CHS The Cathedral Connection and Annual Report Fall 2017 by Cathedral High School NYC

CATHEDRAL Connection THE

C AT H E D R A L H I G H S C H O O L M A G A Z I N E | FA L L / W I N T E R 2 0 1 7

PHOTO: E. Miranda, SCNY

A MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNAE AND FRIENDS

FEATURE STORY

EDUCATOR PROFILES

ALUMNAE PROFILES

ANNUAL REPORT

Introduction to the 2017 Annual Report Section starting on page 20.

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

INS ID E T H I S I S S U E

INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Letter From Our Principal . . . . . . . . . 2 School News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Letter to CHS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Legacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Educator Profile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Alumnae Profiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Class Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 In Memoriam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 2016-2017 Annual Report . . . . . . . . 20

Contributors Regina Cialone Randi Gutbrod Jana Pantaleev Adrienne Shannon Willona Sloan Cathedral High School Administration Ms. Maria Spagnuolo Principal Ms. Rosemary Eivers Assistant Principal for Academics Mrs. Elizabeth Lawlor Assistant Principal for Student Life Cathedral High School Board of Trustees Elinor Sutton, Esq., Chair Stephen M. Schiller, Vice Chair Sr. Margaret Egan ‘56,SC, Ed.D. James P. Jalil, Esq. Yasmine Legendre Julie McGee Dr. Joseph Muscente Ashlyn Primm Suzanne Schechter Bishop Gerald Walsh Philip Jay Wilker, Esq. ©2017 Cathedral High School

L ETTER FROM OUR PRI N CI PAL

Dear Cathedral Family,

elcome to the latest edition of The Cathedral Connection, which also includes the 2016-2017 Annual Report. Thank you for helping us raise over $1,000,000 last year! I cannot stress how important your continued support is to our mission, and I cannot express my gratitude deeply enough to those who have contributed. We especially thank our alumnae and friends who helped us reach our goal through a planned gift. This year we have an ambitious goal - to reach 100 Sr. Mary Raymond Legacy Society members! If you’d like to learn more about how to include Cathedral in your estate plans, or you already have included us, please contact our Development Office. We would be happy to welcome you as a member of our Legacy Society. Looking forward, we are enthusiastically planning our second 30 Under 30 Celebration of Cathedral’s brightest young entrepreneurs, leaders and stars. Information on how to purchase tickets, as well as more information about these amazing young individuals will be posted to our website soon. Again we thank those of you who have made gifts to Cathedral, and I ask you to please continue to support this school we love so much. Sincerely,

Maria Spagnuolo Principal

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

FEATURE STORY

Alumna Mary Zhuo Ke ‘15, Studies in Iceland as Part of The GREEN Program O

ften, college students must choose between working, an internship, and study abroad. This August, through The GREEN Program, alumna Mary Zhuo Ke ‘15 was able to experience all three. The GREEN Program works in collaboration with Reykjavik University’s Iceland School of Energy to create a curriculum based around both classroom education and industry site visits for a select group of students. Topics include sustainability, hydropower, geology, biofuels, and geothermal energy. On the experience, she shares, “Being in an environment

where you witness what you learn on a large scale takes the experience to a whole new level.” Amidst her studies, Mary had the opportunity for once-in-a-lifetime adventures and hands-on learning. During her stay, she planted trees on volcanic ash, visited the Golden Circle geysers, went tectonic plate snorkeling, hiked up glaciers, and camped in the mountains with her classmates. “Ultimately, I learned that some things that are seemingly terrifying initially can turn out to be the most rewarding experiences in your entire life... Being

adventurous and courageous are qualities that create future leaders. With those qualities, think of what specific problems you want to solve rather than what field you’re going into, because the former will give you the most drive to accomplish great things.” Mary currently attends the University of Pennsylvania, where she is majoring in Bioengineering and minoring in Sustainability and Environmental Management. She aspires to integrate her knowledge of health and the environment into sustainable problem solving.

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

FEATURE STORY

Katalina Bustamante Named Student of Distinction Engineering. The quality of the undergraduate-level research she performed was recognized with Biomedical Engineering Research Award 2016.

We are thrilled to announce that current senior Katalina Bustamante has been named Student of Distinction by the Times Ledger. Here is a reprint of the original article, featured in the April 2017 issue.

Otto Marte, Assistant Director of CCNY STEM Institute avers, “She presented a poster summarizing her experimental results and confidently answered questions from judges. This resulted in her being honored Best Poster Presentation.”

atalina Bustamante, our April Student of Distinction, has a clear vision: to be the first woman in her family awarded a doctoral degree. A first step toward realizing this vision was receiving the prestigious St. John’s University Women in Science Award, 2014. Earning acceptance, with scholarship, to her first-choice high school was the second step. Admittance into the rigorous Medical Gateways Program offered at Cathedral High School (CHS) was the third step. Medical Gateways Program is an internship opportunity for students traditionally underrepresented in medicine to explore their dreams of entering the field. Her attendance at CHS has reaped a myriad of accomplishments, including: earning a 4.0 GPA: membership in the school’s Medical Gateways Program; placement on the Principal’s Honor Roll, 2014-2016; induction into the National Honor Society, 2016; and acceptance into Cathedral Scholars, 2014-2016, which meets weekly during which time members learn about possible careers through guest speakers. Placement in the latter three honorable groups requires maintaining a minimum 90 average, with no grade below 90. Alice D’Orazi, Director of Medical Gateways Program, notes, “Katalina’s commitment and interest in the Sciences began in middle school and continue to this day. She actively pursued a spot in the Rockefeller University’s Learning at the Bench Program, where members

actively engage in performing various duties with Rockefeller University lab members.” Academic diligence is evident through her engaging in college preparatory coursework. During Spring 2015 Katalina successfully completed Algebra and Biology courses in Fordham University’s STEP program, a 12-week program dedicated to enriching minority students academically. She earned a 99% average. This superior performance resulted in her winning Fordham University Academic Achievement in Algebra Award, 2015. Undaunted by the level of scholarship expected, Summer 2015 found Katalina enrolling in General Chemistry and Advanced Algebra through STEM Institute City College of New York (CCNY). CCNY’s STEM Institute provides six-week collegelevel programs earmarked for high-achieving minority high school students. Summer 2016 brought a new set of challenges to conquer: Calculus I and Biomedical

Laboratories are sacred grounds for Katalina. D’Orazi explains, “She is an exceptional young woman. Through Medical Gateways, she is completing an internship at CCNY’s Barabino Laboratory. Each Friday, under her mentor’s supervision, she works on developing a model for delivery of toxins to a tumor cell.” It is not often high school students are entrusted with such an advanced level at research laboratories. Doctoral Candidate Mykel Green, however, praises Katalina’s capabilities saying, “I met her through CCNY STEM Institute summer program. Initially I was reserved about a high school student performing complex experiments that would influence my own career. Katalina’s acumen for research and eagerness to learn, however, surpassed that of some undergraduate mentees!” Currently, Katalina is responsible for optimizing the in vitro model system used to assess the efficacy of a new cancer therapy being developed. Green adds, “Her contribution is essential to establishing therapeutic functionality before transitioning into animal models with our collaborators at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

SCHOOL N EWS

CHS senior Akaysha Palmer shares her work with NY Common Pantry

his summer CHS senior Akaysha Palmer interned at the New York Common Pantry, where she and 37 other students from across the city worked to provide meals to homeless and low income individuals. Akaysha and her fellow interns were selected from an original applicant pool of 1600 candidates for this opportunity. On September 11, Akaysha was chosen as one of three presenters for the Teen Career Connection event at the West Side YMCA, to speak about her internship experience at Common Pantry. During her presentation, she explained about how the organization worked with homeless and low income people to provide meals, friendship and compassion. On what she’s learned from her work experience, Akaysha writes, “I believe that you should always believe in yourself. It’s important for people to persevere because minor things set you back but you can accomplish anything once you keep trying... It’s okay to go out of your comfort zone and try new things. Once you approach them positively the possibilities are endless.”

Cathedral High School Honors the Sisters of Charity By Margaret Egan, ‘56, SC, Ed. D

In response to the invitation, about twenty-five Sisters were guests as recipients of a memorable day that included welcome entertainment from the school band, a Mass of thanksgiving celebrated by Msgr. Douglas Mathers in the school’s Elizabeth Seton Chapel, and a most delicious lunch. Words of welcome and congratulations from Principal Maria Spagnuolo were supplemented with a plaque presentation from the school honoring

PHOTO: E. Miranda, SCNY

athedral High School’s gracious request to honor the Sisters of Charity in celebration of their 200th Anniversary of Arrival in New York City culminated in a memorable celebratory event on Friday, September 22, 2017. Sisters who had attended or taught at Cathedral were invited to a Mass and luncheon at the school.

the Sisters of Charity. Its inscription included text which in part reads, “We are grateful for your commitment to education, community services, and for your continuing outreach to the poor and oppressed.” The Sisters’ spirited rendition of the school song provided greater festivity to

the occasion. As noted by the school’s campus minister, Cynthia Garcia, “The students are anxious to sing the song at their next pep rally.” The day concluded with a group picture of Sisters and students taken at the request of the students.

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

SCHOOL N EWS

S.T.E.A.M. Students Collaborate with Sutton Place Parks

ast winter, Cathedral announced its collaboration with Sutton Place Parks Conservancy, supported by Partnerships for Parks, to create a Native Plant and Pollinator Garden at Sutton Place Park at East 58th Street, in the neighborhood of the school. This May, students were able to see the fruits of their labor - or rather, plant them - when the garden was completed.

Due to the difficult nature of the project – the 58th street park’s plants are affected by its proximity to the FDR– students in CHS’s AP Environmental Science and Technology Foundations classes were tasked with conducting careful planning and scientific research. Students worked long and hard, as the garden project was woven into the school’s S.T.E.A.M. (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, Mathematics) curriculum for the 2016 - 2017 academic year. Jonathan Boo, Director of S.T.E.A.M. and CHS Science Department Chairperson, Kristine Woo, led the

BUSTAMANTE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4

Additionally, she will help in the submission of the work to Sigma Xi Scientific Research Honor Society National Student Showcase and serve as one of the authors when our finds are submitted for publication.” While the field of Science is clearly her priority, Katalina excels in other fields as well, including music and sports. For example, she enjoys playing clarinet and cymbals for The Ladies of Cathedral High School Marching Band. Most notably the band plays for New York City’s Columbus Day and St. Patrick’s Day parades. On the

project efforts, along with Sutton Place Parks Conservancy native plant advisor Jill Bauer. CHS students and faculty were excited to have an opportunity to participate in this real-world application of their cutting-edge S.T.E.A.M. education. Throughout the school year, students conducted in-the-field research,

soccer field, she plays defense and midfield with the occasional foray into the forward position for Cathedral’s Varsity Soccer Team. Regardless of her rigorous and full schedule, Katalina still finds time to give to the community. She is a child life volunteer at Cohen Children’s Medical Center. At Cohen she talks and comforts young patients when parents need to briefly leave the room, and assists in dog therapy and hospital bingo, among other duties. Certified Child Life Specialist Jenna Pasqua enthuses, “Patients ask if they can spend time with Katalina

including a trip to the Native Plant Garden at the New York Botanical Garden; and took part in physically bringing their garden to life. The garden project was designed to bring the community and school together in an endeavor that will have long lasting effects on the climate and ecological system in the area.

again because they enjoy themselves so much! She displays great skill interacting with patients as well as the ability to adapt recreational activities that suit a child’s skill level and developmental needs.” As Principal Maria Spanguolo states, “Katalina is mature beyond her years, and has developed into an exceptional young woman. Her strong personal qualities, interpersonal skills, and intellectual curiosity will undoubtedly make her a valuable addition to any future program. “ Indeed, the future looks particularly bright for having Katalina in it!

