St. Mary's 2023 Magazine

ANNUAL EDITION 2023

Save The Date Thursday, May 4, 2023

Monday, June 12, 2023

Thursday, October 12, 2023

Varsity Club St. Mary’s Tony Conigliaro ’62 Gymnasium

Golf Open Gannon Golf Course

Cushing Society Celebration Peabody Essex Museum

LEARN MORE AND REGISTER FOR EVENTS Visit stmaryslynn.com/give/events or scan the QR code

ANNUAL EDITION 2023 | THIRTEENTH 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 DR. JOHN F. DOLAN

Design: Graphic Details, Inc.

SPOTLIGHT ON Community

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CONTRIBUTORS

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WELCOME NEW SPARTANS

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FACULTY PROFILE: Deirdre Foley

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FOUR CLASSES OF GARRITY SCHOLARS

10 SPARTANS FROM FENWAY TO GILLETTE 12 CARDINAL SEÁN FOUNTAIN DEDICATION 14 LEGACY ALUMNI PROFILE: The Marks Family 16 A SPECIAL CUSHING EVENT 19 ONE ST. MARY’S 20 CELEBRATING OUR SUPPORTERS 22 CLASS OF 2022 25 STUDENT PROFILE: Anthony D’Itria ’23 26 STUDENT PROFILE: Bobbi Merryman ’28 27 FACULTY PROFILE: Rosemary Matthias 28 SPARTAN STREAK EXTENDED On the Cover: St. Mary’s campus has always paid homage to our patron saint, Mary, and with the completion of The Mosakowski Gardens, two of the St. Mary statues have been placed in their permanent homes. This photo contains both Mary statues as they now sit on campus.

30 YOUNG ALUMNI PROFILE: Philip Garraud ’15 31 CLASS NOTES 35 IN MEMORY 36 GREETINGS FROM THE BOARD CHAIR BILL MOSAKOWSKI 37 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

The cover shows Holy Mary holding baby Jesus. This statue formerly lived in St. Mary’s Chapel and now stands where the altar once stood under a Grotto dedicated by Terence McGinnis ’63 in memory of his parents and grandparents.

The Holy Mary statue, in the front left corner here and on the back cover, is the statue which previously stood in the rear of campus near the bridge and now looks toward the Cardinal Seán Fountain and the Connell building.

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

Phone: 781-586-2018 Email: jamie.gigliotti@stmaryslynn.com Circulation: 8,000

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2023

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SPOTLIGHT ON ST. MARY’S COMMUNITY After nearly three years of learning and growing during the COVID pandemic, one thing remained a constant source of support, the St. Mary’s Community. Together we faced challenges, rose above the many difficult times, and persevered. We remained open for inperson learning, incurred additional costs to educate students, learned how to test and contact trace, all while maintaining a safe and secure learning environment for our students. Not only did we face the challenge, we did not just remain constant, we grew and moved forward.

We are in the third school year of learning in the new STEM building, which allowed expansion for both space and programming. We have completed the reflective side of The Mosakowski Gardens, which contains a Grotto to Mary named for George and Katherine Keaney McGinnis ’35 and Terence and Catherine Leydon Keaney, loving parents and grandparents of Terry McGinnis ’63. The reflective side also contains stations of the cross represented in hydraulic cut aluminum, as well as a fountain named for Cardinal Seán O’Malley. The second St. Mary statue within The Mosakowski Gardents has always been a constant on St. Mary’s campus and now looks towards Connell Building. This space provides another area to gather, meet, reflect, pray and be grateful for all the opportunities St. Mary’s provides to our community.

As St. Mary’s continues on our mission, we know we will rely on the ever-strong St. Mary’s Community, whose long and storied history set the stage for a bright future for years to come.

Enjoy this issue of St. Mary’s Magazine!

Jamie Gigliotti Executive Director of External Affairs

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ANNUAL EDITION 2023

GREETINGS From Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan

Greetings St. Mary’s Community, It is my pleasure each year to write this letter and address the many different constituents who read this magazine. Our students, families, faculty, staff and trustees are the closest to what is going on at the school day in and day out. Yet, our alumni, friends and benefactors, both near and far, also remain close to the forever true Spartan Pride that runs deep in the spirit of all those who are blessed enough to be a part of this legacy in some way.

This school year was a sort of fresh start for St. Mary’s, as we once again opened our doors to in-person learning, but were able to welcome our students mask-free in September—something we haven’t done since 2019! While it may seem like a trivial factor, to be able to see our students smiles and expressions on a daily basis is not something to be taken for granted and a welcome benefit to have returned.

St. Mary’s campus looks better than ever before! In 2022, the finishing touches were completed with the installation of The Mosakowski Gardens, which includes a Grotto to Mary, stations of the cross and Cardinal Seán Fountain! It is a wonderful reflective space, which encourages prayer and fellowship for all those who visit. The STEM Building, which has been open since October 2020, is in its third year of academic use and has become the hub of our academic experience.

At the heart of this all is our students, who receive an exemplary education provided by our stellar faculty members who show up everyday with passion, drive and dedication. St. Mary’s students thrive both in and out of the classroom; from the field to the court, from our times of worship to service, from studying to volunteering. They do their best, try their hardest and always make us proud.

Thank you for being part of our St. Mary’s Community. Your contribution, no matter your role, is part of the legacy and what it means to be a Spartan!

Forward, always forward.

Sincerely,

Dr. John F. Dolan Head of School

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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 the Executive Director of External Affairs and a member of St. Mary’s Leadership Team. Jamie oversees all aspects of enrollment, advancement, communications and marketing.

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

Courtney is a Revere native. She 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 18 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.

Willian S. Mosakowski, Board Chair Dr. Elizabeth Molloy Twomey ’52, Vice Chair Mary Ann Calnan, Esq. ’77 Dr. John F. Dolan (Ex Officio) Mark Doyle ’76 Rev. Brian L. Flynn (Ex Officio) Ellen M. Fritz ’86 P’21’23 Kenneth Green P’26 John J. Green ’67 Vivian Iannotti P’25’28’28 James Lyle, Esq. Mark Mathers P’18’22 Thomas McGee Terence McGinnis ’63 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 Richman P’20’23’26

SCHOOL LEADERSHIP Dr. John F. Dolan Head of School

JIM CORREALE is a graduate of Dom Savio High School and Suffolk University, and he has taught English in Catholic high schools for 22 years. He’s also worked as a reporter and editor, and he still occasionally contributes to newspapers.

Born and raised in East Boston, Jim currently lives on the North Shore.

David J. Angeramo Associate Head of School

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.

Lindsay Lockwood Chief Operating Officer

HALEIGH NEWTON ’23 is a senior at St. Mary’s. Haleigh is a very involved student who participates in a wide array of activities.

Haleigh is the editor of the Tremont Tribune, leader of the St. Mary’s Theatre Company and St. Mary’s Choir, captain of the St. Mary’s Mock Trial Team and the President/Founder of the writing club.

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BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Rev. Brian L. Flynn Pastor Jamie Gigliotti P’25 Executive Director of External Affairs

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 New Spartans!

Ninth Grade Class of 2026

Sixth Grade

Enrollment is booming at St. Mary’s with steady year over year growth since 2018! This year, St. Mary’s welcomed 131 students in the Class of 2026 as entering Freshmen from 21 different cities and towns. Although St. Mary’s students have various backgrounds and interests, they join together here on common ground and will grow and learn together during the next four years until they cross the stage on graduation day!

The 50 students in our sixth grade class enrolled at St. Mary’s Middle School are ready for the next step in their educational journey! St. Mary’s Middle School students have access to learn in the same state-ofthe-art STEM building as High School students and have the opportunity to learn-up and play-up!

131 students Amesbury Beverly Chelsea Danvers Dracut East Boston Everett Lynn Lynnfield Marblehead Melrose

1 3 1 7 1 3 1 54 1 2 1

Nahant Peabody Revere Salem Saugus Stoneham Swampscott Wakefield Wilmington Winthrop

1 12 12 6 11 1 8 2 1 2

50 Students Chelsea East Boston Lynn Nahant Peabody Revere

2 2 33 1 2 2

Salem Saugus Swampscott Winthrop Woburn

2 3 1 1 1

BE PART OF OUR FUTURE! If you are interested in being a Spartan next Fall, there is still time! Space is limited for those interested and applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis. Learn more and apply now at stmaryslynn.com/apply.

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FACULTY PROFILE

Deirdre Foley When Ms. Deirdre Foley started ninth grade at Villa Walsh, an all-girls high school in New Jersey run by the Sisters of St. Lucy Filippini, she was impressed by classmates who’d been in Catholic schools throughout their lives.

“I thought to myself, ’This is so special. They pray during the day and share liturgy together.’ That was wild to me. I thought it was so beautiful.”

After getting her degree in education and psychology from Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania, Ms. Foley came to the Boston area to work as a teacher.

“I was really drawn to Catholic elementary schools to teach the faith,” she says. “My mom taught religious education. It was a big part of our lives.”

Ms. Foley taught second grade at St. Joseph’s in Medford for 13 years, and when a friend suggested that she work with high school students, Ms. Foley dismissed the idea. She didn’t believe that it would be right for her, but the friend persisted.

“I thought about it and, you know what, I really felt God was leading me in this new direction. Everyone thought I was crazy, but I was just so sure of it.”

She spent two years at Malden Catholic and in 2021 was one of 10 recipients of the Archdiocese of Boston Excellence in Education Award.

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Eventually, Ms. Foley felt that God wanted her to come to St. Mary’s.

“He called me here for a reason. There must be a new plan,” she says. “God loves to challenge me.”

She already knew Mr. Mike McDuffee, Campus Minister and Theology Department Chair, through his music ministry, and he thought highly of her.

“When I came back to St. Mary’s in 2019, there were a few people that I knew I wanted to include on the Campus Ministry team if I ever had the chance,” Mr. McDuffee says, “and Ms. Foley was at the top of my list.”

He reached out and asked her to apply.

“Knowing his vision for things I knew it would be a good fit,” she says. “Then I came for the interview, and I had this great feeling: This is where I’m supposed to be. I had seen all these things about St. Mary’s: the cardinal was here, the bishop was here, the governor was here. And I said, ’Wow! What a great school!’”

She hasn’t looked back.

“I love it. I have a great department. I think we work really well together. There are so many kids here that are so amazing. I love how we are true to diversity and serving everyone locally. I think that’s so important—understanding the needs of the students that we have.”

This year Ms. Foley is teaching all of the sophomores in a class called Sacraments and Church History.

graduate degree in educational leadership and policy from Boston College.

“I really love teaching theology. It’s a part of everything I do,” she says. “I see my job as twofold: the curriculum, as well as connecting with students on their faith, and I don’t take that lightly.”

“One of the things I brought to Campus Ministry was the Agape Latte program,” she says. “It came from BC. It started as one of their initiatives. ’Agape’ means the greatest love of all, sacrificial love. We invite someone to share their faith story and then we’ll have coffee and dessert.”

“I see my job as twofold: the curriculum, as well as connecting with students on their faith, and I don’t take that lightly.”

She tries her best to be “authentic” with her students every day, and students at St. Mary’s appreciate her efforts.

“Ms. Foley is a great teacher and role model for me,” says junior Giana Ribeiro. “She embodies what Mother Teresa said, to ’do small things with great love.’ She does many things behind the scenes for our school and for her students, and every recipient of her kindness experiences this great love that she has in helping others.”

The program started with a talk from retiring math teacher Mr. Stephen Russo in the spring of 2022, and the event was a big success. Ms. Foley has lined up several speakers for Agape Latte in the coming months.

Mr. McDuffee is certainly glad that God pointed his colleague in this direction.

“Whether it’s her amazing lessons, the way she connects with students at Salt & Light,” he says, “her commitment to Rachel’s Challenge, or her willingness to take on any responsibility that has been left unattended to, she is a treasured member of our school and department.”

By Jim Correale

In addition to teaching and being part of the Campus Ministry team, Ms. Foley is also taking classes for a ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

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Four classes of

GARRITY SCHOLARS ENROLLED In 2018, thanks to the generosity of a special donor, St. Mary’s launched The Garrity Scholars program. The Garrity Scholars is a competitive merit award program that recognizes the best and brightest students through an application process that includes a student-written essay and in-person interview in addition to grades, HSPT score and teacher recommendations. It is the most prestigious award offered at St. Mary’s and acknowledges excellence through a focus on STEM education, personal leadership qualities, and a commitment to the St. Mary’s pillars. All of these are hallmarks of the life of Monsignor Paul Garrity, who was the pastor for 18 years at St. Mary’s Parish in Lynn with responsibility for St. Mary’s Middle School and High School. Under his leadership, St. Mary’s Lynn was transformed and took its rightful place as one of the premier Catholic high schools in the north shore region.

Monsignor Garrity is a storied and revered figure in the St. Mary’s community.

The first class of Garrity Scholars began their freshmen year in Fall 2019. Fast forward to September 2022 and for the first time ever, St. Mary’s has four classes of Garrity Scholars, one cohort in each high school grade.

Freshman Class

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Sophomore Class

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On September 26, 2022, Msgr. Garrity visited campus to meet with the entire group of Garrity Scholars to give a special presentation on what it means to be a leader.

Msgr. Garrity began by asking the group what is their favorite thing about St. Mary’s. Passing around the microphone, students answered with sentiments such as diversity, relationships, caring faculty, coaches, friends, opportunities, being prepared for the future, sports and clubs. The number one answer was the sense of community within the school. Next Msgr.

Garrity asked students to share who has impressed them as a leader. Students answers spanned from parents to teachers to national leaders, but each had a special impact on them and their lives.

The Garrity Scholars program, and the students who have earned this recognition, is something we are proud of here at St. Mary’s. We are especially grateful to Msgr.

Garrity and his legacy that these scholars now carry on by name, and look forward to what these students will leave behind in their own right

By Jamie Gigliotti

Junior Class

Senior Class

New Class of Garrity Scholars SAVAS TRELLOPOULOS St. Mary’s Middle School If I know that I can do something to better someone else’s life, I’ll do so. The only reward is in knowing that I helped someone else. Being a leader is about putting others before yourself, no matter what the circumstance. I only hope that even in the smallest ways, I can improve the world around me as a student, leader, and friend—whether I am aware of it or not.

BRAYDEN CRAWFORD Saugus Middle School Although I am a quiet kid, my teachers definitely view me as a leader in their classes. I set a strong example by always making the right choices, being an active participant, and being an overall good student. I am a student that my peers can look up to and come to for help or maybe even advice. When I am passionate about something I put my whole heart into it.

NATALIE VASQUEZ St. Mary’s Middle School Time, effort, and dedication are imperative to developing leadership qualities, and in order to become the best leader possible, all of the qualities and talents must be exercised and implemented in one’s daily life. I have aspirations for a better society and a desire to improve my leadership skills. Being influential, problemsolving, and integrative, I can help others to succeed and make a difference in their lives, like St. Mary has done to me.

ZACHARY GUELPA Rumney Marsh Academy I am a leader who respects everyone’s opinion.

I don’t leave anyone out and make sure that everyone gets a say in what happens. It is important for people to be heard and feel appreciated. I am a confident leader. Being self-confident is important for a leader because it shows you do not doubt your decisions and gives your peers more confidence in your abilities.

NICHOLAS FUSCO St. Mary’s Middle School I believe that education is a gift, and that it should not be taken for granted. We should be grateful for being given this opportunity. I will lead by working hard academically and encouraging others to aim for the same. As I continue at St. Mary’s, I want to lead by example. I will strive for admirable grades, participate in community activities, and support my community through my actions with the hope of inspiring others to do the same.

ANGELICA MUNOZ RODRIGUEZ East Boston Central Catholic Showing leadership doesn’t have to be someone carrying the weight of people’s situations and putting it all on themselves. I believe I can become a leader in St. Mary’s high school by helping others and being able to be a role model for other students.

CAMERYN DUNN Pickering Middle School Soccer is a passion in my life, so becoming a captain was an honor. At St. Mary’s I wish to continue my leadership through soccer. I would lead by example, always giving 100 percent in both practice and games. In addition to working hard on my athletic performance, it is equally important to support and encourage my teammates. Helping my teammates has always brought me genuine joy and I feel more fulfilled when I can help my peers and in turn receive help.

TONY HUYHN St. Pius V Being a leader means being able to take up any challenge heading your way, through perseverance, as well as learning and improving from your mistakes. I always take initiative and end up having a leading role, since maintaining a level head under pressure is something I excel at.

GRACE FOX St. John’s Boston Leadership is shown through actions, decisions, and the positive effect on others.

A person cannot declare him or herself as a leader and should not automatically be chosen as one. This role should be earned through experience and reputation.

Leaders are people you can look up to, who support and encourage you, and pick you up when you fall.

JAZMIN RODRIGUEZ Immaculate Conception Revere People think to be a leader you need to be the best at everything you do. However, I think a leader is someone who looks out for others.

Someone who has great hope in success at any cost. Someone who wants what’s best for another, even when that is not the best for them. A leader isn’t necessarily the captain of every team but is the one everyone trusts to guide them.

DILLON BARRETT Lynn Vocational Technical Institute My graduating year from PHLL I was presented with the Christopher Spagnoli award for my determination and respect. I demonstrate the same respect, effort, and growth mindset on the field as I do in the classroom. In the world we live in, we must overcome our differences, and realize that we are all humans who matter. I always treat people with the same respect that I want in return.

