2013 Annual Report - Maryville Academy
Transcription
2013 Annual Report - Maryville Academy
Maryville 2013 Annual Report Celebrating 130 Years of Service to Children and Families Rebuilding Lives... Rekindling Spirits... Renewing Hope... Dear Friends, “Believe in the Beautiful.” In this Annual Report, you will meet Clare (not her real name), and learn about hardships she has suffered. Clare embraced writing as a part of her healing at Maryville. At the monthly Eisenberg Campus Poetry Night, she shared her insight in her poem, “Believe in the Beautiful.” Sr. Catherine M. Ryan, O.S.F. Executive Director Well said. Message from Our Executive Director Each child is beautiful. Many children come to Maryville without believing this. One young boy may have been beaten and told it was his fault. Another small boy may have learned his parents do not want him. A fragile daughter may be too young to understand that her parents are facing a crisis, and they need a temporary haven for their daughter. Each child is beautiful. Maryville cares for infants and toddlers who need the safe haven of the Crisis Nursery for a few days and nights. Our Children’s Healthcare Center provides a medical safe haven for infants and toddlers (and a few older children) who need specialized care while their parents learn how to operate sophisticated medical equipment to care for their children when they go home. Each child is beautiful. Maryville’s CYO program provides after-school programs for youth who want to compete in sports. These opportunities give parents the assurance that their children are engaged in safe and enjoyable activities outside of school. Each child is beautiful. Maryville provides guidance, safety, and treatment in its shelter and homes for teens. These teens have endured abuse or neglect so serious that a court has determined they cannot live safely at home. Maryville also operates the Jen School with staff who apply special approaches to help children learn successfully, sometimes enjoying school for the first time. Each child is beautiful. We also operate the Maryville Behavioral Health Hospital for children ages 3-21 years. These children need the acute healing care for a brief time to help them return home safely. The staff, friends, and benefactors of Maryville show our children each day that they are indeed beautiful. To each of you, I say thank you. And, as Clare encourages at the end of her poem: “Believe in the Beautiful. Always.” Peace and all good. Sister Catherine M. Ryan, O.S.F. Executive Director 1 Dear Friend of Maryville, Growing up on the North Side of Chicago, I often passed by a fire station near Rosemont and Clark in my home parish of St. Gertrude. It was a special place for me because my grandfather worked there. When the firemen weren’t out fighting fires, many of them sat outside and shot the breeze with the neighborhood kids. They were heroes that I looked up to, the ones who saved lives. When Katie talked a distraught woman “off the ledge” and notified authorities, she surely saved at least one life. Perhaps not like a firefighter carrying a child from a burning building, but saving a life nonetheless; obtaining help for a mentally ill mother and removing her children from a dangerous situation. Would the woman have walked into traffic with her children as she threatened? We will never know. But we do know that when Katie stepped in, she was guided by her instincts and training, and following our finest traditions, honed throughout our 130-year history. Last year Katie applied to join the Chicago Police Department. We have no doubt that she will continue her commitment to serve people who need help. Maryville may lose one of its heroes, but Chicago will gain one. Last April Claudia Johnson was caring for a toddler when she heard an unusual sound coming from a crib just a few feet away. When Claudia - herself a mother of three - peeked into the crib, she saw a baby girl in distress, her eyes rolled back in her head. Claudia screamed for help, and additional arms swung into action. Paramedics arrived within minutes to administer oxygen and whisk the baby to a hospital. Claudia and Katie are just two of the many quiet heroes who walk through our doors every day, offering love and support to children in need. On behalf of the Maryville Board, thank you for supporting the work our heroes do every single day. Sincerely, 2 Richard A. Devine Chairman Message The little one had suffered a seizure. But thanks to Claudia, the baby survived and was later placed in a foster home. That little girl will grow up and probably never even know Claudia’s name, let alone what Claudia did to save her life. But as a supporter of Maryville, you know. And Claudia would say that she was just doing her job. A great job, I would say. Richard A. Devine Chair, Maryville Board of Directors from Our Chairman of the Board Since becoming chairman of Maryville, I have met many other heroes - our staffwho care for other people’s children as if they were their own. In this annual report, you will meet two of these heroes - Katie Howard and Claudia Johnson. The motto imprinted on our stationary is: “rebuilding lives... rekindling spirits... renewing hope.” Our staff lives by this mantra. But we also know that they go beyond it. They don’t just rebuild, rekindle and renew lives. They save lives, too. Alumni Spotlight Heather Purchla first arrived at Maryville in 1998, a sassy 13-year-old whose string of previous addresses from foster and group homes stretched back nearly a decade. Last April, she returned to Maryville for the first time in a decade, a quiet, poised 28-year-old mother and college student who eloquently spoke to about 250 people gathered to honor her as the recipient of the Ed McCaskey Scholarship. “When I was asked to speak about my feelings about receiving the scholarship, I was hesitant to accept, as talking about myself isn’t one of my favorite things to do,” she told the rapt audience, gathered for the Ed Block Courage Award Luncheon. The luncheon benefits the scholarship fund. “This was overshadowed only by my excitement at the chance to express my appreciation not only for my personal scholarship, but also my appreciation for the networks of support out there assisting other students in their educational pursuits,” she said. Heather is within sight of earning a bachelor’s degree at DePaul University in Chicago. Her future plans include at least one - if not two - additional degrees. She also has periodically volunteered, schedule permitting, at the Maryville Crisis Nursery. “Maryville’s investment in me and in other students is an investment in the future, and that is a great asset for our world,” she said, glancing at her notes. “I thank you from the bottom of my heart for your support in my educational adventure.” In addition to taking classes at DePaul and raising her four-year-old daughter, Chloe, Heather also works multiple jobs, including as a waitress and a nanny. She wants to pursue a career in social work and the law, and then assist kids who are in the kinds of situations she personally knows all too well. “I want to help kids with similar pasts as mine - pasts and paths,” Heather explained in an interview before her speech. “I want to be an advocate. I know first-hand how important it is to have someone be your voice when you can’t really have one.” During her stay with us, Heather maintained a relationship with her family through periodic, supervised visits. She remains in touch with her family today, including her mother and grandmother, both Polish immigrants. Heather credited her grandmother for demonstrating what an outstanding work ethic looks like. At 73-yearsold, Heather’s grandmother still works seven days a week as an in-home aide to a 93-year-old woman. “She came over here (from Poland) to work, and she just never stopped,” Heather said of her grandmother. Her grandmother’s command of English is limited, and Heather’s command of Polish has waned somewhat. “I was fluent in Polish as a five-year-old,” she said, “and I still understand a little. I can say the basics, “I love you,” and “make me a sandwich,” in that order - or the reverse, I suppose.” In any language, we love Heather. 3 The Independent Sector estimates the value of a volunteer in Illinois at $23.19 per hour. With the total documented hours donated by volunteers amounting to an estimated 9,919, that means that our volunteers contributed $230,027. An additional estimated 375 documented hours were donated at Maryville events, adding $8,702 to the total contributed. Volunteer Hours 2012 to 2013 St. Vincent 95.75 hrs $2,220 St. Martin 194.5 hrs $4,510 St. George 245.5 hrs $5,693 Golf/Rec Sports 352.5 hrs $8,174 Administration 606.25 hrs $14,059 Eisenberg 202.5 hrs $4,696 Jen School 270 hrs $6,261 Children’s Healthcare Center 1,128.5 hrs $26,170 Thrift Shop 3,155 hrs $73,164 Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) 967 hrs $22,425 Crisis Nursery 2,312 hrs Madden Shelter 30 hrs $696 Maryville Board 359 hrs of Directors 0 4 $53,633 $8,325 10000 20000 30000 40000 50000 60000 70000 800 Number of Children Served by Maryville for FY13* Casa Imani Casa Salama Casa Cariño St. George St. Martin St. Vincent Madden Shelter Jen School Children’s Healthcare Center Crisis Nursery Behavioral Health Hospital CYO 19 26 40 42 38 13 37 207 26 696 1,800 989 *Numbers may include children served by multiple programs as well as readmissions. Ninety-two cents of every dollar we spend goes to programs for children. 4% 4% Fiscal Year 2013 Audited Results Direct Services $40,734,101 92% 92% Support Services $2,074,712 4% Development $1,010,706 4% 5 Family Services Hospital Education Residential Outreach Bartlett Des Plaines Casa Imani - A nurturing home and treatment environment for expectant and parenting young women who are mentally ill. Eisenberg Campus. Maryville Behavioral Health Hospital - An inpatient psychiatric program for children, adolescents and young adults who are in immediate need of psychiatric stabilization. Scott Nolan Center. Casa Salama - Residential treatment for young women with both intellectual disabilities and mental illness. Eisenberg Campus. Casa Cariño - Serves young women with mental health or behavior disorders who have been unsuccessful in less restrictive settings. Eisenberg Campus. Chicago Children’s Healthcare Center - Transitional care for children with complex medical needs, respite care and training for caregivers. Center for Children. Crisis Nursery - Short-term care for children whose families are experiencing crisis. Center for Children. Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) - Athletic programs for community youth throughout the Chicago area. Madden Shelter. John and Mary Madden Shelter - An emergency placement shelter designed for adolescent and parenting young women. Madden Shelter. 6 Maryville - 1150 N. River Rd., Des Plaines, IL 60016 847-294-1999 maryvilleacademy.org Jen School - Integrated therapeutic and educational services for young men with emotional, behavioral and learning disabilities. Des Plaines Campus. St. George Program - Residential treatment for young men with both intellectual disabilities and mental illnesses. Des Plaines Campus. St. Martin de Porres - Provides further treatment for young men who have had some success in other programs managing their behavior disorders. Des Plaines Campus. St. Vincent de Paul - Serves young men with mental health or behavior disorders who have been unsuccessful in less-restrictive settings. Des Plaines Campus. Fatherhood Initiative - Encourages adolescent and young adult fathers to become more active and involved in raising their children. Des Plaines Campus. Golf Academy - Offers youth an introduction to the game of golf and provides them with golf-related vocational training opportunities and life lessons. Des Plaines Campus. Animal Shelter Helps to Heal a Troubled Past Amanda Marrazzo Chicago Tribune Amanda knows what it’s like to be discarded, shuffled around and left behind. She also knows what it’s like to need a gentle hug, a loving hand or a kind word. That is why the 20-year-old Maryville Academy resident enjoys spending time as a volunteer at the Anderson Animal Shelter in Elgin. For a few hours, three to five days a week, Amanda cares for homeless cats that have been abandoned and abused. She also tends to cats who are simply too old to be adopted. O’Laughlin Family Buries Sorrow in Charity Eileen O. Daday Daily Herald Officials with Maryville Academy still are talking about the family that arrived on the days leading up to Christmas - at three of their locations - bearing nearly three dozen gifts for the children and young adults they serve. It turns out that the family that came had sadness of their own to overcome. John and Brenda O’Laughlin continue to work through their grief over the death of their 14-year-old daughter, Kelli, who was found murdered a little more than one year ago, in their home in west suburban Indian Head Park. Near Northwest Side Therapist is Saving One Child at a Time Laura Washington Chicago Sun-Times “Every kid can’t be saved. If you find one who can, you do everything you can” This is Tandeleya Hill’s mission statement. Hill is a clinical therapist at the Madden Shelter on Chicago’s Near Northwest Side. One of her kids is “Sharmaine”. She is a ward of the state of Illinois, so I won’t use her real name. Her mom suffers from schizophrenia. Dad is not around. These Awards Matter to Maryville Academy Kids Burt Constable Daily Herald “All my life I was told I couldn’t do nothing,” says a tall, skinny 16-year-old ward of the state, who bounced around friends’ couches and foster homes before DCFS sent him to live at Maryville Academy in Des Plaines. Tuesday night, in a Maryville gymnasium full of teachers, social workers, volunteers and peers, this boy sings a song he wrote about striving to do his best, and walks away with a framed certificate honoring his accomplishments during the school year. “I decided to put in some effort and I came out with B’s and C’s,” he says after the award presentation. “I actually cried because I never thought I could achieve that.” Sports Keeps These Kids on Straight Path Marlen Garcia Chicago Sun-Times Once a week in the winter dozens of alternative schools from Cook and seven neighboring counties play basketball in the Chicago Area Alternative Education League. “Kids are lost in the system,” Martin Knuth, a special education teacher at Maryville and CAAEL board memeber, said. “CAAEL is a place where they can be found again. A lot of them find it to be a good place.” 7 Ways to Give 8 For more than 130 years, donors have been essential partners in Maryville’s mission -- generous individuals, foundations and corporations who believe in a world where children and families are empowered to reach their fullest potential. Join our many friends who support Maryville’s children, families and programs each year with a financial contribution or a gift-in-kind. Donations can also be made at maryvilleacademy.org. We extend a heartfelt thanks to all our friends, supporters, donors and volunteers who share their time, talent and treasure with Maryville. We are grateful for your continuing friendship and for your kindness to the children and families in our care. If you are searching for the best way to support Maryville, please consider the following: Gifts of Stock If you want to help Maryville today, and receive a charitable donation tax deduction and avoid paying capital gains taxes, you may want to consider making a gift of appreciated stock. Matching Gifts Under a matching gifts program, your employer may double the value of your gift. Please check with your Human Resources Department to determine if your company will match your gift. Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) If you are a federal government employee, postal worker or a member of the armed forces, you can give through a payroll deduction. Be sure to register to support during the campaign period. Maryville’s CFC# is 38204. Event Sponsorship Support Maryville and share your corporate or personal message with hundreds of special event attendees by becoming an event sponsor. Sponsors receive unique opportunities to share their corporate logo and/or special message to all event attendees both in advertisements at events and on the Maryville website. Planned Gift Annuity Make a donation to Maryville, earn a secure lifetime of interest payments and make a statement about your commitment to the children of Maryville. Bequests and Planned Gifts Leave a legacy for future generations of Maryville children through a gift from your will, IRA distribution, trust or insurance. Maryville’s Visionary Society welcomes individuals who have remembered Maryville in their wills, trusts, and other estate planning documents. Honorary or Memorial Giving Celebrate the lives of special individuals by making a gift to Maryville in their name or memory. Memorial Bricks Pay tribute to those dear to you with a memorial brick in the shadow of Maryville’s Guardian Angel and contribute to the Maryville mission. A message written from the heart and in stone makes a permanent addition to the Maryville campus. Angels’ Wing Society The Angels’ Wing Society is committed to supporting the life-saving work of Maryville’s Crisis Nursery. These gifts, donated specifically for the Crisis Nursery, provide the resources so that children in the Chicago area have a safe and nurturing home during times of crisis. The Guardian Society The Guardian Society is a select group of generous friends, alumni and staff committed to Maryville’s mission of rebuilding lives, rekindling spirits and renewing hope. Members of the Guardian Society support Maryville through annual gifts of $1,000 or greater. Maryville is honored to recognize the leadership of the Guardian Society members. Automated Giving Forget the headache of remembering to write and send in your check. Sign up for regular weekly, monthly or quarterly donations deducted directly from your checking account. For more information, please contact Daniel Summins, Director of Development, at 847-294-1950 or [email protected]. Please send any donations to: Maryville Development Department 1150 N. River Rd., Des Plaines, IL 60016. You can also visit our website at maryvilleacademy.org. 9 “Victoria,” a nearly-deaf cat that suffers seizures, has lived at the Anderson Animal Shelter in Elgin for three years - since she was just eight weeks old. “Precious,” a nine-year-old pit bull, sports cropped ears and a candy pink harness, and often hangs out in staff rooms instead of her pen. Then there is “Kayla,” a white pit bull-cross, but spotted black like a Dalmatian, all wags and wiggles and pink muzzle. And loving and caring for all of these unwanted creatures is “Arielle*,” a young woman with an intellectual disability living on our Eisenberg campus. Four days each week Arielle (not her real name) has made the 15-minute trek from Eisenberg to the animal shelter to work as a volunteer. “I like helping people and helping animals,” Arielle said. “I just like everything about it.” Arielle is 20, has a high school diploma and is no longer in school. Before coming to Maryville, Arielle had volunteered at a different shelter, said Angela Serritella, a program manager at Casa Salama. Working at an animal shelter is “the best thing ever for that child.” In July, Arielle was interviewed by Tribune writer Amanda Marrazzo and explained how the cats and dogs give love and need loving. Arielle related that before she came to Maryville, she had been in and out of more than 30 foster homes. Arielle is particularly attuned to special-needs animals. Take one of her favorite cats, the nearly-deaf Victoria: “She can see and she can meow, but if somebody is to do something she can only feel their vibrations. She can’t hear them. It’s really neat and awesome at the same time.” She pulls for each animal to find a permanent home, but admits to some sadness when a favorite gets adopted. “I got close to one cat really bad,” Arielle said. “She would nudge her face on my face every day. I’d put my hand on her tummy and rub it, and she would put her paws on my arm and nudge me.” Then one morning, Arielle arrived for her shift to discover an empty cage; the cat had been adopted. “I had gotten so close to her,” Arielle said. “And I didn’t even get a chance to say goodbye.” Ultimately, however, she is thrilled when the cats get permanent homes. People sometimes return animals that are more expensive than they anticipated, or have behavior problems. Asked whether it made her sad when an animal came back, Arielle was incredulous. “Sad?” she said. “It doesn’t make me sad. It makes me so mad!” Showing a visitor around recently, Arielle poked her head into the office where Precious the pit bull lay on a blanket. “Somebody cut her ears back,” Arielle said with a frown, as she imagined how that must have hurt. “She doesn’t like other dogs. She’ll fight with them and growl at them. But she’s really just the sweetest thing. She’ll let you lay with her, pet her, she’ll lick your face and lay right next to you. “She is so pretty.” 