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FEATURE L ETTER TO STORY CHS

arlier this year we received a beautiful letter from the Shannon family, and with their permission, we are sharing it with you here. Edna Rasmussen Shannon graduated from Cathedral High School in 1944 and when she passed away in 2015, the Shannon’s decided to honor her love of Cathedral by making significant donations in her memory. We are touched by the generous spirit of this family, and hope it may inspire many of you to consider honoring a loved one in this way. Maria Spagnuolo Principal Cathedral High School 350 East 56th Street New York, NY 10022 Dear Maria, Commuting from Jamaica, Queens, our mother, Edna Marie Rasmussen Shannon (CHS, 1944), arrived at Cathedral the Fall of 1940. She was the only child of a Danish immigrant father and a first-generation Danish-American mother. Both her parents worked; her dad as a carpenter and her mom as a secretary. Our mother firmly believed that her time at Cathedral changed the trajectory of her life. She found a “family” of mentors and friends, she learned about the importance of empathy, compassion, integrity and social justice, and she developed the academic skills to succeed, not just as an adult, but also a career woman. After graduation in 1944, she attended Hunter College, earning her teaching credentials. She taught elementary school until she and our father started a family, stayed at home to raise their five children, and then returned as a classroom aide at the New York School for the Deaf (teaching herself American Sign Language along the way). Hers was a full life dedicated to family, community and service. When our mother passed away in April 2015 and we were looking for a way to honor her memory, Cathedral was an obvious choice given its important continuing mission of providing a values-based college preparatory education to deserving young women. We were so impressed to learn that the majority of your current students are themselves immigrants or children of immigrants and that 98% of your graduates attend college. While the countries-of-origin and ethnicities of your current students have changed significantly since 1940, as you pointed out when we first met, “These young women are your mother.” At your suggestion, in honor of our mother, we have paid these past few years the full tuition for a young woman who had arrived with her parents and three siblings from Tanzania in 2014. Now that she has graduated (and will follow our mother’s path to Hunter College as a pre-med student), it seems an appropriate time to communicate to you our deep appreciation for the work you and your colleagues are doing at Cathedral and for your thoughtful engagement with our family to honor our mother’s memory. We are pleased to let you know that you can sign us up to pay the full tuition for another student. We look forward to meeting her and following her progress through Cathedral and on to adulthood and a bright future! Maria, please feel free to share our experience with your alumnae and their families. We suspect that many of our peers feel as we do – that they are standing on the shoulders of their parents and those who facilitated our parent’s growth in their formative years. We certainly would encourage other families to join us in supporting Cathedral to honor their mothers and to “pay forward” the many benefits and blessings that flowed to these families from the foundational experience that their mothers received at Cathedral. Our only regret is that we did not do this when our mother was alive so she could have shared in this wonderful, affirming experience. We wish you, your colleagues and your students much success in the year ahead. With gratitude, Kevin M. Shannon, M.D. San Francisco, CA

Brian P. Shannon, D.D.S. Glenn A. Shannon, Esq. Old Lyme, CT San Francisco, CA

David J. Shannon, Esq. Minneapolis, MN

Tara A. Shannon Sleepy Hollow, NY

If you are interested in learning more about sponsoring a student, or setting up an endowed scholarship in a loved one’s name, contact our Director of Development via 212.688.1545 x232.

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L EGACY

Marta Baez ’65 Leaves a Legacy at CHS T

hroughout her professional career, Marta Baez ’65 has always remembered the attitude she learned at Cathedral: “You can do it. That was the message,” she said. Marta grew up in Washington Heights and attended Incarnation School. At Cathedral, the math and the science classes were always her favorite, and she found the school provided a supportive learning environment. At Queens College, Marta earned a degree in Home Economics with a specialty in Nutrition. She became a registered dietician, and she worked in public health for 35 years. Early in her career, she worked at Martin Luther King Health Center as a WIC Coordinator and then went on to work at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, where she coordinated the breastfeeding promotion program. Marta also worked with the New York State Department of Health to develop community-based perinatal networks, designed to address infant mortality rates. “In the early 1980s, parts of the city had infant mortality rates as bad as some underdeveloped countries,” said Marta. The project coordinated partnerships that served to identify women in need of care, to educate expectant mothers, and to work with organizations and community members. As a director, she

managed the Family Health Unit for the New York State Department of Health’s regional office. Marta has also taught courses at Long Island University. In 2000, when she was preparing to have major surgery, Marta was advised to arrange her finances as a precaution. While she says that she had always considered making an arrangement for a planned gift to Cathedral, she suddenly had some important decisions to make. She wasn’t sure what she would do. So, she decided that there was only one thing to do: pray. Marta recalls that around that time the Archbishop of New York had just passed away. While riding the bus, a woman started making conversation with Marta, and she mentioned that she had just attended the viewing for the Archbishop. Through the course of the conversation, the woman also mentioned that she had attended Cathedral High School. “Cathedral saved my life,” the woman told Marta. The woman shared some of the life struggles she had experienced, including drug addiction. They talked about their memories of the school. By the time she arrived at home, Marta’s mind was made up. “Cathedral really gives young women not only an education but also a value system to fall back on. Even in times of CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

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L EGACY BAEZ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

trouble or challenges, that is what stays with you,” said Marta. Looking at her own life’s trajectory, she says that she has been able to rely on the important life lessons learned through her Cathedral experience. Marta’s decision to give back to Cathedral also honors her desire to support both the academic and religious missions of the school. “I decided to give back to Cathedral because I had a very solid education. It’s almost what I would call a classical education. That has stood me very well. Cathedral also reinforced my mother’s values,” she said. “If you need to know a chemical number on the periodic table, you can look it up; if you need to know a formula, you can look it up; but the value system is what stays. It’s not only the right or the wrong – it is looking at life in its entirety. What is important and what really isn’t.” Thinking about the lessons learned at Cathedral has helped her to remember to put her best foot forward. “Mediocrity was discouraged. Those are the values that have followed me over time. You had to do the work; you had to do it neatly; and you had to really pay attention. Things mattered: the quality of the work mattered; how you looked mattered; how you presented yourself mattered. I think that, more than even the coursework, served me well later on as I progressed through my career,” said Marta. Cathedral was an important touchstone for Marta. Her planned gift will help to provide a similarly enriching experience for Cathedral’s young women. “I gave to Cathedral because I wanted to give young women an environment in which they can excel, where they have the opportunity to be exposed to tough teachers, where they have an opportunity that they’re not going to have in other places, and where they will be able to do that in a safe environment,” said Marta.

HELP US REACH 100 MEMBERS! No matter where you live or how much time has passed, Cathedral High School will remain a family to which you will always belong. The CHS community is built on memories, traditions, and support from alumnae such as yourself. At CHS, young women belong, believe, and become successful leaders within their communities, with an emphasis on giving back. There is no better time than now to leave your legacy at Cathedral, and continue to build upon the foundation set by those before you. To recognize the importance of such special contributions, Cathedral High School has formed the Sr. Mary Raymond Legacy Society, to honor those who have included CHS in their estate plans or have otherwise made contributions to be realized after their lifetime. This year, it is our goal to enroll 100 members into our Legacy Society. Cathedral prides itself in teaching young women to become leaders and luminaries who do not hesitate to act with compassion and do what they feel is right, just, and charitable. Help us meet our goal by becoming one of the first 100 members in our Legacy Society today. There are several simple and easy ways join: • Make a charitable bequest: Include Cathedral High School

in your will or living trust, and receive an unlimited federal estate tax charitable deduction. • Designate CHS as a beneficiary: Name Cathedral High School as a beneficiary to receive assets such as retirement plans and life insurance policies. This form is simple and entirely separate from your will. • Inform us of your plan: Let the Development office know that you’ve included Cathedral in your estate plans. Becoming a member of our Legacy Society enables you to make a gift that may not be possible now, and grant you the satisfaction of knowing your future legacy will live on. Not only is planned giving an easy way to contribute and give back to the CHS community, but it also grants you the authority and flexibility to adjust your contribution at any time. Members of the Legacy Society possess foresight and belief in the future of Cathedral High School, and help ensure that CHS will remain a unique place of opportunity for young women for generations to come. We are so grateful for our generous alumnae, and would be honored to have you become one of the first 100 Legacy Society members, dedicated to the continued success of the CHS community. For more info, visit chslegacysociety.org.

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

EDUCATOR PROFI L E

FACULTY PROFILE:

SR. PATRICIA DEASY "I like working here because it’s a religious environment. The students learn about God and they are taught to believe in themselves because they are created by God."

a guidance counselor, Sr. Patricia Deasy (Sr. Pat) helps freshmen to get acclimated to their new school, and sophomores to get on track for applying to college. Last June, the Catholic Secondary School Counselors of New York City recognized Sr. Pat with the Jack Callery Award for Excellence in School Counseling in recognition of her commitment to her students’ achievement. From helping students to select classes, to exposing them to potential career options, to introducing them to professionals in the STEM fields, she opens young women’s eyes to the range of available possibilities. For example, Sr. Pat has developed relationships with The Cooper Union and The Rockefeller University, where students can learn more about careers in the STEM fields. These experiences help to bolster the knowledge they gain from Cathedral’s STEM program. “STEM education is very important because these are the careers of now and the future,” said Sr. Pat. Because many of her students will be the first in their

families to attend college, Sr. Pat works to provide opportunities that will help to demystify the college application experience and also give students a chance to participate in activities on college campuses. She works closely with the Science and Technology Entry programs at Fordham University, John Jay College, Baruch College, and The City University of New York (CUNY), and Columbia University pre-college program, and enrolls students in enrichment classes. “We’re so fortunate because in the area there are many colleges that have excellent programs for high school students,” she said. Another important aspect of Sr. Pat’s ministry is to refer students who are experiencing psychological difficulties to appropriate services. She provides ongoing support to them and to their families. Sr. Pat grew up in Astoria, Queens, and earned her bachelor’s degree in English at Hunter College; a master’s degree in English at the University of Wisconsin, Madison; and a master’s degree in social work at Fordham University. CONTINUED ON PAGE 12

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EDUCATOR PROFI L E

FACULTY PROFILE:

SR. EILEEN O’CARROLL F

or Sr. Eileen O’Carroll responsibility, empowerment, and ownership are the keys to student success. Sr. Eileen is both a guidance counselor and a social worker, and she works with freshmen and sophomores. “In this school you’re in charge,” she tells young women. “It’s your classroom; your test. I try to encourage students to take responsibility for their own actions.” Getting to know each of her students is essential to Sr. Eileen. “I tell girls when they come to see me, that in my office they are not a student, they are a person; therefore, they belong to a family. They belong to a culture, and I want to know what they want to be,” said Sr. Eileen. She keeps a map of the world in her office, which is adorned with flags indicating the heritage of her students. Sr. Eileen’s own parents emigrated from Ireland, which she says helps her to appreciate the importance of students’ diverse cultural backgrounds. Once she gains a better understanding of students’ backgrounds, she tries to tap into their interests. Students have a lot of stress in their daily lives and to help alleviate stress, she encourages them to get involved in the culture of the school. “I like all of my students to be in a club. I really would like them to be in sports,” she said. “They need the companionship of belonging.” At Cathedral, creating a sense of belonging is integral to the school experience. “Our school slogan is ‘Belong. Believe. Become,’” said Sr. Eileen. Sr. Eileen, who grew up in Rockaway

and attended Stella Maris High School, deeply understands the importance of belonging to something bigger than yourself. She entered the order of the Sisters of Good Shepard after high school. While she wasn’t initially positive that entering was her path, she found that this was the right choice for her. She was doing illustration work and working as a draftsman, when she got encouragement from her parish priest to enter. The order is in 74 countries, and focuses on the empowerment of women and communities. The order often serves at-risk women and deals with issues such as human trafficking and empowering neighborhoods to be a support system to their residents. Through the order, she took classes at Fordham University and graduated from the College of Saint Elizabeth in New Jersey. She earned her master’s degree in social work at Yeshiva

University. Before joining Cathedral’s staff, Sr. Eileen ran a residence for teenage girls in Manhattan. Many of the residents had been sexually abused and had been classified as emotionally disturbed. “I learned not to feel bad for people, but to empower people. These girls were unbelievable. They had hard lives, but they created beautiful lives. I still hear from most of them,” said Sr. Eileen. All of her young women went to college, with two becoming doctors. When she decided to take a sabbatical, which meant she had to leave her position managing the residence, she was looking for a new opportunity. She found her way to Cathedral, and she has been on staff for nearly 20 years. CONTINUED ON PAGE 12

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EDUCATOR FEATURE PROFI STORYL E DEASY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10

In addition, she received a Fulbright Memorial Scholarship to study education in Japan. She is a Holy Union Sister. She says that she was drawn to the order because of the education work the sisters did in her home parish. “Our charism is to be at the heart of the world revealing God’s love,” she said. Sr. Pat, who is also a social worker at Cathedral, previously worked at Catholic Charities as a social worker. Before that, she served as the principal of a grade school in East Harlem. She has been with Cathedral for 20 years. For Sr. Pat, the high school is a great fit. “I like working here because it’s a religious environment. The students learn about God and they are taught to believe in themselves because they are created by God. The administration and the faculty are very dedicated. It’s a joy to work with them,” she said. A former student, Mary Zhuo Ke, said, “Sr. Patricia has been a family figure for me not only throughout my time in Cathedral, but also even now, three years into university. She always knows what’s best for me, no matter how far apart we are. Back in high school, Sr. Patricia was the reason I saw beyond my limitations and had O’CARROLL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11

In addition to counseling up to 170 students, Sr. Eileen also runs the school’s Individualized Education Services Program (IESP). She works with the Board of Education, and manages the team that monitors and oversees students’ IESPs and provides support services. Sr. Eileen has thoroughly enjoyed her Cathedral experience. One of the most rewarding aspects of her career here is helping young women to dream big. When Sr. Eileen asks students what they want to be, they often reply that they want to be a doctor or a lawyer,

the drive to do more than I could have ever imagined. She always believed in me more than I believed in myself,” said Mary. In addition to working with students, Sr. Pat enjoys engaging with parents. She also enjoys working with sponsors. “Without these sponsors, some students would not be able to afford the school. Many of the sponsors also mentor students. It touches my heart to see how generous and caring they are about a future generation,” she said. Sr. Pat feels that community spirit extends to Cathedral’s students as well. She recalls a meeting between a recent graduate and her former sponsor. After the meeting, the student, who is now in college and working to support her studies, told Sr. Pat that she wanted to make a contribution the school. “She said it was very important to her to give back,” said Sr. Pat. “We try to inspire students to want to give back.” For Sr. Pat, Cathedral is an environment that makes her feel proud. “It’s wonderful to work with dedicated students and to watch students try their best. With the parents, grandparents, and sponsors, I just feel so blessed to be surrounded by such caring people,” she said. but she finds that many of her students don’t truly understand the multitude of career options available to women. By helping students to better understand themselves, their interests, and their ambitions, she hopes to prepare them to be successful on their personal journeys -- whether the next step is college or another path. “I want them to get a sense of their own dignity and to get a sense of who they are,” she said. “That’s why it’s important to focus on ‘who are you’ and ‘what do you want to be.’” For Sr. Eileen, helping young women to soar has been her life’s work.

