St. Mary's Magazine Annual Edition 2018

ANNUAL EDITION 2018

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Check the website for updates and registration at stmaryslynn.com ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE ANNUAL EDITION 2018

ANNUAL EDITION 2018 | NINTH EDITION

Editor: J amie Gigliotti, Director of External Affairs

2 SPOTLIGHT ON Where Tradition Meets the Future

Photography: P rofessional Event Images, Inc.

3 GREETINGS FROM HEAD OF SCHOOL Dr. John F. Dolan 4 CONTRIBUTORS 5 WELCOME TO THE FAMILY SACRED HEART 6 WELCOME TO THE FAMILY 8 LEADERSHIP TEAM 10 HEAD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONING 12 CAMPUS HAPPENINGS 14 PLAY BY PLAY 18 WELCOME TO ST. MARY’S 20 GET A RIDE TO SCHOOL! 21 THE GARRITY SCHOLARS PROGRAM 22 SPARTAN SIBLINGS 26 FACULTY PROFILE Ms. Dahlia González 27 FACULTY PROFILE Mr. Darius Woumn

Welcome to the family Mr. David J. Angeramo and Dr. John F. Dolan.

28 BUILDING ST. MARY’S PORTRAIT OF A GRADUATE 30 22ND ANNUAL CUSHING SOCIETY CELEBRATION 33 SPARTAN SPECTACULAR

ON THE COVER

34 VARSITY CLUB

St. Mary’s educational journey spans from grades 6–12 and the students on the cover represent each one of those grades.

37 HALL OF FAME NOMINATION FORM 38 ST. MARY’S 24TH ANNUAL GOLF OPEN 40 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! 41 A NEW TRADITION IS BORN 42 YOUNG ALUMNI PROFILE Joshua Feliz ’14 43 YOUNG ALUMNI PROFILE Andrew DiMaiti ’14

St. Mary’s Magazine is published annually by the St. Mary’s External Affairs Office. Please address all correspondence to the editor.

Postmaster, send address changes to: St. Mary’s Magazine, 35 Tremont Street, Lynn, MA 01902 Phone: 781-586-2067 | Fax: 781-595-4471 Email: jamie.gigliotti@stmaryslynn.com Circulation: 9,250

44 YOUNG ALUMNI PROFILE Jennie Mucciarone ’14 45 ALUMNI NOTES 50 ALUMNI PROFILE Marge Callahan ’52 51 BUILDING FUTURES: The Campaign for St. Mary’s 56 STUDENT PROFILE Amanda Mena ’21 57 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2018

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SPOTLIGHT ON

Where Tradition Meets the Future St. Mary’s legacy is filled with many great stories of learning, growing and thriving. Founded in 1881, St. Mary’s history as a Catholic school educating young men and women of talent and faith has been well known in the city of Lynn and surrounding towns for over 136 years.

That tradition of educational greatness remains the strong foundation upon which St. Mary’s stands today. Leveraging the strength of our roots, St. Mary’s is looking toward the future with many bright spots upon the horizon.

The future of our classrooms….

St. Mary’s students are learning the skills that are needed to succeed in the 21st century. St. Mary’s educates our students with a STEM mindset and applies those techniques across every classroom and academic subject.

The future of our campus….

St. Mary’s campus is undergoing major renovation as construction for our Building Futures Campaign project is underway. Once finalized in 2020, St. Mary’s campus will be one of the leading grades 6–12 STEM campus in the greater Boston area.

The future of our students….

The pulse of St. Mary’s campus has been invigorated under the new leadership of Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan and Associate Head of School David J. Angeramo. Together, their focus on academics, campus life, access and affordability will ensure success for our students of today and tomorrow.

We hope you enjoy this issue of St. Mary’s Magazine: Where Tradition Meets the Future.

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Greetings FROM HEAD OF SCHOOL DR. JOHN F. DOLAN

Dear Alumni, Parents, and Friends, I am honored to be at St. Mary’s at this pivotal moment in our history. Over the past few months I have been able to meet with many of our students as well as individuals who have contributed to the rich history of our great school, including Monsignor Garrity, Dr. Ray Bastarache ’65 and Virginia Valeri ’37.

I have heard many stories that prove to be testaments to the strength and resiliency of St. Mary’s.

Following the fire of 1941, when the parish had burned down. Monsignor McGlinchey worked tirelessly for years to raise the capital and find the materials to rebuild the parish. Fortunately, Monsignor was able to use part of the church’s original altar table in the new church.

It is widely known among the St. Mary’s community that through Monsignor Garrity’s leadership, the school and community have been able to thrive. Through Monsignor’s work and as a result of his relationships within the community, he was able to secure the Connell gift, which made way for the new building and a signal to the surrounding area that the future of St. Mary’s is bright. To properly honor his legacy (through the help of an anonymous donor), we have recently announced the Garrity Scholars program, a 4-year full-tuition scholarship for students entering high school who share in Monsignor’s values of a strong Catholic education with a focus on STEM and gaining lifelong skills.

We have been blessed to host Dr. Ray Bastarache ’65 and Virginia Valeri ’37 in a creative writing class.

Both brought their knowledge and personal history at St. Mary’s to the class and shared their advice for a full and happy life. Dr. Bastarache ’65 spoke about how St. Mary’s strengthened his faith and his personal views on what it means to be a good person, based on his relationships while Head of School of St. Mary’s and his involvement with organizations such as Rachel’s Challenge. Virginia Valeri is St. Mary’s oldest active alumna, and was valedictorian of her class. During her visit, she spoke of her time at St. Mary’s, where she assisted the nuns in grading papers, and the value that she placed on her education; a value that she continues to hold at the young age of 99.

Finally, we continue to make progress toward breaking ground on a new STEM building to enhance the skills of our students and better prepare them for college and their careers. During December break the older buildings will be razed in order to create the foundation for the STEM building, which will break ground in Spring of 2019.

St. Mary’s continues to demonstrate our strength in academic caliber, athletic promise and community service. I am excited to capitalize on these key characteristics of St. Mary’s as we continue to make advancements on the STEM building and will be welcoming our first cohort of Garrity scholars; fulfilling our potential in educating students for the 21st century.

Forward. Always forward. Everywhere forward.

Dr. John F. Dolan Head of School

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CONTRIBUTORS

COURTNEY CAREY is a 2011 St. Mary’s alumna. Moving on from St. Mary’s she attended Saint Joseph’s College of Maine studying Biology and Psychology. After graduating in 2015, Courtney traveled to Los Angeles for a short time and there she found a passion for creative marketing and advertising. Courtney returned to Massachusetts and is now working toward her Masters in Industrial Organizational Psychology at Southern New Hampshire University. Courtney works at St. Mary’s as External Affairs Associate.

JAMIE GIGLIOTTI has been with St. Mary’s for four years and is currently the Director of External Affairs, working with Enrollment, Institutional Advancement and Marketing & Communications.

PAUL HALLORAN JR. has been a communications professional for over 30 years, including 15 years as an award-winning journalist at The Daily Item and 16 as managing editor at Grant Communications Consulting Group. He is also principal of PKH Communications. A Woburn native, Paul is a graduate of Matignon High School and the College of the Holy Cross. He lives in Lynn with his wife, Julie, and daughters, Kathryn and Martha.

HEATH WHELAN is a graduate of Lynn Classical, and earned his BA in Communications with a minor in writing from Framingham State University. He obtained his initial license in Secondary Ed with a concentration in English from Suffolk University and is currently enrolled in St. Joseph’s School Leadership Masters program. This is his sixth year on the faculty at St. Mary’s. He teaches English II, Creative Writing, Critical Film Analysis, and Public Speaking and is also the Sophomore Class Dean.

EMILY WOOD ’19 has been attending St. Mary’s since her freshman year, and enjoys writing articles about her peers for the magazine. She participated in Theatre last year, directing the Company’s play at the Massachusetts Educational Theatre Guild Festival. She’s currently a senior looking forward to studying film in college.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES William S. Mosakowski, Chair Dr. Elizabeth A. Molloy Twomey, Ed.D ’52, Vice Chair Susan Blanchard P’15’19 Mary Ann Calnan, Esq. ’77 Dr. John F. Dolan (Ex Officio) Mark Doyle ’76 Rev. Brian L. Flynn (Ex Officio) Ellen M. Fritz ’86 P’21 John J. Green ’67 Audrey Jiminez P’08 James Lyle, Esq. Mark Mathers P’18’22 Marnie R. Moore, Esq. ’87 P’20’25 Glenn L. Morris ’65 Paul D. Price ’75 P’01’04’06 Michael Reddy ’80 P’06’09 Michael Ward P’17 Don Weisse P’16’17’20

SCHOOL LEADERSHIP Dr. John F. Dolan Head of School David J. Angeramo Associate Head of School Rev. Brian L. Flynn Pastor Kevin Cherry Chief Financial Officer Jeff Newhall Director of Campus Operations and Athletics Jamie Gigliotti Director of External Affairs Gene Constantino Vice Principal Artie Gribbins Vice Principal, Integrated Technology Jacqueline Foley ’90 P’19’19 Marian Division Dean

WELCOME TO THE FAMILY SACRED HEART St. Mary’s and Sacred Heart are formalizing a relationship that will strengthen Catholic education in Lynn and the surrounding areas. St. Mary’s and Sacred Heart have merged to make possible an integration of resources and strengthening of curriculum for students beginning in preschool through grade 12. This ensures a journey through Catholic education that spans early childhood through young adulthood with the focus on STREAM (Science, Technology, Religion, Engineering, Art, Math).

Students in Pre-K through grade 5 will maintain their education at the Sacred Heart Boston Street campus with Kristina Relihan as principal. Students in grades 6 through 8 will continue their education in St. Mary’s Marian Division followed by a four-year college preparatory education in St. Mary’s High School Division, both located on the 35 Tremont Street location.

Sacred Heart students attended an all school mass last year

celebrated by Cardinal Seán Patrick O’Malley at St. Mary’s.

Fr. Brian Flynn, Pastor of Sacred Heart and St. Mary’s Catholic Collaborative, has been an active member in the process and is pleased with the outcome, “I am very happy with the strengthening of the relationship between the two schools.

It will make our schools stronger in the city of Lynn and beyond and helps us to assure Catholic education in the city for many years to come.”

St. Mary’s Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan is excited to be leading both schools and to see St. Mary’s Associate Head of School David J. Angeramo working with Principal Kristina Relihan on academic curriculum. “We are confident that this partnership will create an opportunity for students in Lynn and the entire North Shore to have access to a quality, Catholic education that will prepare them for their future.”

By Jamie Gigliotti

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Welcome to the Family KEVIN CHERRY, CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER Kevin Cherry came to St. Mary’s last spring as Chief Financial Officer.

He has more than 25 years of financial management and operational experience in both the pubic and private sectors, including as CFO at the South End Community Center and Boston Renaissance Public Charter School. He also served as educational consulting manager at the Public Consulting Group in Boston.

GENE CONSTANTINO VICE PRINCIPAL Gene Constantino joined St. Mary’s for the 2018/19 school year as Vice Principal. Constantino has worked in the Lynn school system since 1976, spending the first five years at Cobbet Junior High as a special needs instructor. When the special needs program moved over to Classical in 1981, Constantino moved to the school with it. While at Classical, he also worked as a guidance counselor and then assistant principal before taking over as principal at Lynn Classical, a position he held for the past nine years.

A 1971 Medford High graduate, Constantino attended Salem State and studied social work. He received his master’s of education from UMass Boston.

LINDSAY LOCKWOOD CHIEF OF STAFF AND EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE HEAD OF SCHOOL Lindsay began at St. Mary’s this past October. This position reports to Dr. Dolan, Head of School and will be responsible for office operations, institutional research, budget management, and staff support for the board of trustees.

Lindsay graduated from Simmons in Boston with a degree in Psychology and returned to Simmons to earn her MBA. She brings experience and a proven track record of success in data analytics, student customer service, and student financial aid, which will be invaluable in meeting the St. Mary’s strategic enrollment goals and objectives.

AUDREY JIMINEZ ’08 BOARD OF TRUSTEES When St. Mary’s was looking for a new trustee to serve on the board, they actually looked back. Audrey Jiminez, Executive Director at the Lynn YMCA, returned this Fall to serve as a Trustee after serving previously. Audrey has a rich history at St. Mary’s, having taught Spanish from 2001–2006 and is a parent of a 2008 graduate. Audrey is also mentor to student Amanda Mena ’21, and helped her along her journey as a contestant on America’s Got Talent.

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EXTERNAL AFFAIRS OFFICE Our newly formed External Affairs Office is working toward our goals for Marketing, Enrollment and Advancement. The team includes pictured left to right: Carole Frederick P’99’01’03, Director of Admissions, Shirley DiNapoli P’07, Admissions Associate, James Ridley, Director of Student Recruitment, Jamie Gigliotti, Director of External Affairs, JoAnn Power ’90 P’22’24, Asst. Director of the Annual Fund, Kim Dorgan P’21’22, Asst.

Director of Alumni Relations & Events and Courtney Carey ’11, External Affairs Associate.

Faculty

Victoria Ault, History

Ricker Bailey, Mathematics

Parker Casell, English

Sean Cobb, Theology

Joanna Corea, Theology

Andrew Fasullo, Theology

Liz Griffin, Mathematics

Robert Logue, History

Erin McNeil-Backry, Science

Luis Moreno, Theology

Kelly Rigby, Mathematics

Scott Sumrall, Foreign Language

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LEADERSHIP TEAM HEAD OF SCHOOL DR. JOHN F. DOLAN has worked in education for 35 years, but he’s not sure he has ever experienced anything quite like St. Mary’s.

“This job has been so rewarding,” said Dolan, who assumed his role at the beginning of July. “My wife said she hasn’t seen me this passionate about anything in a long time.”

One of the reasons for Dolan’s rampant enthusiasm is the leadership team that has been assembled and that he is proud to direct. It includes: Associate Head of School David J. Angeramo; Vice Principal Gene Constantino; Director of Student Recruitment James Ridley; Chief Financial Officer Kevin Cherry; Director of Athletics and Campus Operations Jeff Newhall ’94; and Director of External Affairs Jamie Gigliotti.

“I think our leadership team is as strong as any other on the North Shore,” said Dolan, who credited the board of trustees with making the somewhat unconventional move of hiring him and Angeramo at the same time, even though the two had never met. “The personal chemistry between David and me I did not see coming,” Dolan said. “He is a terrific human being with tremendous integrity. And he’s whip-smart.”

Dolan, who worked at several colleges prior to coming to St. Mary’s, compares Angeramo’s role to that of a provost, or chief academic officer. “David’s charge is to create a modern academic vision that makes us unique in the market,” Dolan said.

Angeramo, came to St. Mary’s after 23 years at Salem High School, including 12 as principal. He has been impressed with what he has seen thus far. “There is such a strong sense of community that students, parents, alumni, staff and trustees have built over the years,” he said. “I had a very strong impression of the school coming in and everything I heard was true.”

Angeramo said the diversity of experience among the leadership team is a positive, “Everybody brings an expertise to the table that rounds out a strong team.”

Then there’s Constantino, who joined the administration just before the start of the school year after nine years as principal of Lynn Classical High school and 42 years in Lynn Public Schools. His being available

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was an unexpected, yet welcome, boost. “Gene is an administrator with experience managing a building,” Dolan said. “He hit the ground running. He is a totally committed educational professional.”

Constantino had planned to retire from the Classical job at the end of this school year, but when the St. Mary’s position became available, he couldn’t pass on the opportunity to work with longtime colleagues and friends Angeramo, Newhall and Ridley.

“Without Dave, I wouldn’t be here,” he said. “I’ve known him since I was a principal. We think alike in terms of meeting the needs of all students. I’m loving every second of working with him. The leadership team at the school is great. We’re building relationships with the faculty and the students. They can see every day the mission of the school in action. The kids know we care.”

Ridley is the guy they just won’t let retire. He came to St. Mary’s in 2015 as interim principal, presumably for six months. Three years later, he finally called it a (second) career—or so he thought.

Dolan was looking for someone to sell the school to prospective students and families, an ambassador of sorts. He couldn’t think of anyone better than Ridley, a popular former Lynn principal who had immersed himself into the St. Mary’s culture. “John had this vision for enrollment and he needed someone local who was familiar with St. Mary’s who could go out and get some more students,” said Ridley, who spent 34 years in Lynn Public Schools as a teacher, coach and administrator.

“It’s a good opportunity for me to tap into students who may not know that St. Mary’s is accessible and affordable. After being here three years I know what the school has to offer.”

Pictured Left to Right: Director of Student Recruitment, James Ridley, Vice Principal, Gene Constantino, Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan and Associate Head of School David J. Angeramo.

Pictured Left to Right: Director of External Affairs Jamie Gigliotti, Chief Financial Officer Kevin Cherry, Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan, Director of Campus Operations and Athletics Jeff Newhall ’94, Associate Head of School David J. Angeramo.

Ridley has been attending school fairs and spreading the Spartan gospel. “I tell students that St. Mary’s is not for everyone but it could be for you,” said Ridley, who is happy to have postponed retirement—again.

“There’s a brand new atmosphere,” he said of the leadership structure. “Before, we all had our separate jobs. Now our jobs overlap and we are all working together. It’s a great thing for St. Mary’s.”

Cherry came to St. Mary’s last spring and was named chief financial officer in September. He has more than 25 years’ financial management and operational experience in the public and private sectors.

“There’s a lot of momentum around what St. Mary’s was, what it is and what it is going to be,” Cherry said.

“The senior leadership team is using a very collaborative approach. The main focus is teaching and learning, and how the school can allocate finances and resources to best meet the academic goals of the students.”

Newhall is a grizzled veteran when it comes to St. Mary’s, having first enrolled as a student in 1990. He has served as girls basketball coach since 2005 and athletic director since 2007, and added the campus operations function during the leadership transition earlier this year.

“John and David have put together a great team that is working very well together,” Newhall said. “At the end of the day, the mission does not change: We’re here to provide the best academic, athletic and extracurricular experience possible for students.”

at Mullen in Boston. Gigliotti was hired as the assistant director of the Annual Fund and had been working as the director of communications and marketing. In Gigliotti’s new role as director of external affairs, she will oversee all advancement, communications, enrollment and marketing efforts.

“As a recipient of a Catholic school education myself and having two children currently attending Catholic elementary school, I know first-hand the true gift a Catholic education is to a student.” Jamie said, “I look forward to working with the entire team to continue to advance the mission of St. Mary’s.”

From where Dolan sits, the new leadership team is off to a fast start. “The collaboration has been great,” he said. “People are excited and there’s great energy in the building. Developing a leadership team was the single most important thing I had to work on. Leadership is such an important dynamic to move St. Mary’s forward.

I’m inspired by the people I’m working with every day.”

And while all the members of the team are charged with holding each other accountable, Dolan takes that to another level. “Before every decision, I ask myself, ‘What would McGlinchey do?’” Dolan said, invoking the memory of Msgr. Joseph McGlinchey, who oversaw construction of St. Mary’s Boys High School in 1930 and worked to create a “new” St. Mary’s parish after a devastating fire in 1941. “Would he approve?”

So far, you have to think the good monsignor would like what he sees.

Gigliotti came to St. Mary’s in 2014 with over 15 years experience in advertising, marketing and client relations

By Paul Halloran

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Head of School Commissioning The St. Mary’s community gathered Thursday, November 15, 2018 for a commissioning ceremony for Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan and Associate Head of School David J. Angeramo in the Tony Conigliaro ’62 Gymnasium.

St. Mary’s Pastor Father Brian Flynn, Mayor of Lynn Thomas McGee, former Head of school Grace Cotter Regan and former Principal Carl DiMaiti joined elected officials, St. Mary’s trustees, students, faculty and staff for the ceremony. “Good schools have strong leaders. Great schools have extraordinary, exceptional leaders,” said St. Mary’s Board of Trustees Chair William Mosakowski. “We welcome (John and David), we pray for their success and we pledge them all of our support.”

McGee noted that he went to St. Mary’s Grammar School for eight years, which “helped lead me to where I am today. It was a great experience and I made some great friendships. A school is more than academics. St. Mary’s students are prepared to be active, positive influences in their community.”

City Councilor Brian Field ’94, P’19’23’25 a St. Mary’s alumnus and parent, recalled there being only about 70 students in the Class of 1994. He credited Msgr. Paul Garrity and benefactor William F. Connell ’55 with reversing the school’s fortunes. In praising the choice of Dolan and Angeramo to lead the school, Field quoted John F. Kennedy: “Leadership and learning are indispensable to each other.”

