
Margaret Orbon ’69
Kristine Owens
Marilyn Nevell O’Rourke ’73
Anna Paszkiet
Michelle Andrews Patton ’76
Deborah Rigoni Pavela ’70
Pine Roofing Co., Inc.
Mary Piper-Stanwyck ’82
Kay Porsche
Laurel McDermott Potkul ’74
Marian Powers ’72 PhD
Kristin Rankin Kribs ’96
Cynthia Redelsperger ’84
Linda Labno Regan ’88
Mary Pat Kane Reilly ’72
Karen Lang Reynolds ’82
Kelly Badon Rimkus ’87
Monica R. Roberts ’71
Jean M. Roche & Assoc.
Maria Roche ’71
Nicole Romito
Rose Paving Co.
Holly Rowe ’94
Diane Dillon Ryan ’66
2014 ANNUAL REPORT | 7
Honor Roll of Donors
Andrea Benegas
Janet Bennett
Tom and Catherine Brady
Christine Brooks
Patricia Bush ’72
Therese Drwila Bychowski ’75
Janie Corkery Byrne ’73
Christine Durkalec Cellini ’91
Karen Sukis Cerney ’78
Mary Farrell Cholewa ’78
Jennifer Baran Clark ’00
Julie Pirolli Collins ’89
Carole Small Collins ’70
Christine Sukis Connelly ’73
Mary Rita Crowe ’90
Crystal Light Banquets
Marianne Foley Czarnecki ’72
Joyce Grabowski Danek ’66
John and Barbara Dermody
Margaret Frossard DeRoss ’76
Ashley Dick
Cathy Szekely Donlan ’77
John Dragicevich
Donna Drinan and Thomas Underwood
Mary Drinan
Robert and Leticia Dudek
Edward and Elaine Duszak
Michelene Strama Ellegood ’93
Donna Sablich Essig ’72
Mary Pat Dineen Eul ’70
E Z Duz It Products, Inc.
Amanda Faigian
Donna Malo Felkamp ’67
Suzanne Flatley Morphew ’72
Angela Lanzafame Foley ’68
Sandra Bruckner Franklin ’72
Theresa Gardas
Kristen Tarczon Benjaminson ’93
Susan Lenegan Gardner ’77
$100+continued
ROBOTICS
Since 2008, Peace has participated in the FIRST Robotics
Program, a program whose purpose is to bring together
the nation’s leading companies and universities in a united
effort to open young minds to the wonders of science and
technology.
Teamed up with nine dedicated mentors, the Peace
Robotics Team “RoboPRIDE,” gets a hands-on, inside look
at an engineer’s profession. In six action-packed weeks,
through a series of meetings, our RoboPRIDE team and
mentors work together to brainstorm, design, construct and
test a robot.
Every year RoboPride travels to one or two competitions
where their autonomous and remote-controlled vehicle
(weighing as much as 120lbs.) competes against other
teams from across the country. Visit www.USFIRST.ORG
to learn more.
This year’s Midwest Regional competition will be held at
UIC Pavilion (University of Illinois - Chicago) on April 1 to
April 5, 2015. Spectators welcome! Events are free and
open to the public. Come and cheer on RoboPRIDE in the
pit before they release “ThetaBot #2781” into competition.
Gerilyn Gray Rynne ’76
Nancy Andrews Schissel ’72
Paula Schurla
Mary Beth McDonagh Shipferling ’75
Margaret Ruane Sedlak ’82
Dolores Kuchan Smith ’76
Eileen Walsh Smith ’84
Mary Anne Smith
Barbara Wheaton Smith ’67
Mary Ann Springer ’76
St. Albert the Great Parent Association
St. Symphorosa Athletic Association
Mike Stachyra
Mary Stalzer ’87
Patricia Dunne Stewart ’74
Stickney Township
Erin Sullivan
Sunrise Transportation
Elizabeth Swider ’90 M.D.
Anika Todd ’89
Anne Tucker
Brett Urlaub
Julija Vallee ’04
Kiera Vizza-Milligan ’04
Linda Vorderer
Webb Chevrolet, Inc.
Kathleen Grimmer Welch ’77
Jeanne Widing ’81
Cathleen Sikora Winkofsky ’71
Cheryl Joy Wright ’66
Therese Cozzi Zitzka ’75
Karen Arndt Zylberman ’75
Gifts to $99
2014 ANNUAL REPORT | 8
PRIDE IN ATHLETICS
Peace Pride teams compete in ten different sports
and approximately 65% of the student body
participates in athletics each year.