SAVE THE DATE Calendar of Events Wednesday, November 15th Career Day Thursday - Friday, December 14th -15th Christmas Bazaar Wednesday, January 10th Faculty/Alumnae vs. Student Basketball Game, Young Alumnae Panel Discussion Saturday, February 24th West Florida Alumnae Regional Reception Wednesday, March 14th Career Day Saturday, March 24th Annual Homecoming Reunion Wednesday, April 18th Spring Concert Tuesday, April 24th 30 Under 30 Celebration Saturday, May 5th Mother/Daughter Brunch Wednesday, June 6th Graduation Alumnae Association meetings and Regional Receptions will be announced in the online e-newsletter. We hope you’ll join us!

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

ALFEATURE UMN AE PROFI STORY L ES

Bernadette Sylla ‘10 F

rom the first day of high school, Bernadette Sylla ’10, felt like she was part of something special. “From the beginning, I felt like it was a family,” says Bernadette. During her time at Cathedral, Bernadette was very involved. She participated in the band where she played the tuba, which--although it wasn’t her first choice of instruments--she found intriguing. One of her best high school memories includes marching in the annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade. She also was on the dance team and participated in dance competitions. She most remembers the supportive learning environment. “At Cathedral, I felt like we were all sisters. Even though some of the classes were broken down into advanced classes and honors classes, I felt like no matter where you were, everyone was still a family and everyone interacted. We all had fun together; we learned together,” says Bernadette. Bernadette was born in Guinea, West Africa, where her mother had been a doctor. While Bernadette had already imagined she wanted to be doctor, it was through Cathedral that she solidified this interest. She especially enjoyed her health classes at Cathedral, which she says inspired her. “I’m very grateful to Mrs. Greenfield. She was a sweet lady, and she motivated me to enjoy the subject and seek a career in the health field,” she says. During high school, she had the opportunity to volunteer at Lincoln Hospital in the Bronx. “It was in the back of my mind, and I kind of knew that I wanted to go into the health field because my mom was a doctor back home [in Guinea] and she’s a huge inspiration to me. Having the opportunity to actually be in the setting of a hospital made it a bit more realistic to me. I saw myself working in a hospital for the rest of my life,” says Bernadette. With her Cathedral guidance counselor working with her, Bernadette says it was easy to map out a path to medical school. She went to college at St. Peter’s University in New Jersey, where she majored in biology and minored in Women’s Studies. Next, Bernadette went straight to medical school at St. George’s University in

Grenada. Now, in her third year, she says the experience has been hectic but also rewarding. Most of all, Bernadette feels certain that she has chosen the right field. She spent two years in Grenada doing her basic science courses and now she is back in New York, where she is doing her clerkship rotation at various hospitals. Bernadette feels most connected to pediatric medicine. “Actually, with the first volunteer experience I did at Cathedral High School at Lincoln Hospital, I was in the pediatric unit. I loved the kids--they were amazing, and that motivated me to want to keep up with that field,” says Bernadette. CONTINUED ON PAGE 15

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

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Diana Weir ‘61 I

cherish all of the years that I spent at Cathedral,” says Diana Weir ’61. “It was probably four of the best years of my life.”

to children. The town board also established a Sister City relationship between a town in Cuba and the Town of East Hampton.

For Diana, attending an all-girls school provided a supportive community. “I think it was an amazing experience to go to school with women who support each other, and where you’re not worried about rivalries or youthful adolescent kinds of things,” says Diana. “I cherish a lot of those memories in the classrooms, the laughs we had, and the trips we took. It was a very enriching experience.” Diana, who participated in activities such as French Club, Math Club, and Glee Club, found the school environment empowering. “It was very empowering, as a woman, to not be intimidated by having boys in the class where you would be afraid to speak up or be afraid to excel,” she says. “It really gave you more power to be yourself, to speak out, and to be smart without being worried about someone not liking you because you’re smart.” Throughout her career, Diana has excelled in a variety of exciting positions. She says that the educational foundation she received at Cathedral helped her to feel confident as she faced these new roles. Diana was working as a bank teller when a unique opportunity unfolded. Amongst her colleagues, Diana scored the highest on an IBM exam, which earned her a new position as an IT administrator overseeing the bank’s computer system. “Of course, all of those logic tests that I did at Cathedral High School while practicing for college came in very handy,” she says. She rose to the level of senior vice president.

In the next phase of her career, Diana focused on affordable housing. In Brookhaven, she was the commissioner of housing and human services. Now, Diana is serving as the housing director in Southampton. “It’s been an exciting life,” says Diana. Looking back on her high school experience, she feels that the selfconfidence teachers instilled has served her well throughout her professional career and adult life.

Next, Diana moved to The Hamptons, where she became the senior vice president at Bank of The Hamptons. She also made a connection through her work as President of the Republican Club in East Hampton that led her to a new career. She helped to run a Congressional campaign for a candidate in New York’s 1st Congressional District that was successful. She moved to Washington, DC, to be the Congressman’s chief-of-staff. “I spent six years in Washington, DC, during the Gingrich Revolution,” says Diana. “It was an amazing experience, and I got to travel all over the world.” Diana was elected to the town board in East Hampton, where she served for four years. She was the first Hispanic woman to serve on East Hampton’s town board. As part of her service, she had the opportunity to visit Cuba with a mission that brought medical and school supplies

“As I got older, and as I saw the dynamic in the workforce, I was never afraid to speak up. I was never afraid to be smart. I was never afraid to take the bull by the horns and try to excel in the job because I was never prevented from doing that in high school,” says Diana. “The women that I have read about in The Cathedral Connection have been extremely successful, and a lot of them work in the private sector in a world where you do have to compete with men,” says Diana. “I think that feeling that I can do whatever I want, and I can do it and be proud of it-- I value that tremendously.” She has stayed connected to Cathedral. She attended the 50th anniversary reunion and she is looking forward to attending more Cathedral events. “It was wonderful. The school did a beautiful job,” says Diana. “We had our yearbook pictures. We remembered; we laughed. It was a great experience to have that class reunion. I am waiting to go to the 60th, which will be in 2021.”

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ALFEATURE UMN AE PROFI STORY L ES SYLLA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13

An important value that was reiterated by her Cathedral experience is the idea of giving back to the community. “Having it instilled in us to always give back and always be there for one another was a stepping stone for me. The late Father Poveromo, one of my religion teachers, was one of the best priests I’ve ever met. He really encouraged us to give back to one another and to the community,” says Bernadette. In college, she participated in various community service projects as well. She also founded her own not-for-profit organization, The Bee Project, in 2013, with the goal of encouraging women’s empowerment, providing educational resources for Guinean women and children, and promoting culture in Guinea. Helping youth is an integral part of the organization’s mission. “I’m currently the primary sponsor of an orphanage in Guinea. We give back educational resources, food, clothing, technology, and whatever the orphanage needs,” says Bernadette.

Bernadette has been going to Guinea about once every two years; ultimately, she says that her long-term goal is to work in the healthcare system there. “I really want to help the pediatric population by providing health resources and introducing preventive medicine,” she says. She has come a long way since her high school days, but she looks

forward to getting more involved with the Cathedral community. Based on her experiences, she would offer a few words of advice to current Cathedral students. “Believe in yourself and invest in yourself. Life is a process,” says Bernadette. “You’re constantly growing; you’re constantly learning. You have to be open to learning. You have to be open to making mistakes. You have to trust in the process of growing.”

Reunion 2018

Save the Date - Saturday, March 24th, 2018 Join old friends and classmates for an afternoon of memories and rediscover the spirit of Cathedral High School. This year we will celebrate the classes of '43, '48, '53, '58, '63, '68, '73, '78, '83, '88, '93, '98, '03, '08 and '13, but alumnae from every year and branch are welcome to join us. You can purchase your ticket and make your class gift contribution online at cathedralhs.org. Formal invitations will be mailed in February. Interested in learning more, or have ideas on ways to make your reunion fun? Consider becoming a class rep. We’d like to have a class rep for every anniversary year! Contact the CHS Development and Alumnae Office for more details, rgutbrod@cathedralhs.org. 15

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

C L A S S NO TES

‘49

Robert Hille, the son of Irene Menotti Hille, class of ‘49, has been elected president of the New Jersey State Bar Association. He is a graduate of Seton Hall Law School and is a partner at the law firm McElroy, Deutsch, Mulvaney and Carpenter of Morristown, N.J.

‘53

Esther Grosso Siegers left NYC many years ago and now lives in NY State. Through the Cathedral magazine she has been able to connect with a few classmates from 1953, and loves to reconnect with Cathedralites and catch up on the paths their lives have taken. She taught at the Cathedral All Saints Branch before leaving NYC. Esther raised 2 sons, and received her graduate degree from Elmira College.

‘54

catch up. Martha was fortunate enough to meet Anna Marie’s husband, Tom Vitt.

Joan McKeon McGrath after 20 years of judging flower shows in N.J., which she so enjoyed, retired as Master Judge. She and her sister Marilyn McKeon ’54, graduate of St. Joseph’s, travel each year overseas or in the U.S. They love cruises.

‘60

Martha Petrick Kozar and Anna Marie Hughes Vitt reconnected after 50plus years. Martha shared that it was wonderful to spend time together and

‘61 Margaret Grace Boyen shared that she and her husband Vincent just celebrated 55 happy years of marriage. They live in Arizona, and have 4 children, 9 grandchildren, 6 great grandchildren, and 1 great great grandchild. Peggy would love to hear from other 1961 graduates. Contact the Development office at 212.688.1545 for her mailing information.

SUBMIT A CLASS NOTE In 2017 did you…Receive an award? Get a new job? Receive a promotion? Move? Publish a book? Do service work around the world or in your state? Get married? Have a baby?

We want to know and so do your friends. Email us with your news at rgutbrod@cathedralhs.org to be included in the next Cathedral Connection.

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

FEATURE STORY

I N MEMO RIAM

The Cathedral High School community extends its deepest sympathy to the loved ones of recently deceased alumnae and friends. Please remember them in your prayers. Mary Fitzgerald Quinn ‘43 Genevieve Dunn McGraw ’45 Maureen Hopper Darner ’46 Maria Benedetti Hajosy ‘47 Mary Cleary Doherty ‘47 Evelyn Phair Dicapua ’48 Cornelia Collins Reed ’49 Sr. Mary Theresa Fowler ‘49 Agatha Laudani Estevez ’49 Sr. M. Antonia Maguire (Muriel

IN MEMORIAM: Mary Fitzgerald Quinn ‘43 Mary Fitzgerald Quinn ’43, passed away on Oct. 15, 2016, in Neptune, N.J., at the age of 90. After graduating from Cathedral, she worked in secretarial and administrative jobs in New York City, including in the Employee Relations Department at the Standard Oil Company. In 1954 she married William J. Quinn, a lawyer with Merck & Co., and moved to New Jersey. She and Bill had four children and lived in New Providence, Summit and New Vernon, NJ. Mary was an active member of Christ the King Parish and many community groups in New Vernon. In 2004, she moved to Seabrook Village in Tinton Falls and returned to her roots at the Jersey Shore. She was born in Manasquan and had lived there until she was seven, when her family moved to Manhattan. She was deeply loved

and admired by her family and friends for her candor, sharp sense of humor, colorful stories about growing up in New York City, empathy for others, courage in the face of adversity and selfless devotion to others.