10 *Ariel is not her real name. Born with an aggressive degenerative disease called spinal muscular atrophy, Jesse* has faced a phalanx of challenges in his nine years. Two years ago, he was bed-ridden, scared, and too sick to attend school any longer. Then, his life became even more difficult when his father passed away unexpectedly. The unforeseen death of the family’s breadwinner left Jesse and his mom broke and, soon after, homeless. With nowhere to go, they were forced to live in mom’s car, surviving day by day. Jesse slept curled in the back seat in a cocoon of sleeping bags to protect his brittle bones, his arms and legs shrunken from disuse and malnutrition. But along the way in this perilous life, Jesse’s mom found love and married a man who became Jesse’s stepfather, in late 2012. The three became a unique family, with the new stepfather taking on raising a medically-fragile child. But the calm was short-lived. Jesse’s condition deteriorated to the point that he found himself connected full-time to a ventilator and oxygen. A few months later, Jesse’s mom died of an accidental drug overdose as Jesse was being treated at a Rockford hospital. It was at this time that a discharge planner at the hospital remembered Maryville’s Children’s Healthcare Center and called to inquire if we had room for Jesse. In short order, Jesse found himself surrounded by loving arms. Help was brought in, and a child life specialist began to meet with Jesse regularly, helping him heal his spirit as the nurses healed his body. Then last spring, the stepfather started training to care for Jesse on his own, and nurses were hired to support the two at home. In late June, a smiling Jesse headed back home to Rockford with is stepfather. By the end of the year, Jesse’s care had overwhelmed his stepfather to the point that he gave up his guardianship. Jesse returned to the CHC shortly before the beginning of 2014. *Jesse is not his real name. It is withheld because he is in the legal custody of the state. 11 The 19-year-old woman had endured much in her young life; too much. Two little sisters died in a house fire started by a third sibling; her family splintered; and her attempts to harm herself landed her, repeatedly, in psychiatric hospitals. These issues had separated “Clare,” not her real name, from her family and delayed her high school graduation. For months, she had poured out her feelings in journals and notebooks that no one else saw. But on a Tuesday evening on our Eisenberg campus, Clare stood in front of her peers and mentors. Her hands shook, but her voice was clear as she read from a book of poems she had written entitled, “Believe in the Beautiful.” “Trusten is believen. Believen is your Beauty. So, trust and Believe the world is in Gods hands. So, Believe in the Beautiful.” The crowd exploded in applause. Clare read three poems before she sat down, and later explained, “I like to express myself. It gets me focused.” Camaraderie was building among the Eisenberg girls during this Poetry Night. The girls, some of them toting their own babies, cheered and hollered for their friends who had the courage to stand up and recite poems, sing songs or give speeches. Sometimes, a shy writer drafted a friend to read in her stead. Another girl got up – but sang her song with her back to the crowd, too nervous to look at their faces. It did not matter. The performance was beautiful and, again, the crowd went wild. “This is a wonderful time for you to have an opportunity to spend a few minutes tonight exchanging conversations and just having a moment to be in the same room,” Elizabeth Pitts, program director for Casa Salama on the Eisenberg Campus, told the girls. During one of the early Poetry Night sessions, Liz read a poem she wrote, entitled “Misunderstood,” about how her dream to work as a runway model in New York and Paris was set aside decades ago when she instead opted to move to California and start a family. “That dream got derailed for life, but I’m very happy with how my life turned out,” said Liz, a mother and grandmother whose daughters went on to earn advanced degrees. “But it was an opportunity missed.” She said the poetry aspect of the evening is therapeutic for the girls – and the staff. “There is no division between staff and clients at Poetry Night,” Liz added. 12 “Everyone is there expressing themselves.” Amy* remembers her first birthday party very clearly. The reason she recalls that first birthday so well is that it was only a few years ago at Maryville’s St. Margaret, and she had just turned 16. Up to that point, no one had ever bothered to celebrate the day she was born. Amy’s first clear memory traces back to when she was six, huddled in the airport of Freetown in Sierra Leone in West Africa. She was escaping the war that ravaged that country in 2000. Taking her from her land of birth was the man whom she thought was her father and the woman she thought was her mother. “They weren’t my parents; I don’t know who my parents were,” Amy said one afternoon at the Madden Center, which houses wards of the state now that St. Margaret is closed. That man whom she still refers to disdainfully as “my father” arrived in Chicago and settled into an apartment on the North Side. Amy’s life was chaotic as a child. “He used drugs and dealt drugs. We stayed in an apartment till we were evicted for not paying rent. Then we would move and do the same thing again,” Amy said. After graduating from Hayt Elementary School in the Edgewater neighborhood on Chicago’s North Side, Amy enrolled in Rickover Naval Academy, the naval military high school in Edgewater. Toward the end of her sophomore year, her “father” started beating her and molesting her, so Amy called the police. She and her “brother” then became wards of the state and she was placed temporarily at St. Margaret. At Rickover, she excelled, placing fifth in a class of 79, winning a scholarship to Monmouth College in western Illinois. This past summer, Amy returned to us temporarily while she transitioned into an Independent Living apartment. She spoke briefly to Daily Herald Columnist Burt Constable about her remarkable life and her future. “I am going to major in psychology and work with adolescents who are having the kind of trouble that I had,” Amy said, smiling. *Amy is not her real name. 13 The quiet sound coming from the crib didn’t seem quite right to Claudia Johnson, a youth care worker at the Madden Shelter. “It was like a soft whine or an ‘ech,’ but something just told me to check on her.” Claudia said, recalling the mid-morning of April 14, when her maternal instincts kicked in. “I looked in the crib and that baby’s eyes were rolled up into her head, and she was barely breathing,” said Claudia. Claudia had been playing on the floor with a one-yearold girl, the older sister of the baby in the crib. The children’s mother was in the same room, but had gone “on run” the previous night and was catching up on her sleep, oblivious to her infant’s distress. “I yelled for Miss Linda and Miss Mary to come quick, and Linda got on the phone to call 911 to get an ambulance. The paramedics told us to put the baby on its side so it could breathe easier,” Claudia continued. “It was a scary minute for me. I woke the mom and told her to call her baby’s name.” Within minutes, the paramedics arrived and whisked the baby down to the ambulance. Once they stabilized the baby, the paramedics rushed her to the University of Illinois Hospital emergency room, where a team of doctors and nurses waited. When Claudia took the mom to the hospital to see her baby the next day, the doctors asked Claudia to leave the room before they spoke to the mom. But “the mom wanted me to stay.” The doctors explained that the child may have had a seizure or been afflicted with Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), Claudia said. “They said they were lucky to get her to the hospital so quickly,” said Claudia, the mother of three grown children. “It was all so shocking to me.” Four days later the baby was discharged and is now a ward of the state. Hardly all in a day’s work for Claudia, who has been at Maryville for the past 15 years, starting with St. Margaret of Scotland, after stints doing similar work with Misericordia and Reaching the Mark Family Services. 14 In early June, Katie Howard picked up the phone at the Crisis Nursery and began listening to a distraught mother of three. “At first, she just seemed like a parent dealing with a lot of issues—bills piling up, abuse from the father of her children, benefits about to be cut off,” Katie recalled. “But after awhile, she began talking in circles and started sounding very paranoid.” As the woman continued her litany of woe about coping with twin 5-year-olds and a teenage son with intellectual disabilities, Katie grew increasingly alarmed. “I began realizing this was a woman who couldn’t put one foot in front of the other due to mental health issues, and tried to slow her down. I asked about the kids--where they were, what they were doing. And she said they were with her but she was afraid to go out, afraid that she would walk into traffic with them,” Katie said. Katie was by herself in her office shortly after lunch, but knew precisely what to do. “I told her that I was a mandated reporter (who had to notify authorities if she learned a child was in danger), and that I was going to reach out for help for her, that I was concerned about her and her children. I was careful to be gentle and not sound judgmental,” Katie recounted. She then told the woman she would call her right back. After hanging up with the woman, Katie called 911 and an ambulance was dispatched to the woman’s home on the West Side. “I phoned her back and was still talking to her when I heard the paramedics knocking on her door,” Katie said, recalling how the woman had simply put the phone down and not disconnected. Katie could hear the paramedics talking to her and checking to see if the children were all right. After ensuring the children were safe, the paramedics left. But Katie was still on the phone with the woman when police arrived a few minutes later. “I could hear a female police officer talking to her, and by this time the woman was calm,” Katie said. “I told her that I had to call for help because I could not see that the children were safe, that I needed someone to eyeball the children to know they were okay.” The woman seemed to understand. Feeling somewhat reassured but still concerned, Katie reached out to the Department of Children and Family Services. DCFS later ascertained that the children were at risk and removed them from the home. * * * Shortly before observing the fifth anniversary of the Crisis Nursery in 2010, Director Amy Kendal-Lynch was asked whether she thought the center’s programs and interventions had saved lives. “I can’t prove it, but I am sure we have,” Amy responded. What further proof would one need than the adroit, careful, thoughtful and preventative service that Katie Howard provided last June to a family in crisis? 