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Fall 2020 the Legacy of a 2017 Alumnus Who Represented ‘Everything the School Stands For.’

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Fall 2020 the Legacy of a 2017 Alumnus Who Represented ‘Everything the School Stands For.’ INSIDE: A SAINTLY EDUCATOR Notre Dame’s Fr. Leon discusses 22 the founder of the Society of Mary and his road to sainthood. IRISH A QUIET GRACE 30 A new scholarship offered to ISSUE 25 Notre Dame students carries Fall 2020 the legacy of a 2017 alumnus who represented ‘everything the school stands for.’ THE BACK-TO-SCHOOL ISSUE FALL 2020 1 You belong at Notre Dame You belong at Notre Dame, a place where students can be faithful, challenged, confident, creative and loved. To schedule a visit or to find out more, go to ndpma.org, or call the admissions office at 248-373-1061. 2 IRISH On the Cover The impressionist portrait of Fr. Jean- portrait was designed to show that he Claude Colin, s.m., was created by was indeed an unconventional man, Sophia Gunterman NDP’17, a graphic a man of many insights, talents and design student at the College for ”colors,” and decidedly, a man of many IRISH Creative Studies (CCS) in Detroit. The dimensions. More on Gunterman is on unconventional approach to Fr. Colin’s page 22. Fall 2020 | Issue 25 IRISH magazine is dedicated to alumni, parents and friends of Notre Dame Preparatory School and Marist 22 Academy and our heritage schools, including Notre Dame A Saintly Educator High School, Pontiac Catholic High School, Oakland Catholic High School, St. Michael High School and Notre Dame’s Fr. Leon discusses the St. Frederick High School. founder of the Society of Mary and his road to sainthood. 4 VICE PRESIDENT FOR What a Year ADVANCEMENT Mark Roberts Head of School Andrew J. Guest talks EDITOR AND DIRECTOR OF about how Notre Dame has traversed MARKETING Mike Kelly ND’73, P’00, P’03 CONTENTS the unprecedented past six months. ASSISTANT EDITOR AND DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS Daniel Lai P’35 6 WEBMASTER 30 Jim Sesi Irish News A Quiet Grace DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS A new scholarship offered to Notre Beth Lockhart P’25, P’27, P’30 Dame students carries the legacy of ADVANCEMENT a 2017 alumnus who represented COORDINATOR 12 Sheri Yanik P’10, P’12, P’18 ‘everything the school stands for.’ Stepping Forward ADVANCEMENT ASSISTANT Joan Kopytek P’00 Notre Dame trustees form committee on diversity, equity and inclusion. IRISH is published three times 38 per year by the Office of 2019-20 Honor Roll Advancement. Please send comments to advancement@ of Donors ndpma.org. Everyday moments are made possible 1389 Giddings Road Pontiac, MI 48340 by the generosity of the alumni, parents and friends who support the Notre Dame Fund. 52 18 Alumni Notes Performing in the Pandemic COVID-19 forces Notre Dame band, 53 theatre and choir students to adapt. Reunions and Upcoming Events FALL 2020 03 Head of School What a year. Dear alumni and friends: The last eight to 10 months have been unlike any in the history of the school. In January, there were reports of a new virus surfacing in China. In February, it became clear the coronavirus had made its way into the United States. By March, nearly every school across the country was shut down. Welcome to the pandemic of 2020. The decision to close Notre Dame was not an easy one. There was a great deal of economic uncertainty for both the school and the parental community. The school lost tuition, fundraising, and investment revenue during the shutdown. Fortunately, we did not lose sight of our mission. As a Catholic, Marist school, we are called upon to work with God to form Christian persons, upright citizens and academic scholars. Our students and families needed us more than ever. The school moved to a virtual learning model quickly and efficiently. Within two days, our teachers were delivering meaningful academic lessons to students aged 3-18. The content, which included daily lessons, videos and assignments was delivered through the PowerSchool intranet system, Google Meetings, Microsoft Teams, Zoom and via the Apple iPad and Microsoft Surface Pro tablets available to students at the lower, middle and high schools. Students continued to be assessed, turn in homework, take exams, and earn grades throughout the semester. In June and July, school administrators worked to boost the morale of our students by delivering lawn signs, offering drive-by parades, and conducting year-end ceremonies, such as the fifth grade farewell, the eighth grade Baccalaureate Mass and the 12th grade Baccalaureate Mass including the conferral of diplomas. In July, school administrators worked countless hours on plans to welcome students back to campus. The 16-page reopening plan, which included protocols on wearing masks, hygiene, education, sanitation, social distancing and gatherings, was communicated to parents on Aug. 6 and can be found on the school’s website at www.ndpma.org. Even though the school did a great job with virtual learning, it had been our strong desire to return to in-person education as quickly as possible. Simply put, a