Ann Maguire) ’49 Elizabeth Franks Walsh ’52 Dr. Nilma Rodriguez Torres ‘54 Diane Woods Hughes ‘54 Genevieve De Martino ’55 Antoinette Calderella Scocozza ‘58 Joan Leonard Trank ’60 Kathleen Keoghan Walsh ’74 Maria Velez Rodriguez ’76 Rebekah Wilkins ’82 Bernadette Gillis, Former Faculty

IN MEMORIAM: Genevieve Dunn McGraw ’45 Genevieve Veronica McGraw, 89, of Sun Cities left us peacefully on Saturday afternoon, June 3, 2017. Her parents and her Catholic faith, and treasured Catholic education were her foundation and guide. She was a proud alumnus of Cathedral High School in New York City and she worked as a bank bookkeeper and eventually as a homemaker. Genevieve married Jerrold B. “Jerry” McGraw in 1948 and they had 5 children together, providing a rich foundation of unconditional love, faith, self-sacrifice and devotion to family.

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FEATURE STORY

I N MEMO RIAM

IN MEMORIAM: Sr. Mary Theresa Fowler SC ‘49 Sister Mary Theresa Fowler (Sister Mary Charles) was born April 2, 1931 in Manhattan, one of seven children of Jeremiah and Julia O’Byrne Fowler. Mary Theresa attended Ascension School and Cathedral HS before entering the Sisters of Charity of New York on September 8, 1949. Sister Mary Charles earned a BA in Latin from the College of Mount Saint Vincent and an MS in Elementary Education from Hunter College, Manhattan. She later earned NYS permanent certification as teacher and

administrator in the elementary school. Sister Charles began her ministry in elementary education at Saint Agatha Home, Nanuet, where she taught grades 4 through 8. She then taught at Saint Emeric and Incarnation, in Manhattan. From 1967 until 1971, Sister was Principal at Saint John the Baptist in Brooklyn. The following year she was Coordinator of Elementary Education for the Sisters of Charity, then worked for one year as a guidance counselor at Bishop McDonnell HS in Brooklyn. Sister Theresa joined the

faculty of the Dalton School in Manhattan where she taught middle school English until 1994. After her retirement from education she moved to Flushing, Queens, where she lived until moving to the Convent of Mary the Queen. In 2015, she was among a group of sisters who moved to Schervier Nursing Care Center in Riverdale where she continued her ministry of prayer, service and witness. Sister Theresa loved to travel as well as cook special holiday meals that she enjoyed with friends and neighbors.

IN MEMORIAM: Sr. M. Antonia Maguire of the Holy Eucharist (Muriel Ann Maguire, ’49)

IN MEMORIAM: Elizabeth “Betty/Liz” F. Casey Quinn ’59

Sister Muriel Antonia Maguire of the Holy Eucharist (Muriel Ann Maguire) joyfully entered into eternal life on April 25, 2017. Sr. Maguire was born in New York City on March 12, 1931, and graduated from PS 52, Cathedral High School, and the New York Foundling Hospital School for Infants’ Nurses. Prior to entering the Franciscan Sisters on September 8, 1957, she worked at the Foundling Hospital and then in the newborn nursery at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in New York City. After her profession in 1959, Sister received a BA in Philosophy from Ladycliff College (Cum Laude) an MS in Counseling from Fordham University, and completed the Archdiocesan Training Program in Spiritual Direction and Religious Counseling. Sister taught various grades at Assumption School, Peekskill, and science at the St. Joseph’s branch of Cathedral High School in NYC. She continued to serve as Vocation Directress from 1969-1971, Directress of the Juniorate, and then Guidance Counselor for the Catholic Schools in the Peekskill area.

Basking Ridge, passed away peacefully surrounded by family

In 1973 she began volunteering at Bedford Hills Correctional Facility, where she eventually ministered as the Catholic Chaplain at Bedford Hills, Taconic, and Sing Sing. After retiring from her Prison Ministry in 2015, Sister served as Provincial Secretary for her Religious Community until two days before her passing.

Elizabeth F. Quinn (also known as Liz and Betty), 75, of on Monday, April 10, 2017, at Morristown Medical Center. She had been afflicted with assorted heart ailments over the past ten years. All that know her, remember her for her humility and selflessness. She was born in New York City. She graduated from Cathedral High School in Manhattan and Queens College. Afterwards, she worked for the Federal Reserve Bank in NYC, Bankers Trust in NYC, Sweezey’s in Long Island, Annis & Anthony in Bernardsville, and most recently Ridge Oak Senior Housing in Basking Ridge. A 33-year resident of Basking Ridge, she was a much-loved mother and wife.

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FEATURE STORY

I N MEMO RIAM

IN MEMORIAM: Joan Trank ’60 Joan Trank, 74, a resident of

in 1960. On August 24, 1963 at Holy

Stormville, NY since 1974, passed from

Name Church in New York City, Joan

this life on April 11, 2017 after a long,

married the love of her life, Lawrence J.

courageous battle with cancer. She

“Larry” Trank, who survives at home.

passed quietly in her sleep, surrounded

Joan and Larry have been married 53

by her loved ones. She will be dearly

years. One of her greatest joys was

missed by many. Born in 1942 in New

hosting Sunday dinners when all would

York City, Joan was the daughter

gather for good food, good company,

of Richard and Mary Leonard. She

and plenty of care packages to take

graduated from Cathedral High School

home.

IN MEMORIAM: Maria Velez Rodriguez ’76 Maria V. Rodriguez, known affectionately as “Lolita,” entered God’s loving embrace Monday, December 5, 2016 at Capital Health Hospital - Hopewell, surrounded by her loving family and friends. She was born June 3, 1958, in the Bronx, New York City to Jose and Estebania Velez of Ponce, Puerto Rico. After receiving her high school diploma in 1976 from Cathedral High School she obtained both her B.A. and her M.Ed with honors in Education from the University of Puerto Rico in Rio Piedras in 1981 and 1983, respectively. She received a second M.A. in Counseling and Student Personnel Services, with a Certification in Substance Abuse Counseling from Trenton State College. Maria was a life-long learner and advocate for education. She taught all levels of English in Puerto Rico for both the public and private school systems. In New Jersey, she taught ESL to adults in the MidCity Adult Education Learning Center. At the time of her passing, she was a Professor at Mercer County Community College, where she taught ESL Writing and Introduction to English Composition. She believed that in addition to academics, Latino students’ natural leadership talents must be nurtured, as they are the future leaders of our state, nation, and the world. Above all things, she truly enjoyed giving her time to others.

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

FEATURE STORY

2016-2017 ANNUAL FUND FINANCIAL REPORT

2016-2017 DEVELOPMENT REVENUE

TOTAL RESTRICTED FUNDS (not including

$190,387

BEQUESTS

$519,489

44+2226117C

RESTRICTED FUNDS

endowment)

UNRESTRICTED FUNDS

ANNUAL FUND

SCHOLARSHIP AND GRANTS

$297,674

$184,495

ALUMNAE REUNION EVENT

$19,361

OTHER PROJECT SUPPORT

$5,892

30 UNDER 30 CELEBRATION

GIFTS TO ENDOWMENT

TOTAL UNRESTRICTED FUNDS

$68,333 $904,857

$5,500

STUDENT PROFILE

618

YOUNG WOMEN ATTENDING

COUNTRIES REPRESENTED

C 52 4 2 9 1 28 + 1

CATHEDRAL HAS ALWAYS HAD A RICH AND DIVERSE POPULATION. DIVERSE BACKGROUNDS 56%

HISPANIC

28.4%

AFRICAN-AMERICAN/ CARIBBEAN

MULTIRACIAL

2.4%

RESIDENTS OF ALL

5 BOROUGHS

61%

ELGIBLE FOR FREE OR REDUCED LUNCH

CAUCASIAN

4.2% ASIAN

FAMILY LIFE

$47,000 â&#x2030;&#x2C6;50%

AVERAGE FAMILY INCOME

SINGLE PARENT HOMES

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

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2 0 1 6 - 2 0 1 7 ANNUAL REPORT Cathedral High School recognizes with gratitude the following donors who have generously supported our mission last year.

Archbishop Hughes Circle Gifts of $50,000 and above The Arthur & Phyllis Milton Foundation Be A Student’s Friend Inner City Scholarship Fund for High Schools Student Sponsor Partners

Sr. Elizabeth Ann Seton Circle Gifts of $10,000-$49,999 Anonymous (3) Helen Barbieri Bonomini ‘51 Teresa Walsh Comas ‘48 Joan Henderson Cook ‘47 Catherine Lecher Crimmins ‘55 The Green Foundation George and Janet Hein Patricia Gallagher McElhone ‘61 The Michael Gordon Foundation Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan LLP Glenn and Lori Shannon +Edna Marie Rasmussen Shannon ’44 and Matthew A. Shannon Philip J. Wilker

Sr. Miriam Aloysia Circle Gifts of $5,000-$9,999 Anonymous (3) Ambar Boodhoo Geneva Sydney Campbell ‘57 +Blanche Clanton Allen ‘57 Rita Carducci Christopher B. Cowie Catherine Griffin ‘47 Anne Lynch Hart ‘45 Madelyn Hay Jack and Judy Houlihan The Irving T. Bush Foundation +Charlotte Nugent Walsh ‘23 Winifred Dalton Kelly ‘47 +Margaret Dalton Reilly Julie Wilmot Kidd Robert Thomas and Kathy Lamont Julie McGee

Symbol Key

Ann Zorn O’Hara ‘55 +Deidre O’Hara +Patricia Cameron Sinton ‘55 Ashlyn Primm Suzanne Schechter Stephen Schiller and Elizabeth O’Brien Stephanie Gontcharuk Sekula ‘59 Sisters of Charity Elinor Sutton Thompson Hine LLP Donald J. Toumey +Dorothy Henry Toumey and Ethel Henry White

Principal’s Circle Gifts of $1,000-$4,999 Anonymous Jenette Hainas Barth ‘55 The Bautz Family Fund Sandra Bouchet Bolden ‘63 Kathleen Burke ‘68 Ann Carty Martha Castillo *Class of 1967 Joan Taylor Connor ‘50 Cortland Associates, Inc. Tom and Diana Crawford Marie DeTitta ‘53 Mary Duggan Joan Fabio ‘60 Aramina Vega Ferrer ‘68 Figli De San Gennaro Most Precious Blood Mark Finkelstein Rev. Damian Halligan Virginia Polise Hamilton ‘65 Mary Kenny ‘47 +Catherine and Michael Kenny Ellen Lauturner ‘68 Margaret Peraza Manganelli +Catherine Peraza & The Peraza Family Helen Garrahy McAuliffe ‘54 Mary Anne McDonald +Mary Gibbons McDonald William McNamara +Mary Lynch McNamara ‘60 Eileen Fitzgerald Meyer ‘53

+ In memory of

* In honor of

Elizabeth Galvin Moloney ‘61 New York Urban Professionals Brigid O’Connor *Marguerite (Peg) Kiely O’Connor Davies LLP Elizabeth Oliver –Farrow ‘65 Pacific 2.1 Entertainment Group, Inc. Cathie Perna ‘71 Susy Paula Pestana Jo-Ann Polise ‘68 Deirdre Richards Sr. Loretta Theresa Agnes Richards ‘47 +Loretta Messina and Ellen Jones Maria Cecilia Salazar ’87 Mary Joyce Sawers ‘43 Nellie Audiffred Schupp ‘50 +Josephine Curran ‘50 Brian Shannon +Edna Marie Rasmussen Shannon ‘44 Maureen McMahon Tobin ‘51 Mary Twomey-Spollen ‘64 Lucy Ritchie Vanpelt ‘67 *Class of 1967

Spires Club Gifts of $500-$999 Eleanor Applewhaite ‘55 Ann Behling ‘55 The Most Rev. Peter J. Bryne Eileen Calabrese +Margaret M. Schoenbart ‘44 Winnie Chau ‘95 +Kai M. Chau Grace Conway John & Laura DeBoisblanc Joan Dunseath ‘57 Susan Nelson Edwards ‘52 FACTS Management Barbara Geiger George ‘54 Eileen Gratzer ‘52 +Patricia Gratzer Wickers ’48 and Joan Gratzer Zitelli ‘51 Jay Helfert Dolores Henchy ‘61 Hon. Sue Ann Hoahng ‘74 Mary Murray Houlihan ‘43 The Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation

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2 0 1 6 - 2 0 1 7 ANNUAL REPORT Catherine Lamb +Ann Sammon Gavin Pervier ‘52 Pearl Lau ‘94 Yasmine Legendre Lillian Whiteley Mahaney ‘56 Anna Kelly Martin ‘47 Sr. Patricia E. McGowan ‘56 + Kathleen McGowan Fenwick ‘54 Margaret Moran ‘54 Newby & Associates Frank O’Connor Margaret Babino Palagios ‘51 Barbara Papa ‘59 Renee LaCorbiniere Pollard ‘66 Mark Powell Mary Roberts Bhuta ‘47 Patricia Howell Ross ‘45 Dorothea Kennedy Rouse ‘44 Mary Ann Routledge Susanne Scheel David Shannon +Edna Marie Rasmussen Shannon ‘44 Lisa Shriver Jennie Sorese ‘41 Mavis Taintor Bishop Gerald T. Walsh Margaret McNamara Trace ‘67 Transfiguration Roman Catholic Church Tristate Plumbing Service Corp. Selma Wilthew Deleon ‘64