15 Maryville Academy Honor Roll for Fiscal Year 2013 (July 1, 2012 – June 30, 2013) We extend a sincere and heartfelt “thank you” to the entire Maryville community – benefactors, volunteers and employees – for your friendship, your generous financial contributions, your tireless volunteerism, your prayers and your dedicated service to the children and families in Maryville’s care. We are grateful for your support of Maryville’s mission of: Rebuilding Lives, Rekindling Spirits and Renewing Hope. The Maryville Guardian Society The Guardian Society is a select group of generous alumni, friends and staff committed to advancing Maryville’s mission through annual gifts of $1,000 or greater. These gifts provide Maryville with essential funding and establish a highly visible standard of giving for Maryville supporters to emulate. Maryville is very grateful for the leadership of its Guardian Society members. In fiscal year 2013, despite an economy that continued to present financial challenges to many, we were blessed with the support of 177 new and renewing members of the Guardian Society. This group of generous individuals made gifts of $1,000 or greater to benefit Maryville’s programs and the children and families that we serve. We are inspired by their commitment to Maryville, and are honored to list the following Guardian Society members who made their contribution between July 1, 2012 and June 30, 2013. $25,000 - $49,999 Anonymous (1) Mrs. Loretta J. Alois Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Hansberger Mr. and Mrs. Sean M. Madden $10,000 - $24,999 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fitzpatrick Ms. Janice L. Gorska Mrs. Gertrude Just Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Linnen Mr. and Mrs. John P. Madden Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rourke Mr. Gary Scherer Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Sexton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Shea Mr. Henry Smogolski $5,000 - $9,999 Mr. and Mrs. Dimitris Bousis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campolo Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doerge Stephanie and Jack Flynn Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gavin Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Glunz Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Golden Mr. Walter D. Kerr Christopher and JoAnn Killackey Mr. Harold J. Kloeppel Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kyle, Sr. Michelin and Les Lentino Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Lotts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mazza 16 Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. McCormack Mr. and Mrs. James R. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. James L. Oberheide Mr. and Mrs. William J. O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Peterson Ms. Agnes L. Piszczek Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Gary V. Sagui Mr. and Mrs. James F. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Summins Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Weinberger Drs. Carolyn and Henry W. Wiggins, Jr. $2,500 - $4,999 Anonymous (4) Mr. and Mrs. R. Jeffrey Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Cullen Hon. and Mrs. Richard A. Devine Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Downey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Flakus Mr. and Mrs. Brian F. Gregory Ms. Cheryl M. Heyden Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Loftus Mr. James M. Mann Ms. Katherine Mart Mr. and Mrs. William J. McNally Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Meyers Mrs. Carolyn E. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Munro Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Pepper Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Perkaus, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Reisner Mr. and Mrs. M. Douglas Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Riggio Mr. Steven A. Ring and Ms. Jennifer A. Gallagher Mr. James M. Rohrbach Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Sonneborn Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Spalding Ms. Ann Valavanis Mr. Michael J. Wallisch and Ms. Naomi Campbell-Wallisch $1,000 - $2,499 Anonymous (4) Mrs. Lina B. Abraham Mr. Richard J. Adler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Adler, Jr. Mr. Paul Aurandt Dr. and Mrs. John Benedetto Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bergeron Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bidwill, Jr. Ms. Geraldine C. Blumm Drs. Miroslav and Eileen Bobek Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Bodkin Ms. Elizabeth T. Bonanni Mr. and Mrs. David A. Bonoma Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bredemann Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Butler Mr. Clarence C. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carl Mrs. Margaret T. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Constantine A. Cataldo Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Coates Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Connor Ms. Miriam Correa Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Hanley Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Roderick T. Dunne Mr. James M. Dybas Dr. and Mrs. James D. Eggers Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ertmann Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Fitzell Mr. and Mrs. Larkin S. Flanagan Mr. John Ford Mr. and Mrs. William J. Frank Mr. Ned Franke Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Gibson, Jr. LTC John R. Gilbert (RET) Mr. and Mrs. William P. Gleason Mr. John Gleason Mr. and Mrs. John P. Glunz Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Glynn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldman Mr. and Mrs. John C. Guest Mr. Gary Hansberger Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Hanssen Mr. Thomas W. Havey Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Heaton Mr. Kevin Jankowski Mr. John M. Johnson Trudy and Michael Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Kemp Ms. Tiffany Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kitchie Mr. and Mrs. John A. Klages Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Kurkowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lannon Mr. and Mrs. Todd J. Lanscioni Ms. Suzanne LeMignot Ms. Anita E. Livaditis Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Lundy Mr. Dave Luzi Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Marchetti Mr. David Martay Mr. Edward J. Matichek Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. McCormack Mr. John F. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Marshal I. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. McPhilliamy Mrs. Clifford H. Miller Mr. David Montes Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nigliaccio Rev. William J. O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. O’Keefe Mr. Frank M. Pawlak Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Pietrowski Larry and Shelley Pilon Mr. David J. Purtell Ms. Arlette M. Quinn Mr. Raymond E. Rauba Mr. Terrence J. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rinn III Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Roan Margaret and Randall Roberts Ms. Lisa Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Schank Mr. and Mrs. Morton W. Sennett Mr. James G. Shea Ms. Brandie Siavelis Mr. James C. Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thinnes Michael J. Tobin, M.D. Mr. Christopher P. Valenti Mr. George W. Vander Vennet Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Vanderah Dr. Tom Voitas Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Walsh, Sr. Mrs. Mary A. Watson Mr. Thomas J. Wedell Ms. Patricia Winkler Ms. Sylvia Wood Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zaban Benefactors Many individual donors – alumni, friends and staff – demonstrate their belief in Maryville’s mission by making a financial contribution, or a gift-in-kind, in support of the children and families in our care. We are honored to recognize those individuals who made a gift of $100 to $999 between July 1, 2012 and June 30, 2013. Anonymous (25) Mr. Thomas W. Abendroth Dr. and Mrs. Steven B. Abern Ms. Catherine C. Acosta Ms. Corrine N. Acosta Buffalo Dr. Douglas R. Adler Mrs. Lucille N. Alagna Ms. Laralee Alderson Beck Mrs. Elsie E. Aleck Dr. John F. Alexander Mr. Frank J. Alexson Mrs. Dorothy Allen Ms. Diane P. Amodeo Mrs. Charlotte A. Andres Mr. and Mrs. James Archer Dr. and Mrs. William J. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Arpino Mr. Nicholas J. Ash Ms. Mary Ann Ashe Ms. Tracey Avis Ms. Elizabeth Balcerak Ms. Kathleen A. Bankhead Mr. and Mrs. Scott Barla Ms. Teresa P. Barraza Mr. and Mrs. John R. Barron Rev. Mark Bartosic Mr. Jeff B. Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Battersby Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. David D. Baumruck Mr. James J. Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bechina Ms. Patty Beck Ms. Margaret S. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bell Ms. Jacquelyn M. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benton Ms. Donna B. Berger Mr. Howard S. Berk Mr. Roland C. Bernhold Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Berry Mr. Robert J. Bertling Mr. James G. Bigham Sr. Mary Helen Bissen Mr. Donald J. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Blesi Mr. James B. Bleyer Mrs. Esther J. Boesche Mr. and Mrs. Trent Bonnell Mr. Vincent L. Bonus Mr. and Mrs. Greg A. Bottjer Mrs. Martha M. Boudewyns Mr. Glenn P. Bowman* Mr. George E. Boyle Mrs. Mary J. Boyle Mr. David J. Brandewie Ms. Jeanne A. Brannigan Mr. Thomas A. Braun Mr. Rodney Brewer Mrs. Tommie J. Brey Mr. and Mrs. Alec Brinegar Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Broda Mr. Ray E. Broderdorf and Ms. Maria T. Miramontes Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Broeren Ms. Mary L. Bronzell Dr. David H. Brooks Mr. Kenneth H. Brown Mrs. Donna J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. David V. Brueggen Ms. Anne Marie L. Brunner Mrs. Jennifer Bryant Mr. and Mrs. A. Ward Buckingham Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Burden Mr. Christopher B. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Burkum Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Burnett Mrs. Dawn A. Burns Mrs. Michelle L. Caceres Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Caffarelli, Jr. Mr. John F. Calmeyn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Caplice Mr. James P. Caputo Ms. Georgina Cardona Mr. William T. Carey Mr. Charles P. Carey, Jr. Mr. Robert William Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Carrigan Mrs. Jacqueline A. Carroll Mr. Louis M. Caruso Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cassell Ms. Kristen A. Castelloni Mr. Andy Cavallari Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Charles Gloria Chen, D.D.S. Mr. Jack Chen Ms. Jean Christopher Mr. and Mrs. David Ciembronowicz Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Clark Ms. Mary P. Clarke Mr. Michael J. Cleary Mr. Arthur G. Clesen Ms. Mary Cloonan Mr. and Mrs. Steven B. Cohen Mrs. Christine B. Collins Glee Palonpon Shift Supervisor Maryville Behavioral Health Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Collopy, Jr. Mr. Patrick J. Condon Mr. Kevin Connelly Ms. Sheila Carey Connolly Mrs. Suzanne D. Connor Mr. John T. Conroy Mr. John F. Conroy Mr. Burt W. Constable and Ms. Cheryl Terhorst Ms. Lois Constable Mr. Eduardo Contreras Mr. and Mrs. Carey J. Cook Ms. Constance B. Coolidge Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cosgrove Mr. John P. Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Cotter Mr. Kevin Counihan Mr. Robert E. Cowhey Ms. Anne M. Craig Ms. Karen A. Crotty Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crown Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cull Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cullen For the parents who come to the Maryville Behavioral Health Hospital in the middle of the night after their child arrives by ambulance, Glee is the first staff person they meet. They are often frantic with worry. “I give them the reassurance they need that we are here to take care of their child, and that this is a safe place for their child to be,” Glee explained. 17 Marty Knuth Special Ed Teacher Jen School As a junior high student, Marty Knuth knew exactly what he wanted to do with his life. He wanted to help kids in special education, he said, and then explained: “There was one kid in school who was being picked on, and I just couldn’t stand to see him bullied,” Marty recalled. Mrs. Meryl C. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Curley Mrs. Megan F. Curran Ms. Laura K. Cyrus Mr. John J. Czaja Mr. Jon J. Czeropski Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Czopek Ms. Laura A. Czopek Ms. Mary Ellen D’Amato Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Daleiden Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dalton Mr. Patrick M. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Danhauer Ms. Marilyn B. Darnall Mr. Mark R. Davis Mr. and Mrs. William T. De Cicco Mr. William G. Dearhammer Ms. Betty DeCarlo Ms. Aileen Deegan Ms. Dorothy A. DeGrange Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Del Riccio Ms. Ann G. Deuel Ms. Joanne Deuter Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Devitt Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dickinson Mr. Aydin Dincer and Mrs. Diane Dincer-Ubl Mr. John D. Dine Mr. and Mrs. Kevin G. Dineen Shannon DiPinto Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. James R. Doherty Ms. Nancy Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Dolack Mr. Patrick Dolan Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dolan Mr. Ronald Coia and Ms. Kathleen Donahue-Coia Mrs. Nancy S. Donohoe Mr. and Mrs. Lee Drabek Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Draganski Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dressel Mr. and Mrs. J.Patrick Dreyer Chic Duffy Ms. Amanda N. Dunker Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Durand Ms. Susan M. Duranty Ms. Kathryn A. Duun Mrs. Elizabeth Duun Mr. Bob Duwa Mr. Robert Dynek Mrs. Catherine B. EardleyMurphy Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Earley Mr. Roland L. Eckstein Ms. Juanita B. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. John V. Egan, Jr. Ms. Jean M. Egmon Mrs. Ruth Elbaum Mr. Scott M. Elrod Mrs. Joan E. Enderle Mr. David Erickson Judge Gerald M. Etchingham Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Everhart Mr. and Mrs. Fabio Fabbri Thomas J. Fahey, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Falcon Mrs. Steve Falkin Mr. Daniel J. Falls Mr. and Mrs. John W. Falsetti Mrs. Lucille A. Farrell Ms. Erica M. Farris Mr. George F. Faulkner Dr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Feldmann Rev. Richard J. Feller Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Fennell Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field Mr. Richard A. Filas Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Fillipp Dr. John J. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Fitzsimons Mr. Patrick F. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Flattery Rev. John E. Flavin Mr. and Mrs. Kevin T. Flood Ms. Darlene L. Foley Dr. and Mrs. John F. Ford 18 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Foreman Mr. Cody M. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Franks Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Fregetto Mr. David M. French Mr. Leslie J. Frenzel Mr. Steven E. Gaffney Mr. David A. Gaichas Mr. Robert J. Gainer Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Galowich Mr. Jeffrey A. Galowich Mrs. Leanne V. Galvin Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Garcelon Mr. Donald F. Gardner Mrs. Lenore M. Garvey Hon. Vincent M. Gaughan Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Gauvreau Ms. Shari L. Gehrke Mrs. Jane F. Geldermann Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Geraghty Mr. George Gerharz Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Gerth Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Gianatasio Mrs. Mary Jane Gibbs Mr. Gregory T. Giesche Mr. Howard Gillman Ms. Mary Beth Ginley Ms. Adrienne Giorgolo Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Giurato Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Glascott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Gleason Mr. Dan W. Gleason Mrs. Laura Glick Thomas J. Godfrey Jr. Most Rev. Raymond E. Goedert Mr. Gerald Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. John M. Goles Ms. Barbara Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Bruce K. Goodman Mr. John F. Gorman Mrs. Mary L. Gorski Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Grabowski Mr. William M. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Gralen Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Gravett, D.O. Ms. Nancy M. Grayheck Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Green Drs. Carl and Pat Greer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Gremer Mr. and Mrs. Steven Grosklaus Ms. Diana L. Grosvenor Ms. Joanne Guarino Mr. Richard J. Guzior Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Hager Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Haley Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Halko Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hand Mr. Gregg Handrich Mr. Edward P. Hansen, Jr. Ms. Beth M. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Harrigan III Ms. Maura Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Harris Ms. Mary Pat Harris Mr. Michael Hart Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman Ms. Samantha Hawkins Hon. Curtis Heaston Mr. Gregory J. Hejna Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hendriksen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Heniff Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Heniff Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hesser Mrs. Nancy M. Heyden Mr. and Mrs. William P. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton H. Hill Mr. Thomas J. Hilligan and\ Ms. Pamela E. Wheeler-Hilligan Mr. Gerard C. Hillsman and Ms. Mary Lou O’Toole Michael C. Hillstrom Family Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hoffman Mr. James P. Hofner Mr. John F. Hogan Mr. Arthur G. Hogan Mrs. Caroline L. Hommerding Mr. Timothy E. Horton Mr. Daniel L. Houlihan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hudash Mr. and Mrs. David A. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hurd Mr. William T. Hyland Mr. and Mrs. David Inman Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Irving Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Isringhaus Mrs. Nancy W. Jacobs Ms. Susan Jankowski Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jiganti Mr. Robert S. Johns Mr. William Johns Ms. Donna F. Johnson Ms. Marilyn F. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Johnson Mrs. Jeanne Johnson Ms. Gertrude C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Johnston Mr. David J. Jolly Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Jones Ms. Suzanne E. Jones Mr. W. Clyde Jones Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Joniak Mr. Norman B. Joyce Ms. Jamillah A. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Joyce Mr. Christopher Jurkowski Ms. Mary K. Kaess Mr. and Mrs. Mel J. Kaiser Most Rev. Francis J. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kante Ms. Lynn E. Kapp Mr. Stephen B. Karbowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Kearney, Jr. Mr. Eugene F. Keefe Mr. Joseph D. Keenan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Keenan, III Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Keenley Mrs. Lydia R.B. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Kelly Ms. Barbara R. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Kelly, Jr. Mrs. Nancy I. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly Mr. Scott Kemper Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Kendziorski Mrs. Ana L. Kenefick Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kenesey Ms. Shirley Kengott Sr. Marise Kessler Mrs. Erna C. Kiefer Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kies Ms. Carol T. Kilduff Mr. and Mrs. Max G. King Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kleen, Jr. Ms. Kathleen A. Kleiman Ms. Peggy E. Kleine Mr. John F. Kloecker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Kloempken Ms. Kristina E. Knoll Dr. Patrick Knott Marty and Maryellen Knuth Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Kogen Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kolada Mr. George R. Korecky Mr. Kenneth R. Kowall Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kozak Mr. Steven C. Kral Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Kramer Ms. Karen Krebasen Mr. and Mrs. John B. Krebs Mr. George J. Kriaris Ms. Daniela F. Krivak Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Krug Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Kubik Ms. Cindy F. Kulik Mr. Todd Kurisu and Ms. Lynn Sasamoto Mr. Kevin A. Kurz Mr. E. Christopher Lacey and Ms. Kim Pepe Mr. Jesse Rosales and Ms. Kristi Lafleur Mr. Matthew G. LaFramboise Ms. Carla K. Lambrechts Mr. Alois Landauer Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Lange Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Largay Mr. John J. Lattner Mr. and Mrs. Laurence J. Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lawler Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. William H. Leahy Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Lee Ms. Barbara Lee Mr. and Mrs. Glenn P. Lefkovitz Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Lerner Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Levy Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Lewandowski Mr. Melvin V. Lewis Mr. Gregory A. Leyser Ms. Lori Lichter Michael E. Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Lindstrom Ms. Sharon Lindstrom Ms. Mary Lou Linnen Mr. Thaddeus J. Lipinski Mrs. Kristine M. Locallo Mr. Charles W. Lofgren Mr. Edwin A. Lohmeier Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Lorenz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. Anthony Lorenz Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lotzer Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lubawski Ms. Beata Luberda Goodman Mr. Frank P. Lucido Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lundy Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lynch “My heart is for these children, to try to make a difference in their lives,” she said of the myriad activities she ensures that the girls sample. Shante Patterson Program Manager Casa Salama Ms. Barbara J. Lynch Ms. Bridget Lynch Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons Hon. Joseph M. Lyons and Mrs. Kieran Lyons Mrs. Madelyn R. MacMahon Rev. Laurence F. Maddock Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Maganzini Mr. and Ms. Patrick C. Magner Mr. and Mrs. Dan Maguire Mrs. Madeline K. Maguire Mr. and Mrs. John Maher Mr. and Mrs. James P. Maher Rev. Thomas F. Maher* Rev. Robert G. Mair Dr. and Mrs. Craig Maki Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Malia Ms. Mary Ann Malone Ms. Loretta A. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Mambu Mr. Charles E. Manix Mrs. Caroline Mansour Mr. Terry M. Marino Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Marks Mr. Julio Marrero Ms. Janie C. Marrero Mr. Andrew S. Martin Mr. Joseph M. Martorano Mr. and Mrs. John M. Masley Mr. and Mrs. John J. Massarelli Ms. Mariamma K. Mathai Mr. Tom K. Matthews Ms. Dolores A. Mauloff Ms. Madeline O. McAfee Ms. Donna McAllister Ms. Dorothy A. McAvoy Mr. and Mrs. David N. McBride Mr. James McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. McCloughan Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. McDermott Ms. Mary F. McDermott Mr. Robert E. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. McElligott Mr. and Mrs. Terence P. McElroy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. McGarvey Mr. Thomas J. McGrath Mr. Stephen M. McInnes Mr. Alexander McIntosh Ms. Megan McKenna Mr. Joseph T. McManus* Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. McPartlin Dr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McQuillan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McWeeny Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Meagher, Sr. Mr. Craig Medwick Mr. Deno Melchiorre Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Mele, Sr. Ms. Marilyn Melzer Mr. and Mrs. David J. Melzer Ms. Helen M. Menarik Mr. Mark Mendelson Drs. Ralph and Dianella Menezes Rev. Herbert J. Meyr Mr. William Miceli and Ms. Cindy Nowinski Dr. and Mrs. John C. Michael Mr. Brent A. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mihelic Ms. Marilyn J. Millar Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Miller Mr. David Hushyn and Ms. Judith Minihane-Hushyn Mr. Walter Minor Mr. and Mrs. Srdjan Mirkovic Mr. Raymond P. Mitchell Mr. William C. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. James R. Moag Mr. Michael L. Monticello and Dr. Karin B. Ulstrup Mr. and Mrs. James E. Moore Mr. James J. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Morgan The Honorable and Mrs. Dennis J. Morrissey Mr. Gary L. Mowder Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mroz Mr. Ronald J. Mueller Mr. Andrew C. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. John E. Muench Ms. Kathleen K. Mulcahy Ms. Rose Ann Mulhern Mr. Joseph B. Munsch Mr. Sean Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Murrath Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Murray Ms. Sandra Murry Mrs. Marianne Neill Ms. Patricia A. Nemeth Mr. and Mrs. Kevin D. Newquist Ms. Tiffany Nguyen Mr. and Mrs. William T. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Nimrod, Jr. Mr. Joseph P. Noa Ms. Esther E. Noffke Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Nolan Mrs. Virginia T. Novak Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Novy Mr. and Mrs. Jared A. Nowak Dr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Nuber Ms. Sally K. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Sean O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. O’Connell Mr. Jerome P. O’Connor Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. O’Connor Mr. John J. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. O’Dea 19 Mr. Thomas L. O’Gara Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. O’Keefe Rev. Patrick J. O’Malley Mr. Robert F. O’Malley Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. O’Malley Mr. and Mrs. John D. O’Malley Mr. and Mrs. James G. O’Sullivan Mr. Mark H. Ohlsen Mr. Gregory Osbeck Mr. Robert C. Osmanski Ms. Loretta K. Ozga Ms. Rosemary Palicki Mr. and Mrs. Raul Pantoga Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Partyka Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Passaneau Mr. Norman J. Patinkin Jan Patocka Ms. Florence Patocka* Ms. Kathryn Pattyn Mr. Roger J. Paul Mr. Mark Paup Mr. William J. Payne Ms. Revelle G. Peritz Mr. Pasquale Perrone Ms. Mary H. Perry* Mrs. Marjorie Pesaresi Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Petersen Mr. Jeffrey C. Petersen Mrs. Diane W. Petersen Mr. and Mrs. G. Donald Pettway Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Phelps Mr. and Mrs. James E. Phillipp Ms. Diane Phillips Ms. Terry J. Phillips Mr. Theodore P. Phillips Mr. John P. Pichla Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Pierron Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Piet Mr. John J. Ply Mr. and Mrs. John Pope Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Porcaro Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poulton The Family of Dr. W. Powers Mr. Ralph M. Price Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Pritchard Mrs. Mary Pritchard Ms. Suzanne B. Pritscher Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Purcell Mr. and Mrs. Denny D. Quick Ms. Marily L. Racine Mr. William J. Rafferty Mr. Amir Rafizadeh Ms. Beverly A. Ragusa Mr. Francisco J. Ramos Mr. Harlan F. Rant Most Rev. George J. Rassas Mr. Gregory W. Rataj Mr. Glen C. Reading Mr. Thomas F. Reagan Mr. Gregory C. Reichle 20 Mr. and Mrs. David G. Reichle Mr. and Mrs. Allan G. Reisberg Mrs. and Mr. Deborah C. Retondo Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Rezabek Mr. James C. Rhodes Ms. Patricia Richards Mr. Thomas E. Rickelman Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Riemer Mr. and Mrs. James M. Riley Mr. and Mrs. James C. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rinella Ms. Julia J. Riordan Ms. Patricia M. Rish Mr. Tobie K. Robinette Mr. Thomas J. Rodell Mr. Barry P. Rodgers Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Roebel Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roess Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers Mr. Larry R. Rogers, Jr. Ms. Rose Rossi Mr. Brian T. Rourke Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rourke Mr. Kenneth R. Rowley Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rudnicki Mr. Barry M. Rush Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Rusin Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ruth Mr. Herbert J. Ryan, Jr. Mrs. Kathryn N. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Ryan III Ms. Cheryl Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Ryan Mr. Daniel R. Rymarz Mr. Stanley P. Rymarz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rzendzian Mrs. Sheila M. Sammons Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Samuelson Mr. Orlando Sanchez Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sargent Ms. Diane V. Scarborough Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Schack Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Schalk Mr. Lewis J. Scheer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Schiltz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schiro Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Schmeisser Kenneth D. Schmidt, M.D. Ms. Barbara A. Schmitz Mr. Robert J. Schrader Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schrage Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Schrautemyer, Jr. Mrs. Joanna Schroeder Mr. Franklin S. Schwerin and Ms. Margaret M. Michalski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Scoby Ed and Donna Segraves Ms. Lorraine Seib Mr. John P. Sellis Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Sexton, Jr. Drs. Alan and Susan Shapiro Ms. Patricia A. Shea Mr. David N. Sheftel Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Sheridan Mrs. Lynne Shields Ms. Michelle Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Siffermann Mr. Donald R. Simonsen Mr. Carl J. Simoson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Skinner Mr. and Mrs. James F. Slattery Ms. Carole A. Slavens Ms. Corinne J. Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Slott Ms. Ellen Smedegard Mr. and Mrs. James D. Smith Mr. Jeffrey Smogolski Ms. Kayla M. Smogolski Ms. Amanda R. Smogolski Mr. and Mrs. Anton M. Smudde Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smuk Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smuk Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smyder Ms. Marilyn Snyder Mr. Gregory Sobecki Ms. Zofia Solinski Mr. Frank H. Sommerfeld III Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Sorrill Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Sorto, Jr. Ms. Ruth C. Sotak Mr. Louis J. Soteras Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Spanier Mrs. Rose Mary Spartz Mrs. Sharon P. Marchetti Specht Ms. Nancy Speers Mrs. Lorene K. Stach Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stanley Mr. and Mrs. William Steber Mr. and Mrs. John R. Steffek Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stephan Mr. and Mrs. David L. Stickley Ms. Amy Stockli Ms. Cherry Stoddard Ms. Karen S. Strabel Mr. Edward A. Strabel Mr. and Mrs. John G. Strenk Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Suhey Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Sullivan Mr. Daniel E. Supis Ms. Jill C. Sweeney Mr. Michael L. Swiatowy Rev. John S. Szmyd Mrs. Kathryn M. Talty Drs. Roger and Beverly Taylor Mr. and Mrs. James F. Teufel Mr. Edwin C. Thibodeaux Mr. Scott Thurber Mr. James E. Tierney Mr. John C. Tierney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Tingle Mr. and Mrs. James K. Toohey Mr. Michael P. Toomin Ms. Ellen Topel Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Toren Ms. Mary Traina Ms. Nancy O. Trainor Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Trapp Mr. and Mrs. James H. Traughber Mr. Sean Treanor Mr. Michael E. Tristano Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Trotta, Sr. Ms. Dona-Lee Trotter Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tully Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Turk Mr. Fred L. Turner* Mrs. Mary Jane Tworek Mr. Emil Ulstrup Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy S. Unruh Ms. Linda Urso Mr. Joe Van De Carr Mr. Chad Van Den Top Mrs. Herbert A. Vance Mr. and Mrs. John P. Verbockel Mr. Robert G. Vering Mr. Thomas E. Villiger “Maryville is on the right track in trying to reach out to the Hispanic community, “ said Jose. “Both are committed to building strong families and safe, productive communities.” Jose Sanchez Community Relations Director Maryville Ms. Joan M. Vincent Mr. Gregory J. Viti Mr. and Mrs. John P. Volkman Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Vollman Mr. and Mrs. Lambert J. VonBank Mr. William C. Waddell Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Wagner Mr. Charles A. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wagner Mr. Terrence Walden Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Walker Ms. Elizabeth A. Wallace and Mr. Ronald Gostek Dr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Walsh Mr. Duane Walter Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Warner Mr. Creighton S. Warren, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Warshauer Ms. Marjorie J. Watson Mrs. Dolores A. Waugh Ms. Denise I. Webber Mr. and Mrs. George B. Weber Judge Daniel Weber Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Wegner Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Weicher Ms. Barbara A. Weiner Mr. Arthur R. Weiss Mrs. Mary F. Weith Mr. Patrick Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wetoska Mr. William J. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey T. Whipple Hon. Jesse White Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Winger Mr. and Mrs. Terrence J. Winkler Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Winn Mrs. Louise Wisser Mr. and Mrs. David J. Witchger Mr. and Mrs. David A. Witry Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Wolz Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Wood Mrs. Marina Wood The Woulfe Family Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wray Dr. Thompson T. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Yerkes Leslie C. Young Mr. Jason P. Young Mr. Richard C. Zaber Mrs. Rose Marie Zawacki Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zeier Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Zubik Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Zulkey Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Zych * Deceased Catholic Churches and Organizations Maryville expresses its deep appreciation to the Catholic parishes and organizations that supported our children and families. For 130 years, our Catholic brothers and sisters have been the bedrock on which Maryville has been built. The children and families in Maryville’s care thank you. Assumption Church Catholic Charities Holy Family Medical Center Holy Family Parish Illinois Club for Catholic Women Queen of All Saints School School Sisters of St. Francis Societa’ Santissimo Crocifisso St. Benedict Church St. Catherine Laboure Church St. John Vianney School St. Mary of Celle Parish St. Mary of the Woods St. Paul Chong Hasang Korean Catholic Mission St. Paul of the Cross St. Raymond Afghan Group St. Raymond de Penafort Church St. Robert Bellarmine St. Thomas of Villanova Church St. William Educational Center Organizations We are grateful to the many corporations, foundations, religious organizations, businesses and community groups who support Maryville through grants, gifts and gifts-in-kind. As key stakeholders in our community, these donors recognize the value of partnering with children and family-focused agencies, such as Maryville, to make a lasting impact on society. We are pleased to list the following organizations that made gifts of $100 or greater to Maryville in fiscal year 2013 (July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013). Anonymous (2) @properties @properties-Westport Commons Center 3 Hearts Boutique A Finkl & Sons Co. A Freedom Flag Co. of Du Page Inc. A-1 Mechanical Services, Inc. A. Montgomery Ward Foundation, John A. Hutchings, Richard W. Oloffson and Bank of America, N.A. Trustee Abt Electronics & Appliances Accurate Fence & Deck, Inc. AccuTax Services, Inc. Adlite Electric Co., Inc. Adreani Foundation All Trade’s Co. Alliance Contractors, Inc. Altria Companies Employee Community Fund American Legion Auxiliary 9th District American Legion Auxiliary Unit #690 amerisourcebergen Anytime Fitness Arthur J. Gallagher Risk Management Service Axiom Law Beverly Country Club Books Are Fun Bredemann Toyota - Scion of Park Ridge Brenneman, Ltd Bridgeview Bank Group Brown & Brown, P. C. Bruce Foundation Burke, Warren, MacKay & Serritella, P.C. Butterfield Country Club C. Louis Meyer Family Foundation CakeStyle Cantigny Golf Carol Lavin Bernick Family Foundation Cashel Foundation Castaways Foundation Chicago Bears Football Club, Inc. Chicago Bulls Chicago Premier Suites Chicago Public Schools Chicago Set Shop, Inc. Chicago Sky Chicagoland Golf Media, Inc. Chubb Insurance Citizens for John Cullerton Citizens for Richard A. Devine, Inc. Citizens for Tony Arredia CJBS, LLC Coca-Cola Bottling Colley Elevator Co. Comcast Conway Farms Golf Club Cooper’s Hawk Winery & Restaurants Corporate Fulfillment Services, Inc. Crane Fund for Widows and Children Crane Worldwide Logistics Cull Family Foundation Des Plaines Chamber of Commerce & Industry Des Plaines Rotary Foundation Deuce’s and the Diamond Club Diversey and Ashland Shell Doc Mark’s Run For The Kids Doctors Laundry Service Donald P. and Byrd M. Kelly Foundation Dr. Scholl Foundation Dynia & Associates, LLC Ed Kelly Sports Program Inc. Etchingham Law Evanston Golf Club Excel Forms & Graphics Exmoor Country Club Faber Foundation Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund 21 Franklin Park Police Department Fraternal Order of Eagles # 1952 Friendship Park Conservatory G.A. Ackermann Memorial Fund N.A. Trustee Gemini Bistro George M. Eisenberg Foundation for Charities Gewalt-Hamilton Associates, Inc. GHP Group, Inc. Girl Scout Troop 104 Girl Scouts of Greater Chicago and Northwest Indiana #40104 Globe Foundation Glunz/Regis Foundation Gravett Clinic Hanover Township Mental Health Board Harbour Contractors, Inc. Harlem Irving Plaza Harry J. Kloeppel & Associates, Inc. Hattie A. & Marie V. Fatz Foundation Hays Companies Helen Brach Foundation Home Depot Hospira Employee Giving Campaign Howard Barg & Associates, Inc. Illinois Bankers Association Illinois Department of Children & Family Services Illinois Department of Human Services Imagetec L.P. Indian Hill Club Ivanhoe Club J. F. Flynn Building LLC. Jacqueline K. Shay Foundation JCR Direct Incorporated John D. and Leslie Henner Burns Family Foundation Jones & Cleary Sheet Metal Co., Inc. Joseph M. Lyons Campaign Committee Joseph Wangler Custom Construction, Inc. Shawn Carson Instructional Assistant Jen School 22 Kemper Lakes Golf Club Kimball Day Care Center & Kindergarten, Inc. L & W Supply Corporation/ USG Foundation Lake Street Shell Lathrop & Gage LLP LCM Brokerage Lettuce Entertain You Enterprises, Inc. Local Independent Charities of America Madden Communications, Inc. Madden Funds Management, Ltd. Marshal I. McMahon & Associates Marvin Johnson & Associates, Inc. Mary Lou Downs Foundation Maui Jim, Inc. Maze Home LLC McCormack Family Foundation Mead Johnson Nutrition Medline Industries, Inc Meridian IT Mertes Contracting Corporation Midtown Educational Foundation Midwest Folding Products Mold Inspection Specialists, LLC Moscrip Remodeling & Maintenance National Philanthropic Trust neapolitan LLC Near North North Shore Transportation Services, Inc. Northrop Grumman O’Keefe Lyons & Hynes, LLC Old Elm Club Old Navy - Gap Inc. Old Republic International Corporation Olympia