JANELLE VILLANUEVA St. John’s Peabody Being able to be a leader while also treating everyone the same way I would like them to treat me, shows a sense of dependability in me and equality in treatment rather than being a leader with followers. With that being said, I will show my leadership skills by treating everyone equally and doing my best to include everyone by embracing diversity to open myself and others to a larger viewpoint.

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From Fenway to Gillette,

SPARTANS SHINE Some football teams that qualify for the MIAA Super Bowl struggle with the decision of whether to play their starters on Thanksgiving, or eliminate the possibility of injury by resting them, with a state championship game just over a week away.

In reality, it should always be an easy decision and it was an absolute no-brainer for St. Mary’s Coach Sean Driscoll, considering the venue for the Spartans’ Thanksgiving Eve matchup with former Catholic Central League rival Austin Prep, which left this year for the NEPSAC: Fenway Park.

There would be no resting starters in 10 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

that scenario, even standout running back David Brown, who may not have been at 100 percent, but wouldn’t consider giving up the chance to play a game beneath the Green Monster.

time and come out of that tunnel, all you see is green. That’s what it was like today for these kids when we came out of the dugout for warm-ups.”

“This was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity,” said Brown, who scored the first touchdown on a 15-yard pass from sophomore quarterback Tyler Guy.

Guy, senior Derick Coulanges, junior Joel Maggs and eighthgrader Maxwell Parent also scored for the Spartans, while senior Omri Merryman had two interceptions.

It was surely a good omen when the day started with St. Mary’s winning the coin flip—called and tossed by honorary captain and former coach Matt Durgin—and it got better from there, as the Spartans rolled to a 34–21 win.

It was a memorable day, from start to finish.

“Special,” was Driscoll’s one-word answer when asked what it was like to play at Fenway. “When you’re a kid and you come here for the first

ANNUAL EDITION 2023

“You come out of the dugout and take 10 seconds for yourself and realize where you are,” said senior Jack Marks.

Ten days later, the Spartans would be in a venue twice the size of Fenway, taking on Stoneham in the Div. 6 championship game. From

the home of the Red Sox to the home of the Patriots in back-to-back games. Not bad for a small school on Tremont Street.

“The words ’once-in-a-lifetime’ get thrown around a lot in sports,” Athletic Director Jeff Newhall said. “But to be able to compete in those two venues in two weeks is unheard of.”

While only bragging rights and better-tasting turkey were at stake at Fenway, the game at Gillette was played for the highest of stakes: a state championship, which would keep alive an incredible streak for the St. Mary’s athletic program (see related story).

Mission accomplished.

As he is known to do, Brown played his best on the biggest stage, rushing for 195 yards and scoring all four touchdowns in a 29–8 win over Stoneham, giving St. Mary’s at least one state championship for the 16th consecutive school year.

“...to be able to compete in those two venues in two weeks is unheard of.”

“He’s special,” Driscoll said. “Special player and a special person. He’s even a better person than he is an athlete.”

The Spartans finished the season with a 12–1 record and 427 points scored. They were undefeated away from Manning Field, including the big-league stadiums in Boston and Foxborough.

“You set goals every year going into the season,” said Driscoll. “To see the players cash in on their ultimate goal was pretty satisfying. Playing at Fenway Park and looking at the glow in their eyes and getting the thrill of playing at two great venues, you couldn’t ask for a better end of the year.”

Amen to that.

By Paul Halloran

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Cardinal Seán

FOUNTAIN DEDICATION On the morning of September 16, Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan greeted a visitor outside St. Mary’s Church and escorted him to the area behind the school. The guest stood out by his garb: brown habit, sandals, red zucchetto atop his head.

Cardinal Seán O’Malley is no stranger to Tremont Street, having made the trip from Brighton and, more recently, Braintree many times in his 20 years as Archbishop of Boston. It’s always a special day when the cardinal comes to town.

Prior to the annual opening of school Mass, which Cardinal O’Malley celebrated, Dolan showed him the Mosakowski Gardens, an oasis in downtown Lynn, named for Board of Trustees Chair Bill and his wife, Jane.

There is the grotto to the Blessed Mother, which stands on the site of the altar in the chapel annex building that was taken down to make way for the construction of the new STEM building; aluminum Stations of the Cross; and a fountain in the middle of a plot of green grass­—the Cardinal Seán Fountain, by all accounts the only physical structure named for the cardinal in the Archdiocese of Boston.

Cardinal Seán O’Malley standing next to the Cardinal Seán Fountain in the Mosakowski Gardens on St. Mary’s Campus.

Father Brian Flynn, the pastor of St. Mary of the Sacred Heart Parish, concelebrated the Mass, attended by trustees, guests and more than 700 St. Mary’s students.

Four years ago, St. Mary’s had 504 students in grades 6–12. This year, that number multiplied to 704, a 40-percent increase that could be considered

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the enrollment version of the loaves and fishes.

thing: love … Catholic education is about building a civilization of love.”

“If you had told me in 2018 we would be where we are today, I would never have believed you,” Dolan said. He wouldn’t have been alone.

The cardinal was preaching to an attentive audience that included trustees Betty Twomey and Mark Mathers and Archdiocese of Boston Superintendent of Schools Thomas Carroll.

Also at the Mass were students from Sacred Heart, now part of the St. Mary’s School umbrella, where enrollment is up 36 percent from 2018 (225 vs. 166), as well as St. Pius, another feeder school.

“Jesus has given us all the correct answers,” Cardinal O’Malley said in his homily. “Our final exam is the last judgement, when we are all going to be examined on one

After communion, Mosakowski— who has played a leading role in the St. Mary’s resurgence through his leadership and philanthropy— thanked the cardinal for his longstanding support of St. Mary’s and Catholic education in general, and presented him with a framed photo of the fountain named in his honor.

Before the end of Mass and the formal blessing of the Cardinal Seán Fountain, grotto and Stations of the Cross, the cardinal continued a tradition that 1963 St. Mary’s Boys High School graduate Terry McGinnis recalled dates back to Cardinal Richard Cushing, when he announced a day off on Nov. 23, allowing everyone the chance to watch the football team play Austin Prep at Fenway Park.

The closing song, Matt Maher’s “Hold Us Together,” ends with this line, repeated for emphasis: “It’s gonna be alright. It’s gonna be alright.”

That day at St. Mary’s was much more than that.

By Paul Halloran

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LEGACY FAMILY PROFILE

Making their Marks at St. Mary’s From marriages to career paths to next-generation legacies, St. Mary’s has played an integral role in the Marks’ family history over the years.

Cynthia (Marks) Donovan ’79, Michael Marks ’80, and Christine (Marks) Geaney ’86, all lifelong Lynn residents, grew up as St. Mary’s parishioners and were eager to attend the school.

“My parents (Terry and Nancy Marks), who are lifelong residents of Lynn and have been married for 62 years, wanted a faithful education, with a sense of community and family, for all of us,” Donovan said. “Our teachers all cared about us, inside of school and out.”

Donovan, who was part of the last graduating class of St. Mary’s Elementary School, was the first in her family to enroll as a seventh-grader.

The experience was an impactful one. Donovan now serves as principal of Our Lady of the Assumption School in Lynnfield. She started out substitute teaching while her daughters were students and then was hired to teach first-grade in 1999. She and her husband, Kevin, have three daughters, Ashley, Allison and Amy. Donovan’s grandfather, James Marks, had been deputy superintendent of Lynn Public Schools while she was in high school, encouraging her to pursue a career in education.

“He inspired me to become a teacher,” said Donovan, who is in her sixth year as principal of OLA. “I wanted 14 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

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to work in a Catholic school, knowing you can bring Jesus into the classroom. I want our students to be joyful at school and feel loved, and I want them to know they are all special in God’s eyes.”

Donovan’s youngest daughter, Amy, graduated from St. Mary’s in 2012, and also taught at St. Mary’s in 2017.

She is now an eighth grade teacher at Breed Middle School in Lynn. She isn’t the only legacy.

Marks and Geaney both enrolled their children at St. Mary’s. Marks’ son Jack is a senior and twins Christopher and Nicholas are juniors. They all graduated from OLA—under the leadership of their aunt—and went on to St. Mary’s as freshmen. Jack earned a four-year, full-tuition, merit-based scholarship through the Garrity Scholars program. Christopher and Nicholas were accepted into the St. Mary’s Scholars Program, which offers students special enrichment opportunities, as well as merit scholarships.

“They applied to five local schools and my preference, as an alum, was St. Mary’s, and fortunately it seemed to be the most logical place for them to land,” said Marks. “[Head of School] John Dolan is bringing academics to a high level, while also keeping athletics at the same rate, and that’s really attractive for student-athletes.”

The Marks boys all play varsity football, and it was a thrill for them to win a state title this year, defeating Stoneham in the Division 6 MIAA Super Bowl. They

also play baseball and Jack was part of the team that secured the state championship in 2021.

Marks was also a student athlete during his time at St. Mary’s, playing football, basketball and baseball.

“It was just a great experience,” he said. “I’m still friends with dozens of former classmates.”

He went on to earn his bachelor’s in criminal justice and spent more than 30 years with the Essex County Sheriff’s Department. He started out as a correctional officer in Salem and retired as superintendent of the county’s Correctional Alternative Center in Lawrence.

Marks’ wife, Joanne, is a graduate of Lynn Classical High School, but her parents, Mary (Kelter) and Jack Hollow, are graduates of the St. Mary’s Class of 1956.

The couple started dating at St. Mary’s and shared 62 years of marriage before Jack passed away in 2021.

He served as Lynn chief of police for 13 years.

The Hollows’ love story can be appreciated by Geaney, who attended Lynn Public Schools before enrolling at St. Mary’s as a sophomore and meeting her future husband, Rick. They started dating as sophomores, went to Mass. College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences together and married in 1992. She works as a pharmacist in the office of Asthma and Allergy Affiliates and he serves as the pharmacy investigator for the Mass. Department of Public Health. His sister, Beth, ’93, also met her husband, Lou Pento ’93, at St. Mary’s.

The Geaneys’ daughters followed in their parents’ footsteps, enrolling at St. Mary’s. Emily ’13, is now a first-grade teacher at Ford Elementary School in Lynn, while Megan ’16, is a student at the Mass.

College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. They played volleyball, basketball and softball and participated in a number of service events during their time at St. Mary’s. Ironically enough, they even shared with their parents the same guidance counselor and two teachers, who have since retired.

“We let them explore all options, but they both chose St. Mary’s,” said Geaney. “They went to OLA, and liked the smaller community, and the beautiful new building and gym (at St. Mary’s).”

All of the Marks siblings can’t get over the changes that have taken place in the decades since they were in the classroom.

“It’s amazing the transformation between the STEM building and the new library,” said Donovan. “When I go to the football and basketball games and see OLA alumni, they seem so happy.”

“It’s absolutely changed,” said Marks. “It’s beautiful. We had three buildings and now they have a state-of-theart campus.”

By Meaghan Casey

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A SPECIAL CUSHING EVENT

JAMES G. BALDINI ’66 PRESENTED WITH CARDINAL CUSHING AWARD AND EIGHT INDUCTED INTO HALL OF FAME St. Mary’s held a special Cushing Event on Thursday, April 28, 2022 at the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem. The Cardinal Cushing Award was presented to James G. Baldini ’66. The Cushing Award is presented to a vigorous champion of Catholic education whose personal and professional life mirror St. Mary’s mission. In a video introducing Baldini, Tom Iarrobino ’62 called him “humble, shy, humorous, self-deprecating and passionate, ”especially when it comes to supporting his alma mater."

Coupled with the Cushing Event, St. Mary’s Hall of Fame welcomed eight new members, Mary Ann Calnan ’77, Dr. Nicole Chandler ’91, Thomas Clinton Sr. ’58, Jean Mullen Irzyck ’43, William ’63 and Sheila Martin ’63, Terence McGinnis ’63 and Dr. Richard Peinert ’65.

Gov. Charlie Baker and his wife, Lauren, received the William F. Connell ’55 Service Award, presented to individuals who provide consistent and exemplary service. The award was presented by Connell’s sons, Bill and Terence.

St. Mary’s Board Chair William Mosakowski thanked the governor for encouraging schools such as St. Mary’s to remain open during the pandemic and providing critical state funding to help them do so.

“They made our Commonwealth better, fairer, stronger and a better place to live,” Mosakowski said of the Bakers.

“This place builds great lives on behalf of great people and a great community,” Gov. Baker told the more than 300 in attendance. “I can’t imagine the North Shore without St. Mary’s smack in the middle of it for at least another 100 years.”

Student speakers were Emely Rodriguez ’22 and John Marks ’23. Rodriguez spoke about the challenges of transferring to St. Mary’s while she was in high school and how she was welcomed, while Marks talked about being a thirdgeneration Spartan and rebounding from a serious injury, with the support of coaches and teammates, to become an all-league football player.

A tribute video in memory of former trustee, T. Richard Cuffe ’63 was also shared with the audience that evening.

The evening was a spectacular success and brought together alumni and friends that support the St. Mary’s mission.

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CUSHING RECIPIENT, JAMES G. BALDINI ’66 Jim Baldini’s answer when asked what has kept him so connected and invested in his alma mater says volumes about the 1966 St. Mary’s graduate. “The people I attended school with who turned out to be my best friends in life,” Baldini says.

Baldini has remained an active alumnus and generous benefactor, with labs bearing his name in the new STEM building. He is always there when St. Mary’s needs him, which makes him a deserving recipient of the Cardinal Cushing Award, presented to a vigorous champion of Catholic education whose personal and professional life mirror St. Mary’s mission.

“There’s a great opportunity to invest in St. Mary’s through the leadership of (board chair) Bill Mosakowski and the leadership team in place at the school,” he says. “They’ve built one of the finest schools I’ve ever seen. It resembles a college and it serves the community of Lynn.”

Baldini earned an economics degree at the University of New Hampshire. After working in the mortgage insurance and banking business, he went into residential financial services and eventually commercial real estate, building a very successful portfolio of multifamily apartments and industrial properties.

Baldini, a member of the St. Mary’s Hall of Fame who has a floor in the Connell Center named for him, is passionate about supporting STEM education, due to the demand for professionals in that field.

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ST. MARY’S 2022 HALL OF FAME CLASS

WILLIAM ’63 AND SHEILA MARTIN ’63 The Martins met as St. Mary’s students and have been married for 53 years.

Billy graduated from Holy Cross and had a successful career in the automotive industry. Always generous with their time and resources, the Martins remain loyal to St. Mary’s.

MARY ANN CALNAN ’77 Calnan, a graduate of Boston College and Suffolk Law School, has practiced law for more than 30 years, concentrating in workers’ compensation.

She is a founding partner of the womenowned firm Calnan, Freeley & Pellegrini.

DR. NICOLE CHANDLER ’91 Chandler is chief of the Division of Pediatric Surgery and the director of pediatric surgery research at Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital in St. Petersburg, Fla. She is an associate professor of surgery at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.

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THOMAS CLINTON SR. ’58, AWARD ACCEPTED BY ANN CLINTON Clinton excelled in football, basketball and baseball at St. Mary’s. He went on to Boston College and joined the Marine Corps and became a lieutenant. He was a founding partner of the Boston-based maritime law firm Clinton & Muzyka.

JEAN MULLEN IRZYCK ’43, AWARD ACCEPTED BY LYNDA CONNAUGHTON Irzyk was a nurse who later pursued a career in modeling and taught at the John Robert Powers modeling agency and junior colleges for women. She went on to earn a master’s in Western Literature from Harvard at age 60.

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TERENCE MCGINNIS ’63 McGinnis served in the U.S. Navy and Navy Reserve for 28 years. He embarked on a lengthy career in the legal side of banking, becoming general counsel at Eastern Bank and Massachusetts Commissioner of Banks.

In 2018 he joined Nutter, McClennen & Fish, where he is senior counsel.

DR. RICHARD PEINERT ’65.

Peinert has practiced medicine on the North Shore for almost 50 years, specializing in cosmetic, plastic and reconstructive surgery. He practiced in Lynnfield for 40 years and served as chief of plastic surgery at Union, Melrose-Wakefield and Salem hospitals.

He currently practices in Swampscott.

ONE ST. MARY’S In 2019, St. Mary’s and Sacred Heart schools merged and all operations for Sacred Heart School became absorbed by St. Mary’s.

After three successful years of operating in this manner, St. Mary’s announced some exciting changes at the beginning of this school year intended to further enhance the experience for students and families.

Sacred Heart School has been fully rebranded as St. Mary’s. The change was immediate in some areas and gradual in others, with the intention to make the final piece of this transition as seamless as possible.

“When you look at the history of St. Mary’s, this merger is on the short list of iconic moments in the history of the school,” said

Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan.

“The school opened in 1861, a girls division (of the high school) was added in 1923 and we added a middle school in the late 1980s.

The board approved the merger in 2018 and the decision to merge completely in 2021 as part of the Ascend 2026 strategic plan.”

Campus location is changing as well, with kindergarten through grade 5 classes moving to Tremont Street starting with the 2023–24 school year.

Dolan said that arrangement provides students with enhanced opportunities in academics, athletics and other extracurricular activities.

opportunity to play high school athletics,” Dolan said. “The old way of looking at an educational program was one year at a time.

