St. Mary's Magazine 2024 Annual Edition

EVENTS

2024 Hall of Fame

Thursday, May 2, 2024

St. Mary’s Tony Conigliaro ’62 Gymnasium stmaryslynn.com/halloffame

Congratulations to St. Mary’s Hall of Fame 2024 Inductees:

Thomas Quinn Jr. ’58†

Bartley Conlon ’60

Joanne Eagan ’67

Mary Magner ’67

Mark Doyle ’76

Ann Mannion ’76

Ellen Fritz ’86

Jacqueline Foley ’90

Nick Consoles ’52

Golf Open

Monday, June 10, 2024

Gannon Golf Course

Honoring Nichole Gagnon

St. Mary’s Athletic Trainer

Cushing Society Celebration

Wednesday, October 2, 2024

Peabody Essex Museum

2024 Cushing Award Recipients

The Sisters of St. Joseph and The Sisters of Notre Dame

Learn more about these and other events at stmaryslynn.com/events

ANNUAL EDITION 2024 | FOURTEENTH ISSUE

Editor: Jamie Gigliotti, Executive Director of External Affairs

Photography: Professional Event Images, Inc.

Design: Graphic Details, Inc.

On the Cover:

St. Mary’s educates students beginning in early education through high school. Pictured on the cover is Senior Abigail Luciano (top middle), Grade 6 student Aiden Nerys (right), Grade 4 student John Phelps (left) and Kindergarten student Emily Quintanilla (lower middle).

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

GREETINGS FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL

JOHN F. DOLAN

JOSEPH’S PLACE

ADMIRAL LYNCH VISIT

STUDENT PROFILE: Giana Ribeiro ’24 10 ATHLETICS: Girls Basketball State Champions

ATHLETICS: Flag Football and Crew Highlights

VARSITY CLUB RECAP

NEW GARRITY SCHOLARS

STUDENT SUCCESS CASE STUDY

STUDENT PROFILE: Angelina ’29 and Bella ’27 Owumi

ONE ST. MARY’S

CUSHING CELEBRATION RECAP

CLASS OF 2023 GRADUATION

CLASS OF 2023 MATRICULATION

FACULTY PROFILE: Julie Jensen

FACULTY PROFILE: Jaylen LeRoy

GOLF OPEN RECAP

Circulation: 7,500 2 SPOTLIGHT ON ONE ST. MARY’S

ALUMNI PROFILE: Kristin Moccia Gauthier ’11

ALUMNI PROFILE: Henry Rutkowski ’77

ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

IN MEMORY

GREETINGS FROM THE BOARD CHAIR WILLIAM S. MOSAKOWSKI

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING

SPOTLIGHT ON

ONE ST. MARY’S

Welcome to the 2024 issue of St. Mary’s Magazine. This edition is very special as we celebrate the 2023–24 school year opening as One St. Mary’s!

In September of 2023, St. Mary’s opened its doors for the first time ever as an early education through grade 12 campus all in one location at 35 Tremont Street. This was a historic moment for the school! St. Mary’s has gone through many iterations of students they have served at a time, from elementary through high school, high school only and then middle and high school. This exciting new model of early education, starting with preschool through high school graduation, allows for a continuous learning pathway that will set the stage for the lifelong success of our students. The newly transformed campus allows our students to learn together, work together, compete together and grow together—all with the common goal of being a Spartan and part of the thriving St. Mary’s community!

Enjoy this issue of St. Mary’s Magazine

Jamie Gigliotti Executive Director of External Affairs

GREETINGS

From Head of School Dr. John

F. Dolan

Dear St. Mary’s Community,

Each year, it is my distinct pleasure to craft a letter to this community that is rich in its members; from alumni, families, students, friends, businesses, foundations and the many more constituents that make up our dynamic base. Since my tenure at St. Mary’s began back in 2018, I remain in constant awe of the unique properties that come together to make St. Mary’s the vibrant learning environment that our students and families rave about, our alumni recall fondly and our benefactors support vigorously.

For the first time ever, St. Mary’s now operates as an early education through high school learning environment. This decision to be One St. Mary’s across name, mission and campus location, was the result of quick action by our administrative team last winter to continue to serve the students in Lynn and beyond who want to pursue a St. Mary’s education. We were thrilled to be able to open successfully in September 2023 as an early education through grade 12 learning institute serving over 900 students and their families.

One visit to our thriving campus to see smiling faces, happy learners, dedicated faculty and satisfied families will endorse the commitment to excellence St. Mary’s has every day to every student enrolled.