Arbutus Club Gifts of $300-499 Angela Aguiar ‘56 Alice McMorrow Barry ‘53 +Elizabeth Heffernan Virginia Matthews Beck ‘55 Martha Vann Benjamin ’47 Mary McPartland Boe ‘38 +John and Georgina McPartland Christine Bishop Brassil ‘61 Edward Breen *Marguerite (Peg) Kiely Sidney Brown Norma Santiago Cascio ‘69 Kathleen Scollan Cassidy ‘47 +Sr. Mary David +Mother Garcicus and Matthew Jean Squeri Cevasco ‘59 Class of 2017 Legacy Scholarship

Diana Rodriguez Cruz ‘60 +Adorias John Cruz Jane Curneen ‘63 Mary Sheehy Fogarty ‘58 Claire Sullivan Galicia ‘54 Fritz Gautschi +Kathleen McGowan Fenwick ‘54 Robert W. Gulick Ann Hand Hatfield ‘51 Sandra Somersall Holder-Burwell ‘63 Sisters of Charity Karen Kleppe-Lembo +Francisco Luis Izaguirre Mary Feenaghty Kosick ‘52 Joan Modica Laracuente ‘60 Alice Hogan Locke ‘57 Brittany Lowe ‘07 Mary Fitzpatrick McCoy ‘73 Mary O’Brien McGillicuddy ‘61 Therese McMenemy ‘61 Mercedes Casco Mejia ‘69 Eleanora Corsi Nastasi ‘60 NYU Tandon School of Engineering Elizabeth O’Brien ‘59 Teresa Smith O’Neill ‘44 Mary Alexander Purcell ‘46 Alicemarie Synnott Rice ‘65 Mary Garvey Rogan ‘43 +Veronica P. Garvey ‘39 +Kathleen Garvey Dean ‘44 Rose Santos-Martinez ‘77 Charles Strochansky +Patricia A. Hector ‘77 Mary Quinn Thieleke ‘57 Margaret Wagers Lorraine Deirdre Williams ‘68 Avia Kinard Wise ‘64

Cathedralite Club Gifts of $100-$299 Anonymous (2) Ann Ahern ‘50 Patricia Johnson Albers ‘58 Barbara Colety Amatruda ‘44 Evana Amaya ‘08 Andrews Kurth +Kathleen McGowan Fenwick ‘54 Mary Fucci Annese ‘58 Anna Kintler Ansari ‘57 Mary Ann Paladino Apoldo ‘60 Alma Aragon-Cruz ‘75 Mary Ann Ferraro Architetto ‘65

Rina DePaoli Austin ‘53 Eileen Baco ‘65 Gertrude Balicki ‘45 Felicia Barnes ‘63 Mary O’Boyle Barrett ‘51 Marion Beckett ‘70 Heather Benveniste Rita Stengel Berge ‘58 Julia Beskin Lillian McAteer Bianchi ‘52 Stephanie Miller Bird ‘56 Barbara Blackwood Skinner ‘60 Mary Katherine McGowan Bond ‘57 Lizzette Bonfante Gonzalez Barbara Murphy Bonilla ‘61 Christina Bowman-Jones ‘82 Margaret Grace Boyen ‘61 Elizabeth Keenan Brady ‘57 +Mary Keenan O’Brien ‘54 Arlene Branca +Kathleen McGowan Fenwick ‘54 Teresa Stropole Breininger ‘62 Margaret Flynn Bretthauer ‘58 +Ann Garrity Maher Geraldine Cullen Brogan ‘57 Margaret Linge Brown ‘54 Claire Browne +Ann Corcoran Nora Buckley ‘67 Lena Ida Buglione ‘68 Elizabeth Burbage ‘54 Rosaleen Burbage ‘47 Virginia Paretti Burgholzer ‘64 Rosemary Smith Burke ‘44 Ann Bryne ‘56 Anne Marie Sharpe Cahill ‘53 +Mary Jane Sharpe Patricia Flynn Cahill ‘62 Frances Williams Callahan ‘48 Hannah Halpin Calvert ‘59 Joan Koval Campbell ‘54 Patricia Ruxton Carnazza ‘56 Romilda Savino Caron ‘53 Dorothy Martin Carrieri-Smith ‘63 Ann Maushardt Carroll ‘59 Margaret Casal ‘61 Msgr. David Cassato Margaret Cassidy ‘47 Rosemary Catoggio ‘59 +deceased classmates from St. Joseph’s Branch ‘59 Eileen Kett Caulfield ‘53

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FEATURE STORY

2 0 1 6 - 2 0 1 7 ANNUAL REPORT Marian Dirrane Cawley ‘48 Janice Cechony ‘64 Samuel Chan Melissa Chau ‘93 Marie Fusco Chelli ‘60 Geraldine O’Leary Cherry ‘58 +Maureen O’Leary Beatrice ‘51 Diana Chin ‘72 Corrine Constantine Cilli ‘67 Carol Scholz Cincola ‘63 Francine Friscia Cirillo ‘50 Helen Doherty Clark ‘43 Virginia Clarke Ruth Denner Cleary ‘46 Evelyn Collazo ‘64 Joan Colletta-Sapp +Kathleen McGowan Fenwick ‘54 Henrietta Hicks Collins ‘71 Lucy Ayala Concepcion ‘70 +Constance Serrano Ayala Mary Munzing Connelly ‘63 Jane McShane Conway ‘48 +Gloria McPartland Stormes and Pat Horan Stephens Zuleika Coombs ‘96 +Ronard and Ladi Coombs Emlyn Rodriguez Copeland ‘63 Clare Eberhart Craven ‘47 +John Craven Eleanor Madden Crean ‘56 +Eileen O’Grady Basilio ‘56 Maureen Cullen ‘60 Kathleen Dunleavy Dailey ‘58 Elizabeth Daly ‘62 Anne Eberhart Dami ‘43 +William Dami +Christopher Dami Eugenia Semone Davies-Logan ‘54 Patricia Marie Carter Degnan ‘47 +Eileen Barry Jacqueline Gillet Deltieure ‘46 +Gaston and Agnes Gillet Kathleen Lawless Dennehy ‘55 Joanne Manus DePaola ‘57 Irene Walsh Devine ‘48 Shirley Charity Dias ‘57 Danielle Dimmler ‘13 +Joseph Kormanik and Agnes Dimmler Margaret Perry Donnelly ‘60 Melvina Thompson Donovan ‘58 Miriam Cunningham Donovan ‘53

Brendan Dooley +Ann Francis Dooley Burlingham ‘58 Alice D’Orazi and Richard Pipchinski Mary Ann Natella Drimer ‘58 Francis J. Duffy +Julia Lynch Scully Justina Duncan ‘62 +Gloria Rosario Rivera and Paul L. Duncan Sr. Therese Dunne ‘51 Patrice Eaton ‘92 Sr. Margaret T. Egan ‘56 Joan Therese England ‘51 Marian Kishkill Erichsen ‘62 Carol Palillo Fazio ‘67 +Patricia Helen O’Connor and Linda Ann Stiponov Ann Geisman Fecher ‘52 Eleanor Higgins Feeley ‘54 Christline Fernandez ‘12 Iris Ortiz Fernandez ‘62 Mary Ellen Peraza Fey ‘58 +John Peraza Eileen Twomey Ffrench ‘53 Yvonne Charres Filon ‘77 Mary Daly Finley ‘43 Kathleen Fitzsimmons ‘64 Mary Connolly Fix ‘52 Sally Leddy Flood ‘47 Dorothy Ghelmini Foley ‘54 Eileen Kenny Foley ‘62 Mary Raftery Follett ‘58 Lisa Marchetti Forini ‘59 Catherine Molphy Fowler ‘44 Mary Kilkeny Furey ‘48 Eleanor Kenny Gallagher ‘50 Mary Gallagher ‘56 +all of your teachers Catherine Gannon +Ann Sammon Gavin Pervier ‘52 Elaine Gannon ‘55 +Mary Wall Tierney Mary McTernana Garvey ‘66 Elizabeth Gentile ‘70 Syliva Ranieri Giamarino ‘67 Nancy Ida Gilbertson ‘67 Marie McLaughlin Gillespie ‘61 Rev. Shelia Small Gipson ‘70 Kathleen Glynn ‘55 +Sr. Mary Glynn Rose Marie Goodnough ‘58 Gail Barnes Goodwin ‘69

Gail Gormley ‘68 +Sr. Roberta Miriam Cerena Gourdine ‘72 Patricia Donovich Grabowsky ‘57 Myrtle Tuitt-Sweeney Graham ‘47 Karen Mahoney Gregory ‘63 Eloise Moglia Grizzetti ‘53 +Sally Reidy ‘53 Rita Guerrieri ‘57 Barbara Gutzler’67 Nora Hahn +Kathleen McGowan Fenwick ‘54 Margaret Hogan Hanley ‘63 Valerie Flynn Harrison ‘42 +Mildred G. Schlesinger Marshall Milagros Estrada Hayes ‘61 Peggy Ayers Hayes ‘64 Suzanne Lane Hedge ‘66 Courtney Herlihy Carmen Colon Hernandez ‘62 Nancy Spitzfaden Herold ‘59 Carol Hajduchik Herr ‘67 LaShawn Hinds Theresa Lin Ho ‘65 +Teresa Ann Ho Li ‘68 Evelyn Renza Hone ‘57 Mary Horan ‘47 Theresa Houlihan ‘52 Iona College Virginia Mulhall Jankowiak ‘46 Florence Johnson Kathleen Chambers Johnson ‘61 The Honorable Edith H. Jones +Kathleen McGowan Fenwick ‘54 Elizabeth Jordan ‘58 Elizabeth Steiner Joubert ‘51 Barbara Braicovich Jurgensen ‘57 Carol Mortensen Kane ‘49 Margaret Kirby Kane ‘47 Carol Nelson Kansas ‘60 Jean Katona ‘54 Kathleen O’Malley Keane ‘62 Kathleen McGovern Kelleher ‘49 Catherine McAndrews Kennedy ‘54 Patricia Kenny ‘57 Michelle Kerrutt ‘87 Helen Dunphy Kessler ‘57 Susan Henry Kilpatrick ‘71 Alice Kainer King ‘54 Maureen Leonard Klecker ‘54 Mary Bocker Klobosits ‘55 Maura Healy Kottl ‘67

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

FEATURE STORY

2 0 1 6 - 2 0 1 7 ANNUAL REPORT Marian Pasini Kryshak ‘63 Elizabeth Patricia Murray Kuhn ‘47 Rosemary Erikson Lambert +Jeffrey, Johnny and Jimmy Patricia Abitabilo Latteri ‘60 Sandra Santos Laurenao ‘67 Shelia Murphy Lawrence ‘52 Carole Canecchia Lazarus ‘64 Daniel Lembo Rita Doran Lennon ‘57 Leona Leo Winifred Cullinan Lewis ‘64 Wendy Lin ‘15 Eileen Lissman ‘65 Terry Livingston +Ann Sammon Gavin Pervier ‘52 Margaret Harte Long ‘46 Rosalie Lucchese ‘64 +Mary and Bennie Lucchese Maureen Hogan Lundahl ‘46 Elvira Schaefflein Lynch ‘59 +Robert A. Lynch Magaly Nunez Macaluso ‘78 Rose Keenan Mackin ‘42 Mary Madden ‘55 Thomas Maginnis Joan Magruder ‘64 Kathleen Barron Maguire ‘56 Mary Stewart Maguire ‘48 Margaret McElhone Mallazzo ‘49 Mary Garcia Malloy ‘59 Walter Malone +Philomena Krauss Malone ‘55 Manhattan College Jacqueline McGuigan Marchetti ‘51 Margaret Mariani ‘61 +Sr. Patricia Brady, RCD ‘59 Anna Quigley Markert ‘52 Alicia Marrero ‘74 Lucy Marro ‘45 Maria Beltriz Marte ‘77 Elaine Marucci ‘60 Michele Mattia ‘60 Diane Stark Mayer ‘58 Elizabeth Cassidy McAleer ‘49 +Patrick McAleer Barbara Castex McCaffrey ‘54 Carol Diedrich McCann ‘52 Catherine Allen McCarthy ‘60 Katherine Durkin McCarthy ‘52 +Mary Flynn Newell ‘52 Margaret Sunderland McCarthy ‘44 Rosemary McDermott ‘50