Now, if a seventh-grader can do ninth-grade math, he or she will be in that classroom. It’s a forward-looking way. Each student will have their own journey through St. Mary’s.”

By Paul Halloran

“We have curriculum mapping, our older students can mentor our younger students, and our middle school students have the ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

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Celebrating

OUR SUPPORTERS On Thursday, September 1, 2022, St. Mary’s invited a select group of benefactors to attend a dinner to thank them for their leadership and support. The dinner began with a reception in the newly finished Mosakowski Gardens and then moved to a seated dinner in the James G. Baldini ’66 STEM Laboratories for dinner and a special presentation.

The program included remarks from Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan, followed by St. Mary’s longest historical giver, James J. Carrigan ’59 and Board Chair William Mosakowski. The night’s featured special guest speaker was Fr. Bryan Hehir, Secretary for Health and Social Services in the Cardinal’s Cabinet in the Archdiocese of Boston. Fr. Hehir’s address captivated the audience as he spoke about the history of St. Mary’s from the perspective of rebuilding and renewal. Fr. Hehir captured the content of a St. Mary’s education in two words: Catholic and catalytic. Fr, Hehir said, “Catholic provides the foundation of what is done here; catalytic provides the hope we have for all those who walk through the St. Patrick’s Gate on their way into the St. Mary’s experience and then walk out at graduation to a wider world which they can confidently engage.” Fr. Hehir closed his speech talking about catalytic hope which shapes the work of St. Mary’s to produce “a way of life”, for our students who come with their dreams, the leadership, faculty and staff who embody the hope of St. Mary’s, and the donors who make St. Mary’s possible and sustain its promise. Msgr. Paul Garrity gave the closing remarks and prayer for the evening.

By Jamie Gigliotti

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Class of 2022

GRADUATION The most emphatic words spoken at St. Mary’s commencement ceremony Thursday were spoken

by Head of School Dr. John Dolan, who told the graduates “you deserve this.”

much. We may not have talked about them at all.”

“You deserve this,” he said, “and you earned this.”

And so did the sophomores, he said. He watched them develop into a boisterous, fun-loving class that distinguished itself by the spirit it showed at sporting events and other social gatherings.

Dolan explained to the 85 graduates that he heard one of their classmates speak at the baccalaureate Mass Wednesday.

Colin Martin reflected on the beginnings of the coronavirus pandemic, which occurred his sophomore year, and how all the attention seemed to be devoted to the juniors and seniors.

“I will admit,” Dolan said, “that we didn’t talk about the sophomores 22 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

Dolan reflected that he was the middle child of a large family and that he knew what it was like to be an afterthought.

“You do what you have to do to get along,” he said.

During the ceremony, the school’s 141st, special presentations were made to Golden Jubilarian Maryanne Rooney-Hegan, one of the members of the Class of ’72, who will mark off their 50th reunion later this year. She accepted a Golden Jubilee pin on behalf of her class.

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Also honored was Thomas L. Demakes, CEO and owner of Old Neighborhood Foods, who received an honorary diploma.

Demakes is one of the city’s principal benefactors, whose charity has extended to St. Mary’s as well as the new YMCA across the street.

Demakes spoke of his family’s origins in Lynn and the lessons he learned finding himself.

“Those who work the hardest go furthest,” he said. “And the only thing that counts more than hard work is integrity.” That sentiment was echoed by Lawrence Doherty, an English teacher chosen by the students to be the faculty speaker.

“Character counts,” he said. “I’ll repeat it again, as teachers often do. Character counts. Your good

name is your most important possession. Once it’s lost, it’s difficult to win back.”

Also on the stage were William S. Mosakowski, board chair; Brianna Skory, salutatorian; Gabriela Mogavero, valedictorian; Heath Whelan, English teacher, who presented faculty recognition awards to Doherty and Frances White ’69; Senior Dean Michael Jalbert, Principal David J. Angeramo and Assistant Principal James Ridley; Rev. Brian J Flynn, pastor of St. Mary’s parish; and Vivian Iannotti P’25’28’28, a trustee and current parent.

Skory said that one of the most valuable lessons she learned at St. Mary’s was that high school was a time of important self-discovery.

“None of us are the same as we were when we came staggering

in here as freshmen,” she said.

“I know my freshman self would have been terrified at the idea of speaking at graduation. I am not that girl anymore.”

Skory said she was afraid to share her thoughts with others and was basically a quiet person who sat in the corner.

“We all have our own stories to share,” she said, “and that’s one of the beautiful components of high school.

So tonight, we celebrate cracking that shell and finding out who we are. This is just the beginning.”

Mogavero said that ever since she was in kindergarten, she was told that she could change the world.

Of course, she said, much of that depends on how you define “the world.”

“For many people, the world is our community … St. Mary’s was our world for four years, and it was a small world.”

Whatever her classmates chose to do, she said, they had the power to change that part of the world, whether it was medicine, business, entertainment, or something else.

One other thing she said she learned was that “high school is authentic and real. And authenticity trumps superficiality every time.

“We will touch life wherever life takes us,” she said.

“Now,” she said, “that almost seems like a cliché. But I totally believe that we can.”

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CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! St. Mary’s Class of 2022 Matriculation Assumption University

Merrimack College

Stonehill College

Bentley University

Michigan State University

Boston University

Nichols College

University of MassachusettsAmherst

Champlain College Coastal Carolina University

North Carolina A & T State University

University of MassachusettsDartmouth

Curry College

North Shore Community College

Elon University

Northeastern University

University of MassachusettsLowell

Emmanuel College

Providence College

Endicott College

Quinnipiac University

Framingham State University

Regis College

George Washington University

Roger Williams University

Gordon College

Saint Anselm College Salem State University

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University of New England University of New Hampshire University of Rhode Island University of Vermont Wentworth Institute of Technology

STUDENT PROFILE

Anthony D’ltria ’23 Walking into the blue and gold doors of St. Mary’s High School, Anthony D’Itria was amazed at his surroundings. Coming from Immaculate Conception in Revere, it was a world of new opportunity, people, and adventure. He wondered how St. Mary’s would change him and who he would become. He had no idea the mark he would make on St. Mary’s himself.

Anthony D’Itria, both a star athlete and student, is the pinnacle of what St. Mary’s represents. Anthony, a member of the first class of Garrity Scholars and National Honor Society, is also captain of the SMH basketball and cross-country teams.

As he reflects on his time and studies, he states the importance of time management, and how it has been central to his St. Mary’s survival kit. He also realizes the importance of the St. Mary’s community.

He remarked how his peers created a competitive but encouraging environment.

He fondly remembers Mr. Lowe’s classroom before an Algebra II test, how students would all join together to study for Mr. Russo’s exams.

teachers. His biggest supporters being Ms. Dumitrescu and Mr. Grassa. Mr. Grassa always went out of his way to talk to him on a number of topics, basketball being central to their chats. Anthony also spoke of his yearly classes with Ms. D, and how she taught him the most valuable lessons, some even outside the realms of engineering. Anthony said he always took Ms. D’s classes because they taught him to be innovative and were a welcoming environment.

Off the court and outside the classroom, it is clear that Anthony is a key leader in the St. Mary’s community as he is Vice President of the senior class. He tries to attract all members of the diverse 2023 class, and not just put on events, but create community. Throughout his four years, he has always remained a key role model for younger students and set an example to the next generation of Spartans.

As he embarks onto college and into the next adventure, he takes the lessons and memories with him. He knows he will never be too far from his St. Mary’s family. After all, he is a Spartan, and once a Spartan always a Spartan.

By Haleigh Newton ’23

Besides the students, Anthony was able to make meaningful connections with each of his St. Mary’s

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STUDENT PROFILE

Bobbi Merryman ’28

she always speaks highly of them.

Legacy Spartan, and valuable member of the St. Mary’s community, Bobbi Merryman ’28 followed her two older brothers’ footsteps to St. Mary’s Middle School.

Bobbi especially talks highly of her mom, Christy Merryman, whom she spends a lot of time with working on a variety of services to spread goodwill to their community. Bobbi and her mom love to participate in craft fairs, and set up holiday or seasonal parties for their local community. This is her mission, to spread love and happiness to all she can reach.

Bobbi is a new 6th grader but she feels right at home.

St. Mary’s campus is a familiar place for Bobbi as she grew up attending St. Mary’s football and basketball games to watch her older brothers play. Now she is here as a student-athlete herself.

A kind yet fierce competitor, Bobbi has cheered for eight and a half years, the majority of her life, and across fourteen different states. Her first time on a cheer mat was at two years old and since that day; she has grown into a stronger and more confident cheerleader. The biggest accomplishments in her cheer career has been winning Grand Champs with her All Star Cheer Gym, Cheerletics, and helping St. Mary’s Cheerleading win the 2022 Catholic Central League Championship title.

Bobbi’s first season of St. Mary’s cheering was far from boring. Alongside her teammates, she cheered at Fenway Park for the Thanksgiving Football Game and at Gillette Stadium for the 2022 State Championship Football Game. St. Mary’s won both games!

More importantly, Bobbi was also cheering for her brothers, senior Omri Merryman ’23 and eighth grader Rowan Merryman ’27, which was extremely important to Bobbi as her family is her world. She appreciates and loves all her mother, father and brothers do for her and 26 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

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When Bobbi was asked to define a Spartan, she did not hesitate to say, “A Spartan is an eager student, one that is always ready to learn in any area of life. St. Mary’s teaches you how to be a part of something, to be respectful to those around you and how to stand out from the rest.”

Kindness is an important core value of which this Spartan believes. She remarked how Ms. Hanlon is one of her favorite teachers, that she makes it easy to learn and her kindness matches the rest of St. Mary’s school environment.

Bobbi feels that St. Mary’s has given her the opportunities to learn and grow, and to become a better student and person. The atmosphere of St. Mary’s allows her to thrive and never stop being herself. It is a place where kindness never reaches its limits.

St. Mary’s is the perfect place for Bobbi to put down her roots as she enters her golden Spartan future.

By Haleigh Newton ’23

FACULTY PROFILE

Rosemary Matthias Rosemary Matthias enjoys being at work every day.

“I love going into school,” she says. “I love being there, and I just love the kids.”

Mrs. Mathias has been a teacher for 39 years, with all but two of those at Sacred Heart. She has taught most grade levels at the school, even serving a year as assistant principal. She’s now in her fifth year with the second graders—and she couldn’t be happier.

“They’re so innocent, and they are open to everything. If they are really interested in something we’ll stop and talk about it for a while,” Mrs. Matthias says. “And the love you get from the kids—the impromptu hugs—it’s wonderful.”

A lifelong Lynner, Mrs. Matthias is the product of the city’s public school system, but all her children—and most of her grandchildren—have gone through Sacred Heart.

“Kids need to be exposed to religious holidays, prayers, saluting the flag, respect. Some of this is missing from the public schools. Sometimes when we’re outside I point to the church and tell the kids, ’Jesus is watching you.’”

Mrs. Matthias has a colorful classroom—and there are pets: a leopard gecko, a praying mantis, goldfish, and crickets. She relishes seeing students suddenly grasp an idea—what she calls “the a-ha moment”—and the look on their faces that says, “I’m good. I know that!”

The children also take pride in working on projects that help others in the community, whether gathering gifts

for needy families or using Zoom to chat with the elderly residents of a nearby nursing home.

Mrs. Matthias is now at the stage of her career where she is teaching children whose parents she taught years ago.

“It’s like meeting new family members,” she says. “Once I’ve taught a child, they will always be one of my family.”

Rachel Dindinger was a pre-K4 student at Sacred Heart more than two decades ago, and Mrs. Matthias was her teacher. Now Ms. Dindinger is the school’s pre-K4 teacher.

“I love how even though it was over 22 years ago she still remembers my personality as a child and stories from the past,” Ms. Dindinger says. “Little things like that show how much she cares for and knows the students she teaches.

She always makes her students feel loved.”

As she prepares to celebrate her 70th birthday, Mrs. Matthias still looks forward to each day at school.

“The school is like a family,” she says. “It’s not too big, but just big enough.”

Ms. Dindinger says that her colleague has not lost any of her energy.

“Rosemary is such a hard worker, working the beforeschool and after-school program daily,” says Ms. Dindinger. “She is always in a great mood and a pleasure to work with.”

By Jim Correale

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SWEET 16: SPARTANS EXTEND STATE TITLE STREAK Everything has to come together to win a state championship: talent, coaching, team chemistry, lack of injuries, luck. In other words, it’s really difficult to do.

Which makes what St. Mary’s has done over the last 20 years even more remarkable.

When the Spartans football team beat Stoneham at Gillette Stadium on Dec. 3 to capture the MIAA Div. 6 Super Bowl, it marked the 16th consecutive year that St. Mary’s has won at least one state championship. The Spartans have won 21 state titles since the start of the streak in the 2007–08 school year and 28 championships since 2001.

“It’s something our coaches and student-athletes take pride in,” said Athletic Director Jeff Newhall ’94, who has coached the girls basketball team to four state championships since 2011. “It’s definitely something that everyone here is aware of. It always comes up at the start of the school. What team is going to keep the streak alive?”

Even the COVID-19 pandemic couldn’t interrupt the streak. In the 2020–21 school year, there were no state tournaments in the fall or winter, leaving spring as the only opportunity for a title. The St. Mary’s baseball team, led by Coach Derek Dana ’88, who played on two state championship teams, came through to keep the streak alive.

As the person entrusted with leading the athletic program, Newhall attributes the excellence in the arena to a few key factors.

“Yes, we have built a culture of winning, but more important than that, we try to ensure that every student, athlete or not, has a positive experience. We think we do that well and it certainly translates to success in athletics.”

“Obviously, you need high-quality student-athletes, first and foremost,” he said. “We are fortunate that St. Mary’s offers a top-notch academic program. We are sending our kids on to very good schools, and more than ever they are receiving scholarships. I think that makes us an attractive option for students and families as they are choosing a high school.”

Then there is the family atmosphere that the school has been known for since its inception.

“It’s a special place where people feel like they belong,” Newhall said. “Yes, we have built a culture of winning, but more important than that, we try to ensure that every student, athlete or not, has a positive experience.

We think we do that well and it certainly translates to success in athletics.”

During the streak, St. Mary’s has won state championships in eight different sports. Girls basketball and girls hockey have each won four titles, followed by boys basketball, baseball and golf with three apiece. Softball has won two championships, while football and boys hockey have each won one.

You can’t underestimate the role coaching plays and St. Mary’s is fortunate to have a highly capable staff that features alumni in addition to Newhall and Dana, including boys basketball coach David Brown ’89 and boys hockey coach Mark Lee ’80.

“We have a number of alums who coach these teams and are familiar with what St. Mary’s is all about,” Newhall said. “It’s extremely challenging to find good, qualified coaches. We’re fortunate that a lot of them want to come back here and work.”

It is a formula that has led to an unprecedented level of success in Massachusetts high school sports.

“There is no real record book, per se, but I think it’s safe to assume no other school has won at least one state championship 16 years in a row,” Newhall said.

“We’re proud to set the standard and we hope to keep it going.”

By Paul Halloran

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YOUNG ALUMNI PROFILE helped students get familiar with navigating the iPad for school.

Philip Garraud ’15 Born in raised in Lynn, MA, Phillip Garraud ’15, began his Catholic School education in preschool, attending Sacred Heart in Lynn through the eighth grade. When considering private high schools, Phillip liked that St. Mary’s was in the city of Lynn and that the “athletics and academics were ranked with the best.” He was fortunate enough to also receive an academic scholarship, The Mosakowski Promise, which was awarded to qualified applicants coming form a parochial school. After shadowing at St. Mary’s for a day, his high school choice was an easy decision.

Garraud states his four years at St. Mary’s were “absolutely great”. He was an active student athlete, participating in fall, winter and spring sports including soccer, cross country, basketball and spring track. Garraud proudly shares that everyone he met through athletics he still keeps in touch with to this day. One memory that stands out for Phillip was freshman year when the boys basketball team won the state championship. He recalled the early dismissal and everyone gathering to take the commuter rail together to go to the Boston Garden, which resulted in the 2013 state championship!

St. Mary’s academics allowed Garraud to meet a lot of great teachers, namely Mr. Jalbert, Mr. Newhall and Mr. Fabiszewski for Physics. Garraud was also part of St. Mary’s iHelp team, which was created when St. Mary’s first transitioned to iPads back in 2014. Garraud came to the school each summer and 30 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

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Upon graduation, Garraud attended the University of New Hampshire, where he was a walk on member of the Division 1 Boys Basketball team. He explains it as an amazing experience, where Garraud met people from all over the world.

Garraud graduated with a degree in Mathematics. After graduating from UNH and a short stint at Northwestern Mutual as a financial representative, Phillip got a position at the Department of Defense, working for the Air Force as a cost and operations research analyst. He enjoys the job as it is mission based and ties into what going on with our military all over the world.

In addition to his work for the Department of Defense, Garraud continued his passion for sports by creating a business called 2Tuff, which highlights student athletes with custom video reels of their athletic action. His business was a pandemic idea, “Everything was closed, nothing was going on with athletics, so I had the idea when things start getting back into normal, I want to help student athletes with branding as well as name image and likeness, so they can grow their platform.”