On the topic of enrollment, St. Mary’s continues on the upward trajectory of growing enrollment year over year since 2018, which represents a 15% growth overall. Our students are succeeding in the classroom, on the courts and fields, and post-graduation as well.

I am so proud to be Head of School of the ever-changing, ever-growing, ever-strong St. Mary’s and look forward, always forward, to the ever-bright future in the years ahead.

Sincerely,

Dr. John F. Dolan Head of School

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.

MEAGHAN CASEY has 20 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.

JIM CORREALE is a graduate of Dom Savio High School and Suffolk University, and he has taught English in Catholic high schools for 24 years. He has 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.

PAUL HALLORAN JR . has been a communications professional for 39 years, including 15 years as an awardwinning journalist at The Daily Item and 24 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 and his wife, Julie, have two daughters, Kathryn and Martha.

Thank you also to the following contributors:

COURTNEY CAREY ’11

Assistant Director of Communications

KIM DORGAN P’21’22

Director of Alumni Relations and Events

JEFF NEWHALL ’94 P’31’33’33

Director of Campus Operations and Athletics

JOANN POWER ’90 P’22’24

Director of the Annual Fund

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

William S. Mosakowski, Board Chair

Vivian Iannotti P’25’28’28, Vice Chair

John C. Allen IV

Stephen Archer P’22

Mary Ann Calnan, Esq. ’77

Andrew DiMaiti ’14

Mark Doyle ’76

Rev. Brian L. Flynn (Ex Officio)

Ellen M. Fritz ’86 P’21’23

Kenneth Green P’26

John J. Green ’67

James Lyle, Esq.

Ann Mannion ’76

Mark Mathers P’18’22

Thomas McGee

Terence McGinnis ’63

Shari McGuirk P’20

James D. Moore, Esq. ’62 P’87’90 GP’20

Glenn L. Morris ’65

Paul D. Price ’75 P’01’04’06

Michael Richman P’20’23’26

Dr. Elizabeth Molloy Twomey ’52

SCHOOL LEADERSHIP

Dr. John F. Dolan

Head of School

David Angeramo

Associate Head of School

Rev. Brian L. Flynn Pastor

Jamie Gigliotti P’25

Executive Director of External Affairs

Jeff Newhall ’94 P’31’33’33

Director of Campus Operations andAthletics

Lindsay Lockwood

Chief Operating Officer

James Ridley

Assistant Head of School

Jacqueline Foley ’90 P’19’19

Assistant Principal, Middle School

Justina Gaeta P’36

Assistant Principal, ElementarySchool

Artie Gribbins

Vice Principal of IntegratedTechnology

WELCOME

Ninth Grade Class of 2027

This year, St. Mary’s welcomed 152 students as the Class of 2027! These Freshmen joined together at St. Mary’s from 23 different cities and towns, and over 60 different schools!

152 Students

Sixth Grade

Our incoming sixth grade class hailed from nine different cities and towns, and 25 schools. Welcome to St. Mary’s!

JOSEPH’S PLACE

Eagle Scout project to honor St. Mary’s veterans

What could two St. Mary’s students 62 years apart in age possibly have in common? In the case of Jimmy Moore, Class of 1962, Joseph Goyette, Class of 2024, it was their desire to see military veterans who attended the school properly recognized.

About 20 percent of Moore’s classmates served in the military during the Vietnam War, with three making the ultimate sacrifice. He served in the U.S. Army reserve. When the class gathered for a 50th reunion in 2012, the veterans were recognized and fondly remembered.

While attending a robotics competition at Reading High School, Goyette noticed a memorial to graduates who had been killed in action in Vietnam. “I started thinking our school should have something like that and I could do it,” he said.

When it came time to take on an Eagle Scout project, as he fulfills requirements to attain the highest rank in Boy Scouts, Goyette decided to create a veterans’ memorial in the new Mosakowski Gardens behind the school. He reached out to Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan, who connected him with Jeff Chelgren, the landscape architect who designed the gardens. Chelgren shared a software program with Goyette, who took it from there. There is a plaza at each entrance of the space, providing an opportunity for a monument to veterans. In between there is a pathway that was heavily planted with greenery and includes remembrance stones and artwork. As part of the Eagle Scout project, Goyette made the space come alive with mulch, plants

and benches, with help from about a dozen volunteers, in May 2023.

Goyette’s efforts came to fruition in November as part of the school’s traditional Veterans Day celebration. More than 20 alumni who are veterans attended the official dedication of Joseph’s Place, named for Joseph Bukowski ’66.

