St. Mary's Magazine 2020

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

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ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

ANNUAL EDITION 2020 | ELEVENTH ISSUE

Editor: J amie Gigliotti, Executive Director of External Affairs

2 SPOTLIGHT ON The Future is Here

Photography: Professional Event Images, Inc.

3 GREETINGS FROM HEAD OF SCHOOL 4 CONTRIBUTORS 5 WELCOME TO ST. MARY'S 8 CAMPUS HAPPENINGS 10 STUDENT PROFILE Madison Spencer ’22 11 STUDENT PROFILE Thiago Pereira ’21 12 PLAY BY PLAY 14 STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS 15 SPARTAN NATION 16 AN UNPRECEDENTED TIME ON TREMONT STREET 18 OPEN AND FLORUSHING 20 2020–21 GARRITY SCHOLARS 22 FACULTY PROFILE Will Goldenheim 23 FACULTY PROFILE Diane Haas 24 LEGACY ALUMNI STORY Greeley/Fitch Family 25 CONNELL SERVICE AWARDS 26 VARSITY CLUB 28 CUSHING SOCIETY CELEBRATION 30 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2020 32 ALUMNI PROFILE Dr. Nicole Chandler ’91 33 YOUNG ALUMNI PROFILE Pamela Blaise Asiimwe ’11 34 ESSENTIAL WORKERS TRIBUTE 36 HALL OF FAME NOMINATION FORM 37 ALUMNI CLASS NOTES 40 IN MEMORY 41 THE VOICES OF ST. MARY’S 42 THE FUTURE IS HERE

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

48 GREETINGS FROM THE BOARD CHAIR 49 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

Phone: 781-586-2018 | Fax: 781-595-4471 Email: jamie.gigliotti@stmaryslynn.com Circulation: 9,500

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

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SPOTLIGHT ON The Future is Here!

The theme of this issue of St. Mary’s Magazine is The Future is Here!

After years of planning and hard work, the dream of St. Mary’s Building Futures Campaign has come to fruition, as St. Mary’s new STEM and Gateway Building is open! St. Mary’s students are already learning and benefiting from the amazing facility, state-of-the-art technology and STEM laboratories.

This issue features an article that highlights the opening of the new STEM and Gateway building, including pictures of the various spaces, laboratories and classrooms. We are grateful to each and every person who helped make this project a reality. St. Mary’s STEM and Gateway Building will be serving students on the North Shore for years to come!

This issue also reviews 2020, which was a year unlike any other at St. Mary’s; a year that was filled with uncertainty, loss and change, but then hope as St. Mary’s launched our Care for All Reopening Plan. We are grateful to have reopened campus for in-person learning in Fall 2020.

Read on for more about all things St. Mary’s, including profiles on our students, faculty, alumni, St. Mary’s Annual Report of Giving and Alumni Class Notes.

Enjoy this issue of St. Mary’s Magazine!

By Jamie Gigliotti

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ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

Greetings FROM HEAD OF SCHOOL DR. JOHN F. DOLAN

Dear Alumni, Parents, Students, and Friends, I am honored to be at St. Mary’s at this pivotal moment in our history. Since Mr. Angeramo and I joined St. Mary’s, the school has experienced a 17% enrollment increase, including the creation of the Garrity Scholars Program; opened a new state of the art 30,000 square foot STEM building; and through the extraordinary efforts of our community, we reopened for in-person learning this past fall in the middle of a pandemic.

During my time at St. Mary’s I have heard many stories that are testaments to the strength and resiliency of St. Mary’s. Our ability and commitment to remain open for in-person learning through COVID-19 will become another featured story among the legends of St. Mary’s.

I have had the pleasure to witness firsthand the adaptive nature of our Spartans. The students, faculty and staff have quickly adjusted to wearing masks, social distancing, new schedules to ensure safety, and teaching classes simultaneously for students in the classroom and learning remotely. We have been blessed by the commitment of our community to these new practices, which comes second only to their commitment to wanting to be together each day in school.

This past fall we opened and taught our first classes in the new STEM building. This space is instrumental to our ability to expand our curriculum and enhance the skills of our students. After graduating from St. Mary’s, and having taken STEM classes in the new building, our Spartans will leave with a drive to further explore careers in STEM and a comfortability with any equipment that they will encounter on a college campus.

This year, St. Mary’s welcomed our second cohort of Garrity Scholars to campus. This scholarship is named for Monsignor Garrity, who through his leadership and emphasis on community, enhanced St. Mary’s. These Scholars have proven themselves to be leaders in our school and community. The Garrity scholarship continues to draw the most academically talented individuals to Tremont Street.

In this time of COVID, it is so important that we take to heart the words of Father Brian Flynn, pastor of St. Mary of the Sacred Heart Parish, and look for the blessings. Whether those be in our personal lives, our work, or our community. At St. Mary’s, we have been gifted with so many blessings.

I would like to thank each member of our community for contributing to these, through your generous gifts to our school, of your time, your donations and your students. It is only because of this that we are able to be open during a pandemic, and that our school continues to thrive.

Wishing you many blessings, Dr. John F. Dolan Head of School

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

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CONTRIBUTORS

COURTNEY CAREY ’11 returned to St. Mary’s in 2016 and is currently the Assistant Director of Communications.

A Revere native and St. Mary’s 2011 alumna, Courtney received her BS in Psychology from Saint Joseph’s College of Maine and continued her education at Southern New Hampshire University where she received her MS in Industrial/Organizational Psychology.

STACY DRECTOR has been teaching for thirty-one years, with this being her fourth year at St. Mary’s. In addition to teaching, she is the Yearbook Advisor and co-advisor of the National Junior Honor Society. Stacy graduated Boston University in 1987 and received a Masters of Education degree in Literacy from Lesley College in 2001. For thirty-seven years, she worked at Camp Menorah, a day camp in Essex, as a counselor for seven years and as an administrator for thirty years.

JAMIE GIGLIOTTI came to St. Mary’s in 2014 with over fifteen years experience in advertising, marketing and client relations. Jamie has been with St. Mary’s for six years, and is currently the Executive Director of External Affairs and part of the St. Mary’s Leadership Team. Jamie oversees enrollment, advancement, communications and marketing.

PAUL HALLORAN JR. has been a communications professional for over thirty years, including sixteen years as an award-winning journalist at The Daily Item and seventeen 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 Holy Cross. He lives in Lynn with his wife, Julie, and daughters, Kathryn and Martha.

CHRISTINA RASMUSSEN ’16 is a 2016 St. Mary’s alumna and a Lynn native. She received her BA in Communication and Writing from the College of Mount Saint Vincent in Riverdale, New York in May 2020. She has past internships with The Riverdale Press in Riverdale, New York, and Mike Bloomberg’s 2020 Presidential Campaign in New York, New York. She is currently a freelance journalist for the Melrose Free Press.

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Thank you also to Meghan Casey, Item Staff Writer and Faith Wardwell ’21, St. Mary’s senior, who contributed to this issue.

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 Thomas W. Carroll (Ex Officio) Dr. John F. Dolan (Ex Officio) Mark Doyle ’76 Rev. Brian L. Flynn (Ex Officio) P'21'23 Ellen M. Fritz ’86 P'21'23 John J. Green ’67 Vivian Iannotti James Lyle, Esq. Mark Mathers P’18’22 Shari McGuirk P’20 James D. Moore ’62 P’87’90 GP’20’25 Glenn L. Morris ’65 Paul D. Price ’75 P’01’04’06 Michael Reddy ’80 P’06’09 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 Jamie Gigliotti Executive Director of External Affairs Lindsay Lockwood Chief of Staff Jeff Newhall ’94 Director of Campus Operations and Athletics Jacqueline Foley ’90 P’19’19 Marian Division Dean Artie Gribbins Vice Principal of Integrated Technology James Ridley Assistant Principal

Welcome to St. Mary's Shari (Sagan) McGuirk P’20 joins St. Mary’s Board of Trustees Shari (Sagan) McGuirk discovered St. Mary’s when her daughter, Lily, was looking at high schools as an eighth-grader in 2015. After attending an open house, the search was over.

“She came back and said that’s where she wanted to go to school,” McGuirk said. “Something clicked for her, and we were really attracted to the diversity of St. Mary’s and the smaller class sizes.”

Shari and her husband, Steve, became involved in the school, serving as co-chairs of the inaugural Parent Advisory Council (PAC) last year. This fall, Shari was elected to the St. Mary’s Board of Trustees.

“I’m excited to be part of the board,” she said. “I think it is a great group and I like working with smart people. I hope my fundraising background comes in handy.”

McGuirk previously served as campaign director at the Jewish Federation of the North Shore. She has worked in real estate for the last 18 years and is a co-owner of Sagan Harborside Sotheby’s International Realty, a firm founded by her mother, Phyllis, a wellknown North Shore Realtor for more than 30 years.

A Winthrop native who moved to Marblehead when she was in sixth grade, McGuirk went to Bates College, where she met Steve. Their daughter, Emma, graduated from Marblehead High School in 2011, while Lily was a member of the St. Mary’s Class of 2020 and is now at Clemson University.

“She found her voice at St. Mary’s,” McGuirk said of Lily. “She had a great mentor in Mr. (Stephen) Russo, her math teacher. They really helped her reach her college goal.”

Mark Mathers P’18’22, also a trustee, asked McGuirk to sit on the Catholic Identity subcommittee when Lily was a freshman. Three years later, Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan asked her and Steve to join Mike and Carolyn Richmond as co-chairs of the PAC. “It was a great way to see how the administration works,” McGuirk said. “I love the way they involve parents in decisions and in the growth of the school.”

McGuirk, a Marblehead resident, is a certified kickboxing and strength training instructor.

She sits on the North Shore Community College Foundation Board of Trustees and the board at Temple Emanu-El in Marblehead.

By Paul Halloran

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

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Welcome to St. Mary's St. Mary’s has welcomed a new neighbor to its Board of Trustees Vivian Iannotti is chief executive officer of Stop and Compare, which is opening its newest supermarket at 43 State St. — directly across the street from St. Mary’s. It will operate in part of the space that previously housed Shaw’s supermarket. When visiting the site, Iannotti says she met Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan and was impressed with the school and its mission.

“What they’re doing for the students of Lynn is amazing,” said Iannotti, who was elected to the board on October 7.

A family-owned and-operated business, Stop and Compare caters to the growing Latino community by providing a taste of their native homelands. The company has a market on Adams Street in Lynn, which opened in 2005, as well as one in Chelsea.

Its newest downtown Lynn location, likely opening in late summer 2021, will not only be convenient for St. Mary’s families, but for the hundreds of residents who live within walking distance.

“Our company’s mission and therefore my life’s work is twofold: Not only to improve the lives of our Latino people, including our employees and customers, but also to serve as an example of Latino success and a champion of the Latin culture,” said Iannotti. “There are a lot of bright, eager and hard-working Latino students right here in our Lynn community. I know they can hit it out of the park. If I can be but a stepping stone in that bridge for them to access an opportunity such as an education of the caliber St. Mary’s provides, I will be extremely fortunate.”

Iannotti, along with her husband, Marc, joined the family business in 2004, with the intent of growing it. Her Cuban-born parents, Al and Betty Calvo, were entrepreneurs who found success in the ethnic food wholesale business and opened the company’s first retail store in 1996.

“They immigrated here from Cuba with nothing,” she said. “Everything was confiscated.

They always taught me that education is one thing no one can take from you.”

Iannotti earned her bachelor’s degree in biology from Williams College and her master’s in physical therapy from the MGH Institute of Health Professions. She spent a decade working as an orthopedic physical therapist. She continues to have an interest in fitness, health and wellness and has integrated healthy eating initiatives in the stores.

A Swampscott resident, Iannotti grew up in Newton and attended Jackson Walnut Park and Newton Country Day School — both of which are Catholic schools. Her children — a teenage daughter and 10-year-old twin sons — attend the Saints Academy in Beverly.

“My faith is an important part of my everyday life,” she said, adding that Catholic education is something near and dear that she can always support. “I hope to be a conduit for St Mary’s and our Latino community.”

By Paul Halloran

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ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

J.J. Green ’67 returns to the Board of Trustees You can’t keep a good trustee down – or away from the board for too long.

Having served three consecutive 3-year terms on the Board of Trustees, John “J.J.” Green ’67, stepped down in 2019. He was asked to return this year and, as he always does, said “yes” to St. Mary’s.

A former chair of the Governance Committee, Green returned to the Board of Trustees in October and expects to work with the current Governance chair, Mary Ann Calnan ’77. He said he would also focus on the school’s fundraising efforts.

“Hopefully, we can grow our planned giving,” Green said. “We want people to be thinking about what they can do for St. Mary’s.”

Green’s connection to St. Mary’s dates back to his youth when his mother, Ruth, was the cook at the rectory and convent. He and four of his six siblings all graduated from St. Mary’s High School, and they all went to St. Mary’s Elementary School.

Green, who was class vice president and an all-league basketball player, credits St. Mary’s for providing a strong educational and moral foundation. A Merrimack College graduate, he is the founder and president of J.J. Green & Associates, a company which represents contract furniture manufacturers in the education, healthcare, hospitality and corporate markets. He worked with St. Mary’s on procuring the furniture for the new STEM building.

“We used five manufacturers and they agreed to sell to St. Mary’s directly so the school would not pay any mark-up,” Green said.

As someone who has been associated with the school for more than 50 years, Green takes great pride in having witnessed its renaissance, from the Connell Center to the new STEM building. “We are positioned to meet the needs of the students of the future,” he said.

Green and his wife, Joanne, have three adult children and eight grandchildren. They live in Glen, N.H. and spend the winters in Naples, Fla.

By Paul Halloran

Welcome new faculty & staff

Debra Andrews Finance

Rachel Hanlon Engineering

Julie Jensen Learning Center

Gene Malaterra Science

Leigh Ann Meshay Learning Center

Colleen Newbury Math

Claudia Parajon-Ticas Foreign Language

Mary Rayno Math

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ANNUAL EDITION 2020

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ST. MARY’S

CAMPUS

SEPTEMBER 2019

Student Clubs Fair

OCTOBER 2019

New Student Orientation ’19 Fall Scholarship Breakfast

NOVEMBER 2019

Veterans Day Assembly

Powder Puff Game

National Honor Society Induction Spirit Week

Thanksgiving Homecoming

Fan Fest Young Alumni Breakfast Thanksgiving Day Game

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ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

Pep Rally Semi Formal Dance

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

DECEMBER 2019 Dance Team Christmas Show

HAPPENINGS JANUARY 2020

FEBRUARY 2020

MARCH 2020

Catholic Schools Week

Witness to Life

Accepted Students Night

MAY 2020

Virtual May Crowning

Spartans Day at TD Garden

APRIL 2020

Virtual Spirit Week

Virtual Holy Week

A Message to Our Students

Class of 2020 Spartan Box Drop

Teacher Appreciation Day

JUNE 2020

Virtual Class of 2020 Graduation Tribute Marion Division 8th Grade Moving On Sign Drop

JULY 2020

Class of 2020 Commencement

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

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STUDENT PROFILE

Madison Spencer ’22 Madison Spencer ’22 knew she wanted to create lasting and lifelong friendships when she started high school, which is what led her to St. Mary’s.

A third-generation St. Mary’s student, Madison follows her grandparents, Gerald D. Spencer ’51 and Eileen Moloney Spencer ’52, and her parents, Stephen Spencer ’87 and Laurie Barrett Spencer ’89, and aunts and uncles in attending St. Mary’s.

“Growing up, I saw my parents with their friends from high school, and they’re all still very close,” Madison said. “So I knew St. Mary’s was a family environment, and I could meet people from different communities and create friendships.”

But Madison’s more than just a St. Mary’s legacy. A Lynn native, she’s the president of the junior class, and a member of the Diversity Club and the Spanish Club. She’s a threesport athlete, playing for the girl’s soccer, basketball, and softball teams, like her mom did before her.

When she’s not in school, Madison enjoys volunteering at local organizations. She volunteers every Sunday at North Shore Blazing Bears, a special needs soccer program. She teaches kids the fundamental skills of soccer, like how to kick and shoot a ball, and leads them in a scrimmage at the end of every practice.

“It’s so fun to see them play and put the skills we teach them to use,” Madison said. “I look forward to going every week.”

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Madison spent her summer volunteering with the COVID-19 Vaccination Team at Boston Medical Center.

She built kits that COVID patients would receive, filled with information on the quarantine process, how to prepare yourself for the vaccination, and more information on COVID. Her aunt Debra Barrett McLaud ’74, who works at Boston Medical Center in the pediatric and infectious diseases branch, helped her secure the volunteer position.

This opportunity not only allowed Madison to add another volunteer experience under her belt, but it also stemmed an interest in the medical field, specifically nursing.

“I really liked the experience and the atmosphere of working in a hospital, and everyone there was so kind and welcoming,” Madison said. “I learned a lot of things I never would have learned if I didn’t volunteer there, and I can’t wait to volunteer again.”

Currently a junior, Madison wants to be prepared for her senior year, and is touring and learning about colleges so when the time comes, her top schools are narrowed down. Some she’s interested in include High Point University, Elon University, Wake Forest University, Duke University, North Carolina State, and the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. She’s interested in studying communication, as she likes public speaking and wants to make her voice heard.

For now, Madison is looking forward to her senior year, and getting to plan events for her class, like Prom and the Junior Commissioning Ceremony.

“I want to make the rest of our high school experience great for my class,” Madison said. “We only have two more years together, and I want to make the most of it.”

By Christina Rasmussen ’16

STUDENT PROFILE which has really limited how we can help kids in these villages. We have been trying to think of ways to help, like donating school supplies and toys.”

Thiago Pereira ’21 Thiago Pereira ’21 knew he wanted to go to St. Mary’s after his sister Raphaela Pereira ’17 had made the decision to attend St. Mary’s for high school.

“I’ve always followed my sister, ever since I was a kid,” Thiago said. “St. Mary’s was a great fit for her, so I thought it would be for me, too.”

A Lynn native and Salem resident, Thiago participates in community service and outreach through the Ron Burton Training Village (RBTV) located in Hubbardston, MA, a 5-week summer program. Their mission is to ‘enrich the lives of challenged youth in the areas of dynamic character and leadership development, physical fitness, social and educational advancement, and spiritual growth.’

He started at RBTV when he was in the sixth grade at St. Pius, after he learned about it from a family friend.

His days start out at 4:30 a.m. with a 7-mile run, and he participates in SAT prep courses, spiritual growth, and other physical fitness related growth each day.

“My grades went from C’s and D’s to A’s and B’s, by simply attending the camp,” Thiago said. “They pushed me and helped me to better myself academically. They definitely put you to the test.”