Garruad says it is going well with a lot of athletes gaining momentum on their social media accounts. Garraud also worked on St. Mary’s hype video for the Thanksgiving game at Fenway Park.

Phil, who still resides in Lynn, has a full life between his business and career. “St. Mary’s at the time was branded as a college-preparatory school, and it definitely prepared me for college and my future endeavors.”

By Jamie Gigliotti

CLASS NOTES

1952 NICK CONSOLES ’52 AND JIMMY BALDINI ’66

Nick Consoles ’52 and Jimmy Baldini ’66 visited the James G. Baldini ’66 STEM Labs.

MARGE CALLAHAN ’52

Marge Callahan ’52 visited Spain and Portugal on October 5, 2022. She walked a small portion of the Way of St. James.

Ed ’52 and Rita Collins visited campus and met with with Mr. Grassa, Mrs. Georges and Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan.

1965 & 1966 & 1967

1958 Best wishes to Sr. Janet Eisner, SND ’58 on her retirement from Emmanuel College. Sister Janet Eisner, a Sister of Notre Dame de Namur, is the nation’s longest-serving woman college president currently in office since her inauguration in 1979.

Sr. Janet has always been a proud alumna of St. Mary’s High School and was a Cushing Honoree in 2008.

1959 ED ’52 AND RITA COLLINS

RUTH KELLEY ’59

KING ’66 AND PEINERT ’65

Jack King ’66 and Dr. Richard Peinert ’65 visited campus on Thursday, September 9, 2021 for a tour of the new STEM building and to meet current students.

Ruth Merrick Nadeau Kelley ’59 Recipient of the 2020 The Think of Michael Foundation Making a Difference Award, for her unwavering commitment to addressing substance use disorders and truly making a difference in the lives of so many.

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through my 12 years of schooling at St. Mary’s. Cheers and may God Bless.” Collin said.

1971 CLASS OF ’65 ’66 ’67 HOLIDAY GATHERING

St. Mary’s Classes of ’65, ’66 and ’67 had a Holiday Gathering on campus on Wednesday, December 15, 2021.

1967

1971 REUNION

On Saturday April 2, 2022 the St. Mary’s Class of 1971 celebrated their 50th year reunion! What a fabulous evening it was on campus having these Spartans get together to celebrate a momentous milestone. The evening began with a special memorial Mass dedicated to their late classmates. Afterwards, the evening moved into the St. Mary’s STEM and Gateway Building for dinner, cocktails and music. For some, this was the first time seeing the new St. Mary’s campus. There were fond memories and laughs shared all night.

Congratulations Class of ’71 on your Golden Jubilee year!

JIM GREELEY ’67

Jim Greeley ’67, former Trustee of St. Mary’s, was honored at the Ironstone Farm Gala. The nonprofit provides therapeutic horse activities for children and veterans with disabilities.

1975

1980 Michael Sellers ’80 – After spending 30 years living and working in New York, Michael has returned to Massachusetts and is now living in Brookline. He works as Marketing Manager for Johnson String Instrument, the northeast’s largest supplier of rental stringed instruments. While in New York, he worked for such companies as Digital Equipment Corp., Warner Bros., NBC, and several Episcopal churches. He spent his final six years in NY as an artisan bread baker, opening Journeyman Bakery in Peekskill, NY.

1983

JOSEPH ZUKAS ’83

Lynn firefighter and alumnus Captain Joseph Zukas ’83 P’20’23 was promoted to district chief.

1986

1968 Collin MacDonald – Finally retired and moved to Florida after serving 50 years Federal Service, U.S. Coast Guard, Central Intelligence Agency, and Department of Homeland Security. He spent years living overseas, and in the Washington DC Area. He now lives close to Disney and enjoys all of his free time including the beautiful Florida weather. “I often think of the times and all the teachers and friends

32 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

KERRY O’REILLY AND FAMILY PAUL AND CONNIE PRICE

Alumnus Paul ’75 and Connie Price P’01’04’06 celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary in September 2022.

ANNUAL EDITION 2023

Kerry (O’Reilly) Dekker ’86 – Currently teaching English at a small primary school in Delft, the Netherlands. She has two children (12 and 15) with her husband, Hans.

1990 Melissa S. Mahoney ’90, started MSN program at Walden University and a new job as ADON at AdviniaCare. She continues working as Adjunct Clinical Instructor at Salem State University.

1994

11 Honors US History students. He talks about his life as an attorney, and the journey it took to achieve his goals. AJ enjoys speaking to the students, as he remembers the days when he was a student at St. Mary’s and Jim Carrigan ’59 used to visit and speak to the classes. It inspired AJ to do the same one day.

return to the place they met, and that was St. Mary’s Church.

Barron and Christina walked the St. Mary’s Mosakowski Gardens and crossed paths with the Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan during their spontaneous visit.

2009

BARRON LINCOLN ’12

2014

BROOKE KELLY ’09 BRIAN M. FIELD ’94 AND STEFANI FIELD ’90

Brian M. Field ’94 with his wife Atty.

Stefani M. (Messinger) Field ’90 at the City of Lynn 2021 Inauguration.

Brian and Stefani are also the parents of Sydney ’19, Tyler ’23 and Emma Field ’25.

St. Mary’s Alumna Brooke (McKinnon) Kelly ’09, a Mass General Hospital nurse, was voted as the nurse representative to throw the first pitch at the Red Sox game on Thursday, May 19, 2022 during Red Sox Nurse Night 2022.

Andrew DiMaiti ’14 graduated cum laude from Harvard Law School and will be working at Goodwin Procter’s Boston office this fall.

2015

2011

2007 Johnny Kasian ’07 thanks St. Mary’s for playing a big role in becoming a successful business person. He has lived in San Diego for the past seven years and helps run a finance and accounting company.

2008

CLASS OF 2011 REUNION

St. Mary’s Class of 2011 held their 10 year reunion Saturday, November 27, 2021 on St. Mary’s campus.

They toured the new building and enjoyed reminiscing about their days as students.

2012 AJ CAPANO ’08

AJ Capano ’08 returns to St. Mary’s every year to speak to grade 10 and

Barron Lincoln ’12 proposed to his now fiance Christina on August 27, 2022. She said yes! The morning after their engagement they decided to

CLAY YIANACOPOLUS ’15

Clay Yianacopolus ’15, just recently completed Basic training at Coast Guard Training Center in Cape May, NJ. Clay graduated from St. Mary’s, Class of 2015. He was a member of the baseball team his senior year which won the Div. 3 State Championship. Clay furthered his academic studies in the state of Florida receiving his Bachelors Degree in Business at Ave Maria

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2023 33

2019

University in Southwest Florida in 2020. He graduated from the rigorous Coast Guard boot camp on Sept 17, 2021 class of BRAVO Company 201. Clay is currently at his operational unit in Virginia Beach Virginia. The Coast Guard functions as the coastal defense, search and rescue and maritime law enforcement for the United States.

2018

GABY ’20

Fidelia Eleazu ’18 graduated from Curry College with a Bachelors in Community Education with a minor in Music. While Fidelia was there she became the President of Music at Curry and the recipient of the first ever Music Award. With her gift of singing, the support from friends and family, and help from music professors, Fidelia was accepted into Berklee College of Music. She plans on pursuing a Doctorate in Music Education after graduation.

Fidelia is also Vice President of the youth department at her church and launched Green Outpour, which is an online private voice instruction business. “One piece of advice I have for my generation, especially those who haven’t graduated from high school yet, is to keep God first.

People come and go, but God is always there.” Fidelia shares.

JENNA FOLEY ’19

Jenna Foley ’19 is a senior at Saint Anselm College and began student teaching this fall.

Gaby Diaz-Martinez has been named the NEWMAC Women’s Soccer All-Conference Second Team, and Academic All-Conference Team while playing soccer at Wheaton College (Mass) this fall, 2022.

Gaby also received the NEWMAC Academic All-Conference honors in 2021. She has received this honor both times with a 4.0 GPA.

2021 CODI BUTT ’19

Codi Butt ’19 is now in her senior year at The United States Military Academy at West Point. Butt visited campus in December to speak to our students about enrolling into Military School Programs, specifically her experience at West Point.

STAY IN TOUCH! Visit our alumni page to update your contact info, learn about events and more!

34 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

2020

ANNUAL EDITION 2023

AMANDA MENA ’21

Alumna Amanda Mena ’21 sang the National Anthem at the New England Patriots opening game on Sunday, September 12, 2021 for the third straight year. Amanda also performed Amazing Grace and God Bless America for the New England Revolution Soccer Club halftime special 9/11 ceremony.

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.

Rita M. Williamson Marler ’42 Margaret G. Aylward Nelson ’42 Phyllis M. Marrin Hazel ’43 Joseph D. Kane ’43 Claire E. Donnelly Costello ’45 M. Helen Saulnier English ’45 Phyllis M. Shea ’45 Jean S. Callahan Dennis ’46 Ruth M. King Tansey ’46 John F. Welch ’46 Lillian M. Boudreau Kondroski ’47 Anne Marie Hewitt Pelletier ’47 Roger D. Price ’47 Marjorie A. Nolan Blake ’48 Dr. Frederick M. Cole ’48 Teresa D. Garuti Dumont ’48 Ruth Sullivan Jedrey ’48 Claire M. Carroll Whelan ’48 Eileen J. Donoghue ’49 Eileen Corcoran Queena ’49 Muriel R. O’Shea Delaney ’50 Margaret Furey Geraghty ’50 John J. Devaney Jr. ’51 Edward J. Devine ’51 Joan Claire McMahon Buston ’52 Patricia A. Nolan Butler ’52 Carles O. Daly ’52 Arthur James Duffy ’52 Marion E. Rowe Coombs ’53 John Joseph Gallo Jr. ’54 Thomas Myette ’54 Alice M. O’Leary ’54 Kathleen Claire McCarthy Gagnon ’55

James Leo McGuinness Jr. ’56 Rita A. Twomey ’56 William H. Wasilewski ’56 Jane Manson Coskren ’57 Catherine A. Andrews Godlewski ’57 Jean A. Gregory Kerwin ’57 Aurea Jean Alexander Horgan ’58 Daniel J. Moran ’58 Joanne H. Bergeron Riordan ’58 Paul Upham ’58 William R. Quirk ’59 John Theodore Brown ’60 John G. Dunn ’60 Angelo Carmen Marciano ’60 Shelia Margaret Astuccio ’61 Jean Brennan Sullivan ’61 Donna Lenihan Gouthro ’62 W. Robert Keating ’62 Timothy Twomey ’62 Alfred Burt ’63 T. Richard Cuffe ’63 John R. Eagan ’63 Karen P. Healy ’63 Paul William Kalapinski ’63 Raymond B. Leary ’63 John F. Barry ’64 Robert F. Conlon ’64 Judith A. Weislik Day ’64 Edward F. Getson Jr. ’64 Joseph J. Bukowski Jr. ’66 Patricia Ellen Donahue ’67 Carolan S. Penkul Patten ’68 Kathryn Coughlin Aylward ’69

Nancy J. Connolly Ross ’69 Colleen McManus ’70 Dennis J. Roy ’70 Timothy C. Carroll ’71 David F. Lee Jr. ’75 Edward C. Herrera ’86 Joseph Michael Anderson ’90 Rebecah Anne Greene ’99 Julie E. Donaghey ’14

GREETINGS FROM THE BOARD CHAIR

Dear St. Mary’s Community, A new calendar year provides a chance for a fresh start. With it occurring in the middle of the academic year, it gives us an opportunity to reflect and look ahead.

We can all be proud of what has been accomplished in the last year, including the successful rebranding of our two sites into one St. Mary’s School. We are gratified for the positive response, which is reflected in an unprecedented increase in enrollment.

We look forward to continued growth and are pleased St. Mary’s is such an attractive choice for students and families.

We were thrilled to welcome Cardinal Seán to campus not only to celebrate the opening of school Mass, but also to show him the fountain behind the school that bears his name, as well as the oasis in which it sits.

St. Mary’s students continue to excel. Benefitting from our strong STEM curriculum, our students are being accepted into top-ranking colleges and universities, and look forward to a promising future once they leave St. Mary’s doors.

This is not, however, the time for us to relax our efforts to increase access to more students in and around our city and to improve academic outcomes. Students in the Commonwealth and throughout the nation have suffered great losses in learning and social development over the past three years. We cannot lose this generation of children although our time to make an impact is short.

St. Mary’s provides a safe, nurturing and academically enriching environment together with formative extracurricular experiences which place graduates on the road to success, service and happiness. It is our duty to do more for those who can most benefit from the St. Mary’s experience. Each of us must generously share our talents and resources to achieve these goals. The legacy of St. Mary’s will be determined by the future we offer to others in their time of need–today!

Thank you for your commitment to St. Mary’s.

Sincerely,

William Mosakowski Board Chair

36 ST. MARY’S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2023

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING July 1, 2021–June 30, 2022

Dear St. Mary’s Community, Thank you for your support! St. Mary’s had an amazingly successful 2022 fiscal year thanks to the unwavering commitment of our friends, alumni, parents, faculty and all of the benefactors who count St. Mary’s as their giving priority.

A St. Mary’s education provides students opportunities that help them accelerate in academics and beyond. Our rigorous academic programming partnered with the commitment to our core values, sets our students on a path to success beginning with their time here at St. Mary’s, through graduation, and beyond.

For fiscal year 2022, our annual fund raised $4.2 million, an increase of 14% from last fiscal year. We also grew our number of donors and gifts by 44%.

Thank you for standing up and being counted as a St. Mary’s supporter. Our mission of preparing a diverse student body to excel in their future would not be possible without you!

But, we are not done! In order to continue to provide an education that is accessible and affordable as well as offering state-of-the-art facilities, cutting-edge technology, vigorous programming and dedicated faculty, St. Mary’s needs you to sustain your support.

Please prayerfully consider a donation to St. Mary’s. Each and every gift matters and the students of St. Mary’s are the beneficiaries of your generosity.

You have made a difference and we are most grateful for all that you do.

Sincerely,

Jamie Gigliotti Executive Director of External Affairs P.S. We have conveniently included an envelope at the end of this giving report so that you may easily send in your donation to St. Mary’s!

38 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2023

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

GIVING BY DONOR LEVEL CARDINAL CUSHING SOCIETY

St. Mary’s established the Cardinal Richard Cushing Society to celebrate the commitment to Catholic education 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

Anonymous James G. ’66 and Susan Baldini Edward T. Calnan Jr. ’89 Catholic Schools Foundation, Inc. Commonwealth of Massachusetts Margot C. Connell Thomas L. and Marill Demakes Michael Devereaux Robert J. Devereaux ’52 Robert ’71 and Tina Donelan Eugene Hill and Joan Luise Hill ’71 The Lynch Foundation Terence A. McGinnis ’63 William S. and Jane Mosakowski

Joel and Mary Abramson Calnan, Freeley and Pellegrini, PC Chartwells Food Service Edward C. ’52 and Rita Collins DeIulis Brothers Construction Co., Inc. Eastern Bank Charitable Foundation Michael J. ’61 and Marjorie Fidler Dennis and Elizabeth Fringuelli John J. ’67 and Joanne Green William Chorske and Elaine M. Gustafson William J. Hrubes ’62 Marc and Vivian Iannotti John B. ’66 and Mary P. King ’67 Admiral Thomas C. Lynch Mark V. and Kathleen Mathers Paul D. ’75 and Constance Price Cameron and Mary Ellen Rogers Kevin and Julie Twomey Welch Family Trust

1881 FOUNDERS GUILD $10,000–$24,999 Archdiocese of Boston Mary Ann Calnan ’77 Kevin P. Maguire ’88 A. Carmen ’60 and Carol Marciano Patrick Mulholland and Bridget Calnan Mulholland '91 Rev. John J. Linnehan Trust Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston John J. ’57 and Janet Schickling Elizabeth A. Molloy Twomey ’52 Bruce W. and Barbara S. Wolff ’65

NOTRE DAME GUILD $2,500–$4,999 Anna Coviello Noviello Memorial Foundation Inc. Jeanne Arsenault Raymond A. ’65 and Marjorie Bastarache Beacon Pointe Daniel H. and Eleanor I. Blaney ’56 Edward T. ’57 and Susan Calnan Courtney and Elizabeth Dignan John F. and Marilyn Dolan David and Kim Emmerich

Gannon Building Assoc., Inc. Gene Haas Foundation John F. ’59 and Cynthia Greeley Joseph W. Iarrobino ’59 Martin F. Kennedy ’76 James M. Lyle and Fatima de Granda-Lyle Owen B. ’52 and Anne Lynch Gilbert A. ’59 and Linda MacDonald Stefanie O’Keefe James E. ’66 and Marilyn O’Shea Richard J. ’58 and Barbara Palleschi John R. ’88 and Beth Perullo Michael ’80 and Susan Reddy ’81 Michael and Carolyn Richman James and Anne Ridley Jon A. and Jill T. Ebacher ’64

MONSIGNOR SHERLOCK GUILD $1,000–$2,499 Anna Coviello Memorial Scholarship David J. and Tracy Angeramo ATS Equipment, Inc. Roger Fielding and Susan Blanchard Katherine M. Briggs ’59 William F. ’73 and Nancy Burns Marguerite E. Callahan ’52 James J. ’59 and Anne Gugino Carrigan Richard P. ’58 and Beverly Carter William J. Cashman ’60 David J. ’77 and Darlene Clark ’77 Robert J. and Lynda I. Connaughton ’66 John and Tiffany A. Connolly Domenic and

