ANNUAL EDITION 2021
SAVE THE DATE FOR A SPECIAL EVENT
ST. MARY’S CUSHING SOCIETY & HALL OF FAME CELEBRATION 2022 HONORING CUSHING AWARD RECIPIENT
JAMES G. BALDINI ’66 CONNELL SERVICE AWARD RECIPIENTS
GOV. CHARLIE AND LAUREN BAKER & A SPECIAL PRESENTATION OF
ST. MARY’S 2022 HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2022 PEABODY ESSEX MUSEUM, SALEM STMARYSLYNN.COM/CUSHING
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ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
ANNUAL EDITION 2021
ANNUAL EDITION 2021 | TWELFTH ISSUE
Editor: J amie Gigliotti, Executive Director of External Affairs
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Photography: Professional Event Images, Inc.
3 GREETINGS FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL
On the Cover: Lorynes Suriel ’24
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CONTRIBUTORS
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WELCOME TO ST. MARY’S
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NEW CLASS OF GARRITY SCHOLARS
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CAMPUS HAPPENINGS
SPOTLIGHT ON STEM in Action
10 STUDENT PROFILE Francesco Carriglio ’22 11 STUDENT PROFILE Aalina and Aaliah Tejada Lara ’22 12 PLAY BY PLAY Playing Through 2020 14 STATE CHAMPIONS 15 WELCOME NEW SPARTANS 16 GOVERNOR BAKER AND CARDINAL SEÁN VISIT ST. MARY’S 18 FACULTY PROFILE Gabriela Dumitrescu 19 FACULTY PROFILE Brandon Mayes 20 ST. MARY’S STRATEGIC PLAN ASCEND 2026 22 WOMEN’S COUNCIL Lorynes began her St. Mary’s journey as a Freshman in 2020 from St. Pius V in Lynn. Lorynes is an academic achiever and lists Chemistry, English and Geometry as some of her favorite subjects. Lorynes is also a three-sport athlete who represents the Spartans in volleyball, indoor track and softball. Lorynes says at St. Mary’s she feels like she can be herself. “My favorite thing about St. Mary’s is the diversity which provides opportunities to both learn about different backgrounds and be able to relate to a lot of students here.” Lorynes raves about the learning experience at St. Mary’s, calling it “amazing” and noting the teachers do a great job to make sure each student is doing the best they can. Lorynes lives in Lynn with her mom, dad and younger sister. Lorynes is interested in pursuing criminal justice for her future career. St. Mary’s Magazine is published annually by the St. Mary’s External Affairs Office. Please address all correspondence to the editor.
24 ST. PATRICK’S GATE 26 VARSITY CLUB 28 GOLF OPEN 30 LEARNING TODAY'S SKILLS FOR TOMORROW'S WORLD 32 ALUMNI PROFILE Terence McGinnis ’63 34 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2021 37 ALUMNI CLASS NOTES 43 LEGACY FAMILY Dowling Family 44 YOUNG ALUMNI PROFILE Joseph Thongsythavong ’19 45 CONNELL SERVICE AWARD 46 THE MEANING OF A NAME 47 SPARTAN SPECTACULAR
Phone: 781-586-2018 Email: jamie.gigliotti@stmaryslynn.com
48 MOSAKOWSKI GARDENS
Circulation: 8,000
51 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING
50 GREETINGS FROM THE BOARD CHAIR
ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
ANNUAL EDITION 2021
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SPOTLIGHT ON STEM in Action The theme of this year's issue of St. Mary’s Magazine is STEM in Action! Last year, in the midst of a global pandemic, with many schools remote and people living in uncertain times, St. Mary’s beat the odds and continued forward by opening our doors to inperson learning for all students every day. Then, in October of 2020, St. Mary’s new STEM and Gateway building officially opened as part of our school campus. Students and teachers hit the ground running and took full advantage of every opportunity the new STEM Building had to offer. Now, just over a year later, we are turning our focus to what is happening inside that building – which is STEM — Science, Technology, Engineering and Math — in Action! From the labs, outfitted with state-of-the-art technology that allows our students to learn and experiment in new and exciting ways, to the bright, spacious classrooms that provide our faculty a space to lecture and teach based on a strong curriculum, St. Mary’s STEM Building has changed the way our students learn everyday. Read more in the article STEM in Action in this edition. This issue also features articles on The Mosakowski Gardens, our new outdoor space which has greatly enhanced our campus, ASCEND 2026, our strategic plan which will launch St. Mary’s to greater heights in years to come, and our 2020–21 Annual Report of Gifts, Class Notes and more. Enjoy the 2021 edition of St. Mary’s Magazine! Jamie Gigliotti Executive Director of External Affairs
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ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
ANNUAL EDITION 2021
Greetings FROM HEAD OF SCHOOL DR. JOHN F. DOLAN
Dear Alumni, Parents, Students, and Friends, We are so blessed to be at St. Mary’s. This year, we have welcomed another extraordinary group of young people into our community. We are providing an exceptional STEM experience for our students and solidifying our Catholic educational experience from pre-k through grade 12. This past year, I have had the privilege to speak with so many of our families about what St. Mary’s means to them. For many of our new students who joined us in September, this was the first time they have been on a school campus since March of 2020. These students have risen to the occasion; they are eager to learn, to be part of the incredible community, and are excelling academically. In January of 2020, under the leadership of our Board of Trustees, we entered into a strategic planning process. Led by co-chairs, Mark Doyle and Ellen Fritz, we established a comprehensive strategic plan for St. Mary’s, ASCEND 2026. What you will find remarkable about this plan is the emphasis that is placed on the whole student. The success of St. Mary’s is, and will continue to be, directly correlated with the success of each student and family that we serve. We know now, more than ever, the importance of meeting each of our students where they are and providing them with the foundation and groundwork to reach their full potential. We are eager to begin this next phase of ASCEND 2026, developing the key strategies to fulfill this promise to our community. Our aim is to ensure that not only is each student academically successful, but prepared for what life will look like after St. Mary’s. This means strengthening the partnerships that we have with our neighbors and providing mentorships and real-world experiences for our students. They will leave St. Mary’s with the tools that they need to have an impact on wherever their next journey may be. It is thrilling to be part of St. Mary’s at this pivotal time in our history, and I am even more hopeful for the future of our School. Forward, Always Forward
Dr. John F. Dolan
Head of School PS: As I always ask, please do three things for us at St. Mary’s: Pray for us, recommend a student, and consider a gift. Please support St. Mary's by doing all three.
ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
ANNUAL EDITION 2021
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CONTRIBUTORS
JAMIE GIGLIOTTI P’25 began working at St. Mary’s in 2014 with over 15 years experience in advertising, marketing and client relations. Jamie is currently the Executive Director of External Affairs and part of the St. Mary’s Leadership Team. Jamie oversees all enrollment, advancement and marketing efforts. AVA BENZÁN '21 is a graduate of St. Mary’s and is attending Boston University in the College of General Studies London Program with hopes of a bachelor’s in Political Science. In her time at St. Mary’s, Benzán served as Senior Vice President, Co-President of the Diversity Club, and Assistant Chief Editor and Illustrator of the Tremont Tribune. She extended her leadership onto the field, where she was a Varsity Track and Volleyball captain. She grew up in Lynn with her parents, Kelly Daniel and Sharon Benzán, older sisters and St. Mary’s alumnae, Olivia and Sophia, and her younger brother Roman, a current student at St. Mary’s. COURTNEY CAREY ’11 returned to St. Mary’s in 2016 and is currently the Assistant Director of Communications. Courtney is a Revere native. 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. MEAGHAN CASEY has 17 years’ experience in public relations and journalism. She is the managing director at Grant Communications Consulting Group in Lynn. Meaghan is a graduate of Boston College, where she earned her bachelor’s in English and Communications and worked in BC’s Office of Corporate and Foundation Relations. STACY DRECTOR has been teaching for 32 years, with this being her fifth 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 37 years, she has worked at Camp Menorah, a day camp in Essex, as a counselor for seven years and as an administrator for thirty years. PAUL HALLORAN JR. has been a communications professional for over 35 years, including 15 years as an awardwinning journalist at The Daily Item and twenty one 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.
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BOARD OF TRUSTEES William S. Mosakowski, Chair Dr. Elizabeth A. Molloy Twomey ’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) Ellen M. Fritz ’86 P’21’23 John J. Green ’67 Vivian Iannotti P’25’28’28 James Lyle, Esq. Mark Mathers P’18’22 Shari McGuirk P’20 James D. Moore ’62 P’87’90 GP’20 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 Jamie Gigliotti P’25 Executive Director of External Affairs Lindsay Lockwood Chief Operating Officer 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 the Family
Keri Crowley Nurse’s Office
Michelle Dellavedova Social Studies
Nadine Desiderio Art
Lornenzo DiBenedetto Foreign Language
Deirdre Foley Campus Ministry / Theology
Justina Gaeta Foreign Language
Lisa Ichimura External Affairs
Sherrie LeBlanc Finance
Salvatore Lonero Foreign Language
Brandon Mayes Music
Christopher Medelinskas Physics
Katherine Terban Physical Education
ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
ANNUAL EDITION 2021
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THIRD CLASS OF
GARRITY SCHOLARS ENROLLED The Garrity Scholars is a competitive merit award program that recognizes the best and brightest students interested in a transformative, Catholic and STEM focused education offered at St. Mary’s Lynn. The Garrity Scholars Program includes a four-year, full tuition scholarship that is given to approximately ten students entering Grade 9. St. Mary’s launched The Garrity Scholars program in 2018, thanks to the generosity of a special donor who wanted to honor Monsignor Paul Garrity, who was the pastor for 18 years at St. Mary’s Parish in Lynn with responsibility for St. Mary’s Marian Division and High School. With three classes of Garrity Scholars now enrolled, and applications for the fourth class underway, this program has given wonderful opportunities to students across the North Shore and beyond. The Garrity Scholars Program acknowledges excellence through focus on personal leadership qualities, and a commitment to the St. Mary’s pillars of success, all hallmarks of the life of Monsignor Garrity. The Garrity Scholarship application process also populates the Scholars Program which provides additional tutelage for accepted students as well as a significant four-year merit scholarship.
The 2021 Garrity Scholars, with their hometown and previous school are (listed left to right in photo above): • Solara Patel-Elliott, Lynn, Marblehead Charter School • Arthur Oelke, Lynn, St. Pius V School • Chance Bonfanti, Peabody, St. John the Baptist School • Ava Gigliotti, Saugus, Our Lady of the Assumption School • Riley Maguire, Nahant, St. Mary’s Marian Division • Nakabiri Kayondo, Lynn, St. Mary’s Marian Division • Georgia Allaire, Lynn, Pickering Middle School • Jared Thomas, Lynn, St. Mary’s Marian Division
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ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
ANNUAL EDITION 2021
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: GEORGIA ALLAIRE “Many people have the mindset that being a leader means having power and authority over others. However, in my eyes leadership is about setting an example. Leadership is also about being a role model, mentoring, and encouraging others’ ideas. It’s about working together as a team and supporting one another.” CHANCE BONFANTI “I am not the kind of leader who gets everyone jumping around before a soccer game. No, that is simply not who I am. I am a leader who includes others to figure out a solution to an issue, rather than go rogue on my own. I truly believe that including others in solving problems allows for a person to form new relationships and strengthen the community.” AVA GIGLIOTTI “There are a lot of qualities you need to be a leader. You need to have integrity, respect and the best outlook and intentions for all of your peers. A leader to me is someone who inspires others to be a good person and have strong moral principles. If I see someone perform a kind act for someone else, I would consider that person to be a leader as they are demonstrating compassion and it would inspire a whole new chain reaction of love, positivity and happiness. To be a good leader you really have to care about people.” NAKABIRI KAYONDO “To be a Christ-like leader, I would help those who are in need of anything, big or small. I would also make an effort to talk to those who are shy or do not have many friends. I would try my best to stand up for those who are mistreated. While talking with the person who was responsible for the mistreatment, I would confront them in a kind way, not letting anger control me. I would also pray for those who are rude to me and to others.” RILEY MAGUIRE “My mother taught me the importance of caring. She always cared for others and was continuously there to help someone when they needed it most. My dad’s work ethic has inspired me to constantly work hard and push myself past my limits. He
told me to always work hard until the end of a game, regardless of the score. My brothers taught me to be vocal and brave. I learned that you should be the first person to take an opportunity when no one steps up. You must be vocal so others can hear you and take direction. Showing bravery sets an example for others around you by demonstrating to them that they are capable of any task. Most importantly, my aunt taught me that actions speak louder than words.” ARTHUR OELKE "I usually tend to lead rather than follow when it comes to groups. At St. Mary’s, I would be the one in my class to help as many people as possible figure out how to do what they need to do without exactly giving them the solution. I would be diplomatic when dealing with everyone, and I would give them information in the most concise way possible." SOLARA PATEL-ELLIOTT “The way I show my leadership is a bit more in a subtle way. For instance, an example of how I show my leadership in the classroom teaching kids. I don’t just give them the answers. There would be no benefit for them from that, I instead usually teach them step-by-step how to figure everything out. By doing this, I create a stronger relationship with them and I also learn more while teaching.” JARED THOMAS “During my time at St. Mary’s I will demonstrate leadership to the St. Mary’s community by continuing to work hard to maintain high academic standards, demonstrate personal values in a commitment to having good attendance, form valuable friendships, be respectful to my teachers and peers, and plan to grow personally as a young man of faith to further develop my leadership qualities. Specifically, I’m a leader who works hard, is self-motivated and resilient, and compassionate to others.”
ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
ANNUAL EDITION 2021
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ST. MARY’S
CAMPUS
SEPTEMBER 2020
New Student Orientation
OCTOBER 2020
Class of 2021 Junior Commissioning
STEM and Gateway Building Ribbon Cutting
NOVEMBER 2020
Spirit Week
DECEMBER 2020
100th Day of School
Building Blessing
FEBRUARY 2021
Accepted Spartans Night
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ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
Christmas
MARCH 2021
St. Patrick’s Day
ANNUAL EDITION 2021
Governor Baker Visit
HAPPENINGS APRIL 2021
Homecoming
MAY 2021
Junior Semi-Formal
Yearbook Signing
Powder Puff Game
JUNE 2021
Tom Bourke ’65 Day of Service
Science Fair
Class of 2022 Junior Commissioning Ceremony
Baccalaureate Mass
Senior Recognition
Class of 2021 Commencement Ceremony
Grade 8 Moving on Ceremony
Senior Prom
ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
ANNUAL EDITION 2021
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STUDENT PROFILE
Francesco Carriglio ’22 Francesco Carriglio has always known what he wanted to do in the future. Engineering has resonated with Carriglio since he was in 8th grade. St. Mary’s may have contributed to his goals, but it all really started at home. While speaking on the origins of his passion for engineering, Carriglio said, “My dad went to Wentworth Institute of Technology to study civil engineering. Hearing him talk about it really inspired me to look into the field.” Now in his senior year, Francesco is able to truly set his plans in motion. He gained valuable experience through a class project during his Junior year in his Civil Engineering and Architecture class. His STEM project on creating a 3D house was no easy task. Over the course of 4 weeks, Carriglio was put to the test. With help from the new program being taught, ArchiCAD, he was able to create, not only a 3D module of a house, but a fully furnished one. Francesco said, “I definitely thought it was difficult at some points, finding measurements, knowing how to use the program properly as well as making sure everything looked how it should. It was a fun experience though.” That course’s instructor and St. Mary’s lead engineering teacher, Mrs. Dumitrescu compliments Fran on his efforts, “I was very impressed by Fran’s determination to show up every day during a time when some students were remote. He was tenacious, curious and ready to learn as much as possible. I think
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ANNUAL EDITION 2021
it takes a lot of determination to keep up with the work and learn during those circumstances as Fran did.” Carriglio has taken many other science and engineering courses. He stated, “Being in the new building not only elevated my interest in STEM, but made me appreciate the classes and materials available to me.” Engineering is Carriglio’s priority at St. Mary’s, but he also finds the time to work at his father’s company, Carriglio Construction, as a laborer on weekends and during the summer. Carrigilo’s goal is to start something on his own. He said, “I don’t specifically know what exactly I would like to start but I know I want it to be my own. While at St. Mary’s, I was really able to grow and learn enough to become confident in my abilities. I would like to take that further after I graduate.” Carriglio has his sights set on Wentworth Institute of Technology for college after St. Mary’s, where he applied for early action and hopes to major in Civil Engineering. by Ava Benzán
STUDENT PROFILE
Aalina Lara Tejada ’22 and Aaliah Lara Tejada ’22 Seniors and twin sisters, Aalina and Aaliah Lara joined St. Mary’s back in 2018 with goals of being part of a community. Not only did they find it, but they also found their callings in giving back to it. With dreams of running her own business one day, Aaliah is heavily inspired by the entrepreneurship within her own family and the St. Mary’s community. In Baní, a city in the Dominican Republic, Aaliah’s grandfather owns a bakery called Guazupan. “He provides school lunches for the poorer kids in the community as well as sponsors the basketball teams. He’s put the money he makes with his business towards helping the city and has made such an influence creating a tighter community and I’d like to have the same kind of impact on people and help as he has.” Influenced by her grandfather, Aaliah searched for her own community and found it at St. Mary’s. She became a member of Rachel’s Challenge during her Freshman year. The group meets every Tuesday before school and it's mission is to create a chain reaction of kindness and compassion in St. Mary’s and the greater community. Looking back on a time when she and her friends volunteered to serve Thanksgiving dinner to those in need, Aaliah said, ”Rachel’s Challenge has taught me the importance of community service and influenced the love I have for helping and serving others all the while allowing me to see into the business industry.” As she continued her journey with Rachel’s challenge,
Aaliah’s experience in a business class last year confirmed that business would be her ideal course of study. She hopes to use her love for community and future business degree to open a restaurant of her own someday. Aalina's experience at St. Mary’s, while similar to her sister Aaliah’s, has had a very different outcome. Aalina also found her passion within St. Mary’s through her combination of offered classes and extracurricular activities. Throughout high school, Aalina has immersed herself in the political world through her class selection. She says,“I’ve been able to take honors level classes which better prepared me for the higher level classes that I take now. Although there is a lot of emphasis on the STEM opportunities at St. Mary’s, I am also able to cultivate and expand my knowledge on topics related to my prospective career path in the new learning environment.” Aalina enrolled in numerous AP classes such as AP Literature, AP U.S. History, and AP Government, but she found her true love for court in the extracurricular club, Mock Trial, that caught Aalina’s eye right away.