Ann Kelleher ’65, Bukowski’s sister, was thrilled to see all veterans, especially those from the school community, honored this way.

“It’s not just about my brother,” said Kelleher. “It’s about St. Mary’s and all the good that they do.”

Moore read dedications to classmates who were killed in action in the Vietnam War, including Pfc. Frederick Atkinson, Lt. Rodney Alfano and 2nd Lt. Richard Cotter.

St. Mary’s students and alumni rang bells for conflicts

St. Mary’s alumni have been a part of, going back as far as the Spanish-American War.

“I wanted to leave the space so that it can be expanded for posterity,” said Goyette, who earned his Eagle Scout designation as a member of Boy Scout Troop 83 in Salem.

“It’s important that we honor those who attended our school and what they did for our country.”

ADMIRAL LYNCH VISITS ST. MARY’S

Blessing of the Sitting Wall

On Friday, December 8, Admiral Tom Lynch visted St. Mary’s for a special occasion. Admiral Lynch was a generous sponsor of the sitting wall behind the Cardinal Seán Fountain contained within The Mosakowski Gardens in the rear of campus. Admiral Lynch visited with his wife, Sandy, to attend Holy Mass celebrated by Msgr. Paul V. Garrity where he addressed the students of St. Mary’s. Following Mass, the St. Mary’s Chorus performed and Msgr. Garrity blessed the sitting wall, which is named for Admiral Lynch and his family. Then, Admiral Lynch had a special meeting with members of our Spartan Football team.

As a former Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy, Admiral Lynch was in town to see the Army versus Navy football game on Saturday, December 9. Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan has known Admiral Lynch since the mid-1990s when Dr. Dolan was asked to consult with the Naval Academy’s admissions operation. Dr. Dolan’s son, Brian, enrolled at the Naval Academy and graduated in 2002, and Dr. Dolan and Admiral Lynch have had a friendship ever since.

ByJamie Gigliotti

Student Profile GIANA RIBEIRO ’24

Giana Ribeiro remembers the moment that her faith became more than a reflection of being raised Catholic—it became her own. She was in eighth grade and accompanied a group that included St. Mary’s students to the annual March for Life in Washington, D.C.

In addition to the rally and walk to the Supreme Court, students took part in Mass with Cardinal Seán O’Malley in the morning and eucharistic adoration that night. During adoration, with Mr. Michael McDuffee singing and playing guitar, Giana felt something that she hadn’t before.

“Wow, this faith is alive,” the Winthrop senior says that she realized. “It’s not just this story I read in my textbooks or the prayers I recite at Mass. Jesus is literally in front of me, and he loves me and wants me to dedicate my life to this.”

The trip to D.C. also helped clarify where Giana would attend high school. She came to St. Mary’s after graduating from East Boston Central Catholic, and her sister Marina transferred as a junior that same year.

“We knew Mr. McDuffee, and we heard from him how campus ministry was here,” Giana says. “That was one of the main things that drew us to St. Mary’s because that was very important for us.”

Coming from a small school, where she had known most of her classmates from kindergarten, Giana says she had to learn how to make friends. She says that St. Mary’s made that easy.

“I got to know so many different people, and it really brought me out of my shell. I was also challenged in many areas, and I had the opportunity to take a leadership role in a lot of things. All the opportunities are there, and I’ve tried to take as many as I can.”

Giana is involved in an array of activities at school, including campus ministry, theater, chorus, quiz bowl, and crew.

“I have a lot of passions that I’ve invested my time into at St. Mary’s,” she says. “That is a way that I put my faith into action because I realize that I can really find God in those things and serve my school and my classmates.”

Two of Giana’s passions, singing and her faith, come together monthly when the school celebrates Mass in St. Mary’s Church. She started singing when she was 4 years old, encouraged by her grandmother, who recognized Giana’s talent. She took lessons for just a couple of years, and she credits Mr. Brandon Mayes, St. Mary’s music teacher, with improving her vocal technique.

“It’s a gift,” she says of her singing ability, “and when I do it, it should be for God. I think we are given talents and passions for a reason and whatever you do, do something you’re passionate about, do it to the best of your ability, and do it to glorify God. That’s the goal.”

To see Giana sing at Mass is to witness someone inspired by and committed to her beliefs, but she also carries those beliefs with her everywhere she goes, and she keeps herself open to understanding more about life and faith. At campus ministry, for example, Giana says that she always takes something from the ideas and experiences of her peers.