Along with the experiences at RBTV, teachers and faculty at St. Mary have also contributed to Thiago’s education. Staying after school to help him learn the curriculum, allowing him extra credit opportunities, and just being there to lend a helping hand have brought not only his grades up, but his confidence as well.

“When I realized I could become an A-student, I wasn’t so nervous anymore,” Thiago said. “Teachers and faculty at St. Mary’s really want to see you succeed. The camp has honestly made me such a better person. Without it, I wouldn’t be where I am right now, at St. Mary’s.”

Locally, Thiago has volunteered at My Brother’s Table, as well as being the captain of the swim team and member of the boy’s soccer team and the Diversity Club at St. Mary’s.

As far as the future goes, Thiago is hoping to attend Stonehill College as an undeclared major, and will of course keep in touch with all of the friends he has made throughout his four years at St. Mary’s.

“I’ve always loved helping kids, and I love science,” Thiago said. “I would love any job where I’m able to help someone else.”

By Christina Rasmussen ’16

Through RBTV, Thiago was introduced to School the World, a non profit organization that helps educate children in poverty stricken communities both in the U.S. and in countries around the world.

“I’ve gone to Guatemala twice and Panama recently with them,” Thiago said. “We obviously can’t travel with COVID,

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020 11

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

FIELD HOCKEY

2019–20 SPORTS

The first ever Spartans Field Hockey team competed at the JV level for the first year before moving up to Varsity in 2020.

GIRLS BASKETBALL

BOYS BASKETBALL

BOYS HOCKEY

BOYS SOCCER

CHEER

CROSS COUNTRY

Spartans won their third state championship in the last ten years and finished with a program record 25 wins.

Spartans completed another successful division 1 season at 13–8–2.

The team kept spirits high all season long.

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The team won Div. 3 North Sectional for the first time in Spartan history.

The boys soccer team finished their season strong with 5 wins and many close contests in the CCL.

Cross Country team had another strong season highlighted by the individual state championship of Taban Manyok ’20.

FOOTBALL

GIRLS HOCKEY

GIRLS SOCCER

GOLF

SWIM

VOLLEYBALL

Spartans had another strong fall season winning 3 of their last 4 games to finish 6–5.

Spartans once again qualified for post season play finishing 10–7–2 on the season.

Spartan Swim Team competed in several area competitions where numerous swimmers achieved their personal best times.

Spartans continue to be one of the best programs in the state finishing last season with a record of 16–3–4.

Spartans won the CCL and the state championship for the third consecutive season.

Spartans continue to progress as a CCL contender winning 7 matches.

A NOD TO THOSE WHO DID NOT PLAY

Although these teams were not able to compete in the 2020 Spring Season, we want to acknowledge them: Baseball, Softball, Boys and Girls Tennis, Boys and Girls Track and Field, Boys and Girls Lacrosse, Crew, and Girls Rugby.

#SPARTANPRIDE INDOOR TRACK AND FIELD

Spartans had another highly successful season in the tri-county league at the Reggie Lewis Center in Boston.

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ANNUAL EDITION 2020 13

STATE CHAMPIONSHIP RUN EXTENDS TO 13 YEARS The Spartan golf team made sure to take the pressure off the winter and spring teams in terms of extending the tremendous run of consecutive years with at least one state championships on Tremont Street by capturing the 2019 state championship in October before the girls basketball team added a second St. Mary’s championship for 19–20 season at the Boston Garden in March.

In capturing its third straight team state title, and fifth since 2005, St. Mary’s shot an aggregate 27–over–315.

The Spartans topped a crowded leaderboard that included Weston (318), Bishop Stang and Mashpee (319), and Dover-Sherborn (320).

“It’s an incredible feeling,” said St. Mary’s coach Jay Fiste.

“I knew we had a solid team this year, and we were really built well for tournament play.”

Luke Smith '21 and Aiden Emmerich '22 tied for seventh overall in individual play for the Spartans with identical 4–over 76s while Luke Sargent '20 (80) and Pete Pagliuca '21 (83) rounded out the Spartans top four scores for the title.

The girls’ basketball team set a program record with 25 wins and captured their third state title in the past 10 years concluding with a 53–37 win over Rockland at the Boston Garden.

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“This was a tremendous journey that began in November and was an absolute pleasure to be involved with for four months,” said head coach Jeff Newhall. “Obviously one of the best groups we have ever had on the floor, but more importantly they are all great kids and top level students.”

The Spartans (25–2) lost the season opener before reeling off 19 straight wins and closed out the season winning their last 6 in a row for the title. Led by Boston Herald/ Globe All-Scholastic and Daily Item Player of the Year Maiya Bergdorf '21, as well as Gabby Torres '20, Olivia Matela '20, Janisse Avelino '20, Nicolette D’Itria '21, Alyssa Grossi '21, Pejáe Parent '21, Van Nguyen '21, Achan Wol '21, Krystana Manthorne '22, Abby Constine '22, Olivia Abbott '22, Yirsy Queliz '23, and Kellyn Preira '23, the Spartans breezed to the North title with wins over Austin, Fenwick and Amesbury by an average margin of 27 points before the big triumph in Boston.

“The team was focused on winning the state championship from day one after falling in the title game in 2019,” said Newhall. “To see all the hard work come to fruition that resulted in that coveted championship is the reason why we are all in this business.”

SPARTAN NATION This year, St. Mary’s enrollment soared with 600 students across grades 6–12. These students represent a diverse mix of learners from 30 different cities and towns across the North Shore who are interested in academics, sports and various clubs and activities.

St. Mary’s 2020–2021 Student Body HAVERHILL

GEORGETOWN

IPSWICH

BOXFORD

HAMILTON

DANVERS

WILMINGTON

PEABODY

READING

GLOUCESTER

BEVERLY

LYNNFIELD

SALEM

WAKEFIELD STONEHAM

MARBLEHEAD

LYNN

SAUGUS

MELROSE

SWAMPSCOTT

MALDEN BELMONT

EVERETT EAST BOSTON

REVERE

NAHANT

CIRCLES REPRESENT VOLUME OF STUDENTS ENROLLED

CHELSEA

BOSTON

WINTHROP

St. Mary’s Admissions process is based on a whole person analysis of the applicant.

Female Male

GENDER

Grades High School Placement Test Score Teacher Recommendations African American

Essay

Asian

Interview DIVERSITY

We know that all students are different in the way that they learn and test so we review several means for student evaluation.

Caucasian Hispanic Multi-race Other/Not Reported

Be a Spartan!

Apply now for the 2021–22 School Year and be part of the momentum at St. Mary’s Lynn. Your Future is Here!

STMARYSLYNN.COM/APPLY ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020 15

AN UNPRECEDENTED TIME ON

TREMONT STREET On March 12, 2020, St. Mary’s announced that the school would have a half day of in-person learning on Friday, March 13 and switch to remote learning for a two-week period effective Monday, March 16. No one could have predicted that would be the last day on campus for months to come.

each student. We did not miss a day of learning due to the hard work of our faculty.”

“The day of March 12 consisted of hours spent in the boardroom with the COVID-19 Emergency Task Force Team, making phone call after phone call to determine the direction we needed to go in according to city and state directives to keep our community safe.” said Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan. “It was a trying day to say the least.”

The communication from the school was a source of comfort during a time when it was needed.“ says Parent Advisory Council Co-Chair Mike Richman. “The school did a great job keeping us informed in a timely manner throughout the entire school closure.”

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, March 13 was the last inperson day of learning for St. Mary’s and all schools across the state. St. Mary’s students benefited from the digital 1:1 interactive learning platform as it allowed the transition to remote learning to be immediate. However, it was certainly a transition from the traditional in-person learning and it also meant that sports, clubs and all other extracurricular activities came to an end.

“It was an abrupt way to say goodbye to one another,” says St. Mary’s senior Declan Dorgan ’21, ‘One day we were in school learning and the next we were looking at one another through a screen. It was a difficult change, but I am proud of my classmates and how they persevered during those times.”

Faculty went to work to deliver a stellar online learning environment. St. Mary’s teachers were already well-versed in working with a digital learning platform, as they use the online portals to post work and receive assignments from students, they teach in classes using iPads for learning, and more. “This certainly helped as we launched into solely remote learning.” Associate Head of School David Angeramo said, “All of the teachers took the initiative to make remote learning work for their individual classes and

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Communication was key as information was changing and being updated constantly. St. Mary’s went to work to create a COVID-19 update page and email messages to the community.

St. Mary’s Administrative team also launched an outreach program in which each St. Mary’s family was contacted via phone to ensure they had what they needed during those difficult days in lockdown. This effort proved meaningful to many families who were faced with various hardships and issues during the height of the pandemic.

Through those many months of quarantine and remote learning, St. Mary’s worked to keep the Spartan Pride alive! Several efforts were launched to honor our students, including a call for SMH Online Learning photos, and creating videos to honor our students and thank our teachers. St. Mary’s honored the graduating students of the Senior Class of 2020, with a virtual tribute, virtual May Crowning in their honor and a Senior Spartan Box Drop with diplomas, caps and gowns and other keepsake items. The Marian Division 8th grade class and all new incoming Freshmen were honored with Welcome to The Class of 2024 signs delivered to their homes. Through it all the St. Mary’s Community came together during one of the most difficult times in Spartan History to help one another stay positive, stay safe and strong.

As the end of the ‘unlike any other’ school year came to a close, one thing was clear, St. Mary’s is best when we are together. The goal was set; St. Mary’s would reopen in the

Fall of 2020 for in-person learning. That goal launched the creation of St Mary’s Care for All Reopening Plan, which was announced to the community at large on June 4, 2020.

The plan focused on three core tenants to drive a successful reopening. The first is Spartan Community, which is the sense of community in which students will worship and learn together. The second is Excellence in Teaching and Learning, which we believe is in its best form when teachers and students have the option to be learning together. The third is Safe and Secure which represents the goal to make sure St. Mary’s is safe and secure for our students, faculty, and staff.

“We do few things better than when we worship with one another, and we do few things better than when we learn from each other in a community,” said Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan.

As part of the reopening plan, St. Mary’s also offered a remote learning option to those students who could not yet learn in person. “We understand families may

have reasons why a student must learn from home, if they have a compromised immune system, if they live with a high-risk family member or if they are just not comfortable with in-person learning yet.” said Angeramo.

“We wanted to give them the opportunity to continue learning at St. Mary’s without having to report to campus.”

The COVID-19 Emergency Task Force Team worked together on every detail of the plan all summer long.

There were many items needed for reopening that were brand new to the school and required significant time and resources to plan and purchase. However, St. Mary’s did what was required to be able to offer families the option to have their students learn in person, both on the Tremont Street campus for St. Mary’s students grade 6–12 and for Sacred Heart preschool – grade 5 on the Boston Street campus.

“We want our students here on our campus and we were going to do everything we could to make that possible.”

Dolan said.

By Jamie Gigliotti

COVID-19 ST. MARY’S SCHOOL CLOSURE TIMELINE 3/12: Early release on 3/13 announced

3/14: Students were given access to building for personal items on March 15. Created online learning resource page

3/13: School closure announced through March 27, all events postponed, March 30 reopening planned

3/16: Updated school closure until April 6 per state mandate. More info about online learning and a call for SMH online learning photos

3/22: Notice to families providing resources and information

3/25: School closure extended until May 4 due to state mandate (all events postponed, sports TBD)

3/28: Academic touch base with community

4/21: School closed through remainder of school year; Spring Sports Season Canceled

4/20: Virtual Spartan Spirit Week: crazy hat day, polo shirt Wednesday, throwback Thursday, Spartan swag day

6/4: Care for All Reopening Plan announced

5/1: Virtual Teacher Appreciation Week

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

8/31: New Student Orientation

8/24: Campus reopened for the 2020–21 school year with professional development for faculty and staff

9/1: First week of School

ANNUAL EDITION 2020 17

OPEN AND

FLOURISHING St. Mary’s successfully reopened campus thanks to the Care for All plan. The first day we welcomed students to campus was for new student orientation on Monday, August 31. The first week of school commenced on September 1. There was a gradual opening the first three days to allow students to get acclimated to the change in routine and learn what was expected of them with the new guidelines.

Grades 6 to 8 returned on September 1, grades 6 to 10 on September 2 and all grades on September 3. By Tuesday, September 8, all students were on campus for a full day of in-person learning on campus.

“We believed in our plan and if our community could follow the rules set forth — to wear a mask, keep your distance and wash your hands, that there could be a path forward.” said Dolan.

St. Mary’s community largely supported in-person learning as well, with approximately 10% of families opting for remote learning. “Families are confident in our plan and trust we are doing all the right things to keep our community safe,” said Dolan.

Students have been doing an amazing job adapting to the new routines required of them to be an in-person learner at St. Mary’s during the COVID-era. Masks are worn at all times, students “stay to the right’ in the halls as they walk, they are comfortable eating with just one other classmate safely spaced and have learned you can’t give a hug or a high five to their classmates 18 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

the way they once may have done. The benefits of learning in-person far outweigh any negative the students may feel regarding the extra care they have to take when in the building.

In addition to the existing space that allowed in person learning to safely occur, on October 19, St. Mary’s new STEM and Gateway building opened for learning which expanded the available learning space by an additional 30,000 square-feet.

At the time of publication, St. Mary’s successfully completed two quarters without having to ever switch to fully remote learning.

The success of the Care for All Reopening Plan was not solely in the work St. Mary’s did to prepare to open, as it is the responsibility of everyone to do what is asked of them in order to keep the community safe. “It is really quite simple. If everyone follows the rules — mask wearing, keeping your distance, hand washing and most importantly, if you feel sick, or if someone in your household is sick, stay home — those guidelines do work.” Dolan said, “We have seen it first hand this Fall at St. Mary’s and we are so proud of our community for doing their part to keep themselves and one another safe.”

Keep up the good work St. Mary’s! You truly are caring for all!

By Jamie Gigliotti

Care for All Reopening Plan Details • Masks: St. Mary’s masks were purchased and students and faculty are required to wear masks at all times in the building.

• Classrooms: All rooms were arranged with desks a minimum of 3-feet apart, in rows and all facing forward.

• Cleaning Protocols: New equipment and supplies were purchased for each classroom and areas of the building and additional staff was hired to clean consistently throughout the school day.

• Signage: COVID-19 messaging was installed across campus.

• Dining Commons: Food service had to be adapted and additional lunch sections were added.

• Contact Tracing: Seats and tables were numbered and assigned to each student for classes and lunch.

Before and after school students must sign in and report seating information.

• Technology: Each classroom was outfitted with a 65” interactive screen to allow remote learners and in-person learners to have real time instruction.

• Student Health Center: A new student health center was created in addition to the current nurse's office.

• COVID-19 Protocols: St. Mary’s created a detailed website section with a clear outline of guidelines for our entire community.

• Day in the Life: St. Mary’s created a tutorial video for students on what to expect when back on campus.

Visit stmaryslynn.com/ careforall to review all of St. Mary’s Care for All Reopening Plan information and protocols.

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SECOND CLASS OF

GARRITY SCHOLARS ENROLLED St. Mary’s High School has selected their second group of Msgr. Paul V. Garrity Scholars, recipients of a four-year, full tuition scholarship.

The Garrity Scholars program is a $1 million scholarship initiative named for the former pastor of St. Mary’s Parish, who is credited with leading St. Mary’s High School to new levels of academic achievement during his tenure in Lynn.

“Monsignor Garrity’s efforts to have St. Mary’s recognized as one of the strongest Catholic schools in the archdiocese are still felt today,” said Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan.

The Garrity Scholars is a competitive, merit-based program that recognizes the best and brightest students interested in a transformative educational experience offered at St. Mary’s.

The scholarship program 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 Msgr. Garrity.

The 2020 Garrity Scholars, with their hometown and previous school are: • Michelle Azzun, Lynn, St. Pius V School • Nadia Del Sonno, Saugus, Our Lady of the Assumption School • Elizabeth Fox, Reading, Coolidge Middle School • Joseph Goyette, Salem, St. John’s the Baptist School • Thomas Hooks, Saugus, St. Mary of the Annunciation School • Kaya Jackson, Salem, Salem Charter School • Cierra Johnson, Lynn, Immaculate Conception School • Colby Kelly, Lynn, Our Lady of the Assumption School • Kyle Kwiatek, Saugus, St. Mary’s Marian Division • Julie Liuzza, Saugus, St. Mary’s Marian Division • Janier Rodriguez Jr., Saugus, St. Mary’s Marian Division • Isaiah Weston, Hamilton, The Saints Academy The Garrity Scholars will also be part of the St. Mary’s Scholars program, which provides additional classwork, faculty mentors, team-building activities and college-preparedness training. Garrity Scholars were selected based on their academic achievement, teacher recommendations, scores on the Archdiocesan high school placement test, essay, and interview with a panel of St. Mary’s administrators and faculty.

By Courtney Carey '11

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As part of the application process for the Garrity Scholars program, students were asked to submit an essay on what leadership means to them. Here are some excerpts from those essays: MICHELLE AZZUN “A quote that I love is a quote by American Christian Author, Joyce Meyer. The quote states “God will give you the power to have peace in the midst of a storm”. As a Christian I believe that God never gives me a task that He believes that I can’t handle. And with that He always grants me the patience and peace to overcome a hard task that has come over me. Also being Christian I believe in giving back to the less fortunate and having a sense of humility.”

NADIA DEL SONNO “I believe St. Mary’s will offer me the opportunity to continue to be a leader both academically and spiritually. It will give me a faith-based environment with lots of diversity and the ability to continue to live my L.I.F.E. tradition. I will also get to follow in the footsteps of someone who has been a great leader and role model to me, my sister Sofia. She taught me, through example, to be an individual while respecting others, to appreciate each person’s voice and to give back.”

ELIZABETH FOX “Leadership is a powerful word that carries great responsibility. To me, leadership is defined by the ability to model empathy and show respect toward others, to show acceptance and caring, to give of myself when people are in need, and to be a person whose examples are those that other people would want to follow.”

JOSEPH GOYETTE “A good leader is someone who can leave an imprint, not only on their peers, but on their surrounding environment as well. Honesty and integrity are also important traits of being a leader.

As Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th President of the United States said, “The supreme quality of leadership is integrity. Without it, no real success is possible.” A leader needs to be a person of integrity and honesty. When you are honest, it can spark honesty in your followers.”

THOMAS HOOKS “Every leader has to be accountable. You can not be a leader if you continuously do the wrong thing and not learn from your mistakes. At St. Mary’s I plan to be a leader by trying my best to do the right thing and by being an example to my peers.

If I were to make a mistake and do something wrong, I would be accountable for my actions and learn from my mistakes. In many situations I will need to think before I act.”

KAYA JACKSON “I lead through demonstration, encouragement, and instruction. At St. Mary’s I hope to build upon these same activities and to develop my leadership further. At school I portray leadership in all my classes. ... Closer to home I show leadership by assisting my elderly neighbor.