“Law is something that has always interested me, especially since I have been here at St Mary’s. The Mock Trial team exposed me to court etiquette, and broadened my knowledge on the logistics and procedures of the court.” Aalina intends to declare Pre-Law in college, major in political science, and pursue a career in family law. Aalina will be applying to various schools in Massachusetts such as Boston College, Clark University and the College of the Holy Cross. by Ava Benzán
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ANNUAL EDITION 2021 11
PLAYING THROUGH 2020 IMAGES BY PRESTIGE PORTRAITS
The COVID-19 pandemic forced some schools to remain remote for the entire 2020–21 school year which prevented them from participating in high school athletics. For St. Mary’s student-athletes, it was quite the opposite. The Spartans competed in over 500 athletic contests across a variety of sports, by far the largest amount of any high school in Massachusetts. “It’s a credit to the students first and foremost to do what was needed to remain in school and then be able to participate in athletics,” said Director of Athletics and Campus Operations Jeff Newhall ’94. “They followed all protocols and led the way for the entire student body to make good decisions around the clock to keep everyone safe.” In a year in which the MIAA didn’t offer any post-season tournaments for the fall and winter seasons, the Spartans and other members of the Catholic Central League still played regular season contests and created the CCL Cup, a post-season tournament for league members only. It turned out to be the pinnacle of high school tournaments during the pandemic and St. Mary’s was crowned champions in golf, girls basketball, girls hockey, boys hockey and softball. The spring season saw a return to regular season play with MIAA sponsored tournaments that resulted in the baseball team’s second consecutive Division II State Championship. “In a year where there weren’t many highlights, I would say being able to watch our students participate in athletics was one of the most fulfilling things that occurred,” said Newhall.
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BOYS SOCCER
The fall sports season provided the biggest obstacles for the athletic program as the City of Lynn closed all parks and fields until the end of the calendar year. The soccer, golf, field hockey, and cross-country teams practiced each day outside of the city and played all their games on the road. Football and cheering were moved to a newly created wedge season, in between the winter and spring, so they didn’t participate in the fall. Volleyball practiced in the gym but didn’t play any games at home. The winter saw some sense of normalcy return as home games were once again allowed in Lynn in the sports of basketball, hockey, and swimming. St. Mary’s used this time to launch the Spartan Sports Network, which provided live streamed events from all games that were held in the Tony Conigliaro ’62 Gymnasium and allowed students to take on the role of sportscaster. Indoor track was moved outdoors into the wedge season as well. Until the spring, most events had limited to no spectators, most games were live streamed, and all contests were played with masks on. “Watching high school football games being played in April pretty much sums up how bizarre the whole year was,” said Newhall. “Although it wasn’t ideal all the time, I think it was absolutely critical to get the kids out playing sports again and to give our seniors one last opportunity to be in a St. Mary’s uniform.” The spring saw a complete return to outdoor sports with no masks for participants and no facility restrictions for fans in track, baseball, lacrosse, softball, rugby, crew, and tennis.
GIRLS SOCCER
ANNUAL EDITION 2021
GOLF
CROSS COUNTRY
BOYS HOCKEY
GIRLS HOCKEY
BOYS BASKETBALL
GIRLS BASKETBALL
CHEER
FOOTBALL
VOLLEYBALL
CREW
SOFTBALL
RUGBY
GIRLS LACROSSE
BASEBALL
GIRLS TENNIS
BOYS TENNIS
BOYS LACROSSE ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
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TRACK AND FIELD ANNUAL EDITION 2021 13
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP If ever the odds were stacked against the St. Mary’s state title streak (now 14 consecutive years with at least one title) it would have been the 20–21 school year. With no tournaments held until the spring, it was the baseball team who came through as they won their second consecutive Division II State Championship over Hopkinton. The Spartans applied the usual St. Mary’s formula of great pitching, superior defense and timely hitting, to propel them to the top once again in 2021. “It was a tremendous team effort and I really can’t think of a better way to finish out an extremely challenging 20–21 school year than the way the baseball team did,” said Director of Athletics and Campus Operations Jeff Newhall ’94. For Coach Derek Dana ’88 and his 2021 Spartans, it was a second state title in three years after last year’s campaign was canceled due to the pandemic. St. Mary’s had gone back-to-back in 1987 and 1988 when Derek Dana and St. Mary’s pitching coach Tim Fila were as good a battery as you’ll ever see in high school baseball. Now, Derek brings his winning legacy to the current team. In a game played at Hopkinton, the Hillers took the early lead. Following a great defensive play by shortstop Terence Moynihan, it was All-Scholastic pitcher Aiven Cabral who took command and shut down Hopkinton the rest of the way for an exciting 5–2 victory and a state championship. Cabral (9 strikeouts, a sizzling line-drive single and two runs scored himself) and St. Mary’s did all the things you’d expect from a Derek Dana coached team, but in the spotlight of a state final, it gets magnified. After losing his sophomore season to the pandemic in 2020, Cabral returned with a vengeance in 2021, going 8–0 with 106 strikeouts and only five runs allowed in 64 2/3 innings, hitting 91 mph with his fastball. 14 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
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Case in point of being on top their game was Dante D’Ambrosio scoring from second base on a passed ball after Tad Giardina had scored the go-ahead run on the same play. D’Ambrosio unhesitatingly kept running at third base and took full advantage of the Hopkinton misplay. “No hesitation, great base running,” said Dana. Moynihan’s diving catch of a line drive with Hopkinton threatening to add to its first-inning lead was a momentum turner. First baseman Ryan Fraher started a sparkling double play when he fielded a ground ball, quickly stepped on first base and threw a strike to Moynihan for an unusual 3–6 double play. Fraher later had the memory of catching a popup for the final out of the game. Colby Magliozzi caught a brilliant game behind the plate and drew a first-inning walk with the bases loaded for the game’s first run. Zach Fisher delivered a gametying sacrifice fly that scored Cabral, who had alertly tagged up from second to third on the previous play. Moynihan, who became St. Mary’s “Mr. Clutch” during the season, also had an RBI single. The Spartans also got great defense from centerfielder Andrew Luciano and timely hitting from Lucas Fritz during the postseason run. The St. Mary’s baseball program won its third state championship since 2015. St. Mary’s is the school who made history on a memorable first day of July when reliever John Nowicki got a popup to end the game. “I think we played our best baseball of the season down the stretch,” said Dana. “After starting 6–5, we went 15–1.” St. Mary’s defeated defending Super 8 champion North Andover on the road in the North semifinals, perennial Division 2 powerhouse Masco, 2–0 (in an excellently pitched game by freshman Eric Bridges) in the North final, and South champion Hopkinton in a rematch of the 2019 state final.
WELCOME NEW SPARTANS! St. Mary’s enrollment continues to grow with 650 students on campus for the 2021–22 school year. The entering Freshmen class has 124 students who are scholars, competitive athletes, talented and service-oriented individuals to name just a few of their qualities. Our Class of 2025 hails from 19 different cities and towns.
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12
8
58
8 5 3 3
2 2
Class of 2025 124 students
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
58 Lynn
3 Melrose
1 East Boston
14 Revere
2 Nahant
1 Everett
12 Saugus
2 Winthrop
1 Lynnfield
8
Salem
1 Beverly
1 Marblehead
8
Swampscott
1 Charlestown
1 Stoneham
5
Peabody
1 Chelsea
1 Wakefield
3
Danvers
The entering 6th grade class, from nine different cities and towns, began their journey on the 7-year pathway of a St. Mary’s education that leads right through High School through our graduation. The benefits of our Marian Division include: learning in STEM Labs with a STEM curiculuum, option to play on all Sports Teams, and opportunities to participate in all extra-curricular clubs and groups.
31 31 Lynn
2
Saugus
3
Beverly
2
Swampscott
3
Chelsea
2
Winthrop
2
Peabody
1
Danvers
2
Revere
3 3
2
The entering 6th grade class
2 2 2 2 1
Be a Spartan! Apply now if you are interested in a St. Mary’s experience for VISIT STMARYSLYNN.COM/APPLY grades 6–12. Space is limited and applications will be reviewed TO LEARN MORE. on a rolling basis for the 2022–23 school year. ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE ANNUAL EDITION 2021 15
GOV. CHARLIE BAKER AND CARDINAL SEÁN
VISIT ST. MARY’S St. Mary’s was in the spotlight Friday, March 12, 2021 when Cardinal Seán O’Malley, Governor Charlie Baker, Lieutenant Governor Karyn Polito and Secretary of Education James Peyser visited to tour the new STEM building and hear from students and teachers the St. Mary’s success story of inperson learning. “I thought the students were incredibly articulate,” Governor Baker said. “What stood out to me was their willingness to do whatever it takes because they want to be in school.” Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan, Associate Head of School David Angeramo and Board of Trustees Chair William Mosakowski welcomed the visitors, who also included Mayor Thomas McGee and Thomas Carroll, Superintendent of schools for the Archdiocese of Boston. Students from Sacred Heart School, St. Pius V, Our Lady of the Assumption in Lynnfield, Saints Academy in Beverly and St. Mary’s Marian Division greeted Cardinal O’Malley and Governor Baker and presented them with posters thanking them for their leadership throughout the pandemic. Principals Kristina Relihan of Sacred Heart, Paul Maestranzi of St. Pius V, Cynthia Donovan ’79 of OLA, Marian Division Dean Jackie Foley ’90 P’19’19, and Saints Academy parent and St. Mary’s trustee Vivian Iannotti P’25’28’28 accompanied the students. St. Mary’s special guests visited a freshmen and AP biology class, followed by a roundtable discussion in the James G. Baldini ’66 Laboratories. Participating in the roundtable were: Governor Charlie Baker, Lieutenant Governor Polito, Cardinal Seán O’Malley, Head of School Dr. John Dolan, Secretary of Education James Peyser, Board Chair William Mosakowski and
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St. Mary’s students Ava Benzán ’21, Madison Spencer ’22, Orvis Njika ’23, Joseph Goyette ’24 and Ruthshell Cazeau ’27. “St. Mary’s has provided a perfectly safe learning environment,” student Joseph Goyette ’24 said during the roundtable discussion with the Governor Baker and Cardinal O’Malley. “The past 365 days have been a learning experience. Getting to come to school every day has been such a blessing in every way possible,” said Madison Spencer ’22. Dr. Dolan noted that the school announced on June 4, 2020 — less than three months into the pandemic in Massachusetts — that St. Mary’s would open for inperson learning for the 2020–21 school year. St. Mary’s did not close one day due to COVID throughout the entire 2020–21 school year. He said remote learning
was offered to all families and 96 percent of the 601 students opted for an in-person experience. Governor Baker commented on the "joy and happiness the kids have to be working together and learning together, even with all the constraints of COVID. Congratulations to all of you at St. Mary’s." Following the roundtable discussion, Governor Baker hosted a closed press conference with select local reporters in attendance. During the conference, Cardinal Seán spent extra time at St. Mary’s and broadcast live into each classroom to offer his prayers and reflection to our students. The visit was a great highlight to what was the 200th day of in-person learning during the 2020–21 school year. Excerpts courtesy of the Daily Item
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FACULTY PROFILE
Gabriela Dumitrescu Gabriela Dumitrescu, affectionately known as Mrs. D. to her students, focuses on the E in STEM at St. Mary’s. Mrs. D. hopes that engineering classes will be able to “change their brain to create a new mind set.” Freshmen take Introduction to Engineering and Design I where they use a “systematic problem solving and strategy” — the Design Process and ONSHAPE a CAD (Computer Aided Design) software. Students in grades 10–12 take Introduction to Engineering and Design II where students use “reverse engineering” which is to “choose an object, analyze it, take it apart, look inside it to see how it works and then put it back together.” Some of the projects include using 3D printers to create coffee cups, Christmas ornaments, a remote holder, knobs on dressers, a sewing machine part and much more. Sophomores, juniors and seniors can take Architecture and Civil Engineering, a yearlong course, which focuses on future careers, the history of architecture and civil engineering and how to use ArchiCAD software. Last year, students created a 3D model using ArchiCAD and a 3D print of a two-bedroom house with furniture. This kind of layout uses “standard dimensions and functionality” which is commonly used by Habitat for Humanity to help them build homes. High School students can also take an APP Creator elective where they learn to program and design basic apps such as ones to create healthier diet and mental health apps to help others. Last year, students participated in the 2021 Cooper Hewitt National High 18 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
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School Design Challenge that focused on designing items for a “healthier world for all” by creating handless door opening devices and more efficient masks. This year, Mrs. D. is getting her students ready for their future by having them each create a portfolio that will help them “understand what to include, how to present their projects, what to choose and how it best reflects their ideas and work.” It is a major “challenge for them to be pushed to be more creative by thinking and analyzing data by having them look at the aesthetics and graphic design involved.” It is very important to Mrs. D. that her students learn “how to think, how to approach problem solving strategies, ethics, teamwork, team management and the availability of future careers. A person trained in engineering with an engineer mind set can achieve anything. Engineering training gives you the perspective of the smaller, but also of the bigger picture. Engineers don’t just sit in an office, they are in management, sales and are supervisors; they are Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, Bill Gates and hopefully, many of our students will walk in the future in those big name footsteps.” by Stacy Drector
FACULTY PROFILE
Brandon Mayes At the age of 16, Brandon Mayes received a contract from Disney owned Hollywood Records to be a musician. His first job was playing drums for Hilary and Haylie Duff on their tour. Through the years, he toured with Santana, rappers Soulja Boy, Drake and Kendrick Lamar who he grew up with in the same neighborhood in Inglewood, California. Pete Erskine, a drummer who “dropped knowledge on him” and Latin/Brazilian fusion drummer Alex Acuna, from the fusion band Weather Report, both were instrumental to his career. They were professors in Los Angeles who gave master classes when Mr. Mayes was in school. During his junior and senior years, Mr. Mayes toured with his high school around the country before going to Cal State Fullerton, where he took a year off to tour before attending Berklee College of Music. He returned to Berklee two years later to be a lecturer and adjunct professor, which he still does two days a week.
Christmas Tree Lighting and more. A new Multimedia Lab for sophomores, juniors and seniors is introducing them to podcasting, radio broadcasting, television and film music and commercial music. During second semester, there will be a new Liturgical Choir that will be open to all students. He considers himself a “down to earth guy, not in the clouds” like some other musicians. His advice to his students is to “stay grounded.” It is important to him to teach his students about “today’s music and its positive and negative effects on society.” Mr. Mayes is still touring, and next summer, you can hear him play drums on the Buzz Ligthtyear Movie soundtrack. In addition to his passion of playing drums, he is a proud dad of a sixteen month old daughter who is “amazing and awesome.” . by Stacy Drector
This school year, St. Mary’s is fortunate to have Mr. Mayes teach Chorus and Music Appreciation to High School students and General Music to grades 6–8. In addition, he is leading St. Mary’s Theatre Company and is currently organizing a play and musical whose titles are for now being kept a secret. Students who are interested in theatre meet after school and there are high hopes to have formal drama classes next year. Brandon is also heading up St. Mary’s Chorus who have held Coffee Houses and performed at the pep rally, ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
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ASCEND 2026 Approximately 35 people spent 189 days holding more than 60 meetings to develop a blueprint to guide St. Mary’s for the next 5 years. The result: ASCEND 2026, a strategic plan that sets performance objectives and strategies to achieve them in four categories: Student Success, Student Well-Being, Operational Excellence and Partnerships. “The emerging theme was that student experience was going to drive our future success,” said Mark Doyle ’76, who co-chaired Ascend 2026 with Ellen Fritz ’86 P’21’23. “We wanted all groups to look at it through the lens of student experience.” The ASCEND 2026 committee, with guidance from Public Consulting Group, collected feedback from students, parents, faculty and staff, trustees, the Sacred Heart School community and other stakeholders. The committee split into three groups, all chaired by trustees: Student Experience (Fritz and Elizabeth Molloy Twomey ’52), Physical Plant (Paul Price ’75 and Glenn Morris ’65), and Resources (Jim Lyle). The groups were charged with soliciting input and detailing strengths and weaknesses in order to build the 5-year plan. “The idea was to determine where we want to end up for all students and develop performance objectives along the way to guide our work,” said Fritz, whose son, Lucas, graduated in 2021 and daughter, Allie, is a junior. “We rolled up our sleeves and went to work. We needed to see what those performance objectives looked like.” 20 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
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ASCEND 2026 objectives include: • E ach student will participate in at least one extracurricular activity. • Each student will have a personalized learning plan to meet their needs. • Each elementary (Sacred Heart) and middle school (Marian Division) student will have an older student as a buddy/mentor. • St. Mary’s will invest in adjustment counselors and programming for students’ emotional and mental health. • St. Mary’s will actively recruit an employee base that is reflective of the students it serves. • The partnerships/volunteer opportunities will meet the needs of students, specifically with regard to the creation of real-world experiences. Fritz said it was important to include teachers in the conversations. “They have to take this and make it a living document,” she said of ASCEND 2026. “We have a beautiful, new building. We have to make sure we can deliver instruction that matches.” The ASCEND 2026 committee met for the first time on Jan. 27 and presented their work at a board retreat on August 4 – a period of barely more than six months, an ambitious timeline to say the least. “It seems like record speed, but you don’t realize that when you’re going through it,” said Fritz, who serves as principal of Lynn Woods Elementary School. “There were a lot of great people involved.”
Fritz and Doyle said much of the credit for the efficiency of the process belongs to Lindsay Lockwood, Chief Operating Officer at the school, who kept everyone on task. “Lindsay was our air traffic controller,” said Doyle, who is executive vice president of Global Marketing at Natixis. Lockwood facilitated the conversations among the committee and various stakeholders, along with the compilation of the feedback and data. “I was beyond happy to be a part of a board-led, boarddriven strategic plan,” Lindsay said. “It was beneficial to hear from stakeholders where we are and what we could do to improve. It was really inspiring and exciting to hear all the perspectives. We want to work in tandem to see how we can be better and have a greater impact.”