“I’m always receiving from other people, no matter if it’s someone who came for the first time or someone who has been coming forever. When they share their stories and their experiences in adoration and confession, or when we pray together and read the Bible, their reflections on what we’ve read—I’m surprised every single time.”

Mr. McDuffee, theology teacher and the director of campus ministry at St. Mary’s, says that Giana has had an impact on the school since the moment she arrived.

“Her welcoming spirit has brought so many students into campus ministry, theater, music, and the school community in general,” he says. “We were blessed to have her with us for these past years and are so excited to see all the amazing things she will do in the future.”

In college, Giana plans to major in music and minor in business, following up with a master’s degree in business. Of course, a school with a strong Catholic community is a requirement.

“The most important things are that I have the opportunity for music and for my faith.”

ByJim Correale

“We were blessed to have her with us for these past years and are so excited to see all the amazing things she will do in the future.”

ATHLETICS

Girls Basketball Title Highlights

Finish to the 2022–23

While the football team had already extended the state championship streak to 16 consecutive years, the girls basketball team maneuvered their way to their third consecutive state championship and fifth in 12 years with a 45–41 win over rival Bishop Fenwick at the Tsongas Center in March 2023.

“It feels amazing,” said senior Yirsy Queliz, who had a team high 18 points and is now the starting point guard at Northeastern. “When we left the Dominican Republic five years ago to start a whole new life I never thought all this would happen. It feels so good.”

Despite struggling to shake the Crusaders for the 13th straight time and 31st time in the last 36 meetings, the ultimate state championship ending seemed like it was inevitable.

“This is not easy. We take everyone’s best shot every night,” said coach Jeff Newhall. “They deserve all the credit in the world. They were able to succeed in what they set out to do.”

St. Mary’s played arguably their best game of the year in the semi-final round where they beat a very good Rockland team. In the end the Spartans finished 25–2, winning the Catholic Central League as well as tournament championships in the Mosakowski Tipoff, Rumble on the Ridge (Davenport, FL), Wilmington Christmas Tournament, and Spartan Classic.

Athletic Seasons

The game saw three of the top girls basketball players in school history exit the court for the final time in a St. Mary’s uniform. Queliz (1323), Niya Morgen (1176) and Kellyn Preira (1025) combined for 3524 career points while not losing a postseason game in their high school careers. Preira (Monmouth), Queliz (Northeastern) and Morgen (Bentley) all received full basketball scholarships equating to just under $1,000,000 in education. Junior Reese Matela and 8th grader Bella Owumi (who has 7 Division 1 offers already) rounded out a tremendous starting five for St. Mary’s.

While the girls basketball team was able to win the title three other teams had tremendous finishes of their own. Girls hockey (state finalist), boys basketball (state finalist) and baseball (final four) concluded a 2022–2023 that included two state champions, two state finalists, and five teams advancing to the state final four.

Crew and Flag Football Now Among Sports Offerings at St. Mary’s Lynn

Students can now find two of the fastest growing national sports among their options as a student at St. Mary’s with the addition of crew and girls flag football.

“We are always looking to expand the offerings and opportunities for our students,” said Athletic Director Jeff Newhall. “It doesn’t take much time to research and see the increased interest in crew or the explosion of flag football nationwide.”

Under the direction of their tremendous leader, coach Will Goldenheim, the Spartans crew team concluded its second full racing season in 2023. With 42 students participating, they competed in seven races and saw multiple boats win.

The program partners with North Shore Maritime Center and has a lease agreement with the City of Lynn to operate out of Sluice Pond. In just two years the program has already made a grand final appearance in the Mayor’s Cup and became a full NEIRA member with

the long-term goal of being seeded in the NEIRA Championship in site.

“Will has done such great things with this program in such a short time,” said Newhall. “Knowing the limitations that were present and the work that had to be done, what has happened is miraculous and it’s really been all Will.”

The girls flag football team was one of eight schools to field a team in the inaugural season in the spring of 2023. The league was run by the New England Patriots and sponsored by the NFL.

Led by co-head coaches Terrell Patterson (who coached a team to the flag national championship at the Pro Bowl in January) and Sharell Sanders ’14 (top level flag football player and assistant girls

basketball coach) the Spartan flag football team experienced tremendous success in year one.

Despite falling to Leominster 16–14 in the state final at Gillette Stadium, the Spartans were led by numerous multisport athletes and are poised to win the final game in the upcoming spring season.

“We are so grateful for the support of the Patriots and the NFL to allow us to offer this to our female student athletes,” said Newhall.