Longtime teacher Michael Jalbert, who served on the head of school search committee, said the two-headed leadership model is working because Dolan and Angeramo are “forging trust in each other based on authenticity. We are truly in good hands.”

Angeramo, whose mother and father-in-law graduated from St. Mary’s, said the commissioning ceremony was an opportunity to “honor St. Mary’s past, celebrate the present and get excited about the future.”

Dolan asked those in attendance to “pray for the success of St. Mary’s, recommend a (potential) student and support our school.” He noted a favorite motto, attributed to a Benedictine monk: “Forward. Always forward. Everywhere forward.”

By Paul Halloran

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As part of Head of School Commissioning Week, Dr. John F. Dolan and David J. Angeramo delivered a special State of the School Address. View full video at stmaryslynn.com/stateoftheschool2018.

ST. MARY’S SEPTEMBER 2017

New Student Orientation 2017

CAMPUS OCTOBER 2017

MARCH 2018

National Honor Society Ceremony Drama Fest

NOVEMBER 2017

Junior National Honor Society Veterans Day Assembly

Thanksgiving Football Game

Talent Show Semi Formal Dance

APRIL 2018

Powder-puff Game Thanksgiving Pep Rally

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Student Council Awards

ANNUAL EDITION 2018

HAPPENINGS MAY 2018

Baccalaureate Mass

Spring Musical

Junior/Senior Prom

Junior Commissoning Ceremony

Senior Selection Ceremony

Senior Retreat

JUNE 2018

Marian Division Moving Up Ceremony

Class of 2018

Stay up to date on all St. Mary’s Campus Happenings on our School Life page at stmaryslynn.com/school-life/campus-events

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PLAY by PLAY READ ON FOR A RECAP OF THIS YEAR’S ATHLETICS! IMAGES BY PRESTIGE PORTRAITS

2017–18 SPORTS

BOYS SOCCER

BOYS BASKETBALL

BOYS HOCKEY

BOYS LACROSSE

BOYS TENNIS

The team was Central Catholic League Champions and reached the D3 North Championship Game.

The team earned their first post-season win in program history defeating Bishop Fenwick in overtime.

CROSS COUNTRY

The team went undefeated in the regular season and was Central Catholic League Champions

The team earned a bid to the Super 8 for the fourth time in program history.

Brady Ryan ’19 was undefeated once again and earned his fourth Central Catholic League MVP.

The runners had a strong season with numerous challenging races both in the Central Catholic League and throughout New England.

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CHEER TEAM

FOOTBALL

GIRLS SOCCER

GIRLS BASKETBALL

GIRLS HOCKEY

GIRLS LACROSSE

GIRLS TENNIS

GOLF

The team finished fourth in the annual Central Catholic League Cheer Competition.

Another successful season saw the team qualify for the state tournament.

The team finished another great season earning a high seed in the D1 girls state tournament.

The team had a great season at many competitive matches.

Spartans finished 12:1 and captured the Central Catholic League title for the second straight year.

The team had another tremendous regular season that earned them the top seed in the state tournament.

The team had another competitive season led by Academic All-American Codi Butt ’19.

The 2017/18 golf team claimed the state championship and won the Central Catholic League and North Championship.

This brought St. Mary’s total state championship wins to 24.

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TRACK

SOFTBALL

BASEBALL

VOLLEYBALL

SWIM

OUTDOOR TRACK

Spartans had another successful winter highlight by league MVP and state champion James Brumfield ’18.

The team defeated three time defending champion Danvers in their first year in D2.

The team had another successful season that ended with many strong finishes at the Central Catholic League meet at Simmons University.

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Spartans qualified for the state tournament for the 27th straight year and reached the North semi-finals.

The team had a great season with many wins in a highly competitive Central Catholic League.

Both boys and girls ran well all season highlighted by James Brumfield ’18’s second straight championship in the decathlon.

CHAMPIONSHIP SCHOLAR ATHLETES St. Mary’s is well-known for our championship athletics.

Our 12-year state title streak was extended this Fall when the St. Mary’s golf team won the 2018 MIAA Golf State Championship.

Senior Christian Emmerich also repeated as the individual MIAA State Champion.

In addition to their amazing performance on the golf course, the players also excel in their academic standings, with an overall team GPA of 3.1 and 3 players with a 4.0 GPA or higher.

Director of Campus Operations and Athletics Jeff Newhall ’94 says, “Our players are the true definition

of scholar athletes, with a dedication to their school work, their sport and their team. I am very proud of our Spartan students and the strength of our athletic program.”

Other Fall sports teams are also proving their expertise both in the classroom and on the court and field. Cross Country has a 3.8 team GPA, with Boys Soccer at a 3.5 and Girls Soccer at a 3.4. Additionally, twenty-eight of our seniors with a 4.0 GPA or higher are student athletes.

At the time of publication, the Football team and Boys Soccer team also claimed MIAA North Sectional Championships, making the St. Mary’s football team the 4th consecutive champions.

Learn more about Spartan Sports! Visit stmaryslynn.com/athletics

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WELCOME TO ST. MARY’S! St. Mary’s welcomed many new students for the 2018–19 school year.

Hailing from 30 different cities and towns, St. Mary’s students come together to create a wonderfully diverse community. These students represent a sampling of our new students and share the reasons why they chose St. Mary’s.

JACOB DESMARAIS, GRADE 9, NAHANT

“I chose St. Mary’s because as soon as I walked in on shadow day I felt the fun environment and everyone getting along.

I also chose this high school because of its sports and academics. I heard the classes are challenging and the sports are extremely good. So far everything I’ve expected has been true. This school is a perfect fit for me.”

KASSANDRA TEIXEIRA, GRADE 9, PEABODY

“When I shadowed at St. Mary’s I fell in love and knew I wanted to attend for high school.

I love the way as soon as you walk in the door you feel welcomed no matter what your background is. I’m having a great year.”

Previous School: St. John’s Peabody

Previous School: Our Lady of the Assumption

SARAH GARCIA-OSORIO, GRADE 9, MALDEN

“As soon as I walked into the school, I instantly knew that I wanted to attend. Everyone is so welcoming and outgoing, including staff and students. If you ever need help, someone is always there for you, no matter what. The school is a very safe environment where I feel like I can be myself. I’m glad I chose St. Mary’s for high school”

ELLIE STEVENS, GRADE 6, LYNN

DOMENIC MARINO, GRADE 11, REVERE

“I wanted to come to school closer to home, I knew a bunch of kids here already, and I wanted to come play hockey for St. Mary’s.”

Previous School: St. John’s Prep

Previous School: Linden STEAM Academy

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“I wanted to come to St. Mary’s because it’s a great school. Some of my friends were planning to enroll here as well. I really love St. Mary’s — it is the best school.”

Previous School: St. Pius V, Lynn

LUKE DILISIO, GRADE 7, LYNN

“I came from a small school setting and decided that St. Mary’s was a great fit. My mother (Karen DiLisio ’85) and cousins (AJ Capano ’08 and Jonathan Capano ’12) went to St. Mary’s and I look up to them. Golf is my passion and I want to be a team player for St. Mary’s.”

Previous School: Aborn Elementary, Lynn

NICHOLAS IMONTI, GRADE 9, REVERE

“My brother (Peter Imonti ’19) is currently a student at St. Mary’s. He is a strong academic student and shares with me that he has enjoyed his time here. I also had other family members attend St. Mary’s and they also enjoyed their experiences, with kind students and teachers. These factors helped me to know that St. Mary’s is the best school for me.”

MAX GIARDINA, GRADE 10, READING

“I felt extremely welcomed coming from a different school. Everyone is friends and that makes St. Mary’s a great community.”

Previous School: Austin Prep

Previous School: Immaculate Conception, Revere

PRESTON ARCHER, GRADE 9, LYNN

AVA KIDD, GRADE 6, SALEM TAD GIARDINA, GRADE 8, READING

“My brothers (Todd Collier ’12 and Jordan Collier ’14) went to St. Mary’s. I used to cheer at my brothers’ football games and after every game I would ask my mom if I can go to St. Mary’s! She would say yes and when I was in fifth grade I knew it was time to go to St. Mary’s for sixth grade and follow in my brothers’ footsteps.”

“My dad (Mark Giardina ’87) went to St. Mary’s and the way he talked highly about it became a huge influence in my decision.

We also have a cousin here, Christian Moran ’21, who enjoys being here.”

“I heard good things about St. Mary’s and during my shadow day it was a home-like feel. St. Mary’s is diverse and has many nice people, both the students and faculty.”

Previous School: Northshore Christian Academy

Previous School: Parker Middle School, Reading

Previous School: Aborn Elementary, Lynn

ZACHARY BARDEN, GRADE 10, SWAMPSCOTT

TAYLOR PICARDI, GRADE 9, SAUGUS EMILY SANTOS, GRADE 10, WINTHROP

“I chose St. Mary’s because when touring and visiting schools, I felt that St. Mary’s had the nicest and most welcoming students and faculty. I also felt like it would challenge me academically and push me to become a better student.”

“I wanted to come to St. Mary’s because I wanted to get a really good education. I also wanted a chance to meet new people and be given the resources to go to a good college.

Everyone was so welcoming and kind here when I visited.”

“I have a lot of friends who attend St. Mary’s and their positive attitude about the school drew me to attend. As an athlete at my previous school, I played sports against St. Mary’s and the school spirit was something I wanted to be part of. I decided to shadow at St. Mary’s and loved the sense of diversity and community I felt that day. Now being here even for a short time, I do not feel like a transfer student, but a welcomed member of the St. Mary’s community.”

Previous School: Austin Prep

Previous School: Belmonte Middle School, Saugus

Previous School: Winthrop High School

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St. Mary’s offers van transportation at four convenient locations • Lynnfield Street, Lynn • Route 1 South, Saugus

Get a Ride to School!

Each van holds 11 students and picks up daily in the morning for a one-way ride to school.

• Route 107, Revere • Highland Street, Salem

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Supervised after school program is available on campus daily until 5:00 p.m. at no cost to all St. Mary’s families!

St. Mary’s Announces Most Prestigious Scholarship in School’s History:

The Garrity Scholars Program St. Mary’s Lynn announced an exciting new opportunity for students and their families. St. Mary’s is launching The Garrity Scholars Program, which is a four-year, full tuition scholarship program.

St. Mary’s students are bright, talented and diverse coming from many different cities and towns in the Boston and North Shore Area. While St. Mary’s is competitive in our tuition assistance with over $2.5 million dollars awarded annually in financial aid and scholarships, The Garrity Scholars program is a $1M dollar scholarship program and one of the most generous high school scholarship opportunities in the north shore region. Each year, ten entering ninth grade students will be selected from a competitive group of applicants—to receive a four year, full scholarship, inclusive of both tuition and fees, to attend St. Mary’s Lynn.

Over the next four years St. Mary’s will have 40 Garrity Scholars enrolled, supported by over $1M in scholarship support from St. Mary’s.

The Garrity Scholars is a competitive merit-based award program that will recognize the best and brightest students interested in a transformative, Catholic and STEM focused education offered at St. Mary’s Lynn.

The program was created to honor Monsignor Paul Garrity, who is an iconic figure in the St. Mary’s and Lynn communities. While serving as Pastor at St. Mary’s, Monsignor Garrity is credited with leading St. Mary’s to new levels of academic achievement. His dedicated efforts in gaining recognition of St. Mary’s as one of the strongest Catholic schools in the north shore is still felt today.

The Garrity full tuition scholarship acknowledges excellence through focus on STEM education, personal leadership qualities, and a commitment to the St. Mary’s pillars of Catholic, Excellence, Integrity and Respect, all hallmarks of the life of Monsignor Garrity.

Msgr. Garrity with St. Mary’s current students.

L–R: Board Chair William S. Mosakowski, Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan and Msgr.

Paul V. Garrity, gathered to announce the Garrity Scholars Program.

Board Chair Bill Mosakowski says, “The St. Mary’s community recognizes that it was Monsignor’s dedication, resilience, and singular focus on the life of our school and parish that led us to this important moment for St. Mary’s.”

Msgr. Garrity says, “The 18 years I spent at St. Mary’s were some of the happiest times of my life. I am honored to see this scholarship in my name give students the opportunity to pursue a St. Mary’s education.

The winners of the scholarship will not only receive a full, four-year academic scholarship award, but also be part of St. Mary’s Scholar Program, which provides additional classwork, faculty mentorship, team-building activities and college-preparedness training.

Thanks to the generosity of our loyal benefactors, St. Mary’s is able to announce this wonderful opportunity for the students of St. Mary’s.

APPLICATION REQUIRMENTS • A ll students must be applying for Grade 9 for the Fall 2019 Semester.

• S tudents must have taken and submit their scores from the High School Placement Test to St. Mary’s.

• S tudents must demonstrate a strong grade point average or similar evidence of academic achievement.

HOW TO APPLY • All applicants must complete and submit both their Garrity Scholars application and their admission application to St. Mary’s by December 15, 2018.

• The application consists of two parts: a formal essay and, if selected as a finalist, an interview with a panel of St. Mary’s faculty.

Applicants can apply by visiting our website at stmartyslynn.com/garrityscholar.

Finalists for scholarship consideration will be notified in early January 2018. Recipients will be notified by February 4, 2019.

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SPARTAN SIBLINGS At St. Mary’s it’s a family affair! Some of our Spartan Sibllings gather with our families featured below.

Meet our Spartan Siblings! For the 2018/19 academic year, St. Mary’s has 74 sibling households or 16% of total families are siblings. Of these sibling families, this year four families have a sixth grade student just about to begin their Spartan journey and a twelfth grade student about to close the chapter on their St. Mary’s story (and some with one in between.) We have profiled these four families here.

BATES Hannah Bates ’19, Kayleigh Bates ’23, and Meaghan Bates ’25 are fourthgeneration students proudly attending St. Mary’s. Their legacy stemmed from their great-grandmother, Mary Hunt Matthews ’45, was continued by their grandparents Fran ’69 P’98’02 GP’19’23’25 and Eugene White ’70 P’98’02 GP’19’23’25, and their mother Beth White Piazza ’98 P’19’23’25.

Their great uncle, Steve Matthews ’72, great-aunt, Claire White ’73, greataunt, Mary Ellen Caulfield ’75, and aunt, Kathleen White Melanson ’02 are also St. Mary’s graduates. Their grandmother Fran White has been a paramount teacher in the Math department at St. Mary’s, dedicating almost 50 years teaching, 45 of those years being at St. Mary’s. When asked about her three granddaughters attending St. Mary’s after a legacy of family members, she explains, “The girls have loved St. Mary’s even before they attended. Each one of us were given the gift of a St. Mary’s education and the girls want that same experience in their lives, as well.”

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always been a notable part of Hannah, Kayleigh, and Meaghan’s lives. What is also prevailing through the Bates sisters is their mutual love for Math. When asked if their grandmother, Fran White, had any impact on this interest, Meaghan with no hesitation said, “Yes!” Meaghan continues to say, “She inspires me to learn math and to be a teacher one day.” The Bates sisters are all in agreement that St. Mary’s is a special community that you can’t find in a lot of places. “Come shadow for one day and see how amazing it is to be here everyday.”

Hannah said, “All the students and teachers give a sense of real authentic community.”

Hannah describes St. Mary’s as a family, who cares about each individual, along with maintaining rigorous academics. Hannah is extremely amiable and driven.

She is involved in student council, campus ministry, and various athletics including tennis. While balancing her time between extra-curricular activities, Hannah still enjoys new challenges in every classroom. “The teachers all have different teaching styles at St. Mary’s” said Hannah.

She felt this was beneficial because now she is able to adjust in various environments. “St. Mary’s has brought out all my leadership skills, guided me to have faith and most importantly have integrity. Integrity is important in all aspects of life.” Hannah feels extremely prepared to move on to college next Fall. She is in the application process with UMass Amherst, Sacred Heart University, Holy Cross and Boston College in hopes of studying biology and continuing on a pre-med pediatrics track.

This is Kayleigh’s third year attending St. Mary’s. She participates in Volleyball and Basketball but remains focused on schoolwork as her priority. She describes some of her best strengths as staying focused and on task. These are qualities that Kayleigh feels St. Mary’s has helped her build. She loves listening to her older sister Hannah’s stories about the hands on science labs. Aside from her academics and athletics involvement, Kayleigh mentions her favorite part about being a Spartan is having friends and knowing everyone. “My favorite thing about St. Mary’s is that everyone is close. People in the halls may not even know you that well, but they still say hi!” No one is a complete stranger at St. Mary’s and that is what makes it so special for students.

Coming from a small elementary school, the size of St. Mary’s could be intimidating, but not for Meaghan. Even though she just started at St. Mary’s this fall, she was more excited than nervous to attend. The comfort of having her older siblings in the same school has given her confidence. It is no secret that being a Spartan has

EMMERICH With three children currently at St. Mary’s, and one recent graduate, the Emmerich family has found its place on campus within the athletics department in particular.

Both Christian Emmerich ’19 and Aidan Emmerich ’22 are key members of the Golf team and point to their experiences on the team as defining aspects of their St. Mary’s experience.

Christian ’19 describes his excitement as the Golf Championship banner went up; “It was really cool to see the banner go up with my name on it and knowing it’s going to be up there forever. It made me proud of all my hard work and proud of the hard work of my teammates, including my younger brother.” When explaining how he feels having both a teammate and a peer in his younger brother Aidan, Christian explained, “Whenever we see each other on the course during games, we feed off each others momentum, on being good, on being State Champions.” As he works towards leaving St. Mary’s and continuing his golf career in college, Christian shares his hopes for the future; “I hope to study business or journalism in college. It’s something I’m really passionate about. I’m definitely going to miss St. Mary’s and I’ll be sad to leave. There is no place like St. Mary’s and I’m lucky to have been a part of this community.”

Aidan, who is currently a freshman, will likely follow in his brother’s footsteps. Sharing the same passion for golf and athletics, he explains what makes St. Mary’s special to him; “I’m happy to be with my siblings and really happy that I’m a member of a team that is so successful day in and day out. Winning the State Championship is definitely my favorite memory that I’ve had at St. Mary’s so far.” When asked what he enjoys about St. Mary’s from an academic perspective he explains, “I enjoy the community you have within your classes. The classes are fun, the teachers are understanding, and you learn a lot. Being able to use technology in my classes, such as the iPads , help me understand things a little easier because I get to use visuals and see pictures.”

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As Sydney looks back on her seven years St. Mary’s, she lights up while talking about her time spent giving back to her community through Campus Ministry. One of her fondest memories is participating in Hunger for Justice. She also finds pride in her involvement in other extra curricular activities at St. Mary’s, including powder puff where she experienced a sense of leadership and teamwork. As she looks towards her college career, Sydney feels confident in the work St. Mary’s did to prepare her for future leadership positions. She explains, “I love St. Mary’s. I know my life wouldn’t be what it is today if I hadn’t come here. I am excited to see what St. Mary’s has to offer for future students, including my younger siblings.” She continues to express her gratitude for St. Mary’s as a community and school, “I love the people and my friends. The education I received here has opened so many doors and I am incredibly grateful for that.”

With their youngest sibling, Gretchen Emmerich ’25, just joining the St. Mary’s community in sixth grade, they are hopeful that St. Mary’s will have the same impact on her as it has them. Gretchen herself voices excitement for her new journey as a Spartan, pointing specifically to the opportunities she has inside the classroom, with unique courses such as Mandarin. She is also a member of the dance team, and hopes to continue building friendships and making connections within the St. Mary’s community for years to come.

Maximilian Emmerich ’17, the oldest of the Emmerich family, was the first to attend St. Mary’s in eighth grade. In fact, his younger siblings acknowledge Max for being the one to choose St. Mary’s. As a sophomore at McDaniel College in Westminster, Maryland, Max is continuing his passion for golf and looks back at St. Mary’s as a school he highly admires and misses. “St. Mary’s helped shape me into who I am today.” He continued, “I played basketball and golf and the standards that all the athletic programs have is something you don’t see nearly anywhere. I met some of my best friends for life at St. Mary’s.”