One of the byproducts of the strategic planning process was the notion that St. Mary’s and Sacred Heart are one school with two campuses. “We want to align curriculum so there is a smooth transition from grade to grade,” Fritz said. With the plan having been formalized, the work of executing it is underway. “The strategic plan is a roadmap. Follow-up is mission critical. This plan will inform the work of all committees moving forward,” Doyle said, adding that trustees Shari McGuirk and Paul Price are chairing monthly meetings to ensure that the implementation stays on track. “A plan is just a plan unless you put it into action. We’ve passed the baton to the next group, but we have a vested interest in making sure the collective work goes on to the next chapter.” Fritz said she hopes St. Mary’s alumni will take this opportunity to become more informed and involved with what is happening on campus. “We urge alumni to come back and take a look,” she said. “I think some will be pleasantly surprised to see what St. Mary’s has grown into.” And to where it plans to ascend. by Paul Halloran
Learn more about ASCEND 2026 at stmaryslynn.com/ascend
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WOMEN’S COUNCIL The mission of St. Mary’s Women’s Council is to increase the involvement and influence of women in all aspects of life at St Mary’s. To accomplish this, the Women’s Council works to increase the participation of women at all levels introducing meaningful programs aimed at generating lasting relationships with St. Mary’s among students and alumnae. This will provide women of the St. Mary’s Community with enhanced opportunities to interact with and act as role models for students, while recognizing the vital contributions of St. Mary’s women, past and present to the School and to their communities. To keep this at the forefront, St. Mary’s hosts events in honor of the Women’s Council which highlights this mission. On September 9, 2021, St. Mary’s hosted a Women’s Council event featuring alumna and former trustee, Joan Luise Hill ’71, for a special Women’s Council Book Club event featuring her latest book, The Miracle Collectors. Guests including alumni, faculty, parents, students and friends, gathered together in the Luise Hill Family Learning Commons of the new STEM Building to listen to Joan share miracle stories from her book. Joan spoke of three ways to be more open to the presence of miracles in our lives: to become more aware, to deepen connection and to find meaning. Joan reminded the Women’s Council guests, “We are connected to something greater than ourselves; we are connected to God.” Joan’s brother Richard, class of ’74 and mother Olympia were also in attendance. After the presentation, guests were able to say hello to Joan and get their copies of The Miracle Collectors signed.
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ST. PATRICK’S GATE
A DEDICATION TO ED CALNAN ’57 To celebrate 50 years of service to the city and the parish, Edward T. Calnan ’57 was honored at St. Mary’s on October 24, 2021 with a dedication of the newly-built St. Patrick’s gate. The event was attended by about 70 members of Calnan’s family, state and city officials, St. Mary’s Board of Trustees, and friends. Born in Lynn to Irish immigrant parents, Calnan graduated from St. Mary’s High School in 1957. He was appointed as the first director of the Lynn Department of Community Development in 1974, where he worked on improving the city’s neighborhoods by converting the former shoe factories and other vacant buildings into housing. He later went on to be a director of Single Family Programs at the Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency. In 1991 Calnan was elected to the councilor at large office and served one term. He also chaired the Lynn Charter Commission. Calnan was a founding member of the St. Mary’s Board of Trustees and was inducted into the school’s Hall of Fame. He still remains on the St. Mary’s Advisory Board. He facilitated converting the former grammar school 24 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
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into St. Mary’s Plaza and the convent into St. Theresa House, both for senior housing. He founded the St. Mary’s Senior Life Foundation of Lynn Inc. as well. Rev. Brian Flynn, pastor at St. Mary of the Sacred Heart parish, started the event by reciting part of St. Patrick’s prayer and added that this gate will be used for many years to come by hundreds of students and scholars who will walk between the high school and the church. Flynn said that the gate will soon become a landmark. Mayor Thomas M. McGee shared with the attendees that St. Mary’s meant a lot to him as he went to school there as well, and that Calnan got him involved with the Board of Trustees of the St. Mary’s Plaza. McGee said that Calnan is the one constant piece among all the different projects and improvements at St. Mary’s; he said that the alumnus has done a lot of work for the school, the church, and the parish selflessly and with passion. State Sen. Brendan Crighton called Calnan his friend and his mentor from the start saying, “I think of the Calnan family as a positive force for change in Lynn,” said Crighton. Calnan’s niece Mary Ann Calnan ’77, who also serves on St. Mary’s Board of Trustees was the dedicated speaker from the family.
She said that Calnan was born in the Brickyard neighborhood in Lynn, the seventh out of eight children. His Irish parents didn’t have any material wealth to pass onto their children but they instilled in him a commitment to family, the Catholic faith, community, and his Irish heritage. Calnan enlisted in the Air Force after high school and served in the Vietnam era for four years. He joined the Bricklayers’ Union after his return. After receiving his real estate and insurance licenses, he began his career in property development and management. Mary Ann Calnan said that, in his retirement, Edward volunteers at St. Mary’s and Sacred Heart in a maintenance capacity. “He told me that he felt very lucky. In his so-called retirement he was able to combine his love for construction with his Catholic faith,” Mary Ann Calnan said. She said that Calnan’s children came up with the idea to honor his contributions and devotion to St. Mary’s and his community about a year ago. The gate is formed by a welded-iron arch that says “St. Patrick’s Gate” resting on top of two brick pillars that match the bricks of St. Mary’s campus. Edward Calnan said he laid a few of the bricks himself. The left pillar displays a bronze cast statue of St. Patrick. There is a dedication plaque on the right pillar. Bricks on the ground at the foot of the gate include names of everyone in the family who attended the St. Mary’s High School.
Calnan said that the gate project was a complete surprise to him and he was deeply touched. His son, daughter, and niece — all alumni of St. Mary’s — funded the project. As a first generation Irish American, Calnan said he has strong ties to Ireland and even has dual citizenship, but every once in a while he reflects on what a wonderful country he lives in. Through the hard work of his parents, in just two generations the younger members of his family are able to enjoy education at St. Mary’s, and his family is in the position to make this impressive contribution to the school. “St. Patrick’s Gate is a ceremonial gate that will heighten the sense of importance of rituals for the school and the church. Freshmen will process through the gate to attend mass in the church and seniors will do likewise for the closing mass as they graduate,” said Calnan. The ceremony was adorned by Aniya Myette, 16, an 11th grade St. Mary’s student and a Garrity Scholarship recipient, singing her rendition of “The Holy Spirit.” Monsignor Paul V. Garrity, the retired former pastor of St. Mary’s and of St. Brigid and Sacred Heart in Lexington, delivered the final blessing. by Alena Kuzub courtesy of the Daily Item
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ST. MARY’S 2020
Varsity Club Induction
Ten standout athletes, two coaches, a championship team and a contributor were inducted into the St. Mary’s Varsity Club on October 14, 2021 at St. Mary’s Tony Conigliaro ’62 Gymnasium. The ceremony had originally been scheduled for May 1, 2020, but was postponed twice due to the pandemic. The event was a spectacular celebration of the 2020 Varsity Club inductees: Kathy Coughlin Aylward ’69, Kerry D’Amico DiCiaccio ’88, Gerard Driscoll ’64, Gerard Festa ’03, Tim Fila ’88, Christen Hart ’08, Erin McAndrews ’10, William J. McNamee ’58, Amanda Webster ’09, Courtney Winters ’10, the 1969 boys cross country team, late boys basketball coach Vin Olivo, baseball coach Jim Tgettis and Assistant Athletic Director Joe Farrell. School administration, staff, faculty, and coaches attended the event along with the inductees’ family, friends, classmates, and supporters. The evening began with a welcome from St. Mary’s Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan followed by greetings and a blessing from Chris Mitchell ’69, a member of the 1969 Cross Country Team. The induction ceremony was emceed by Director of Athletics and Campus Operations Jeff Newhall ’94 and closed by Associate Head of School David Angeramo. The event was chaired by Mike Reddy ’80 P’06’09, along with the Varsity Club Committee Members. Thanks for all who attended to celebrate all things Spartan Athletics!
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INDUCTEES
Kathy Coughlin Aylward ’69
Kerry D’Amico DiCiaccio ’88
Gerard Driscoll ’64
Gerard Festa ’03
Tim Fila ’88
Christen Hart ’08
Erin McAndrews ’10
William J. McNamee ’58 Accepted by Billy Devin ’58
Amanda Webster ’09
Courtney Winters ’10
The 1969 boys cross country team
Vin Olivo ’49 Accepted by Marge DiVirgilio
Learn more about Varsity Club and past years’ inductees at stmaryslynn.com/varsityclub Jim Tgettis
Joe Farrell
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St. Mary’s
26th Golf Open St. Mary’s 26th Golf Open was held on Monday, June 14, 2021 at Gannon Golf Course in Lynn, MA. After a year hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it was wonderful to return to one of the iconic St. Mary’s events and see so many members of our St. Mary’s community gathered together for golf, food and friendship.
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THANK YOU TO OUR 2021 GOLF SPONSORS: TOURNAMENT SPONSORS
RAFFLE SPONSOR
Robert J. Devereaux ’52 and Michael Devereaux Kevin P. Maguire ’88 and Family Tom O’Brien ’52
Cheryl Meninno ’74
SPARTAN SPONSORS
BASS Architectural Metals DeIulis Brothers Construction Co., Inc. Richard J. Palleschi ’58
Chelgren & Associates Dagle Electrical Construction Corp. Meninno Construction St. Mary’s Athletics Solimine Funeral Homes
GOLD SPONSORS
SILENT AUCTION SUPPORTERS
Mathers Family and Beacon Pointe
Cheryl Meninno ’74 Dr. Joe Dowling ’88
LEGACY SPONSORS
LUNCH SPONSOR Michael ’80 & Susan ’81 Reddy
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LEARNING TODAY’S SKILLS FOR
TOMORROW’S WORLD It’s been a little more than a year since the $20 million STEM and Gateway Building officially opened at St. Mary’s, and the novelty certainly hasn’t worn off.
“It’s opened up so many opportunities,” he said. “It’s been a catalyst for introducing new ways of learning that will be beneficial outside of High School.”
Behind each classroom door are students creating 3D model renderings, programming robots, building their own apps, tending to a hydroponics garden or working with the same tools used by professionals in hospitals and labs. Not all will go on to pursue careers in science, technology, engineering or math, but they will be prepared in the real-world setting.
Along with Head of the Science and Engineering Department Diane Haas, Gribbins created a new elective this year called Innovation Project Design. It challenges students to work independently to explore real-world problems by creating, applying and communicating solutions. One student, for example, is trying to create an app that would teach children with diabetes how to understand their blood sugar numbers in an informative, yet entertaining, way. Another student is exploring what could be added to the current football helmet design to better prevent concussions.
“The building is like a college facility – it’s beautiful,” said Associate Head of School David Angeramo. “But it’s only as good as what’s going on inside of it.” The advanced programming and equipment are certainly up to par with the state-of-the-art facility. Students have access to digital microscopes, 3D printers, laptops, Chromebooks, iPads, wireless temperature probes and more. Utilizing the Discovery Education digital curriculum, they have a wealth of supplementary materials at their fingertips. “We were already a 1:1 iPad school, but we added Chromebooks to hook up to the microscopes for digital display and laptops for 3D software,” said Assistant Principal for Integrated Technology Artie Gribbins. “We’re providing as much as we can for students to see a variety of technology, and to see how those tools are needed for different jobs.” Gribbins, who is in his 24th year at St. Mary’s, says the new building is phenomenal. 30 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
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“Students choose the topic, and we give them some structure and framework to get there,” said Gribbins. “Journaling and self-reflection are a big part of it, and at the end of the semester they’ll present to faculty and board members. It’s a lot of responsibility, especially going out and talking to community members— doctors and parents in some cases—and working those conversations into their solutions. I can’t wait to see what they produce.” Haas is equally excited to see how this and other STEM courses are challenging students to think more critically. “When I took this role, it was really important that I would be in a place with hands-on learning,” said Haas, who is in her third year at St. Mary’s, following a 37-year career in public-school education. “I’m passionate about
science and STEM education and want to provide our students with the skills they need once they leave our doors.” “The beauty of STEM education,” Haas emphasized, “is that it gives students opportunities to see the connection between the content they are studying and the application of that content in relevant ways. And not only does it promote skills such as problemsolving and critical-thinking, it also encourages teamwork, adaptability, communication, perseverance, organization, responsibility, and cooperation — all skills needed to be successful in any field.”
program. The St. Mary’s team, of which Lutchman serves as co-captain, competes in the annual FIRST® Robotics Competition. Teams start with a standard kit of parts and common set of rules and compete in a themed head-to-head challenge. Outside of the FIRST® competition, the St. Mary’s team won an off-season competition, the Beantown Blitz, in the fall of 2019. “You definitely learn about teamwork and cooperation, and the whole program opens new doors to meet new people,” said Lutchman.
Angeramo commends the faculty for building such a robust catalog of electives, such as Statistics and Probability, Forensic Science, Marine Biology, Biomedical Science, App Creators, Environmental Science, Anatomy and Physiology, Engineering Design, and Civil Engineering and Architecture. Students in the Marian Division are offered Introduction to STEM, Design and Modeling, and Automation and Robotics. “All students take math and science, but it’s the engineering and electives that separate us,” said Angeramo. “We want to make sure every student has a foundation and understanding of how things work, and they should feel comfortable moving into any college environment.” Christopher Lutchman, a junior, already feels equipped for the next level and hopes to pursue a career in engineering. “We have a base, and in college, we’ll be prepared for more intricate engineering classes in whatever path we choose,” he said. A Revere resident, Lutchman started in the Marian Division of St. Mary’s five years ago and was thrilled when the STEM and Gateway Building opened last year. He says he was drawn to St. Mary’s for the robotics
“I love that it gives students who are interested in robotics a place where their interests are affirmed and appreciated,” said science teacher Dr. John Oldham, who has been coaching the Robotics team for the past five years. “It also builds confidence and independence, which I’ll see in the classroom.” Oldham is in his sixth year at St. Mary’s. He decided to pursue a career in education after a stint as a teaching assistant at Northeastern University, while he was earning his Ph.D. in chemical engineering. At St. Mary’s, Oldham is teaching Chemistry, Advanced Placement (AP) Chemistry and Biomedical Science. “I found I enjoyed that as much as the research,” Oldham said. “I like that the new classroom and lab space are the same because it leads to more group work,” Oldham said. “The building has been a huge blessing.” A blessing, indeed. by Meaghan Casey
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ALUMNI PROFILE
Terry McGinnis ’63 Terry McGinnis gazed at the lettering above the door to the lab in the STEM building at St. Mary’s: GEORGE & KATHERINE KEANEY MCGINNIS ’35 BIOLOGY LAB It was hard for McGinnis, a son of Lynn’s Brickyard and proud graduate of St. Mary’s Boys High, Class of 1963, not to get caught up in the emotion of the moment. “There’s a wonderful feeling on this campus,” McGinnis said. “It’s so special to tie my parents to it. My dad never graduated from high school and he has a science lab named for him. That’s something else.” McGinnis’ parents are memorialized at St. Mary’s through a naming gift he provided the school in conjunction with the opening of the STEM building last year. He was looking to make an impact with funds in a directed trust he had set up to honor his parents, and he could not think of a better way than supporting St. Mary’s, where his mother graduated from the Girls High School in 1935. “What impressed me the most is how faith-driven this organization is,” McGinnis said. “In the current environment, to have that be so proudly and unashamedly demonstrated impresses me. You walk around the school and you can see the excitement in the kids and the teachers.” It’s the same feeling McGinnis remembers from his days on Tremont Street, where he spent 12 years under the tutelage of the Sisters of Notre Dame (grades 1–8) 32 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
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and the Sisters of St. Joseph (9–12). He came to the school from a Jewish section of the Brickyard, growing up on Vine Street with three synagogues within walking distance. It was a decision for which he remains grateful 70 years later. “St. Mary’s was a wonderful experience,” he said. “The education was rigorous and there was discipline. We had boys from different economic backgrounds, but everyone got along. It was an accepting environment.” McGinnis was in the classical course of study, taking four years of Latin, three years of French and two years of Greek. He felt ready when he moved on to Merrimack College, where he was a day student while working in the X-ray department at the old Lynn Hospital nights and weekends. “I think St. Mary’s prepared me very well academically and, most important, with the value system,” said McGinnis, who was valedictorian in high school and college. “When you’re in an environment at school that reflects the value system your parents have, that gives you the foundation you need.” In addition to solid values, McGinnis said the faith instilled in him by his parents and St. Mary’s has served him well throughout his personal and professional life. “One of the critical aspects of my teenage years was to be introduced to faith in an emotional and academic way,” he said. “You come back to that foundation of faith whenever you have a crisis in your life. That’s the
most important gift I received from St. Mary’s.” After graduating from Merrimack in 1967, McGinnis entered Officer Candidate School in the U.S. Navy, serving almost four years active duty and 24 years in the Navy Reserve. “The Navy was a life-changing experience for me,” said McGinnis, who achieved the rank of captain, one step below admiral. “It took a kid without a lot of confidence and matured me and toughened me up. It introduced me to people all over the world. That was foundational for me in my later career.” McGinnis earned a master’s at Boston College and a law degree from B.C. Law School and worked as an associate counsel in Washington, D.C. for a Congressional committee chaired by U.S. Rep. Joseph Moakley. His office was in the Capitol building. “For a kid from the Brickyard, it doesn’t get much better than that,” he said. McGinnis embarked on a lengthy career in the legal side of banking, starting in the law department at Bank Boston and surviving mergers with Fleet Bank and Bank of America. He was serving on the board of North Shore Medical Center when the chair, Stan Lukowski, who was CEO of Eastern Bank, asked if he would be interested in becoming general counsel at Eastern. McGinnis accepted and guided Eastern through several mergers and acquisitions, leaving in 2016 when Gov. Charlie Baker appointed him Massachusetts Commissioner of Banks. In 2018 he joined Nutter, McClennen & Fish, where he is senior of counsel.
recognition of his long-time service to the healthcare needs of the North Shore. He served on the hospital’s Board of Trustees for 24 years and remains chairman of the board of the North Shore Physicians Group. McGinnis, who lives in Lynn, refers to himself as “an old Irish bachelor, despite many novenas by my mother.” He is very close with his younger sister, Susan Lang, her husband, Joseph, (both St. Mary’s graduates) and their four children and three grandchildren. McGinnis’ niece, Katie, is a nurse practitioner and Maura is an ICU nurse. His nephew, Brendan, is a scientist doing cancer research, while Tim works at the Congressional Institute in Virginia. Tim is assisting in the design of the Grotto to the Blessed Mother in the Mosakowski Gardens at St. Mary’s, which McGinnis is also naming for his parents and grandparents, Terence Keaney and Catherine M. (Leydon) Keaney. “With three of them involved in medicine and science, (naming) the science lab made sense,” McGinnis said. “My mother would have loved the idea of having a lab named after her and my father. This lab is special. I owe it all to my parents.” It is a testament to the type of person Terry McGinnis is that three-quarters of a century into his life, he is still making those parents proud. by Paul Halloran
In November, McGinnis received the E. Augustus Holyoke, M.D. Award from Salem Hospital in
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CLASS OF 2021
GRADUATION
St. Mary’s hosted its 140th commencement ceremony on Thursday, May 27, 2021 in the Mosakowski Gardens. Ninety-three seniors received their diplomas during the first commencement ceremony ever held outside. In a year like no other, Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan acknowledged the hard work of the students and teachers, which allowed the administration to hold in-person classes all year. “If there was one group that I am so happy and so proud to get to experience, it is the Class of 2021,” Dolan said. “Class of ’21, you deserve it, you have earned it and we are so proud of what you have achieved.” Class of 2021 Salutatorian Emily Monteiro Santos wished her class luck in their next endeavors, and said each senior has the power to leave the world a better place. Valedictorian Michelle Alison Callahan encouraged her classmates to set goals, but reminded them that it is OK to make mistakes and learn from them, because that shows strength. Callahan said that her class’ four years at St. Mary’s were a small glance at what they could achieve in the future, adding that “the best is yet to come.” Guest speaker and member of the St. Mary’s Class of 1971 Joan Luise Hill addressed the graduating class and said that everyone in the audience has witnessed miracles over the past year. Between a vaccine being made in less than a year and finishing school during a pandemic, Hill prided the Class of 2021 on its resilience and determination. “What a year. Let’s all breathe a sigh of relief that we 34 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
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can not only see the finish line, but you guys have finished the race,” Hill said. “We can all be miracles for each other.” Hill encouraged the graduating class to bring their own gifts to the world, and said they are worthy enough and strong enough to make a difference in the world. “When you dream, give it your all,” Hill said. “Don’t dream small because if you think it, you can be it.” St. Mary’s was one of the few schools in the state that held in-person learning for the entire year, which the Board of Trustees Chair William S. Mosakowski classified as making history. “You came to school throughout the year, you competed and you spent your senior year together,” Mosakowski said. “Thank you for your resilience, your flexibility, your durability during this year, and for your discipline and your comradery through a pandemic.” Mosakowski told the graduates to seek a meaningful and happy life, saying “when you give happiness, you get it back.” The St. Mary’s Class of 2021 ended the ceremony with their annual cap throwing, as their faculty wished them the best of luck. “Be yourself,” Hill said. “Yes, everyone else is already taken.”