Notre Dame education is best delivered in person by teachers who care and who constantly role model our Christian faith through their words and in their actions. On Aug. 17, we opened our doors to 986 enthusiastic students (a 3 percent increase over last year) who are all anxious to earn a Notre Dame diploma, just like their alumni brothers and sisters, parents and grandparents. Thank you for your continued support! Go Irish! Andrew J. Guest ND’84 Head of School 04 IRISH School News NDP GRADUATES WOW ONCE AGAIN Michigan’s No. 1 Catholic high school features another stellar graduating class that finishes with an overall GPA of 3.8 and averages more than $54,000 each in academic, merit-based college scholarships. tudents in the Class of 2020 graduated more than a $54,000 average per graduate, across the country have accepted Class of this spring after four years at their in academic, merit-based scholarships from 2020 graduates, including the University of SInternational Baccalaureate school. They colleges and universities, a number that Michigan, which accepted 20 students, the also made it through the most unusual senior likely went up as seniors continued to receive University of Notre Dame, Loyola Chicago, year in school history with flying colors after scholarship offers throughout the summer. NYU, Northwestern, Purdue, Oakland finishing up a pandemic-interrupted final In addition, the Class of 2020 averaged University and Penn State. semester. 26.5 on the ACT with 32 seniors scoring a And finally, perhaps most important, And not only is Notre Dame Prep’s 26th 30 or above on the test. Also, Notre Dame’s each of this year’s graduating seniors spent graduating class leaving behind a very proud graduating seniors averaged 1267 on the SAT increasingly significant amounts of time on faculty and staff and the state’s No. 1 Catholic and finished the year with an overall grade- leadership-level projects as part of their service high school, they are leaving behind a number point-average (GPA) of 3.79. requirements — once again proving that of impressive statistics as a group. Eleven graduates filled out this year’s besides turning out “academic scholars,” Notre According to figures released by Notre valedictory court for the class, which also Dame continues to graduate “Christian people Dame Prep’s counseling department over the featured 21 candidates for the prestigious and upright citizens.” « summer, to date this year’s class of graduating International Baccalaureate diploma. A total seniors earned more than $7.2 million, or of 117 of the finest colleges and universities FALL 2020 05 School News Irish News BOARD ANNOUNCES NEW inclusive excellence in equal preserves, enhances and pro- ing Green State University, while APPOINTMENTS measures will continue to help motes education-based athletics also spending time as an athletic us build on the progress we have through the professional develop- department intern and assistant already made at NDPMA.” ment of interscholastic athletic hockey coach at Livonia Steven- administrators. son High School. Since arriving THE PERFECT SCORE at Notre Dame, he has earned According to NDPMA Athletic Lars Boehme, a senior at Notre a Master of Science degree in Director Betty Wroubel, Crouse’s Dame Prep, recently learned that sports management and a gradu- appointment likely represents he scored a 36 on his ACT — the ate certificate in K-12 administra- one of the youngest in the United highest score achievable — and tion, both from Eastern Michigan States to serve on such a national that he’s now the 11th Notre University. committee. Dame student since 2009 to He also is a Certified Master achieve such perfection. ”This appointment adds to an al- Athletic Administrator (NIAAA), a ready impressive list of leadership According to test administra- Certified Interscholastic Coach roles that Aaron has been asked tor ACT Inc., only 0.195 percent (NFHS), and a Masters Elite ++ to take on,” Wroubel said. of the more Certified Coach (MHSAA), having Clockwise, from top left: Michael Genord, than 1.78 million Crouse, 28, has been a member completed all advanced-level M.D., Daron Gifford, Mia Ambrose-Burbank high school of the Oakland County Athletic programs. and David Rice. students who Administrators executive board PERFECT SCORES HIGHLIGHT With approval by the Society took the ACT for two years and will serve as its of Mary Provincial the Very Rev. in the United president next year. In the state NOTRE DAME PREP’S 2020 IB Paul Frechette, s.m., Notre Dame States during the athletic administrators associa- RESULTS announced this summer that past 12 months tion, the MIAAA, after serving a This year, 21 Notre Dame Prep its Board of Trustees appointed earned a perfect ACT score of 36, number of years as a committee students in the full International Michael Genord, M.D., Daron an accomplishment so excep- member, Crouse was named the Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma Pro- Gifford and David Rice as tional that even Bill Gates fell 10 chair of the awards committee, gram joined more than 174,300 members, effective Aug.
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