FIELD Sydney Field ’19, Tyler Field ’23 and Emma Field ’25 continued in the footsteps of their parents, matriculating to St. Mary’s in hopes of continuing their family’s legacy. After having the opportunity to see the ways in which St. Mary’s left a lasting impression on their parents, Stefani Messinger Field ’90 and Brian Field ’94, all three siblings knew St. Mary’s was the perfect fit for them. Sydney Field was the first of three siblings to arrive seven years ago. She started her journey at St. Mary’s in sixth grade and is currently a senior in high school and will be graduating this spring.

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This is Tyler and Emma’s first year at St. Mary’s and they are already feeling the sense of community and gratification. Even though it is a new atmosphere, they feel comfortable enough to already call it a “home away from home.” Tyler expressed that in just a few short weeks, St. Mary’s has influenced him to be more independent in his studies and determined in the classroom. He finds the iPads to be extremely helpful with staying organized. Tyler has a devotion to hockey and is looking forward to being a part of the hockey program at St. Mary’s. Emma is expecting a great education from St. Mary’s. She enjoys the soccer program and how it has coached her to be prepared and on time for both school and soccer.

Tyler and Emma appreciate the support and advice their older sister, Sydney, has provided. Emma mentions, “I love having my sister here. She gives me lots of advice and is always here to help me when I need it.” Tyler and Emma believe St. Mary’s has prepared Sydney to take

her next steps to college. Sydney is currently looking at colleges and plans to study film to be a filmmaker, which has been an interest of hers since freshman year.

Their father, Brian Field ’94, also treasures his remarkable experiences and life-long relationships St. Mary’s provided. He is eternally grateful for those who have continued to keep St. Mary’s strong, including the Connell Family and Msgr. Garrity. Today, Brian is honored and overjoyed to be able to see his children walk the same halls and he looks forward to seeing St. Mary’s welcoming more generations of students to come.

MAGUIRE Having sent all three of his children to St. Mary’s there is no question that Kevin Maguire ’88 believes in this institution and the ways in which it has the ability to change the lives of young people. When asked what St. Mary’s means to him he explained; “St. Mary’s will always be a special place to me. I established friendships at St. Mary’s 30 years ago with people that I consider family today, which is pretty unique. It is a good feeling to see my kids at the school that provided me a lifetime of memories and friendships.” Jack Maguire ’19, Owen Maguire ’20, and Riley Maguire ’25, hold St. Mary’s in the same regard as their father. Their grandfather and Kevin Maguire’s father, Terrence P. Maguire ’52 is also a St. Mary’s graduate.

Jack, who will be graduating this May points to St. Mary’s as a place that feels “close to home,” and “welcoming.”

He describes his feelings the first day he stepped foot on campus; “I knew this is where I was supposed to be.” Having his younger siblings close by has provided Jack with family and community that he feels wouldn’t be possible elsewhere. When asked why other people should come to St. Mary’s Jack explains; “This is a community you definitely want to be a part of. What happens inside the walls of this school is incredibly important. The community and alumni base at St. Mary’s makes it one-of-a-kind. St. Mary’s has helped me build a strong foundation that lets me know I’m ready for college. During my time here I’ve learned that hard work should never be underestimated and it is the single thing that sets Spartans apart from other people.” Jack is applying to Villanova, Boston College, and Providence with interest in studying economics.

clearly reflected in their stats.” He continues adding that, “This school has taught me to manage my time well. I always feel challenged, in the best way, and it’s awesome to have my siblings so close to me.”

Riley Maguire is the youngest of the Maguire siblings.

While only in sixth grade, she has already begun to fall in love with St. Mary’s. “I decided to come to St. Mary’s because I needed a change of scenery and I wanted to open new doors. My dad and brothers have always talked about how everyone feels like a team and family at St. Mary’s and I wanted to be a part of that,” explains Riley. “When I grow up I want to be a doctor or a nurse and I feel like St. Mary’s can help me reach my goals,” she adds. It is clear that each Maguire sibling holds St. Mary’s in high regard, whether their journey here is coming to an end, or just beginning, they are proud to be Spartans forever.

Written by Courtney Carey ’11

Owen Maguire, who is currently a junior, shares many of the same feelings as his older brother. He points to the sports programs at St. Mary’s and explains how they have helped him learn valuable life lessons; “The coaches and players on the sports teams here at St. Mary’s are really committed and that commitment is ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

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FACULTY PROFILE matter, and that what they bring to the table, both academically and non-academically is valued.”

Ms. Dahlia González Born to Cuban immigrant parents in Miami Beach, Florida, Ms. González moved to Brookline when she was twelve, where she later attended Brookline High School. She went on to study at Boston College where she received her Bachelor’s of Arts in English and Secondary Education as well as her Master’s of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction. Before coming to St. Mary’s Ms. González student taught at both Boston Latin School and Boston College High School.

Now in her second year teaching at St. Mary’s, Ms. González hopes to engage her students in meaningful conversations by creating a curriculum that is authentic to their experiences. She prides herself on integrating texts from the English cannon with modern, contemporary novels that speak to the world into which students are growing up. Her Freshman English course deals with works by authors from different racial, ethnic and socioeconomic backgrounds, in order to provide students with pieces of literature with which they can identify. “I want my students to be reading books written by people that look like them, who live in neighborhoods similar to the ones they live in, with characters that they feel they can connect to in a meaningful way,” Ms. González says as she explains why she has selected those works. “I find it challenging to engage students in conversations when they feel the literature they’re reading is out of touch with their lives and things that matter to them. I want my students to leave my classroom and understand that their voices 26 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

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During her two years at St. Mary’s, Ms. González has consistently shown her dedication towards creating lifelong learners in her students. She explains her teaching philosophy as being one of inclusion and respect; “I always tell my students that it isn’t about equality, it’s about equity. My job and my goal isn’t to give every student the same thing, but rather to make sure that I’m giving each child exactly what it is that they need to be successful here at St. Mary’s and ultimately out in the real world.”

Ms. González’s passion for literature has taken form in many ways during her time at St. Mary’s. She has organized an annual book drive to provide orphans and children in need with books for Christmas; raising over 1,000 books last year. She has also raised funds and created a library in her classroom so that her students are able to have access to books and can be given an opportunity to cultivate a love of reading.

When thinking about St. Mary’s and what makes it unique, Ms. González says; “I find that students here really want to learn, and get excited when they feel they have a voice in the classroom. Most of my students are hardworking and empathetic, which is a clear reflection of the St. Mary’s community and the quality of young people it produces. Students leave St. Mary’s feeling as though they are part of a family, and it’s a very unique experience. It’s a community I’m proud to be a member of and one I hope to be a member of for a long time.”

By Courtney Carey ’11

FACULTY PROFILE

Mr. Darius Woumn A product of Lynn Public Schools, he graduated from Lynn English High School in 2012, Mr. Darius Woumn did not initially intend on teaching. “I originally majored in computer engineering at George Mason University,” Mr. Woumn recalled, “but when I realized that wasn’t the right choice for me, I decided to combine my passion for history with my love of helping people, especially young adults, and I decided to pursue a path in teaching.” Mr. Woumn fostered his love of helping adolescents through one of his many passions: basketball. For the past six years, he has helped coach the girls’ AAU team, the Massachusetts Thundercats.

He recently took over the role of Girl’s Program Director, a position previously held by one of his mentors, and former St. Mary’s Principal, James Ridley.

Reflecting on his relationship with Ridley, Mr. Woumn explained, “It wasn’t until I started helping out with AAU that I got to know Mr. Ridley. He was actually the one who suggested I apply for the vacant history department job at St. Mary’s and I thought it would be a great opportunity.” The rest, as they say, is history.

Mr. Woumn believes that while it is important for his history students to learn in a physical classroom, he wants them to continue learning outside the walls of school. “I want my students to have an opinion on everything, whether it be good, bad, or indifferent. We need to learn about our past, our country, our culture, our world, and our universe. Everything is a part of history and as we all know, history repeats itself.”

“One thing about Mr. Woumn,” senior Grace Fielding said, “is that, in terms of academics, he is always preparing us. He knew that most of his sophomore honors students wanted to take AP courses their junior year, so he had us work on document based questions (DBQs) so when we took AP U.S. History, we were familiar with these type of questions.”

As with most major decisions in life, you sometimes question if you made the right choice. Mr. Woumn knows that he is supposed to be at St. Mary’s, something that was confirmed during Catholic teacher appreciation week last year, when he received a letter from a student. “A student wrote me,” Mr. Woumn said with pride, “mentioning that he wanted to do something with history as a direct result of my class. It is humbling and amazing to know that you can have a positive influence on someone’s life.”

It’s not just the students who love him. Mr. Woumn is adored and admired by his colleagues. “Darius brings so much to the Social Studies department and the school as a whole,” said History Department Head Michael Jalbert. “He has a unique ability to build relationships with students combined with a positive attitude that is contagious. He is the first to jump in and participate when help is needed.”

“He makes you feel like you belong somewhere and that you are welcomed,” junior Maddie Desmond said of Mr. Woumn. “He is always there to encourage me and every other student to try new things and he challenges us to be the best people we can be.” In just his third year teaching at St. Mary’s, it is abundantly clear that Mr. Woumn has made a profound impact on his students and the St. Mary’s community as a whole.

By Heath Whelan

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BUILDING ST. MARY’S

Portrait of a Graduate St. Mary’s is embarking upon a new study to help shape the future of our graduates. “What qualities should our students have upon graduation?” is the question St. Mary’s asked themselves and then posed to all faculty, students, parents and Board of Trustees. The answers they receive will define St. Mary’s Portrait of a Graduate.

This exercise began last spring when History Department Chair, Mike Jalbert P’16 and Science Department Chair Erica O’Toole, met with groups from various school systems, both public and private, that are also doing this type of work with a national resource, Portrait of a Graduate. This company gathers what 21st Century skills are needed by employers of Fortune 500 companies and creates competencies which instill these qualities into students.

The goal of the study for St. Mary’s is to get the 29 existing competencies down to 6. The first survey was given to St. Mary’s faculty in the spring, which enabled Jalbert and O’Toole to compile the feedback and turn the 29 options into the top 14.

The next step was to send these 14 competencies, which range from Creativity and Innovation, to Flexibility and Adaptability as well as Teamwork, Empathy, and Financial Literacy to St. Mary’s current students, parents and Board of Trustees.

“It is important to give everyone a chance to participate in the process and to capture the opinions of parents and students,” says Jalbert. “Once the results (of the survey) are in, a committee will be formed in order to take the feedback and create a real portrait of what we want our graduates to look like. “ The plan is for the results of this exercise to drive everything St. Mary’s does, including how we design curriculum and day-to-day instruction. Jalbert says, “If we really want to meet these goals and want our graduates to look this way, we have to take steps to ensure that happens.”

O’Toole says, “Knowing what employers are looking for will help us to teach our students the skills that are deemed important once they get out into the working world.” She continues, “Teachers will be able to incorporate this learning into our daily class work and consider how they are going to help their students to achieve the skills that are highly desired by employers.”

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Associate Head of School David J. Angeramo is also excited for the process and believes it’s important that we think about what students need when they leave St. Mary’s and therefore focus on what we should be doing when they’re here.

class by class basis. This will help us to focus the mission moving forward and complement our pillars of Catholic, Excellence, Integrity and Respect.”

Under the guidance of Jalbert, O’Toole and Angermo, the instructional Leadership Team, which includes all department heads and members of the administration and guidance, will work to form a committee to finalize the Portrait of a Graduate, which will contain the final 6 competencies that St. Mary’s grads will have at graduation. We look forward to sharing the results with our community and putting the work into action in the classroom.

Angeramo says, “The qualities that are important skills like collaboration, communication, problem solving and critical thinking are vital in the workplace even more so now.” He continues, “The Portrait of a Graduate will provide a frame to look at everything we are doing and will drive curriculum updates, our course of studies and what gets integrated and what its looks like on a

By Jamie Gigliotti

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ST. MARY’S 22ND ANNUAL

CUSHING SOCIETY CELEBRATION

The evening of April 11, 2018 was a night to remember as members of St. Mary’s alumni, families, faculty, students, the Board and other supporters gathered at the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem to celebrate the 22nd Annual Cushing Society Celebration honoring Rev. Edwin D. Leahy, O.S.B., Headmaster at St. Benedict’s Prep.

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Guests were welcome by Interim Head of School Mary Delaney and Amanda Mena ’21 sang a beautiful rendition of I Dreamed a Dream. Following a blessing by Fr. Brian Flynn, the St. Mary’s Chorus performed for the crowd to open the speaking program.

Board Chair WIlliam S. Mosakowski gave opening remarks and introduced Cardinal Seán Patrick O’Malley, who delivered the invocation.

The Cushing event featured student speaker, Lauren Gonzalez ’18, a member of the inaugural Marian Division 6th grade class. Lauren spoke about her family, the positive influence St. Mary’s had on her life for the past seven years and how the support from generous benefactors made a St. Mary’s education her reality.

The Cushing Event also featured the William F. Connell ’55 Service Award, which is presented in recognition of consistent and exemplary service. This year’s recipient was John J. Tegan Jr. ’59. The award was accepted on John’s behalf by Msgr. Paul Garrity.

The presentation of the Cushing Award to Fr. Leahy was led by Board Chair William Mosakowski. Fr. Leahy delivered an inspirational address to the audience with his message of “God loves you, just as you are.”

The evening concluded with remarks by Board Vice Chair, Elizabeth Molloy Twomey ’52 and closed with the unveiling of St. Mary’s brand video, We Are St. Mary’s.

St. Mary’s established the Cardinal Richard Cushing Society to celebrate the commitment to Catholic education and to honor its generous supporters. The Cardinal Cushing Award is presented annually to a vigorous champion of Catholic education whose personal and professional life mirror St. Mary’s mission.

Learn more about our Cushing Event and Cushing Society Giving at stmaryslynn.com/cushing 32 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

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JOIN US AT AN ALL NEW EVENT

0 0 0 , $1GR0AND PRIZE

THE SPARTAN

SPECTACULAR $10,000 RAFFLE DRAWING AND DINNER ON:

Thursday, April 4, 2019

RAFFLE DETAILS

St. Mary’s WIlliam J. & Teresa G. Connell Memorial Library Check in: 6:00 p.m.

Dinner and Drawing Begin: 6:30 p.m. $100 per ticket Each ticket gets one chance and dinner for two.

Food, prizes and fun!

Maximum of 300 tickets sold!

HOW TO ENTER PURCHASE TICKETS ONLINE: stmaryslynn.com/spartanspectacular FILL OUT FORM BELOW AND MAIL TO: St. Mary’s Lynn, External Affairs Office, 35 Tremont Street, Lynn, MA 01902



The last 10 tickets get the option to split the winnings. Winners need not be present to win. All purchased tickets will be in the pool at the start of the night and all tickets will be pulled until there are only 10 tickets remaining. If all people in the remaining 10 tickets agree to split the grand prize money, then the drawing is over. However, if at least one person does not agree to split the prize, the drawing will continue.

The drawing ends when all of the remaining people agree to split the grand prize.

SALES STARS: Any St. Mary’s current or alumni family that sells at least five (5) tickets will be entered into a separate drawing for $250 EARLY BIRDS: All ticket orders received

by March 1, will be entered into a special drawing for $100.

THE SPARTAN SPECTACULAR

ORDER FORM

NAME ADDRESS CITY

0 0 0 , $1GR0AND PRIZE

STATE

EMAIL FAMILY SOLD BY WILL ATTEND DINNER:

YES # ____

IF NOT ATTENDING, WILL SPLIT PRIZE:

YES

NO

ZIP CODE

ST. MARY’S 2018

Varsity Club Induction Eight standout athletes, one coach and two championship teams were honored at the St. Mary’s Varsity Club induction on May 11, 2018 in the Tony Conigliaro ’62 Gymnasium.

The 2018 Varsity Club Inductees are David Brown ’89, Bill Devin ’60, Kerry Domohowski ’07, former football coach Matt Durgin, Abby Gauthier ’08, Chuck Howard ’81, Jim Mello ’75, Brian Mulvey ’82, Gene Murray ’59, and the 2005 and 2006 state champion golf teams.

David Brown ’89 became the school’s second 1,000-point scorer when he eclipsed the mark his senior year. In six years as coach at his alma mater, Brown has led the Spartans to a state championship (2016), a North sectional title (2017) and two North finals (2014, 2018).

Bill Devin ’60 was a two-sport captain, earning three varsity letters in football and two in baseball. In football he was a two-time team MVP, All-Catholic selection and Daily Item All-Star. He was the MVP of the Polio Bowl NorthSouth All-Star Game as a Senior. Devin earned a football scholarship to the University of Rhode Island. After college, Devin enjoyed a 38-year career as a teacher-coach at North Reading High School.

Kerry Domohowski ’07 was one of the best soccer players in school history.

She was a four-year starter, Boston Globe and Boston Herald All-Scholastic and EMass Div. 3 Player of the Year. Domohowski was a three-sport captain and All-Star, also excelling in basketball and lacrosse. Domohowski played soccer for four years at Merrimack College, where she was a three-year starter, captain and a Northeast-10 All-Conference selection in 2009 and 2010.

Matt Durgin, who completed an exceptional 10-year run as football coach in 2017, is the school’s leader in wins (86) and winning percentage (.748). His teams

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won four sectional titles and three league championships, and advanced to the MIAA state championship game in 2012 and 2016.

Abby Gauthier ’08 was a 6-year player, scoring 32 points as a seventh-grader. As a senior she scored 42 goals with 48 assists for 90 points. She finished her career with 179 goals and 179 assists for a state-record 358 points.

Gauthier was a Boston Globe and Boston Herald AllScholastic and was featured in Sports Illustrated’s Faces in the Crowd section. Gauthier earned a full scholarship to Providence College and played four years for the Friars in Hockey East. She finished her career with 24 goals and 43 assists in 139 games, leading the team in assists and points as a senior. She returned to St. Mary’s as an assistant coach for several years.

Chuck Howard ’81 was one of the best pitchers ever at St. Mary’s, finishing his career with a 24-0 record and, after a year of prep school, earning a scholarship to Providence College. A standout catcher, he played professionally in the Detroit Tigers system.

Jim Mello ’75 was a three-sport starter at St. Mary’s, playing football, basketball and baseball. He was an outstanding catcher who was named a league All-Star.

Mello went on to Northeastern and played baseball

for two years, graduating in 1981. He enjoyed a Hall of Fame career in the Boston Park League, playing for and managing Mass. Envelope until he was 37. He hit a home run at Fenway Park in 1993 in the Park League-Intercity League All-Star Game. An NFL official since 2004, Mello officiated the Super Bowl XLVIII in 2014.

Brian Mulvey ’82 was a three-sport captain (football, basketball, baseball) who played on the 1981 EMass champion basketball team. He has coached multiple sports at St. Mary’s for more than 30 years.

Gene Murray ’59 played football for four years and basketball two years at St. Mary’s. On the gridiron, he was an offensive guard who was considered to be one of the best linemen on the North Shore. Murray was named All-Catholic as a senior, the only member of the 1958 team to earn that honor, and earned a football scholarship to Holy Cross. He played at HC one year before transferring to Northeastern.

The 2005 and 2006 golf teams captured MIAA Div. 3 state championships. They are among a group of only five back-to-back state champions at St. Mary’s in the last 30 years. Both teams won Catholic Central League championships and were part of an unbeaten streak that approached 100 matches.

Learn more about St. Mary’s Varsity Club by visiting stmaryslynn.com/varsityclub.

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HALL OF FAME NOMINATION FORM

Please complete the form below and mail in, or complete a submission online at stmaryslynn.com/halloffame.

Nominee_____________________________________ Class of (if applicable)_____________________________ Address______________________________________ City, State, Zip__________________________________ Phone_______________________________________ Email________________________________________ Relationship to St. Mary’s (alum, teacher, staff, trustee, etc.) _______________________________________________________________ Nominated by_________________________________ Class of (if applicable)_____________________________

HALL OF FAME

Address______________________________________ City, State, Zip__________________________________ Phone_______________________________________

FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2019

Email________________________________________ St. Mary’s Hall of Fame honors individuals who demonstrate a commitment to faith, family and service, who have achieved professional success and who have made significant contributions to society as volunteers, mentors or benefactors.

The HALL OF FAME acknowledges St. Mary’s alumni and devoted friends who have exemplified St. Mary’s Pillars for Success: Catholic, Excellence, Integrity and Respect.

Members of the HALL OF FAME are acknowledged and celebrated as testaments of a St. Mary’s education.

Inductees are chosen for their service to the St. Mary’s community and their altruistic generosity toward others.