My neighbor is a cancer survivor, so I help her with carrying heavy objects and helping her with her three grandchildren. I babysit them, so she can relax and more easily enjoy their company.”

CIERRA JOHNSON “I am a leader that believes that it’s never too early to make a change. After the Stoneman Douglas shooting in Florida, with the principal’s approval, I led a 17-minute walkout against gun violence to our church. There I gave a speech and we prayed for the 17 children who lost their lives, honoring them with candles.”

COLBY KELLY “There are many qualities that a leader must possess, but kindness is the most important one.

Some people think that being kind is listening to your mom and taking out the trash without arguing about it. Kindness is so much more than that. Kindness is a bunch of small acts done over and over, so much, they become automatic.”

KYLE KWIATEK “Leadership is a trait that everyone, including St. Mary’s students, should have. It is defined as a person who guides or directs a group, but I believe it to be much more. As a leader it is crucial to be adaptable so you can set an example in the most difficult of situations. Being a leader isn’t just a teaching experience it is a learning experience.

As leader you learn from your mistakes and you adapt to fix them.”

JULIE LIUZZA “Being a leader doesn’t have requirements.

There isn’t a class you have to take or a test you have to pass to be a leader. You don’t need to be a celebrity or an influencer or have a certain amount of followers on social media. You only have to be the best you can be. Find the light in the darkness, embrace it, and inspire others to do the same.”

JANIER RODRIGUEZ JR. “I’m an only child and did not always have someone to look up to. So I would want to be that freshman student that incoming sixth graders could look up to knowing that I will have their back. If we show the next generation what it is to be a good, civilized human being, the tradition will follow and the future will be bright for St. Mary’s.”

ISAIAH WESTON “Unlike some leaders, I will not break under pressure, and no matter what I will try to do what’s right even if it goes against popular belief. I want to always try to make sure the people around me are feeling valued, and I appreciate their input. That I am here to listen.

I feel it is equally important to speak but to also actively listen to those around you.”

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020 21

FACULTY PROFILE

Will Goldenheim Biology, Marine Science, and Forensic Science teacher Will Goldenheim’s fascination with science started at the age of twelve when he became a certified scuba diver. When he went on dives he thought it was “cool to see a new underwater world and wanted to know how it all worked together.” In college, Mr. Goldenheim received his Sc.B. in Marine Biology and a Masters in Biology, studying tropical coral reefs. Interestingly, he didn’t begin teaching right away. He worked as a business strategy consultant for four years focused mostly in life sciences and biotech before coming to the “realization that it was not the correct career.”

A part-time job teaching one class of Marine Biology in a private school in Brookline led to a full time position. He stayed there for five years before coming to St. Mary’s last year. He knew that this was the “right job” for him. Mrs. Diane Haas, Science and Engineering Department Head, said that he is “dynamic in and out of the classroom. We are blessed to have him as a member of the science team.”

In addition to teaching, he was excited to bring rowing to the school. Growing up, he played a variety of sports, but at the age of twelve discovered that rowing was his “athletic home.” He spent the fall and winter trying to overcome “hurdles of convincing kids” to try something they didn’t know. ”Practices had begun and the slow build to spring was on. We were ready to go, “ said Mr. Goldenheim, “ready to drive to the first practice on Monday, but then we closed that Friday.” Due to state regulations and space, practices for the current school year have not begun yet, but through the “extreme generosity of a donor,” the team is now equipped to row safely and within the guidelines this spring.

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ANNUAL EDITION 2020

Family is very important to him. Mr. Goldenheim is married with two young daughters, two and half year old Emma and five month old Hazel. He started the year teaching from home which was a “ bit of a juggling act, but my wife was extremely supportive.” He feels that his students understood why he was doing it. He is a positive role model to his students who saw him taking paternity leave to care for his family and being able to balance between taking care of two young girls and teaching.

Mr. Goldenheim is thrilled that the new STEM building is complete. “It is incredible and feels just like a really nice college campus. The state of the art facility has everything needed for high school science and more. To teach in a real lab where experiments take place is wonderful.” He believes that students will “feel more like real scientists if they are using up to date new equipment.”

Because of his varied path, he believes that it is good for kids to “wander a bit before finding what they want to do and sticking to it. It only gets harder to explore what the world has to offer. No job needs to be your final career unless you love it.” He has done a lot of interesting things in his life: he drove cross country three times, rode his bike from Maine to Key West and attended circus camp where he learned to ride a unicycle and juggle.

“I had some amazing experiences in my life. It is incredible to have two little girls, and I feel so fortunate to have a job I love that also allows me to be with my family as much as I can. I have a lot to be grateful for.” St. Mary’s is grateful for him.

By Stacy Drector

FACULTY PROFILE

Diane Haas Science and Engineering Department Head Diane Haas is ecstatic that the new STEM building is open. She came to St. Mary’s last year after teaching many years in public school with a Master’s Degree in Education and a certificate of educational leadership. “St. Mary’s feels like home,” she continued, “it’s special to be a member of this community.” Mrs. Haas is “grateful to have such a wonderful department” to work with and since taking over as Department Head, has been instrumental in ordering the equipment necessary to provide projectbased learning for our students. She strongly believes that it will equip them with twenty-first century skills.

Under her leadership, the science department has added a learning lab, which includes hydroponics and aquaponics units.

AP Biology teacher, Mr. Will Goldenheim, states, “Diane has made a huge impact in less than a year of being Department Chair. We have an amazing, new facility, but she is the reason we don’t have the same programs with a new building. I truly believe we are working in the best STEM facility in the area because of Diane’s tireless work to bring the level of our equipment and instruction into alignment with the building.”

Mrs. Haas’ love for science leads her to teach her students skills that are necessary to be productive in what awaits them in the complex global society. Eighth grader Bree Maloney recalled, “We did a lot of handson group activities and posters that represented what we learned,” when talking about Mrs. Haas’ Life Science

class. Eighth grader Brooke Maloney loved the virtual science fair created during the COVID-19 pandemic, “One of my favorite activities was the Science Fair, even if it was virtual. We created a project that we presented to a committee of judges as well as wrote a paper on it.” Mrs. Haas believes “science is not a separate entity.

It encompasses all disciplines of learning and wants to collaborate with other departments to foster learning.”

We are very fortunate to have someone like Mrs. Haas at St. Mary’s.

Outside of school, Diane cans and preserves what she grows in her garden, enjoys quilting, beads wedding gowns and taps trees to make maple syrup. Two years ago, she ran her first 5K at Disney. She is married with “three beautiful girls and three grandchildren who are my everything.”

By Stacy Drector

Mrs. Haas shows her hydroponic garden in the new STEM Building.

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020 23

LEGACY ALUMNI STORY

Greeley/Fitch Family How many of us are lucky enough to say that our closest friends are ones we made in high school? Jack Greeley, class of ’59 and his daughter, Karen Fitch, class of ’88, are two of the lucky ones. In 1959, students entered a much different school than today’s St. Mary’s.

The boys went to one building and the girls to another.

The boys and girls weren’t supposed to talk and if they did, the boys were fined $2.00. The cafeteria was under the chapel where one class at a time had lunch starting with the freshmen at 10:00 and the last class finishing before dismissal. Dances were held at the local gym or at Lynn Classical with the boys on one side and the girls on the other; no one danced until it was ladies’ choice.

Jack’s “staunch Catholic parents” came from Ireland so his attending St. Pius and St. Mary’s was the “cultural thing to do.” “The nuns were tough, but school was fun.” Jack said. Over the years, Jack and his classmates stayed in touch with the nuns who had retired by writing to them and helping them financially. Jack recently attended his 60th High School reunion and is still close to his former classmates. The reunion committee consists of “twelve girls and four boys who meet every few month for lunch. We have had the same committee for years.”

While the STEM building was under construction, Jack was fortunate enough to tour with Associate Head of School, David Angeramo, whose mother, Bertha, was a classmate of Jack’s. St. Mary’s is so important to him and his classmates, that members of the classes of ’58 and 24 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

’59 donated $50,000 to name a classroom in the new STEM Building.

Jack’s daughter, Karen Fitch, also is a St. Mary’s alumnus.

When she was a student here, there were two buildings, but students had to go outside to go to the other classes. The whole class (ninety-nine students) ate lunch together. Karen fondly remembers Mr. Phil Coleman, her guidance counselor, who is now her daughter Liz’s guidance counselor too.

Years after graduation, Karen lived in Norfolk, Massachusetts before “coming home.” The St. Mary’s world is “small” and Karen and her daughters, C.C, a freshman and Liz, a junior, attended an open house with Christine White Miller, a former classmate, lifelong friend and whose aunt is everyone’s favorite former math teacher, Mrs. Fran White. The girls knew immediately that St. Mary’s was for them. C.C., a member of the National Junior Honor Society stated that it is “cool to be a third generation to go here. Grampy knows everyone.” Liz is a member of St. Mary’s Dance Team.

Coming to St. Mary’s was and is very special to the Greeley/Fitch family.

By Stacy Drector

MARY’S W ILL ST. I

E AWARDS VIC ER

ELYL MNANR CO ’S’55 SF.T. S AM

ST. MARY’S PRESENTS 2020 SERVICE AWARD TO DEDICATED ALUMNUS On July 15, 2020, Tom Bourke, St. Mary’s Class of ’65, was presented with the William F. Connell ’55 Service Award, an award presented to an alumnus who demonstrates consistent and exemplary service.

Bourke’s most visible and longstanding connection with St. Mary’s has been his landscaping efforts.

He began working the grounds days after his 16th birthday. He loved the part-time work and quickly took ownership of all the landscape maintenance.

When the parish and school faced financial challenges in the mid-1980s, Bourke agreed to continue his service as a volunteer. He noted that he could not have done it without the modestly compensated help of his son, Eric, and his friend Mike Doyle, a teacher at St. Mary’s in the 1970s.

During his time at St. Mary’s, Bourke was a student-athlete, running track, serving as captain of the baseball team and becoming an MVP in football, a (Lynn) Daily Item All-Star and an Agganis All Star. He was named to the Boston Globe All-Scholastic Team and was a finalist for the Archdiocesan system-wide Student-Athlete Award.

At Providence College, Bourke worked with his Spanish professor helping to resettle Cuban refugees, tutored students in writing, was a Big Brother to inner-city children, and was elected president of Delta Epsilon Sigma, the Providence College Chapter of the National Catholic Honor Fraternity. Awarded a graduate teaching fellowship, he was involved in civil rights and social justice activities at the University of Michigan and earned his Master’s degree there.

professionally to become dean of students, and with his guidance, the student life component provided countless services to the Lynn community — including food and blood drives, Lynn Woods cleanups, the establishment of a child care center, a women’s center, health and intercultural fairs, and many theatre and arts programs. He retired from North Shore Community College in 2007.

Bourke also served on the Lynn School Committee from 1986–90 and worked to successfully bring Lynn into compliance with the state’s special education guidelines and federal Equal Educational Opportunity requirements.

For many years, he served as treasurer and a volunteer for the Stephen Bourke Fund, named for his nephew, who died of leukemia at age 4. The foundation has raised more than $500,000 for the Floating Hospital for Children at Tufts Medical Center, funded a research lab and established the first parent-advocate position.

Bourke and his wife, Madeline (Fraher), Class of ’65, celebrated 50 years of marriage last year. The couple had their first date at the St. Mary’s Sophomore Social in 1963. They are proud parents of Jessica and Eric, and grandparents of Ainsley, Reese and Mairin Tully, and Ella and Emry Bourke, all of Manchester-by-the-Sea.

STUDENT RECIPIENTS Each year, Juniors are invited to apply to for the William F. Connell ’55 Service Award and receive a scholarship for their Senior year. This year’s student recipients Declan Dorgan, Ashley McGrath, Emily Santos and Alesha Cesar, all demonstrated exemplary service achievements throughout their high school careers and hours of service dedicated to helping their communities.

Declan Dorgan ’21

Ashley McGrath ’21 Emily Santos ’21

Back in Lynn, Bourke taught at St. Mary’s before moving on to North Shore Community College in 1980, where he led a three-year recruitment program that grew enrollment from less than 100 at the old Lynn YMCA to more than 1,000 at the current facility on the Lynnway. He advanced

Alesha Cesar ’21

By Paul Halloran

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ANNUAL EDITION 2020 25

ST. MARY’S 2020

Varsity Club Eight standout athletes, two coaches, a championship team and a contributor have been selected for induction into the St. Mary’s Varsity Club.

The ceremony, which had been scheduled for May 1, will be held at a date to be determined.

The 2020 Varsity Club inductees are: Kathy Coughlin Aylward ’69, Kerry D’Amico DiCiaccio ’88, Gerard Festa ’03, Tim Fila ’88, Christen Hart ’08, Erin McAndrews ’10, Amanda Webster ’09, Courtney Winters ’10, late boys basketball coach Vin Olivo, baseball coach Jim Tgettis and assistant athletic director Joe Farrell.

26 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

Kathy Coughlin Aylward ’69 was a four-year varsity basketball player for coach Sister Ellen Newell at a time when there were limited opportunities in girls sports.

She was voted best female athlete in her class.

Kerry D’Amico DiCiaccio ’88 was a three-sport standout (soccer, basketball, softball) who earned Catholic Central League MVP honors in basketball and softball. As a pitcher, she won 40 games in her softball career and hit .696 her senior year. She went on to a standout career at Fitchburg State.

Gerard Festa ’03, who transferred to St. Mary’s as a junior, was an all-scholastic football player and hockey star who rushed for 1,974 yards and led Eastern Mass. in scoring in 2002. He went on to play football at Endicott College.

Tim Fila ’88, one of the best pitchers ever at St. Mary’s, was a workhorse who helped lead the Spartans to state championships in 1987 and 1988. The southpaw went 26–2 in his career and earned 21 wins in a 43-game unbeaten streak. He was captain of the undefeated (25–0) 1988 team, going 11–0 with 138 strikeouts and eight walks.

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

Erin McAndrews ’10 won five state championships and was a fivetime all-star in hockey and softball, starting her St. Mary’s career as an eighth-grader. In hockey, she helped the Spartans win 77 straight games and three state titles (2008–09–10).

A dominant softball player, she hit over .500 in her career, leading the Spartans to state championships in 2009 and 2010. She played at Suffolk University, where she was named the Great Northeast Athletic Conference Player of the Year as a junior.

Christen Hart ’08 scored 200 points (68 goals, 132 assists) and helped lead the girls hockey team to state championships in 2005 and 2008. A four-time league allstar and two-time allscholastic, she played at the University of Southern Maine.

Perhaps the best girls soccer player ever to take the pitch for St. Mary’s, Amanda Webster ’09 is the program’s all-time leading scorer with 156 points (102 goals, 54 assists). She was a two-time league MVP, all-scholastic and all-New England selection. She was the first St. Mary’s girls soccer player to earn a Div. 1 scholarship, playing at Santa Clara University and graduating from Providence College.

Courtney Winters ’10 scored 234 points (125 goals, 109 assists) for girls hockey teams that won 77 straight games and three state titles (2008–09–10). She was league MVP and all-scholastic as a senior.

She went on to a standout career at Saint Anselm, where she was named a Div. 3 All-America.

The 1969 boys cross country team, under coach Joe Abelon, finished third in the state and third in New England. The Spartans won 36 straights dual meets from 1967–69, led by Joe Crowley, who placed ninth in the 1969 N.E. meet.

Vin Olivo, a 1949 St. Mary’s graduate, coached the boys basketball team from 1978–82. He restored a championship culture to a program that had not had a winning season in 17 years when he took over. His St. Mary’s teams went 63–27 and won an Eastern Mass. championship (in a year in which there was no state final played due to Proposition 2½).

A member of the Massachusetts Baseball Coaches Association Hall of Fame, Jim Tgettis coached the Spartans to backto-back state championships and a 43game unbeaten streak in 1987 and 1988.

His 1983 team won the Eastern Mass. championship in a year in which there was no state championship game.

If you have been to a St. Mary’s sporting event the last quarter-century, there is a very good chance you saw Joe Farrell.

A valuable member of Athletic Director Jeff Newhall’s staff, Farrell serves as site manager for football, soccer, basketball, baseball and softball games, doing the behind-the-scenes work that has helped the St. Mary’s athletic program win 26 state championships since 1987.

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ST. MARY’S 24TH ANNUAL

CUSHING SOCIETY CELEBRATION On October 10, the 2019 Cardinal Cushing Award was presented to Dr. Elizabeth A. Molloy Twomey ’52 at the 23rd annual Cushing Society Celebration at the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem. Also honored that evening was Elaine Gustafson with the William F. Connell ’55 Service Award.

“We are privileged to honor two strong women whose unyielding commitment to St. Mary’s has helped put us in the position the school enjoys today,” said Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan.

The Cardinal Richard Cushing Society was established to celebrate 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.

“Presenting these awards gives us the opportunity to acknowledge those who live out the mission of St. Mary’s, and honor the memory of champions of Catholic education in general, and our school in particular,” St. Mary’s Board of Trustees Chair William Mosakowski said.

A 1952 graduate of St. Mary’s Girls’ High School, Twomey continued her education under the tutelage of the Sisters of Notre Dame at Emmanuel College, where she received her bachelor’s degree in English and Psychology. She later earned a Master’s in Education at Salem State College and a Doctorate in Educational Administration at Boston College.

Twomey began her career as a classroom teacher in Lynn, and has served in a variety of leadership capacities, including as a school principal in Reading, Superintendent of Schools in Lincoln, associate commissioner for the Massachusetts Department of Education, and Deputy Commissioner of the New Hampshire Department of Education.

In 1994, Twomey was appointed commissioner of the New Hampshire Department of Education, where she was widely praised for her educational leadership and commitment to academic excellence. Most recently, Twomey taught for 12 years at the Lynch School of Education as well as the Roche Center for Catholic Education at Boston College.

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She currently serves as vice chair of the St. Mary’s Board of Trustees and chair of its Education Committee.

“No one person has done more for the real work of St. Mary’s — excellence in teaching and learning — than Betty Twomey,” Dolan said.

The William F. Connell ’55 Service Award is given in recognition of consistent and exemplary service. It is named for a St. Mary’s graduate whose boundless generosity to the school included a $5 million bequest.

This year Mrs. Margot Connell presented the award to Elaine Gustafson.

Gustafson continues to honor the memory of her late husband, Paul Gustafson ’59, by supporting St. Mary’s students through the Gustafson Family Scholarship. Paul was the 2006 recipient of the Cardinal Cushing Award.

“Elaine’s affection for St. Mary’s was developed through her late husband, and she has remained a committed and loyal supporter in the years since his passing,” Dolan said. “Her generosity has helped make a St. Mary’s education possible for countless students.”