Fields Country Club P-K Tool & Mfg. Co. Paddock Publications Pandora Communications Parker Hannifin Foundation Patrick and Anna M. Cudahy Fund PGA of America Illinois Section Inc. Pro Sports Experience, LLC Project Linus PRP International PW Associates, Inc. R.C. Wahl Jewelers Radco Management, LLC. Radio Flyer, Inc. Radisson Radisson Blu Aqua Hotel Reading’s Laundry Service Inc. Rehabtech Supply Corp. Renzo Dairy Resurrection Retirement Community Rex Travel Organization, Inc. Riccio Construction Corp. Riggio’s Restaurant River Trails Park District Rivers Casino Roadrunner Dawes Transportation Roger Beck Photography Rolling Green Country Club Roofing Inspection Services, Ltd Rosewood Restaurant Rotary Club of Des Plaines Roy School PTA S & E Inspections, Inc. Samuel Weinstein Family Foundation Schawk, Inc. Schwab Charitable Fund Shedd Aquarium Sheldon L. & Pearl R. Leibowitz Foundation Sherry A. Kloeppel Scholarship Trust Shoreacres SKKR & Associates Spaceco, Inc. Stephen T. Sexton Memorial Foundation Stonewall Orchard Golf Club Streamwood Park District Supervalu Foundation SVM, LP Sysco Chicago, Inc. Teddie Kossof Salon The 100% Foundation The Boeing Company The Chicago Community Trust The Connelly Foundation The Kubik Door System LLC The Land of Nod The Law Firm of Wendy R. Morgan, Ltd. The Matty Eappen Foundation The Northern Trust Company Charitable Trust The Pepper Companies, Inc. The Rhoades Foundation The Schirm Firm The Sexton Group, Inc. The Smogolski Family 2003 Charitable Lead Trust The Thomas More Society The TJX Foundation, Inc. The Zucaro Family Foundation, Inc. Todd Hall School Total Interventions International Truist Truly Styled Trunk Club Two Men And A Truck U.S. Navy Unisource United Way of Metropolitan Chicago UTI Chicago United States Inc. Viaggio Wall King Enterprizes Westmoreland Country Club Wheaton Oaks Professional Building Whole Kids Foundation William Blair & Company Foundation William Blair & Company, LLC Williams Institutional Interiors Wisconsin Insulation Advancemant Fund Inc. Youth Outreach Services, Inc. Zippo Manufacturing Company “This is a challenging experience. The rewards are great, especially when you see the boys making such great progress in overcoming the problems and the limitations that life has dealt them. In athletics, these boys consistently win the CAAEL (Chicago Area Alternative Education League) Sportsmanship Spirit Award. It’s a great reflection on the Jen School but even more a reflection on the boys and the strides they are making,” he stated. Maryville Loyal Donors The following donors have exhibited wonderful faithfulness to the children and families of Maryville by making an annual gift for a minimum of fifteen consecutive years. These individuals and organizations have steadfastly stood by their belief that every child should be empowered to reach their fullest potential. Maryville is deeply grateful for their unwavering faith in the children of Maryville. Anonymous (9) Mr. Frank J. Alexson Mrs. Loretta J. Alois Mr. and Mrs. James Archer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bell Mr. Mark H. Berens Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bernard Mr. Robert J. Bertling Mr. James G. Bigham Ms. Geraldine C. Blumm Mrs. Esther J. Boesche Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Bolger Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Broeren Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Butler Mr. James P. Caputo Mr. John F. Conroy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Durand Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Everhart Mr. Daniel J. Falls Mr. Patrick F. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Forlani Mr. and Mrs. William J. Frank Fraternal Order of Eagles # 1952 Mrs. Lenore M. Garvey Mr. John W. Gebhardt Mr. Charles T. Germann Gewalt-Hamilton Associates, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Glascott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Gleason Most Rev. Raymond E. Goedert Mr. William M. Graham Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Gravett, D.O. Mr. and Mrs. Brian F. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Gremer Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Hager Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Hanner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Hauser Mr. Kevin Jankowski Mrs. Mary F. Joyce Ms. Genevieve L. Kamins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Kearney, Jr. Mrs. Nancy I. Kelly Mr. Frank D. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kenesey Mr. Donald J. Kennedy Ms. Carol T. Kilduff Ms. Katherine G. Koeune Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Kurkowski Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kyle, Sr. Mrs. Arline I. Lanckhoff Mr. and Mrs. William H. Leahy Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Lorenz, Jr. Ms. Barbara J. Lynch Rev. Patrick M. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. John P. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Madden Rev. Daniel J. Mallette Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Marchetti Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. McCloughan Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. McElligott Mr. Alexander McIntosh Mr. and Mrs. John Mulkerin Mr. Joseph P. Noa Mrs. Virginia T. Novak Rev. William J. O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. John Olson Parker Hannifin Foundation Mr. William J. Payne Mr. Pasquale Perrone Ms. Diane Phillips Mr. Raymond E. Rauba Mr. Edward W. Rechner Mr. and Mrs. Christopher S. Roberge Mr. James M. Rohrbach Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Ryan III Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ryan Mr. Herbert J. Ryan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Saccomanno, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Schalk Mr. and Mrs. James F. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sherrin Renee C. Skora Ms. Glory A. Smart Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smuk Mr. and Mrs. James B. Strong Mr. Florian P. Szafarz Ms. Ann M. TenEyck Mrs. Lucille M. Thomsen Mr. John C. Tierney Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Vizard Mr. and Mrs. Lambert J. VonBank Mr. Terrence Walden Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Walker Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ward, Jr. Mrs. Mary A. Watson Samuel Weinstein Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wetoska Mr. Michael F. White Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Windham Mrs. Louise Wisser Angels’ Wing Society Maryville Academy is deeply appreciative to the members of the Angels’ Wing Society who are dedicated to the continuing work of the Maryville Crisis Nursery. Angels’ Wing Society members recognize that by assisting a family in a time of crisis they can preserve and improve the healthy foundation of Chicago area families. Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Heaton Ms. Cheryl M. Heyden Mr. and Mrs. Les Lentino Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Loftus Mr. and Mrs. John P. Madden Mr. and Mrs. John W. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Pepper Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Perkaus, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Ross Mr. John C. Tierney Mrs. Louise Wisser Turning blue, eyes startled, the teenage girl thrust her arm into the air in a frantic gesture for help. Luckily for her, Cathy West had just walked into the cafeteria at the Center for Children. Cathy West Registered Nurse Children’s Healthcare Center “I went around the back of her wheelchair and gave her the Heimlich maneuver. A couple of thrusts and out popped a piece of pizza,” Cathy recalled, with a smile. “She started crying and said, ‘Thank you. Thank you. I was going to die.’” 23 Estate Gifts For 130 years, estate gifts have had a significant impact on Maryville. Listed below are the estate gifts received in fiscal year 2013. We are sincerely grateful to these donors and their families, not only for sharing their generosity with the children of Maryville, but for sharing their values and vision with Maryville through their giving. Laura Enright Trust The Estate of Frances A. Dyer The Estate of Peter Jussen Howard F. and Betty G. Kramer Loving Trust Dorothy H. Moriarty Trust James J. O’Mara Trust Randilynn Scott Trust Robert D. Smith Trust Augustine V. Wolosechek Trust The Visionary Society Maryville extends a sincere thank you to the members of the Visionary Society for providing a gift of a lifetime. Visionary Society members have remembered Maryville in their wills, trusts, or estates in order to help ensure that the children of Maryville today will be empowered to reach their fullest potential tomorrow. Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Cline Mrs. Marguerite Cody Ms. Kathleen M. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Golden Ms. Margaret M. Healy Mr. John F. Hogan Ms. Carol T. Kilduff Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Lotts Ms. Diane Phillips Mr. Phillip M. Racette Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Shea Mr. Henry Smogolski Mrs. Harriet Swider Mr. Terrence Walden To become a member of the Visionary Society or for more information please contact Daniel Summins at (847) 294-1950 or [email protected]. “To err is human” … Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of these listings, we realize that errors may have occurred. If your name has been omitted, misspelled, or incorrectly listed, please accept our sincere apologies, and notify us of the discrepancy so that we may correct our records. Please contact us with corrections at [email protected] or (847) 294-1982. 24 Maryville Board of Directors Richard A. Devine, Chair Diane C. Geraghty, Vice-Chair Andrew R. Lotts, Treasurer Rick Velasquez, Secretary Aurora Abella-Austriaco, Director Rev. Msgr. Michael Boland, Director David A. Bonoma, Director Elizabeth Gallagher-Coolidge, Director Louis J. Glunz, III, Director Michael P. Golden, Director Sean M. Madden, Director Brian T. McCormack, Director Michael J. Munro, Director Melanie M. Pettway, Director Agnes L. Piszczek, Director Most Rev. George J. Rassas, Director George W. Rourke, Director Michael P. Rourke, Director Patrick G. Shea, Director Laroma White, Director S 1150 North River Road Des Plaines, IL 60016 I N C E 847-294-1999 www.maryvilleacademy.org