Their lifetimes are marked by their striving toward excellence in whichever profession, vocation, sport, endeavor or other calling to which he or she answers.

In your supporting documents, please answer the following.

In all answers, refer to elements of our criteria as often as you can in order to share why this nominee should be inducted into the St. Mary’s Hall of Fame.

List examples of the nominee’s professional success, commitment to faith, community and service, contributions to St. Mary’s or other significant achievements of the nominee.

Describe the achievements of the nominee while a student, teacher, staff member or administrator at St. Mary’s.

Describe the achievements of the nominee after having been a student, teacher, staff member, or administrator at St. Mary’s.

Attach or reference any documents (such as newspaper articles) that might support your comments above. The more specific and complete information you provide, the more it will benefit your nominee.

Add any other comments, testimony, or reflections that may assist the Selection Committee in its consideration of the nominee.

If you have any questions, please contact the Advancement Office at 781-586-2067. Return this completed form with supporting documentation to: St. Mary’s Advancement, 35 Tremont St., Lynn, MA 01902

ST. MARY’S 24TH ANNUAL GOLF OPEN 2018 Annual Golf Open St. Mary’s 24th Golf Open was held Monday, June 11, 2018 at Gannon Golf Course in Lynn.

St. Mary’s alumni, current families, board members and more joined for a day of golf followed by dinner, raffles and catching up with friends.

Thank you to our sponsors, silent auction donors and committee.

TOURNAMENT SPONSORS

SPARTAN SPONSORS

SILENT AUCTION DONATIONS

Tom O’Brien ’52

ATS Equipment, Inc. Tiffany & John Connolly P’19 Law Offices of James J. Carrigan Dagle Electrical Construction Corp.

The Emmerich Family Charles Gaeta ’70 FMC Ice Sports Lancelot Janitorial & Paper Products Richard Lombard Meninno Construction Glenn Morris ’65 Sacred Heart School St. Mary’s Athletics

Gerry Connick ’61 Nick Consoles ’52 Gronk Fitness Equipment Gene and Joan Luise Hill ’71 Mark Mathers P’18’22 Cheryl Meninno ’74

GOLF CART SPONSORS Richard J. Palleschi ’58

GOLD SPONSORS Robert J. Devereaux ’52 Patrick M. Reddy ’06 Trust

BLUE SPONSORS DeIulis Brothers Construction Elaine Gustafson

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GOLF COMMITTEE Dr. Cheryl Meninno ’74 Jeff Newhall ’94 Mike Reddy ’80

NEXT YEAR WILL BE THE 25TH GOLF OPEN! Stay tuned for more details on this special year! visit stmaryslynn.com/golf for updates.

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2018 39

CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!

The class of 2018 had many options to continue their educational journey after they received their diplomas from St. Mary’s Lynn. Our graduates will be attending the colleges and universities below.

Albany Academy

Merrimack College

University at Buffalo

Anna Maria College

New England College

Assumption College

North Shore Community College

University of Massachusetts, Amherst

Berry College

Plymouth State University

University of Massachusetts, Boston

Bridgton Academy

Providence College

Bryant University

Quinnipiac University

University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth

Bunker Hill Community College

Regis College

Coastal Carolina University

Roger Williams University

University of New Hampshire at Durham

Curry College

Sacred Heart University

University of Rhode Island

Drexel University

Saint Anselm College

Emmanuel College

Saint Michael’s College

University of Tennessee, Chattanooga

Fairfield University

Salem State University

University of Washington

Gordon College

School of Visual Arts

Wentworth Institute of Technology

Grove City College

Southern New Hampshire University

West Virginia Wesleyan College

Hawaii Pacific University

St. Anselm College

Western New England University

International Education

Suffolk University

Westfield State University

Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts

The Catholic University of America

The College of Saint Rose MCPHS- Massachusetts College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences 40 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE ANNUAL EDITION 2018

University of Massachusetts, Lowell

A NEW TRADITION IS BORN St. Mary’s legacy is long and storied with many alumni families who continue the tradition of a St. Mary’s education. The 2018 Commencement Ceremony bore a new tradition with alumni of the graduating class invited to attend graduation and hand the diploma to their legacy student.

YOUNG ALUMNI PROFILE Joshua Feliz ’14 Graduating high school means entering the real world and gaining real independence. For Joshua Feliz ’14, this time has been productive. Graduating St. Mary’s in 2014, he’s since been enrolled as a student at Wentworth Institute of Technology.

Originally from Lynn, Josh and his family moved to Salem around the time he began looking at St. Mary’s. In seventh grade, he fell in love with the school and the overall community. He began attending in eighth grade.

Feliz has two younger sisters—one in grade school at Our Lady of the Assumption School in Lynnfield and the other a senior at St. Mary’s. Sherly Feliz will graduate with St. Mary’s Class of 2019 this May. Sherly says, “I’m glad I came to St. Mary’s and that I have Josh as a role model. I’m really proud to see him succeed and how far he’s come along.”

While at St. Mary’s, Josh participated in many extracurricular activities, including football, soccer, basketball and lacrosse. He thrived in St. Mary’s STEM program, which instilled in him the confidence of knowing he could succeed if he set his mind to something. His senior year, Feliz toured several colleges, but could immediately see himself in the atmosphere of the Wentworth Institute of Technology. He applied early decision and was accepted. What appealed to Feliz about WIT was the sense of community he felt when in campus, just like St. Mary’s. He also was impressed with WIT’s Center for Cooperative Education and Career Development. There, students are aided with resumes, cover letters, and internship opportunities. Feliz participated in two internship opportunities there.

After first declaring his major in architecture, Feliz studied this for a year before discovering a passion for engineering, and eventually re-declared his major to Civil Engineering. He enjoys the concepts applied to real life and looks forward to problem solving for his community.

As for outgoing St. Mary’s seniors, Josh says, “After high school, you don’t know what life will bring. All we want to do as kids is grow up, but we really should learn to live in the moment and appreciate life.”

Feliz remembers his classmates and teachers well at St. Mary’s, and thinks of it as a fun time in his life. As he is finishing up his last internship before he graduates, Josh is excited to finish his Civil Engineering major and begin to build in the real world.

By Emily Wood ’19

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YOUNG ALUMNI PROFILE

Andrew DiMaiti ’14 The DiMaiti name is well known among the St. Mary’s community as Carl DiMaiti, who was Principal of the school for 15 years from 1998 to 2013, left a great legacy of learning and support. Andrew DiMaiti ’14, Carl’s son, is serving the DiMaiti-St. Mary’s legacy well with amazing success in his post high school years.

DiMaiti continued his education after graduating from St. Mary’s in 2014 at Tufts University. In September 2017, DiMaiti applied to the highly competitive Fulbright Scholars Program.

DiMaiti was selected as a Fulbright Scholar in May of 2018. The Fulbright program is the flagship international exchange program sponsored by the U.S. Government and is designed to build lasting connections between the people of the United States and other countries.

DiMaiti is one of over 1,900 U.S. citizens who will conduct research, teach English and provide expertise abroad for the 2018–19 academic year. DiMaiti was selected based on his outstanding academic and professional achievement as well as record of service and leadership potential in his field. Andrew was boarding the plane to France the day of the interview to begin his Fulbright Scholar work, teaching English to students in a suburb of Paris, at the Lyc’ee Jacques Brel High School, where he will work until May 2019. He will be one of 10 students selected from across the country traveling to Paris for this Fulbright Program.

and Junior year and was thrilled to be heading back to begin this work. Always a fan of international relations, DiMaiti chose this as his major at Tufts as well as a second major in History with a focus on French language. DiMaiti has taken eight semesters of French while at Tufts.

DiMaiti’s road to success began at St. Joseph’s school in Medford. As his father was Principal at St. Mary’s at the time, he grew up around St. Mary’s attending athletic events. He is happy with his high school choice of St. Mary’s for many reasons. “All of my best friends are still my friends from my time there.” Additionally, St. Mary’s academics definitely prepared DiMaiti for the challenging academics at Tufts.

“I was confident thanks to the great start my Freshman year at Tufts.” He credits Mr. Jalbert’s history class as one if his inspirations for continuing that path in college, as well as the inspiration of his father, who was also once a history teacher.

In addition to academics and the great friendships formed at St. Mary’s, DiMaiti was also a three sport student-athlete.

DiMaiti played soccer, hockey and ran track. “I learned how to be a good teammate, how to be a captain and later a leader. I carried those qualities with me too.” DiMaiti was recruited to Tufts to run track and served as Captain his senior year. He notes being part of the Tufts track team as a very important part of his college experience.

Carl DiMaiti has a special reflection on his son’s success, given his close ties to the St. Mary’s community, “As someone that worked at St. Mary’s, it is gratifying to see a graduate do so well. I am familiar with many, many graduates who also do well. I think it speaks volumes for St. Mary’s.”

By Jamie Gigliotti

Andrew has been to Paris before, as he studied aboard while at Tufts in the summer between his Sophomore ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

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YOUNG ALUMNI PROFILE Jennie Mucciarone ’14 One of the best parts of graduating is finding your place in life thereafter. For Jennie Mucciarone ’14, things are going smoothly. Since graduating from St. Mary’s in 2014, Jennie still remembers her time fondly. Growing up in North Reading, she first heard about St. Mary’s through its strong athletics and academics reputation. Knowing she wanted an inclusive, friendly community, Jennie felt right at home after attending some Spartan basketball games, and meeting Jeff Newhall ’94.

Mucciarone enjoyed bonding with everyone throughout her four years at St. Mary’s, playing on the basketball, softball, and soccer teams. She truly thought of it as a home away from home, with educators and peers who really cared. Come senior year, she was scouted by the Tufts University basketball team. Similar to St. Mary’s, she got a feeling for Tufts by going to games and conversing with the coaches. She was accepted early decision into Tufts University on a basketball scholarship and did not apply anywhere else.

While at Tufts, Mucciarone studied marketing, eventually majoring in economics. Advancing her skill set, she interned at Boathouse Group Inc., an advertising agency in Waltham. There, Mucciarone studied competitively with 11 other interns, creating marketing strategies for local startup companies. By the time she graduated Tufts, she was ready to take on the quantitative world.

Mucciarone is currently employed in Boston at the Havas Group media agency. She works with digital investments, advertising, and focusing on clients’ budgets to deliver successful ad campaigns.

Jennie can’t believe it’s been five years since her graduation from St. Mary’s. She says she’ll never forget the people she went to school with, from coaches and teachers to lifelong friends. She loved attending school every day among respected classmates and leaders.

To outgoing seniors, Mucciarone’s advice is, “Don’t be afraid to branch out and try new things in college. Be immersed in the community you’re in. Focus on what makes you really happy and what are your true interests.”

By Emily Wood ’19

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ALUMNI NOTES

ALUMNI CLASS NOTES There’s never been a more exciting time to be a Spartan and we owe it all to our generous alumni and friends whose continued support is providing a bright future for our growing student body.

The Alumni Notes section of St. Mary’s Magazine is dedicated to the current events happening in the lives of our alumni. Keep up with classmates as they share personal and professional updates and share your own events and achievements by contacting our Advancement Office at 781-586-2067 or alumni@stmaryslynn.com.

ALUMNI GIVING Share your Spartan Pride this year, every year. Make a gift to St. Mary’s Annual Fund to help sustain the special features that elevate St. Mary’s education and offerings to its students. The success of annual giving reflects the spirit of shared experience and mutual encouragement. Each generation of Spartans, whether called Saints, Marians or Belles, preserves the legacy of opportunity it received, strengthens it and passes it on.

CALL FOR CLASS AGENTS! Class Agents are responsible for communicating with the alumni classes and keeping everyone aware of upcoming events, reunions and more.

These volunteer alumni serve as a means to help enhance the overall St. Mary’s experience. The goal of the Class Agent program is to broaden the base of alumni participation in both fundraising and alumni activities. If you are interested in becoming a class agent please reach out to the Advancement Office at 781-5862067 or alumni@stmaryslynn.com.

Visit stmaryslynn.com/giveonline to make your gift to St. Mary’s Annual Fund today or use the envelope attached to the inside back cover. Thank you for all you do.

Alumnus Richard Carter ’58, a member of the inaugural St. Mary’s golf team poses with current championship golf team captain, Christian Emmerich ’19. They are holding an article featuring the 1957 golf team.

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VIRGINIA VALERI ’37

1937 St. Mary’s oldest active living alumni, Virginia Valeri, visited campus this Fall where she met with Mr. Whelan’s creative writing class as they prepare an original play on the history of St. Mary’s for the Head of School commissioning celebration in November of 2018.

1953 The St. Mary’s Ladies Class of 1953 reunited for a luncheon to reminisce about their days at St. Mary’s Girls High School. Included in the picture are: Front row: Janet (Farrell) McGovern, Patricia (Gill) Kelley, Joanne (Karsis) Conlon, Patricia (Marchesini) White and Joan (Landry) Cronin; Back row: Joan (Corcoran) Barceleau, Shirley (Sawyer) Spillane, Wanda (Wojciechowski) Blago, Dorothy Fraser, Nancy (Scialdone) Millard,

Antoinette (Savino) DeLisio, Barbara (Nichols) LePelley and Clare (Sullivan) Bachand.

1968 Robert Deluca ’68 was enrolled in the last class to be taught by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Boston. It was an honor and joy for him to be the recipient of the Sister Marie Joubert Catechetical Award for service and leadership in the Diocese of St. Augustine.

1968 Allan Collin MacDonald is planning his retirement after well over 25 years Federal Service. He started his life’s journey from St. Mary’s High School, after graduation, joining the U.S. Coast Guard, serving in Vietnam and then back to Boston on board Cutters, obtaining the rank of a Radioman

LADIES CLASS OF ’53

46 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ROBERT DELUCA ’68

ANNUAL EDITION 2018

2nd Class. He was recruited and became an employee of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), serving in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa in the field of Special Operations. After 10 years’ service, he decided to leave the CIA to pursue a career in Satellite Communications, and went from an engineer to senior management, obtaining a position of Vice President.

Then, after 9/11 duty called once again. He was summoned back to Federal Service to assist with organizing and building a Disaster Recovery, Continuity of Operations program, and Recovery Center for the Bureau of U.S. Customs, then transitioning into a new Department of Homeland Security (DHS), now known as U.S. Customs and Border Protection.

Currently, he continues to work at CBP, in the intelligence and cyber security areas. He stated, “My career has been rewarding and very interesting, with a little danger thrown in now and then, keeping you on your toes.” He has seen so many changes in the past few years, and feels the time is coming to try something else new. When asked about his time served he stated, “I have not regretted a single day of any decisions that I made with my life or my career. Some I had no choice, and had to make it work, other times, the choice was mine, either way, no regrets. Some days I am in the office, other days I find myself in the field, but it’s always an adventure. I have dedicated my life for my country and the citizens that I serve.

It was by choice; and I am proud of my career and all the choices I faced and

NICK MARKOS ’99 AND MIKE MARKOS ’01

CLASS OF ’73 REUNION

made. I never got rich; but boy can I tell you some stories.” Collin (he goes by his middle name) lives in Virginia with his wife Meg, who works for CBP too, and their two Yorkies. He has two daughters and five grandchildren.

He still owns and drives a Corvette, and loves photography, plays guitar, and researching his family’s Scottish Heritage. He still often thinks of the days at St. Mary’s and his classmates. “I went through all 12 years at St. Mary’s.

Although, sometimes it was a very challenging; and I, by no means, was the perfect student. I have to credit my St. Mary’s education that taught me respect, discipline, and the need for education that would lead to a productive and accomplished career and family life. However, it’s still up to you to make it what you want. You know, it just worked that way out for me. Thanks to the good Lord, and St. Mary’s. I thank my teachers for their patience with me, and not being soft on me through school.

1998

2003

Jeffery McGinn ’98 is enjoying living and working in Colorado since graduating in ’98. If you’re planning a visit to the great state of Colorado you can find him in Steamboat Springs. Best wishes to all my classmates.

1999 & 2001 Nick Markos ’99 and Mike Markos ’01 recently purchased and developed property on Route 1 in Peabody, MA, and built their second luxury preowned car dealership called Auto Factory Automotive. They are an industry disrupting process driven auto dealership that offers luxury vehicles at the best prices. They have a 1 hour sales process and offer free vehicle delivery. They also employ 2 SMH alumni, Zach Cerulli ’15 and Kyle Rogers ’15.

Katie (Canziaro) Leason ’03 married Adam Leason ’03 on June 10, 2016.

2007 Colby Grant ’07 and Kerri Domohowski ’07 played soccer all four years together at St. Mary’s serving as captains their senior year. In August they summited the highest mountain in the continental US together—Mt. Whitney—which stands at over 14,500 feet!

2010 After graduating from St. Mary’s High School in 2010, Erin McAndrews ’10 spent the last 7 years achieving her Bachelors degree from Suffolk University and a Law degree from University of Massachusetts. After being admitted into the Massachusetts Bar in 2017, she has returned to her roots and is currently an Assistant District Attorney in Lynn District Court.

2011

KATIE CANZIARO LEASON ’03 AND ADAM LEASON ’03

COLBY GRANT ’07 AND KERRI DOMOHOWSKI ’07

Keri Donovan ’11 began her undergraduate degree at Stonehill College where she resourced Stonehill’s interdisciplinary program to create her own major during her sophomore year. After presenting her four-year plan to her advisor, Keri got approved to pursue an interdisciplinary

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KERI DONOVAN ’11

BA degree for Allied Health Sciences, with a focus on physical therapy.

During her junior year, Keri studied abroad at the National University of Galway, Ireland, taking elective classes that reflected Irish culture and European history. Keri graduated from Stonehill in 2015.

Furthering her education, Keri began her graduate degree with Mass College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (MCHPS) in Worcester, MA to pursue her doctorate of physical therapy.

She graduated in May 2018 with her DPT and is now working as a physical therapist for Baystate Physical Therapy.

Shortly after graduation, Dr. Donovan returned to her beloved Galway and got engaged to her fellow St. Mary’s Class of 2011 classmate, Matt Turmenne ’11, at the Cliffs of Moher.

Turmenne is a Deputy Sheriff of Essex County and graduated with his Master’s of Criminal Justice in 2017 from Salem State University. They hope to get married in 2020.

KERI DONOVAN ’11

DAN DONOVAN ’13

2013

time at her dream position as an intern at Kleinfeld. Kleinfeld is a major bridal salon in NYC and is home to the TLC show, “Say Yes to the Dress”. This internship will give Rebecca so many opportunities that will help her in her career after graduation from Stonehill College.

Dan Donovan ’13 received an internship with Drug Enforcement Agency through Saint Joseph’s College of Maine. Where he studied criminal justice and played 4 years of collegiate baseball and hockey for the Monks. After graduating college in May 2017, Dan received a job with the Scarborough, Maine Police Department.

May 2018, Dan then graduated from the Maine Criminal Justice Academy and was in the 34th Basic Law Enforcement Training Program.

2016 Christina Rasmussen ’16 is studying abroad at St. Mary’s University in Twickenham, London.

2015 Rebecca Brackett ’15 is currently going into her senior year at Stonehill College studying both Marketing and Economics. This coming fall semester, as part of a program that Stonehill College offers, she will be spending a semester in New York City interning full

2012 Gabriella Giangregorio ’12 graduated from Lasell College in 2016 and is now pursuing a M.S. degree in Management with a concentration in Project Management. As of this past May, she is now the Assistant Director of Alumni Relations and Annual Giving at Lasell College.

REBECCA BRACKETT ’15

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CHRISTINA RASMUSSEN ’16

IN MEMORY The St. Mary's community remembers those alumni and community members who have passed away.

Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon them.

May they rest in peace.