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CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! St. Mary’s Class of 2021 are attending the colleges and universities below: American International College Assumption College
Howard University Johnson and Wales University
Southern New Hampshire University
University of Massachusetts, Boston
St. Anselm College
University of Massachusetts, Lowell
St. Michael’s College
Berklee College of Music
Mass. Colleges of Pharmacy/Sciences
Boston University
Merrimack College
Suffolk University
Brown University
Michigan State University
Tilton School
College of the Holy Cross
Nichols College
Tufts University
Dalhousie University, Canada
Northeastern University
United States Army
Ohio State University
Endicott College
Regis College
University of California, Santa Barbara
Framingham State University
Roger Williams University
University of Connecticut
Wentworth Institute of Technology
Sacred Heart University
George Washington University
Wesleyan University
Salem State University
University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Bentley University
36 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
Simmons University
ANNUAL EDITION 2021
Stonehill College
University of New Hampshire University of New Haven University of Rhode Island University of Tampa University of Wisconsin, Madison
ALUMNI NOTES
ALUMNI CLASS NOTES It is always a good time to be a Spartan! We are so proud of our alumni across all generations, who graduated from St. Mary’s and have done amazing things with their lives. You continue to make us proud and show your Spartan Pride! The Alumni Notes section of St. Mary’s Magazine is dedicated to the current events happening in the lives of our alumni. Read on for updates on classmates and other alumni you may know or can get to know more about. Our Spartan community may now span the country and even the globe, but one thing remains the same, they are Spartans through and through and will always have a home on Tremont Street in Lynn!
Upcoming Reunions Save the Date for upcoming alumni reunions! Class of 1971 50th Reunion Saturday, April 2, 2022 St. Mary’s Lynn
Class of 1976 46th Reunion Saturday, June 18, 2022 Old Tyme Italian Cuisine
Stay up to date on reunion details stmaryslynn.com/our-alumni/reunions or scan QR code.
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JEANNE MAHAN FOX ’44
MARY MAHONEY PURUCKER ’51
RITA AND ED COLLINS ’52
1944
1954
Jack King ’66 attended West Point after graduating from St. Mary’s and is dedicated to seeing students achieve the goal of attending the college or university of their choice, as he did. They were pleased to hear from our students, how they became Spartans and where they plan to continue their journey after high school.
Jeanne Mahan Fox ’44 sporting her new St. Mary’s gear!
1951 Mary Mahoney Purucker ’51 lives in Vista, CA, Pacifica Senior Living. Mary has four grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. “What could be nicer?” she said.
1952 Salem Country Club hosted their annual golf spring relay fundraiser and three of the participating members are proud Spartans Ed Collins ’52, Mike Heffernan ’65 and Sean Mathers ’22. Ed Collins ’52 visited campus during New Student Orientation this summer for a meeting with the Head of School and stopped for a picture with St. Mary’s mascot Sportacus.
RICHARD KENNY ’54 & KAITLYN KENNY ’10
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St. Mary’s received a visit from Richard Kenny ’54 and his granddaughter Kaitlyn Kenny ’10. Richard made sure to represent St. Mary’s in his original St. Mary’s lettermen sweater.
1959 Bertha Wilkinson Angeramo ’59 celebrated her birthday with her family this fall.
1966 Jack King ’66 and his wife Mary King ’67 were on campus to visit the King Family Guidance Office and receive a tour of the new building. Jack and Mary are proud former residents of Lynn and supporters of Catholic education. Growing up next to each other in Lynn, Jack and Mary would walk to St. Mary’s for school every day together, as just friends, until Jack had asked Mary to be his wife years later. A true love story!
BERTHA WILKINSON ANGERAMO ’59
ANNUAL EDITION 2021
Former classmates Jack King ’66, Lynda Irzyk Connaughton ’66 and Artie Irzyk ’70 visited campus over the summer.
1967 Paul Oberlander ’67 moved to Ohio last spring with his daughter Ashleigh, grandson Luke, and their three cats and dog. The family has since grown to include a couple of new kittens and six goats. Paul loves it out there and continues to work from home with visits to his Peabody employer every couple of months. During those trips, he sees family and friends in Massachusetts. Paul said, “ I never dreamed of living in the Midwest, but am now living the dream!”
JACK '66 & MARY KING '67
JACK KING ’66, LYNDA CONNAUGHTON ’66 AND ARTIE IRZYK ’70
JOAN LUISE HILL ’71
JEFF NEWHALL ’94
1971
1994
2014
SAVE THE DATE
St. Mary’s Athletic Director and alumni Jeff Newhall ’94 received the Dr. Elmo Benedetto Athletic Award from Agganis Foundation.
Class of 1971 50th Reunion Saturday, April 2, 2022 St. Mary’s Lynn Joan Luise Hill ’71 and her alumni family visited the Luise Hill Family Learning Commons. Joan, along with her brother Vincent Luise ’67, her aunt Mary T. Luise ’47 and mother Olympia Luise, enjoyed seeing campus and their namesake space. The Luise family is a true legacy family who continues to give back and can be counted as one of St. Mary’s greatest supporters.
1990
Carol DiMaiti ’14 was recently awarded her CPA License. She is a Senior Tax Associate at PWC in Boston.
2012
2017
Garbriella Giangregorio ’12 is currently working as the senior associate director of alumni relations and annual fund at Lasell University. Brianna Anderson ’12 and Taylor Cash ’13 visited St. Mary’s this Fall. Both Brianna and Taylor work as Lynn Police Officers.
2013
After graduating St. Mary’s, Anna Khouri ’17 was accepted into the Manning School of Business at UMass Lowell where she majored in Accounting/Management (which stemmed from the SMH Accounting classes she took). Anna was able to graduate early and cum laude and is now working full time as a Staff Accountant.
2018
Melissa Mahoney ’90 started a new job teaching clinical for the RN, BSN program at Salem State University. She is also currently studying Aviation Science and has been flying the past few months.
This past May, Katherine Harrington ’13 was married at Hammond Castle to Paul Harrington. She also walked across the UMass Lowell stage in May to receive her Doctorate of Physical Therapy, as she graduated in May 2020. Katherine lives in Gloucester treating patients with vestibular conditions.
The St. Mary’s community sends prayers and best wishes to Kyle Bernadini ’18, who deployed to the Middle East for a year with his U.S. Army unit. Kyle was standout lineman on two North sectional championship
BRIANNA ANDERSON ’12 AND TAYLOR CASH ’13
KATHERINE HARRINGTON ’13
ANNA KHOURI ’17
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TOMMY CASH ’18, JEN SUCHAREWITZ CASH ’90 AND TAYLOR CASH ’13
teams and a state finalist while playing football for the Spartans. He is a Dean’s List student at Bridgewater State University. His proud parents, Jay and Carol, are parishioners at St. Marys’ Church. Thank you for your service, Kyle, and may Our Lady watch over you and your fellow soldiers. Tommy Cash ’18 followed in the footsteps of his mother Jen Sucharewitz Cash ’90 and older sister Taylor Cash ’13 and was sworn in as a Lynn police officer in August 2021.
KYLE BERNADINI ’18
JOSEPH THONGSYTHAVONG ’19
2019
St. Mary’s boy’s soccer Coach Mike D’Agostino went to watch former St. Mary’s soccer player Joseph Thongsythavong ’19 who now plays for Norwich University, Vermont. Thongsythavong ranks first in the GNAC with goals scored and moved into sole possession of third place on the all-time Norwich school goal scores list with 34 goals in just 33 games played.
Codi Butt ’19 is paving the way in blue and gold at West Point! Codi is the fifth St. Mary’s graduate to attend West Point, but the first and only woman. We are so proud of this Spartan. Codi was a dedicated and kind student. She believed in herself and in St. Mary’s supporting her dream and making it a reality.
2020
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 and knowledge to disclose. Did you get a new job, moved to another state or country, or retire? Maybe you tied the knot with a special someone or celebrated your anniversary? We want to know!
After wrapping up their first year of college, young alumni Madison Desmond ’20 and Luis Chajon ’20 visited campus to tour the new STEM and Gateway Building. Alumni and former classmates Taban Manyok ’20 and Mike Carroll ’19 competed against each other in a track meet. Taban currently attends Fitchburg State University and Mike is at Regis College.
Share with your former classmates and us! Update your class notes on www.stmaryslynn.com/stay-connected.
CODI BUTT ’19
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TABAN MANYOK ’20 AND MIKE CARROLL ’19
ANNUAL EDITION 2021
MADISON DESMOND ’20 AND LUIS CHAJON ’20
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.
Marjorie E. Cusick ’41
Philip F. O’Brien ’54
Maura P. O’Brien Cole ’68
Marilyn A. Whelan Moriarty ’44
Chief John F. "Jack" Hollow Sr. ’56
Paula F. Whelan LaPointe ’68
Francis L. Morrill Jr. ’44
Eileen M. Farrell Keating ’56
Linda L. Noonan Murphy ’68
Dorothy Marie Farrell Madigan ’45
James R. Mathews ’56
Edward S. Dupuis ’69
Thomas F. Neary ’45
James P. Walsh ’57
Carol A. Cuozzo Loring ’71
Hannah G. McGrath Blinn ’46
Elizabeth Ann Lovett DiScipio ’58
Michael O’Donnell ’71
Patricia Ann Joel Fingerhut ’46
Donna L. Hammond Griffith ’59
Suzanne T. McClory Tarmey ’71
Theresa E. Deveau Gately ’47
Gloria F. Hathaway Hennessey ’59
Margaret A. Mannion Ashley ’72
Margaret Mary Murphy Hanagan ’47
Ernest W. Panneton ’59
Margaret Ann Bath Mahoney ’72
Madge Claire Collins Hayes ’47
Louis A. Sanville ’59
Susan A. Dziadulonis Clark ’74
Elizabeth Ann Hyde McHugh ’47
Janet M. Downey Reither ’61
Glenn W. Wheeler ’74
Henrietta M. Hogan Trahant ’47
Patricia M. Meechin ’62
Lisa A. Tetrault ’76
Dorothy E. Barrett Bemis ’48
John R. Eagan ’63
David M. Fitzgerald ’77
Joseph T. Fitzgerald ’48
Edmund D. Lipson ’63
John Johnston ’80
Elaine F. Burkinshaw Healy ’48
Patricia Condon McCarthy ’63
Gary Robert Muise ’80
Anne F. Saulnier Neary ’48
Judith Michaud Nikitas ’64
Francis John D’Urso Jr. ’82
Mary Patricia McGovern O’Leary ’48
Thomas S. Bourke ’65
Patrick F. Lynch ’89
E. Joan Nolan ’49
Annemarie T. Berthiaume DuBois ’66
Michael Gary Fuller ’92
Paul Ulmont Bertrand ’50
Rosanne M. Fay ’66
Jonathan E. Candilieri ’02
Robert H. Melanson ’50
David H. Fee ’66
Brian William Peters ’02
Eleanor M Matton Molligi ’51
Edward J. "Chip" Clancy ’68
Patricia A. Gill Kelley ’53
Michael J. Barry Esq. ’68
Scan QR code to support St. Mary’s today!
ALUMNI GIVING CHALLENGE Help us grow the alumni contribution to the Annual Fund! For many years, the decade of the 60s has led the pack of alumni giving by decade. We encourage all classes to consider a gift to help increase overall alumni giving. If you have never given a gift before, we ask you to consider a first time gift. Every gift counts and no amount is too small to help make a difference. If you are a long time giver, please consider increasing your gift to help support us on our mission.
CHALLENGE:
The alumni class year with the highest percent of giving increased will be recognized in next year’s edition of St. Mary’s Magazine! Make a gift today at stmaryslynn.com/giveonline
66%
18% 1% 1940s
1950s
12% 1960s 1970s
2%
1%
1980s
1990s
FY 2020–21 Alumni Giving by Decade
LEGACY FAMILY PROFILE
The Dowling Family At St. Mary’s the term legacy family is something commonly known as there are many families for which a St. Mary’s education spans generations. This is the case for the Dowling Family. The Dowling Family legacy began with the matriarch of the family, Margaret “Peggy” (McElroy) Dowling. Peggy was a 1958 graduate of St. Mary’s, and according to her daughter Siobhan was a “Spartan though and through”. She was a proud alumna from a generation that “took a great deal of pride” in their school. Peggy’s plan to have all of her children attend St. Mary’s and carry on her legacy came to fruition. Peggy was the proud mother of four children, all who graduated from St. Mary’s. Joseph Dowling, class of 1988, Tara (Dowling) Laundry, class of 1989, Meghan Dowling, class of 1991 and Siobhan (Dowling) Skabeikis, class of 1994. Growing up in Lynn, Catholic education was the path Peggy wanted all of her children to have. They all began their schooling at Sacred Heart School in Lynn, so moving on to St. Mary’s for high school was the natural next step. “It was important to my parents for us to have a Catholic education.” Joe said. As they were already at Sacred Heart, which was a primary feeder school to St. Mary’s, the choice was an obvious one. “There wasn’t another Catholic school that was even an option.” During their time at St. Mary’s all of the Dowling siblings were active in sports. Joe played football, basketball
and baseball, and was a member of the baseball team that won back to back state championships two years in a row in 1987 and 1988, when he was a junior and a senior. Tara was a member of the soccer and cheer teams and even came back to coach cheer when her sister Shiobahn was in school. Meghan was also active in basketball, softball and soccer, and received the Cardinal Cushing award for her athletic support and participation as well as a coaches award for basketball. In addition to cheer, Siobhan was also a member of the soccer team. Siobhan recalls fondly the camaraderie around school and athletics. Always having been around events from a young age, her strongest memories of St. Mary’s are of the tight knit community.” Beyond athletics, all members of the Dowling family touted the academic excellence of St. Mary’s while they were here which prepared them well for their futures. Joe, the oldest of the four siblings, graduated from Providence College with a Business Degree, before attending New York Chiropractic College where he graduated from in 1998. He owns a private chiropractic practice in Lynn, which opened in 2000. The second oldest sibling, Tara, continued her education after St. Mary’s at Plymouth State in New Hampshire for interdisciplinary studies. After working for two years, she decided pursue the medical field and received her Masters at Northeastern University and now works as a Speech Language Pathologist in the Lynn Public School system. Meghan, who proudly received perfect attendance in high school, currently works in retail. The youngest sibling, Siobhan, graduated from UMass Amhearst in 1998 with a Bachelors Degree in
continued on page 44 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
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Dowling continued. Communications Disorders. She then pursued a degree in Dental Hygiene and currently works as a dental hygienist. There is a new generation currently continuing the Dowling family legacy. Siobhan’s two daughters, Isabelle and Sophie, are in grades 9 and 8 respectively and enrolled at St. Mary’s in 2020. “It was a seamless transition.” Siobhan said. Their cousin, Tara’s daughter Avery, is also a grade 9 student, following not only in her mother’s footsteps, but also her brother Brendan, who graduated from St. Mary’s in 2019 and is currently a junior at Salve Regina. When asked why St. Mary’s for her children, Siobhan says, “While St. Mary’s was always going to be a consideration for high school, COVID was the reason to send the girls sooner as we did not want them remote for the whole year.” More importantly she notes, “The thing I didn’t know that was missing is the constant reminder of doing good for others. The religious and Catholic aspect we weren’t getting in public school and I appreciate the message, so am thankful for that.” Like most Spartans, the Dowlings say their best friends now are those they made in high school. Both Tara and
Joe echo this sentiment personally. Tara said, “My three best friends are still my three best friends from high school. We never lost contact and are fully engaged in each other’s lives.” Joe agrees, “My best friends in the world are the ones I met at St. Mary’s.” The same was true for their mother as Tara said, “Most of her best friends were women that she went to high school with, such as Norma Barbanti class of 1958,” who is also Tara’s godmother. The four Dowling siblings remain close and “get together as much as we can” Meghan says, with three living in Nahant and one in Swampscott. They celebrate holidays together and spend time over the summers as well. The siblings know that their mother, who passed in December of 2018, would be proud of the legacy that is being carried on, “She wanted her grandchildren to go to St. Mary’s.” Siobhan said, “I know she is smiling now to see her grandchildren there.” Joe says he is glad his nieces are “Keeping the legacy alive. It is a bond that you really won't find anywhere else.” by Jamie Gigliotti
YOUNG ALUMNI PROFILE Photo Credit: Mark Collier/Norwich University
Joseph Thongsythavong ’19 In 2018, when Joseph Thongsythavong was a St. Mary’s senior, he was named the Most Valuable Player of the CCL. Today he continues to be a valuable member as a junior at Norwich College in Vermont. He recently set the new single season record for goals scored. Sports are a huge part of his life, but so are academics. His day consists of “school work, sports, studying, and going to the gym. School is what you make of it. You can go out and make friends, go to movie nights and bonfires or sit in your room. It is up to you.” In addition to his studies, Joseph has a work-study job in the school’s equipment room where he makes sure the gear is ready for all the sports teams. He also works in the school’s Academic Achievement Center providing extra help to students. It is quite a balancing act to work and study, but he does it very successfully. 44 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
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He has fond memories of his St. Mary’s days: being a member of the National Honor Society, reading Beowulf, “Mr. Doherty, who has a special place in my heart and Coaches Mike D’Agostino and Joe Gill ’09.” Last summer, Joseph came to visit and was impressed with the STEM building. The “rooms have a college feel and the school’s four pillars easily translate to college life.” St. Mary’s helped prepare him for the “journey and real world.” He offered to come back and talk to this year’s seniors about what it takes to succeed in college. Joseph always wanted to be in the military and is working towards to a career as either an Occupational Therapist or Physician’s Assistant. by Stacy Drector
MARY’S W ILL ST. I
E AWARDS VIC ER
ELYL MNANR CO ’S’55 SF.T. S AM
2021 CONNELL RECIPIENT, NURSE LISA MORIN-PLANTE
The William F. Connell ’55 Service Awards are presented at St. Mary’s as recognition of consistent and exemplary service.
even shovel out fire hydrants that they have adopted in their hometowns. All this is thanks to Lisa’s serviceoriented leadership.