Loretta Coleman McDonald ‘61 +Maureen Coleman Joan McKeon McGrath ‘54 Sr. Eileen McGrory ‘54 Helen Gallagher McHugh ‘54 +Sisters of St. Ursula and Sisters of Charity of Cathedral HS Carolyn Laughlin McKeon ‘56 Patricia Duffy McKeon ‘47 Sr. Cathleen McLoughlin ‘55 Kathleen Fennell McMahon ‘51 Jeanne O’Dea McNally ‘59 Louise Seybold McNulty ‘63 Evelyn Haggerty McSweeney ‘57 Paula Merrill ‘67 Patricia Rowan Merritts ‘52 Mary Cunningham Merz ‘57 Johanna Miele ‘08 Richard Milstein *Class of 1967 Virginia Saunders Mirasola ‘51 Elizabeth Mitcham +Kathleen McGowan Fenwick ‘54 Jolevette Mitchell ‘05 Barbara Wert Molfetas ‘88 Susan Wade Monahan ‘57 Amy McDonagh Monegro ‘83 Lilliam Rodriguez Montalvo ‘70 Lorraine McNulty Moore ‘58 Myrtis Moorehead Rollins ‘56 Rose Moran ‘49 +James and Ellen Moran Marsha Morel ‘87 Geraldine Gaimari Morganti ‘56 Sr. Patricia Mulryan ‘48 Elizabeth Chambers Munro ‘53 Elizabeth Murphy Helen Von Wyl Murphy ‘44 Richard Murphy +Margaret-Mary Hockett Murphy ‘70 Valerie Bickterman Murphy ‘50 Anne Murray ‘49 Dorothy McCarthy Murray ‘59 Helene Oberkirsch Murray ‘67 Joan Hanahoe Murtha ‘49 Maria Scacco Musolino ‘66 Helen Fehily Nagle ‘51 Gail Evers Nash ‘68 +John and Marie Evers Margaret Bruns Naumann ‘47 +Colleen Bruns Bothe ‘51 Alice McDermott Negron ‘53 Marie Van Oostrom Nicholson ‘66

Jacqueline Hernandez Nieves ‘72 Theresa Murray Ninivaggi ‘52 Josephine Reda Nittoly ‘47 Lex Norris Marguerite Flynn Northrup ‘57 Dorothy Kissane Nothofer ‘48 Lucy Petruzzi Nowakowski ‘44 +Nora Petruzzi McArdle Carole Skiba O’Brien ‘56 Denise O’Callaghan ‘71 Ann McVey O’Connor ‘54 Helen Fennelly O’Connor ‘55 Therese McQuade O’Connor ‘47 Helen O’Dea ‘47 Margaret O’Dea ‘47 Patricia Sonnanburg O’Donnell ‘62 Patrick O’Donnell +Kathleen Leen Bower Jean O’Neill ‘55 Marie O’Neill ‘39 Milagros O’Neill ‘58 +Joyce Eversley Tiffany Ong ‘91 Margaret Rogers O’Reilly ‘67 Ann Yezzi Orlando ‘54 + my wonderful teachers at Cathedral Linda Orlando ‘77 Mary O’Toole Orlando ‘51 Margaret Mulligan O’Rourke ‘48 Eletra Emmanuele Orzechowski ‘51 Patricia O’Shaughnessy ‘52 Julia O’Toole ‘60 Mary McCarthy O’Toole ‘49 Carmen Rivera Oxhorn ‘57 Linda Palazzola ‘65 Imelda Hughes Panzer ‘53 Angela Paolicelli-Ortiz ‘74

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

FEATURE STORY

2 0 1 6 - 2 0 1 7 ANNUAL REPORT Marian Xefos Parmer ‘68 Julie Parris ‘82 Dawn Burrowes Patterson ‘63 Ann Brennan Peel ‘54 Helen Perdreaux +Ann Sammon Gavin Pervier ‘52 Sofia Bautista Pertuz ‘91 Jane Byrne Petretti ‘67 Sr. Miriam Kevin Phillips ‘46 Carmela Piazza ‘69 Mary O’Shea Pierce ‘50 Victoria Piren-Tesori ‘68 Constance Benedetto Pomposelli Dorothy Secko Poplinsky ‘47 Joan Potenza ‘61 Maureen Heneghan Potter ‘49 Johanna Prince ‘66 Shirley Andrews Prioleau ‘63 Milan Puente ‘93 David M. Quinlan +Deirdre O’Hara Elizabeth Quinn ‘47 Marina De Pedro Reagan ‘57 Mary Reilly Parsons ‘54 +Joan M. Bartell Christopher Reimers +Kathleen McGowan Fenwick ‘54 Robert Reimers +Kathleen McGowan Fenwick ‘54 Juliette Leonard Relihan ‘57 Ingrid Reyes ‘88 Kevin Rioux +Kathleen McGowan Fenwick ‘54 Madelyn Ritchie Hilbert Katherine Rivera ‘87 Helen McPadden Roback ‘57 Marlene Rocha The Rockefeller Foundation Omairys Rodriguez ‘08 Yolanda Rodriguez ‘77 Yvette Rojas ‘87 Mary D’Amico Rosario ‘72 Amparo Perez Rosen ‘67 Marie Giangarra Rossi ‘65 Sheri Rossi Christina Roses Rudolph ‘57 Susan Russo ‘63 Donna Ryan +Cecilia Theresa Raphael Eileen McDermott Ryan ‘50 Winifred Childs Saltus ‘46 Milagros Santiago-Liebmann ‘67 May Counias Sarti ‘67

Faizal Sayani Corey Scher Jean McMahon Schmitz ‘48 +Patricia ‘46 Marc Schniederjans Anne Scott Patricia Flanagan Sena ‘50 +Ann McEnroy Gracey ‘50 Alexander Serna Francis X. Sexton Rosemary Shea ‘72 Helen Cassidy Sheehan ‘51 Ann Connors Sherlock ‘44 Mary McCusker Sherry ‘59 Esther Grosso Siegers ‘53 +Michael Grosso +DiLeo Twins +Lucille Cestaro + friends from 1st grade (NYC) through CHS and Hunter College Margaret Keohane Siegler ‘57 +Michael G. Siegler Eileen Madden Simko ‘64 Irma Simo ‘54 Grace Towler Smallwood ‘51 Beverly Smirni ‘61 Ann Sullivan Smith ‘52 Loretta Reilly Smith ‘59 Maggy Smith ‘80 Lt. Col. Willliam Smith, USMC (ret) +Catherine Marie Wheeler Smith ‘26 Alexandra Hawrylak Soluk ‘71 Angela Bonvicin Sottvia ‘56 Maria Spagnuolo Josephine Spencer ‘43 Joan Rocks Sprenz ‘51 Cheryl Stallworth +Kathleen McGowan Fenwick ‘54 Mary Hayes Stock ‘50 Cornelius Sullivan Evelyn Dye Sullivan ‘63 Suzzette Sulsona ‘47 Eileen Boylan Taylore ‘54 Anne Terry ‘57 Anna Marie Costa Tesoriero ‘57 Diana West Thompson ‘62 Marlene Molinaroli Torino ‘59 Vilma Torres ‘76 +Lizette Ortiz and Minerva Vargas Marie Sicilian Traetta ‘49 Helen Fitzgerald Tucker ‘59 Nora Doherty Tully ‘56 Mary Ann Turdely ‘64

Carol Tyrell ‘77 Jean Callahan Ullrich ‘47 Patricia Edridge Utzschneider ‘46 Brenda Taratata Vaccarino ‘70 Carole Dickinson Vahey ‘55 Patricia Valentino ‘67 Francine Canavaciol Vanora ‘62 Katharina Wehner Velleca ‘54 Yasmin Vera Barbara Nawrocki Vey ‘60 +Michael and Stella Nawrocki Cassandre Victor-Vega ‘95 Anna Vidal ‘65 Anna Dans Vilarino ‘58 Susana Villegas ‘87 Nayda Narvaez Vilorio ‘66 Angela Taylor Vogel ‘81 Dana Waggoner Phyllis Califano Waisman +Edith H. Califano Dorothy Hronec Waits ‘58 Mary Walsh ‘47 Mary Chang Wang ‘63 Paula Warren Diana Dominguez Weir ‘61 Mary Harrison Welply ‘49 Ingeborg Wiegelmann ‘71 Maria Wiegelmann ‘67 Dorothea Jones Williams ‘60 Britney Wilson ‘08 Dorcas Monsanto Wilson ‘52 +Sr. Mary Clement, SC +deceased CHS classmates Jeanette Wind ‘59 +Dolores Wind Rita Polise Wirth ‘67 Catherine Rowland Wojciechowicz ‘50 Antoinette Darmiento Wolfe ‘43 Eileen O’Connor Woods ‘55 Mary Brett Young ‘59 Spiros Zambas Lisa Ficarotta Zupcich ‘82

Blue and Gold Club Gifts up to $99 Anonymous (5) Mary Theresa Abel ‘52 Ann Malischak Abreu ‘56 Margarita Acevedo ‘86 Ellen Adams ‘71 Evelyn Joyce Adams ‘50 Agnus Dei Knights of Columbus Loretta Byrnes Ahearn ‘55

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

FEATURE STORY

2 0 1 6 - 2 0 1 7 ANNUAL REPORT Joan Campion Akerlind ‘47 Nilda Alemany Melvin Alfonso Sheila O’Connor Allen ‘67 Nelly Alvarez ‘65 Lucille Amoruso ‘69 Jessica Anaya-Lopez Lydia McDowell Anderson ‘51 Anne Andersson Anjanette Antommarchi ‘88 Sally Glessman Antonecchia ‘80 Sandra Serritella Antoniato ‘55 Lisa Mooney Antoniewicz ‘48 Evelyn Aquaro ‘35 Amy Arcario Loretta Canzius Astegher ‘65 Jacqueline Namys Avalos ‘82 Linda Ayala ‘82 Scott Baerga Mariantonia Dionisio Baldino ‘59 Marie Nesbitt Banjo ‘62 +Sr. Mary Kilmartin SC Erica Baptiste Patricia Fay Baranowski ‘77 Jacinta Barcia ‘88 Carol Barnes ‘56 Robert Barr +Ann Sammon Gavin Pervier ‘52 Linda Barreto ‘90 Selina Theophilus Barron ‘70 Ann McGuire Bauer ‘58 Kathleen Taggart Bauer ‘67 Diana Baumann Mario ‘63 Mary Robertson Beckman ‘58 Rosemary McHugh Bell ‘46 Valerie Forowycz Belzaguy ‘65 Meguel Bernard Mary Greene Berry ‘50 Ramona Betancourt ‘67 Rose Reardon Bewighouse ‘41 Lee Kavanaugh Bielefeldt ‘73 Eugenia Oreamuno Blank ‘48 Craig Blenman Anne Murphy Bogart ‘46 Denise Bolds ‘82 Alexandra Bond ‘92 Jonathan Boo Joy Warren Boral ‘54 Eleanor Fegan Bortone ‘55 Nathalie Sollecito Bortugno ‘59 Sr. Breda Boyle ‘54 Margaret Keys Boyle ‘61 Melanie Giulietti Boylhart ‘67

Carmen Vargas Braxton ‘71 Sr. Anne Denise Brennan Lorraine Blake Brett ‘55 Mary Brite ‘82 Ray Broderick +Kathleen McGowan Fenwick ‘54 Mary Lawrenson Brosseau ‘47 Alice Brown ‘55 Pat Larkin Brownrigg ‘53 Ellen McCort Browski ‘65 Dawn Campbell Bryant ‘82 Elizabeth McCarthy Buckley ‘56 Concetta Cali Budano ‘62 Mary Grenville Burke ‘49 Kathleen Yoshefsky Burnett ‘67 Catherine McNerney Burns ‘50 Sr. Catherine Burns ’49 Corey Burr Mary Rasche Butler ‘50 Ann Collins Bryne ‘48 Marie McGlinchey Byrne ‘52 Marisol Camacho ‘82 Frances DeLucia Capella ‘55 Sheila Galvin Cappa ‘55 Mayra Cardona ’86 Josephine McGovern Carew ‘51 Edith Carlson ‘67 +Sr. Virginia Maria McGovern Greta Schmidt Carr ‘58 Kathleen Corr Carr ‘56 Rita Butler Carteris ‘49 Anne McGreal Cartrette ‘53 Providencia Casado-Monchek ‘72 Eleanor Casey Lucille Jurenka Cavi ‘49 +Barbara Cosenzavella Margaret Kmetic Cedilnik ‘58 Kathleen Clarke Cepelak ‘36 Sandra Brown Ceslowitz ‘56 Amy Chavez ‘00 Patricia Chavez Lorraine Gusz Cheney ‘59 Kalin Chow ‘87 CHS Knitting Club Regina Cialone Dolores Tamone Cianciabella ‘48 Mary Cipriano Christine Civitano Sandra Clare ‘82 Class of 2018 Legacy Scholarship Class of 2019 Legacy Scholarship Kathleen Bergin Coady ‘69 +Ann Rokovich Malich