Joseph P. Burke ’37 Thomas H. McDonald ’37 Rita A. Curris Cahill ’39 Eleanor M. Mackin ’39 Virginia L. Tobin Surette ’39 Robert F. Healey Sr. ’40 Alfred N. Weber ’41 Mary J. O’Leary ’43 Ann T. Phelan ’43 Norma A. DuBois Stephanos ’43 William F. Aylward ’44 Jean M. Carritte ’44 John P. Daly ’44 Theresa F. Gaudet Doucette ’44 Catherine M. Foley George ’44 Claire F. Kennedy ’44 Ruth M. Clothier Rhodes ’44 Philip M. Anderson ’45 Robert Francis Casey ’45 Richard F. Hartnett ’45 Joseph S. Jedrey ’45 Patricia A. Penney Newcomb ’45 Robert Belliveau ’46 Anna C. Jordan Dusseault ’46 Charles J. Hoen ’46 Rita King Wall ’46 Robert J. Weber Sr. ’46 Maureen C. Martin Conrad ’47 Mary E. Scanlon DeRoo ’47 Anna M. Finnegan Kenny ’47 Margaret C. O’Brien ’47 Mary L. O’Donnell ’47 Elizabeth M. Stevenson Saunders ’47

Mary R. Bemis ’48 Marilyn C. Muldoon Biagiotti ’48 Patrick J. Carrette ’48 Barbara A. MacLean Creighan ’48 James Edward Carroll ’49 Timothy F. Eagan Jr. ’49 Thomas M. King ’49 Jacque A. Moore ’49 James J. Neenan Jr. ’49 Barbara Moore Piccolo ’49 William E. Sheppard ’49 Mary Jane Farmer Kennedy ’50 Joan Helen Doyle Magner ’50 Kathleen L. Petkewich Gaudet ’51 Ann Marie Osborne McCarthy ’51 Barbara C. Stinson Moran ’51 John “Jack” E. Pierce Sr. ’51 Carole M. Mahoney Flynn ’52 Kathleen A. Manning Boyle ’53 Peter Edward Burns ’53 Helene R. Madden Rossi ’53 Marilyn A. Mealey Walthour ’53 Theodore C. Bushway Jr. ’54 John Cullinane ’54 Helen M. Newhall Durgin ’54 Joseph T. Kerwin ’54 William J. Nicosia ’54 Mary Jane Carrigan Thibodeau ’54 Paula A. Doherty Rowley ’55 Joanne M. Kossivas Williams ’56 John James Fitzhenry ’57 David Kelley ’57 James E. O’Brien ’57

Timothy F. Dempsey Jr. ’58 Margaret A. McElroy Dowling ’58 Kathleen A. Lenzie Kiley ’58 James K. McClory ’58 Charles P. Wladkowski ’58 Jude Galvin ’59 Basil W. Robinson ’60 Robert J. Grieves ’61 Mary Margret Joyce ’63 Mary (Mamie) Dowd Mazzuchelli ’64 Patricia Ann O’Brien Paige ’64 Linda Suslak Harnois ’65 Shelia Cassidy Thomas ’65 Christopher A. Joyce Jr. ’66 Gary P. Collins ’67 Maureen Phelan ’68 Ellen M. Welch ’68 Karen A. Murphy ’69 James M. Carroll ’70 Richard Dooley Jr. ’70 Marie Y. Gallant Glynn ’70 Susan A. Kelley Shea ’71 Thomas B. Flaherty Sr. ’72 John J. O’Keefe Jr. ’73 Dennis J. McManus ’76 Timothy C. Gentleman ’76 Ann Kelley James ’76 Richard M. Walthour ’81 Patricia A. Plummer Leduc ’83 Brian E. Doane ’88 Samantha C. Dooley ’01 Peter B. Wilson ’03 Vanessa Masucci MacCormack ’05

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ALUMNI PROFILE Marge Callahan ’52 More than six decades after graduating as a member of the Class of 1952, Marguerite “Marge” Callahan maintains a connection to St. Mary’s School and St. Mary’s Parish. That doesn’t happen unless the original experience was pretty special. “I have so many wonderful memories,” Callahan said of her St. Mary’s Girls High days.

Callahan knew she wanted to be a teacher and enrolled in the education program at Boston College, graduating in 1956. What she didn’t realize at the time is how far her profession would take her, both in geography and duration.

After graduating BC, Callahan became a lay missionary teacher at the St. Michael’s Navajo Mission in Apache County, Ariz. She taught in the Franciscan mission for two years, forging lifelong relationships with her students. She went on to a two-year stint as a teacher for the U.S. Department of Defense, working in Bermuda and England.

In 1963, she began a 32-year career as an elementary school teacher in Lynn Public Schools, where her students included numerous future St. Mary’s graduates, including Director of Athletics and Campus Operations Jeff Newhall ’94. “I have very fond memories of teaching in Lynn,” said Callahan, who had two sisters, Joan McQuillan ’46 and Mary Cerasuolo ’60, graduate from St. Mary’s, along with her brother Thomas ’57.

When it comes to St. Mary’s, Callahan never fails to answer a call for help. She has been an active volunteer, most recently as a member of the St. Mary’s Golf Open committee. “I became an active alumna because exciting things were happening,” Callahan said. “I could never say no when they asked me for help.”

Callahan, who once taught at a North Shore Community College summer program that was directed by new Associate Head of School David Angeramo, said she likes what she sees from the new leadership team. “I’m very impressed with the new people,” she said. “There are exciting things going on.”

Because of her affiliation and connection to the school, Callahan understands why St. Mary’s depends on the support of alumni and why it’s important for them to give back. “The school needs the financial support so they can provide all the opportunities to the students today,” she said. “And we can be a good example to the kids there now. We have done good things in our lives and we can be role models for them. They can really use our support.”

By Paul Halloran

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GREETINGS FROM THE BOARD CHAIR

Dear Friends & Alumni, I hope you will enjoy this edition of the St. Mary’s Magazine. St. Mary’s is a vibrant, ever-changing institution which maintains a strong and powerful legacy. I am proud to be part of it and this magazine will highlight some, but not all, of what is taking place. It is probably time to restate, St. Mary’s depends upon your prayers and support as the school ambitiously positions itself for the future.

Today, I drafted my letter for the Class of 2019 Yearbook.

This class has admirably maintained longstanding traditions of St. Mary’s and added to the school legacy.

The graduating class will leave an indelible imprint with numerous state and conference championships, unforgettable stage and scientific competition performances, and inspiring participation in faith and service events through their four years in high school.

We will soon witness, perhaps, their most laudable achievements: acceptances to wonderful colleges and universities which will provide them advanced skills and knowledge to make their mark on our world. No matter which higher education institution they ultimately select, this class is well-prepared for Act II. The graduating class will soon join alumni and donors who have generously supported the school in maintaining affordable access for families in and around the city of Lynn for over a century. Such generosity remains a proud, noble and necessary tradition at St. Mary’s. You will find many examples of such philanthropy in this magazine.

It seems remarkable that this represents the first magazine highlighting our new leaders, Dr. John F. Dolan and David J. Angeramo. Their impact is already being felt within the school and in the community we serve. Our ambitious plans for the future demand skilled, principled and caring leaders. We have found them in John and Dave. You will come to the same conclusion

upon reading the enclosed article about their vision, strategy and outlook for St. Mary’s.

This is also the first magazine since the conclusion of the Building Futures Campaign on December 31, 2017. Inside are updates on what has already been completed and describes future phases of the transformative construction project on campus. Please drive by the campus soon to say farewell to the power plant and annex buildings.

St. Mary’s is an important part of a tangible urban revival in downtown Lynn. You can see and feel it in small as well as major ways throughout the city.

Education has never been more critical for families we serve whether they be “first generation”, legacy families, or newcomers from the outlying areas. Students at St. Mary’s are truly diverse in addition to being motivated and accomplished. These students seek meaning as well as a means to making a good life. They are the faces and future of our nation. We are working to further understand, identify and improve the most impactful milestones for each student’s journey during their experience at St. Mary’s. Please read the articles on efforts to enhance academic outcomes, character and faith formation, affordability and student engagement.

As always, let us know what you think.

Sincerely,

William S. Mosakowski Board Chair

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St. Mary’s is Building Futures!

Thanks to the generosity of our benefactors, St. Mary’s Building Futures project in underway. We are excited to share the details with our St. Mary’s Community.

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BUILDING FUTURES

PHASE 1 Phase 1 is the steam to hot water conversion of the heating system, which happened this summer and fall. This project changed the face of St. Mary’s Tony Conigliaro ’62 gymnasium as the balcony was eliminated to contain the boiler system and is now an enclosed wall.

PHASE 2 Phase 2 of the Building Futures Project will be the demolition of the Chapel, Annex Building and the Boiler Plant. This space will be transformed with the new building and include a green space, parking and more opportunities for learning. The timeline for demolition is the end of 2018.

PHASE 3 Phase 3 is the final phase in the Building Futures Project and will be construction of the new STEM and Gateway building. Construction is scheduled to begin in Spring of 2019. The goal for completion is September 2020 or a 13–15 month span once building commences.

stmaryslynn.com/buildingfutures ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2018 53

Building Futures IN THE CLASSROOM One of the Building Futures Campaign goal is programmatic enhancements for the academic curriculum in the classroom. Our current STEM offering includes classes such as Intro to Engineering Design, Design and Modeling, and Automation and Robotics across both our middle school and high school classes.

The opening of St. Mary’s STEM & Gateway Building will create state of the art STEM labs that will allow the addition of more course offerings. Clubs such as Robotics, which is rapidly growing, will benefit as well.

“STEM is not just about science, and math” says Associate Head of School, David Angermo. “It ties into a student’s whole frame of thinking—and impacts all students, even in English and History class.” STREAM is also something to be considered as a curriculum option as it adds Religion and Art into the standard STEM curriculum of Science, Technology, Engineering and Math. “Now we will have state of the art facilities to do it in,” Angeramo says, “It is not just isolated to STEM classes but more how do we strengthen the whole approach to 21st century learning.”

TRANSFORMING THE TONY CONIGLIARO ’62 GYMNASIUM St. Mary’s Tony Conigliaro ’62 Gymnasium received a new look during Phase 1 of construction as the balcony was transformed to contain the new boiler system. Thanks to the generosity of DeIulis Brothers Construction Company, that blank new wall will be outfitted with a leading edge scoreboard and sound system that will elevate the experience at St. Mary’s sporting events and performing arts productions to a whole new level. Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan says, “We are so grateful to the generosity of the DeIulis Brothers, Patrick, Frank and Tony, for this wonderful donation to the school.” He continues, “The gift of the new scoreboard and sound system will leave a great impact on St. Mary’s for years to come.”

Left: Pictured from left to right: Patrick DeIulis, Frank DeIulis and Tony DeIulis

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BUILDING FUTURES

Help Us Honor the Chapel St. Mary’s Chapel has been a sacred place for the St. Mary’s community for decades. The windows, artifacts and altar have been removed and with respect and dignity, we have decommissioned the Chapel.

St. Mary’s wants to honor this sacred space. We plan to create a Grotto to the Blessed Virgin Mary on the very spot where the Chapel stood, memorializing and maintaining the hallowed ground.

Our existing Our Lady of Grace statue will be moved from its current location to the Grotto, which will be the centerpiece of the St. Mary’s campus main quad, newly created as a result of the demolition of the power plan and annex.

This sacred spot on the St. Mary’s campus will include all the religious articles that now occupy spots in the yard. By placing this Grotto to Mary on the site of the Chapel, where countless St. Mary’s alums and families were married, buried, baptized and worshiped, we create a sacred spot on our transformed campus. We will celebrate outdoor worship, pray, meditate and have a place where our St. Mary’s community can gather, or individually visit, to honor our Blessed Mother.

As Fr. Brian Flynn states: “This effort to honor the sacred ground where the chapel stood, a place that means so much to the faith life of many St. Mary’s parishioners, is a true blessing that this land will be memorialized with the Grotto.”

WE NEED YOUR HELP Visit stmaryslynn.com/giveonline and select Grotto to give a gift to this special project.

stmaryslynn.com/giveonline ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

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STUDENT PROFILE Amanda Mena ’21 Amanda Mena ’21 has always been a star among the St. Mary’s community. An amazing vocal talent who started her St. Mary’s journey in the seventh grade, Amanda is well known as the student who won Telemundo’s La Voz when she was just 11 years old. Sharing her gift, Amanda was a presence among the St. Mary’s community. “I am always happy to perform. It’s great to be able to sing for my school.” Amanda says.

This year, Amanda’s star rose higher. The young singer submitted a video to the producers of America’s Got Talent and was called to audition in Hollywood before the esteemed panel of judges, Simon Cowell, Mel B., Heidi Klum and Howie Mandel. Her amazing rendition of Natural Woman earned her the highly coveted “golden buzzer” and launched her as a competitor in the show’s 13th season. “The moment when the golden buzzer went off, I didn’t believe it. It was surreal. I was hoping for Mel B. to press it and she did!” Amanda said.

The time in between the audition and waiting for the live shows created opportunity for practice and rehearsal. Amanda worked closely with her support team at the Lynn YMCA as well as the Salem Music School where a send-off party for Amanda was hosted before she headed back to Hollywood for the live shows in August.

Amanda made one stop before Hollywood—to Broadway in New York City—where she was invited to perform with the cast of “Beautiful The Carole King Musical”. Amada recalls, “It was awesome meeting the cast and being able to perform in a Broadway show that featured the life of someone I admire.”

The first live show, Amanda performed a bilingual rendition of “What About Us” by Pink and wowed not only the judges but the American public viewing audience as she made the first cut! “It was an incredible feeling!” Amanda said. Amanda was noticed by Hollywood Director/Producer Kenny Ortega and was invited to perform at the Imagen Awards in LA. Amanda said, “The opportunities provided to me through being a contestant on America’s Got Talent are truly priceless.”

Amanda’s next live show performance opened the show with the upbeat “Happy” by Pharrell Williams. This would be Amanda’s last song on AGT as she did not make it past the live voting.

Amanda has an amazing perspective, “I think that everything happens for a reason. It provided me the opportunity to build my own path and I am now recording a new song for my upcoming single that will be released in 2019.”

The St. Mary’s Community and all of America are excited to watch Amanda’s star continue to rise.

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ANNUAL EDITION 2018

By Jamie Gigliotti

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING JULY 1, 2017 –JUNE 30, 2018

TOGETHER WE WILL BUILD THE FUTURE OF ST. MARY’S Dear St. Mary’s Community, It is with heartfelt gratitude that we share St. Mary’s 2017–2018 Annual Report.

The amazing generosity and support shown by our Board of Trustees, Board of Advisors, alumni, family and friends is a true representation of Spartan Pride.

St. Mary’s Annual Fund is a vital source of funding for our school in order to operate efficiently and provide the programmatic, building and other enhancements which allow our students an educational experience of the highest level. Annual Fund support allows students the opportunity to afford a St. Mary’s education. The generous gifts from our benefactors are a true testament to the strength and benefits of a St. Mary’s education.

St. Mary’s offers a transformative, Catholic, STEM-based education, and provides the platform for which our young men and women of talent and faith can launch to the next stage of their educational journey. St. Mary’s four pillars of Catholic, Excellence, Integrity and Respect are the foundations of all we do, both in and out of the classroom. Thank you to our donors who help us along our path of supporting this foundation.

This year, our donors’ generous giving of $4.4 million for both Annual Fund and the Building Futures Campaign, helped to sustain our school as we work toward many exciting opportunities.

Building Futures, The Campaign for St. Mary’s, officially closed on December 31, 2017. The Campaign raised close to $20 million for Scholarships, Programmatic Enhancements, and a new STEM & Gateway Building. The altruistic generosity of our donors throughout the duration of the Campaign will be seen and felt at St. Mary’s for generations to come.

St. Mary’s legacy is strong and we look forward to the future of our campus and our students.

St. Mary’s future will be one we will build together, with you, our loyal supporters.

Thank you for all you have done and continue to do for St. Mary’s.

Jamie Gigliotti Director of External Affairs

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GIVING BY DONOR LEVEL

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

CARDINAL CUSHING SOCIETY St. Mary’s established the Richard Cardinal Cushing Society to celebrate the commitment to Catholic education & to honor its generous supporters & contributors. Members of the Society make an annual leadership gift of $1,000 or above to St. Mary’s. Learn more at stmaryslynn.com/cushing.

MSGR STRAIN GUILD $25,000+ James G. ’66 and Susan M. Baldini Catholic Schools Foundation, Inc. Mary Gene Clavin Margot C. Connell Joseph E. Corcoran Thomas L. and Marill Demakes Robert J. Devereaux ’52 Anthony F. ’67 and Stacey DiCroce Flatley Foundation Monsignor Paul V. Garrity Eugene and Joan Luise Hill ’71 John B. ’66 and Mary Carroll King ’67 William S. and Jane Mosakowski O’Brien Foundation, Inc. Estate of Pauline D. Powell ’46 Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston Michael A. ’67 and Elizabeth Ruane

1881 FOUNDERS GUILD $10,000–$24,999 Accelare Susan Blanchard and Roger Fielding Edward T. ’57 and Susan Calnan ’56 David and Kim Emmerich John J. Jr. ’67 and Joanne Green Elaine M. Gustafson John A. and Virginia Kaneb Rev. John J. Linnehan Trust Dr. Richard J. ’74 and Heidi Luise James Lyle and Fatima De Granda-Lyle Owen B. ’52 and Anne Lynch

Nick G. ’99 and Malissa Markos Darrin Ball and Marnie R. Moore ’87 Thomas W. ’52 and Diane O’Brien Richard J. ’58 and Barbara Palleschi John J. ’57 and Janet Schickling Stephen Skinner Jack F. Solan ’56 John J. Tegan ’59 Dr. Elizabeth A. Molloy Twomey ’52 Leslie P. and Margaret Vitale Jill T. Wannemacher ’64 and Jon A. Ebacher Michael and Tammy Ward Donald and Lynn Weisse John F. Welch ’46

ST. JOSEPH GUILD $5,000–$9,999 Barry and O’Connor Insurance Agency, Inc. Thomas S. ’65 and Madeline A. Fraher Bourke ’65 Mary Ann Calnan ’77 John and Tiffany Connolly Eastern Bank Charitable Foundation Alice H. ’61 and Kendall H. Evans The Kelley Group Kevin P. Maguire ’88 A. Carmen ’60 and Carol A. Marciano Mark V. and Kathleen Mathers Terence A. McGinnis ’63 Old Neighborhood Foods Paul D. ’75 and Constance Price Neal A. ’69 and Susan Price Loretta J. Price Scholarship Michael ’80 and Susan Reddy ’81 David M. ’62 and Sheila Smith Barbara S. ’65 and Bruce Wolff

NOTRE DAME GUILD $2,500–$4,999 Christine P. Antaya ’66 Arbella Insurance Group ATS Equipment, Inc. Dr. Raymond A. ’65 and Marjorie Bastarache Katherine M. Briggs ’59 Marguerite E. Callahan ’52 Attorney James J. Carrigan ’59 and Anne Gugino Carrigan Richard P. ’58 and Beverly Carter Dr. Nicole M. Chandler ’90 Col. David J. ’77 and Darlene Clark ’77 Edward C. ’52 and Rita M. Collins Edward J. Cronin ’56 T. Richard ’63 and Susan Cuffe DeIulis Brothers Construction Co., Inc. Patrick Cogan and Mary Delaney Michael Devereaux Mark Doyle ’76 and Elizabeth Walters Emile E. Dumas MM ’58 Peter Eliopoulos Joseph P. and Donna Farrell Margaret G. Franchi Fundamental Hoops Charles J. ’70 and Elizabeth Gaeta Thomas P. ’62 and Ruth A. Iarrobino’61 Martin F. Kennedy ’76 Lancelot Janitorial and Paper Products David F. and Irene M. Lee Gilbert A. ’59 and Linda L. MacDonald William P. ’63 and Sheila Martin ’63 J. Brian and Nancy J. McCarthy ’69 James D. ’62 and Patricia M. Moore ’62 Glenn L. Morris ’65 Mark F. Nihan

John R. ’88 and Beth Perullo Peter Price ’73 Patrick M. Reddy Trust Bernard and Grace Cotter Regan Robert E. and Joan M. ’63 Regan John J. and Dorothy Remondi Laurence M. ’68 and Joan Trowel ’68

MSGR SHERLOCK GUILD $1,000–$2,499 James Andrusko Richard C. and Jeanne Arsenault William J. Cashman Jr. ’60 Edward J. ’60 and Eileen Dempsey Richard K. and Diane Gannon William Harlor Joseph W. Iarrobino ’59 Daniel A. Luciano ’66 Marshall Family James J. McInnis Meninno Construction Company, Inc. Daniel A. ’73 and Teresa Nolet Matthew C. Regan Regis College Colin and Amanda Ryan Michael R. Schlessinger and Monica S. Smyth Charles and Deana Shirley Shelagh Kiley Smith ’69 Laurence I. and Deborah Talbot Claire M. White ’73 James G. and Allison Woods