St. Mary’s 2021 Connell Service Award was presented to St. Mary’s School Nurse Lisa Morin-Plante P’07’07’15 during the Junior Commissioning Ceremony on June 1, 2021.
“It warms my heart that we are leaders and so many join in to carry the mission of kindness and compassion in our school community, city, and world. I receive calls all year from people that are alumni or know our mission and want to help.”
Lisa has been instrumental in bringing service-oriented work to St. Mary’s students. When Lisa began at St. Mary’s in 2005, she introduced Rachel’s Challenge to the school community. Now, Rachel’s Challenge is in its 16th year at St. Mary’s. Lisa says, “Not only do we share our talent and treasure with others, we are built on kindness and compassion.” Some of the service projects that have been done over the past 16 years include: providing Police and Firemen dinners and breakfasts, collecting "Box of Joy," where small items are gathered and sent globally to children in need, make sandwiches for My Brother’s Table monthly, partner with the GE Fairy Godmother Project, participate in Wear Red for Beds, crafts for the Bridge House, Adopt a Grandparent, ARC Annual Christmas volunteers, and more. After every snowstorm, students
Student recipients for the 2021 Connell Service Award were Christopher Coco Jr., Kiara LoNigro, Caroline Nerich and Madison Spencer, all members of the Class of 2022. The Connell Service Awards aim to introduce a higher level of awareness for the value of service to our students. It is our hope that they will learn how it is woven into the mission of St. Mary’s, and into the charism of who we are as a community of faith that supports others.
Imagine the likes of them, doing the likes of that, for the likes of me. — William F. Connell ’55
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The Meaning of a Name At St. Mary’s, we remain forever grateful to our loyal alumni, trustees and benefactors who remember St. Mary’s and continue to give back with both their time and treasure. It is a joy to see their dedication forever remain a part of our school community with spaces named for them and their loved ones. Please see some newly named spaces on St. Mary’s campus here.
Saints’ Place is a new area in the Mosakowski Gardens where loved ones can be honored or memorialized. Fr. Brian blessed the new area on campus on All Saints Day on November 1, 2021.
The Price Family is a legacy at St. Mary’s with a long roster of alumni. Pictured here is (back row left to right) Matt Price ’07, Kevin Price ’04, Paul Price ’75, Christine Price Antaya ’66, Peter Price ’73, (front row left to right) Meghann Price ’01, Claire Price ’06, Susan Price P’07, Neal Price ’69 and Constance P’01’04’06 in front of the Price Family Classroom on the 3rd Floor of the STEM Building.
The Class of ’58 and ’59 and the Class of ’67 worked together to raise funds to name classrooms in the new STEM building in honor of their classmates and year of graduation. This is certainly a great example of ’where tradition meets the future’ in action. 46 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
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The Martin Doyle ’43 Welcome Center will be the new entry way to the External Affairs Department. Here, prospective students and families are welcome to learn more about St. Mary’s, returning alumni come back to plan their reunions or have a tour of the new facility, and current students help us promote all the great things we are doing here on campus. Martin’s son, Mark Doyle ’76, Trustee, is pictured in front of the space.
There are a select few spaces left available to name in the new STEM and Gateway Building as well as stones available in Saints’ Place. Please contact St. Mary’s Advancement Office at 781-586-2067 or email jamie.gigliotti@stmaryslynn.com if you are interested in learning more about these opportunities.
JOIN US
THE SPARTAN SPECTACULAR $10,000 RAFFLE
0 0 0 , $1GR0AND PRIZE
DRAWING AND DINNER ON:
Thursday, March 3, 2022 St. Mary’s Lynn Check in: 6:00 p.m. Dinner and Drawing Begin: 6:30 p.m. $100 per ticket Each ticket gets one chance and dinner for two.
Food, prizes and fun!
Maximum of 300 tickets sold!
RAFFLE DETAILS The last 10 tickets get the option to split the winnings. Winners need not be present to win. All purchased tickets will be in the pool at the start of the night and all tickets will be pulled until there are only 10 tickets remaining. If all people with the remaining 10 tickets agree to split the grand prize money, then the drawing is over. However, if at least one person does not agree to split the prize, the drawing will continue. The drawing ends when all of the remaining people agree to split the grand prize. SALES STARS: Any St. Mary’s current or alumni family that sells at least five (5) tickets will be entered into a separate drawing for $250. EARLY BIRDS: All ticket orders received by February 1, will be entered into a special drawing for $100.
HOW TO ENTER PURCHASE TICKETS ONLINE: stmaryslynn.com/spartanspectacular OR MAIL CHECK TO: St. Mary’s Lynn, External Affairs Office, 35 Tremont Street, Lynn, MA 01902 and note Spartan Spectacular on check.
OR SCAN QR CODE HERE
MOSAKOWSKI GARDENS A garden is a symbol of growth and rebirth, which makes the new Mosakowski Gardens a most appropriate addition to the St. Mary’s campus. Named for longtime, generous benefactors Bill and Jane, the Mosakowski Gardens, located behind the new STEM building and in between the school and St. Mary’s Church, will provide space for learning, gathering, prayer, reflection and celebration. “Bill and Jane have been tremendous benefactors and supporters of St. Mary’s,” said Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan. “We are naming the gardens for them in recognition of that support.” Bill Mosakowski has served on the Board of Trustees since its inception in 2006 and has been chair since 2014. He was recruited to the board by former Pastor Rev. Msgr. Paul V. Garrity and has never left. “It made a lot of sense for me to stay involved,” he said. “I have a real fondness for education, especially primary and secondary education, where the learning experience takes place and kids are prepared for college and adulthood.”
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The Mosakowski Gardens will be split into two quadrangles: a student life side and a spiritual side. The student side is named for Dr. Elizabeth Molloy Twomey ’52, vice chair of the board of trustees. There is space for classes, outdoor dining, theater performances, community gatherings and celebrations. It was christened in May with a performance by the eminently talented Amanda Mena ’21 along with a Christmas concert in December. The sacred side will feature a grotto dedicated to the Blessed Mother, in an area where the altar in the old chapel sat. There will be powder-coated hydraulic cut aluminum Stations of the Cross, designed by John Kirby ’79, that are replicas of the Stations in St. Mary’s Church. Saints Place is a tribute to those who are honored or memorialized, while the Cardinal Seán O’Malley Sanctuary is a space for prayer and reflection, with a water fountain surrounded by landscaping.
ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING
The St. Patrick’s Gate, dedicated to Ed Calnan ’57, serves as a ceremonial passage between the school and the church. Dolan said it would only be opened twice a year, for students to enter on their first day as a St. Mary’s student and for seniors to exit on their last day. “Everything is coming together as we had hoped,” Mosakowski said. “Not only are we creating this meaningful space, we’re doubling down on our commitment to the neighborhood we have been in for more than a century.” Mosakowski said it is gratifying to see the area outside of the new STEM building complement the inside. “We are creating a state-of-the-art interior and exterior,” he said. “From a design perspective, the inside is beautiful and the gardens are more beautiful. The environmental beauty reflects thoughtfully on our connection to the church and to the community, and this will improve students’ academic and social experience.” Dolan said work on the Mosakowski Gardens will be complete by next summer, with a formal dedication planned for September 2022. He added that the Cardinal O’Malley Sanctuary will be the only physical structure named for him in the Archdiocese of Boston and the Cardinal has approved of all of the design elements. “That is a reflection on how he feels about Bill and Jane and what they have done for the Church,” Dolan said. by Paul Halloran
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GREETINGS FROM THE BOARD CHAIR
Dear St. Mary’s Community, Our Head of School, Dr. Dolan, typically ends his emails with #ForwardAlwaysForward. It provides a good reminder that regardless of the issues that have demanded our attention in the past, the viability of any organization depends upon its ability to focus on the future and have a vision and clear plan for success. With that in mind, it is especially gratifying for the board of trustees and everyone associated with St. Mary’s to see the ASCEND 2026 strategic plan come to fruition. We sincerely appreciate co-chairs Mark Doyle ’76 and Ellen Fritz ’86 and the dozens of stakeholders who came together in a spirit of collaboration and mission to formulate this strategic plan.
ASCEND 2026 provides us with a detailed look at our strengths, areas in which we can improve and, most important, a roadmap to take us where we want to be in terms of student achievement and outcomes, as well as operational excellence. As Mark points out in the story in this edition on ASCEND 2026, the next step is to execute the plan and ensure that it becomes a living document. I have the utmost confidence that our staff, students, families, and other stakeholders will make that a reality. As we all continue to navigate the significant obstacles presented by the pandemic, I am impressed by the commitment of our students and staff to implement the Care For All 2.0 plan and keep our school fully operational. We will all be stronger from this experience, regardless of how challenging it is along the way. Under the direction of Dr. Dolan and his team, our school is thriving and momentum is building. The STEM building is understandably turning heads; it is spectacular. I know my fellow trustees share in my sentiment that we feel privileged to be able to serve St. Mary’s at this time in its illustrious history. We appreciate our role in helping everyone to keep their eyes on the prize while looking #ForwardAlwaysForward. Sincerely,
William S. Mosakowski St. Mary’s Board Chair
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ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING JULY 1, 2020–JUNE 30, 2021
Thank you for your unwavering support.
Dear St. Mary’s Community, This year more than ever we are grateful to those who supported St. Mary’s during an unprecedented time. We all lived through the uncertainty of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 and it affected everyone in different ways. While St. Mary’s bravely opened our doors to in-person learning in the Fall of 2020, we were not able to gather as we usually do to celebrate class reunions, meet for small gatherings, and even celebrate as a whole for key fundraising events such as Cushing, Varsity Club and Hall of Fame. Even our gala to celebrate the opening of the new STEM and Gateway building was postponed. Yet, the St. Mary’s community came together more than ever and continued to support our school through creative ways. We had virtual events, one on one visits with donors, small tours of our new building, online meetings and more. We are so grateful to our donor base for standing with us throughout this unique year by continuing to show your support. The results of this support are presented here in St. Mary’s 2020–21 Annual Report and they are astounding! This year, thanks to your support, St. Mary’s Annual Fund raised $3.6 million, which is a 7% increase year over year and an amazing feat given the challenges we all faced. So, we thank you! Thank you for continuing to believe in us, thank you for supporting our faculty and students who are here teaching and learning everyday, and thank you for being champions of St. Mary’s. We could not live out our mission of preparing a diverse student body to excel in their future without you and we are forever grateful. Sincerely,
Jamie Gigliotti Executive Director of External Affairs
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GIVING BY DONOR LEVEL
ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING
CARDINAL CUSHING SOCIETY St. Mary’s established the Cardinal Richard Cushing Society to celebrate the commitment to Catholic education and to honor its generous supporters and 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 Robert J. Devereaux ’52 Michael Devereaux Anthony F. ’67 and Stacey DiCroce Michael J. ’61 and Marjorie A. Fidler Eugene Hill and Joan Luise Hill ’71 James W. O’Brien Foundation, Inc. John B. King ’66 and Mary P. Carroll King ’67 Terence A. McGinnis ’63 William S. and Jane Mosakowski Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston John J. ’57 and Janet Schickling John J. Tegan ’59 The Lynch Foundation
Anonymous Bass Associates, Inc. Roger Fielding and Susan Blanchard Edward T. ’57 and Susan Calnan Richard P. ’58 and Beverly A. Carter Chartwells Food Service Edward C. ’52 and Rita M. Collins Courtney and Elizabeth Dignan Lancelot Janitorial & Paper Products James M. Lyle and Fatima de Granda-Lyle Richard J. ’74 and Heidi Luise Mark V. and Kathleen Mathers Patricia Murtagh Scharpf ’57 Richard J. ’58 and Barbara Palleschi J. Paul ’67 and Robin Timmins Elizabeth A. Molloy Twomey ’52 Jon A. Ebacher and Jill T. Wannemacher ’64 John F. Welch ’46