Vilma Corti Coates ‘53 Margaret Mahoney Coen ‘45 Julia Hogan Colacino ‘56 Jean Holland Coldrick ‘60 Veronica McKeon Coleman ‘49 Clarisa Collado ‘99 Jeanette Zanoline Collins ‘62 Mary Joan Contrino Collison ‘62 Evelyn Mendez Colon ‘77 Rosemarie Marron Colvin ‘50 Agnes Popper Conboy ‘54 Ann Cavanagh Cone ‘56 Helen King Conklin ‘49 Marjorie McBride Conlon ‘63 Joanna Espinoza Connelly ‘87 Barbara Tighe Connolly ‘61 Joanne Conte George Contes June Guippon Conville ‘46 Mary Corbett ‘41 Franklin Corniel Maura Bolger Constantino ‘61 Arlene Bulls Cotto ‘83 Helen Cox-Nadel ‘83 Belma Fonseca Crespo ‘74 Natalie Cruz Anne Marie Burke Csak ‘60 Olga Cuevas Jean Duane Cunniff ‘48 +Ann Textor Kathryn Cunningham ‘67 Helen Szubzda Curtin ‘58 +Marilyn Sliasky Strano ‘58 Paula Safonte Cusenza ‘66 Allegra D’Adamo Catherine Herrick Daly +Thomas Daly Sr. Maureen Davey ‘51 +Frances Davey ‘53 Norma Edwards David ‘58 Connie Buranello De Grassi ‘67 Barbara Dean +Ann Sammon Gavin Pervier ‘52 Catherine Burke DeFilippis ‘52 Antoinette Abiola-Okanlaw Deitcher ‘07 Gloria Bernesani Delfico ‘59 Rafaela Barbosa Delgado ‘65 Cynthia Delle Site ‘78 Annette DelRio Grace Delstritto +Ann Sammon Gavin Pervier ‘52 Elizabeth Goliszek Demarest ‘67

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

FEATURE STORY

2 0 1 6 - 2 0 1 7 ANNUAL REPORT Sharon Schockley DePietro ‘66 Irene Gadak Deutsch ‘55 Marianne Jennings Devitt ‘55 Nelly Carmona Diaz ‘61 Victoria Dicheck ‘67 Lisa Diller Carmela Centonza Diorio ‘67 L. Peter Dolan Patricia Dolan ‘76 Sr. Mary Donagher ‘49 +Sr. Anne Courtney Patricia Levins Donelan ‘53 +Lillian Delahanty Angelique Dones Anne Rampp Donlon ‘48 Margaret Deevy Dorman ‘46 Ann Dougherty ‘53 Dolores Leahy Doyle ‘46 Diane Zukywich Drake ‘63 Martha Dumeng Juliette Dunkley ‘74 Sr. Michaela Durkin, SSND ‘48 Rose Dyson ‘61 +Carmelo Biondo Carolyn Stoulp Eaton ‘63 Antonia Samuda Edghill ‘65 Kimberly Edwards ‘87 Sandra Clementi Eidelberg ‘68 Dorothy Eiermann ‘67 Rosemary Sweeney Eisenhardt ‘67 Rosemary Eivers Jane Schreiber Enders ‘59 M. Escamille ‘72 Rachel Rizzo Esposito ‘54 Giselle Estevez ‘05 Mary Sullivan Eustace ‘57 Joanne Courtlandt Evans ‘49 Barbara Swanston Fadirepo ‘67 Margaret Infortunio Fallon ‘71 Mary Cumiskey Fallon ‘55 Elizabeth Fantagone Patricia Halloran Fare ‘51 Mary Gallagher Fay ‘54 Sheila Fayette Bernice Cruz Feliciano ‘92 Terry White Ferguson ‘48 Lilia Cabuhat Fernandez Elizabeth Krzeminska Feryo ‘57 Barbara Kane Finn ‘57 Mary Healy Fitzgerald ‘62 Kelly Fitzgibbon +Ann Sammon Gavin Pervier ‘52

Rosaline Fleming ‘59 +Catherine Sheila McArt Carole Desch Flynn ‘46 Patricia Dunn Flynn ‘54 Whitney Forbes ‘00 Martina Leonard Fossum ‘62 Catherine Walsh Foudy ‘48 Theresa Martin Frawley ‘52 Marilyn Peterson Friedland ‘67 Dorothy Gillan Gabor ‘60 Rhonda Gadson Vanessa Gali ‘91 Margaret Gallacher ‘57 Margaret Hamill Gallagher ‘47 Patricia McCourt Gallagher ‘59 Stacey Gallardo ‘17 Margaret Galvin ‘57 Theresa Donohue Galvin ‘55 Eileen O’Neill Gambino ‘47 Margaret Shanahan Ganci ‘64 +Mary and Dan Shannon Lydia Fernandez Garbarino ‘69 Cynthia Garcia ‘84 Patricia Garde ‘71 Rose Lobascio Garofalo ‘55 Teresa Fleming Gatins ‘55 Linda Gaudiosi ‘67 Elaine Rivera Gavigan ‘84 Marion Hughes Gersitz ‘55 Marlene Gilpin ‘82 Sarah McAuliffe Gleeson ‘56 Judith Glogovsky ‘76 Elisa Gomez Sonia Blanco Gomez ‘77 Jessica Gonzalez ‘91 Mayra Gonzalez ‘67 Sonia Gonzalez-Cruz Nora Brozio Gorman ‘54 +Veronica Brancella Nora Craddock Gorman ‘56 +Anne Meyer and Mary Craddock Joanne Grady ‘58 Alicia Grant ‘85 Claire McDermott Gray ‘57 +Edward and Joseph Gray Jayson Green Millicent Gregory ‘67 Theresa Biancardo Grimaldi ‘52 +Marie Biancardi Dillulio ‘52 Abigail Guignard ‘07 Joan Gursky ‘63 Mary Dolan Haggblom ‘52 Chantel Haigler ‘17

Joan Coghlan Hamilton ‘59 Diane O’Donnell Handley ‘59 Johanna Hank ‘50 Mary Cannon Hanlon ‘55 Gloria Murray Hanrahan Mary Hanrahan Keith Hargrave Barbara Henley Harrington ‘59 Deborah Harris ‘65 Catherine Kane Hartdegen ‘55 Patricia Hartigan ‘67 Yolanda Hawkins-Rodgers ‘66 Lillian Haytman ‘52 Ann Conyers Healey ‘48 Rosemary Grieco Hegarty ‘57 Leonora Grassi Heitler ‘61 Grace Henke ‘50 Maureen Henniger Nesselt +Margaret M. Schoenbart ‘44 Jose Hernandez Onalis Hernandez Sonia Gonzalez Hernandez ‘72 Evelyn Hernadez-Rosa ‘77 Mary Sullivan Higbee ‘55 Irene Menoti Hille ‘49 Lydia Obasi Hills ‘99 Hazel Hoffman Regina McGinnity Holland ‘48 Rita Coen Holz ‘55 Rita Higgins Holzbaur ‘48 Eileen O’Hara Horan ‘50 Mary Healy Hourihan ‘43 +Cecilia Healy Gillen ‘42 Nancy Grant Howells ‘59 Maria Rosa Hudson ‘67 Diane Woods Hughes ‘54 +Spencer Hughes, Jr. Karima Hughes Janinne Jurin Hulsey ‘87 Deborah Bennett Hunter ‘69 Kathleen Coyne Hurley ‘51 Roxanne Conteh Hurtado ‘03 Stephanie Ilka ‘43 Roseann Iannacone Imbro ‘61 Elizabeth Massaro Ippolito ‘47 Margaret Dolan Irwin ‘38 Silva Izaguirre Giselle Jabalera ‘07 Anita Jaffe Ursula Jans ‘75 Susana Rosas Jantz ‘61 Martine Jean-Baptiste ‘81 Dorothy Dwyer Jensen ‘67

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

FEATURE STORY

2 0 1 6 - 2 0 1 7 ANNUAL REPORT Ann Bond Johnson ‘53 Lorrin Levine Johnson ‘63 Alma Joseph ‘66 Pat Single Kamenicky ‘54 +Arthur, Steven and Patrick Kamenicky Sean Kane +Ann Sammon Gavin Pervier ‘52 Marjorie Ucci Kayser ‘47 Sr. Frances Keegan ‘60 Mary Rooney Kehoe ‘51 Patricia Krzywicki Kelemen ‘64 Joan Fogarty Keller ‘56 Mary Wallace Kelly ‘59 Marie Garofalo Kenney ‘58 +Mary and Joseph Garofalo Alexis Kenny Denise Kershaw ‘70 Eugenia Amadio Kiedaisch ‘46 Rose Ann Ranaghan Kilgannon ‘48 Elizabeth McHugh Kilkelly ‘51 Alice O’Keefe Kileen ‘54 Carol Kingman ‘58 Lucy Dunne Knoth ‘47 +Dunne Family Patricia O’Hara Knoth ‘47 Joan Pink Kohler ‘47 Andrew Koo Jacqueline Koo Darlene West Kornegay ‘64 +Mary West Grayson Magallie Kortright ‘81 Margaret Adamson Kovacs ‘63 Martha Petrick Kozar ‘60 Valerie Hajduchik Kramer ‘62 Claudia Pizzi Kreda ‘82 Charles Kriete +Ann Sammon Gavin Pervier ‘52 The Kula Foundation Parminder Kumari Kathleen Woods Kunzmann ‘67 Anna Calzi LaMagna ‘51 Patricia Battaglino LaRosa ‘60 +Frank S. LaRosa Marguerite Labbe ‘47 Veronica Labrador-Monteiro ‘93 +Pedro Labrador Diana Lacorazza ‘67 Virginia Krauss Lafferty ‘59 Leslie Herzog Landriani ‘65 Lisa Landsman Elizabeth Darold Larkins ‘45 Sara Latorre ‘55

Lorraine Corps Lawn ‘61 Katherine Lawton Maria Lazo Barbara Lea +Kathleen McGowan Fenwick ‘54 Frances Brooder Lecco JoAnn Kurdach Lee ‘67 Audrey Lee ‘02 Jennifer Harley Lee Nora Donahue Lennon ‘47 +Peter F. Lennon Tanya Leveau ‘62 Susan Witkowski Lichten ‘70 Elizabeth Ann Adams Liddell ‘47 Alice Daly Linardo ‘44 Alba Linares ‘71 Bettina Cassara Linneman ‘59 Mary McGinity Littorin ‘46 Mary Lawler Loftus ‘53 Isabel Jimenez Longo ‘55 Marion Deutsch Lontlowski ‘55 Janiah Lopez ‘17 Jessica Anaya Lopez Mary Kane Lopez ‘44 +Helen Kane Macaluso Bernadette Benison Loughlin ‘53 Mary Ann Hughes Lovetro ‘57 Patricia Lucas ‘53 Vivian Lucas ‘54 Theresa McGrath Lunn ‘50 Mary Kerin Lynch ‘47 Salah Lynch Eileen Cannon Lyons ‘60 Toni Mackey ‘12 Cordelia Barilli Magarelli ‘60 Theresa Barry Magee ‘49 Judith Boller Mahady ‘64 Linda Maher ‘67 Margaret Mahon ‘61 Arlene D’Amone Maicon ‘57 Lorraine McMahon Maine ‘60

Geraldine Maione ‘65 Elsie Lopez Malicki ‘67 Julie Malik ‘69 Laraine Martinez Mallon ‘60 Marjorie Dolan Malone ‘52 Ann Teresa McHugh Maloney ’52 +Marguerite Lynn Pilsbury Altagracia Diaz Mangual ‘76 Lisa Pullella Mannino ‘68 Mary Mannion Buszewski ‘54 Elodia Marco ‘61 Patria Marin ‘67 Gwendolyn Mitchell Maristany ‘64 Sr. Patricia Markey ‘53 +Ellen and Patrick Markey Joan Campbell Marsicano ‘57 Samuel Marte Anita Martin ‘57 Joyce Hernandez Martinez ‘82 Barbara Santiesteban Martos ‘76 Harper Mates *Ashlyn Primm Maria Mawyin ‘89 Rose McClintock ‘48 Lorraine Barry McBride ‘51 Juliana Kirr McCabe ‘54 Caroline Bocker McCaffrey ‘56 Florence Santomauro McCarney ‘54 Honora Cawley McCarthy ‘67 Mary Sharp McCarthy ‘60 Florence Daly McCormack ‘45 Sr. Margaret Patricia McDermott ‘50 Eileen Forhan McElerney ‘50 Allen McFarlane Anne Fitzgerald McGoldrick ‘67 Winifred Hind McGovern ‘50 Joan Feiss McGowan ‘53 +Thomas McGowan Frances Madden McGrath ‘52 +Rosann Mehan Conboy Helen J. McGrenra ‘46 +Helen A, McGrenra Louise McKenna ‘77 Marilyn McKeon ‘54 Dorothy Mussman McKiernan ‘43 Sr. Kathleen McKiernan ‘51 Kathleen McLaughlin McLoughlin ‘66 Anne McNamara-Morin ‘67 Teresa King McNulty ‘38 Alice Cronley McPartland ‘51 Carol McShane Frances Samayoa Medico ‘68 Ann Meireles-Thrasher ‘82