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

CUSHING SOCIETY HONORING COMMITMENT to CATHOLIC

EDUCATION

ANNUAL EDITION 2018 59

GIVING BY DONOR LEVEL (CONTINUED) MARIAN CIRCLE $500–$999 Dr. Edward L. ’53 and Marcia Amaral Max and Alysha F. Berger ’97 Dorothy K. Bousquet ’65 Bradley, Moore, Primason, Cuffe and Weber, LLP Christopher G. Burke ’01 Richard D. ’81 and Julie D. Cadigan ’80 William and Mary Lou Cahalane ’55 William and Katherine Clancy ’53 Clark University Class of ’76 John B. ’63 and Mary Crowley Sally A. Cuffe Daniel F. ’68 and Linda Curtis

Anthony and Lenore DelVecchio David W. ’48 and Carol Drislane Elaine M. Dudevoir ’68 Brian ’94 and Stefani Field ’90 Ellen R. Foley ’57 G.T. Reilly and Company Gregory J. and Loretta Gailius Brian and Maureen Gauthier Aaron and Emily Gilcreast Dr. Mary Grassa O’Neill John F. ’59 and Cynthia Greeley James F. ’67 and Nancy Greeley Home Trends Arthur J. ’56 and Patricia Howes

Anthony and Denise Iacoviello Steven and Janelle Iudice John H. ’52 and Lucille Q. Kennedy Sr. Peter B. Lanzillotti ’53 Mark D. Lozier ’69 Carol L. Lozier ’70 John A. Lozier ’73 David D. Lozier ’74 Vincent R. Luise ’67 Ralph and Maryalice Massa Christina M. McCann ’56 James P. ’53 and Arleen McGovern James H. and Erin McHugh Brian and Kathy Mears John F. Minihane ’51 Kevin M. Mitchell ’65 Paula A. Morgan Nantucket Cottage Hospital Lisa J. Nerich ’83

Jeffrey ’94 and Christine Newhall Our Lady Star of The Sea Parish Dr. Richard A. ’65 and Dina Peinert Carol R. Powers Jane T. Rathe ’60 Ann Marie Reen ’59 Brendan D. ’61 and Joyce Reen St. Pius V School Thomas ’58 and Susan Sullivan ’59 Derek R. ’94 and Rhiannon Swanson Tony’s Pub Stanley V. ’66 and Rose P. Vassallo John T. ’52 and Marie Wall ’54 Patricia Weitzel-O’Neill

MARIAN ASSOCIATE $250–$499 Joel and Mary Abramson Thomas and Sheila Aylesbury ’58 Sheila Barry ’62 James and Carol Boniface Anderson ’63 William and Eileen Borders Robert and Catherine Brown ’59 James C. ’47 and Carol Callahan ’48 John and Susan Carroll Kevin M. Carroll Diane E. Casey Joseph Catino John and Jane T. Coan ’48 Dennis W. Colbert ’75

CAPITAL GIFTS

$2,859,314

64%

ANNUAL FUND RESTRICTED

$1,092,595

25%

$486,206

11%

ANNUAL FUND UNRESTRICTED TOTAL

$4,438,115 100%

$4,438,115 60 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

GIVING BY CONSTITUENCY

DESIGNATION OF GIFTS

2017 GIVING SUMMARY

1,556 GIFTS

ANNUAL EDITION 2018

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

49%

BOARD OF ADVISORS

24%

FOUNDATIONS

9%

BUSINESS

6%

ALUMNI

6%

FRIEND OF ST. MARY’S

5%

CURRENT FAMILIES & STAFF

< 1%

MEMORIAL DONOR ONLY

< 1%

1,026 DONORS

Francis and Rosemary E. Collins ’62 Colleen Collins Elizabeth A. Condon ’60 Robert E. ’77 and Diane Cuozzo Thomas and Kathleen Curran ’67 Dagle Electrical Construction Corp.

Charles M. Daley Mary Dalton ’58 William ’71 and Anne-Marie Darsney ’71 Guy ’52 and Ann Davidson Dr. John D. ’58 and Catherine Delaney ’58 Kimberly Delano Richard Arzillo and Paula M. Devereaux ’76 William ’60 and Eileen Devin ’60 Kimberly A. Donovan ’88 Robert C. and Ann Dowling-Green ’64 Edward J. and Mary Downing Thomas F. Doyle Irene Dyer ’61 Scott Evoy FMC Ice Sports Corp.

Stephen M. ’70 and Noreen Forlizzi ’72 James M. and Kristin Fraher Robert and Kellie Frary ’88 William and Ellen Fritz ’86 Paul Gaudet ’77 Kevin and Lisa Gauthier Joseph P. Jr. ’63 and Debra Geaney John and Sheryl A. Gould ’71 John W. Gunn Jr. ’45 Paul T. ’57 and Jane Hart John M. ’65 and Mary Heffernan Corey and Katherine Jackson Claire Kane Robert F. ’64 and Louise Kelley Richard P. ’54 and Martha Kenny Richard J. ’62 and Jane Lombard Lynn Housing Authority Michelle E. Macchione John T. ’80 and Paula Mackin Jeanne Malenfant H. Joseph ’53 and Anne Maney John J. Manning ’55 Michael and Kerry Marchese John F. ’49 and Ann Marrs

Joseph and Cheryl McGrath James L. Jr. ’56 and Judith McGuinness ’56 James F. ’75 and Mary Mello Dr. Cheryl L. Meninno ’74 Jason T. ’91 and Lysa Newhall Matthew D. ’02 and Jenna Newhall Robert M. Nickolau ’58 Ernest G. ’88 and Linda Nikolakopoulos David W. ’68 and Alice O’Connor Peter and Patricia Pagliuca Patricia Paquette ’62 Michael A. Petkewich ’81 Robert B. and Katherine Piraino Ronald W. ’53 and Mary Plutnicki Elizabeth A. Powell ’56 Thomas F. Jr. and Beverly Quinn John J. ’42 and Katherine Regan Paul A. ’64 and Beverly Richard Doris R. Rogalski ’48 Cameron and Mary Ellen Rogers Sacred Heart School Danielle Sanagan Phyllis M. Sanders ’44 Richard J. Santagati The Saxton Family George and Patricia M. Scharpf ’57 Joseph and Kathleen L. Sciacca ’72 Christopher and Jane Smith St. Mary’s Plaza St. Mary’s Athletics St. Teresa House David and Mary Stephenson Daniel F. Sullivan, Jr. ’53 Francis E. ’70 and Karen Valeri Jaye E. Warry ’76 Robert J. ’46 and Judith Weber ’57 William M. and Jodi Welch Richard and Frances Wood Patricia L. Zuchero

Henry S. Allard ’62 Allen and Major Associates Inc. Robert and Marci S. Alperin Amy Amirault Toni Amore Michael and Paula A. Gilroy Anderson ’60 Donald and Sally Manson Anderson ’58 Francis ’67 and Patricia Andrews ’67 Rita E. Antonecchia ’71 Kathleen F. Archer-Buck ’61 Peter and Kathleen Arslanian ’49 Clancy and Maryanne Asselin ’58 Barbara Aucello Frank K. ’67 and Catherine Babb Michael L. Sr. ’63 and Julie Bachand Norma A. Barbanti ’58 Gary Barden Frederick R. and Patricia Barry Smith’50 Joan L. Barton Matthew ’51 and Marie Baxter Ronald G. Beauchain ’56 Bryan Beaver ’77 Dorothy Bemis ’48 Walter A. Jr. ’58 and Alice Bencal Lauren Benn Lucien and Jane T. Bergeron ’76

Joseph R. ’65 and Deborah Bishop Francis ’70 and Anne Black Alfred W. and Wanda Blago ’53 Steven D.’77 and Joan Blaney Daniel and Eleanor Blaney ’56 Edward and Lynne Bohan Irena Grasso ’90 David and Kathleen Boucher Paul F. ’56 and Natalie Bradley David ’71 and Diana Brady Keith ’71 and Maryann Bransfield ’73 Lily Brazis Richard P. Breed III Beth A. Bresnahan ’92 Patricia Brotchie Brody and Arlene Broughton Donald and Anita Brown David ’89 and Helen Brown Robert D. ’56 and Judith Brown Richard D. Brown, Esq. ’56 and Isabelle Brown J. Philip ’73 and Janet Bruen James H. Buckley ’06 Ryan M. Burke C R S Commercial Refrigeration Specialist, Inc Anne Marie Cacciatore ’71 Lucianne E. Calder ’46 J. Thomas ’56 and Linda Callahan

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

Gregg ’84 and Niamh Callahan Carmel T. Calnan ’82 Paul D. Calvani ’62 Richard C. Cameron Jr ’53 Dennis J. ’71 and Catherine Carmody ’71 Daniel E. ’68 and Susan Carmody Elisabeth A. Carroll ’76 Paul B. ’65 and Joan Carter James E. ’54 and Dolores Carter Anne M. Casey ’48 Emanuel and Ellen Casey Argiros ’71 John and Marilyn A. Cashin ’50 Karl and Courtney Cassidy Lydia Castorena Dr. Patrick M. Catalano ’67 Michael J. ’62 and Patricia Cavanagh John V. MolinaroCentofanti ’90 Michael Chalmers Carmine and Valerie Chirichiello Robert and Margaret Cialone ’59 St. Mary’s Class of 2007 CN Hockey Dena Coffey ’90

SPARTAN CIRCLE $100–$249 Eileen Abbruzzese Dorinne Abkarian Manning M. and Mary Aboozia ’54 Ahmed Insurance Charles T. ’74 and Marianne Alagero

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GIVING BY DONOR LEVEL (CONTINUED) Fredrick ’48 and Marilyn Cole ’48 Reverend James R. Collins ’61 Robert F. ’64 and JoAnn Conlon Valerie B. Connell ’59 Girard B. Connick ’61 and Jean Ellen Heron Nicholas A. Consoles ’52 and Elizabeth Weber Sara Corcoran Brian T. ’70 and Jane Corcoran Margaret M. Corlew ’52 James L. ’67 and Sandra Corrigan Robert J. ’56 and Nancy Corriveau ’58 Paul J. ’74 and Janet Costello Kelley A. Cox John Coyne and Mary Downey Coyne ’55 Jenni Creedis Joan Cronan Cuffe-McGinn Funeral Home James P. ’62 and Rosalie Cunningham Karen Cuthbert Michael and Tracy Cutillo Elaine F. Cutler Ed.D. ’65 Daniel W. ’67 and Loretta Czupryna David and Michele D’Ambrosio John H. Dabrieo ’58 Natalie Dalessandro David M. and Susan Dalton Kevin T. and Maria Daly Brian Davidson and Liliana Zavala Thomas R. ’78 and Karen Dawley Andrea Dean John D. ’58 and Catherine Delaney ’58 Paul and Carol Delaney Glenn ’52 and Joan Demers Philip and Ann Patricia Dennis ’50 William A. Dennis ’76 Jean ’46 and William A. Dennis Giana A. DePasquale ’07 Joanne E. Desilets ’61 Matthew and Suzanne Desmond Janice Di Prizio Margo DiBiasio Carl A. and Mary DiMaiti Michael Ditria Albert V. ’59 and Virginia DiVirgilio Lawrence Doherty Claire M. ’57 and Neil Doherty

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George and Susan Doig Dr. John F. and Marilyn Dolan John and Diane Domohowski John A. ’53 and Jane Donahue Robert and Patricia A. Donahue ’51 Brian and Cindi Obey Donnellan ’88 Raymond E. Donnelly ’65 Matthew and Tina Donohue Maryjane Doorly ’65 Everett M. ’63 and Maureen Dort ’63 Michelle L. Martin ’66 Joseph J. Dowling ’88 William F. ’50 and Roseann Downes Richard Downey ’61 Justin Doyle The Drector Family Michael A. Driscoll ’60 Sean Driscoll Joanne Driscoll Campbell ’80 Gail Dunnigan-Rowe ’86 Carolyn A. Dyer ’66 and James Smart Paul and Lorraine J. Dylingowski ’78 Ronald J. ’58 and Barbara Eamma Marcos and Shirell Echevarria Roger E. Jr. ’72 and Robin Ennis Kristen Faingaa Leo S. III and Jeana Fama Paula Farese Anthony B. ’59 and Diane Farrell Alexander and Catherine M. Felton ’70 Martin A. Fenton ’75 Andrew M. Fila James P. Finigan ’76 Thomas V. ’88 and Kelly Finocchio ’88 Jay Fiste David Fitzgerald ’77 George J. Flynn ’48 Sean and Karin Foley ’86 Freedom Communications Walter J. ’54 and Julie Gallo Patricia Gates John and Patricia Gavin ’62 Richard D. ’86 and Christine Geaney ’86 William Gerke ’75 Charles E. Gibbons Jr. ’62 Shelagh Gibbons-Ichimura Maureen C. Gilroy ’63 Edward and Ann Glowik ’52

Ernest and Mary Lou ’51 Goodwin Paul J. ’53 and Joyce Grenon John M. and Karen Griffin Janet E. Griffin ’76 Julie A. ’46 and Austin Griffin Margaret Griffin Fran Morgan Grohman ’63 Christopher and Stephanie Grossman Marion J. Guiffre Craig Hamel Kevin J. ’46 and Gloria Hanlon Donald and Maria Harlow-Powell Julie Harrison-Mullany ’82 Nancy Hatfield Richard J. Henderson ’62 Elaine Hepworth ’54 Kevin J. and Donna Herbert David G. ’62 and Trudy Hill Mrs. John F. Hogan, Jr. James F. Jr. ’77 and Lisa Hopkins Zachary Howard William Hurley ’77 Peter and Michelle Imonti Melissa A. Currie ’98 Infinity Fashion Boutique Bruce and Janice Irving Robert J. and Susan Jamieson Francis R. ’57 and Joan Johansen John Johnsen and Kathleen Rose-Johnsen Ellen J. Johnson ’77 Castilia Jorge Judith Josephs Kristen Kalapinski Christopher and Jennifer Kalis John Kane ’59 Allan M. ’63 and Kathleen Keaney W. Robert ’62 and Diane Keating Atty. Paul R. Keating ’65 Paul F. ’47 and Allison J. Keating Francis H. Kelley Maryalice Kelley Kenneth Freed Company James ’85 and Lori Kirby Ellenor A. Kirkconnell ’68 Jerry Klopfer Robert and Roberta E. Knight ’59 Knights of Columbus Christopher and Michelle Kolodziej Amanda B. Lacaillade ’07 Paul A. ’52 and Patricia Langford Philip G. ’61 and Pauline LaRoche

ANNUAL EDITION 2018

Kathleen P. Lathum ’78 Robert D. Laubner ’48 Paul and Tara Laundry ’89 Paul and Patricia Lauria ’83 John J. ’68 and Karen Lawler Mark E. Lee ’80 David J. ’62 and Margaret Lenihan Richard D. ’62 and Eileen Lennon ’66 Barbara Lennox ’65 James F. ’51 and Alice Liston Little Neck Association Richard J. ’62 and Marie Lloyd Local 201 IUE-CWA Edmond M. ’56 and Nancy Locke Jonathan J. and Maureen Locke Linda Lombardi ’65 Mabelyn Lopez David D. ’74 and Ann Lozier Anthony M. and Deborah Luciano ’92 Mary T. Luise ’45 Lunawire Kerri Luongo ’90 John Lynch Sr. Lynn Volunteer Tuna Club Lynn Yacht Club Dr. Leo J. MacDonald ’44 Linda MacDonald Benjamin A. ’49 and M. Barbara Machinist Kelly E. Mackeen Thomas ’77 and Maryanne Madden Kevin Magliosi Mary T. Magner ’67 Cara L. Magrane ’89 P. Haridas and Denise K. Maguire ’65 David J. Maher ’56 Main Haven David and Linda Mann ’64 Ann E. Mannion ’76 Marblehead Collision William ’55 and Ethel Martin ’55 Ralph C. Jr. ’54 and Norma Martin Paul F. ’68 and Gail Martin Stephen Masella ’07 Stephen C. ’76 and Linda Masiello Katie Matthias Kathleen McClory ’70 Marie Comeau ’77 William M. McDonald Francis A. ’51 and Mary Alice McDonough Thomas J. ’65 and Marilyn McElligott William B. ’58 and Judith McEnaney Kim McFarlane

Francis J. Jr. ’65 and Pauline McGinn Peter and Deborah McGinn John and Julie McGinn ’73 Anthony P. ’49 and Elaine McIlvenna Colin S. McIntyre Jamie Mclaughlin Mary Jane Greehan McNeil ’61 Maureen J. McWalters ’55 Robert L. Meade ’71 Stuart and Wiline Mellen Roland A. Michaud ’66 Mary Modugno ’50 Mark S. Sr. and Deserrae Moran Kevin ’81 and Julie Moran William ’56 and Mary Morrill Phyllis J. Morrison Joseph J. Jr. ’52 and Patricia Muise ’56 Steve Mulvey Linda M. McGrath ’67 Eugene F. Murray ’59 Arlene Musante ’54 N.E.A.T. Co. Ralph ’61 and Gail Negron ’61 Timothy D. ’88 and Kerry Nerich Hugh F. Nestor ’46 and Sheila M. Williams-Nestor Jon T. Newhall ’89 Thomas Newhall Mr. and Mrs Mark Nicolo Mark A. Niska ’62 E. Joan Nolan ’49 William F. and Angela O’Brien Michael K. ’86 and Susan O’Connor Ellen M. O’Connor ’63 Mary P. O’Leary ’48 Orthopedic Surgery John T. and Carolyn Osbahr Joanne Osborne Steven and Maureen Ouellette Thomas and Candace Pappas Angelo Parisi Diana Pepe Judith Perez-Rivas Robert A. ’60 and Daryll Perron Richard L. Peterson ’67 Mark Porazinski Kevin R. and Julie Powers Charles K. Powers Deborah Puleo Fred and Mary I. Purucker ’51 Elizabeth A. Quinn ’59 Sean and Elena Quirk William R. ’59 and Marianne Quirk

Patricia Ramsay Paul D. and Brenda Raney Lee Raxter and Darlene (Fisher) Raxter ’90 Dave Raymond Maura Recko ’77 Fergus F. Jr. ’52 and Charlotte Reid Peter W. ’61 and Betsy Renaghan Robert C. ’48 and Marjorie Rennick Nicholas P. and Evelyn Rexinis Carolyn Richman James and Ann Ridley John J. Jr. ’48 and Jean Thomson Riley Marcelo and Katia Rindeiko Michael Rivera Richard J. ’61 and Linda Roach Charles H. Robson, Esq. Kathleen M. Rose Joseph H. III ’69 and Cynthia Rowe John M. ’66 and Eileen Russo ’66 Richard J. ’68 and Kathleen Ruth John J. and Kathleen Ryan Patrick J. Jr. and Meredith Ryan ’53 William D. and Mary Ann ’55 Ryan Barbara Santoro Elizabeth Sargent Brian Seaman William T. Sherry ’63 Paul J. ’64 and Susan Sherry David J. Sr. and Mary Jane Solimine Susan Solomons George M. and Stephanie Sonia Stephen T. ’87 and Laurie A. Spencer ’89 Eileen E. Spencer ’56 Jo Ann ’67 and Gary M. Spina Spinelli Ravioli Mfg. Co., Inc Francis J. ’61 and Theresa Spinelli Herbert and Grace Stanley Reverend Michael L. Steele Anna Stiras Eric and Colleen Stroshine Joan M. Sullivan ’56 Michael and Dana Sullivan Reverend William F. Sullivan ’46 Kathleen Sullivan Richard and Michelle Taylor Jimmy B. and Carol J. Taylor Tedesco Country Club George and Kristine M. Tesar ’66 The Gold Mine

The Savings Bank Dorothy R. Thibodeau ’68 Tides at Nahant, Inc. John L. ’53 and Frances Tobin Lisa Toto William L. ’54 and Janet Twomey Gloria Villanuena Alfred and Nancy Viselli Drage and Grace A. Vukcevich ’76 Gerald F. ’61 and Doris Waldron Virginia R. Wall ’41 Walter F. Jr. ’58 and Marsha Walor James M. Walsh James Wardwell John P. and Sally Welch Robert M. ’52 and Michelle Wesson Marie C. Whiddon ’59 Gordon and Mary Laura White ’50 Nancy White Robert J. Williamson ’62 Tracie P. Wilson Kenneth and Karen Wonoski Christopher and Aileen Yates David and Casasndra N. Zacharkiw ’04 Kristine Zimmerman