1881 FOUNDERS GUILD $10,000–$24,999 Alyeska Investment Group, L.P. Mary Ann Calnan ’77 Eastern Bank Charitable Foundation William Chorske and Elaine Gustafson Kevin P. Maguire ’88 A. Carmen ’60 and Carol A. Marciano Patrick and Bridget Calnan Mulholland ’91 Thomas W. ’52 and Diane O’Brien
NOTRE DAME GUILD $2,500–$4,999 Robert and Patricia M. Ainsworth ’71 Raymond A. ’65 and Marjorie Bastarache Daniel H. and Eleanor I. Blaney ’56 Chester P. Buras ’48 John F. and Marilyn Dolan John F. ’59 and Cynthia Greeley John J. ’67 and Joanne Green Marc and Vivian Iannotti
Joseph W. Iarrobino ’59 Martin F. Kennedy ’76 Owen B. ’52 and Anne Lynch Gilbert A. ’59 and Linda L. MacDonald William P. ’63 and Sheila I. Martin ’63 James J. McInnis Darrin Ball and Marnie R. Moore ’87 Ellen M. O’Connor ’63 Paul D. ’75 and Constance A. Price Michael ’80 and Susan Reddy ’81
MONSIGNOR SHERLOCK GUILD $1,000–$2,499 David J. and Tracy M. Angeramo Jeanne Arsenault Walter A. ’58 and Alice J. Bencal Boston Medical Center HealthNet Plan Katherine Hanley Briggs ’59 William F. Burns Jr. ’73 Marguerite E. Callahan ’52 Albert Calvo Sam and Sharon M. Carpenter ’76 James J. Carrigan ’59 and Anne Gugino Carrigan William J. Cashman ’60 Nicolai Vuxinic and Nicole M. Chandler ’91 City of Lynn David J. ’77 and Darlene M. Clark ’77 Dennis W. Colbert ’75 Community Credit Union Robert H. Dean Michael and Julie Del Sonno Edward J. ’60 and Eileen Dempsey Timothy M. Donovan ’81 Mark Doyle’76 and Elizabeth Walters Maureen E. Driscoll ’59
Joseph P. and Donna M. Farrell FIRST Ellen Donahue Foley ’57 Dennis and Elizabeth Fringuelli Charles J. Gaeta ’70 John Garofano Monsignor Paul V. Garrity James F. ’64 and Marge Geary Daniel E. ’59 and Mary C. Hughes Thomas P. ’62 and Ruth A. Iarrobino ’61 Connie M. Kane Nina R. Kolczynski ’56 Daniel A. Luciano ’66 Thomas Lynch Kevin D. Mahar ’60 Dr. Mary Finn Maples ’51 Meninno Construction Company, Inc. James D. ’62 and Patricia M. Moore ’62 Glenn L. Morris ’65 Mark F. Nihan James E. ’66 and Marilyn O’Shea Richard A.’65 and Dina M. Peinert William and Mary Pierce Ann Marie Reen ’59 Brendan D. ’61 and Joyce M. Reen Robert E. Regan and Joan McGovern Regan ’63 Bernard Regan and Grace Cotter Regan Matthew C. Regan Shelagh K. Smith ’69 Lawrence McGovern and Ann M. Vocke-McGovern Michael and Tammy Ward Marcos R. and Adriana B. Weber Claire M. White ’73
Charles and Bertha M. Angeramo ’59 Thomas R. and Sheila M. Aylesbury ’58 Norma A. Barbanti ’58 Michael L. Beard and Barbara J. Beckman Beard Max and Alysha F. Berger ’97 Thomas S. ’65 and Madeline A. Bourke ’65 Paul A. and Dorothy K. Bousquet ’65 James H. Buckley ’06 Christopher G. Burke ’01 William F. and Mary Lou Cahalane ’55 J. Thomas ’56 and Linda Callahan Thomas W. Carroll Patrick M. Catalano ’67 Chelgren & Associates Kevin and Petrina Cherry William J. and Katherine B. Clancy ’53 Class of 1965 Elizabeth A. Condon ’60 Terence A. and Kristin Connell John and Tiffany A. Connolly
CUSHING SOCIETY HONORING COMMITMENT to CATHOLIC
EDUCATION
MARIAN CIRCLE $500–$999 Joel and Mary Abramson
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GIVING BY DONOR LEVEL (CONTINUED) Thomas E. and Kathleen M. Curran ’67 Daniel F. ’68 and Linda J. Curtis Glenn M. ’52 and Joan Demers Jay Dorsey ’66 Kenneth A. Fabrizio ’58 Brian M. ’94 and Stefani M. Field ’90 Stephen M. Forlizzi ’70 and Noreen O’Shea Forlizzi ’72 Jeanne Mahan Fox ’44 Joseph P. Jr. ’63 and Debra Geaney Thomas P. ’69 and Lisa M. Grassa ’79 James F. ’67 and Nancy Greeley Daniel B. ’68 and Suzanne M. Hamill Paul T. ’57 and Jane Hart Arthur J. ’56 and Patricia Howes Steve Johnson
John A. ’79 and Diane Kirby ’79 Paula S. Konevich David J. ’62 and Margaret T. Lenihan Loretta J. Price Scholarship Mark D. Lozier ’69 John F. ’59 and Janey Maney John J. Manning ’55 James L. ’56 and Judith A. McGuinness ’56 Brian and Kathleen Mears Kevin M. Mitchell ’65 William ’56 and Mary C. Morrill Thomas Nicholson Daniel A.’73 and Teresa C. Nolet Josh Norton J. Paul and Sharon L. Ouellette ’60 Scott and Allison Perry David C. and Susan Quade Paul R. and Linda J. Renzi
Robert F. Rivers Francis E. ’64 and Donna J. Rose ’65 John M. ’66 and Eileen Russo ’66 Thomas F. ’58 and Susan P. Sullivan ’59 Stanley V. Vassallo '66 Charles R. Waterman ’66 Chris Wilson James G. and Allison Woods Scott R. ’89 and Rachel Yaffe
MARIAN ASSOCIATE $250–$499 Mary Malone Aboozia ’54 Charles T. ’74 and Marianne Alagero Donald E. and Sally M. Anderson ’58
Frank K. ’67 and Catherine T. Babb J. Philip ’73 and Janet D. Bruen Carl ’78 and Margaret A. Caira ’78 Priscilla A. Cipriani ’52 Marjorie O’Connor Clancy ’70 Cheryl Conte Brian T. Corcoran ’70 and Denise E. Carritte '70 Margaret M. Corlew ’52 T. Richard ’63 and Susan Cuffe Elaine F. Cutler ’65 Dagle Electrical Construction Corp. Mary Dalton ’58 Kevin T. and Maria Daly Richard Arzillo and Paula M. Devereaux ’76 Matthew and Tina Donohue
Robert C. Green and Ann Dowling-Green ’64 Edward J. and Mary E. Downing Stacy Drector Anthony B. ’59 and Diane Farrell Joseph A. and Elaine B. Festa Beth A. Ford Lisa Ford Mark Ford Brian Ford ’92 Kristin Ford John E. ’63 and Sheila B. Ford Christopher L. and Charlene Giangrande Kevin J. ’78 and Ann Guptill Kevin James Hanlon ’46 Paul F. ’47 and Allison J. Keating Robert F. ’64 and Louise E. Kelley
CAPITAL GIFTS $3,024,505
45%
ANNUAL FUND UNRESTRICTED $2,059,967
31%
ANNUAL FUND RESTRICTED $1,580,585 TOTAL $6,665,057
$6,665,057 54 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
24% 100%
GIVING BY CONSTITUENCY
DESIGNATION OF GIFTS
2020 GIVING SUMMARY
1,115 GIFTS
ANNUAL EDITION 2021
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
62%
BOARD OF ADVISORS
7%
FOUNDATIONS 9% BUSINESSES 1% ALUMNI 15% FRIEND OF ST. MARY’S
6%
CURRENT FAMILIES & STAFF
<1%
MEMORIAL DONOR ONLY
<1%
724 DONORS
ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING John J. ’55 and Maureen King James ’85 and Lori Kirby Nicholas P. Kostan Mark E. Lee ’80 Victor and Mevis Leo Michael L. and Donna H. Leonard ’59 Anna R. Loughlin ’48 Louinord Family Mary T. Luise ’45 H. Joseph ’53 and Ann Maney George Markos Stephen C. ’76 and Linda M. Masiello Richard J. ’70 and Maryann D. Mazzola William B. ’58 and Judith McEnaney Garrett ’73 and Diane W. McManus ’73 Mary Noone Modugno ’50 Jeffrey ’94 and Christine Newhall David W. ’68 and Alice K. O’Connor Patricia Paquettete ’62 Robert A. ’60 and Daryll B. Perron Michael A. Petkewich ’81 Elizabeth A. Powell ’56 Mary I. Purucker ’51 William R. ’59 and Marianne Quirk Jane T. Halligan Rathe ’60 Richard J. ’61 and Linda M. Roach Dr. William C. Sandburg ’63 Sharon Food Distributors, Inc. William T. Sherry ’63 Eugene K. ’62 and Joann P. Skoropowski Joel Solimine Adam Spates and Maria Boverini Spinelli’s Dorothy R. Thibodeau John T. ’52 and Marie L. Wall ’54 William M. and Jodi M. Welch Roy E. ’61 and Eileen Young
SPARTAN CIRCLE $100–$249 Paul G. and Audrey M. Aloes William B. and Claire B. Anderson ’55 Michael C. and Paula A. Anderson ’60 Francis J. ’67 and Patricia A. Andrews ’67
Debra Andrews Marysa Yvonne Angelli Kathleen F. Archer-Buck ’61 Ronald D. ’53 and Eileen R. Ayotte Ernest J. ’60 and Sharlene Barbeau ’58 David A. and Elizabeth Barceleau Maria Bari Farrell James D. Barron ’67 Sheila M. Barry ’62 Philip G. Beauregard ’76 Dorothy Bemis ’48 Gail M. Besaw ’59 William and Charlene J. Betourney ’61 Joseph R. ’65 and Deborah M. Bishop Joseph T. ’74 and Susan M. Black ’74 Francis P. ’70 and Anne E. Black Alfred W. and Wanda S. Blago ’53 Jim Blaney Joseph A. ’58 and Helen M. Bolino ’67 Carol Boniface Anderson ’63 Edgar J. Boucher ’63 Michael Joseph ’65 and Susanna Brennan Frank D. and Phyllis A. Brewster Elizabeth J. Briscoe ’51 Brody and Arlene A. Broughton Robert and Catherine E. Brown ’59 Richard D. Brown, Esq ’56 Joseph J. Bukowski ’66 Anne Marie Cacciatore ’71 Richard D. ’81 and Julie D. Cadigan ’80 Paul D. Calvani ’62 Richard C. Cameron ’53 Mary C. Cardillo ’40 Daniel E. ’68 and Susan Carmody Jack D. Carr ’72 Steven J. and Eileen M. Caruso Anne M. Casey ’48 Edward T. ’90 and Jennifer A. Cash ’90 C. Patricia Cashman ’50 Stephen and Margaret Catalano ’70 Michael J. ’62 and Patricia Cavanagh Wenshell Cazeau Mary Gene Clavin Helen I. Clements ’49 William F. Cloran ’65 Dena Coffey ’90 Frederick M. ’48 and Marilyn J. Cole ’48
Joseph Cole William and Lois M. Cole ’67 James R. Collins ’61 Rudolph G. Colucci ’67 Emmett J. ’82 and Valerie R. Corcoran James Correale James L. ’67 and Sandra Corrigan Paul J. ’74 and Janet M. Costello Joshua Cotter Joseph P. ’67 and Diane M. Coughlin Richard F. ’76 and Irene P. Cowdell Kelley A. Cox Paul B. ’63 and Joy A. Cronin James P. ’62 and Rosalie Cunningham Michael J. ’76 and Diana L. Cunningham Robert E. ’77 and Diane M. Cuozzo Neil B. Curley ’59 Daniel W. ’67 and Loretta G. Czupryna Anthony and Maria D’Itria William J. ’60 and Kathleen M. De Leo ’60 Jack ’58 and Jeannie Delaney ’58 Philip J. Dennis and Ann Patricia Dennis ’50 William A. Dennis ’76 Joanne E. Desilets ’61 Maryann DeSisto ’69 Sheila H. Dignan Mary F. Dineen Schomburg ’76
E. David DiTullio and Kathleen Ahern DiTullio ’60 John J. Dobbins '64 John J. and Ann E. Doherty ’54 Robert J. Donahue and Patricia A. Brown Donahue ’51 Paul A. and Maureen L. Donato John T. ’60 and Maureen Donegan Raymond E. Donnelly ’65 Dr. John Donoghue ’46 David and Kimberly Dorgan Richard ’61 and Joanne M. Downey Michael A. Driscoll ’60 Gerard F. Driscoll ’64 Joanne Driscoll Campbell ’80 David A. Dunn ’66 and Patricia Healy Dunn ’66 Irene L. Dyer ’61 Carolyn A. Dyer ’66 Deborah M. Eagan Roger E .Jr. ’72 and Robin S. Ennis William H. and Helen F. Estes Mary E. Fabiano ’54 John E. ’60 and Judith A. Fallon Dominic A. and Christine Ferrari James P. Finigan ’76 William J. Carroll and Maura D. Finigan Carroll ’82 Thomas V. ’88 and Kelly Finocchio ’88
Charles F. Flaherty Edward T. Ford ’69 Jennifer Ford-Hyde Maryclare Forry ’63 Wayne and Johanna Fox John J. Fraher ’72 Thomas J. ’75 and Patricia A. Freeman’76 Patricia Freeman William and Ellen Fritz ’86 Richard K. and Diane M. Gannon Stephen B. ’60 and Lorna K. Gasperoni Clara L. Gaudet ’49 John V. and Patricia A. Gavin ’62 Richard D. ’86 and Christine M. Geaney ’86 Rosemary Gelman ’64 Thomas F. and Kathleen P. Gerecke ’75 William F. Gerke ’75 Sheryl A. Gould ’71 Paul and Rose Goyette Adolph ’89 and Amy Graciale ’89 Edward M. Grant ’72 and Jansi Chandler Grant Bryan Green Shaun Green Julie A. Griffin ’46 Janet E. Griffin ’76 John W. Gunn ’45 Laurie A. Hartenstein ’89 Richard J. Henderson ’62 John Henri Elaine M. Hepworth ’54
Thank you to James G. Baldini ’66 for sponsoring our Girls Rugby Team, pictured here with the team at a game this past summer.
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GIVING BY DONOR LEVEL (CONTINUED) Henry Z. and Ann M. Horbaczewski ’65 Joseph and Susan Horton ’71 Mark M. Hourihan ’73 Anne M. Hourihan ’75 John J. ’49 and Maureen A. Imperial ’50 William F. and Janet C. Johnson ’66 Jostens Scholastic Solutions David L. Joyce ’64 Catherine Kagiri Raymond J. and Kathleen C. Kane’70 John A. and Susan Kasian Mary M. Katin ’59 Allan M. ’63 and Kathleen Keaney D. Douglas Keegan ’69 John H. ’52 and Lucille Q. Kennedy Robert J. ’46 and Phyllis A. Kennedy Edward L. King ’54 Christopher and Michelle Kolodziej Peter Korisianos Dennis J. ’63 and Mary Ellen LaCroix James A. and Diane M. LaMonica ’67 William J. Landergan ’70 John F. ’70 and Patricia Ann Lannon Philip G. ’61 and Pauline LaRoche Kathleen P. Lathum ’78 Leticia Latorelli John J.’68 and Karen P. Lawler Tom D. and Mary P. Le Vasseur David F. and Irene M. Lee Richard D. ’62 and Eileen F. Lennon ’66 Peter and Julie M. Liacos ’73 Richard J. ’62 and Marie H. Lloyd Lindsay Lockwood Anthony J. ’65 and Sheila M. Lombardi John L. Lowe ’61 David D. ’74 and Ann Lozier Vincent R. Luise ’67 Paul Gaudet ’77 and Olivia Lyons Mary T. Magner ’67 Ann E. Mannion ’76 John J. Mannion ’78 Robert A. ’65 and Frances M. Manson Michael ’80 and Joanne Marks Ann Marrs
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Roy ’96 and Laura L. Marsters Jerry V. Masten Jr. Rodney A. Maurice ’62 John M. McAdam ’69 Linda McCarriston ’61 Joseph M. Sr. ’57 and Kathleen McCarthy Thomas J. ’65 and Marilyn A. McElligott Francis J. ’65 and Pauline M. McGinn Steve and Shari McGuirk Anthony P. ’49 and Elaine McIlvenna Frank J. ’68 and Carolyn J. McIntosh Sharon A. McSweeny ’71 H. Patricia McWalters ’53 Maureen J. McWalters ’55 Robert L. Meade ’71 Mary Ellen Melder ’60 Audrey I. Robinson Michaud ’54 Louis M. Modini ’59 Timothy Morris and Simha Ravven Edward and Linda M. Murphy ’67 Michael Duffy and Patricia I. Murray Duffy ’65 Charles G. and Stella Nahatis Ralph ’61 and Gail Negron ’61 Mary M. Neill ’49 John J. ’82 and Laurie Nerich Mark F. ’90 and Amy N. Nerich Timothy D. ’88 and Kerry Nerich Hugh F. Nestor and Sheila M. Williams-Nestor ’58 Thomas Newhall E. Joan Nolan ’49 Gerald L. ’59 and Trudy O’Brien Arlene F. O’Connor Judith E. O’Grady Ciencewicki ’67 Thomas J. O’Shea ’78 George Ogenah William Orlandella ’66 Palmer Family John A. ’58 and Alice Panneton Angelo and Margaret Parisi Donald C. Petersen Richard L. Peterson ’67 Reverend Lawrence E. Pratt ’54 Edward D. Quinn ’46 Thomas F. Quinn Jr. Matthew S. Reddy ’87