Whether they’re on the court, field or track, Peace
athletes develop skills and learn perseverance,
dedication, self-discipline, teamwork and leadership.
Peace competes and is steadily ranked in the highly
regarded Red Division of the Girls Catholic Athletic
Conference (GCAC) and is a member of the IHSA.
Our student-athletes in all sports are consistently
named All-Conference selections, as well as
members of the GCAC All-Academic Team, a
recognition received for maintaining a 3.0 GPA
during each student’s competitive season.
In balancing athletics and academics, our young
women learn time management skills, which in
turn lead to team awards for above average GPA’s.
Whether our student-athletes hope to hit the winning
home run or set a personal record in the 200-meter
dash, they discover, pursue and take PRIDE in their
passions and talents.
Honor Roll of Donors
Gifts to $99 continued
Angela Frazzini Gazdziak ’02
Eileen Wood Genevro ’73
Jean Maloney Healy ’77
Anita Neubauer Hickey ’83
Mary Beth Higgins ’69
Margaret and Michael Hopkins
Susan Green Horn ’67
Judy Dyrda Hoyt ’68
Janet Miller Hudson ’75
Susan Forster Hull ’74
Carol Crosetto Jago ’69
Roberta McCutcheon Jansen ’71
Nancy Reilly Johnson ’67
Bonnie Johnson
Roman and Mary Kazecki
Mary Ellen Kelly ’67
Joyce and Kevin Kenny
Marianne Kenny ’79
Megan Kenny ’05
Linda Sikora Kolke ’68
Susan Whooley Krystof ’69
Loretta Farrey Kulczycki ’84
Eileen O’Rourke Fitzpatrick ’67
Carol Kunz ’83
Beth England Leahy ’75
Nancy Lennon ’67
Diane O’Keefe Lopez ’73
Janet Manijak Loulousis ’89
Janet Smith Luzadder ’67
Bonnie Maks
Rose Mallon ’74
Jean Byrne Malloy ’71
Judith Siebenaler Maloney ’77
Colleen Murphy Manika ’79
Bernadine Marc Schwab ’67
Eugenie Matula ’71
Christine and Paul McCormick
Theresa Copps McGrail ’77
Kathryn McLaughlin ’03
Mary Jo Tarter McLoughlin ’76
Christy Mieling
Kathleen Mikulski ’97
Caitlin Milligan ’06
Marti Murray ’68
Christine Husnik Murray ’66
Bethany Nelson ’98
Margaret McDonald Nielsen ’69
Kathleen Ahern Nolan ’66
Alice O’Connell Novotny ’76
Jody Nyboer
Erin O’Donohue
Pamela Zimmerman O’Keefe ’70
Katherine Dillon Olk ’94
Kathryn Thullen Osial ’75
Lorraine Newman Paruszkiewicz ’68
Carol Lenza Petersen ’72
Michelle Pfeiffer ’02
Joan Sedlak Reylek ’74
Patricia Cavanaugh Rogers ’72
Karla Ruggiero ’89
Therese Sullivan Scanlan ’70
Julie McKeown Schofield ’76
Camille Schroeder
Diane Schwartzers ’72
Regina Rigoni Sennello ’67
Mary Pat McCabe Sheppard ’76
Amanda Dudek Shewmaker ’00
Adele Murray Sievers ’69
Nancy Ryan Sorich ’68
Barbara Brown Steinbach ’73
Mary Stubitsch ’76
Sara Svoboda
Jill Synoga ’94
Donna Szponer ’73
Elliott Teasdale
Kathy Nagle Terborg ’69
Teresa Thara
2014 ANNUAL REPORT | 9
Honor Roll of Donors
sly
is
S rou .
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..
GE ang ool
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Gifts to $99 continued
We are t he
GEM S
o f the fu tu re . . .
If you know a girl in 6th or 7th grade,
and she loves math or science,
then invite her to be at Peace for the
GEMS Workshop
Elizabeth Thara ’06
Robert and Linda Therrien
Kathleen Tischer ’11
Anne Tucker
Mary Pat Haney Ward ’75
Leonard and Penelope Winnick
Theresa Moritz Winters ’71
Elva Bahena Witt ’90
World Financial Group,
Anthony DiMiele
Barbara Zalewski
Inkind Gifts reduce operating
[Girls in Engineering, Math, Science]
Saturday, March 28, 2015
This event is free and you can register
on-line. Meet Peace alum and faculty and
industrial leaders in these amazing fields
while participating in fun filled activities
and experiments. Queen of Peace has
gone Full STEAM Ahead to provide girls
the opportunity to discover new
interests in an exciting learning environment.
Visit www.queenofpeacehs.org/gems.