Daniel Lobo ’10, a recipient of the first Gustafson Family Scholarship, spoke during the celebration about how a St. Mary’s education paved the way for him to attend Harvard University, from which he graduated in 2014.

“Talent is equally distributed, but opportunity is not,” Lobo said, encouraging those in attendance to support St. Mary’s so other students in his situation will be able to attend.

Gustafson served as an associate professor at Yale University School of Nursing (YSN), where she directed the school-based Health Care Concentration. She currently serves as an associate clinical professor at YSN. She previously worked as a pediatric nurse practitioner at a community health center and middle school in Connecticut.

Gustafson works with special-needs children through her volunteer work at Easter Seals of Southwest Florida and serves on its advisory board. In April, 2019, she was elected to the Yale Alumni Association Board of Governors.

By Paul Halloran

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CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! St. Mary’s Class of 2020 are attending the colleges and universities below: American Musical and Dramatic Academy Arizona State University Bates College Bentley University Boston College Boston University Bridgewater State University Bridgton Academy Bryant University Clemson University College of Charleston Curry College DePaul University Emmanuel College Endicott College Fitchburg State University

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Framingham State University Franciscan University of Steubenville Georgetown University Johnson & Wales University Lesley University The Marines Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (MCPHS) Merrimack College Nichols College North Shore Community College Northeastern University Pace University— New York Providence College Regis College

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Saint Anselm College Salem State University Salve Regina University School of the Art Institute of Chicago Southern New Hampshire University Stonehill College Stony Brook University, State University of New York Suffolk University University of California University of Connecticut University of Maine University of Massachusetts— Amherst University of Massachusetts— Boston

University of Massachusetts— Lowell University of New England University of New Hampshire University of Southern Maine University of Tampa University of Washington, Seattle Washington State University Wentworth Institute of Technology Westfield State University Wheaton College Worcester Polytechnic Institute

It may not be the way any one would have imagined, but the St. Mary’s Class of 2020 finally got to toss their graduation caps in the air and say goodbye to the school that they called home for four years.

St. Mary’s 139th commencement ceremony was held at St. Mary’s church where more than 100 Spartans, some in attendance donning masks along with their cap and gowns and others watching live on social media, were honored in front of family, friends and faculty.

“Greetings to the class of 2020, it’s just so good to see you, it really is,” St. Mary’s Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan said to the crowd. “We are so pleased to be here to honor our graduates even if it is late July and it’s 99 degrees. Everything is different. On March 12 we dismissed our students for two weeks only to have it turn out the way it did today.”

Thankfully, after talks of a virtual commencement and other options, an in-person commencement was made possible. The Class of 2020 has already been through plenty, but it’s also given them a chance to show their character.

“Your perseverance and trust in your faith has demonstrated to all of us that the Class of 2020 will continue to make us proud,” Dolan said. “You’ve made me proud, you’ve made your school community proud.

I can only imagine the pride of your family to see you graduate today. To the Class of 2020, Godspeed. You have been tested and you have still moved forward.”

did everything they could to help us finish off our year successfully and safely.”

“It’s important to acknowledge everyone who has contributed to all of our successes during our time here,” Leo said. “We have our parents, who always push us to be the best that we can be. Whether it was academics, sports or clubs, they always encouraged us to do more and not settle for anything less. They helped us set our goals because they knew we could achieve them.

“And let’s not forget the tremendous support we’ve received from our fellow classmates,” she said.

“Friendship is truly the glue that held us all together. No matter how stressed we were, at the end of the day, we have our friends to count on and share our lives with.”

Of course Thursday is just the end of one chapter for St. Mary’s Class of 2020 as they take their success from their days as a Spartan on into the rest of their lives.

“To my classmates I want you all to know that this is just the beginning. We all have a bigger task at hand,” Leo said. “St. Mary’s has given us the foundation for success that we need and now we must apply this knowledge in all that we will do. We are the leaders of the future. If we want to see a change in our society we have to start with ourselves. We must practice what we preach. As Gandhi said, ‘the future depends on what we do today.’”

Valedictorian Erin Powers wasn’t able to attend the commencement, but Salutatorian Isabella Leo was on hand to give her address.

“Although the end of high school isn’t how we imagined it would be, we still have all the stories to reflect on of all those that were there for us,” Leo said. “In the last few months of school leading up to now we have faced constant uncertainty. Our teachers and administrators

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Photo Credit Allyn DiVito

ALUMNI PROFILE

Nicole Chandler ’91 Dr. Nicole Chandler ’91 had no inkling that she would end up as a pediatric surgeon until she did her surgical rotation in pediatrics.

“I loved that rotation,” said Chandler. “The kids got better and bounced back so fast and the parents were so grateful.”

Chandler, who graduated from UMass Medical School, completed five years of general surgery training (plus two years of research) and a two-year pediatric surgery fellowship in 2008, working at Johns Hopkins Hospital under Dr. Paul Colombani ’68. She accepted a position at All Children’s Hospital in St. Petersburg, Fla. and has never left.

Now the interim director of pediatric surgery at the hospital — known as Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital since 2011 — Chandler is at the top of her field, having developed a minimally invasive surgical technique that leads to much quicker recoveries for young patients.

“Our role in surgery is to try to get kids recovering as quickly as possible so they can get back to their normal lives,” Chandler said. “That benefits the parents, too.”

Chandler said a comprehensive effort goes into getting patients back on their feet sooner, including pre-surgery medication, less time under anesthesia, smaller incisions and no prescription opioids post-surgery. To illustrate how effective the technique is, an appendectomy has become out-patient surgery.

“It means that kids get to the operating room faster and spend less time being shuffled around the hospital,” said Chandler, who has also pioneered a surgery for chest-wall deformity.

Using cryoablation, doctors freeze the nerves between the ribs to make the chest numb. They then place a bar beneath the sternum and bend the bar, lifting the bone and creating more room around the lungs and heart.

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“It’s like getting braces, but we correct everything at one time,” said Chandler, whose research on combating infections in minimally invasive surgery has been published in the Journal of Pediatric Surgery, and she has presented at conferences throughout the U.S. and internationally. She was named Physician of the Year at her hospital in 2017.

Coming to St. Mary’s from Sacred Heart Elementary School, Chandler said she enjoyed the family-type atmosphere.

She played soccer, ran track, was a cheerleader and earned membership to the National Honor Society. She thought she might want to study medicine someday. “Using science to take care of people sounded interesting,” she said.

Her history teacher and track coach, Jacqueline (McNiff) Regan pointed her in the direction of her alma mater, Holy Cross, where Chandler studied chemistry and pre-med. While at HC, she thought she might want to become an orthopedic surgeon — until she shadowed a doctor who had operated on limbs for 18 hours on a Sunday. “I decided to go to med school and keep my options open,” she said.

While at UMass, she did clinicals in internal medicine, pediatrics and OB/GYN, but after spending time with a surgeon and scrubbing in for a gall bladder operation, “I was totally hooked,” she said.

She eventually gravitated toward pediatrics and clearly found her passion.

“It’s very satisfying,” said Chandler, who lives with her husband, Nicolai Vuxinic, and their 7-year-old daughter, Abigail. Even as Floridians, they ski every winter, though she admits it’s nice coming home to the beach.

By Paul Halloran

YOUNG ALUMNI PROFILE

Pamela Blaise Asiimwe ’11 When Pamela Blaise Asiimwe ’11 reflects on her career as a pediatric nurse, she can trace the earliest seed of interest to a biology class at St. Mary’s.

“I liked the class so much,” she said. “Ms. [Lorraine] D’Amato made it interesting. I had always liked science, but she made it fun. I chose biology as a major in college, with a concentration in health sciences, and later picked nursing.”

Asiimwe, who graduated in the top 10 of her class at St. Mary’s, earned her bachelor’s in biology at Emmanuel College and her nursing degree through an accelerated program at Northeastern University. She is earning her master’s in pediatric nursing at Northeastern through its Acute Care and Primary Care Pediatric Nurse Practitioner dual program, and is on track to graduate in 2022. The program focuses on well child care and prevention and the management of common acute and chronic illnesses, as well as care for patients with acute, complex, critical and chronic illness. She is going to school part-time while working full-time as a nurse at Boston Children’s Hospital. She started out in the cardiology unit and is now part of the float pool.

That she says, has been tough as she has had to limit interactions with family members, particularly her grandmother and her mother, a physical therapy assistant at a nursing home.

Asiimwe grew up in Lynn and attended St. Pius V School before St. Mary’s. In high school, she played volleyball, was part of the school choir, earned roles in the spring musicals and was inducted into the National Honor Society. Her brothers, Christian and Frederic, are also St. Mary’s graduates. Christian, ’13, went on to Wentworth Institute of Technology and is a civil engineer. Frederic, ’17, is a senior at UMass Lowell.

“We’ve been parishioners of St. Mary’s, so it was always in mind that I would go there for high school,” she said. “St. Mary’s had a family feel. You knew everybody.

Teachers knew you, whether they had you or not. There was always someone there to help or listen.”

In addition to working at Children’s, where she has been for almost four years, Asiimwe works at Lowell General Hospital on the pediatric floor, per diem. She and her husband, Job, live in Chelmsford.

By Meaghan Casey

“I always wanted to do something with kids,” she said.

“Children’s has been great. It’s been challenging, but rewarding. As I started to float, I’ve seen a lot more, particularly this year as the hospital has brought us onto the COVID side.”

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THANK YOU

ESSENTIAL WORKERS Sitting in yet another Zoom class, I stared at my iPad, intently listening to a history presentation and watching images of courageous figures flash onto the screen such as John Lewis or Gloria Steinem.

These lionhearted individuals were heroes of their era, selflessly fighting against the disheartening events and trials that stood in their path. As I took notes on their accomplishments within their own historic periods, I realized that I too was living through history, experiencing the age of the COVID-19 pandemic. This unprecedented event has robbed our world of any existing normalcy, placing us in a reality of sickness and uncertainty. I began to wonder who the according courageous figures of the COVID-era were, and immediately, I was able to identify our heroes of 2020.

They were the brave individuals that unquestionably face the pandemic each day without complaints and who will go down in history for their uncharted courage: our essential workers.

Although many of us students may have felt helpless as teenagers during the chaos of the pandemic, our essential workers provided a feeling of safety and comfort as they willingly faced the coronavirus daily to provide necessary services for Americans around the country. Simply put, they were the Batmen and Superwomen of the pandemic. Ornamented by their uniforms consisting of masks, gloves, and even protective scrubs in the cases of front-line healthcare workers, these individuals displayed their true selflessness, courage, and unbridled sense of perseverance by consistently putting themselves in danger to bring the necessities to Americans’ lives.

Whether they were nurses working on the frontlines or grocery story employees stocking shelves, each worker assured us that there were people fighting for good in a time when positivity seemed out of reach. Our essential workers had a hand in making the pandemic a reality for many of us, leading us to realize that these events were occurring in our own backyards.

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Although they appeared to be angels or superheroes, these lionhearted individuals were one of us. They were mothers, fathers, siblings, friends, and neighbors.

Eventually, we all knew someone who was risking their life to work through the pandemic, continuing to leave the comfort and safety of their home each day to help their community. I myself had two family members who identified as essential workers, and I watched them return home each night, in awe and appreciation of their sacrifices. They were aware of the reality of our country and the potential dangers their work could bring, ensuring to sanitize their belongings after coming home and taking precautions while in public.

Nevertheless, when faced with a frightening and chaotic scene, our essential workers ran into the storm, mask in hand, fueled with determination to serve the American people in a time of need.

Viewing the heart-wrenching images and videos during the surge of the pandemic, it was easy to lose hope and become discouraged. Our phones soon lit up with scenes from around the country; however, this time they were different from the grave headlines we had grown accustomed to seeing broadcasted throughout our media. These were instead scenes of positivity, scenes that stood for the spirit of the American people more than any video of a crowded hospital. They were scenes that repaid an essential worker more than any stimulus check ever could. We all watched as major cities broke out in applause and appreciation for the essential workers who risked their lives daily. The deafening cheers spoke the words that every American was thinking, showing the gratitude and appreciation shared nationally and uniting the country in an age that kept us six feet apart. As I watched these scenes from my phone between Zoom classes, I was confident that I had identified our COVID-19 heroes.

By St. Mary’s Senior Faith Wardwell ’21

MEDICAL AND ESSENTIAL PERSONNEL TRIBUTE We would like to take a moment to honor and thank all of the St. Mary’s medical and essential personnel alumni working to fight COVID-19. We are always grateful for your service, but especially through this unprecedented pandemic.

St. Mary’s is proud of our Spartans!

The following are some of our highlighted medical and essential personnel alumni:

Melissa (Wetmore) Mahoney ’90

Louise (Sheehan) Naismith ’09

Registered Nurse, BSN and worked during COVID-19 pandemic

Registered Nurse at Massachusetts General Hospital

Katie (Kefalas) Savastano ’05

Registered Nurse at Massachusetts General Hospital

Family Nurse Practitioner at health center throughout this pandemic

Jillian DeCosta ’11

Melissa (Fraczek) Coppinger ’07 ICU Nurse at Salem Hospital and has been for over 8 years During COVID-19 pandemic, Melissa worked long hours in the ICU unit with countless patients.

Kristen (Mondello) Surette ’09

Registered Nurse at Beth Israel Hospital and recently completed her Masters of Science in Nursing (MSN)

Sarah Flanagan ’11 Traveling CT Scan Technologist for AMN Healthcare

Marysa (Morin) Duffy ’07

Natalie Glover ’11

Registered Nurse at Massachusetts General Hospital Intensive Care Unit

Registered Nurse at Massachusetts Eye and Ear

Marysa also was the DAISY Foundation Award recipient from MGH, during the pandemic.

Meghan (Fanning) Paolera ’11 Registered Nurse at New England Baptist Hospital PACU

Katelynn (Fanning) Cali ’08

Marianne Halas ’14

Registered Nurse at New England Baptist Hospital PACU

Family Nurse Practitioner

Brooke McKinnon ’09

Mikayla Mahoney ’16

Registered Nurse at Massachusetts General Hospital

Intensive Care Unit Registered Nurse at Vanderbilt Hospital

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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) Address City, State, Zip

HALL OF FAME 2021

Phone 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.

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.

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.

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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 781-595-7885 x2067. Return this completed form with supporting documentation to: St. Mary’s Advancement, 35 Tremont St., Lynn, MA 0’02 Deadline: April 1, 2021

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 and every year. Make a gift to St. Mary’s Annual Fund to help sustain the special features that elevate a 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.

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.

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MARY T. LUISE ’45

CLASS OF ’56 LUNCHEON

PAT DENNIS ’65

1945

1965

1970

Mary T. Luise ’45 showed her Spartan Pride during a visit with Executive Director of External Affairs Jamie Gigliotti. Mary and Jamie enjoyed their visit with Mary sharing stories of her time at St. Mary’s and how close she remained with her classmates even until now.

Jamie updated Mary on the latest events at St. Mary’s including the new STEM and Gateway Building and showed her photos of the Luise Hill Family Learning Commons, named for her family through the generous donations of her niece, Joan Luise Hill ’71.

Pat Dennis ’65, pictured with her husband Jack who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on October 4, 2020. After graduating from St. Mary’s and then Fisher Jr. College, Pat was a legal assistant at Goulston & Storrs, P.C. in Boston for 41 years until her retirement in 2014.

Now, Pat loves spending more time with Jack, their sons, daughters-inlaw and most especially their seven grandchildren!

SAVE THE DATE

1951 Mary Purucker ’51 pictured with her husband (passed away June 2020) and most of their great grandchildren. Mary lives in Vista, California.

1956

1967 Several members of the Class of 1967 gathered for their 2nd annual Christmas Social at Rosetti’s restaurant in Lynn in December 2019.

Classmates enjoyed some terrific conversation while enjoying great appetizers and a greeting from Dr. Dolan, Head of School.

Class of 1970’s 50th Reunion Postponed to October 9, 2021 at the Hillview Country Club, North Reading

1986 Dennis S. Scott (Class of 1986) was appointed as a Federal Administrative Law Judge with the Department of Health & Human Services, Office of Medicare Hearings and Appeals in Albuquerque, NM.

1994 The St. Mary’s Class of 1994 held their class reunion at Gannon Golf Course last fall.

St. Mary’s Boys High School class of 1956 gathered together for their reunion on October 29, 2019.

MARY PURUCKER ’51

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CLASS OF ’67 CHRISTMAS SOCIAL

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CLASS OF 1994 REUNION

DENNIS S. SCOTT ’86

MARIANNE HALAS ’12

DEVIN THOMPSON '12

2006

2012

2016

Erica Visone ’06 was an essential worker during the pandemic and wanted to take a moment to thank St. Mary’s for a great education.

2011 Bria Prophete ’11 recently passed the NPTE exam and is now working as a Licensed Physical Therapist Assistant (LPTA).

Marianne Halas ’12 graduated from Simmons University in May with her Masters (MSN) and recently passed the nurse practitioner board exam (FNP).

She also got engaged in July and looks forward to lots of excitement this summer and lots of planning to come!

Mikayla Mahoney ’16 started a new position as an ICU RN at Vanderbilt Hospital in Nashville, TN and bought her first house in May. Cody Murtagh ’16 graduated from Bentley University!

Devin Thompson ’12 is a former Physical Therapy Clinical Student for the Indiana Pacers, received his Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) from Northeastern University. Dr. Devin Thompson, DPT, currently works as a Physical Therapist at HD Physical Therapy.

2014 Carol DiMaiti ’14 passed the CPA exams and currently works for PricewaterhouseCoopers.

CODY MURTAGH ’16

STAY CONNECTED After graduating from St. Mary’s, our Spartans travel life’s path in different ways. There are astounding stories to be told, milestones to share, knowledge to disclose. Did you get a new job, moved to another state or country, or did you retire? Maybe you tied the knot with a special someone or celebrated your anniversary?

Share with your former classmates and us!

Update your class notes on www.stmaryslynn.com/stay-connected.

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IN MEMORY Please carry in your prayers these members of the St. Mary’s community who have recently passed away.

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

May they rest in peace.