Peter W. ’61 and Betsy Renaghan Edward W. ’68 and Gineen Rhodes Michael and Carolyn Richman Richard Rogato ’72 John F. ’53 and Sylvia T. Rowe Andrew J. Russo ’99 and Patricia Ridge William D. and Mary Ann Ryan ’55 Catherine O. Ryan ’58 Michael E. Ryan Joan B. Salkins ’62 Leslie Salter Ann Weber Saurman ’60 Joseph A. and Kathleen L. Sciacca ’72 Thomas J. ’59 and Elaine Shea ’62 Paul J. ’64 and Susan Sherry Joseph and Melissa Silva Wayne F. and Catherine Silva Thomas P. ’71 and Joanne Simpson Paul Singer Matthew S. Smith ’96 Kenneth and Diane G. Smith ’76 Stephen T. ’87 and Laurie A. Spencer ’89 Michael Spina Francis J. ’61 and Mary Ann Spinelli Lisa Spirito ’86 Raymond A. ’58 and Ann C. St. Cyr John and Kristen M. Steriti ’84 Marge Stinson, CSJ ’47 Jeremiah J. and Katie Sullivan Joan M. Sullivan ’56 Michael and Dana Sullivan William O. Sullivan ’67 David O.’76 and Carol A. Travers ’75 William L. ’54 and Janet Twomey Paul J. ’58 and Janet M. Upham Francis E. ’70 and Karen P. Valeri Carol O’Brien Vera ’60 Walter F. ’58 and Marsha A. Walor Walpole Public Schools John Coleman Walsh Thomas F. ’67 and Jeanne M. Welch David J. ’74 and Darlene A. Welch
ANNUAL EDITION 2021
Michael K. and Robin F. Welch ’78 Marie C. Whiddon ’59 Mary Laura White ’50 Patricia L. White Hugh F. Nestor and Sheila M. Williams-Nestor ’58 Walter J. Yourawski David and Cassandra N. Zacharkiw ’04 Robert and Kimberly Zollo
BLUE AND GOLD DONOR Up to $99 Brian E. ’72 and Patricia E. Ago ’72 Carol M. Alukonis ’58 Anna Anderson Agnes Anselmo Deborah Arillotta Thomas ’69 and Kathryn Aylward ’69 John A. ’55 and Katherine J. Balch Dennis J. Baldini Carole Bannister Richard L. ’58 and Joanne C. Banville Arthur H. and Joan F. Barceleau ’53 Corinne R. Barry ’46 Michael A. ’68 and Mary E. Beatrice Sheila S. Belliveau ’57 Maureen McDonald Berger ’72 Nancy Berger Michael J. Blinn Sharon A. Bloom ’64 Thomas Bogart George J. and Anne Bontaites ’63 Dorothy J. Bourgeois ’50 Robert and Patricia A. Bourque ’84 Lois Bragan ’62 Colleen Bransfield Helen Breen ’57 Walter R. ’59 and Norma Burnett Madeline Burns Robert J. Burt Lucianne E. Calder ’46 Joseph Cali ’69 Neil F. ’59 and Ann Callahan Carmel T. Calnan ’82 Maureen A. Camire Paul M. Canavan ’69 Frank D. Carey ’61 Maureen E. Carne ’66 Robert T. and Nancy C. Casey ’71
Dennis J. ’69 and Elizabeth Cashman Sadie A. Cheshire Joan M. Civiello ’58 Robert P. ’67 and Anne M. Claise June C. Clark ’40 Jeff and Alicia A. Clarke ’91 Marianne Cogan Thomas and Noreen Condardo David A. and Donna T. Conlon ’70 Valerie B. Connell ’59 Robert G. Connors ’48 Michael J. Cook ’79 Sally A. Copell Robert J. ’56 and Nancy M. Corriveau ’58 Robert and Jeannette A. Cosman Robert P. ’70 and Barbara F. Costello Nicholas J. and Cynthia C. Costello ’55 Mary Downey Coyne ’55 Jean R. Crescenzo ’59 Joseph L. ’70 and Kathleen M. Crowley Sally A. Cuffe Joseph F. Curran Jr. ’61 Walter P. Curran ’58 Cornelius J. ’60 and Diane Darcy Jody Delpha William A. and Jean S. Dennis ’46 Patricia Wassel Dennis ’65 Gail C. Desmond Edward R. and Lorraine A. Desrosier ’52 Robert and Joanne Deveau Katie J. Dillon Carol DiPaolo ’59 Reverend Edward C. Doherty O.S.A. ’49 Cindi Obey Donnellan ’88 Alfred Donovan James H. ’67 and Ann L. Donovaro Marilyn Doran ’65 Stephanie E. Doucette Denise H. Dudevoir ’75 Colleen M. Eddy-Rouse ’86 Carrie Eldridge-Dickson Pamela Emery Andrea Fabrizio Francis X. ’44 and Helen M. Farmer Maureen C. Farren ’66 Martin A. Fenton ’75 Robert and Kellie F. Frary ’88 Anthony P. and Patricia E. George ’68 Richard Germano Marianne P. Giampa
ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING Skylar Beckerman and Gabriella K. Giangregorio ’12 Maureen F. Gibney Crouse ’61 Joseph and Jamie Gigliotti Raymond J. and Bernadette A. Gilbert ’54 James S. ’76 and Diane L. Gilhooley Judy Gillis John E. and Catherine J. Glencross ’75 Margaret C. Gorman ’50 Richard F. Green ’57 Margaret Griffin Edward T. Gronbeck Paul K. and Julie A. Halloran Margaret M. Hanagan ’47 John M. Harkness ’84 Dennis M. and Leanne Hartigan Shannon Heatherington John M. ’65 and Mary E. Heffernan Alexandra S. Helleberg ’09 Mary Kathryn Hogan Kathleen Jauron Anne C. Johnson Charles and Christine V. Kamerik ’65 Ray and Ruth M. Kelley ’59 John E. ’53 and Claire Keon Maureen KIdney
Latisha Krupincza Edmund J. ’59 and Phyllis Kuszmar Norman P. ’51 and Roberta LaPointe Therese Leblanc Norma Leblanc ’53 Linda A. Lehman ’63 Little School Staff Barbara A. LoCicero ’60 Catherine M. Lowry ’61 Anthony M. and Deborah A. Luciano ’92 John J. Luz ’51 Michael and Janis Lynch ’71 Lynn Democratic City Committee Raymond C. ’63 and Barbara Malloy Frank and Barbara L. Martins ’78 John ’68 and Diane E. Mason ’69 Carol Mastrangelo Vincent M. and Karen M. Masucci Robert Matthias Phil and Elizabeth A. McCarthy ’55 Kathleen McClory ’70 Frances McDermott Richard E. ’60 and Elaine J. McDonald Colleen McElhinney
Richard F. ’48 and Anne T. McGee Kathryn E. McGinn ’68 Ann M. McGreevy Dianne McHugh John J. ’50 and Marie T. McLaughlin Thomas and Anna L. McMasters ’51 John A. and Margarete E. McNeice Sherry J. McNulty ’80 Joan Callahan McQuillan ’46 Russell J. Meade ’68 James L. Desimone and Marta Meade Desimone Ruth N. Melanson Catherine Minahan David J. Moore ’90 and Christina Brogna-Moore James and Julie A. Moran ’55 William J. ’53 and Kathleen J. Morella Laurie J. Moroney ’80 Stephen Mowry Marie A. Mullen ’67 Nancy Muse John Myers Paul Newman Joseph A. Nolet ’59 Loretta C. O’Donnell Robert R. O’Grady ’60
Maureen A. Oikle ’63 James W. ’56 and Valerie A. Perry Thomas L. and Rosanne K. Phelan ’61 George and Julie M. Potter ’89 Linda Rainville Stephen J. and Joanne Rappa Terence D. and Kristina Relihan Joanne M. Reynolds ’53 Jean M. Roberts ’59 June M. Robinson ’59 Kenneth B. Robinson Patricia Rooney Quirk ’47 James T. and Lisa J. Rush John G. Sabbag Kathleen Savage Stephanie K. Scanlan John Schrimpf George F. ’62 and Maura E. Scollin Jan Sculla-McWilliams ’59 John C. ’82 and Tara L. Semos Donna Shallow D. Michael Shea ’59 Michael C. Shea Shoe City Golf League Katherine Solimini ’07 Andrew St. Clair Robert J. St. Pierre ’44
John and Janice Sullivan Gerald D. and Gail R. Tardif Cassandra Thayer James Onderdonk and Ms. Mary Timmins ’69 Ronald J. ’69 and Lydia Tomczykowski Peter R. Tuttle Stephen C. and Linda Upton Richard E. ’71 and Julie Valliere Carol Van Cleave Erika Vasquez Anthony A. ’84 and Kim Voto Helynne E. Winter ’77 Donald E. and Mary Ann S. Woodward ’52 Joanne Wortman Patricia L. Zuchero Marie E. Zukas
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ANNUAL EDITION 2021 57
GIVING BY ALUMNI CLASS 1940
1949
Mary C. Cardillo June C. Clark
Helen I. Clements Reverend Edward C. Doherty O.S.A. Clara L. Gaudet John J. Imperial Maureen A. Imperial Anthony P. McIlvenna Mary M. Neill E. Joan Nolan
1944 Jeanne Mahan Fox Francis X. Farmer Robert St. Pierre
1946 Corinne R. Barry Lucianne E. Calder Jean S. Dennis Dr. John Donoghue Julie A. Griffin John W. Gunn Kevin James Hanlon Robert J. Kennedy Mary T. Luise Joan Callahan McQuillan Hugh F. Nestor Edward D. Quinn John F. Welch
1947 Margaret M. Hanagan Paul F. Keating Patricia Rooney Quirk Marge Stinson, CSJ
1948 Dorothy Bemis Chester P. Buras Anne M. Casey Frederick M. Cole Marilyn J. Cole Robert G. Connors Anna R. Loughlin Richard F. McGee
1950 Dorothy J. Bourgeois C. Patricia Cashman Ann Patricia Dennis Margaret C. Gorman John J. McLaughlin Mary Noone Modugno Mary Laura White
1951 Elizabeth J. Briscoe Patricia A. Brown Donahue Norman P. LaPointe John J. Luz Dr. Mary Finn Maples Anna L. McMasters Mary I. Purucker
1952 Marguerite E. Callahan Priscilla A. Cipriani Edward C. Collins Margaret M. Corlew Glenn M. Demers Lorraine A. Desrosier Robert J. Devereaux John H. Kennedy Owen B. Lynch Thomas W. O’Brien
Elizabeth A. Molloy Twomey John T. Wall Mary Ann S. Woodward
1953 Ronald D. Ayotte Joan F. Barceleau Wanda S. Blago Richard C. Cameron Katherine B. Clancy John E. Keon Norma Leblanc H. Joseph Maney H. Patricia McWalters William J. Morella Joanne M. Reynolds John F. Rowe
1954 Mary Malone Aboozia John J. and Ann E. Doherty Mary E. Fabiano Bernadette A. Gilbert Elaine M. Hepworth Edward L. King Audrey I. Robinson Michaud Reverend Lawrence E. Pratt William L. Twomey Marie L. Wall
1955 Claire B. Anderson John A. Balch Mary Lou Cahalane Cynthia C. Costello Mary Downey Coyne John J. King John J. Manning Elizabeth A. McCarthy Maureen J. McWalters Julie A. Moran Mary Ann Ryan
1956 Eleanor I. Blaney Richard D. Brown, Esq J. Thomas Callahan Robert J. Corriveau Arthur J. Howes Nina R. Kolczynski James L. McGuinness Judith A. McGuinness William Morrill James W. Perry Elizabeth A. Powell Joan M. Sullivan
58 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
ANNUAL EDITION 2021
1957 Sheila S. Belliveau Helen Breen Edward T. Calnan Ellen Donahue Foley Richard F. Green Paul T. Hart Joseph M. McCarthy Sr. Patricia Murtagh Scharpf John J. Schickling
1958 Carol M. Alukonis Sally M. Anderson Sheila M. Aylesbury Richard L. Banville Norma A. Barbanti Sharlene Barbeau Walter A. Bencal Joseph A. Bolino Richard P. Carter Joan M. Civiello Nancy M. Corriveau Walter P. Curran Mary Dalton Jack Delaney Jeannie Delaney Kenneth A. Fabrizio William B. McEnaney Richard J. Palleschi John A. Panneton Catherine O. Ryan Raymond A. St. Cyr Thomas F. Sullivan Paul J. Upham Walter F. Walor Sheila M. Williams-Nestor
1959 Bertha M. Angeramo Gail M. Besaw Katherine Hanley Briggs Catherine E. Brown Walter R. Burnett Neil F. Callahan James J. Carrigan Valerie B. Connell Jean R. Crescenzo Neil B. Curley Carol DiPaolo Maureen E. Driscoll Anthony B. Farrell John F. Greeley Daniel E. Hughes Joseph W. Iarrobino Mary M. Katin Ruth M. Kelley Edmund J. Kuszmar Donna H. Leonard
Gilbert A. MacDonald John F. Maney Louis M. Modini Joseph A. Nolet Gerald L. O’Brien William R. Quirk Ann Marie Reen Jean M. Roberts June M. Robinson Jan Sculla-McWilliams Thomas J. Shea D. Michael Shea Susan P. Sullivan John J. Tegan Marie C. Whiddon
1960 Paula A. Anderson Ernest J. Barbeau William J. Cashman Elizabeth A. Condon Cornelius J. Darcy William J. De Leo Kathleen M. De Leo Edward J. Dempsey Kathleen Ahern DiTullio John T. Donegan Michael A. Driscoll John E. Fallon Stephen B. Gasperoni Barbara A. LoCicero Kevin D. Mahar A. Carmen Marciano Richard E. McDonald Mary Ellen Melder Robert R. O’Grady Sharon L. Ouellette Robert A. Perron Jane T. Halligan Rathe Ann Weber Saurman Carol O’Brien Vera
1961 Kathleen F. Archer-Buck Charlene J. Betourney Frank D. Carey James R. Collins Joseph F. Curran Jr. Joanne E. Desilets Richard Downey Irene L. Dyer Michael J. Fidler Maureen F. Gibney Crouse Ruth A. Iarrobino Philip G. LaRoche John L. Lowe Catherine M. Lowry Linda McCarriston Ralph Negron
ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING Gail Negron Rosanne K. Phelan Brendan D. Reen Peter W. Renaghan Richard J. Roach Francis J. Spinelli Roy E. Young
1962 Sheila M. Barry Lois Bragan Paul D. Calvani Michael J. Cavanagh James P. Cunningham Patricia A. Gavin Richard J. Henderson Thomas P. Iarrobino David J. Lenihan Richard D. Lennon Richard J. Lloyd Rodney A. Maurice James D. Moore Patricia M. Moore Patricia Paquettete Joan B. Salkins George F. Scollin Eugene K. Skoropowski Elaine Shea
1963 Carol Boniface Anderson Anne Bontaites Edgar J. Boucher Paul B. Cronin T. Richard Cuffe John E. Ford Maryclare Forry Joseph P. Geaney Jr. Allan M. Keaney Dennis J. LaCroix Linda A. Lehman Raymond C. Malloy William P. Martin Sheila I. Martin Terence A. McGinnis Ellen M. O’Connor Maureen A. Oikle Joan McGovern Regan Dr. William C. Sandburg William T. Sherry
1964 Sharon A. Bloom John J. Dobbins Ann Dowling-Green Gerard F. Driscoll James F. Geary Rosemary Gelman David L. Joyce Robert F. Kelley Francis E. Rose Paul J. Sherry Jill T. Wannemacher
1965 Raymond A. Bastarache Joseph R Bishop Thomas S. Bourke Madeline A. Bourke Dorothy K. Bousquet Michael Joseph Brennan William F. Cloran Elaine F. Cutler Patricia Wassel Dennis Raymond E. Donnelly Marilyn Doran John M. Heffernan Ann M. Horbaczewski Christine V. Kamerik Anthony J. Lombardi Robert A. Manson Thomas J. McElligott Francis J. McGinn Kevin M. Mitchell Glenn L. Morris Patricia I. Murray Duffy Richard A. Peinert Donna J. Rose
1966 James G. Baldini Joseph J. Bukowski Maureen E. Carne Jay Dorsey David A. Dunn Patricia Healy Dunn Carolyn A. Dyer Maureen C. Farren Janet C. Johnson John B. King Eileen F. Lennon Daniel A. Luciano James E. O’Shea William Orlandella John M. Russo Eileen Russo Stanley V. Vassallo Charles R. Waterman
Diane M. LaMonica Vincent R. Luise Mary T. Magner Marie A. Mullen Linda M. Murphy Judith E. O’Grady Ciencewicki Richard L. Peterson William O. Sullivan J. Paul Timmins Thomas F. Welch
1968 Michael A. Beatrice Daniel E. Carmody Daniel F. Curtis Patricia E. George Daniel B.Hamill John J. Lawler John Mason Kathryn E. McGinn Frank J. McIntosh Russell J. Meade David W. O’Connor Edward W. Rhodes Dorothy R. Thibodeau
1969 Thomas Aylward Kathryn Aylward Joseph Cali Paul M. Canavan Dennis J. Cashman Maryann DeSisto Edward T. Ford Thomas P. Grassa D. Douglas Keegan Mark D. Lozier Diane E. Mason John M. McAdam Shelagh K. Smith
Ms. Mary Timmins Ronald J. Tomczykowski
1970 Francis P. Black Denise E. Carritte Margaret Catalano Marjorie O’Connor Clancy Donna T. Conlon Brian T. Corcoran Robert P. Costello Joseph L. Crowley Stephen M. Forlizzi Charles J. Gaeta Kathleen C. Kane William J. Landergan John F. Lannon Richard J. Mazzola Kathleen McClory Francis E. Valeri
Noreen O’Shea Forlizzi John J. Fraher Edward M. Grant Richard L. Rogato Kathleen L. Sciacca
1973 J. Philip Bruen William F. Burns Jr. Mark M. Hourihan Julie M. Liacos Garrett McManus Diane W. McManus Daniel A. Nolet Claire M. White
1974 1971 Patricia M. Ainsworth Anne Marie Cacciatore Nancy C. Casey Sheryl A. Gould Joan Luise Hill Susan Horton Janis Lynch Sharon A. McSweeny Robert L. Meade Thomas P. Simpson Richard Valliere