Cheryl Conte Maria Coviello Potillo Martino, Maria, Silvia and Roberto Coviello Paul B. ’63 and Joy Cronin Paul Curtis ’71 Lisa Curtis ’75 Robert H. and Lisa Dean Michael and Julie Del Sonno Edward J. ’60 and Eileen Dempsey Joseph P. and Donna Farrell Edward T. Ford ’69 William and Ellen Fritz ’86 John Garofano Monsignor Paul V. Garrity Thomas P. ’69 and Lisa Grassa ’79 Kenneth Green Thomas P. ’62 and Ruth Iarrobino ’61 Ingenuity NE JJR Enterprise Incorporated Ellen J. Johnson ’77 Sanela Karsic Ernjakovic Lancelot Janitorial & Paper Products Daniel A. Luciano ’66 Lynn Housing Authority Mark & Michelle Gorman Memorial Scholarship Ann McDonald McGrath Enterprises Cheryl L. Meninno ’74 Meninno Construction Company, Inc. Robert H. and Daenira Meyer Kevin M. Mitchell ’65 James D. ’62 and Patricia M. Moore ’62 Laurie J. Moroney ’80 Jeffrey ’94 and Christine Newhall Nussbaum Shunnarah Trial Attorney’s Richard A. ’65 and Dina Peinert Paula A. Pelletier ’62 David C. and Susan Quade RAM Electrical Ann Marie Reen ’59

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

Robert E. Regan and Joan McGovern Regan ’63 Bernard A. Regan and Grace Cotter Regan Matthew C. Regan Eugene K. ’62 and Joann Skoropowski David M. ’62 and Sheila H. Smith Dennis Tarmey ’70 The Carpenter Family Foundation The Melrose High School Permanent Scholarship Fund Marcos R. and Adriana Weber Claire M. White ’73 The Zinck Family

MARIAN CIRCLE $500–$999 Adelphia Construction Anonymous (2) Paul R. and Christine P. Antaya ’66 Thomas ’69 and Kathryn Aylward ’69 Max and Alysha F. Berger ’97

CUSHING SOCIETY HONORING COMMITMENT to CATHOLIC

EDUCATION

ANNUAL EDITION 2023 39

GIVING BY DONOR LEVEL (CONTINUED) Brett A. Bleau ’90 Paul A. and Dorothy K. Bousquet ’65 Christopher G. Burke ’01 David ’89 and Helen Brown William F. and Mary Lou Cahalane ’55 J. Thomas ’56 and Linda Callahan John F. Calnan ’79 Alberto B. and Bertha E. Calvo Brian T. Corcoran ’70 and Denise Dorgan Corcoran ’70 Dr. Patrick M. Catalano ’67 Kevin and Petrina Cherry Dennis W. Colbert ’75 Elizabeth A. Condon ’60 Congress Insurance Nicholas A. Consoles ’52 and Elizabeth Weber Susan Cuffe DeMaino’s Restaurant

Mark Doyle ’76 and Dr. Elizabeth Walters Doyle Glenn M. ’52 and Joan Demers Andrea and Douglas J. DiCenso Albert V. ’59 and Virginia DiVirgilio Thomas D. Donahue ’88 Renee Griffin ’90 Anne Marie B. Griffin Maria Bari Farrell Joseph A. and Elaine B. Festa Brian M. ’94 and Stefani M. Field ’90 Ellen Donahue Foley ’57 Daniel B. ’68 and Suzanne Hamill Laurie A. Hartenstein ’89 Joseph and Susan Horton ’71

Arthur J. ’56 and Patricia Howes William Joseph Hurley ’77 Victor and Mevis Leo Loretta J. Price Scholarship Anthony M. and Deborah A. Luciano ’92 John J. Manning ’55 Glenn L. Morris ’65 Francis D. and Marianne Morrissey John Nason Mark F. ’90 and Amy Nerich Jason T. ’91 and Lysa Newhall Daniel A. ’73 and Teresa Nolet Ellen M. O’Connor ’63 Philip M. Peterson ’91 Timothy and Lauren Phelps Ronald W. ’53 and Mary Plutnicki Thomas F. Quinn Jr.

Raffaele Construction Corp.

Brendan D. ’61 and Joyce Reen Paul R. and Linda J. Renzi Mary Restuccia Donna J. ’65 and Francis Rose ’64 James T. and Lisa Rush John M. ’66 and Eileen Russo ’66 Dr. William C. Sandberg ’63 Thomas P. ’71 and Joanne Simpson Armand R. ’46 and Janice Soucy John Soule William J. ’62 and Joan Snell Rick Starbard Thomas F. ’58 and Susan Sullivan ’59 Stanley V. Vassallo ’66

Nicolai Vuxinic and Dr. Nicole M. Chandler ’91 Judith King Weber ’57 James G. and Allison Woods Robert J. Yamartino and Maxine R. Sclar B & B Pest Control Terra Environmental Excel Dryer Mangia Mangia North End LLC Grace Hill Sannella Foundation Prime Time Sports Society of St. Vincent De Paul The Emmett Charitable Fund The Officer Harold L. Vitale Memorial Fund Inc.

Capital Gifts

$479,250

10%

Annual Fund Unrestricted

$2,225,056

48%

Annual Fund Restricted

$1,939,370

42%

TOTAL

$4,643,676

$4,643,676 40 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

GIVING BY CONSTITUENCY

DESIGNATION OF GIFTS

2022 GIVING SUMMARY

1,601 GIFTS

ANNUAL EDITION 2023

Board of Trustees

46%

Alumni

16%

Businesses/Corporations Friends of St. Mary’s

14%

Foundations

8%

Board of Advisors

6%

Current Parents

<1%

Current Families and Staff

<1%

Memorial Donors Only

<1%

9%

1,044 DONORS

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING MARIAN ASSOCIATE $250–$499 Mark and Gina Abbott Mary Malone Aboozia ’54 Charles T. ’74 and Marianne Alagero Donald E. Anderson and Sally Manson Anderson ’58 Rita M. Antonecchia ’71 Aspire Developmental Services, Inc. Norma A. Barbanti ’58 Richard Bianchino Patricia Braid Eric and Marie Bridges Douglas P. and Patricia A. Brown ’71 J. Philip ’73 and Janet Bruen Thomas and Pamela Burkardt ’71 Anne Marie Cacciatore ’71 Carl ’78 and Margaret Caira ’78 Carmel T. Calnan ’82 Dennis J. ’71 and Catherine Carmody ’71 Cataldo Ambulance Service, Inc. Joseph and Eleanor Catino Frances Corcoran Sean and Linda Corcoran Joshua and Katelyn Cotter Joseph L. ’70 and Kathleen Crowley Thomas E. and Kathleen M. Curran ’67 Daniel F. ’68 and Linda Curtis Daniel W. ’67 and Loretta Czupryna Michael and Tami D’ltria Dagle Electrical Construction Corp.

Robert S. and Lisa Dana Jack ’58 and Jeannie Delaney ’58 Michelle Dellavedova Richard Arzillo and Paula M. Devereaux ’76 Matthew and Tina Donohue Robert C. Green and Ann Dowling-Green ’64 Edward J. ’59 and Mary Downing Downs Hardwood Floors Stacy Drector Gerard F. Driscoll ’64 Thomas and Jennifer Falasca Timothy Fila ’88 Alyssa Finnegan Rosa Florestal

Michael D. Flynn James M. and Kristin Fraher Paul Gaudet ’77 and Olivia Lyons Christopher L. and Charlene Giangrande David and Michelle Giarusso John B. and Sheryl A. Gould ’71 Paul and Rose Goyette Kevin J. ’78 and Ann Guptill Thomas and Michelle Harrington Paul T. ’57 and Jane Hart James F. and Linda Hassett Mark F. ’82 and Katherine Healey Henry Z. and Ann M. Horbaczewski ’65 Anonymous Allan M. ’63 and Kathleen Keaney Robert F. ’64 and Louise Kelley Mark S. and Ellen L. Gold ’79 KIPP Academy Lynn Nicholas P. Kostan LEAP for Education Mark E. Lee ’80 Parker and Amy J. Livermore ’91 Lindsay Lockwood Mark D. Lozier ’69 Lynn Police Credit Union John T. ’80 and Paula Mackin Mary T. Magner ’67 William and Marilyn Mahoney ’66 Michael ’80 and Joanne Marks Stephen C. ’76 and Linda Masiello John and Kathleen McCarron Judith A. McGuinness ’56 Laura J. Mitchell Darrin Ball and Marnie Moore ’87 Timothy Morris and Simha Raven Neal A. Price & Company James Neary ’70 Jon T. Newhall ’89 Thomas Newhall Paul and Tracy Nowicki Robert O’Meara ’66 Timothy and Jennifer Oakes Elizabeth M. Ogar ’75 Patrick M. Reddy Trust Michael A. Petkewich ’81 Elizabeth A. Powell ’56

Neal A. ’69 and Susan Price Fred and Mary I. Purucker ’51 Elizabeth A. Quinn ’59 Jane T. Halligan Rathe ’60 Richard J. ’61 and Linda Roach Patterson Rogers Rolly’s Tavern John J. and Janice A. Sheehan ’71 Thomas J. ’56 and Bertha Shinnick Ron and Nancy Stortz Amanda L. Sullivan ’09 George E. and Kristine M. Tesar ’66 Douglas Thompson Angela Trionfi Francis E. ’70 and Karen Valeri Walter F. ’58 and Marsha Walor Michael and Tammy Ward William M. and Jodi Welch Gregory P. and Lisa Young Brian and Catherine Zinck

SPARTAN CIRCLE $100–$249 Robert and Patricia M. Ainsworth ’71 Amy Amirault Ancient Order of Hibernians - Division 10 Margaret Anderson ’71 Michael C. and Paula A. Anderson ’60 Joseph Anderson ’90 Francis J. ’67 and Patricia Andrews ’67 Frank and Kathleen Andrews Charles and Bertha M. Angeramo ’59

Kathleen F. Archer-Buck ’61 Jeffrey and Teresa Armington Victoria Ault Thomas R. and Sheila M. Aylesbury ’58 Ronald D. ’53 and Eileen Ayotte John A. ’55 and Katherine Balch Lynn A. Ballard James T. Barnard Jennifer Barresi Renee Barrett Councilor-at-Large Buzzy Barton Bryan and Linda J. Beaver ’79 Sharon Beeler ’63 Alfred J. Belliveau ’44 George and Doreen Bellofatto William and Tiffany Bergeron Gail M. Besaw ’59 Alysha Bingham Joseph R. ’65 and Deborah Bishop Joseph T. Black ’74 and Susan M. Leo Black ’74 Alfred W. and Wanda S. Blago ’53 Mary Jane Blake ’71 Heather Bloom Carol Boniface Anderson ’63 Robert Bott Lesa Botti Tim Boudreau Deborah Bowker Patti Bozarjian David ’71 and Diana Brady Jim Bragan and Lois Roveto Bragan ’62 Robyn Bragan-Smith Helen Gallagher Breen ’57 Frank and Phyllis Brewster

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

Latisha BrinsonKrupincza ’04 Francis and Elizabeth J. Briscoe ’51 Shannon Britton Brody and Arlene Broughton Kathleen Brown Don Brown Joseph J. Bukowski ’66 Stephen Burke Francis X. ’55 and Margaret Burke ’55 Allan and Karen Burnham ’69 Linda Ann ’71 and Leigh Burrall State Representative Daniel Cahill Donald C. and Cynthia Cahoon Diane Calder Paul M. Canavan ’69 Rita A. Cannistraro Frank D. Carey ’61 Courtney Marie Carey ’11 Daniel E. ’68 and Susan Carmody James E. ’54 and Dolores Carter Robert T. and Nancy C. Casey ’71 C. Patricia Cashman ’50 Kathleen M. Cass ’60 WIlliam and Josephine Catino Michael J. ’62 and Patricia Cavanagh Maria Ceddia James and Lauma Smith Diane M. Champan Priscilla A. Cipriani ’52 Marjorie A. Clancy ’70 Colleen Clancy ’05

ANNUAL EDITION 2023 41

GIVING BY DONOR LEVEL (CONTINUED) Aaron Scott and Ann Marie Clausen Ann Clinton William F. Cloran ’65 William and Lois M. Cole ’67 Thomas Richard Collins ’12 James R. Collins ’61 David G. and Mary Conlin Matthew Connolly ’19 Kevin Connolly ’71 Erin K. Cooke ’89 Emmett J. ’82 and Valerie Corcoran Shane and Lisa Corcoran James L. ’67 and Sandra Corrigan Stephen P. and Mary E. Cosgrove David E. and Mary Jane Costa Paul John ’74 and Janet Costello

William J. ’60 and Kathleen Mary De Leo ’60 Leonard Jr. and Michele DeMaino Ann Patricia Dennis ’50 William A. Dennis ’76 Joanne E. Desilets ’61 Maryann DeSisto ’69 Suzanne Desmond William F. ’60 and Eileen Devin ’60 Michelle DeVoe Carl A. and Mary DiMaiti E. David DiTullio and Kathleen Ahern DiTullio ’60 Marge DiVirgilio John J. Dobbins ’64 William P. and Carol J. Dobbins ’71 John J. and Ann E. Doherty ’54

John E. and Janet Costigan Joseph P. ’67 and Diane Coughlin Paul F. ’71 and Pauline A. Coulon ’71 Kelley A. Cox John A. and Mary D. Coyne ’55 Sally A. Cuffe Michael J. Cunningham ’76 James P. ’62 and Rosalie Cunningham Neil B. Curley ’59 Corie Currier Alex Curtis Elaine F. Cutler ’65 Neil ’71 and Cathy D’Entremont ’71 Anthony and Maria D’Itria Derek D. ’88 and Christen Dana ’88 William E. ’71 and Anne-Marie Darsney ’71 Tracy Davidson Herman R. Day

Lawrence Doherty John A. Donahue ’53 Donna Donato Raymond E. Donnelly ’65 Eileen J. Donoghue ’49 David and Kimberly Dorgan Helen C. Dostie Richard and Nicole M. Page ’98 Dr. John Donoghue ’46 Laura Dow Richard ’61 and Joanne Downey Michael and Diane Downey ’89 Sean Driscoll Patricia I. Murray Duffy ’65 Eric and Christine Duggan Gabriela Dumitrescu Richard and Corinne Dunster Irene L. Dyer ’61 Colleen M. Eddy ’86 Alan H. ’80 and Diane Edgett ’79 Dale and Patricia Elliott ’71 Ellis-McGeough Family

42 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

Roger E. ’72 and Robin Ennis Essex Capital Management Richard H. and Mary E. Fabiano ’54 Scott and LeeAnn Faessler ’89 Charles and Susan Faia Sidney W. Farr William ’82 and Ann Farrell John P. ’57 and Nancy Farrell Michael Fazio David J. Feldman John F. ’71 and Gail Fennessey James and Jacqueline B. Foley ’90 Wayne and Johanna Fox John J. ’72 and Arlene Fraher Robert and Kellie F. Frary ’88 Patricia Freeman Ellen Fulchini Miriam Fusco Charles J. Gaeta ’70 Christopher ’05 and Justina Gaeta Walter J. ’54 and Julie Gallo Judith and James Gangi Stephen B. ’60 and Lorna Gasperoni Lorraine Gately Clara L. Gaudet ’49 John V. and Patricia A. Gavin ’62 Rosemary Gelman ’64 Joseph and Jamie Gigliotti Francis E. ’68 and Patricia A. Gill ’71 Frank J. Gill ’09 Brian W. Gilroy ’70 Girls Incorporated of Lynn Ellen P. Glaessner Annemarie Glowacz Arthur and Esther Goldberg Ernest L. and Mary Lou Goodwin ’51 David and Tracey Gramolini Edward M. Grant ’72 and Jansi Chandler Grant Peter D. ’82 and Suzanne Gray James F. ’67 and Nancy Greeley Arthur M. and Mary Gribbins Jorge Espinosa and Michelle L. Griffin ’89 Kevin and Erin Grocki Christopher and Stephanie Grossman

ANNUAL EDITION 2023

David and Heidi Guarino Warren A. and Diane M. Haas Gary Hall Paul K. and Julie Halloran Daniel P. ’81 and Marie Ruggeri-Hanlon ’81 John and Judith Harris Christen Hart ’08 Christopher and Sarah Hashikawa Brenda Haskell Kate Hawke Michael Hayes George E. ’66 and Meryl Hazel Richard John Henderson ’62 Samuel and Jenna Hill Elisa D. Hockenhull ’71 Douglas J. and Andrea M. Hoffer Mark F. and Margarete M. Hogan ’72 Fred Hogan Mary M. Hollow ’56 Thomas and Johnna Hooks James F. ’77 and Lisa Hopkins Karen Hopkins Daniel E. ’59 and Mary Hughes John J. ’49 and Maureen Imperial ’50 Robert J. Jamieson John Douglass Funeral Services John’s Oil Service, Inc. William F. and Janet C. Johnson ’66 Donna Johnson Kimberly Jones Colleen Joyce O’Leary ’71 Catherine Kagiri Heather Kahrimanovic Bob Kaminer Luke D. ’67 and Judith Kane John R. ’71 and Maureen Karwowski ’71 Paul F. ’47 and Allison J. Keating W. Robert ’62 and Diane Keating D. Douglas Keegan ’69 James R. Keenan Brian and Shirley Kelley ’95 Kathleen M. Kelly John H. ’52 and Lucille Kennedy Robert J. ’46 and Phyllis Kennedy Judith Kennedy ’71 John J. ’55 and Maureen King