Dorothy J. Langlois Macaione ’37 Mary Anne Murray Finigan ’42 Mary Dunne ’43 Leo J. MacDonald Jr. MD ’44 Sr. Bernadette Mary McGrath ’44 Mildred L. Thibedeau Taylor ’44 Clare M. Hogan Crowley ’46 George Leo Dunne ’46 Marie Therese Connery Franciose ’46 Elizabeth A. O’Conner ’46 Samuel P. Carito DMD ’47 Patricia D. Donoghue Dineen ’47 Elizabeth Claire Noone Kasle ’47 Ruth D. Kelleher Mason ’47 Dolores A. Gosselin Scanlan ’47 Mary E. Kirby Valeri ’47 Br. Arcadius Alkonis CFX ’48 Sr. Marie St. Henry Bedard ’48 John J. Blake Jr. ’48 Carol E. Doane Callahan ’48 Sr. Margaret D. Cunningham, CSJ ’48 Thomas Fogarty ’48 Mary J. MacDonald McCarey ’48 Mary Patricia McGovern O’Leary ’48 Margaret R. McIntire Sparks ’48 Marion C. Cronin Dorgan ’49 Sr. Helen Halligan SSJ ’49 James J. McCoy Jr. ’49 Mary Katherine Burke Picariello ’49 Anne M. Mooney Bresnahan ’50

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Francis T. Kiely Jr. ’50 William J. White ’50 Fr. Henry Cunney ’51 Mary Louise Sheehan Brown ’52 Shelia C. Badger Tidmarsh ’52 Carmella Rose LaTerza Gioia ’53 Dorothy M. Harris ’53 John Joseph Kelley ’53 Mary F. King ’53 Lucille H. L’Heureux Maloney ’53 Patrick J. Ryan Jr. ’53 Daniel F. Sullivan ’53 Ester M. Glidden Murray ’54 Thomas J. Ryan Jr. ’54 Anne L. Ciota Scheri ’54 Marilyn J. Sprague Mills ’55 Robert F. Moody ’55 Helen C. Fancis Oteri ’55 Francis J. Myette ’56 Msgr. Dennis F. Sheehan '56 Richard F. Truax ’56 Ellen M. O’Shea Donahue ’57 Patricia R. McGarvey Pentleton ’57 Barbara A. Ingerton Marrin ’58 Charles H. Saltzman Jr. ’58 Raymond A. Beals Jr. ’59 Richard J. Burke ’59 Edward J. Cloutman ’59 Henry F. Frid ’59 Joan Osgood Lawrence ’59

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

Priscilla Corcoran Oates ’59 Jalna R. Haggarty Ross ’59 George E. Fiore ’61 James S. Kane III ’61 Jane C. Patterson Purdy ’61 Sharon Marie Andersen ’62 Carol A. LeBlanc Gaudet ’62 Patricia M. Silk Meechin ’62 Karen M. Deveau Lennon ’63 Sr. Marie Ann McDonald SND ’64 John Corcorn ’65 Robert J. Leger ’66 Robert A. O’Neil ’66 Lawrence McLennan ’68 William Perates ’68 Pauline M. Dineen Chernoff ’69 Roger D. Deschenes ’69 Wayne J. Matthews ’69 Leo Joseph Walsh Jr. ’69 Karen Conner Delfuoco ’71 Ann L. McCarthy Petersen ’72 Maureen Fogarty Borek ’73 James M. Hogan ’73 Thomas M. Perates ’76 Michael Kairevich ’84 Erik John Neenan ’86 Susanne M. Crawford Holland ’88 Lauren M. Doucette ’93 Charles Stack ’98

THE VOICES OF ST. MARY’S The tragic deaths of George Floyd, Ahmaud Aubrey, Breonna Taylor as well as many other citizens of our country, have served as a long overdue awakening on racism and a call for change in all forms. Each of us owns that obligation and commitment.

At St. Mary’s our foundation is built on dialogue within our community. Now, more than ever, achieving a higher degree of awareness is essential to forging real and systemic change.

of systemic racism, some, perhaps, unknowingly and unintentionally, must commit with our total beings to destroy racism. That will only be done when we hear, understand and learn.

The Voices of St. Mary’s project brought together members of our community to lead this conversation.

The voices share ideas of faith, justice, education, and healing through the lens of different perspectives to raise our collective consciousness.

Ebony White P’26 is a current parent who participated in the project. “We learn from each other, and I felt it was important for our voices to be heard,” said White. “I wanted to share some positive messaging, but also be transparent about what it’s like being a Black woman raising Black children. Hopefully we can do more work around diversity, equity and inclusion. We want to create a space where kids feel safe having these conversations.”

We hope these conversations will bring us to healing and change. Our Catholic traditions teach us that repentance means going in the opposite direction. Those of us who have committed the sin Thank you to the participants of The Voices of St. Mary’s: David Angeramo Associate Head of School Susan Blanchard P’15’19 Trustee, Past Parent David Brown ’88, P’21’23 Boys Basketball Coach, Current Parent

Father Brian Flynn Pastor, St. Mary of the Sacred Heart Parish

Dr. Elizabeth A. Molloy Twomey ’52 Vice Chair, Board of Trustees

Audrey Jimenez P’08 Director of Multicultural Affairs William Mosakowski Chair, Board of Trustees

Kevin Cherry Chief Financial Officer

Aniya Myette ’23 Garrity Scholar, Student

Dr. John F. Dolan Head of School

Orvis Njika ’23, Garrity Scholar, Student

James Ridley Assistant Principal Darius Woumn Faculty, History Department Ebony White P’26 Current Parent

Watch the Voices of St. Mary’s at stmaryslynn.com/about/the-voices-of-st-marys

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The Future is Here Years of planning, fundraising and construction came to fruition on October 16 when St. Mary’s cut the ribbon on the new $20 million STEM building, a facility for science, technology, engineering and math that will “transform the lives of St. Mary’s students going forward,” according to Board of Trustees Chair William Mosakowski.

Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan, trustees, students, staff, Archdiocese of Boston Superintendent of Schools Thomas W. Carroll, Mayor Thomas M. McGee and State Rep. Dan Cahill were among those in attendance. “This is going to change the future of St. Mary’s,” Dolan said.

“This is a fully functional, state-of-the-art science center that will operate year-round.”

“This gives us a campus feel, in the middle of downtown Lynn,” said Associate Head of School David Angeramo, who is excited about the addition of two floors of classroom and lab space in the three-story, 30,000-square-foot building that includes a gateway entrance to campus.

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THE JAMES G. BALDINI ’66 STEM LABORATORIES

RUANE AND MARTIN FAMILIES ATRIUM

RUANE AND MARTIN FAMILIES ATRIUM WITH ENTRANCES TO THE TONY CONIGLIARO ’62 GYMNASIUM AND CONNELL FAMILY DINING COMMONS

CONNELL FAMILY DINING COMMONS

FIRST FLOOR LOBBY WITH ENTRANCE TO THE WILLIAM F. CONNELL CENTER ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

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3RD FLOOR BIOLOGY LABORATORY The new entrance leads to the first floor of the STEM building, which includes the lobby, main office, guidance office and learning commons.

From the lobby, the completely renovated Connell Family Dining Commons and Tony Conigliaro (class of 1962) Gymnasium are easily accessible.

Science, engineering and computer classes will be held on the two upper floors, with cutting-edge equipment and learning spaces for students in grades 6–12.

3RD FLOOR COMPUTER SCIENCE LABORATORY

Here and after Forensics, St. Mary’s students are already exposed to STEM courses, with sixth-graders taking Intro to Engineering, seventh-graders taking Design & Modeling, eighth-graders studying Automation & Robotics, and high school freshmen taking Intro to Engineering Design. Beyond that, there are electives, including Advanced Placement offerings in Biology, Chemistry and Computer Science, as well as Intro to Engineering Design 2, Civil Engineering, Architecture, App Creators, Marine Science and Environmental Science, and Forensics, Angeramo said.

The STEM building was in the works for several years. Funding was derived from the Building Futures campaign, chaired by Glenn Morris ’65, which raised more than $20 million. The general contractor was DeIulis Brothers Construction and the job superintendent was Chris DeIulis, St. Mary’s Class of 1995. Ed Calnan ’57 served as clerk of the works, providing invaluable expertise and assistance on the project from start to finish.

“Today, we revitalize our school and in some ways our city, and certainly our students’ education,” Mosakowski said.

“This is a game-changer for St. Mary’s,” said Dolan, who is equally excited about the area behind the building, the Mosakowski Gardens, which includes green space named for Board of Trustees Vice Chair Elizabeth Molloy Twomey ’52, an outdoor amphitheater, a grotto dedicated to the Blessed Mother, and the Cardinal Seán O’Malley Sanctuary.

3RD FLOOR SCIENCE CLASSROOM

Students began learning in the new STEM and Gateway building on October 19 and reinvigorated the campus with a contagious energy.

“We believe this project makes us unique among schools on the North Shore,” Dolan said. “This is one of those moments that people will look back on as pivotal in the history of the school, and we are very excited about that.”

By Paul Halloran

44 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

St. Mary’s STEM and Gateway Building is a reality thanks to the generosity of our donors. The building features some special areas named for these donors. Please see some highlights of these special classrooms, laboratories and other highlights of the new building. We look forward to highlighting more naming opportunities soon as well as the Mosakowski Gardens which will be complete Spring 2021 featuring the Molloy Twomey Green and Cardinal Seán O’Malley Fountain.

DICROCE FAMILY ADMINISTRATIVE SUITE AND KING FAMILY GUIDANCE OFFICE

LUISE HILL FAMILY LEARNING COMMONS

JOHN ’57 AND JANET SCHICKLING STEM LABORATORY

THOMAS AND MARILL DEMAKES COMMUNITY SPACE

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020 45

TONY CONIGLIARO ’62 GYMNASIUM LOBBY

SECOND FLOOR STEM LOBBY

3RD FLOOR COMPUTER SCIENCE LABORATORY

3RD FLOOR CHEMISTRY LABORATORY

THIRD FLOOR STEM LOBBY

46 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

Blessings for St. Mary’s New STEM and Gateway Building It is the Catholic tradition to bless a new building upon its opening. St. Mary’s hosted its first ever virtual fundraiser on Tuesday, December 8, 2020 where the blessing of the new STEM and Gateway Building, as well as remarks from benefactors and a student testimonial and performance was featured. A special thank you to Bishop Mark O’Connell who led the Building Blessing for St. Mary’s.

View the virtual event online at stmaryslynn.com/benefit.

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020 47

GREETINGS FROM THE BOARD CHAIR

Dear St. Mary’s Community, I am pleased each year to have the opportunity to address the St. Mary’s community in the annual magazine letter. This year is even more important as the world, our country, our city and our school have all faced an unforeseen challenge unlike any other. Yet, here at St. Mary’s, we have risen up and met the challenge and have achieved success in many ways. I am proud of everyone who has done their part to help us get to this point.

St. Mary’s Care for All plan allowed our campus to reopen in Fall 2020. On behalf of the Board of Trustees, we extend our gratitude to the administration and faculty for their courage and dedication to provide a genuine, in-person, classroom education this school year. We want to thank our families and students for their discipline to remain safe and healthy for yourself and others. It is because of the hard work that is put into each day that we are able to remain open for in-person learning.

A highlight of this year was the opening of St. Mary’s new STEM and Gateway Building.

It was a momentous occasion and it has been an incredible journey to get to this pivotal event. Every brick, and every steel beam of the new STEM and Gateway Building has a story. We are fortunate to be witness to this moment in St. Mary’s history. Thank you to all of the generous benefactors who gave to support the Building Futures Campaign.

The Future we envisioned many years ago is now here! We are eternally grateful for your dedication to St. Mary’s.

It is only through the gifts of collaboration, of brotherhood, of generosity and of hope that we are able to be where we are today. I ask you to continue to pray for those who will come through these doors in the years and decades ahead, that they take full advantage of what is going to be offered to them and that they serve one another and represent St. Mary's proudly in the years ahead.

Sincerely,

William S. Mosakowski St. Mary’s Board Chair

48 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING JULY 1, 2019–JUNE 30, 2020

ST. MARY’S FUTURE IS HERE THANKS TO YOU Dear St. Mary’s Community, We are pleased to share with you St. Mary’s 2019–20 Annual Report of Gifts. The support we receive from our dedicated alumni, family and friends enables us to continue our mission of educating students on St. Mary’s urban campus in Lynn.

A St. Mary’s education sets students on a path for success that lasts long beyond their years here on Tremont Street. It enriches their lives with the integrity, knowledge and faith that is necessary to move forward with strength and confidence in all they pursue.

Donations given to St. Mary’s Annual Fund benefit our students in many ways. Gifts support brick and mortar improvements to our physical plant, including building structure, classroom space and technology. This can be seen first hand this year with one step into our brand new STEM and Gateway Building, a direct result of donor support. The Annual Fund also helps our overall academic offering with professional development enhancements and faculty support.

St. Mary’s Annual Fund also helps make a St. Mary’s education accessible and affordable for all those who want to pursue a Catholic, college-preparatory education here.

This year, St. Mary’s supporters donated $3.4 million dollars to St. Mary’s Annual Fund. This represents a 54% increase to Annual Giving.

All of the members of the Leadership Team, administration, faculty, staff and students of St. Mary’s extend our deepest gratitude for your generous support of our school.

We are forever grateful and count you among our blessings. Thank you for all you have done and continue to do for St. Mary’s.

Sincerely,

Jamie Gigliotti Executive Director of External Affairs

50 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

GIVING BY DONOR LEVEL CARDINAL CUSHING SOCIETY

St. Mary’s established the Cardinal Richard 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.

MONSIGNOR STRAIN GUILD $25,000+

ST. JOSEPH’S GUILD $5,000–$9,999

James G. ’66 and Susan Baldini Catholic Schools Foundation, Inc. Margot C. Connell DeIulis Brothers Construction Co., Inc. Thomas L. and Marill Demakes Eugene and Joan Luise Hill ’71 James W. O’Brien Foundation, Inc. Lynch Foundation William S. and Jane Mosakowski Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston Michael A. ’67 and Elizabeth Ruane

Roger Fielding and Susan Blanchard Thomas S. ’65 and Madeline Bourke ’65 Edward C. ’52 and Rita Collins Anthony F. ’67 and Stacey DiCroce Courtney and Elizabeth Dignan Robert Donelan ’71 Matt and Tracy Friedman Renee L. Levin James M. Lyle and Fatima de Granda-Lyle Richard J. ’74 and Heidi Luise A. Carmen ’60 and Carol A. Marciano William P. ’63 and Sheila Martin ’63 Jason Maxwell Darrin Ball and Marnie R. Moore ’87 Thomas W. ’52 and Diane O’Brien Jack F. Solan ’56 John J. Tegan Jr. ’59 Joel C. Tillinghast Mr. and Mrs. Venzani Jill T. Wannemacher ’64 and Jon A. Ebacher

1881 FOUNDERS GUILD $10,000–$24,999 Richard P. ’58 and Beverly Carter William Chorske and Elaine Gustafson Robert J. Devereaux ’52 Sean and Jennifer Anne Gavin James E. Pashby Trust of 2008 Chuck and Jessica Myers Elizabeth A. Quinn ’59 Rev. John J. Linnehan Trust John J. ’57 and Janet Schickling Elizabeth A. Molloy Twomey ’52

NOTRE DAME GUILD $2,500–$4,999 Joel and Mary Abramson Jeanne Arsenault Raymond A. ’65 and Marjorie Bastarache John and Tiffany Connolly Maria H. Connor John F. and Marilyn Dolan Eastern Bank Charitable Foundation Fundamental Hoops Derek Janssen

Jennifer K. Fo Charitable Fund Martin F. Kennedy ’76 Owen B. ’52 and Anne Lynch Gilbert A. ’59 and Linda L. MacDonald Terence A. McGinnis ’63 Ryan and Julie Oldham Richard J. ’58 and Barbara Palleschi John R. ’88 and Beth Perullo Paul D. ’75 and Constance A. Price Robert N. Shapiro John Sheehy Donald and Lynn Weisse

MONSIGNOR SHERLOCK GUILD $1,000–$2,499 Alice O’Neill Testimonial Fund David J. and Tracy M. Angeramo Banfield Family Charitable Fund Daniel H. and Eleanor I. Blaney ’56 Katherine M. Briggs ’59 Marguerite E. Callahan ’52 Edward T. ’57 and Susan Calnan Mary Ann Calnan ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter William J. Cashman ’60 David J. ’77 and Darlene M. Clark ’77 John Coan T. Richard ’63 and Susan Cuffe Ira J. Deitsch Edward J. ’60 and Eileen Dempsey Mark Doyle ’76 and Elizabeth Walters Joseph P. and Donna M. Farrell Richard K. and Diane M. Gannon Monsignor Paul V. Garrity

Paul and Anne Goldenheim Thomas P. ’69 and Lisa M. Grassa ’79 James F. ’67 and Nancy Greeley John J. ’67 and Joanne Green Arthur J. ’56 and Patricia Howes Joseph W. Iarrobino ’59 Thomas P. ’62 and Ruth A. Iarrobino ’61 John B. King ’66 and Mary P. Carroll King ’67 King’s Lynne Residents Council, Inc. Nina R. Kolczynski ’56 Loretta J. Price Scholarship Daniel A. Luciano ’66 Kevin P. Maguire ’88 Mark M. McGuire & Craig E. Wilson Fund of the Community Foundation of Broward Mark V. and Kathleen Mathers J. Brian and Nancy J. McCarthy ’69 James J. McInnis James D. ’62 and Patricia M. Moore ’62 Daniel A. ’73 and Teresa C. Nolet Ellen M. O’Connor ’63 James E. ’66 and Marilyn O’Shea Michael ’80 and Susan Reddy ’81 Ann Marie Reen ’59 Bernard Regan and Grace Cotter Regan Robert E. Regan and Joan McGovern Regan ’63 Matthew C. Regan James and Anne Ridley Andrew B. Rose Francis E. ’64 and Donna J. Rose ’65 Monsignor Dennis F. Sheehan ’56 David M. ’62 and Sheila H. Smith Shelagh K. Smith ’69

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

John T. ’52 and Marie L. Wall ’54 Michael and Tammy Ward Marcos R. and Adriana B. Weber John F. Welch ’46 Claire M. White ’73

CUSHING SOCIETY HONORING COMMITMENT to CATHOLIC

EDUCATION

ANNUAL EDITION 2020 51

GIVING BY DONOR LEVEL (CONTINUED) MARIAN CIRCLE $500–$999 Jeremy Behrle and Beth Gage Max and Alysha F. Berger ’97 Paul A. and Dorothy K. Bousquet ’65 Donald and Lauri Bumiller William F. and Mary Lou Cahalane ’55 Chelgren & Associates William J. and Katherine B. Clancy ’53 Mary Gene Clavin Elizabeth A. Condon ’60 Kathleen M. Connell ’54 Matthew Connolly ’18 Brian T. Corcoran ’70 Daniel F. ’68 and Linda J. Curtis Michael and Julie Del Sonno Anthony and Lenore DelVecchio