BLUE AND GOLD DONOR Up to $99 Louis and Christina Abbey ’59 Thomas J. Jr. ’54 and Elizabeth Ahern Lawrence Hubka and Elizabeth Ahern Hubka ’52 Tiffany R. Albanese ’12 Robert and Lori Alcock ’84 Patricia M. Alley ’58 Carol M. Alukonis ’58 Sean P. Andrews Georgia Aucone Michael L. Jr. ’92 and Amy Bachand Carrie L. Baird-Tierney ’92 Arthur E. ’52 and Sue-Sue Barbeau Arthur and Joan F. Barceleau ’53 John A. and Corinne R. Barry ’46 Philip G. Beauregard ’76 Henry E. and Lynda Bedard Sheila S. Belliveau ’57 Jerome S. Bennett Genevieve R. Benoit ’12 Mary T. Benson Ralph E. Bertrand ’12 Donald Bishop ’52 Conor Black ’12 John J. Blake Jr. ’48 Samuel J. Jr. and Elaine Boike Amanda-Lee Carnevale ’07 Mary C. Bongiorno ’47 Timothy Borders ’07 Joseph L. Bourque James Breau

Maureen Brennan Tara Brennan Kathleen Brown Sean R. Buckland ’12 Todd Buckley Rosemarie L. Buckley Jason H. ’92 and Sarah Bullock Stephen and Marylee Burke ’77 Margaret T. Burke ’58 Patricia A. Butler ’52 Daniel Cahill Joseph Cali ’69 Joseph J. ’59 and Claire Callahan William and Maureen Camire Gloria H. Campbell Alphonso B. Campbell ’88 Damiano and Mary C. Cardillo ’40 Frank D. Carey ’61 John J. ’63 and Judith Carmilia ’62 Frederick and Maureen E. Carne ’66 Brandi Carpenter William J. Carroll and Maura Finigan Carroll ’82 Helen Casey Dennis J. Cashman ’69 Michael and Kathleen Cassidy WIlliam Catino Shane M. Caufield ’12 Kevin Cherry Victor Chin Brianna M. Ciafardoni ’12 Mary Civiello ’52 Robert P. ’67 and Anne Claise Frank and June C. Clark ’40

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

Thomas A. and Lisa Clarke ’79 Thomas E. Clinton ’58 Charles A. ’61 and Deborah Cody John W. Cogan ’63 Nancy R. Coletti ’81 Thomas R. Collins ’12 John G. ’52 and Joanne Conlon ’53 William Conners Janet L. Connor Zachary A. Conti ’12 James J. Corbett ’59 Robert ’56 and Nancy Corriveau ’58 Edward L. Costa John ’81 and Mary Couillard Helen K. Cox Christopher A. and Nancy Craig Michael J. Crawford ’12 Biagio and Jean R. Crescenzo ’59 Brendan P. Crighton Paul ’54 and Clare Costello Crist ’57 Ralph W. Cronin Jr. ’92 Francis A. Crowley ’12 Thomas J. ’58 and Mary Cullinane Richard and Carol A. Curley ’61 Joseph F. Jr. ’61 and Ann Marie Curran Walter P. ’58 and Catherine Curran

ANNUAL EDITION 2018 63

GIVING BY DONOR LEVEL (CONTINUED) Ernest R. ’49 and Dorothy Dabrieo Eric S. ’92 and Lauren Daggett Philip and Rebecca J. Dana ’59 Bernice J. Dean ’59 Karen Dean Joseph DeMichele Patricia A. Desmond Edward R. and Lorraine Desrosier ’52 Sarah E. Morin ’07 Mary Dill Shirley DiNapoli Philip J. ’50 and Anne DiNatale Thomas and Carol DiPaolo ’59 E. David and Kathleen T. DiTullio ’60 Reverend Edward C. Doherty OSA ’49 Charles and Emily G. Dolan ’52 Daniel and Christine Donahue ’85 John ’55 and Ellen Donahue ’57 Andrew and Toni Donarumo James H. ’67 and Ann Donovaro

64 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

Micaela M. Doucette ’12 Christopher S. Downey ’92 Bob and Denise H. Dudevoir ’75 Teresa D. Dumont ’48 Ruth Duran William E. and Kelly Ekstrom Courtney L. Ekstrom ’12 Allison Eng Delaine K. Estes ’12 Sophia G. Fabrizio ’12 Scott and LeeAnn Faessler ’89 Shannon Falvey Francis ’44 and Helen Farmer Jarrett Fernald Kristen Ferry Thomas and Karen Finn’77 Rev. Brian L. Flynn Lauren J. Folino ’12 Patricia Forbes ’53 Maryclare Forry ’63 Henry and Gail M. Fournier ’52 William and Jennifer Frain Carole A. Frederick Nicholas V. Gagliolo ’12 Norman P. and Helena Gautreau ’65 Dennis J. ’59 and Bonnie Geaney Rosemary Gelman ’64

Keith and Carolyn Gentile Denise Germain Maureen F. Gibney Crouse ’61 Raymond and Bernadette A. Gilbert ’54 Mary E. Gill ’52 Francis E. ’68 and Patricia Gill ’71 Mary C. Gleason ’46 John and Catherine J. Glencross ’75 Edward J. and Ann Glowik ’52 Thomas C. Jr. ’61 and Mary Goff ’67 Elizabeth A. Goguen ’59 Jennifer Gonzalez ’92 Brian Gray Marianne Halas ’12 Allison M. Hallissey ’92 John and Lianne Halloran Scott ’92 and Tara Halstead Donald and Laurie Hamill Jr. Francis X. ’58 and Ellen Hardy Laurie Hartenstein Devin E. Healey ’12 John C. and Colleen Heaphy Donna Hegarty Susan Michaud Hendrickson ’67

ANNUAL EDITION 2018

Charles and Kimberly Hannigan Jr. Dawn Hentosh Preston H. Hill Joseph and Linda Hoffmann ’92 Robert and Diane Hogan Julia (Kilroy) Hoinoski ’60 Robert Holzbach Robert A. Horgan ’77 Gail A. Johnson ’66 William and Priscilla Johnson Derek C. ’92 and Pamela Jones Tia Joy David L. Joyce ’64 Roula Dimitrakopoulos ’93 Karen Kaminski ’69 James T. ’84 and Kirsten Kasper ’84 Mary M. Katin ’59 Brion M. and Jane Keefe D. Douglas Keegan ’69 Paige K. Kennedy ’12 John E. ’53 and Claire Keon Philip Killion ’45 Peter King Joseph and Mary J. King ’51 Stephen and Joan M. Kolodziej ’77 Nicholas Kostan

Jack and Barbara A. Kupelnick ’60 Edmund J. ’59 and Phyllis Kuszmar David LaBrode William J. III ’70 and Kathe Landergan John F. ’70 and Patricia Lannon Markita Latimer-Sport ’07 Janet Lawler Curtis Matthew and Deborah Leahy David and Paula LeBert Roberta LeBlanc Joseph and Norma LeBlanc ’53 Linda A. Lehman ’63 Paul and Lisa Garofano Letch ’86 Barron L. Lincoln ’12 John and Barbara A. LoCicero ’60 Brendan M. Locke and ChristineDesmarais Locke Jennifer LoNigro Anna R. Loughlin ’48 John R. ’52 and Alice Lucier Stan Lukas John Luz ’51 Edward L. ’59 and Elizabeth Lynch

Michael and Janis Lynch ’71 Theresa Lyndes Lynn Teachers Union Local 1037 Beverly Lyon Olivia Lyons Paul and Cherie Maestranzi ’75 Tracy Mann Justin L. Marcelino ’12 Alex and Allison Marques Frank and Barbara Martins ’78 Carmen R. Mattuchio Albert and Mary H. Mazman ’52 Marilyn McAskill Robert L. McCahey ’60 Mary I. McCall ’47 Linda McCarriston ’61 Elizabeth A. McCarthy ’55 Richard L. ’58 and Erica McCarthy Eamon J. ’59 and Sue Anne McClory Richard E. ’60 and Elaine McDonald Arthur and Janet P. McGovern ’53 Daniel F. ’55 and Phyllis McGrath Terri G. McHugh ’77 Dianne McHugh Claire McIntosh Bruce W. ’58 and Rosemary McKinnon ’58 Kevin ’72 and Jeanne McMahon Nancy L. McManus Victoria J. McManus ’12 Daniel and Paula McMullen John A. and Margarete McNeice Joan Callahan McQuillan ’46 Mary G. McWalters ’59 Russell J. Meade ’68 Michele Meadows Robert and Sandra Melanson Robert Merryman Samantha J. Mestone ’07 Scott and Christine Miller ’88 Charles and Donna Mitchell ’64 William H. Mogan III ’79 William J. ’53 and Kathleen Morella Michael and Tanya Moriello Marysa C. Morin ’07 Francis D. Jr. and Marianne Morrissey Lois M. Morrissey Suzanne Morse James A. and Margaret A. Muise ’56 Megan A. Mulcahy ’92 Willaim and Marie Mullen ’67 Terrence P. Murphy ’92 Esther Murray ’54

Charles G. and Stella Nahatis P. Leon Nault ’52 Laurie Nelson Christopher F. Nemeskal ’07 Kristy M. Newton ’12 Michael ’89 and Dawn Nickolau Catherine Nolan James P. O’Brien ’63 Daniel B. O’Connor ’81 Elizabeth A. O’Connor ’46 Loretta C. O’Donnell Robert R. O’Grady ’60 Kristine O’Neill Thomas M. and Gloria O’Shea George Ogenah Maureen A. Oikle ’63 Francis Pagliuca John A. ’58 and Alice Panneton Joanne Pennell ’58 Elizabeth Pennucci Periwinkles Food Shoppe Donald and Ann L. Petersen ’72 Timothy Phelps William T. Price ’52 Gwen Purtell Mary Rafferty Francis T. and Eileen Reichardt ’52 Diana M. Reintges Russell and Joanne E. Reynolds ’53 Stephen J. Roach ’12 Gary and Ann Robinson Ralph and Patricia Romano ’53 Francis ’59 and Felicia Rooney ’60 Patricia Rooney Quirk ’47 Jalna Ross ’59 Andrew J. Russo ’99 and Patricia Ridge Tanya Russo ’07 Katherine M. Ryan ’77 Bruce A. ’59 and Marie Ryan ’59 Kenneth A. Sciacca Jan Sculla-McWilliams CAGS James Sears Shaws Supermarket, Melrose Robert and Mary Ann Shea ’52 D. Michael Shea ’59 Schena Stone, LLC Jaidah N. Smith ’12 Linda Spatz Antonette Spinucci Raymond A. ’58 and Ann St. Cyr Stephen J. Stepenuck ’55 Dana Sullivan Philip Surette Joseph and Ann E. Sweeney ’58

Philippe L. Tache ’58 Devin T. Thompson ’12 Thurgood Marshall Middle School Employee Sunshine Fund Mary Timmins ’69 Walter J. ’78 and Robyn Tomczykowski William J. Tortolini Jr. ’92 Jamie B. Trahant ’92 and Courtney B. O’Neil Richard Tyrell Jr. ’77 Mary E. Valeri ’47 Francesca Valeri ’13 Robert P. Vienneau ’55 Anthony A. ’84 and Kim Voto Lorraine Vozzella Marilyn A. Waldrip ’58 John T. ’52 and Marie Wall ’54 Garrett and Mary E. Wall ’74 Rita Wall Mary F. Walsh ’07 Marie Ward Gerald Wardwell and Carla DeLuca-Wardwell Margaret C. Waters George and Margaret Weickert ’54 Robert K. ’68 and Patricia Wheeler Nancy Wilson Jason P. Wladkowski ’92 Donald and Mary Ann Woodward ’52 Denise Woolard Mary Wright Robert K. and Jeannette Yetman Joseph H. Young Jr. ’77

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

GIFTS IN KIND Girard B. Connick ’61 Nicholas A. Consoles Gronk Fitness Equipment Eugene and Joan Luise Hill ’71 Dr. Cheryl L. Meninno ’74 Prime Time Sports Leslie P. Vitale Mark Mathers

MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES Arbella Charitable Foundation, Inc. Chubb & Son, a division of Federal Insurance Company Corning Incorporated Foundation John Hancock Financial Services Inc. Matching Gift Program Microsoft Oracle Corporation The GE Foundation Verizon Foundation

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2018 65

GIVING BY ALUMNI CLASS ALUMNI GIVING BY DECADE ALUMNI GIVING BY DECADE 1940–1949........................................................1% 1950–1959..................................................... 25% 1960–1969..................................................... 61% 1970–1979....................................................... 9% 1980–1989....................................................... 2% 1990–1999........................................................1% 2000–2009.....................................................<1% 2010–2018......................................................<1%

1940

1947

Mary C. Cardillo June C. Clark

Virginia R. Wall

Mary C. Bongiorno James C. Callahan Paul F. Keating Mary I. McCall Patricia Rooney Quirk Mary E. Valeri

1942

1948

John J. Regan

Dorothy Bemis John J. Blake Anne M. Casey Jane T. Coan Marilyn J. Cole David W. Drislane Teresa D. Dumont George J. Flynn Robert D. Laubner Anna R. Loughlin Mary P. O’Leary Robert C. Rennick John J. Riley Doris R. Rogalski

1941

1944 Francis X. Farmer Leo J. MacDonald Phyllis M. Sanders

1945 John W. Gunn Philip J. Killion Mary T. Luise

1946 Corinne R. Barry Lucianne E. Calder Jean S. Dennis Mary C. Gleason Julie A. Griffin Kevin J. Hanlon Joan C. McQuillan Hugh F. Nestor Elizabeth A. O’Connor William F. Sullivan Rita A. Wall Robert J. Weber John F. Welch

66 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

1949 Kathleen A. Arslanian Ernest R. Dabrieo Edward C. Doherty Benjamin A. Machinist John F. Marrs Anthony P. McIlvenna E. Joan Nolan

1950 Patricia Barry Smith Marilyn A. Cashin Ann Patricia Dennis Philip J. DiNatale William F. Downes Mary B. Modugno Mary L. White

1951 Matthew H. Baxter Patricia A. Donahue Mary Lou Goodwin Mary J. King James F. Liston John J. Luz Francis A. McDonough John F. Minihane Mary I. Purucker

1952 Elizabeth Ahern Hubka Arthur E. Barbeau Donald L. Bishop Patricia A. Butler Marguerite E. Callahan Mary L. Civiello Edward C. Collins John G. Conlon Nicholas A. Consoles Margaret M. Corlew Guy C. Davidson Glenn Demers Lorraine A. Desrosier Robert J. Devereaux Emily G. Dolan Gail M. Fournier Mary E. Gill Ann M. Glowik John H. Kennedy Paul A. Langford John R. Lucier Owen B. Lynch Mary H. Mazman Joseph J. Muise P. Leon Nault Thomas W. O’Brien William T. Price Eileen B. Reichardt Fergus F. Reid Mary Ann Shea Elizabeth A. Molloy Twomey John T. Wall Robert M. Wesson Mary Ann S. Woodward

1953 Edward L. Amaral Joan F. Barceleau Wanda S. Blago Richard C. Cameron Katherine B. Clancy John A. Donahue Patricia A. Forbes Paul J. Grenon John E. Keon Peter B. Lanzillotti

ANNUAL EDITION 2018

Norma J. Leblanc H. Joseph Maney James P. McGovern Janet P. McGovern William J. Morella Ronald W. Plutnicki Joanne M. Reynolds Patricia M. Romano Patrick J. Ryan Daniel F. Sullivan John L. Tobin

1957

1954

1958

Mary M. Aboozia Thomas J. Ahern James E. Carter Walter J. Gallo Bernadette A. Gilbert Elaine M. Hepworth Richard P. Kenny Ralph C. Martin Esther M. Murray Arline Musante William L. Twomey Marie L. Wall Margaret A. Weickert

1955 Mary Lou Cahalane Mary D. Coyne John J. Manning Ethel M. Martin Elizabeth A. McCarthy Daniel F. McGrath Maureen J. McWalters Mary Ann Ryan Stephen J. Stepenuck Robert P. Vienneau

1956 Ronald G. Beauchain Eleanor I. Blaney Paul F. Bradley Richard D. Brown Robert D. Brown J. Thomas Callahan Robert J. Corriveau Edward J. Cronin Arthur J. Howes Edmond M. Locke David J. Maher Christina M. McCann James L. McGuinness William Morrill Margaret A. Muise Elizabeth A. Powell Jack F. Solan Eileen E. Spencer Joan M. Sullivan

Sheila S. Belliveau Edward T. Calnan Claire Crist Claire M. Doherty Ellen Donahue Ellen R. Foley Paul T. Hart Francis R. Johansen Patricia M. Scharpf John J. Schickling

Patricia M. Alley Carol M. Alukonis Sally M. Anderson Maryanne B. Asselin Sheila M. Aylesbury Norma A. Barbanti Walter A. Bencal Margaret T. Burke Richard P. Carter Thomas E. Clinton Nancy M. Corriveau Thomas J. Cullinane Walter P. Curran John H. Dabrieo Mary Dalton Catherine R. Delaney John D. Delaney Emile E. Dumas Ronald J. Eamma Francis X. Hardy Richard L. McCarthy William B. McEnaney Bruce W. McKinnon Robert M. Nickolau Richard J. Palleschi John A. Panneton Joanne Pennell Raymond A. St. Cyr Ann E. Sweeney Philippe L. Tache Marilyn A. Waldrip Walter F. Walor

1959 Christina S. Abbey Katherine M. Briggs Catherine E. Brown Joseph J. Callahan James J. Carrigan Margaret Cialone Valerie B. Connell James J. Corbett Jean R. Crescenzo Rebecca J. Dana Bernice J. Dean Carol DiPaolo Albert V. DiVirgilio

Anthony B. Farrell Dennis J. Geaney Elizabeth A. Goguen John F. Greeley Joseph W. Iarrobino John Kane Mary M. Katin Roberta E. Knight Edmund J. Kuszmar Edward L. Lynch Gilbert A. MacDonald Eamon J. McClory Gail McWalters Eugene F. Murray Elizabeth A. Quinn William R. Quirk Ann Marie Reen Jalna Ross Marie E. Ryan Jan Sculla-McWilliams D. Michael Shea Susan P. Sullivan John J. Tegan Marie C. Whiddon

1960 Paula A. Anderson William J. Cashman Elizabeth A. Condon Edward J. Dempsey William F. Devin Kathleen T. DiTullio Michael A. Driscoll Julia Hoinoski Barbara A. Kupelnick Barbara A. LoCicero A. Carmen Marciano Robert L. McCahey Richard E. McDonald Robert R. O’Grady Robert A. Perron Jane T. Rathe Felicia A. Rooney

1961 Kathleen F. Archer-Buck Frank D. Carey Charles A. Cody James R. Collins

Girard B. Connick Carol A. Curley Joseph F. Curran Joanne E. Desilets Richard Downey Irene L. Dyer Alice H. Evans Maureen F. Gibney Crouse Thomas C. Goff Ruth A. Iarrobino Philip G. LaRoche Linda McCarriston Mary Jane McNeil Ralph Negron Brendan D. Reen Peter W. Renaghan Richard J. Roach Francis J. Spinelli Gerald F. Waldron

1962 Henry S. Allard Sheila M. Barry Paul D. Calvani Michael J. Cavanagh

Rosemary E. Collins James P. Cunningham Patricia A. Gavin Charles E. Gibbons Richard J. Henderson David G. Hill Thomas P. Iarrobino W. Robert Keating David J. Lenihan Richard D. Lennon Richard J. Lloyd Richard J. Lombard Patricia M. Moore James D. Moore Mark A. Niska Patricia Paquette David M. Smith Robert J. Williamson Michael L. Bachand Carol Boniface Anderson John J. Carmilia John W. Cogan John B. Crowley T. Richard Cuffe Everett M. Dort Maryclare Forry

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

Joseph P. Geaney Maureen C. Gilroy Frances Grohman Allan M. Keaney Linda A. Lehman William P. Martin Terence A. McGinnis James P. O’Brien Ellen M. O’Connor Maureen A. Oikle Joan M. Regan William T. Sherry

1964 Robert F. Conlon Ann Dowling-Green Rosemary Gelman David L. Joyce Robert F. Kelley Linda J. Mann

ANNUAL EDITION 2018 67

GIFTS BY ALUMNI CLASS (CONTINUED) Donna M. Mitchell Paul A. Richard Paul J. Sherry Jill T. Wannemacher