UP S!
RL EM
I
G
G
R
FO
expenses for the school and help
fundraising events maximize net returns.
Burns Photography, Frankfort
Ruben and Guilermina Chacon
Chuck’s Southern Comfort Cafe
Kerrie and Michael Cleve
Corporate Concepts, Inc.
Costco Wholesale
Cranley Scholastics
Ashley Dick
Dubins Restaurant
Fettes, Love & Sieben
Food 4 Less
Food Service Professionals, Inc.
Holiday Inn Chicago-Midway Airport
Jewel
JSH&A Communications
Killoran Photography, Worth
Cindy Kmetty
Gera-Lind Kolarik
Little Company of Mary Hospital
Lost Mountain Adventure Golf
Anne O’Neill Malone ‘73 and Jim Malone
Colleen Murphy Manika ‘79
Mother’s Day Restaurant, Berwyn
Mr. C’s Midway Bar
Nicole Marie Salon, Nicole Rafalin ‘03
Anne O’Malley ‘75
Patio Restaurant
Pepsico., Inc./Quaker Foods and Snacks
Carol Lenza Petersen ‘72
Petty, Bielik & Burke Orthodontics
QOP Parent Club
Rosie’s Drive-In
Running Excels
Santos Sports Store
Schoolbelles Uniform Co.
Melissa Schroeder Scieska ‘95
Seven Bridges Ice Arena
Simply Sweet Creations in Oak Lawn
Adriana Aranda ‘00
Richard Starmann
Erin Sullivan
Topnotch Silkscreening, Inc.
Mary VanKoevering
Weber's Bakery
Women's Workout World
2014 ANNUAL REPORT | 10
0.94%
Revenue
Tuition and Fees
Contributions and Fund Raising
Auxiliary Activities
Investment Income
Other Sources
Reserves
Total
2,526,314
534,719
95,261
34,231
50,434
401,291
3,642,250
69.36%
14.68%
2.62%
0.94%
1.38%
11.02%
100.00%
Instructional
Activities and Athletics
Auxiliary Activities
Student Aid
General Administration
Advancement and Development
Recruiting
Plant Operations
Depreciation
Total
1,203,015
290,789
80,267
96,022
890,844
225,635
142,648
408,593
304,436
3,642,250
33.03%
7.98%
2.20%
2.64%
24.46%
6.19%
3.92%
11.22%
8.36%
100.00%
Unrealized Gain/(Loss) in Investments
299,414
Total Capital Expense paid out of reserve
Includes technology upgrades
3,686
1.38%
11.02%
2.62%
14.68%
69.36%
Expenses
33.03%
8.36%
11.22%
3.92%
6.19%
24.46%
Contributions and Fundraising Income
Annual Appeal ‐ Operational
Scholarships and Grants
Designated Gifts ‐ FSA
Parent Organizations
Commemorative Program
Other Gifts
Grand Total of Contributions
and Fundraising
2.64%
54,067
226,168
127,998
36,680
2,235
87,572
534,719
10.11%
42.30%
23.94%
6.86%
0.42%
16.38%
100.00%
16.38%
7.98%
2.20%
10.11%
0.42%
6.86%
42.30%
Fiscal 2014 Financial
23.94%
THANK YOU
for the advantage of a lifetime!
Class of 2014
Dominican of Sinsinawa
Corporate Members
Mary Ellen Gevelinger, O.P.
Prioress of the Congregation
Mary Howard Johnstone, O.P.
Vicaress of the Congregation
Kathleen Phelan, O.P.
Corporation Chair, General Councillor
Pamela Mitchell, O.P.,General Councillor
Mary Rathert, O.P., General Councillor
Julie Schwab, O.P., General Councillor
Mission Integration
Monice Kavanaugh O.P.
2014-2015 Board of Directors
Marilyn Aiello, O.P., MD – Corporate Liaison
Mary Burns, MBA
Brigid Cashman, MA
Tamara Cummings, ‘86, JD
Naderh ELrabadi,'93, JD
Edward Evert, MA
Gera-Lind Kolarik, BA
Joan McCann, O.P. – Chair
Anne O’Malley, ‘75, BA - President
Tom Paulick, MPA
Barbara Rasinski, M.Ed
Louise Tonozzi-Frederick, BS
Father William Vanecko
Queen of Peace High School Administration Team
Anne O’Malley ‘75, President
Mary Kay Nickels, Principal
Cicely Clay, Ed.D., Assistant Principal
Mary VanKoevering, Business Director
7659 S. Linder Avenue
Burbank, IL 60459
708.458.7600
www.queenofpeacehs.org