John A. ’79 and Diane Kirby ’79 James ’85 and Lori Kirby Christopher J. and Michelle Kolodziej Peter and Michelle Korisianos Vojka Kukolj Dennis J. ’63 and Mary Ellen LaCroix Tricia Lambert Thomas ’71 and Kathy Landry Robert Landry ’71 Joseph J. ’74 and Susan Lang ’76 John F. ’70 and Patricia Lannon LaPierre Committee Philip G. ’61 and Pauline LaRoche Kathleen P. Lathum ’78 Thomas and Leticia Latorelli Paul and Tara A. Laundry ’89 John J. ’68 and Karen Lawler Roseanne M. Len ’71 Richard D. ’62 and Eileen Lennon ’66 Robert G. ’66 and Joanne Lennon Barbara Lennox ’65 LEO, Inc. Michael L. and Donna H. Leonard ’59 Cynthia Liuzza Robert Logue Linda Lombardi ’65 Mario Lopez Kelly Louf Anna R. Loughlin ’48 Gregory P. and Diedre Lowe John Laurence Lowe ’61 Eileen M. Lowe David D. ’74 and Ann Lozier Aly Luciano Lynn Fire Fighters Local 739 Lynn Main Streets Lynn Museum Lynn Teachers Union Local 1037 Christopher J. Madden ’74 Edward F. ’71 and Jackie Madden Katie Mahan Kevin D. Mahar ’60 Darren Malloy ’94 Richard and Barbara Malone ’71 Alessandra Mandracchia H. Joseph ’53 and Ann Maney

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING John F. ’59 and Janey Maney Gina Manning Ann E. Mannion ’76 Joseph M. ’71 and Kimberly Mannion Robert A. ’65 and Frances Manson John Martin Jerry Martin Orazio L. ’71 and Diane Martiniello John C. ’73 and Laurie Masiello ’73 David and Laura Matela Rodney A. Maurice ’62 John M. McAdam ’69 Joseph M. ’57 and Kathleen McCarthy David A. ’78 and Ianthe Zannetos McCarthy Thomas J. ’65 and Marilyn McElligott Thomas M. McGee and Maria Desmarais McGee Francis J. ’65 and Pauline McGinn James McGlew James L. ’56 and Judith McGuinness ’56 Steve and Shari McGuirk Benjamin J. ’54 and Teya McHugh Courtney McKeen Jay McManus Patrick J. and Maureen McNulty Joan McQuillan ’46 Sharon A. McSweeny ’71 Maureen J. McWalters ’55 H. Patricia McWalters ’53 Robert L. Meade ’71 Joseph E. and Geri Meaney Emily Meechin Victor and Hussameddine Meho Robert Merryman John Merullo ’71 Lawrence J. and Marilyn J. Meuse ’71 Mary Noone Modugno ’50 Michael and Donna Molligi ’71 John and Holly Moloney Neal P. Monagle Janet P. Moran ’66 William J. ’53 and Kathleen Morella Natalie Morillo Patrick Plante and Lisa Morin-Plante Edward and Linda M. Murphy ’67 Michael Duffy and Patricia I. Murray Duffy ’65 Maria Nascimento

Andrea Nee Ralph ’61 and Gail Negron ’61 Lisa J. Nerich ’83 Timothy D. ’88 and Kerry Nerich Sheila Nestor Buckley John and Colleen Newbury Michael J. Nihan ’77 North Shore Community College David W. ’68 and Alice O’Connor Michael K. ’86 and Susan O’Connor Loretta C. O’Donnell Thomas J. O’Shea ’78 George Ogenah Joanne Osborne ’77 John F. Oteri Adolfo and Darsie Palermo Angelo and Margaret Parisi Janice Perates ’69 James W. Perry ’56 Scott and Allison Perry Michael W. and Margaret Phelps William and Mary Pierce PKH/BM Hoop Refs Donna Pleasant Richard Snee and Paula Plum-Snee ’71 Jennifer Pollock David Potter George and Julie M. Potter ’89 Edward J. and JoAnn E. Power ’90 Kevin R. and Julie Powers Michael and Janis Powers-Lynch ’71 William H. ’65 and Elsa Preetz Paul T. Principato ’71 Stephen and Nicole Puzzo Stephen J. ’69 and Deborah A. Quinn ’70 Colleen Quinn Sainato Raw Art Works Dave Raymond Recruiting Edge Baseball Edward ’75 and Kim Regan Peter W. ’61 and Elizabeth Renaghan John and Joan Rice Rick’s Auto Collision Jeffery and Vicki Roach John ’71 and Victoria A. Robertson Charles H. Robson, Esq. Nancy M. Rodig ’86 Juan and Arelis Rodriguez Richard L. Rogato ’72 Glenn Romero

Michael Hegan and Maryanne RooneyHegan ’72 James and Theodora Roumeliotis Daniel F. Rowe ’71 Janet Rowe Michael A. ’67 and Elizabeth Ruane Nichole B. Rudolph ’14 Andrew J. Russo ’99 and Patricia Ridge Mary Ann Ryan ’55 David Sacco Leslie Salter Richard and Carol A. Sarno ’56 Ann Weber Saurman ’60 Joseph A. and Kathleen L. Sciacca ’72 Alfred M. Scotina Jan Sculla-McWilliams ’59 Cynthia A. Sharpe ’71 William ’69 and Mary Sherlock ’69 Paul J. ’64 and Susan Sherry Celestina Sierra Kenneth J. and Julie Crowley ’71 Joseph and Melissa Silva John and Siobhan M. Skabeikis ’94 Kenneth G. and Diane G. Smith ’76 Tristan Smith Andrew H. Snyder Adam Spates and Maria Boverini Stephen T. ’87 and Laurie Spencer ’89 Gary M. and Jo Ann Spina ’67 Michael Spina Lisa Spinelli Francis J. ’61 and Mary Ann Spinelli Spinelli’s Vincent Spirito John and Kristen M. Steriti ’84 Jeffrey C. Stone Susan N. Such ’69 Raymond G. ’72 and Vigantie Ramraj Joan M. Sullivan ’56 Robert and Kathleen Tesar Paula Tessen ’71 The Association of Boarding Schools The Gannon Men’s Inner Club Dorothy R. Thibodeau ’68 Tony’s Pub Eric and Lisa Toto

Jamie B. ’92 and Courtney Trahant Roseann TrionfiMazzuchelli Anthony J. and Maureen E. Turner ’69 William H. ’66 and Karen Twomey William L. ’54 and Janet Twomey Peter Wesley and Stefanie Upham Richard E. ’71 and Julie Valliere Innes Van Nostrand Erika Vasquez James Velastegui John M. Verrell ’04 Vertuccio & Smith Home for Funerals Inc. Steven and Debbie Viger Anthony A. ’84 and Kim Voto Nancy M. Waite Rose Waller Jay Walsh Scott and Jennifer Weston Andrea Wheeler Marie C. Whiddon ’59 Warren and Beverly A. White ’66 Gordon T. and Mary L. White ’50 Melissa Wilson Daniel and Sheila Wing Paul Yamartino Amy Young David and Cassandra N. Zacharkiw ’04 Robert and Kimberley Zollo Patricia L. Zuchero Marie E. Zukas

BLUE AND GOLD DONOR Up to $99 Janice A. Abernathy ’63 Patricia M. Abrams ’71 Brian E. ’72 and Patricia Ago ’72 Louis P. and Helen A. Alberghini ’59 Align Credit Union Carol M. Alukonis ’58 Anthony and Shirley Amico Tarsha Richards-Ancrum Charles and Susan Anders ’71 William B. and Claire B. Anderson ’55 Anonymous Joseph P. Atkinson ’72

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

Ilse Aylward ’77 Antoinette Baker Joan F. Barceleau ’53 Michael A. ’68 and Mary Beatrice Philip G. Beauregard ’76 Amanda Beddia ’05 Anthony Begon ’03 Ginney T. Behn ’65 Sheila S. Belliveau ’57 Kevin J. ’84 and Kristina Benecke Maureen F. Bennani Blodgettsmith Group LLC Joseph A. ’58 and Helen M. Bolino ’67 Andre Borgella ’11 Thomas F. and Delia Boucher Kelley Bourgeois ’77 John and Maria Bray Paul Brennan Joseph John Bruno ’11 Harwood and Patricia Bullock Donald Burrill Joan Claire McMahon Buston ’52 Patricia Butler ’71 Joanne M. Buzun ’61 John Byron ’71 Mary Cadigan Julie D. ’80 and Richard Cadigan ’81 Shannon Cahill Lucianne E. Calder ’46 Maureen Callahan ’71 Richard C. Cameron ’53 Gail F. Campbell ’71 George R. and Lisa Carey Molly Elizabeth Carey ’11 Frederick H. and Maureen E. Carne ’66 Nicole Marie Caron Timothy Carroll ’71 Thomas W. Carroll Dennis J. ’69 and Elizabeth Cashman Jonathan and Lauren Castaldi Dominic and Lisa Catino Evan P. Chaggaris ’88 Robert and Margaret Cialone ’59 Kristin M. Cicolini June C. Clark ’40 Ellen J. Clements ’72 Paul and Cheryl Colantonio ’71 Frederick M. ’48 and Marilyn Cole ’48 Michael J. and Sharleen Cole

ANNUAL EDITION 2023 43

Tim and Megan Comfort Committee to Elect Jared Nicholson Linda Connell ’63 Mary Ellen Connelly Kevin and Helen M. Conroy ’77 Michael J. ’79 and Mary Beth Cook William and Julie Cook Robert C. and Carolyn Cormier Robert J. ’56 and Nancy Corriveau ’58 Robert P. ’70 and Barbara Costello Nicholas J. and Cynthia C. Costello ’55 Paul W. Crist ’54 and Clare Costello Crist ’57 William F. Crowley Joseph F. ’61 and Ann Marie Curran CyberGrants Michael D’Aquila Kevin T. and Maria Daly Ann Dawson Robert Anthony ’68 and Elizabeth DeLuca Christopher B. DelVecchio ’11 Sean and Mary Elizabeth Dempsey Jeanne M. Desmarais ’77 Sheryl DiEoreo ’63 Ida A. Difulvio Andrew DiMaiti ’14 Philip J. ’50 and Anne DiNatale Catherine M. Doherty James H. ’67 and Ann Donovaro David R. and Stephanie E. Doucette Dennis Driscoll ’71 Yasmine Driscoll Joanne Driscoll Campbell ’80 Karina Renee Lu Dube ’11 Gregory and Farrah Parent James and Carolyn A. Smart ’66 Joanne Eagan ’67 Marie Epstein Joseph C. Esdra Patricia J. Fabucci John E. ’60 and Judith Fallon Francis X. ’44 and Helen Farmer James J. and Maureen C. Farren ’66 Allison Anne Faulkner ’11 Martin A. Fenton ’75

44 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

Gerald and Mary Fimiani Thomas P. and Karen T. Finn ’77 Rev. Brian L. Flynn Gail Latham Fournier ’52 Nancy Fox Jeffrey L. and Dara Frankel Franklin Building & Remodeling, Inc. Ann Freeley Paul and Jo Ann Gallant ’74 Anthony P. and Patricia E. George ’68 Margaret M. Geraghty ’50 William F. ’75 and Ellen Gerke Charles E. Gibbons ’62 Raymond J. and Bernadette A. Gilbert ’54 Marilyn Gilmore Maureen C. Gilroy ’63 Natalie Marie Glover ’11 Laura S. Goldman Richard F. ’57 and Gay Green Tendai Guy H.B. Management Nicole M. Hanlon ’09 Kathleen M. ’71 and John Harvey ’71 M. Kathryn Hawkins Alexandra S. Helleberg ’09 Matthew J. and Susan L. Hendrickson ’67 Mary Kathryn Hogan Brianna Holmes ’11 Jan F. Hood ’71 Hood Family Robert A. Horgan ’77 Joseph A. and Mary Howard Brenna Mireille Huffman ’11 David Hughes Bob and Mary E. Hunt Leslie A. Igoe Kathy and Ken Ireland Matthew R. and Julie L. Jensen David L. Joyce ’64 Elaine C. Kalapinski ’63 Charles and Christine V. Kamerik ’65 John A. and Susan Kasian William F. ’77 and Lori Kavanagh Chris and Jennifer Kelly Christopher J. and Debra Kelly John E. ’53 and Claire Keon John P. Killion William G. Killion ’44

Edward L. ’54 and Linda King Edmund J. ’59 and Phyllis Kuszmar Nina Lapine ’71 Wayne and Mary Leach ’71 Michael LeBlanc ’71 Arthur R. and Sharon Lepore and Family Maureen Levine ’70 Stephen A. ’75 and Jeanne Lewis ’70 Richard and Angela Linden Ehren and Betsy Lister Richard J. ’62 and Marie Lloyd Catherine M. Lowry ’61 John J. Luz ’51 Mary Jane Maher ’71 Eugene Malaterra Jeanne Malenfant Cynthia Mangan ’71 Samantha Marino ’06 John C. Masiello ’73 and Laurie Horgan Masiello ’73 Paul S. ’71 and Janet McAskill Christina M. McCann ’56 Brian McCarthy ’77 Phil and Elizabeth A. McCarthy ’55 Alison M. McCarthy ’09 Robert J. McCarthy Mary E. McClory and Mr. Joseph P. Nolan Jeanne M. McDonald ’68 Richard E. ’60 and Elaine McDonald Tiffany McFarlane ’97 Richard F. ’48 and Anne McGee Diane M. McGrath Daniel F. ’55 and Phyllis McGrath Violet M. McMahon Debra L. McManus ’72 Thomas and Anna L. McMasters ’51 Russell J. Meade ’68 John L. and Mary Ellen Melder ’60 Michael and Noelle Merchant Roger E. and Audrey I. Michaud ’54 Brenda L. Miller Maura MIller Gerald and Cynthia Milliman Louis M. ’59 and Beverly Modini Kristen A. Morant ’89 Linda J. Morgan ’65

ANNUAL EDITION 2023

Eugene F. ’77 and Kathy Muise James J. Murray ’55 Kathleen Nash Dorothy Natoli ’71 Robert M. Nickolau ’58 Leonard and Sheila Nigro Chuka I. NnodiumAmadi ’11 Carol A. O’Brien James P. O’Brien ’63 Robert R. O’Grady ’60 Maureen A. Oikle ’63 William Orlandella ’66 John A. ’58 and Alice Panneton Meghan Paolera ’11 Caroline M. Paras Sabrina Marie Paratore ’11 Luis A. Peralta Donald C. Petersen David L. and Karen Petry Thomas L. and Rosanne K. Phelan ’61 Robert J. ’57 and Kathleen Pierce Mary T. Pierni Christine Pisanelli Stephen M. ’67 and Frances Pourinski Claire Price ’06 Kevin P. Price ’04 Meghann L. Price ’01 Eileen B. Reichardt ’52 Diana M. Reintges Joanne M. Reynolds ’53 William Robertson ’70 Bob Robertson Patricia Rooney Quirk ’47 Frank M. ’58 and Carolyn Ruhe Henry W. ’77 and Patricia Rutkowski Kara Salvati ’11 Robert and Marsha Savolainen Christine Scalley Stephanie Kaldes Scanlan Ron and Linda Segee ’71 Alice M. Shea ’66 Michael Shea ’71 Richard ’69 and Carol Sherwin ’69 Claire Silk ’71 Jack Simpson Beverly Smallcomb Henry M. and Mary S. Smith Patricia A. Solimine Maria Speridakos ’97 Lisa Spirito ’86 Margaret M. Stinson ’47 Joshua ’11 and Liz Stueve Charles W. and Theresa Stultz Haley Sullivan-Silva ’11

Super Seven Subs and Pizza Edward and Lisa Tansey Edward J. and Linda Tighe James and Mary Onderdonk ’69 David and Ruth Titelbaum Arlene Titelbaum Walter J. ’78 and Robyn Tomczykowski Ronald J. ’69 and Lydia Tomczykowski Ann E. Toomey Phyllis Tranfaglia John J. Ustas Francesca Valeri ’13 Carol O’Brien Vera ’60 Diane M. Vincent Vitali Law Offices Mary Kirby Wall ’74 Patricia A. Warren James F. Wellock Kayle Weston Wayne P. and Katherine Wilkins Richard T. and Lorraine Willis ’69 Margaret J. Wilson Donald E. and Mary Ann S. Woodward ’52 Michael T. Woronka and Tracey Fisher Woronka ’85 Marjorie A. Yates Eileen P. Zeller ’80 Marianne Zukowski ’77