Glenn ’52 and Joan Demers John A. Donahue ’53 Dennis and Liz Fringuelli Joseph P. ’63 and Debra Geaney John W. Gunn ’45 Paul T. ’57 and Jane Hart Robert J. ’88 and Felicia Higgins John J. ’55 and Maureen King Mark D. Lozier ’69 Linda MacDonald John J. Manning ’55 James P. ’53 and Arlene McGovern James F. ’75 and Mary Mello John F. Minihane ’51 Brad Moldin Glenn L. Morris ’65 Timothy Moynihan Claire P. O’Connor ’65 Richard A. ’65 and Dina M. Peinert

MARIAN ASSOCIATE $250–$499

Ronald W. ’53 and Mary Plutnicki Wesley and Robin Reed Brendan D. ’61 and Joyce M. Reen William T. Sherry ’63 Eugene K. ’62 and Joann P. Skoropowski Sonny’s Glass Tinting Pierre E. Sorel Thomas F. ’58 and Susan P. Sullivan ’59 Eugene D. ’70 and Frances E. White ’69 Robert J. Williamson ’62 James G. and Allison L. Woods

Michael C. and Paula A. Anderson ’60 Paul R. and Christine P. Antaya ’66 Thomas R. and Sheila M. Aylesbury ’58 B & B Pest Control Norma A. Barbanti ’58 Sheila M. Barry ’62 Edward and Lynne Bohan Joseph J. Bukowski Jr. ’66 Allan King and Helen A. Burke ’63 Carl ’78 and Margaret Caira ’78 Dennis W. Colbert ’75 Rita J. Colombo Kate Dailey Michael Dale Jack ’58 and Jeannie Delaney

Joanne E. Desilets ’61 John Donoghue ’46 Matthew and Tina Donohue Robert C. Green and Ann Dowling-Green ’64 Edward J. ’59 and Mary E. Downing Stacy Drector Emile E. Dumas MM ’58 Anthony B. ’59 and Diane Farrell Ellen Donahue Foley ’57 Stephen M. ’70 and Noreen A. Forlizzi ’72 Lawrence S. Friedman and Mary Jo Cappuccilli Friends of John Corcoran William and Ellen Fritz ’86 Gannon Building Association, Inc. Lorraine Gately Robert and Patricia Gates Thomas P. O’Neill and Mary Grassa O’Neill

CAPITAL GIFTS

$4,954,100

59%

ANNUAL FUND UNRESTRICTED

$1,755,138

21%

ANNUAL FUND RESTRICTED

$1,641,220

20%

TOTAL

$8,350,458 100%

$8,350,458 52 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

GIVING BY CONSTITUENCY

DESIGNATION OF GIFTS

2019 GIVING SUMMARY

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

56%

BOARD OF ADVISORS

9%

FOUNDATIONS BUSINESS

2%

ALUMNI

6%

FRIEND OF ST. MARY’S

10%

CURRENT FAMILIES & STAFF

1%

MEMORIAL DONOR ONLY

2%

1,203 GIFTS

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

14%

812 DONORS

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

GIVING BY DONOR LEVEL (CONTINUED) John F. ’59 and Cynthia Greeley Mark F. ’82 and Katherine Healey John M. ’65 and Mary E. Heffernan Henry Z. and Ann M. Horbaczewski ’65 Paul R. Keating ’65 John H. ’52 and Lucille Q. Kennedy H. Joseph ’53 and Ann Maney Michael ’80 and Joanne Marks John C. ’73 and Laurie J. Masiello ’73 Thomas J. ’65 and Marilyn A. McElligott James L. McGuinness Jr. ’56 and Judith A. Conlon McGuinness ’56 Joan Callahan McQuillan ’46 Roland A. Michaud ’66 Paula A. Morgan William ’56 and Mary C. Morrill William M. O’Brien ’66 David W. ’68 and Alice K. O’Connor Steven and Maureen Ouellette Patricia Paquettete ’62 Patrick M. Reddy Trust Michael A. Petkewich ’81 Elizabeth A. Powell ’56 Reverend Lawrence E. Pratt ’54 Thomas F. Quinn Jane T. Halligan Rathe ’60 Paul R. and Linda J. Renzi Richard J. ’61 and Linda M. Roach Rolly’s Tavern John M. ’66 and Eileen Russo ’66 Dr. William C. Sandburg ’63 Joseph and Melissa Silva Spinelli’s George E. and Kristine M. Tesar ’66 The Marina Stanley V. ’66 and Rose P. Vassallo Bartlett and Melinda Walker Carrie B. Weeks William Trahant Construction

SPARTAN CIRCLE $100–$249 Samuel P. and Nicole Abernethy

Mary Malone Aboozia ’54 Charles T. Alagero ’74 and Marianne Alagero Cindy C. Albert Robert and Lori A. Alcock ’84 Paul G. and Audrey M. Aloes Amy Amirault Toni Amore Carol Boniface Anderson ’63 Donald E. Anderson and Sally Manson Anderson ’58 Francis J. ’67 and Patricia A. Andrews ’67 Kathleen F. Archer-Buck ’61 Paul and Danielle Athanasiadis Lawrence A. Atkinson Ronald D. ’53 and Eileen R. Ayotte Frank K. ’67 and Catherine T. Babb Steven A. and Lindsay E. Baker Richard Banville ’58 James M. and Jane M. Barber Arthur H. and Joan F. Barceleau ’53 David A. and Elizabeth Barceleau Matthew H. ’51 and Marie L. Baxter Henry E. and Lynda J. Bedard Lucien E. and Jane T. Pietrowski Bergeron ’76 William and Charlene J. Betourney ’61 David W. and Susan J. Betts Scott Betts '13 Joseph T. ’74 and Susan M. Black ’74 Francis P. ’70 and Anne E. Black Alfred W. and Wanda S. Blago ’53 Heather Bloom Robert A. and Sharon A. Bloom ’64 Irwin Blumer Mary C. Bongiorno ’47 Edgar J. Boucher ’63 Robert and Patricia A. Bourque ’84 Deborah Bowker Frank Brewster Elizabeth M. Brouillard David ’89 and Helen Brown Robert and Catherine E. Brown ’59 J. Philip ’73 and Janet D. Bruen Chester P. Buras ’48

Anne Marie Cacciatore ’71 Lucianne E. Calder ’46 J. Thomas ’56 and Linda Callahan James C. Callahan ’47 Paul D. Calvani ’62 Captured Moments, Inc. Daniel E. ’68 and Susan Carmody Dennis J. ’71 and Catherine A. Carmody James J. Carrigan ’59 and Anne Gugino Carrigan James E. ’54 and Dolores Carter Paul B. ’65 and Joan Carter Anne M. Casey ’48 Helen Casey Edward T. ’90 and Jennifer A. Cash ’90 Kathleen M. Cass ’60 Dr. Patrick M. Catalano ’67 Kevin and Petrina Cherry Robert and Margaret Cialone ’59 Priscilla A. Cipriani ’52 Marjorie A. Clancy ’70 William F. Cloran ’65 Francis X. Collins and Rosemary E. Maguire Collins ’62 Congress Insurance David G. and Mary L. Conlin James R. and Monica P. Conlin Robert F. ’64 and JoAnn Conlon Emmett J. ’82 and Valerie R. Corcoran Corey Corcoran and

Sarah Lubin Dennis ’68 and Dale Corcoran Margarert M. Shirley Corlew ’52 James L. ’67 and S andra Corrigan Paul J. ’74 and Janet M. Costello Joseph P. ’67 and Diane M. Coughlin Kelley A. Cox John A. Coyne and Mary Downey Coyne ’55 Paul B. ’63 and Joy A. Cronin Joseph L. ’70 and Kathleen M. Crowley Sally A. Cuffe Cuffe-McGinn Funeral Home James P. ’62 and Rosalie Cunningham Julianne LaSala Cushing ’61 Elaine F. Cutler ’65 Daniel W. ’67 and Loretta G. Czupryna David and Michele D’Ambrosio Michael D’ltria Ernest R. Dabrieo ’49 Mary Dalton ’58 Kevin T. and Maria Daly Danville School Cornelius J. Jr. ’60 and Diane Darcy Dan ’99 and Alecia Davison Julie M. Dempsey Philip J. Dennis and Ann Patricia Dennis ’50

William A. Dennis ’76 Maryann DeSisto ’69 Matthew and Suzanne Desmond Richard Arzillo and Paula M. Devereaux ’76 Thomas Difulvio Carl A. and Mary C. DiMaiti E. David and Kathleen T. DiTullio ’60 John and Ann E. Doherty ’54 Lawrence Doherty Robert J. Donahue and Patricia A. Brown Donahue ’51 Raymond E. Donnelly ’65 John F. ’67 and Maryjane Doorly ’65 WIlliam J. and Leah M. Doughty Joseph J. Dowling ’88 Richard Downey ’61 Gerard F. Driscoll ’64 Michael A. Driscoll ’60 Maureen E. Driscoll ’59 Patricia I. Duffy ’65 Irene L. Dyer ’61 Emmanuel College EZ Landscaping Kenneth A. Fabrizio ’58 John P. ’57 and Nancy Farrell William Farrell ’82 Joseph A. Jr. and Elaine Festa

We are so grateful to our geneous alumni, such as James Baldini ’66, pictured here, for their support of St. Mary’s

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020 53

Brian M. ’94 and Stefani M. Field ’90 Sean and Karin A. Foley ’86 Dan and Vanessa E. Foley James M. and Kristin Fraher Patricia Freeman Leslie R. Fry Anthony and Kathryn Gallo James and Judith Gangi Stephen B. ’60 and Lorna K. Gasperoni Clara L. Gaudet ’49 Kevin and Lisa Gauthier Anthony P. and Patricia E. George ’68 William Gerke ’75 David and Michelle Giarusso Maureen C. Gilroy ’63 Timothy J. Glowik ’86 Alan Goldberg Ernest L. and Mary Lou Goodwin ’51 Paul and Rose Goyette Audrey Greene Sheryl A. Gould ’71 Austin D. and Julie A. Griffin ’46 Janet E. Griffin ’76 Kevin J. ’78 and Ann Guptill Kevin J. Hanlon ’46 Patrick Haraden Richard J. Henderson ’62 Donald J. and Ruth Hesse Joseph and Susan Horton ’71 Joseph A. and Mary B. Howard Margaret Hussey John J. ’49 and Maureen A. Imperial ’50 Frank and Carol Infusino

54 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

Matthew and Karen Jennings Francis R. ’57 and Joan P. Johansen Judith Josephs John Kane ’59 Raymond J. Jr. and Kathleen C. Kane ’70 Luke D. ’67 and Judith E. Kane Elizabeth C. Kasle ’47 Allan M. ’63 and Kathleen Keaney Paul F. ’47 and Allison J. Keating Jeffrey C. and Melissa S. Keating Jeanette M. Kelly Brian M. Kelter ’74 Kevin O’Grady School of the North Shore Education Consortium Edward L. ’54 and Linda L. King Irene M. Klangos ’65 Christopher and Michelle Kolodziej Sonia S. Kolodziej Peter and Michelle Korisianos Nicholas Kostan John J. ’65 and Diane M. Kwiatek Dennis J. ’63 and Mary Ellen LaCroix Ellen H. Lamond Roger H. Lamontagne John F. ’70 and Patricia Ann Lannon Philip G. ’61 and Pauline LaRoche Kathleen P. Lathum ’78 David F. and Irene M. Lee

Richard D. ’62 and Eileen F. Lennon ’66 Lawrence and Mary Leonard ’68 Richard J. ’62 and Marie H. Lloyd Steve and Cathy V. Lloyd ’73 Anna R. Loughlin ’48 Richard J. and Eileen M. Lowe John L. Lowe ’61 David D. ’74 and Ann Lozier Wayne A. and Kathleen M. Lozzi Anthony M. and Deborah A. Luciano ’92 Mary T. Luise ’45 Lynn Economic Opportunity, Inc. Jon and Nicole Maccini Allan C. ’68 and Margaret MacDonald Malcom F. and Deborah E. MacLean ’59 Mary T. Magner ’67 Richard Malone and Barbara Jamieson Malone ’71 John J. Mannion ’78 Ann E. Mannion ’76 Robert A. ’65 and Frances M. Manson John F. ’49 and Ann Marrs Norma J. Martin Stephen C. ’76 and Linda M. Masiello Rodney Maurice ’62 Richard J. ’70 and Maryann D. Mizzola Joseph M. ’57 and Kathleen McCarthy

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

Phil McCarthy and Elizabeth A. Farrell McCarthy ’55 Charles R. and Patricia M. McCauley Francis A. ’51 and Mary Alice McDonough William B. ’58 and Judith McEnaney Steve and Shari McGuirk Anthony P. ’49 and Elaine McIlvenna William and Sharon A. McSweeny ’71 Maureen J. McWalters ’55 H. Patricia McWalters ’53 Robert L. Meade ’71 John P. Sr. ’57 and Claire A. Monahan David ’90 and Christina M. Moore Theresa R. Moreschi ’76 Francis D. and Marianne Morrissey Richard H. Morse, Jr. John and Lisa Mulready Arline Musante ’54 Ralph ’61 and Gail P. Negron ’61 Hugh F. Nestor ’46 and Sheila M. Williams-Nestor Sheila Nestor Buckley New England Marine Chemist Jon T. Newhall ’89 Walter E. ’52 and Linda Newhall ’59 Thomas Newhall Theodore A. Nichols ’94 E. Joan Nolan ’49 Mary P. O’Leary ’48 Peter and Patricia Pagliuca Angelo Parisi Edward and Lisa Pelletier Marilyn De Angelis Pennell ’69 Judith Perez-Rivas Robert A. ’60 and Daryll B. Perron Scott and Allison Perry Anne R. Petelle ’65 Ann L. Petersen ’72 Richard L. Peterson ’67 William and Mary Pierce Robert B. and Katherine K. Piraino Fred and Mary I. Purucker ’51 Eileen J. Queena ’49 Paul D. and Brenda L. Raney Philip L. Redo Doreen A. Reidy William and Katarina Reilly Rebecca Rein Marjorie M. Reynolds Paul A. ’64 and

Beverly A. Richard Michael and Carolyn Richman Juan Rodriguez Richard L. ’72 and Beverly Rogato Ellen M. Rohrbach ’74 Mary Judith Rotiroti John F. ’53 and Sylvia T. Rowe Andrew J. Russo ’99 and Patricia Ridge Patrick J. ’53 and Meredith C. Ryan Ann Weber Saurman ’60 Michael and Jennifer Schunemann Joseph A. and Kathleen L. Sciacca ’72 Paul J. ’64 and Susan Sherry Paul and Kathleen F. Slack ’69 Kenneth and Diane G. Smith ’76 Hank and Mary Smith Spinelli Ravioli Mfg. Co. Inc. Adam Spates and Maria Boverini Michael Spina Francis J. ’61 and Mary Ann Spinelli Daniel and Maureen Spinney Stephen J. Stepenuck ’55 Joan M. Kelleher Sullivan ’56 Neil F. and Mary M. Therrien ’55 Dorothy R. Macaione Thibodeau ’68 Dr. James Onderdonk and Mary Timmins ’69 Sid Tracy Richard D. and Kathleen S. Tranfaglia David O. ’76 Travers and Carol A. Travers ’75 John and Laura E. Traversy ’93 William L. ’54 and Janet Twomey Paul J. ’58 and Janet M. Upham Paul J. Upton John J. Ustas Francis E. ’70 and Karen P. Valeri Stanley E. and Nancy J. Vanhorn Erika Vasquez James and Maureen Villiotte Walter F. ’58 and Marsha A. Walor Brendan R. ’58 and Katherine Walsh

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

GIVING BY DONOR LEVEL (CONTINUED) Thomas F. ’67 and Jeanne M. Welch John P. and Sally F. Welch Michael K. and Robin F. Welch ’78 Marie C. Whiddon ’59 Gordon T. and Mary L. White ’50 Mary Ann S. ’52 and Donald E. Woodward David and Cassandra N. Zacharkiw ’04 Craig and Kendra Zimiroski Robert and Kimberly Zollo Patricia L. Zuchero

BLUE AND GOLD DONOR up to $99 Patricia M. Alley ’58 Frances Amato John Steven and Rita F. Anderson ’74 Donald and Margaret E. Arter ’69 Mary Baetzel John A. ’55 and Katherine J. Balch Maria Bari Farrell Richard S. and Mary A. Barnes ’79 Jane O. Barrow Marie Elaine Barry Michael A. ’68 and Mary E. Beatrice Amanda Beddia ’05 Sheila S. Belliveau ’57 Gail M. Besaw ’59 Hannah G. Blinn ’46 Brian S. ’99 and Alicia Boisson George J. and Anne Bontaites ’63 Helen Breen ’57 Francis and Elizabeth J. Briscoe ’51 Dean R. and Nancy Brothers Kenneth F. ’59 and Marion C. Brown James H. Buckley ’06 Amy Bullett Francis X. ’55 and Margaret M. Burke ’55 Margaret T. Burke ’58 Mary J. Burke Paul D. and Stacey Butler John W. Butterworth Maura K. Byrne Richard D. ’81 and Julie D. Cadigan ’80 Patricia Caissie-Menelus ’89 Richard C. Cameron ’53 Ralph and Janice Campilio

Frank Campilio Michael R. and Christina Carey Frank D. Carey ’61 Frederick H. and Maureen E. Carne ’66 Mary Louise Carroll ’49 Robert T. Casey and Nancy Pierni Casey ’71 Dennis J. ’69 and Elizabeth Cashman Victor J. Catoggio ’69 and Kathleen R. Bagge Michelle Chadburn ’94 Esther McManus Chessey ’50 Gail M. Cianci June C. Clark ’40 Jeff and Alicia A. Clarke ’91 Helen I. Clements ’49 John W. Cogan ’63 Fredrick M. ’48 and Marilyn J. Cole ’48 Valerie B. Connell ’59 James J. Corbett ’59 Damien Corcoran Andrea Corriveau Robert J. ’56 and Nancy M. Corriveau’58 Frederick J. Costello ’59 Robert P. ’70 and Barbara F. Costello Biagio and Jean R. Crescenzo ’59 Paul Crist and Clare Costello Crist ’57 Michael J. ’76 and Diana L. Cunningham Joseph F. Jr. ’61 and Ann Marie Curran Walter P. ’58 and Catherine Curran Colleen A. Daniel ’99 Marie P. Darcy ’59 Robert and Bernice J. Dean ’59 Gregory and Carol M. Dee ’72 William A. Dennis and Jean S. Callahan Dennis ’46 Patricia A. Desmond Edward R. and Lorraine A. Desrosier ’52 William F. Devin ’60 and Eileen Devin ’60 Margo DiBiasio Melissa K. DiBlasi ’99 Ida A. Difulvio Andrew DiMaiti ’14 Giusto DiMaiti Albert W. and Patricia D. Dineen ’47

