School Profile

Marist Catholic High School provides a college preparatory academic program that effectively integrates intellectual, spiritual, social, and physical student development. Consistent with its Catholic identity, Marist helps students of all religions reach toward their full potential by affirming, throughout all its programs, the Gospel message of individual worth and redemption.

The ideal Marist Catholic High School graduate is an articulate, aware, and socially integrated individual with the academic skills to succeed in the world, the spiritual understanding to grow in faith, and the moral resolve to lead a just and unselfish life.

Administrators & Counselors

     Principal: Jay Conroy
     Assistant Principal: Rick Gardner
     Dean of Students: Stacey Baker
     Athletic Director: Sharee Waldron
     Director of Campus Ministry: Rick Martin
     Network Administrator: Chris Fudge
     College Senior Counselor: Tracy Muilenburg
     Sophomore/Junior Counselor: Jerry Ragan
     Freshmen Counselor; NCAA Clearinghouse Advisor: Shari Pimental

Community

Eugene is the second largest city in Oregon, and the greater metropolitan area has a population of over 300,000. It is located in the Willamette Valley and is the home of the University of Oregon. Marist draws from more than 24 middle schools, with some students commuting as far as 75 miles daily.

Marist is a Catholic, co-educational institution offering a college preparatory curriculum. Expected Marist enrollment is 490 for the 2008-09 school year. It is accredited by the Northwest Association of Accredited Schools.

Marist follows a semester system with seven class periods. Each semester course has a value of .5 credits, with a total graduation requirement of 25 credits. In addition, 65 hours of Christian service are required. The Class of 2013 will be required to earn an additional science credit for a total of 26 credits.

Class of 2009 Profile

     102 Graduates
     Mean GPA: 3.32
     Weighted GPA: 3.51
     100% Continuing Education
     85.3% Attend 4 year Colleges
     14.7% Attend 2 year Colleges
     2009 National Merit Scholarship Program: 5 National Merit Commended Scholars

SAT Results Marist Students taking SAT I = 96
Class of 2009	MHS	National
Cr. Reading Mean	543	501
Math Mean	551	515
Writing	541	493


Marist Graduation Requirements
Theology	4.00
English	4.00
Mathematics	3.00
Science	3.00
History	3.00
Health	1.00
Physical Education	1.00
Fine Arts	1.00
Foreign Language	2.00
Electives	4.00
Total Credits	22.00
Plus 65 hours of Christian Service

Marking System
GPA and class rank are calculated using all high school courses receiving grades cumulative from the fall semester of the freshman year.
4.30	A+	2.30	C+
4.00	A	2.00	C
3.70	A-	1.70	C-
3.30	B+	1.00	D
3.00	B	0.70	D-
2.70	B-	0.00	F
Semester grades are based on 40% for each quarter and 20% for the final exam. 1.00 is added to each Honors course to calculate a weighted GPA.

Members of the Class of 2009
were accepted at the following Colleges and Universities:

Arizona State University Azusa Pacific University Boston University Cal Poly: San Louis Obispo California Lutheran University Chapman University Claremont McKenna College Clark University College of the Holy Cross Colorado State University Concordia University Creighton University Emerson College Fordham University Franklin and Marshall College Gannon University George Fox University George Washington University Georgia Institute of Technology Gonzaga University Hawaii Pacific University Jamestown College Lafayette College Lane Community College Lewis and Clark College Liberty University Linfield College Loyola Marymount University Malone University Michigan Tech University Montana State University: Bozeman Northern Arizona University Northwest Christian University Northwestern University Olivet Nazarene University Oregon Institute of Technology Oregon State University Pacific Lutheran University Pacific University Pepperdine University Portland Community College Portland State University Providence University Quincy College	Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Santa Clara University Seattle University Seattle-Pacific University Simmons College St. Louis University St. Mary's College of California Trinity College - Dublin Trinity Western University University of Alabama University of Arizona University of California: Berkeley University of California: Irvine University of California: San Diego University of California: Santa Barbara University of California: Santa Cruz University of Colorado at Boulder University of Denver University of Evansville University of Illinois: Champaign-Urbana University of Montana: Missoula University of Northern Arizona University of Notre Dame University of Oregon University of Oregon, Clark Honors College University of Portland University of Puget Sound University of Redlands University of St. Andrews: Scotland University of San Diego University of San Francisco University of Southern California University of Victoria University of Washington University of Wisconsin: Madison Valparaiso University Vanderbilt University Washington State University Western Oregon University Westmont College Wheaton College Whitman College Whitworth College Willamette University
Honors and AP Courses Offered to Graduates of the Class of 2009
Freshman year: Honors Literary Genre Honors Physics Honors Algebra 1 & 2 Sophomore year: Honors Fundamentals of Literature and Writing Honors Biology Honors Geometry/Trigonometry Honors/AP European History Foreign language: Honors/AP Spanish Honors/AP French	Junior year: Honors/AP Language and Composition Honors/AP U.S. History Honors Pre-Calculus Honors Chemistry
	Senior year: Honors/AP Literature and Composition Honors/AP Calculus AB Honors/AP American Government Honors/AP Biology Honors/AP Statistics Honors/AP Economics Honors/AP Chemistry Honors/AP Physics

Marist Catholic High School Mission Statement

“A welcoming, Christ-centered community committed to academic excellence and to preparing students for a life of service, leadership, integrity and compassion.
Open to all who seek the challenge.”