GIVING BY ALUMNI CLASS 1940 June C. Clark

1944 Alfred J. Belliveau Francis X. Farmer William G. Killion

1946 Lucianne E. Calder Dr. John Donoghue Robert J. Kennedy Joan McQuillan Armand R. Soucy

1947 Paul F. Keating Patricia Rooney Quirk Margaret M. Stinson C.S.J.

1948 Frederick M. Cole Marilyn Cole Anna R. Loughlin Richard F. McGee

1949 Eileen J. Donoghue Clara L. Gaudet John J. Imperial

Glenn M. Demers Robert J. Devereaux Gail Latham Fournier John H. Kennedy Owen B. Lynch Elizabeth A. Molloy Twomey Eileen B. Reichardt Mary Ann S. Woodward

1953 Ronald D. Ayotte Joan F. Barceleau Wanda S. Blago Richard C. Cameron John A. Donahue John E. Keon H. Joseph Maney H. Patricia McWalters William J. Morella Ronald W. Plutnicki Joanne M. Reynolds

1954 Mary M. Aboozia James E. Carter Paul Crist Ann E. Doherty Mary E. Fabiano Walter J. Gallo Bernadette A. Gilbert Edward L. King Benjamin J. McHugh Audrey I. Michaud William L. Twomey

1950 C. Patricia Cashman Ann Patricia Dennis Philip J. DiNatale Margaret M. Geraghty Maureen Imperial Mary Noone Modugno Mary L. White

1951 Elizabeth J. Briscoe Mary Lou Goodwin John J. Luz Anna L. McMasters Mary I. Purucker

1952 Joan Claire McMahon Buston Marguerite E. Callahan Priscilla A. Cipriani Edward C. Collins Nicholas A. Consoles

1955 Claire B. Anderson Margaret Burke John A. Balch Francis X. Burke Mary Lou Cahalane Cynthia C. Costello Mary D. Coyne John J. King John J. Manning Elizabeth A. McCarthy Daniel F. McGrath Maureen J. McWalters James J. Murray Mary Ann Ryan

1956 Eleanor I. Blaney J. Thomas Callahan Robert J. Corriveau Mary M. Hollow Arthur J. Howes

Christina M. McCann Judith A. McGuinness James W. Perry Elizabeth A. Powell Carol A. Sarno Thomas J. Shinnick Joan M. Sullivan

Ann Marie Reen Susan Sullivan Marie C. Whiddon

1960

1957 Sheila S. Belliveau Helen Gallagher Breen Edward T. Calnan Clare Costello Crist John P. Farrell Ellen Donahue Foley Richard F. Green Paul T. Hart Joseph M. McCarthy Robert J. Pierce John J. Schickling Judith King Weber

1958 Carol M. Alukonis Sally Manson Anderson Sheila M. Aylesbury Joseph Bolino Norma A. Barbanti Nancy Corriveau Richard P. Carter Jack Delaney Jeannie Delaney Robert M. Nickolau Richard J. Palleschi John A. Panneton Frank M. Russo Thomas F. Sullivan Walter F. Walor

1959 Jan Sculla-McWilliams Helen A. Alberghini Bertha M. Angeramo Gail M. Besaw Katherine M. Briggs James J. Carrigan Margaret Cialone Neil B. Curley Albert V. DiVirgilio Edward J. Downing John F. Greeley Daniel E. Hughes Joseph W. Iarrobino Edmund J. Kuszmar Donna H. Leonard Gilbert A. MacDonald John F. Maney Louis M. Modini Elizabeth A. Quinn

Paula A. Anderson William J. Cashman Kathleen M. Cass Elizabeth A. Condon William De Leo Eileen Devin Kathleen M. De Leo Edward J. Dempsey William F. Devin Kathleen Ahern DiTullio John E. Fallon Stephen B. Gasperoni Kevin D. Mahar A. Carmen Marciano Richard E. McDonald Mary Ellen Melder Robert R. O’Grady Jane T. Halligan Rathe Ann Weber Saurman Carol O’Brien Vera

1961 Kathleen F. Archer-Buck Joanne M. Buzun Frank D. Carey James R. Collins Joseph F. Curran Joanne E. Desilets Irene L. Dyer Michael J. Fidler Ruth Iarrobino Philip G. LaRoche John L. Lowe Catherine M. Lowry Gail Negron Ralph Negron Rosanne K. Phelan Brendan D. Reen Peter W. Renaghan Richard J. Roach Francis J. Spinelli Richard Downey

1962 Lois Roveto Bragan Michael J. Cavanagh James P. Cunningham Patricia A. Gavin Charles E. Gibbons Jr. Richard J. Henderson William J. Hrubes Thomas P. Iarrobino W. Robert Keating Richard D. Lennon

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

Richard J. Lloyd Rodney A. Maurice Patricia Moore James D. Moore Paula A. Pelletier Eugene K. Skoropowski David M. Smith William J. Snell III

1963 Janice A. Abernathy Carol Boniface Anderson Sharon Beeler Linda Connell Paul B. Cronin Sheryl DiEoreo Maureen C. Gilroy Elaine C. Kalapinski Allan M. Keaney Dennis J. LaCroix Terence A. McGinnis James P. O’Brien Ellen M. O’Connor Maureen A. Oikle Joan McGovern Regan Dr. William C. Sandberg

1964 John J. Dobbins Ann Dowling-Green Gerard F. Driscoll Rosemary Gelman David L. Joyce Robert F. Kelley Francis Rose Paul J. Sherry Jill T. Wannemacher

1965 Raymond A. Bastarache Ginney T. Behn Joseph R. Bishop Dorothy K. Bousquet William F. Cloran Elaine F. Cutler Raymond E. Donnelly Ann M. Horbaczewski Christine V. Kamerik Barbara Lennox Linda Lombardi Robert A. Manson Thomas J. McElligott Francis J. McGinn Kevin M. Mitchell Linda J. Morgan Glenn L. Morris Patricia I. Murray Duffy Richard A. Peinert William H. Preetz

ANNUAL EDITION 2023 45

Donna J. Rose Barbara S. Wolff

1966 Christine P. Antaya James G. Baldini Joseph J. Bukowski Maureen E. Carne Lynda I. Connaughton Carolyn A. Dyer Maureen C. Farren George E. Hazel Janet C. Johnson John B. King Eileen Lennon Robert G. Lennon Daniel A. Luciano Marilyn Mahoney Janet P. Moran Robert O’Meara James E. O’Shea William Orlandella Eileen Russo John M. Russo Alice M. Shea Kristine M. Tesar William H. Twomey Stanley V. Vassallo Beverly A. White

1967 Patricia Andrews Francis J. Andrews Helen M. Bolino Patrick M. Catalano Lois M. Cole James L. Corrigan Joseph P. Coughlin Kathleen M. Curran Daniel W. Czupryna James H. Donovaro Joanne Eagan James F. Greeley John J. Green Susan L. Hendrickson Luke D. Kane Mary King Mary T. Magner Linda M. Murphy Stephen M. Pourinski Michael A. Ruane Jo Ann Spina

1968 Michael A. Beatrice Daniel E. Carmody Daniel F. Curtis Robert A. DeLuca Patricia E. George Francis Gill Daniel B. Hamill John J. Lawler Jeanne M. McDonald

46 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

Russell J. Meade David W. O’Connor Dorothy R. Thibodeau

1969 Thomas Aylward Kathryn Aylward Karen Burnham Paul M. Canavan Dennis J. Cashman Maryann DeSisto Edward T. Ford Thomas P. Grassa D. Douglas Keegan Mark D. Lozier John M. McAdam Janice Perates Neal A. Price Stephen J. Quinn Mary Sherlock William Sherlock Carol Sherwin Richard Sherwin Susan N. Such Mary Timmins Ronald J. Tomczykowski Maureen E. Turner Lorraine Willis

1970 Denise Dorgan Corcoran Marjorie A. Clancy Brian T. Corcoran Robert P. Costello Joseph L. Crowley Charles J. Gaeta Brian W. Gilroy John F. Lannon Maureen Levine Jeanne Lewis James Neary Deborah Quinn William Robertson Dennis Tarmey Francis E. Valeri

1971 Patricia M. Abrams Patricia M. Ainsworth Susan Anders Margaret Anderson Rita M. Antonecchia Mary Jane Blake David Brady Patricia A. Brown Pamela Burkardt Linda Ann Burrall Patricia Butler John Byron Anne Marie Cacciatore Maureen Callahan Gail F. Campbell Catherine Carmody

Dennis J. Carmody Timothy Carroll Nancy C. Casey Cheryl Colantonio Kevin Connolly Paul Coulon Pauline A. Coulon Paul Curtis Neil D’Entremont Cathy D’Entremont William Darsney Anne-Marie Darsney Carol J. Dobbins Robert Donelan Dennis Driscoll Patricia Elliott John F. Fennessey Patricia A. Gill Sheryl A. Gould John Harvey Kathleen M. Harvey Joan Luise Hill Elisa D. Hockenhull Jan F. Hood Susan Horton John Karwowski Maureen Karwowski Maureen Karwowski John R. Karwowski Judith Kennedy Thomas Landry Robert Landry Nina Lapine Mary Leach Michael LeBlanc Roseanne M. Len Edward F. Madden Mary Jane Maher Barbara Malone Cynthia Mangan Joseph M. Mannion Orazio L. Martiniello Paul S. McAskill Sharon A. McSweeny Robert L. Meade John Merullo Marilyn J. Meuse Donna Molligi Dorothy Natoli Colleen Joyce O’Leary Paula Plum-Snee Janis Powers-Lynch Paul T. Principato John Robertson Daniel F. Rowe Linda Segee Cynthia A. Sharpe Michael Shea Janice A. Sheehan Julie Silk Claire Silk Thomas P. Simpson Paula Tessen Richard E. Valliere

ANNUAL EDITION 2023

1972 Patricia Ago Brian E. Ago Joseph P. Atkinson Ellen J. Clements Roger E. Ennis John J. Fraher Edward M. Grant Margarete M. Hogan Debra L. McManus Richard L. Rogato Maryanne Rooney-Hegan Kathleen L. Sciacca Raymond G. Sullivan

1973 Anonymous J. Philip Bruen William F. Burns John C. Masiello Laurie Horgan Masiello Daniel A. Nolet Claire M. White

1974 Charles T. Alagero Susan M. Leo Black Joseph T. Black Paul J. Costello Jo Ann Gallant Joseph Lang David D. Lozier Christopher J. Madden Cheryl L. Meninno Mary Kirby Wall

1975 Dennis W. Colbert Lisa Curtis Martin A. Fenton William F. Gerke Stephen A. Lewis Elizabeth M. Ogar Paul D. Price Edward Regan

Darlene Clark David J. Clark Helen M. Conroy Jeanne M. Desmarais Karen T. Finn Paul Gaudet James F. Hopkins Robert A. Horgan William J. Hurley Ellen J. Johnson William F. Kavanagh Brian McCarthy Eugene F. Muise Michael J. Nihan Joanne Osborne Henry W. Rutkowski Marianne Zukowski

1978 Margaret Caira Carl Caira Kevin J. Guptill Kathleen P. Lathum David A. McCarthy Thomas J. O’Shea Walter J. Tomczykowski

1979 Linda J. Beaver John F. Calnan Michael J. Cook Diane Edgett Lisa Grassa Ellen L. Kennedy Diane Kirby John A. Kirby

1980 Julie D. Cadigan Joanne Driscoll Campbell Alan H. Edgett Mark E. Lee John T. Mackin Michael Marks Laurie J. Moroney Michael Reddy Eileen P. Zeller

1976 Philip G. Beauregard Michael J. Cunningham William A. Dennis Paula M. Devereaux Mark Doyle Martin F. Kennedy Susan Lang Ann E. Mannion Stephen C. Masiello Diane G. Smith

1977 Ilse Aylward Kelley Bourgeois Mary Ann Calnan

1981 Richard Cadigan Daniel P. Hanlon Michael A. Petkewich Susan Reddy Marie Ruggeri-Hanlon

1982 Carmel T. Calnan Emmett J. Corcoran William Farrell Peter D. Gray Mark F. Healey

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

GIVING BY ALUMNI CLASS (CONTINUED) 1983

1991

2006

2014

Lisa J. Nerich

Nicole M. Chandler Amy J. Livermore Bridget J. Mulholland Jason T. Newhall Philip M. Peterson

Samantha Marino Claire Price

Andrew DiMaiti Nichole B. Rudolph

2008

2019

Christen Hart

Matthew Connolly

1984 Kevin J. Benecke Kristen M. Steriti Anthony A. Voto

1985 James Kirby Tracey Fisher Woronka

1986 Colleen M. Eddy Ellen Fritz Michael K. O’Connor Nancy M. Rodig Lisa Spirito

1992 Deborah A. Luciano Jamie B. Trahant

1994 Brian M. Field Darren Malloy Jeffrey Newhall Siobhan M. Skabeikis

1995 Shirley Kelley

1987 Marnie R. Moore Stephen T. Spencer

1988 Evan P. Chaggaris Christen Dana Derek D. Dana Thomas D. Donahue Timothy Fila Kellie F. Frary Kevin P. Maguire Timothy D. Nerich John R. Perullo

1989 David Brown Edward T. Calnan Erin K. Cooke Diane Downey LeeAnn Faessler Michelle L. Griffin Laurie A. Hartenstein Tara A. Laundry Kristen A. Morant Jon T. Newhall Julie M. Potter Laurie Spencer

1990 Joseph Anderson Brett A. Bleau Stefani M. Field Jacqueline B. Foley Renee Griffin Mark F. Nerich JoAnn E. Power

1997 Alysha F. Berger Tiffany McFarlane Maria Speridakos

1998 Nicole M. Doucette-Page

1999 Andrew J. Russo

2001 Christopher G. Burke Meghann L. Price

2009 Frank J. Gill Nicole M. Hanlon Alexandra S. Helleberg Alison M. McCarthy Amanda L. Sullivan

GIFTS IN KIND

2011 Andre Borgella Joseph J. Bruno Courtney M. Carey Molly E. Carey Christopher B. DelVecchio Karina R. Dube Allison A. Faulkner Natalie M. Glover Brianna Holmes Brenna M. Huffman Chuka I. Nnodium-Amadi Meghan Paolera Sabrina M. Paratore Kara Salvati Joshua Stueve Haley Sullivan-Silva

2012 Thomas R. Collins

2013

Bent Water Brewery Brother’s Deli DeMaino’s Restaurant John F. Greeley ’59 John J. Green ’67 Lynnway Liquors Thomas Maroni Cheryl Meninno ’74

Jon Newhall ’89, Martignetti Company Mike & Carolyn Richman Nasty Nonni’s Wine and Spirits Spinelli’s Superior Roast Beef Angela Trionfi

MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES Bank of America General Electric Verizon

Francesca Valeri

2003 Anthony Begon

2004 Latisha Brinson-Krupincza Kevin P. Price John M. Verrell Cassandra N. Zacharkiw

2005 Amanda Beddia Colleen Clancy Christopher Gaeta

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ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2023 47

GIFTS IN HONOR AND MEMORY IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

IN HONOR OF

IN HONOR OF

Rodney Alfano ’62

Michael Barry ’68

Edward T. Calnan ’57

Class of 1951

Joann and Eugene K. Skoropowski ’62

Meryl and George E. Hazel ’66

Fred and Mary I. Purucker ’51

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

Kathryn Aylward ’69

Pauline Belliveau

Edward T. Calnan Jr. ’89 Mary Ann Calnan ’77 Patrick and Bridget J. Mulholland ’91 Charles H. Robson

Anthony and Shirley Amico Antoinette Baker Paul M. Canavan ’69 Charles and Susan C. Faia James F. and Linda Hassett Samantha Marino ’06 Louis M. ’59 and Beverly M. Modini Andrea Nee Timothy and Lauren Phelps Paul D. ’75 and Constance D. Price William ’69 and Mary Sherlock ’69 Richard ’69 and Carol Sherwin ’69 Andrew H. Snyder James F. Wellock

Alfred J. Belliveau ’44

IN HONOR OF James Baldini ’66 John and Joan Rice

Kathleen Canavan

IN MEMORY OF Thomas Bourke ’65 Marjorie and Michael J. Fidler ’61 Francis D. and Marianne Morrissey

IN MEMORY OF Raymond Buckland Leslie A. Igoe John A. and Susan Kasian James R. Keenan Gerald and Cynthia Milliman Neal P. Monagle Lynn Housing Authority

IN MEMORY OF Marylee Burke ’77 David J. ’77 and Darlene Clark ’77 Stephen V. Burke

IN MEMORY OF Charles Barbanti ’56 William and Claire B. Anderson ’55 Norma A. Barbanti ’58 J. Thomas ’56 and Linda Callahan Marguerite E. Callahan ’52 Michael D’Aquila Patricia and Arthur J. Howes ’56 Judith A. McGuinness ’56 Elizabeth A. Powell ’56

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

Paul M. Canavan ’69

IN MEMORY OF

James Carrigan ’59 Susan and Edward T. Calnan ’57 Mary Ann Calnan ’77 Virginia and Albert V. DiVirgilio ’59 Kevin D. Mahar ’60