Thomas and Carol DiPaolo ’59 Reverend Edward C. Doherty ’49 Mary G. Dolan James H. ’67 and Ann L. Donovaro David and Kim Dorgan Stephanie E. Doucette Julie Dougherty Gene P. and Jo-Ann Doughty Michael G. Downey ’89 George J. and Heather A. Doyle ’73 Teresa D. Dumont ’48 Carolyn A. Dyer ’66 Anne M. Eisner ’69 Pamela Emery Joseph C. Esdra David R. Fabri Jennifer Fallon ’94 Francis X. ’44 and Helen M. Farmer James J. and Maureen C. Farren ’66 Joy Feldman Martin A. Fenton ’75 James P. Finigan ’76 Thomas L. ’78 and Duncan Finigan Vincent and Marianne Fiore Eileen D. Flanagan ’78 Maryclare Forry ’63

Jeanne M. Fox ’44 Matthew R. Frank ’99 Ellen Fulchini Melissa K. Fulkerson ’99 Dawn Galgay Frederick and Marie E. Galinski ’66 John A. and Eve M. Gambale Robin W. Gambale Dennis J. ’59 and Bonnie Geaney Rosemary Gelman ’64 Margaret M. Geraghty ’50 Donald A. Gerolamo ’59 Charles E. Gibbons ’62 James C. ’59 and Ruth Gibney Joseph and Jamie Gigliotti Raymond J. and Bernadette A. Gilbert ’54 Mary E. Gill ’52 John E. and Catherine J. Glencross ’75 Edward J. and Ann M. Glowik ’52 Elizabeth A. Goguen ’59 William and Melissa Goldenheim Arthur C. and Angela Theresa Gould Adolph ’89 and Amy E. Graciale ’89 Michelle L. Griffin ’89

Frances Grohman ’63 Nicole M. Hanlon ’09 Joanne M. Haraden Francis X. ’58 and Eileen Hardy Nancy A. Leonard Harrington ’74 David and Michelle Harris ’94 Alexandra Helleberg ’09 Matthew J. and Susan L. Hendrickson ’67 William E. and Marsha W. Higgins Andrea M. Hoffer Mary Kathryn Hogan Jean Marie Hogan Chereskin Joseph F. and Mary Kaczynski Charles and Christine V. Kamerik ’65 Robert and Claire Kane Mary M. Katin ’59 D. Douglas Keegan ’69 David W. and Michele L. Keller ’89 Ray and Ruth M. Kelley ’59 David S. and Joan C. Kelley ’51 Janet Kelly

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ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020 55

Matthew W. Kennedy ’89 Maureen Kenny Chiu John E. ’53 and Claire Keon Susanne Kimball ’99 Jack M. and Barbara A. Kupelnick ’60 Norman P. LaPointe ’51 Michael J. Lawless ’99 Roberta LeBlanc Claire J. Lees ’59 Barbara Lennox ’65 Tim Leonard Richard ’58 and Margaret Lincourt ’66 James F. ’51 and Alice G. Liston John and Barbara A. LoCicero ’60 Linda Lombardi ’65 John J. Luz ’51 Edward L. Lynch ’59 and Elizabeth Cullinan Michael and Janis Lynch ’71 Sallie Macintosh Catherine M. MackeyCarter Jeanne Malenfant John Malloy Charles T. and Martha L. Marcou ’59 Nick G. Markos ’99 Deborah Marks Stephen T. ’69 and Paula Marnik Charles and Cynthia Martell Frank and Barbara L. Martins ’78 Sean and Lisa McCarthy Eamon J. ’59 and Sue Anne McClory Nancy L. McCormack ’59 Richard E. ’60 and Elaine J. McDonald Frank and Mary-Jo McElligott ’99 Richard F. ’48 and Anne T. McGee John J. and Julie M. McGinn ’73 Janet P. McGovern ’53 Daniel F. ’55 and Phyllis P. McGrath Arthur and Dianne McHugh Sean and Erin C. McLaughlin ’99 Kevin ’72 and Jeanne McMahon John A. McMahon Violet M. McMahon John A. and Margarete E. McNeice Joan McNulty ’70 Cheryl L. Meninno ’74 Susan M. Michalski Patricia Michaud ’58 John and Holly Moloney

56 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

Jennifer Moore Mark S. Sr. and Deserrae Moran Michael J. Muchmore James A. and Margaret A. Muise ’56 Patricia A. Mullen Stacey A. Myers Charles G. and Stella Nahatis Maya F. Neel Robert M. Nickolau ’58 Michael ’89 and Dawn Nickolau James P. O’Brien ’63 Gerald L. ’59 and Trudy O’Brien James and Patricia A. O’Connell ’94 Daniel and Kristine O’Neill George Ogenah Maureen A. Oikle ’63 Leah Olivolo ’89 John and Laura J. Paladino ’86 John A. ’58 and Alice Panneton Josephine B. Pasquale Bertram A. and Karen A. Peluso Joanne Pennell ’58 James W. ’56 and Valerie A. Perry David and Karen Petry Thomas L. and Rosanne K. Phelan ’61 Robert J. ’57 and Kathleen Pierce Pine Hill Little League Joan C. Platt ’59 Patricia Polsonetti ’62 George and Julie M. Potter ’89 Edward J. and JoAnn E. Power ’90 Edward D. ’46 and Nancy N. Quinn Maureen Reidy-Grocki Wayne P. Reily Philip T. and Ashley Renzi Russell E. and Joanne M. Reynolds ’53 Matthew E. Richard ’99 Michael and Melanie A. Roberts ’99 June M. Robinson ’59 Francis W. ’59 and Felicia A. Rooney ’60 Patricia Rooney Quirk ’47 Ashley Brouillette Rosenberg Francine Rosenberg Bruce A. ’59 and Marie E. Ryan ’59 Deborah Samoisette Sasha Samson ’13

Simone Sarnie Lawrence Scanlon Marilyn Schairer Mary Schulze George F. ’62 and Maura E. Scollin John C. ’82 and Tara L. Semos Richard R. Shaw D. Michael Shea ’59 Lorraine Smith-Willis ’69 Patricia A. Solimine Eileen E. Spencer ’56 Maria Speridakos ’97 Raymond A. ’58 and Ann St. Cyr St. Thomas Aquinas & St. Vincent DePaul Society Renee Stebenne ’89 John and Charlene Steeves ’94 Michael and Angela R. Stetson ’99 J. Joseph Sullivan ’59 Jessica S. Swanson ’99 Alexis S. Swenson ’99 Charles Swirka Philippe L. Tache ’58 Edward and Lisa Tansey Cynthia Therrien ’73 Ronald J. ’69 and Lydia Tomczykowski Thuy-Oanh Tran James and Beverly Troisi Francis B. Valeri ’38 Joseph M. Vinard Anthony A. ’84 and Kim Voto Marilyn A. Waldrip ’58 Lloyd G. Wescott ’58 Megan Wilkens ’09 Margaret J. Wilson

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

GIFTS IN KIND Mark V. and Kathleen Mathers Glenn L. Morris ’65 Janet Todaro

Double Your Impact!

Most companies offer employees a matching gift program where they will match philanthropic giving by doubling or even tripling their employee’s gift to a charitable organization. It is an easy way to increase your giving and make an even grater impact in the lives of St. Mary’s students.

MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES Benevity Corning Incorporated Foundation Eastern Bank T. Rowe Price Texas Instruments Foundation The GE Foundation Verizon Foundation

GIVING BY ALUMNI CLASS 1938 Francis B. Valeri

E. Joan Nolan Eileen J. Queena

1940

1950

June C. Clark

1944 Francis X. Farmer Jeanne M. Fox

Esther M. Chessey Ann Patricia Dennis Margaret M. Geraghty Maureen A. Imperial Mary L. White

1954

1958

Mary M. Aboozia James E. Carter Kathleen M. Connell Ann E. Doherty Bernadette A. Gilbert Edward L. King Arline Musante Reverend Lawrence E. Pratt William L. Twomey Marie L. Wall

Patricia M. Alley Sally Manson Anderson Sheila M. Aylesbury Norma A. Barbanti Margaret T. Burke Richard P. Carter Nancy M. Corriveau Walter P. Curran Mary Dalton Jack Delaney Emile E. Dumas MM Kenneth A. Fabrizio Francis X. Hardy Richard Lincourt William B. McEnaney Patricia Michaud Robert M. Nickolau Richard J. Palleschi John A. Panneton Joanne Pennell Raymond A. St. Cyr Thomas F. Sullivan Philippe L. Tache Paul J. Upham Marilyn A. Waldrip Walter F. Walor Brendan R. Walsh Lloyd G. Wescott

1951 1945 Jean S. Callahan Dennis John W. Gunn Mary T. Luise Joan Callahan McQuillan

1946 Hannah G. Blinn Lucianne E. Calder Jean S. Dennis John Donoghue Julie A. Griffin Kevin J. Hanlon Joan McQuillan Hugh F. Nestor Edward D. Quinn John F. Welch

1947 Mary C. Bongiorno James C. Callahan Patricia D. Dineen Elizabeth C. Kasle Paul F. Keating Patricia Rooney Quirk

1948 Chester P. Buras Anne M. Casey Fredrick M. Cole Marilyn J. Cole Teresa D. Dumont Anna R. Loughlin Richard F. McGee Mary P. O’Leary

1949 Mary Louise Carroll Helen I. Clements Ernest R. Dabrieo Edward C. Doherty Clara L. Gaudet John J. Imperial John F. Marrs Anthony P. McIlvenna

Matthew H. Baxter Elizabeth J. Briscoe Patricia A. Donahue Mary Lou Goodwin Joan C. Kelley Norman P. LaPointe James F. Liston John J. Luz Francis A. McDonough John F. Minihane Mary I. Purucker

1952 Marguerite E. Callahan Priscilla A. Cipriani Edward C. Collins Margaret M. Corlew Glenn Demers Lorraine A. Desrosier Robert J. Devereaux Mary E. Gill Ann M. Glowik John H. Kennedy Owen B. Lynch Walter E. Newhall Thomas W. O’Brien Elizabeth A. Molloy Twomey John T. Wall Mary Ann S. Woodward

1955 John A. Balch Margaret M. Burke Francis X. Burke Mary Lou Cahalane Mary Downey Coyne John J. King John J. Manning Elizabeth A. McCarthy Daniel F. McGrath Maureen J. McWalters Stephen J. Stepenuck Mary M. Therrien

1956 Eleanor I. Blaney J. Thomas Callahan Robert J. Corriveau Arthur J. Howes Nina R. Kolczynski James L. McGuinness Judith A. McGuinness William Morrill Margaret A. Muise James W. Perry Elizabeth A. Powell Monsignor Dennis F. Sheehan Jack F. Solan Eileen E. Spencer Joan M. Sullivan

1953 Ronald D. Ayotte Joan F. Barceleau Wanda S. Blago Richard C. Cameron Katherine B. Clancy John A. Donahue John E. Keon H. Joseph Maney James P. McGovern Janet P. McGovern H. Patricia McWalters Ronald W. Plutnicki Joanne M. Reynolds John F. Rowe Patrick J. Ryan

1957 Sheila S. Belliveau Helen Breen Edward T. Calnan Clare Costello Crist John P. Farrell Ellen Donahue Foley Paul T. Hart Francis R. Johansen Joseph M. McCarthy John P. Monahan Sr. Robert J. Pierce John J. Schickling

1959 Gail M. Besaw Katherine M. Briggs Catherine E. Brown Kenneth F. Brown James J. Carrigan Margaret Cialone Valerie B. Connell James J. Corbett Frederick J. Costello Jean R. Crescenzo Marie P. Darcy Bernice J. Dean Carol DiPaolo Edward J. Downing Maureen E. Driscoll Anthony B. Farrell Dennis J. Geaney Donald A. Gerolamo James C. Gibney Elizabeth A. Goguen John F. Greeley Joseph W. Iarrobino John Kane Mary M. Katin Ruth M. Kelley Claire J. Lees Edward L. Lynch Gilbert A. MacDonald Deborah E. MacLean Martha L. Marcou

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

Eamon J. McClory Nancy L. McCormack Linda Newhall Gerald L. O’Brien Joan C. Platt Elizabeth A. Quinn Ann Marie Reen June M. Robinson Francis W. Rooney Bruce A. Ryan Marie E. Ryan D. Michael Shea J. Joseph Sullivan Susan P. Sullivan John J. Tegan Jr. Marie C. Whiddon

1960 Paula A. Anderson William J. Cashman Kathleen M. Cass Elizabeth A. Condon Cornelius J. Darcy, Jr. Edward J. Dempsey Eileen Devin William F. Devin Kathleen T. DiTullio Michael A. Driscoll Stephen B. Gasperoni Barbara A. Kupelnick Barbara A. LoCicero A. Carmen Marciano Richard E. McDonald Robert A. Perron Jane T. Rathe Felicia A. Rooney Ann Weber Saurman

1961 Kathleen F. Archer-Buck Charlene J. Betourney Frank D. Carey Joseph F. Curran Julianne LaSala Cushing Joanne E. Desilets Richard Downey Irene L. Dyer Ruth A. Iarrobino Philip G. LaRoche John L. Lowe Gail P. Negron Ralph Negron Rosanne K. Phelan Brendan D. Reen Richard J. Roach Francis J. Spinelli

1962 Sheila M. Barry

ANNUAL EDITION 2020 57

Mary T. Magner Richard L. Peterson Michael A. Ruane Thomas F. Welch

1968 Michael A. Beatrice Daniel E. Carmody Dennis Corcoran Daniel F. Curtis Patricia E. George Mary Leonard Allan C.MacDonald David W. O’Connor Dorothy R. Thibodeau

1969

Paul D. Calvani Rosemary E. Collins James P. Cunningham Charles E. Gibbons Richard J. Henderson Thomas P. Iarrobino Richard D. Lennon Richard J. Lloyd James D. Moore Patricia M. Moore Patricia Paquettete Patricia Polsonetti George F. Scollin Eugene K. Skoropowski David M.Smith Robert J. Williamson

1963 Carol Boniface Anderson Anne Bontaites Edgar J. Boucher Helen A. Burke John W. Cogan Paul B. Cronin T. Richard Cuffe Maryclare Forry Joseph P. Geaney Maureen C. Gilroy Frances Grohman Allan M. Keaney Dennis J. LaCroix Sheila Martin William Martin Terence A. McGinnis James P. O’Brien Ellen M. O’Connor Maureen A. Oikle Joan M. Regan William C. Sandburg

58 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

William T. Sherry

Donna J. Rose

1964

1966

Sharon A. Bloom Robert F. Conlon Ann Dowling-Green Gerard F. Driscoll Rosemary Gelman Paul A. Richard Francis E. Rose Paul J. Sherry Jill T. Wannemacher

Christine P. Antaya James G. Baldini Joseph J. Bukowski Jr. Maureen E. Carne Carolyn A. Dyer Maureen C. Farren Marie E. Galinski John B. King Eileen F. Lennon Margaret Lincourt Daniel A. Luciano Roland A. Michaud William M. O’Brien James E. O’Shea Eileen Russo John M. Russo Kristine M. Tesar Stanley V. Vassallo

1965 Raymond A. Bastarache Madeline Bourke Thomas S. Bourke Dorothy K. Bousquet Paul B. Carter William F. Cloran Elaine F. Cutler Raymond E. Donnelly Maryjane Doorly Patricia I. Duffy John M. Heffernan Ann M. Horbaczewski Christine V. Kamerik Paul R. Keating Irene M. Klangos John J. Kwiatek Barbara Lennox Linda Lombardi Robert A. Manson Thomas J. McElligott Glenn L. Morris Claire P. O’Connor Richard A. Peinert Anne R. Petelle

1967 Francis J. Andrews Patricia A. Andrews Frank K. Babb Patrick M. Catalano James L. Corrigan Joseph P. Coughlin Daniel W. Czupryna Anthony F. DiCroce James H. Donovaro John F. Doorly James F. Greeley John J. Green Susan L. Hendrickson Luke D. Kane Mary P. Carroll King

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

Margaret E. Arter Dennis J. Cashman Victor J. Catoggio Maryann DeSisto Anne M. Eisner Thomas P. Grassa D. Douglas Keegan Mark D. Lozier Stephen T. Marnik Nancy J. McCarthy Marilyn De Angelis Pennell Kathleen F. Slack Shelagh K. Smith Lorraine Smith-Willis Mary Timmins Ronald J. Tomczykowski Frances E. White

1970 Francis P. Black Marjorie A. Clancy Brian T. Corcoran Robert P. Costello Joseph L. Crowley Stephen M. Forlizzi Kathleen C. Kane John F. Lannon Richard J. Mazzola Joan McNulty Francis E. Valeri Joseph M. Vinard Eugene D. White

1971 Anne Marie Cacciatore Dennis J. Carmody Nancy C. Casey Robert Donelan Joan Luise Hill Susan Horton Janis Lynch Barbara Malone Sharon A. McSweeny Robert L. Meade

1972 Carol M. Dee Noreen A. Forlizzi Kevin McMahon Ann L. Petersen Richard L. Rogato Kathleen L. Sciacca

1973 J. Philip Bruen Heather A. Doyle Cathy V. Lloyd Laurie J. Masiello John C. Masiello Julie M. McGinn Daniel A. Nolet Cynthia Therrien Claire M. White

1974 Charles T. Alagero Rita F. Anderson Susan M. Black Joseph T. Black Paul J. Costello Nancy A. Harrington Brian M. Kelter David D. Lozier Richard T. Luise Cheryl L. Meninno Ellen M. Rohrbach

1975 Dennis W. Colbert Martin A. Fenton William Gerke Catherine J. Glencross James F. Mello Paul D. Price Carol A. Travers

1976 Jane T. Bergeron Michael J. Cunningham William A. Dennis Paula M. Devereaux Mark Doyle James P. Finigan Janet E. Griffin Martin F. Kennedy Ann E. Mannion Stephen C. Masiello Theresa R. Moreschi Diane G. Smith David O. Travers

1977 Mary Ann Calnan David J. Clark Darlene M. Clark

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

GIFTS BY ALUMNI CLASS (CONTINUED) 1978 Carl Caira Margaret Caira Thomas L. Finigan Eileen D. Flanagan Kevin J. Guptill Kathleen P. Lathum John J. Mannion Barbara L. Martins Robin F. Welch

1979 Mary A. Barnes Lisa M. Grassa

1980 Michael Reddy Michael Marks Julie D. Cadigan

Michael G. Downey Michelle L. Griffin Michele L. Keller Matthew W. Kennedy Michael Nickolau Leah Olivolo Julie M. Potter Renee Stebenne