1965 Raymond A. Bastarache Joseph R. Bishop Thomas S. Bourke Dorothy K. Bousquet Paul B. Carter Elaine F. Cutler Raymond E. Donnelly Maryjane Doorly Helena M. Gautreau John M. Heffernan Paul R. Keating Barbara Lennox Linda Lombardi Denise K. Maguire Thomas J. McElligott Francis J. McGinn Kevin M. Mitchell Glenn L. Morris Richard A. Peinert Barbara S. Wolff

1968

1973

Daniel E. Carmody Daniel F. Curtis Ellenor A. Kirkconnell John J. Lawler Paul F. Martin Russell J. Meade David W. O’Connor Richard J. Ruth Dorothy R. Thibodeau Laurence M. Trowel Robert K. Wheeler

J. Philip Bruen Julie M. McGinn Daniel A. Nolet Peter Price ’73 Claire M. White

1969 Joseph Cali Dennis J. Cashman Karen Kaminski-Burnham D. Douglas Keegan Mark D. Lozier Nancy J. McCarthy Neal A. Price Joseph H. Rowe Shelagh K. Smith Mary Timmins

1970 1966 Christine P. Antaya James G. Baldini Maureen E. Carne Michelle L. Dougherty Carolyn A. Dyer Gail A. Johnson John B. King Daniel A. Luciano Roland A. Michaud John M. Russo Kristine M. Tesar Stanley V. Vassallo

1967 Patricia A. Andrews Frank K. Babb Patrick M. Catalano Robert P. Claise James L. Corrigan Kathleen M. Curran Daniel W. Czupryna Anthony F. DiCroce James H. Donovaro James F. Greeley John J. Green Susan L. Hendrickson Vincent R. Luise Mary T. Magner Marie A. Mullen Linda M. Murphy Richard L. Peterson Michael A. Ruane Jo Ann Spina

68 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

Francis P. Black Brian T. Corcoran Catherine M. Felton Stephen M. Forlizzi Charles J. Gaeta William J. Landergan John F. Lannon Kathleen McClory Francis E. Valeri

1971 Rita E. Antonecchia David Brady Keith A. Bransfield Anne Marie Cacciatore Catherine A. Carmody Ellen Casey Argiros William E. Darsney Patricia A. Gill Sheryl A. Gould Joan L. Hill Janis Lynch Robert L. Meade

1972 Roger E. Ennis Kevin McMahon Ann L. Petersen Kathleen L. Sciacca

Terri G. McHugh Maura Recko Katherine M. Ryan Richard Tyrell Joseph H. Young

1978 1974 Charles T. Alagero Paul J. Costello David D. Lozier Richard J. Luise Cheryl L. Meninno Mary E. Wall

1975 Dennis W. Colbert Denise H. Dudevoir Martin A. Fenton William Gerke Catherine J. Glencross Cherie Maestranzi James F. Mello Paul D. Price

1976 Philip G. Beauregard Jane T. Bergeron Elisabeth A. Carroll Class of 1976 Reunion Committee William A. Dennis Paula M. Devereaux Mark Doyle James P. Finigan Janet E. Griffin Martin F. Kennedy Ann E. Mannion Stephen C. Masiello Grace A. Vukcevich Jaye E. Warry

1977 Bryan Beaver Steven D. Blaney Marylee Burke Mary Ann Calnan David J. Clark Darlene M. Clark Robert E. Cuozzo Karen T. Finn David M. Fitzgerald Paul Gaudet James F. Hopkins Robert A. Horgan William J. Hurley Ellen J. Johnson Joan M. Kolodziej Thomas Madden Marie McDermott

ANNUAL EDITION 2018

Thomas R. Dawley Lorraine J. Dylingowski Kathleen P. Lathum Barbara L. Martins Walter J. Tomczykowski

1979 Lisa M. Clarke William H. Mogan

1980 Julie D. Cadigan Joanne Driscoll Campbell Mark E. Lee John T. Mackin Michael Reddy

1981 Nancy R. Coletti John Couillard Kevin Moran Daniel B. O’Connor Michael A. Petkewich Susan Reddy

1982 Carmel T. Calnan Julie Harrison-Mullany

1983 Patricia A. Lauria Lisa J. Nerich

1984 Lori A. Alcock Gregg Callahan Kirsten Kasper Anthony A. Voto

1985 Christine J. Donahue James Kirby

1986 Gail Dunnigan-Rowe Karin A. Foley Ellen Fritz Christine M. Geaney

Lisa Letch Michael K. O’Connor

1987 Marnie R. Moore Stephen T. Spencer

1988 Alphonso B. Campbell Cindi M. Donnellan Kimberly A. Donovan Joseph J. Dowling Thomas V. Finocchio Kellie F. Frary Kevin P. Maguire Christine Miller Timothy D. Nerich Ernest G. Nikolakopoulos John R. Perullo

1989 David Brown LeeAnn Faessler Tara A. Laundry Cara L. Magrane Jon T. Newhall Michael Nickolau

1990 Irena Bosworth John V. Centofanti Dena Coffey Kerri Luongo-O’Brien

1991 Nicole M. Chandler Jason T. Newhall

1992 Michael L. Bachand Carrie L. Baird-Tierney Beth A. Bresnahan Jason H. Bullock Ralph W. Cronin Eric S. Daggett Christopher S. Downey Jennifer Gonzalez Allison M. Hallissey Scott Halstead Linda Hoffmann Derek C. Jones Deborah A. Luciano Megan A. Mulcahy Terrence P. Murphy William J. Tortolini Jamie B. Trahant Jason P. Wladkowski

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING 1993

2010

Roula Kakouros

Michelle E. Macchione

1994

2012

Brian M. Field Jeffrey Newhall Derek R. Swanson

Genevieve R. Benoit Ralph E. Bertrand Sean R. Buckland Shane M. Caufield Brianna M. Ciafardoni Thomas R. Collins Zachary A. Conti Michael J. Crawford Francis A. Crowley Micaela M. Doucette Courtney L. Ekstrom Delaine K. Estes Sophia G. Fabrizio Lauren J. Folino Nicholas V. Gagliolo Marianne Halas Devin E. Healey Paige K. Kennedy Barron L. Lincoln Justin L. Marcelino Victoria J. McManus Kristy M. Newton Stephen J. Roach Jaidah N. Smith Devin T. Thompson

1997 Alysha F. Berger

1998 Melissa A. Impastato

1999 Nick G. Markos Andrew J. Russo

2001 Christopher G. Burke

2002 Matthew D. Newhall

2004 Cassandra N. Zacharkiw

2013 Francesca Valeri

2006 James H. Buckley

2007 Amanda Boland Timothy Borders Giana A. DePasquale Sarah E. DeStefano Amanda B. Lacaillade Markita Latimer-Sport Stephen Masella Samantha J. Mestone Marysa C. Morin Christopher F. Nemeskal Tanya Russo Mary F. Walsh

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2018 69

GIFTS IN HONOR AND MEMORY IN MEMORY OF Ellen Amaral Edward L. ’53 and Marcia Amaral

IN MEMORY OF William Aylward ’44 Patricia Brotchie James Smart and Carolyn A. Dyer ’66 Anna R. Loughlin ’48 Lynn Volunteer Tuna Club Lynn Yacht Club William H. Mogan ’79 James Sears Shaws Supermarket, Melrose

IN MEMORY OF Charles Barbanti ’56 Norma Barbanti Richard D. Brown J. Thomas Callahan ’56 Edward J. Cronin ’56 Robert J. and Patricia A. Donahue ’51 Arthur J. Howes ’56

James L. ’56 and Judith A.McGuinness ’56 Elizabeth Powell Charles H. Robson

IN MEMORY OF Paul Baribeau Edward J. and Ann M. Glowik ’52

IN MEMORY OF Robert Belliveau ’46 Joan Callahan McQuillan ’46

IN MEMORY OF Mary Bemis ’49 Dorothy Bemis ’48 Marguerite E. Callahan ’52 Anne M. Casey ’48 William J. and Katherine B. Clancy ’53 Suzanne Morse Marie Ward Christopher and Aileen Yates

IN MEMORY OF Blago-Wojciechowski Families Alfred W. and Wanda S. Blago ’53

IN MEMORY OF Francis X. Brennan Maureen Brennan Tara Brennan

IN MEMORY OF Marie Brown ’44 William A. and Jean S. Dennis ’46

IN MEMORY OF Mary Carroll Sally A. Cuffe

IN MEMORY OF William Casey ’54 Thomas J. ’54 and Elizabeth D. Ahern Helen Casey

IN HONOR OF Class of 1969 Karen KaminskiBurnham’69

IN MEMORIAL OF Henry Collins David W. ’48 and Carol Drislane

IN MEMORY OF Doris Cox ’47 Kelley A. Cox

IN MEMORY OF John Cronan ’50 Joan Cronan

IN MEMORY OF Aileen Crowley ’49 Rosemarie L. Buckley

IN MEMORY OF Dorothy Dabrieo Ernest R. ’49 and Dorothy Dabrieo

IN MEMORY OF Michael Daly ’86 Jack and Barbara A. Kupelnick ’60

IN MEMORY OF Rudolph Desilets ’53 Joanne E. Desilets ’61

IN HONOR OF Class of 1968 David W. ’68 and Alice K. O’Connor

IN MEMORY OF Class of 1976 Deceased Members Class of 1976 Reunion Committee

IN HONOR OF Class of 1994 Derek R. Swanson’94

70 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2018

IN MEMORY OF Margaret Dowling ’58 Richard and Georgia Aucone Sheila S. Belliveau ’57 Joseph L. Bourque John A. and Katherine M. Briggs ’59 Todd and Lisa Buckley Margaret T. Burke ’58 Marguerite E. Callahan ’52 William and Maureen Camire Dennis J. ’71 and Catherine A. Carmody ’71 The Cody Family Valerie B. Connell ’59 Janet L. Connor

Robert J. ’56 and Nancy M. Corriveau ’58 Sally A. Cuffe Richard and Carol A. Curley ’61 Karen Cuthbert John D. ’58 and Catherine Delaney ’58 Philip J. ’50 and Anne DiNatale Andrew and Toni Donarumo Brian J. and Cindi M. Obey Donnellan ’88 Ruth Duran Ellen R. Foley ’57 John and Lianne Halloran Tia Joy Roula Kakouros ’93 Maryalice Kelley David LaBrode Deborah Leahy Little Neck Association William B. ’58 and Judith McEnaney Robert and Sandra Melanson Phyllis J. Morrison Timothy D. ’88 and Kerry Nerich Hugh F. ’46 and Sheila M. Williams-Nestor Loretta C. O’Donnell Elizabeth A. Quinn ’59 Charles H. Robson Barbara Santoro Linda Spatz Philip Surette Joseph and Ann E. ’58 Sweeney Richard and Michelle Taylor Gerald F. ’61 and Doris Waldron

IN MEMORY OF Phyllis Drector The Drector Family

IN MEMORY OF Judy Fisher Lee and Darlene (Fisher) Raxter ’90

IN MEMORY OF John Gentleman ’77 David J. ’77 and Darlene M. Clark ’77

IN MEMORY OF Timothy Gentleman ’76

IN MEMORY OF Charles Lyon ’51

Sally A. Cuffe

Beverly Lyon

IN MEMORY OF Anna Genestreti

IN MEMORY OF Joan Magner ’50

George and Margaret A. Weickert ’54

Eileen E. Spencer ’56

IN MEMORY OF Michael and Reta Gilroy Michael C. and Paula A. Anderson ’60

IN MEMORY OF Paul Gustafson Elaine M. Gustafson

IN MEMORY OF Hazel Hill David G. ’62 and Trudy Hill

IN HONOR OF Joan Luise Hill ’71 Preston H. Hill

IN MEMORY OF Charles Hoen ’46 William A. and Jean S. Dennis ’46

IN MEMORY OF Barbara Ingari ’52 E. Joan Nolan ’49

IN MEMORY OF Elizabeth Lathum ’56 Carol M. Alukonis ’58

IN MEMORY OF Harold Lombardi ’63 Linda Lombardi ’65

IN MEMORY OF Leonard W. and Claire A. Lozier Elaine M. Dudevoiur ’68 Mark D. Lozier ’69 Carol L. Lozier ’70 John A. Lozier ’73 David D. Lozier ’74

IN MEMORY OF John Maguire ’53 Ronald W. ’53 and Mary Plutnicki

IN MEMORY OF Terri Maguire Eileen Abbruzzese Robewrt P. and Marci S. Alperin Sean P. Andrews Emanuel and Ellen Casey Argiros ’71 Joan L. Barton Richard P. Breed Mary Ann Calnan ’77 Kevin M. Carroll Victor Chin Christopher A. and Nancy B. Craig Jenni Creedis John D. ’58 and Catherine R. Delaney ’58 Brian J. and Cindi M. Obey Donnellan ’88 Scott Evoy Ellen R. Foley ’57 William and Jennifer Frain Gregory J. and Loretta H. Gailius Dennis J. ’59 and Bonnie Geaney Emily and Aaron Gilcreast John M. and Karen G. Griffin William Harlor Kevin and Donna Herbert Mrs. John F. Hogan, Jr. Thomas P. ’62 and Ruth A. Iarrobino ’61 Brion M. and Jane C. Keefe Jerry Klopfer The Kraft Family David and Paula Lebert Linda A. Lehman ’63 Brendan M. and Christine Desmarais Locke Jonathan J. and Maureen E. Locke Richard J.’62 and Jane J. Lombard Lynn Teachers Union Local 1037 Kelly E. Mackeen

Paul and Cherie Maestranzi ’75 Marblehead Collision Allison L. Marques Marshall Family J. Brian and Nancy J. McCarthy ’69 William M. McDonald Colin S. McIntyre Daniel and Paula McMullen Metlife PAV Team Kevin ’81 and Julie Moran Nantucket Cottage Hospital Mr. and Mrs Mark Nicolo Old Neighborhood Foods Charles K. Powers Carol R. Powers Mary Rafferty Colin and Amanda Ryan Danielle Sanagan Schena Stone, LLC Charles Shirley Michael R. Schlessinger and Monica S. Smyth Antonette Spinucci St. Pius V School Eric and Colleen Stroshine Jimmy B. and Carol J. Taylor Tedesco Country Club Nancy White Nancy Wilson Tracie P. Wilson James G. and Allison L. Woods

IN MEMORY OF Walter and Carol Mahoney

Nancy L. McManus

Stan Lukas

IN MEMORY OF Michael McWalter

LEGACY SCHOLARSHIP FUND IN HONOR OF Grace Cotter Regan

John F. ’59 and Cynthia Greeley

IN MEMORY OF Pamela Murphy ’71 Thurgood Marshall Middle School Employee Sunshine Fund

IN MEMORY OF William O’Shea ’51 Henry E. and Lynda J. Bedard

IN MEMORY OF Louis Perry Robert K. and Jeannette N. Yetman

Robert B. and Katherine K. Piraino

IN HONOR OF A. Carmen Marciano ’60 Arbella Insurance Group

Richard L. Peterson ’67

IN HONOR OF Robert Regan and Joan McGovern Regan ’63

IN MEMORY OF Mary Ellen Piraino ’72

Jeanne Malenfant

IN MEMORY OF Pamela Mattern ’75

IN MEMORY OF Charles McManus ’49

Robert E. and Joan M. Regan ’63

IN MEMORY OF Jean Malenfant ’51

Francis D. and Marianne Morrissey

Martin A. Fenton ’75

IN MEMORY OF Barbara Piccolo ’49

Fred and Mary I. Purucker ’51

IN MEMORY OF Eileen Martel

IN MEMORY OF Mary McAleer ’75

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

IN HONOR OF Neal Price ’69 Charles G. and Stella Nahatis

IN MEMORY OF Thomas Quinn ’58 Edward J. Cronin ’56

IN MEMORY OF Patrick M. Reddy ’06 Elizabeth Powell Michael ’80 and Susan Reddy ’81 Joanne Driscoll Campbell

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

Joel and Mary Abramson James Andrusko Raymond A.’65 and Marjorie Bastarache Mary T. Benson Richard D. ’81 and Julie D. Cadigan ’81 Marguerite E. Callahan ’52 Carmel T. Calnan Edward C. ’52 and Rita M. Collins Colleen Collins John and Tiffany A. Connolly Brendan Crighton T. Richard ’63 and Susan Cuffe Janet Lawler Curtis Charles M. Daley John D. ’58 and Catherine R. Delaney ’58 Patrick Cogan and Mary Delaney Anthony and Lenore DelVecchio Thomas L. and Marill Demakes Margo DiBiasio Mark Doyle ’76 and Elizabeth Walters Brian M. Field Susan Blanchard and Roger Fielding Ellen R. Foley ’57 James M. and Kristin Fraher Margaret G. Franchi William and Ellen Fritz ’86 Walter J. Gallo John F. ’59 and Cynthia Greeley Donald Hamill Eugene and Joan Luise Hill ’71 Thomas P. ’62 and Ruth Iarrobino ’61 Ellen J. Johnson ’77 John H. ’52 and Lucille Q. Kennedy Roberta LeBlanc David F. and Irene M. Lee Linda A. Lehman Richard J. ’74 and Heidi Luise

ANNUAL EDITION 2018 71

GIFTS IN HONOR AND MEMORY (CONTINUED) Kevin P. Maguire ’88 William P. ’63 and Sheila I. Martin ’63 Christina M. McCann ’56 J. Brian and Nancy J. McCarthy ’69 Peter and Deborah McGinn James D. ’62 and Patricia M. Moore ’62 Glenn L. Morris Thomas W. ’52 and Diane O’Brien Kevin R. andf Julie Powers Paul D. ’75 and Constance A. Price John J. and Kathleen Ryan David J. and Mary Jane Solimine St. Pius V School John J. Tegan ’59 Dr. Elizabeth A. Molloy Twomey ’52 Michael and Tammy Ward Richard and Frances Wood

IN MEMORY OF Mary Lou Robson ’58

IN MEMORY OF Sister Mary Good

Charles H. Robson

Peter Eliopoulos

IN MEMORY OF Brandon Romano

IN MEMORY OF Julia St. John ’46

Ralph and Patricia M. Romano ’53

Joan Callahan McQuillan ’46

IN MEMORY OF Christina Rose ’98

IN MEMORY OF John M. Thornton ’51

John Johnsen and Kathleen Rose-Johnsen

Gloria H. Campbell William and Priscilla Johnson Claire McIntosh Kenneth A. Sciacca

IN HONOR OF Joan McGovern Regan ’63

Gilbert A. ’59 and Linda L. MacDonald

IN MEMORY OF Robert Seibel ’59

Virginia R. Wall ’41

Ellen M. O’Connor ’63

IN MEMORY OF Earl Riley

IN MEMORY OF Sister Marie St. Barbara Peter Eliopoulos

IN MEMORY OF Ralph Wall ’42 Virginia R. Wall ’41

Mary T. Luise ’45

IN MEMORY OF Mary Pasquariello Riley

IN MEMORY OF James Wall ’37

IN MEMORY OF Sister Julie Bernadette Peter Eliopoulos

Mary T. Luise ’45

IN MEMORY OF Henry Wall ’38

John C. and Colleen M. Heaphy Gail A. Johnson ’66 Peter King Anna R. Loughlin ’48 Joan Callahan McQuillan ’46 Elizabeth A. O’Connor ’46 Mary E. Valeri ’47 Margaret C. Waters Dan and Denise Woolard

THE SCHOLARSHIP FUND FOR FRANCES E. WHITE In Honor of the Daniel and Agnes (Daley) White Family Claire M. White ’73

IN MEMORY OF Alfred Weber ’51 Joan Callahan McQuillan ’46

IN HONOR OF John Welch ’46 William M. and Jodi M. Welch

IN MEMORY OF Mary T. Parks Welch ’46

Virginia R. Wall ’41

John F. Welch ’46 John P. and Sally F. Welch

IN MEMORY OF Rita Wall ’46

IN MEMORY OF Norma Whalen

John J. Blake ’48 Philip J. and Ann Patricia Dennis ’50 William A. and Jean S. Dennis ’46 Thomas F. Doyle Mary C. Gleason ’46 John E. and Catherine J. Glencross ’75

Joan Callahan McQuillan ’46

IN MEMORY OF William Zuchero ’52 Patricia L. Zuchero

We hope you are enjoying this issue and all of our past issues of St. Mary’s Magazine!

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72 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2018

Honor the Tradition, Support the Future

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