IN HONOR OF Briana Catino ’12 Dominic and Lisa Catino

IN HONOR OF Michaela Catino ’12 Dominic and Lisa Catino

IN MEMORY OF Mary Cerasuolo ’60 Ann Weber Saurman ’60

IN HONOR OF Class of 1946 Joan McQuillan ’46

Lawrence Burns Nancy and William F. Burns ’73

IN MEMORY OF

IN HONOR OF Class of 1947 Margaret M. Stinson C.S.J. ’47

Thomas J. Buston

IN MEMORY OF Flavia and Sebastiano Bari

Joan Claire McMahon Buston

Maria Bari Farrell

48 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

IN HONOR OF

IN HONOR OF

IN HONOR OF Class of 1958 Marsha and Walter F. Walor ’58

IN HONOR OF Class of 1966

IN HONOR OF

John J. Burns ’54 Eileen B. Reichardt ’52

Frederick and Maureen E. Carne ’66 Marilyn and James E. O’Shea ’66

Kathy and Thomas Landry ’71 Robert Landry ’71 Roseanne M. Len ’71 Orazio L. ’71 and Diane L. Martiniello Sharon A. McSweeny ’71 Robert L. Meade ’71 Michael and Janis Powers-Lynch ’71 Daniel F. Rowe ’71 Cynthia A. Sharpe ’71 John and Janice A. Sheehan ’71 Joanne and Thomas P. Simpson ’71 Paula Tessen ’71 Julie and Richard E. Valliere ’71

ANNUAL EDITION 2023

Class of 1969

Class of 1982

Allan and Karen Burnham ’69 Paul M. Canavan ’69

Katherine and Mark F. Healey ’82

IN HONOR OF IN HONOR OF

Class of 2003

Class of 1971

Anthony Begon ’03

David ’71 and Diana Brady Douglas P. and Patricia A. Brown ’71 Thomas and Pamela Burkardt ’71 Anne Marie Cacciatore ’71 Dennis ’71 and Catherine J. Carmody ’71 Timothy Carroll ’71 Robert and Nancy C. Casey ’71 Tina and Robert Donelan ’71 Dennis Driscoll ’71 Dale and Patricia Elliott ’71 Gail and John F. Fennessey ’71 Patricia ’71 and Francis A. Gill ’68 Eugene Hill and Joan Luise Hill ’71 Joseph and Susan Horton ’71 Colleen Joyce O’Leary ’71 John ’71 and Maureen R. Karwowski ’71

IN HONOR OF Class of 2022 Matthew and Tina Donohue

IN HONOR OF Class of 2024 Paul and Rose Goyette

IN MEMORY OF John Corcoran ’65 Carl ’78 and Margaret Caira ’78 Brian T. Corcoran ’70 and Denise Dorgan Corcoran ’70 Frances Corcoran Valerie and Emmett J. Corcoran ’82 Sean and Linda Corcoran Shane and Lisa Corcoran Kevin and Erin Grocki

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING Joseph A. and Mary B. Howard Richard and Angela Linden Thomas J. O’Shea ’78 Robert and Marsha Savolainen

Brian T. Corcoran’70 and Denise Dorgan Corcoran ’70 David and Kimberly Dorgan

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

Sr. Mary Eucharia

John Halfrey

John J. Dobbins ’64

Rita A. Cannistraro David J. Feldman Patricia A. Warren

IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF

John and RoseAnn Farrell

Margaret Dowling ’58

Maria Bari Farrell

IN MEMORY OF

Kelley A. Cox

Norma A. Barbanti ’58 Jack ’58 and Jeannie Delaney ’58

IN HONOR OF

Ancient Order of Hibernians - Division 10

IN HONOR OF

IN MEMORY OF

Ladies Class of 1958

Mary Downing Joyce

Norma J. Barbanti ’58

Kathleen and Joseph M. McCarthy ’57

IN MEMORY OF Doris M. Jordan Cox ’47

IN MEMORY OF Daisy and Jose Crime Laura J. Mitchell

IN MEMORY OF

IN HONOR OF

IN MEMORY OF Robert and Helen Dean Robert H. Jr. and Lisa Dean

Joan Claire McMahon Buston

Gaetano DeFlorio Linda Lombardi ’65 Mary T. Pierni

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

Jane Donahue John A. Donahue ’53

IN HONOR OF

Phyllis Drector The Director Family

IN MEMORY OF Marion Dorgan ’49 David J. ’77 and Darlene Clark ’77

Margaret Hanagan ’47 John E. Costigan and Janet Baronian John and Judith Harris Anna R. Loughlin ’48

IN HONOR OF Paige Fielding ’15 Roger and Susan Blanchard

IN MEMORY OF Robert and Virginia Henderson

IN HONOR OF Caitlin Foley ’18

IN HONOR OF

IN MEMORY OF Paul Driscoll ’71 Gary and Jo Ann Spina ’67 Michael Spina

Annemarie Du Bois ’66 James and Maureen C. Farren ’66 Joseph and Susan Horton ’71

John Eagan ’63

IN HONOR OF

Brady Ellis James ’62 and Patricia D. Moore ’62

Ellen Donahue Foley ’57

Kim Emmerich Arthur and Esther Goldberg

IN MEMORY OF Eleanor Holland ’41 Mary Noone Modugno ’50

IN MEMORY OF

William J. Hrubes ’62

IN HONOR OF John B. ’66 and Mary P. Carroll King ’67 Robert H. and Daenira H. Meyer

IN MEMORY OF John Johnston ’80 Eileen P. Zeller ’80

Joseph "Whitey" Kaczynski James ’62 and Patricia D. Moore ’62

Donna Garofano ’70 John Garofano

IN MEMORY OF John Hollow ’56

IN MEMORY OF John Garofano

IN MEMORY OF Anthony P. and Patricia E. George ’68

IN MEMORY OF Donna Gouthro ’62

IN HONOR OF

Peter and Helen Hrubes

IN MEMORY OF

Seamus Foley ’22

Cody Scott George

IN MEMORY OF

John Thomas Hogan M.D., M.P.H. ’41

IN MEMORY OF

Mary Kathryn Hogan

Sarah Garofano

IN MEMORY OF

Richard John Henderson ’62

IN MEMORY OF

Conor Foley ’16 Ellen Donahue Foley ’57

Donoghue Girls Eileen J. Donoghue ’49

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

Helen C. Dostie

IN MEMORY OF

Roger and Susan Blanchard

Ellen Donahue Foley ’57

IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF

Grace Fielding ’19

Mary Doyle

T. Richard Cuffe ’63 Ellen M. O’Connor ’63 Robert E. Regan and Joan McGovern Regan ’63

Thomas Halligan

Violet M. McMahon and The McMahon Family Joseph E. and Geri M. Meaney Loretta C. O’Donnell John F. Oteri Maria Speridakos ’97 Lisa Spirito ’86 Vitali Law Offices The Gannon Men’s Inner Club

James ’62 and Patricia D. Moore ’62

Frank and Kathleen Andrews Norma A. Barbanti ’58 Michael J. and Sharleen N. Cole Tim and Megan Comfort Robert ’56 and Nancy J. Corriveau ’58 Sally A. Cuffe Ann Dawson Ida A. Difulvio Joanne Eagan ’67 Patricia J. Fabucci Meryl and George E. Hazel ’66 Patricia and Arthur J. Howes ’56 Bob and Mary E. Hunt Christina M. McCann ’56 James ’56 and Judith L. McGuinness ’56

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

IN MEMORY OF W. Robert Keating ’62 Leonard and Sheila Nigro

IN MEMORY OF William Killion ’44 John P. Killion

IN MEMORY OF James Lander James ’62 and Patricia D. Moore ’62

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

ANNUAL EDITION 2023 49

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

David Lee ’75

John James Maguire ’53

Ann McDonough ’53

Dennis McManus ’76

Andrew DiMaiti ’14 Carl A. and Mary C. DiMaiti Stephen ’75 and Jeanne A. Lewis ’70 Kim and Edward Regan ’75 Alfred M. Scotina The Officer Harold L. Vitale Memorial Fund Inc.

Mary and Ronald W. Plutnicki ’53

Eileen B. Reichardt ’52

William A. Dennis ’76

IN HONOR OF

IN MEMORY OF

Terence McGinnis ’63

Stephen McNeill ’66

Mark and Margarete M. Hogan ’72 Joseph ’74 and Susan Lang ’76 Jay McManus Brenda L. Miller

James and Maureen C. Farren ’66

IN MEMORY OF Jeremiah Loughlin ’44 Anna R. Loughlin ’48

IN MEMORY OF Terri Maguire David R. and Stephanie E. Doucette James G. and Allison G. Woods

IN MEMORY OF Raymond Mahoney ’54 Fred and Mary I. Purucker ’51

IN MEMORY OF Richard Lowe

IN MEMORY OF

Eileen M. Lowe Christine Scalley

Walter W. and Carol J. Mahoney

IN HONOR OF

Fred and Mary I. Purucker ’51

Olympia Luise Patricia Freeman

IN MEMORY OF Patrick Lynch ’89 James ’62 and Patricia D. Moore ’62

IN MEMORY OF George MacCormack ’61

IN MEMORY OF Jean Malenfant ’51 Jeanne Malenfant Gail M. Besaw ’59

IN MEMORY OF Maurice and Nora Mathers Brian M. ’94 and Stefani M. Field ’90

Ellen J. Clements ’72

IN MEMORY OF Patrick and Olive McGrath Edward and Linda M. Murphy ’67

IN MEMORY OF Linda McGrath Francis D. and Marianne Morrissey

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF John Meedzan Kathleen and William J. Morella ’53 David Hughes

IN HONOR OF Elizabeth Molloy Twomey ’52 Bernard A. Regan and Grace Cotter Regan

IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF

Edward Murphy Jr.

Patricia Morrill ’46 Joan McQuillan ’46

Edward and Linda M. Murphy ’67

IN HONOR OF

IN MEMORY OF

James McGuinness ’56 Robert ’56 and Nancy J. Corriveau ’58 Patricia and Arthur J. Howes ’56 Judith A. McGuinness ’56 Thomas J. ’56 and Bertha J. Shinnick

Glenn Morris ’65

Raymond Muse ’61

Timothy Morris and Simha Ravven

Mary and Ronald W. Plutnicki ’53

IN HONOR OF

IN MEMORY OF

William Mosakowski

Richard Nadworny Francis and Elizabeth J. Briscoe ’51 Frederick ’48 and Marilyn M. Cole ’48 Sally A. Cuffe Joseph C. Esdra Daniel ’81 and Marie P. Hanlon ’81 Douglas J. and Andrea M. Hoffer Kathleen Nash David L. and Karen J. Petry Henry M. and Mary S. Smith Patricia A. Solimine John J. Ustas Super Seven Subs and Pizza Vertuccio & Smith Home for Funerals Inc.

IN MEMORY OF

John J. McMahon

Bernard A. Regan and Grace Cotter Regan

IN MEMORY OF

Marie McDonald ’64

Leo MacDonald ’44

Richard E. ’60 and Elaine E. McDonald

Joan Claire McMahon Buston

IN MEMORY OF

Nancy M. Rodig ’86

IN HONOR OF

Gary Muise ’80 James T. Barnard Jennifer Barresi Paul Brennan Richard ’81 and Julie D. Cadigan ’80 George R. and Lisa A. Carey Jonathan and Lauren Castaldi James and Lauma Cerlins Diane Ms. Champan William and Julie Cook Robert C. and Carolyn C. Cormier Stephen P. and Mary E. Cosgrove Herman R. Day Joanne Driscoll Campbell ’80

50 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

Alan ’80 and Diane H. Edgett ’79 Alyssa Finnegan Marilyn Gilmore Laura S. Goldman Kevin Hood Kathy and Ken Ireland Mark and Ellen L. Kennedy ’79 Diane M. McGrath Kathleen and William J. Morella ’53 Carol Ann O’Brien Caroline M. Paras Paul D. ’75 and Constance D. Price Patricia and Henry W. Rutkowski ’77 Phyllis Tranfaglia Marjorie A. Yates Eileen P. Zeller ’80 Franklin Building & Remodeling, Inc.

ANNUAL EDITION 2023

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

Margaret "Peggy" Nelson ’42

Evelyn Ostrowski Preetz ’68

Patrick Scanlan ’14

Robert J. McCarthy Robert and Kathleen Tesar

William H. ’65 and Elsa H. Preetz

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

Michael O’Donnell ’71

Wayne Quinn ’67

Brian W. Gilroy ’70

Frances and Stephen M. Pourinski ’67

IN MEMORY OF

Stephanie Kaldes Scanlan

IN MEMORY OF Darin Joseph Sculla McWilliams Jan Sculla-McWilliams ’59

IN MEMORY OF Robert Seibel ’59

Patrick J. and Maureen McNulty James ’62 and Patricia D. Moore ’62 Joseph P. Nolan Loretta C. O’Donnell Beverly Smallcomb Kenneth and Diane G. Smith ’76 Ann E. Toomey Karen and Francis E. Valeri ’70 Wayne P. and Katherine C. Wilkins The Carpenter Family Foundation Lynn Teachers Union Local 1037

Priscilla Corcoran Oats ’59

IN MEMORY OF

Joseph F. ’61 and Ann Marie F. Curran ’61

Anna R. Loughlin ’48

Linda and Gilbert A. MacDonald ’59 Diana M. Reintges

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

Patrick M. Reddy ’06

Monsignor Dennis F. Sheehan ’56

IN MEMORY OF

Patricia and Arthur J. Howes ’56

Alex Curtis Jennifer Pollock Peter Wesley and Stefanie Upham Innes Van Nostrand Robert J. and Maxine R. Yamartino Paul Yamartino The Association of Boarding Schools

IN MEMORY OF David Paglia

Helene Rafferty ’44

Elizabeth A. Powell ’56

Linda Lombardi ’65

IN MEMORY OF Anne Pelletier ’47 Donald Burrill Patricia J. Fabucci Charles W. and Theresa C. Stultz Margaret J. Wilson

IN MEMORY OF Maureen Peralta ’49

IN MEMORY OF Ruth Regan Thomas and Karen T. Finn ’77

William Perates ’68 Janice Perates ’69

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

James ’62 and Patricia D. Moore ’62 Paula A. Pelletier ’62

Dennis Tarmey ’70

IN MEMORY OF Mary Lou Robson ’58 Roger and Audrey I. Michaud ’54 Charles H. Robson

Janice Perates ’69

Frank and Margaret Russo William J. Hrubes ’62

Valerie Perry

IN MEMORY OF Ann McCarthy Petersen

IN MEMORY OF Patrick Joseph Ryan Jr. ’53 Mary and Ronald W. Plutnicki ’53

Donald C. Petersen

IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF

Kathleen Salter

William Piercey ’44

Leslie Salter

Philip M. Peterson ’91

Mary Welch ’46 Jeffrey C. Stone William M. and Jodi M. Welch

IN MEMORY OF Rev. Lawrence Wetterholm Robert H. Jr. and Lisa Dean

IN HONOR OF Frances E. White Scholarship in Honor of the Daniel and Agnes (Daley) White Family Claire M. White ’73

IN MEMORY OF Joanne E. White Ann McDonald

IN MEMORY OF Daniel Wistran

Suzanne Tarmey ’71

IN MEMORY OF Robert Weber ’46

James ’62 and Patricia D. Moore ’62

Judith King Weber ’57

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF

Bernard & Regina Tomczykowski

IN MEMORY OF

Lydia and Ronald J. Tomczykowski ’69

John T. Welch ’46

IN MEMORY OF Timothy Twomey ’62

IN MEMORY OF

James W. Perry ’56

Roy Tansey ’51

Sharon Conway Ridge ’62

Thomas Perates ’76

IN MEMORY OF

IN MEMORY OF Edward and Lisa Tansey

Luis A. Peralta

IN MEMORY OF

Paul Upham ’58

IN MEMORY OF

Kristina and Kevin J. Benecke ’84 Donald C. and Cynthia C. Cahoon Evan P. Chaggaris ’88 Mary Ellen Connelly David E. and Mary Jane Costa Sally A. Cuffe Sean and Mary Elizabeth Dempsey Raymond E. Donnelly ’65 Gerald and Mary Fimiani Jeffrey L. and Dara L. Frankel Suzanne and Peter D. Gray ’82 Brenda Haskell Nicholas P. Kostan Mary E. McClory

Lynn A. Ballard Shannon Britton Laura Dow Ellis-McGeough Family Sidney W. Farr Ellen P. Glaessner Tracy L. Hackman and the TD US Legal Team M. Kathryn Hawkins Kimberly Jones Kathleen M. Kelly Arthur R. and Sharon M. Lepore Cameron and Mary Ellen Rogers Patterson Rogers Jeffrey C. Stone David and Ruth D. Titelbaum Arlene Titelbaum Diane M. Vincent Nancy M. Waite Welch Family Trust William M. and Jodi M. Welch

ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

Grace Zinck The Melrose High School Permanent Scholarship Fund The Zinck Family

IN MEMORY OF William Zuchero ’52 Patricia L. Zuchero

Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this report.

Please accept our apologies if your name or information has been misspelled or omitted.

ANNUAL EDITION 2023 51

52 ST. MARY'S MAGAZINE

ANNUAL EDITION 2023

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POSSIBILITIES At St. Mary’s, we educate students in a joyful, co-educational environment that sets them on a pathway for success. Our state-of-the-art STEM building, rigorous STEM focused curriculum, dedicated faculty, strong extracurricular programming and championship athletics, provide ample opportunities for our students to achieve greatness.

Your gift to the annual fund makes it possible and with your continued support, there’s no limit to what St. Mary’s can achieve.

Give your gift to the annual fund today at st.maryslynn.com/giveonline.

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ANNUAL EDITION 2023 53

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