1990 Edward T. Cash Jennifer A. Cash Stefani M. Field David Moore JoAnn E. Power

1991 Alicia A. Clarke

1992 1981 Richard D. Cadigan Michael A. Petkewich Susan Reddy

1982 Mark F. Healey Emmett J. Corcoran William Farrell John C. Semos

Deborah A. Luciano

1993 Laura E. Traversy

1994

2004

Brian M. Field Theodore A. Nichols Jennifer Fallon Michelle Harris Charlene Steeves Michelle Chadburn Patricia A. O’Connell

Cassandra N. Zacharkiw

1997

2005 Amanda Beddia

2006 James H. Buckley

Alysha F. Berger Maria Speridakos

2009

1999

Nicole M. Hanlon Alexandra Helleberg Megan Wilkens

Brian S. Boisson Colleen A. Daniel Dan Davison Melissa K. DiBlasi Matthew R. Frank Melissa K. Fulkerson Susanne Kimball Michael J. Lawless Nick G. Markos Mary-Jo McElligott Erin C. McLaughlin Matthew E. Richard Melanie A. Roberts Andrew J. Russo Angela R. Stetson Jessica S. Swanson Alexis S. Swenson

2013 Scott Betts Sasha Samson

2014 Andrew DiMaiti

2018 Matthew Connolly

1984 Lori A. Alcock Patricia A. Bourque Anthony A. Voto

1986 Ellen Fritz Timothy J. Glowik Karin A. Foley Laura J. Paladino

1987 Marnie R. Moore

1988 John R. Perullo Kevin P. Maguire Robert J. Higgins Joseph J. Dowling

1989 Jon T. Newhall David Brown Amy E. Graciale Adolph Graciale Patricia Caissie-Menelus

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020 59

GIFTS IN HONOR AND MEMORY IN HONOR OF

IN HONOR OF

IN HONOR OF

IN HONOR OF

Class of 1948

Class of 2022

Joan Luise Hill ’71

Michelle Reynolds ’60

Chester P. Buras ’48

Matthew and Tina Donohue

Paula A. Morgan

Catherine M. MackeyCarter

IN HONOR OF Class of 1951 Fred and Mary I. Purucker ’51

IN HONOR OF Francis Dale ’04

IN HONOR OF

Class of 1956

Courtney Dignan

Daniel and Eleanor I. Blaney’56

Samuel P. and Nicole Abernethy Banfield Family Charitable Fund Paul Carter Matt and Tracy Friedman Sean and Jennifer Anne Gavin Jennifer K. Fo Charitable Fund Derek Janssen Brad Moldin Chuck and Jessica Myers T. Rowe Price John Sheehy Pierre E. Sorel Joel C. Tillinghast Ryan Oldham and Julie Tremblay Mr. and Mrs. Venzani

Class of 1958 & 1959 Brendan R. ’58 and Katherine Walsh

IN HONOR OF Class of 1965 Richard A. ’65 and Dina Peinert

IN HONOR OF Class of 1967 John J. ’67 and Joanne Green

IN HONOR OF Class of 1968

Class of 1969 Lorraine Smith-Willis ’69 Anne M. Eisner ’69

IN HONOR OF Class of 1978

John Donoghue ’46

Class of 2020

IN HONOR OF James Lyle Renee L. Levin

IN HONOR OF

IN HONOR OF Madyson Silva '23

Henry E. and Lynda Bedard Helen I. Clements ’49 Julie M. Dempsey Josephine B. Pasquale

IN HONOR OF Elizabeth A. Molloy Twomey '52

IN MEMORY OF

Rita J. Colombo

William and Katherine B. Clancy ’53

IN HONOR OF James Moore ’62 George F. ’62 and Maura Scollin

IN HONOR OF Patricia Moore ’62 George F. ’62 and Maura Scollin

IN HONOR OF George F. ’62 and Maura Scollin

Michael Gates ’22 and Tyler Gates ’24

Bernard Regan and Grace Cotter Regan

Robert and Patricia Gates

IN HONOR OF IN HONOR OF

Sr. Theresa Pond ’45

William Goldenheim

Mary T. Luise ’45

IN HONOR OF Paul Price ’75 Charles G. and Stella Nahatis

Mary T. Luise ’45

Frances E. White Scholarship in Honor of the Daniel and Agnes (Daley) White Family Maria Speridakos ’97 John and Eve M. Gambale Eugene ’70 and Frances E. White ’69 Claire M. White ’73 Michael ’80 and Susan Reddy ’81 Deborah Marks

IN MEMORY OF John Blake ’48 Mary J. Burke

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

IN MEMORY OF Marylee Burke ’77

Manning Aboozia

David J. ’77 and Darlene Clark ’77

Mary Malone Aboozia ’54

IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF

Rita Cahill ’39

Rodney Alfano ’62

James and Maureen C. Farren ’66

Eugene K. ’62 and Joann Skoropowski

IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF

James Callahan ’47

Mary Andreas

William A. and Jean S. Dennis ’46

Paul J. ’58 and Janet Upham

IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF

Andrea Carey ’74

Charles Barbanti ’56

Ellen M. Rohrbach ’74

Norma A. Barbanti ’58 J. Thomas ’56 and

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

Mary Bemis ’48

IN HONOR OF

IN MEMORY OF

Lorraine Gately

60 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

Sr. Marie Bedard ’48

Cynthia Therrien ’73

William Mosakowski

Ruth White Hayes ’45

IN MEMORY OF

Cheryl Meninno ’74

IN HONOR OF

IN HONOR OF

Phyllis Shea ’45

Frank Brewster

IN HONOR OF

Robert N. Shapiro Paul and Anne Goldenheim

IN HONOR OF Mary T. Luise ’45

John Donoghue

Kevin J. ’78 and Ann Guptill

IN HONOR OF

Patricia Freeman

Marnie Moore ’87

IN HONOR OF

Allan C. ’68 and Margaret MacDonald

IN HONOR OF

The Luise Hill Family

Michael Dale

IN HONOR OF

IN HONOR OF

IN HONOR OF

Linda Callahan Robert and Patricia A. Donahue ’51 Arthur J. ’56 and Patricia Howes James L. ’56 and Judith McGuinness ’56 Elizabeth A. Powell ’56

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

Flora Carey

Eleanor Joyce Connolly ’48

Frank D. Carey ’61

Jason Maxwell

IN MEMORY OF James Carroll Mary Louise Carroll ’49

IN MEMORY OF William Casey '54 Helen Casey

IN MEMORY OF Mary Cerasuolo ’60 Joan Callahan McQuillan’46

IN MEMORY OF Robert G. Chessey ’50 Esther McManus Chessey ’50

IN MEMORY OF James Clancy ’70 Joseph L. ’70 and Kathleen Crowley

IN MEMORY OF Class of 1970 Deceased Members Richard J. ’70 and Maryann Mizzola

IN MEMORY OF John Corcoran ’65 Cindy C. Albert Frances Amato Rita F. Anderson ’74 Steven A. and Lindsay Baker Jane M. Barber Joan F. ’53 and Arthur Barceleau David A. and Elizabeth Barceleau Marie Elaine Barry Raymond A. ’65 and Marjorie Bastarache Mary C. Bongiorno ’47 Elizabeth M. Brouillard Amy Bullett John W. Butterworth Maura K. Byrne Carl ’78 and Margaret Caira ’78 Edward T. ’57 and Susan Calnan Frank Campilio Ralph and Janice Campilio David G. and Mary Conlin James R. and Monica Conlin Dennis ’68 and Dale Corcoran Brian T. Corcoran ’70 Emmett J. ’82 and Valerie Corcoran

Damien Corcoran Robert J. ’56 and Nancy Corriveau ’58 Andrea Corriveau Sally A. Cuffe Danville School Ida A. Difulvio Thomas Difulvio Raymond E. Donnelly ’65 Julie Dougherty Gene and Jo-Ann Doughty Joseph P. and Donna Farrell Dan and Vanessa Foley Jeremy Behrle and Beth Gage Anthony and Kathryn Gallo Robin W. Gambale Alan Goldberg Arthur C. and Angela Theresa Gould William E. and Marsha Higgins Joseph A. and Mary Howard Margaret Hussey Raymond and Kathleen C. Kane ’70 Jeffrey C. and Melissa Keating Jeanette M. Kelly Janet Kelly Kevin O’Grady School of the North Shore Education Consortium John J. ’65 and Diane Kwiatek Ellen H. Lamond Roger H. Lamontagne

Lawrence and Mary Leonard ’68 Corey Corcoran and Sarah Lubin Friends from the Lynn Catholic Schools Office Jon and Nicole Maccini Sallie Macintosh John Malloy Barbara Malone ’71 Sean and Lisa McCarthy John A. McMahon Violet M. McMahon Joan McNulty ’70 Susan M. Michalski Jennifer Moore Theresa R. Corcoran Moreschi ’76 and Family Glenn L. Morris ’65 Richard H. Morse Jr. Stacey A. Myers Maya F. Neel Richard A. ’65 and Dina Peinert Bertram and Karen A. Peluso Pine Hill Little League Eileen J. Queena ’49 Philip L. Redo Wesley and Robin Reed Doreen A. Reidy Maureen Reidy-Grocki William and Katarina Reilly Wayne P. and Mary Reily Rebecca Rein Paul and Linda J. Renzi Philip T. and Ashley Renzi Francine Rosenberg Ashley Brouillette Rosenberg Mary Judith Rotiroti

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

Deborah Samoisette Ken and Simone Sarnie Lawrence Scanlon Marilyn Schairer Mary Schulze Michael and Jennifer Schunemann Richard R. Shaw Daniel and Maureen Spinney Sid Tracy Richard D. and Kathleen Tranfaglia Paul J. Upton Stanley E. and Nancy J. Vanhorn James and Maureen Villiotte Carrie B. Weeks Margaret J. Wilson Craig and Kendra Zimiroski King’s Lynne Residents Council, Inc.

IN MEMORY OF Doris Cox ’47 Kelley A. Cox

IN MEMORY OF Aileen Crowley ’49 William and Katherine B. Clancy ’53

Give a gift in honor or in memory of someone special like Mary T. Luise ’45 who annually gives a gift is honor and memory of her St. Mary’s classsmates.

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020 61

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

Dorothy Dabrieo

Julie Flynn ’77

Margaret Grimes

Harold Lombardi ’63

Ernest R. Dabrieo ’49

Paul G. and Audrey Aloes

Maureen C. Gilroy ’63

Linda Lombardi ’65

Sr. Mary Ruth McLaughlin ’45 Clara L. Gaudet ’49

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

Michael Daly ’86

Lawrence Flynn ’69

Lawrence Gunn ’49

Joseph L. Crowley

John W. Gunn ’45

Jeremiah F. “Jerry” Loughlin ’44

IN MEMORY OF

Barbara A. Kupelnick ’60

Anna R. Loughlin ’48

Jane Pietrowski Bergeron ’76

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

Rudolph Desilets ’53

Nicholas Forlizzi

Paul Gustafson

Joanne E. Desilets ’61

Francis B. Valeri ’38 Francis E. ’70 and Karen Valeri

William Chorske and Elaine Gustafson

IN MEMORY OF Scott DiMella Eileen E. Spencer ’56

IN MEMORY OF Thomas & Evelyn Dolan Memorial

IN MEMORY OF Theresa Furey Joseph L. ’70 and Kathleen Crowley

IN MEMORY OF Daniel Hanlon, Sr. Nicole M. Hanlon ’09

IN MEMORY OF Toni Killalee Hartnett ’45

Kathleen L. Sciacca

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

James D. ’62 and Patricia Moore ’62

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

John ’73 and Laurie J. Masiello ’73

Jane Donahue John A. Donahue

Alan Genosi

Cody Scott George

IN MEMORY OF Margaret Dowling ’58 Jack '58 and Jeannie Delaney

Anthony P and Patricia E. George ’68

IN MEMORY OF Gene Giardina

IN MEMORY OF Phyllis Drector The Drector Family

IN MEMORY OF Paul Driscoll ’71 Michael Spina

IN MEMORY OF Marion Farrell ’48 Judith Perez-Rivas

IN MEMORY OF John Favaloro ’66 Joseph J. Bukowski ’66

IN MEMORY OF Edward Flanagan Eileen D. Flanagan ’78

62 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

Patrick Haraden Joanne M. Haraden The Haraden Family Vincent and Marianne Fiore Frank and Carol Infusino Allan Levy and Joy Feldman

IN MEMORY OF

Mary T. Luise ’45

Michael Horgan ’71

IN MEMORY OF Dorothy Galvin Jodice ’48 June M. Robinson ’59

Sr. Marie Rose Julie Sharon A. Bloom

Joseph Gilroy ’38

IN MEMORY OF

Mark D. Lozier

William A. Dennis ’76

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

Dorothy Macaione ’37

James Meade

James and Maureen C. Farren ’66

Robert L. Meade ’71

IN MEMORY OF Terri Maguire Brian M. ’94 and Stefani Field ’90 James G. and Allison Woods St. Thomas Aquinas & St. Vincent DePaul Society Stephanie E. Doucette

IN MEMORY OF Jean Malenfant ’51

Julianne R. LaSala Cushing ’61

IN MEMORY OF Nancy Leonard Harrington ’74

IN MEMORY OF Thomas Gilroy Maureen C. Gilroy ’63

Gracie Connaghan LeVasseur ’46

James D. ’62 and Patricia Moore ’62

IN MEMORY OF Doris Mello James F. ’75 and Mary Mello

IN MEMORY OF Raymond Muse ’61

IN MEMORY OF

Joseph Malloy’51

IN MEMORY OF Ralph Martin ’54 Norma J. Martin

IN MEMORY OF Frank Masiello ’71 John ’73 and Laurie J. Masiello ’73

IN MEMORY OF Pamela Mattern ’75

Sharon A. McSweeny ’71

Richard L. Peterson ’67

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

Alice Liston

Jeanne McCondra ’44

James F. Liston ’51

Patricia Rooney Quirk ’47

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

Patricia Meechin ’62

IN MEMORY OF

Maureen C. Gilroy ’63

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

Ronald W. ’53 and Mary Plutnicki

IN MEMORY OF Virginia LaSala ’32

Dennis McManus ’76

Jeanne Malenfant

John Malloy

Ann Rosalie Leonard

IN MEMORY OF

Leonard W. and Claire A. Lozier

IN MEMORY OF

Arthur Gill Mary E. Gill

IN MEMORY OF

Theresa McMahon ’76

Barbara Nadworny Mary Baetzel Francis and Elizabeth J. Briscoe ’51 Gail M. Cianci Frederick ’48 and Marilyn J. Cole ’48 Sally A. Cuffe Joseph C. Esdra EZ Landscaping Dawn Galgay Andrea M. Hoffer Joseph and Mary Kaczynski Charles and Cynthia Martell David and Karen Petry Hank and Mary Smith Patricia A. Solimine Charles Swirka John J. Ustas

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

Sr. M. Norena

Barbara Raia

Kathleen Salter

Joseph M. ’57 and Kathleen McCarthy

Lawrence A. Atkinson Arthur and Joan F. Barceleau ’53 Mary C. Bongiorno ’47 Robert and Patricia A. Bourque ’84 Maureen Kenny Chiu Pamela Emery Marjorie M. Reynolds

Leslie R. Fry

Bernard & Regina Tomczykowski

IN MEMORY OF Elizabeth O’Connor ’46 Frederick and Marie E. Galinski ’66 Joan Callahan McQuillan ’46

IN MEMORY OF

Patrick Reddy ’06

Paul Terrence O’Grady ’55

Elizabeth A. Powell ’56

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

Matthew C. Regan

IN MEMORY OF

Barbara J. Maguire Regan ’56

IN MEMORY OF

Sasha Samson ’13

IN MEMORY OF Claire Ruggeri Nicole M. Hanlon ’09

IN MEMORY OF Robert Wall ’44 Patricia M. McCauley

Maureen Tucker ’55

IN MEMORY OF Richard A. ’65 and Dina Peinert

Ann Marie Reen ’59

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

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

Janice Harrington Underhill ’45 Mary T. Luise ’45

Robert Seibel ’59

IN MEMORY OF

Gilbert A. ’59 and Linda MacDonald

Mary Welch ’46

IN MEMORY OF Paul Wentzell ’66 Joseph J. Bukowski ’66

Lisa Beth Valente ’88 Robert J. ’88 and Felicia Higgins

IN MEMORY OF

Thomas F. Quinn, Sr. ’58 Elizabeth A. Quinn Thomas F. Quinn Jr.

Patrick Scanlan ’14

IN MEMORY OF

Philip Dennis and Ann Patricia Dennis ’50

Mary T. Luise ’45

IN MEMORY OF

James Scanlon ’65

IN MEMORY OF

Jeanne Gauthier Petersen ’45

Ronald J. ’69 and Lydia Tomczykowski

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

William Sullivan ’46

IN MEMORY OF

William and Jean S. Dennis ’46 Joan Callahan McQuillan ’46

IN MEMORY OF Rita Wojewodzic James D. ’62 and Patricia Moore ’62

Virginia Valeri ’37 Barrow and Edgar Families Nicole M. Hanlon ’09

IN MEMORY OF William Zuchero ’52 Patricia L. Zuchero

IN MEMORY OF Mary Ruth

IN MEMORY OF

Cuffe-McGinn Funeral Home

Roy Tansey ’51

Rita Wall ’46

Edward and Lisa Tansey

Patricia M. McCauley

IN MEMORY OF

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020 63

ST. MARY’S LYNN YOUR GUIDE TO GIVING TO THE 2020–21 ANNUAL FUND The Annual Fund runs from July 1, 2020 – June 30, 2021

WHY DONATE? Support a Spartan

Boost Faculty Impact

Annual Funds collected will be immediately put to use for the current school year. Your donation helps to provide St. Mary’s students with the resources they need to pursue a Catholic, collegepreparatory education.

Contribution supports and attracts the work of dynamic, professional educators who are committed to providing exceptional educational experiences to St. Mary’s students.

Expand the Learning Experience Contributions to the Annual Fund will go directly to upgrades and enhancements of programs throughout the school including Math, Science, Art, Music, Technology, Engineering and more.

2 EASY WAYS TO DONATE ONLINE via our website at stmaryslynn.com/giveonline

MAIL using the self addressed envelope attached on the magazine to the left of this page

WHERE TRADITION MEETS THE FUTURE. 64 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020

HELP US

ELEVATE THE FUTURE

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

St. Mary’s students directly benefit from the gifts received to St. Mary’s Annual Fund from alumni, parents, faculty, staff, business and friends.

These gifts all work together to allow our students to have the experience of a St. Mary’s education.

We need your participation to reach our Annual Fund fiscal year 2021 goal of

$2.2 million dollars.

Use the envelope here to make a gift to St. Mary’s Annual Fund and make a difference in the lives of current Spartans OR visit stmaryslynn.com/giveonline to give today.

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2020 65

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