1972 Brian E. Ago Patricia E. Ago Maureen McDonald Berger Jack D. Carr Roger E. Ennis Jr.
Charles T. Alagero Joseph T. Black Susan M. Black Paul J. Costello David D. Lozier David J. Welch
1975 Dennis W. Colbert Denise H. Dudevoir Martin A. Fenton Thomas J. Freeman Kathleen P. Gerecke William F. Gerke Catherine J. Glencross Anne M. Hourihan Paul D. Price Carol A. Travers
1967 Francis J. Andrews Patricia A. Andrews Frank K. Babb James D. Barron Helen M. Bolino Patrick M. Catalano Robert P. Claise Lois M. Cole Rudolph G. Colucci ’ James L. Corrigan Joseph P. Coughlin Kathleen M. Curran Daniel W. Czupryna Anthony F. DiCroce James H. Donovaro James F. Greeley John J. Green Mary P. Carroll King
ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
ANNUAL EDITION 2021 59
GIFTS BY ALUMNI CLASS (CONTINUED) 1976 Philip G. Beauregard Sharon M. Carpenter Richard F. Cowdell Michael J. Cunningham William A. Dennis Paula M. Devereaux Mary F. Dineen Schomburg Mark Doyle James P. Finigan Patricia A. Freeman James S. Gilhooley Janet E. Griffin Martin F. Kennedy Ann E. Mannion Stephen C. Masiello Diane G. Smith David O. Travers
1977 Mary Ann Calnan David J. Clark Darlene M. Clark Robert E. Cuozzo Paul Gaudet Helynne E. Winter
Emmett J. Corcoran Maura D. Finigan Carroll John J. Nerich John C. Semos
1984 Patricia A. Bourque John M. Harkness Kristen M. Steriti Anthony A. Voto
1985
1979 Michael J. Cook Lisa M. Grassa John A. Kirby Diane Kirby
2009
Brian Ford Deborah A. Luciano
Alexandra S. Helleberg
2012
1994
Gabriella K. Giangregorio
Brian M. Field Jeffrey Newhall
1996 Roy Marsters Matthew S. Smith
1997 1986 Colleen M. Eddy-Rouse Ellen Fritz Richard D. Geaney Christine M. Geaney Lisa Spirito
Alysha F. Berger
1999 Andrew J. Russo
2001 1987
Christopher G. Burke
Marnie R. Moore Matthew S. Reddy Stephen T. Spencer
2004
1988
2005
Cindi Obey Donnellan Thomas V. Finocchio Kelly Finocchio Kellie F. Frary Kevin P. Maguire Timothy D. Nerich
1989 Adolph Graciale Amy Graciale Laurie A. Hartenstein Julie M. Potter Laurie A. Spencer Scott R. Yaffe
GIFTS IN KIND John F. and Marilyn Dolan Joseph J. Dowling '88 Joan Luise Hill '71 Cheryl L. Meninno '74 Michael and Shana Petillo SES, LLC - Sean Stellato
James Kirby
1978 Carl Caira Margaret A. Caira Kevin J. Guptill Kathleen P. Lathum John J. Mannion Barbara L. Martins Thomas J. O’Shea Robin F. Welch
1992
Cassandra N. Zacharkiw
Colleen Bransfield
2006 James H. Buckley
MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES Bank of America Foundation Federal Home Loan Bank of Boston Texas Instruments Foundation The GE Foundation Verizon Foundation
2007 Katherine Solimini
1980 Julie D. Cadigan Joanne Driscoll Campbell Mark E. Lee Michael Marks Sherry J. McNulty Laurie J. Moroney Michael Reddy
1981 Richard D. Cadigan Timothy M. Donovan Michael A. Petkewich Susan Reddy
1990 Edward T. Cash Jennifer A. Cash Dena Coffey Stefani M. Field David J. Moore Mark F. Nerich
With Company Matching Gifts
1991 Bridget Calnan Mulholland Nicole M. Chandler Alicia A. Clarke
1982 Carmel T. Calnan
60 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
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ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING
GIFTS IN HONOR AND MEMORY IN HONOR OF
IN HONOR OF
T. Richard Cuffe ’63
John F. Welch ’46
Ellen M. O’Connor ’63
William M. and Jodi M. Welch
IN HONOR OF Joseph P. Farrell Joseph F. Jr. ’61 and Ann Marie Curran
IN HONOR OF
IN HONOR OF Frances E. White Scholarship in Honor of the Daniel and Agnes (Daley) White Family Claire M. White ’73
John J. Green ’67 Ruth Kelley ’59
IN MEMORY OF Rodney Alfano ’62
IN HONOR OF Olympia Luise
IN HONOR OF
IN HONOR OF
IN HONOR OF
Edward T. Calnan ’57
Class of 1958
Class of 1975
Mary Ann Calnan’77 Patrick Mulholland and Bridget Calnan Mulholland ’91
Jack ’58 and Jeannie Delaney ’58
Kathleen Madden Gerecke ’75
IN HONOR OF Class of 1946 Corinne R. Barry ’46
IN HONOR OF
IN HONOR OF
Class of 1959
Class of 1977
Jean R. Crescenzo ’59
Robert E. ’77 and Diane M. Cuozzo
IN HONOR OF Class of 1963
IN HONOR OF Class of 1947
Dr. William C. Sandburg ’63
IN HONOR OF
IN HONOR OF
James F. ’64 and Marge Geary
Class of 1948
Class of 1964
Class of 2021
IN HONOR OF
Josh Norton
IN HONOR OF Class of 1969
IN HONOR OF Class of 1956 Daniel H. and Eleanor I. Blaney ’56
Paul M. Canavan ’69
IN HONOR OF Class of 1971 50th Anniversary Robert and Patricia Ainsworth ’71
IN HONOR OF Class of 2022 Matthew and Tina Donohue Jeremiah J. and Katie Sullivan
IN HONOR OF
Norma Barbanti ’58
James D. ’62 and Patricia M. Moore ’62
IN HONOR OF
IN MEMORY OF
Glenn L. Morris ’65
Barbara M. Aznavoorian ’44 Sadie A. Cheshire
IN MEMORY OF Charles J. Barbanti ’56
Ellen M. O’Connor ’63
William B. and Claire B. Anderson ’55 Norma Barbanti ’58 Richard D. Brown, ESQ ’56 J. Thomas ’56 and 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 HONOR OF
IN MEMORY OF
Timothy Morris and Simha Ravven
Steve and Shari McGuirk
James D. Barron Jr. ’67 James L. Corrigan ’67
Ladies Class of 1958
IN HONOR OF
Class of 2020
Class of 1967
Sharon Andersen ’62
Ellen M. O’Connor ’63
IN HONOR OF
IN HONOR OF
IN HONOR OF
Terence A. McGinnis ’63
Class of 1991
IN HONOR OF
Mary I. Purucker ’51
IN MEMORY OF
IN HONOR OF
Frederick M. ’48 and Marilyn J. Cole ’48
Class of 1951
Patricia Freeman
Dr. Nicole M. Chandler ’91
Sister Margaret M. Stinson CSJ ’47
Eugene K. ’62 and Joann Skoropowski
IN HONOR OF William S. Mosakowski Anonymous
IN HONOR OF Claire P. O’Connor ’65
Paul D. Price ’75 Charles G. and Stella Nahatis
IN HONOR OF
Class of 2024
Madyson Silva ’23
Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Rose Goyette
Frank and Phyllis A. Brewster
ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
Flavia and Sebastiano Bari Maria Bari Farrell
IN MEMORY OF Perry C. Barrasso Robert and Kellie F. Frary ’88
ANNUAL EDITION 2021 61
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF
Sr. Marie Bedard ’48
Anne M. Bresnahan ’50
Joan B. Salkins ’62 Patricia L. Zuchero
Mary Ann Calnan ’77
IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF
Leanne P. Bruen
Mary R. Bemis ’48
Catherine J. Glencross ’75
William and Katherine B. Clancy ’53
IN MEMORY OF Raymond J. Buckland
IN MEMORY OF Hannah G. Blinn ’46 Michael J. Blinn Joan Callahan McQuillan ’46
IN MEMORY OF
Steven J. and Eileen M. Caruso
IN MEMORY OF Richard W. Campbell ’84
David A. and Donna T. Conlon ’70 Robert E. ’77 and Diane M. Cuozzo Charles F. Flaherty John A. and Susan Kasian Sherry McNulty Arlene F. O’Connor Loretta C. O’Donnell Robert E. Regan and Joan McGovern Reagn ’63 Michael C. Shea
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF
Paul M. Canavan ’69
Kathleen Canavan
IN MEMORY OF George R. “Bob" Carey Sr. Brian M. ’94 and Stefani M. Field ’90
Michael Spina
IN MEMORY OF Joan Young Dawkins ’58 Roy E. ’61 and Eileen Young
Joanne E. Desilets ’61
Joan M. Civiello ’58 Valerie B. Connell ’59
IN MEMORY OF
Deceased Members of the Class of 1959 Valerie B. Connell ’59 Mr. Neil B. Curley ’59
IN MEMORY OF Deceased Members of the Class of 1967
Patricia Donoghue Dineen ’47 Mary F. Dineen Schomburg ’76
IN MEMORY OF Thomas D. Dolan Kathleen L. Sciacca ’72
IN MEMORY OF
John J. Jr. ’67 and Joanne Green
Ellen O’Shea Donahue ’57
Anne P. Carpenter
IN MEMORY OF
James D. ’62 and Patricia M. Moore ’62
John W. Cogan ’63
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF
Ann Marie Reen ’59
IN MEMORY OF
Mary E. Cerasuolo ’60 Joan Callahan McQuillan ’46 Ann Weber Saurman ’60
Marianne Cogan
Maura O’Brien Cole ’68 Joseph Cole
IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF
Richard J. Conway ’50
Pauline Dineen Chernoff ’69
Marguerite E. Callahan ’52
Mary F. Dineen Schomburg ’76
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF John P. Cipriani Priscilla A. Cipriani ’52
IN MEMORY OF Edward J. "Chip" Clancy Jr. ’68 Sheila M. Barry ’62 Marjorie A. Clancy ’70
John S. Corcoran ’65 Carl ’78 and Margaret Caira ’78 Emmett J. ’82 and Valerie R. Corcoran Brian T. Corcoran ’70 and Denise E. Carritte Thomas J. O’Shea ’78 Mr. Paul Singer
IN MEMORY OF Doris M. Jordan Cox ’47
ANNUAL EDITION 2021
IN MEMORY OF Robert J. Dumont ’67 Rudolph G. Colucci Jr. ’67
IN MEMORY OF John R. Eagan ’63
Deceased Members of the Class of 1958
Kelley A. Cox
62 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
William and Katherine B. Clancy ’53
Rudolph J. Desilets ’53
Thomas S. Bourke ’65 Michael J. Jr. ’65 and Susanna Brennan Joseph J. Bukowski Jr. ’66 Brian T. Corcoran ’70 and Denise E. Carritte Class of 1965 Courtney and Elizabeth Dignan Raymond E. Donnelly ’65 Joanne Driscoll Campbell ’80 Joseph P. and Donna M. Farrell Michael J. ’61 and Marjorie A. Fidler John J. Fraher ’72 Monsignor Paul V. Garrity Paul K. Jr. and Julie A. Halloran Shannon Heatherington Thomas P. ’62 and Ruth A. Iarrobino ’61 David L. Joyce ’64 Robert F. ’64 and Louise E. Kelley John B. King ’66 and Mary P. Carroll King ’67 Nicholas P. Kostan William P. ’63 and Sheila I. Martin ’63 John H. ’68 and Diane E. Mason ’69 Dr. Richard A. ’65 and Dina M. Peinert Paul D. ’75 and Constance A. Price Joanne Wortman
Paul J. Driscoll ’71
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF
Edgar J. Boucher ’63
IN MEMORY OF
Aileen T. Crowley ’49
IN MEMORY OF
John M. Harkness ’84
Cheryl Boucher
IN MEMORY OF
John F. Dorgan David J. ’77 and Darlene M. Clark '77 David and Kimberly Dorgan
IN MEMORY OF Marion C. Dorgan ’49 David J. ’77 and Darlene M. Clark '77 Brian T. Corcoran ’70 and Denise E. Carritte '70 Sally A. Cuffe David and Kimberly Dorgan
IN MEMORY OF Margaret A. Dowling ’58 Norma Barbanti ’58 Jack ’58 and Jeannie Delaney ’58
IN MEMORY OF Phyllis Drector The Drector Family
Marysa Yvonne Angelli Dennis J. Baldini David A. and Elizabeth Barceleau Robert and Patricia A. Bourque ’84 Lois Roveto Bragan ’62 Madeline Burns Carmel T. Calnan 82 Maureen A. Camire Sally A. Copell Sheila H. Dignan Katie J. Dillon Raymond E. Donnelly ’65 Matthew and Tina Donohue Alfred and Kimberly Donovan Deborah M. Eagan Carrie Eldridge-Dickson Pamela Emery William H. and Helen F. Estes John E. ’63 and Sheila B. Ford Beth Ford Lisa Ford Mark Ford Brian Ford ’92 Kristin Ford Jennifer Ford-Hyde Stephen M. Forlizzi ’70 and Noreen O’Shea Forlizzi ’72 Edward T. and Diane L. Gronbeck Dennis M. and Leanne Hartigan John Henri John A. and Susan Kasian Maureen Kidney Therese Leblanc Louinord Family Yolanda Louinord Roy ’96 and Laura L. Marsters Alan and Carol Mastrangelo Vincent M. and Karen M. Masucci Robert and Rosemary Matthias Colleen McElhinney
James L. Desimone and Marta Meade Desimone Ruth N. Melanson Catherine Minahan James and Julie A. Moran ’55 William J. ’53 and Kathleen J. Morella William ’56 and Mary C. Morrill Stephen and Claire E. Mowry Thomas Nicholson Stephen J. and Joanne Rappa Robert E. Regan and Joan McGovern Regan ’63 Terence D. and Kristina Relihan Kathleen Savage John and Janice Sullivan Gerald D. and Gail R. Tardif Stephen C. and Linda Upton Mr. Lawrence McGovern and Mrs. Ann M. VockeMcGovern John Coleman Walsh, Esq. David J. ’74 and Darlene A. Welch Patricia L. White Lynn Democratic City Committee
IN MEMORY OF John and RoseAnn Farrell Maria Bari Farrell
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF
David M. "Fitzy" Fitzgerald ’77
John C. Halfrey
Paul G. and Audrey M. Aloes
Michael L. Beard and Barbara J. Beckman Beard Nancy Berger Jody Delpha Anne C. Johnson John G. Sabbag Walpole Public Schools
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF
Mary Ann Calnan ’77
IN MEMORY OF Julie A. Flynn ’77
Jack Forry ’54
Agnes Healey ’43
Maryclare Forry ’63
Edward R. and Lorraine A. Desrosier ’52
IN MEMORY OF Donna F. Garofano ’70 John Garofano Kathleen McClory ’70
IN MEMORY OF Sarah Garofano John Garofano
IN MEMORY OF Carol Gaudet ’62 James D. ’62 and Patricia M. Moore ’62
IN MEMORY OF Cody Scott George Anthony P. and Patricia E. George ’68
IN MEMORY OF
James J. and Maureen C. Farren ’66
Lawrence F. Gunn ’49
William J. Carroll and Maura D. Finigan Carroll ’82
John W. Gunn Jr. ’45
IN MEMORY OF Paul A. Gustafson Edgar J. Boucher ’63 William Chorske and Elaine Gustafson
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF Jeremiah F. "Jerry" Loughlin ’44 Anna R. Loughlin ’48
Daniel J. Keefe ’61 Michael J. ’61 and Marjorie A. Fidler
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF
Mark D. Lozier ’69
Leonard W. and Claire A. Lozier
Marjorie M. Kelly Paul and Maureen Donato Marianne P. Giampa Linda Rainville
IN MEMORY OF Thomas J. Lynch James D. ’62 and Patricia M. Moore ’62
IN MEMORY OF Dorothy Kirby James ’85 and Lori Kirby
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF Ladies Class of 1958 Norma A. Barbanti ’58
John Kane ’59
IN MEMORY OF
Connie M. Kane
Roseanne M. Fay ’66
Mary Finigan ’42
John Thomas Hogan M.D., M.P.H. ’41 Mary Kathryn Hogan
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF
Garrett ’73 and Diane W. McManus ’73 Mary Noone Modugno ’50 Kenneth and Nancy Muse William and Donna Shallow
ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING
Richard M. Kirby ’41 James ’85 and Lori Kirby
IN MEMORY OF Elizabeth C. Kasle ’47 Douglas and Anna Anderson Agnes Anselmo Carole Bannister Marguerite E. Callahan ’52 Thomas and Noreen Condardo Marie Kasle’s Girls Night Out Friends and Spouses Gail Conrad Desmond Robert and Joanne Deveau Judy Gillis Margaret M. Hanagan ’47 Paul F. ’47 and Allison J. Keating Little School Staff Anna R. Loughlin ’48
IN MEMORY OF
Leo J. MacDonald ’44 Joanne Driscoll Campbell ’80
Maria Koch Paul R. and Linda J. Renzi
IN MEMORY OF Terri Maguire
Paula S. Konevich
James G. and Allison L. Woods David R. and Stephanie E. Doucette
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF John W. Konevich ’60
John C. Koomas James M. Lyle and Fatima de Granda-Lyle
Raymond J. Mahoney ’54 Mary I. Purucker ’51
IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF
Raymond J. Mahoney ’54
Dorothy Langlois
Walter W. and Carol J. Mahoney Mary I. Purucker ’51 Raye Mahoney ’54 Audrey I. Robinson Michaud ’54
Dorothy R. Thibodeau ’68
IN MEMORY OF Elizabeth McGrath Lathum ’56 Kathleen P. Lathum ’78 Carol M. Alukonis ’58
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IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF Raye Mahoney ’54 Audrey I. Robinson Michaud ’54
Gracie Connaghan LeVasseur ’46 Sharon A. McSweeny ’71
ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
ANNUAL EDITION 2021 63
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF
Walter W. and Carol J. Mahoney
Patrick McGrath ’41
Ann McCarthy Petersen ’72
Patrick J. Ryan ’53
Bernard & Regina Tomczykowski
Mary I. Purucker ’51
IN MEMORY OF Helene Donovan Manson William J. ’60 and Kathleen M. De Leo’60
Linda M. Murphy ’67
Mr. Donald C. Petersen
IN MEMORY OF Arthur McHugh Dianne L. McHugh
IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF Sr. Charlotte Marie, SND Gail M. Besaw ’59
IN MEMORY OF John F. Marrs ’49 Ann Marrs
IN MEMORY OF Mary Petrucci James L. ’56 and Judith McGuinness ’56
Dennis J. McManus ’76 William A. Dennis ’76 James S. ’76 and Dine L. Gilhooley
IN MEMORY OF Robert H. Powers James D. ’62 and Patricia M. Moore ’62
IN MEMORY OF Robert H. Melanson ’50
IN MEMORY OF
James L. ’56 and Judith McGuinness ’56
Elizabeth S. Puleo ’73 Kevin D. Mahar ’60
IN MEMORY OF Michael J. Martin James D. ’62 and Patricia M. Moore ’62
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF Momo Glenn L. Morris ’65
IN MEMORY OF
Jerry V. Masten Jr.
James J. Carrigan ’59 and Mrs. Anne Gugino Carrigan Francis D. and Marianne Morrissey
Joanna Downing McCarthy ’30 Joseph M. ’57 and Kathleen McCarthy
IN MEMORY OF Jeanne McCondra ’44 Patricia Rooney Quirk ’47
IN MEMORY OF Sr. Marie A. McDonald SND Richard E. ’60 and Elaine J. McDonald
Dianna Morrissey ’94
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF Elizabeth A. O’Connor ’46 William A. and Jean Dennis ’46 Kathryn E. McGinn ’68 John and Paula Myers
Nancy A. Tuttle Peter R. Tuttle
IN MEMORY OF Mary and Wesley Upham Paul J. ’58 and Janet M. Upham
IN MEMORY OF George and Julie M. Potter ’89
Leslie Salter
IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF
Mary E. Valeri ’47
Patrick J. Scanlan ’14
IN MEMORY OF
Stephanie Scanlan Deborah Arillotta
William A. and Jean S. Dennis ’46
Patrick M. Reddy ’06 Elizabeth A. Powell ’56
IN MEMORY OF Ruth Rhodes ’44 Edward W. III ’68 and Gineen Rhodes
IN MEMORY OF Barbara J. Maguire Regan '56
IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF
Rose & Vincent Vassallo
James A. Scanlon ’65
Stanley V. Vassallo '66
Anthony J. ’65 and Sheila M. Lombardi
Robert J. Seibel ’59
Dominic A. and Christine Ferrari
Kevin D. Mahar ’60 Gilbert A. ’59 and Linda L. MacDonald
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF James M. Richards James D. ’62 and Patricia M. Moore ’62
IN MEMORY OF
William F. Cahalane
Philip J. and Ann Patricia Dennis ’50
Kenneth B. Robinson
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF
Phyllis M. Robinson ’59
Monsignor Dennis F. Sheehan ’56 Robert J. ’56 and Nancy M. Corriveau ’58 Arthur J. ’56 and Patricia Howes James L. ’56 and Judith McGuinness ’56
IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF
Olive McGrath
William J. Perates ’68
Mary Lou Robson ’58
Linda M. Murphy ’67
Russell J. Meade ’68
Norma Barbanti ’58
IN MEMORY OF Rita Merler Vivori
IN MEMORY OF
Matthew C. Regan
IN MEMORY OF
James P. McGovern ’53
IN MEMORY OF
Edward D. Quinn ’46
Paul Terrence O’Grady ’55
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF
Nancy Quinn
Edward Nagorski Paul R. and Linda J. Renzi
Ronald J. ’69 and Lydia Tomczykowski
Virginia Valeri ’37 Kathleen E. Salter
Barbara Turner Masten ’52
IN MEMORY OF
Thomas Bogart Walter R. ’59 and Norma Burnett Robert J. Burt Cornelius J. Jr. ’60 and Diane Darcy John H. Sr. ’52 and Lucille Q. Kennedy Frances McDermott James L. ’56 and Judith McGuinness ’56 Paul and Michelle Newman Michael E. Ryan Shoe City Golf League Joan M. Sullivan ’56 Carol Van Cleave
James and Mary Shirley
Marilyn A. Walsh ’60 Kevin D. Mahar ’60
IN MEMORY OF Florence Wassel Patricia Wassel Dennis ’65
IN MEMORY OF Mary T. Welch ’46 John F. Welch ’46 William M. and Jodi M. Welch
Margaret M. Corlew ’52
IN MEMORY OF Charles D. Smith ’67 William and Charlene J. Betourney ’61
64 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE
ANNUAL EDITION 2021
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