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

FEATURE STORY

2 0 1 6 - 2 0 1 7 ANNUAL REPORT Edith Meissner ‘54 Helen Sciabolacci Mele ‘49 Maria Piazza Mendola ‘60 Barbara Silva Mercado ‘82 Ann White Metscher ‘61 Kevin Mitcham +Kathleen McGowan Fenwick ‘54 Delia Mitchell David Monahan Helen Montanaro Lillian Harnett Mooney ‘44 Suzanne Moorhead +Sr. Loretta Theresa Richards Betty Morales ‘67 Yvonne Morales Graceann Vento Morawek ‘57 Joan Donohue Morgan ‘56 Isabel Concepcion Morinaga ‘82 Pat Reilly Morrone ‘67 Bernadette Muinga ‘07 Maureen Hartnett Muir ‘75 Michael Muldoon Elizabeth Rooney Mullins ‘53 Sally Todd Murphy ‘43 Bridget Quigley Murray ‘80 +Mary Murphy Quigley Rosemary Murray ‘47 Stacey Murray ‘85 +Olivia Danyelle Grant Eileen O’Leary Murrell ‘61 Elizabeth Giacinto Nardone ‘75 Joyce Bari Needelman ‘54 Mona Nelson ‘64 Katherine Neville ‘75 Sr. Miriam Nevins ‘48 Patricia McGlynn Nicholson ‘58 Rose Wenke Nolan ‘57 Veronica Minogh Nolan ‘62 +Elizabeth Ross ‘62 +Noreen Nolan, OP ‘64 +Sr. M. Cecilia, OP (Kathleen McCarthy) + Mary Ann Minogh ‘54 + Nora McArt, OP ‘62 +Marge McBride ‘62 Beatrice Brickler Noone ‘66 +Aurelio Rivera +Michelle Murray Patrick Norberto Maria Christine Amezquita Obremski ‘64 Hilde O’Brien Eileen Keane O’Connell ‘51

Janet O’Connell ‘69 Patricia O’Connell ‘54 +Sr. Mary Theresa Fowler Margaret McGovern O’Connor ‘70 +Deceased Sisters of Charity Patricia O’Connor ‘56 +Margaret Anne O’Connor ‘57 Eleanor McGrath O’Hara ‘46 Bernadette OHare ‘67 Mary Leahy Ohrnberger ‘54 Eddie Ojeda Ann Ojeda-Figueroa ‘77 Maria Ojeda-Acevedo ‘77 Ann Jennings O’Keefe ‘53 Geraldine Phillips O’Keefe ‘59 Kathleen McNulty O’Keefe ‘53 Maura O’Keefe, Ph.D. ‘67 Alice Mannion Oldfield ‘40 Thomas M. O’Malley +Catherine O’Brien O’Malley ‘44 Carol Goodlet O’Neill ‘61 Rose Ann Sinicalchi Orlicky ‘61 Miguelina Oritz ‘87 Therese Honyotski Owen ‘45 +Anna Dundon ‘45 Florence Dobbins Palmero ‘54 Mary Ann Valenzano Palumbo ‘64 Diane Boyle Paoli ‘58 Frances Parkes ‘53 Helen Hughes Parks ‘55 Evenlyn Rivera Parra ‘64 Joyce Patrella ‘71 Mary-Frances Pazarecki Elsa Pena Ruth Pena ‘11 Elizabeth Brown Pettinato ‘70 Kathleen Murphy Pfeiffer ‘47 James Phillips Mary Ann De Rosa Piemonte ‘54 Victor Pillco Alfonso Pinales Mary Ann Piren-Martin ‘67 Nancy Albrecht Pironti ‘64 Louise Monaco Piscopo ‘57 Angela Scarangelli Pittari ‘56 Geraldine Pograniczny ‘57 +Barbara Pograniczny LaSalle ’52 (St. Joseph’s Branch) Evelyn Rogers Porfilio ‘56 Adele Talocco Poston ‘65 Vinton Powell Ann Power ‘56 Patricia Olivette Pray ‘67

Maryse Prosper ‘83 Elizabeth Marks Prussak ‘51 Theresa McEntee Ptacek ‘53 Josephine Cawley Purcell ‘54 Marie Putignano ‘65 Doreen Quinn ‘74 +Dorothy Dobbo Quinn Elizabeth Casey Quinn ‘59 Margaret Geddis Quinn ‘51 Mary McMullen Quinn ‘55 Blanca Quinones Rita Monahan Quirk ‘48 +Anna Monahan Rose LoCicero Racano ‘55 Lisa Raccasi-Adamec ‘82 Eva Kuzyk Raczynsky ‘64 Ursula McGarry Radtke ‘53 Gloria Rakovic ‘59 Julia Colon Ramos ‘57 Dorothy Daly Ramsdell ‘41 Elizabeth Reid ‘50 Joan Parsons Reilly ‘62 Gloria Debarbieri Reina ‘45 Anne Lennon Rempel ‘49 Adriano Reyes Natalie Zaharkiw Riccio ‘60 Mary McCrossan Richardson ‘53 Kathleen Riedell +Kathleen McGowan Fenwick ‘54 Barbara Sidoine Riggs ‘62 Josephine Costello Riley ‘53 Linda Riley-Hartwell ‘68 Marian Brennan Rindos ‘46 Helen Starc Ring ‘49 +Marian Brady Rosalinda Rios ‘75 Alexis Rivera ‘07 Ann De Blasio Rivera ‘64 Elliot Rivera Gloria Beltran Rivera ‘73 Joe Rivera Nelly Garzon Rivera ‘77 Yvette Ramirez Rivera ‘87 Geraldine Mulroy Rizzo ‘59 Yolanda Villanueva Robinson ‘83 Antonio Rodriguez Rahisa Rodriguez Zaida Figueroa Rodriguez ‘59 Carole Romeo ‘67 Martha Rosado Margaret Gore Rose ‘57 Elaine Brauner Rosengart ‘53 +Mitsu Fujimoto ‘53

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

FEATURE STORY

2 0 1 6 - 2 0 1 7 ANNUAL REPORT Louise Rosero ‘72 Denise Ross Alex Ross Miriam Rossi ‘70 Maristela Grzinic Rossini ‘69 Wanda Rowell ‘81 Richard Ruffalo +Ann Sammon Gavin Pervier ‘52 Lorraine LaCorte Russo ‘67 Katherine Cataldo Rith ‘61 Barbara Hamann Ryan ‘56 Johanna Hesenius Sacco ‘44 Kevin Saguirer Rahmaya Sahabu ‘86 Letty Salazar Angela Tricamo Sampugnaro ‘54 Luis Sanchez Xiomara Sanchez Jeanette Ida Sanci ‘70 Carol Sanders ‘82 Edith Perez Santa ‘86 Roberto Santana Elainez Santiago Julia Santiago ‘70 Gandolfa Leone Santos ‘73 Camille Cortese Santospirito ‘56 Elizabeth Sarafield-Kidder ‘64 Mary Bergamini Scandura ‘50 Concetta Di Bella Scauri ‘49 Debra Naughton Scharff + Claire Hodson Dunne ‘44 Linda Marucci Schechter ‘69 +Angela Giamanco Fiumefreddo Philomena McConnell Schmalenberger ‘48 Rosemary O’Connor Schmeder ‘60 Elizabeth Munsell Schneider ‘50 Alexander Schniederjans Dara Schniederjans *Ashlyn Primm Carmela Vicario Schott ‘67 Carol May Schuler ‘65 Kathleen Cividanes Scott ‘57 Dorothy O’Donnell Seaman ‘50 Mary Newill Sears ‘56 Cathy Spurga Semeniuk ‘69 Carolyn Palermo Shannon ‘69 Brett and Julia Shannon +Edna Marie Rasmussen Shannon ‘44 Kara Shannon +Edna Marie Rasmussen Shannon ‘44

Kathleen Shannon +Edna Marie Rasmussen Shannon ‘44 Kimberly Shannon +Edna Marie Rasmussen Shannon ‘44 Theresa Bethencourt Sharpe ‘49 Julia Shea ‘60 Loretta Troy Shea ‘54 Col. Maureen Sea-Kiaha ‘71 Suzanne Sheppard ‘67 Roma Shuhan ‘61 Patricia Tonra Sickler ‘55 +Theresa Sickler M. John Siebold +Jeanette Siebold Mary Jane Mansfield Simmons ‘48 Rose Marie Masiello Sirianni ‘58 Josephine Chambers Smith ‘57 Sr. Margaret Smith ‘51 Shani Smoak ‘03 Deidhra Soria ‘07 Kathleen Pfenning Spagna ‘64 Joan Facciponti Sparks ‘59 Eileen Andrews Spina ‘69 Schenelle Sprosta Patricia Rowan St. Clair ‘56 Michaeleen Burke St. John ‘67 Sally Devins Stroff ‘55 Marie Pugliese Sullivan ‘65 Teresa Mullin Sullivan ‘43 Meredith Suttles Ray and Alice Swedeski +Margaret M. Schoenbart ‘44 Frances Heitmann Taglang ‘55 Ivette Taveras-Ozoria ‘86 Jill Purificacion Teachworth ‘67 Bianca Bonaldo Telesmanich ‘62 Maria Rossi Turner ‘62

Carol Deutsch Thewes ‘51 Bernadette Thomas ‘87 Rosemarie Engmann Tomasini ‘63 Ann Urso Tone ‘50 Kathryn Murphy Toner ‘39 Christine Cordano Tonetti ‘70 Theresa Mahoney Toolan-Veverka ‘57 Dominique Torres Freddy Mercado Torres ‘57 Janet Torsney Jacqueline Niego Turner ‘55 Irene Gallagher Turnquist ‘53 Evelyn Espada Valentin ‘72 Maribel Valenzuela Carol Vandio ‘55 Kathleen Vaughan ‘67 Elizabeth Casey Velapoldi ‘55 Jeannette Marino Vey ‘58 Joseph Vidal Isabelle Dave Vinci ‘41 Josephine Volpe ‘51 Teresa Vukdedaj Mary McGuire Wakeford ‘52 Joyce McCullers Walker ‘69 Carolyn Lobozzo Walsh ‘59 Sr. Patricia Walsh, SC +Sisters who entered the Community in 1956 Lora Lenart Walz ‘44 Pamela Wechsler Sr. Andrea Weidner ‘51 Bertha Camal Weston ‘59 Patricia Petillo Whyte ‘67 Janice Williams ‘59 Rita Williams ‘67 Joan Madden Wilson ‘53 Joan Tinger Wolf ‘56

Is Your Name Missing? It could be because… 1. You made your gift after our fiscal year ended. This Annual Report is reflective of Annual Fund gifts received between September 1, 2016 - August 31, 2017. Gifts after August 31st will be included in next year’s Annual Report. 2. You asked that your gift be kept anonymous. 3. We made a mistake, if so please know that is an omission of the pen and not of the heart. Please call the Development Office at 212.688.1545 x225 if you have any questions.

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE | FALL/WINTER 2017

FEATURE STORY

2 0 1 6 - 2 0 1 7 ANNUAL REPORT Patricia Wolke ‘45 Kevin Wright Susan Yamaguchi Jo-Ann Yamka ‘70 Carmela Cuomo Yosua ‘61 Lynn Ysaguirre ‘82 Marie Foglio Zajac ‘54 Rita Murphy Zehnter ‘52 Joan Zelenka ‘55 Mary Zini Josephine DeSanti Zorat ‘59 Catherine Rocco Zorn ‘47 Victoria Zummo

Tuition Assistance Grants We thank the following organizations for providing tuition assistance for our students. Brooklyn Jesuit Prep Cathedral High School Spires Foundation ICSF: High Schools ICSF: Be A Student’s Friend Program Student Sponsor Partners

Cornelia Connelly Community Connections I Have A Dream Foundation

estate plans are recognized with membership

Corporate Matching Gifts

future of Cathedral High School has helped to

in the Legacy Society. We thank the following donors, whose foresight and believe in the ensure that CHS will remain a unique place of

Thank you to all the corporations that doubled and in some cases tripled our donor’s gifts. Please check with your employer to ask if they have a matching gift program. Chevron Humankind Goldman Sachs & Co IBM Corporation Ingersoll Rand Corporations Institutional Investor News Mutual of America Prudential Foundation Target

opportunity for young women for generations to come. Frances Amicone Wilma Aponte ‘80 Marta Baez ‘65 Mary J. Brady ‘40 Mary E. Cummings ‘48 Nancy Cunnane Rita Clymer ‘31 Mary Patricia Dwyer ‘42 Mary Ann Micillo Kikel ‘57 Marian Pasini Kryshak ‘63 Catherine P. Martin ‘42 Helen Von Wyl Murphy ‘44 Philip J. Wilker

Sr. Mary Raymond Legacy Society Generous alumnae and friends who have included The Cathedral High School in their

Annual Appeal 2016-2017 Class Participation Class

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Cathedral High School 350 East 56th Street New York, NY 10022

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The Cathedral Connection is published by the Office of Advancement and Alumnae Affairs 350 East 56th Street New York, NY 10022 Phone: 212-688-1545 ext. 233 Fax: 212-754-2024 Email: rgutbrod@cathedralhs.org