St. Mary’s VARSITY CLUB

Nine standout athletes, one coach and a state championship team were inducted into the St. Mary’s Varsity Club in a ceremony at the Tony Conigliaro ’62 Gymnasium on Thursday, May 4, 2023.

The 2023 Varsity Club inductees were: Peter Angelli ’89, Alison Butler ’13, Tori Faieta ’11, Tom Finocchio ’88, Steve Geratowski ’68†, Joe Iarrobino ’59, Kelly Harney Morris ’86, Ron Leary ’57†, James Smerczynski ’53, girls hockey coach Frank Pagliuca and the 2005 girls hockey team.

Peter Angelli ’89 was a soccer standout who set a school record with 41 goals as a senior in 1988, leading the Spartans to an MIAA Division 3 state co-championship. He was named Catholic Central League MVP, Boston Globe Player of the Year, Eastern Mass. All-Star, All-State and All-New England.

Alison Butler ’13 finished her hockey career with 199 points (86 goals, 113 assists) and played on the 2010 and 2013 state championship teams. She was the 2013 St. Mary’s Athlete of the Year, Boston Globe Player of the Year and Boston Herald Player of the Year. She went

on to play at Saint Anselm, where she scored 101 points.

Tori Faieta ’11 scored 1,471 points and garnered more than 1,000 rebounds, leading St. Mary’s to the 2011 MIAA Div. 3 state championship. The all-time leading scorer in St. Mary’s girls basketball history, she was co-MVP of the Catholic Central League, a Boston Herald All-Scholastic and a McDonald’s All-American Game nominee. She received a full basketball scholarship from Stonehill College, where she was a 1,000-point scorer. Faieta played professionally in Europe and represented the U.S. in the 2015 Deaf Olympics in Taiwan, winning a gold medal.

Tom Finocchio ’88, is recognized as one of the best St. Mary’s boys soccer players ever. He scored 110 points (69 goals, 41 assists), including 34 goals as a senior in 1987, when he was named Catholic Central League MVP. He was a 3-time league All-Star and 2-time Eastern Mass. AllStar. He was also a 2-year starter on the St. Mary’s boys basketball team and earned Catholic Central League All-Star honors in 1988.

Steve Geratowski ’68† was a football captain who was named a Daily Item and Agganis All-Star. He also

played baseball and in 1968 was a Boston Globe honorable mention All-Scholastic. He was voted Most Athletic at St. Mary’s and received the Scholar-Athlete award for football and baseball. He went on to play football for two years at Holy Cross College, graduating in 1972. He passed away in 2010.

Joe Iarrobino ’59, was a three-sport athlete—football, basketball and baseball. Two major injuries cut short his football and basketball career, but he was able to recover in time to play baseball all three years. He was a New England Hearst All-Star and earned a full scholarship to Rollins College. He has been a highly successful American Legion baseball coach for 37 years, with his Andover teams winning 17 district Championships, 11 sectional championships and the 2004 state championship.

Kelly Harney Morris ’86 was a 4-year basketball player who was named an Item and Catholic Suburban League All-Star. She was team MVP her junior and senior years and Item Player of the Year as a senior in 1986. At Suffolk University, she was a 1,141-point scorer and was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2017.

Ron Leary ’57† was an ace pitcher and .300 hitter on the baseball diamond. He also played basketball three years and was considered the best player on the 1957 and 1958 teams, running the offense and averaging double figures in scoring. Leary went on to play baseball for four years at Salem State. He served in the U.S.

Army from 1963–65 and returned to St. Mary’s to coach softball, basketball and soccer. He passed away in 2016.

James Smerczynski ’53 was an Item All-Star quarterback and a doubledigit scorer in basketball. He was offered college scholarships in both sports, opting to play football at William & Mary University. A strongarmed quarterback, he was recruited by the baseball coach to pitch. After suffering an injury heading into his senior season, Smerczynski transferred to Merrimack College. He earned a master’s in electrical engineering from Yale University. Frank Pagliuca, who was named girls hockey coach in 2005, led St. Mary’s to three consecutive state championships (2008–10) and a 100game unbeaten streak. The Spartans won another state title in 2013 under Pagliuca, who has a career record of 358–77–43 (.794 winning percentage). He is the winningest high school girls hockey coach in Massachusetts history and led the Spartans to a state final berth in 2023.

The 2005 girls hockey team set the foundation for a dynasty that captured five state titles in nine years. Coach Todd Langlais led the Spartans to a 21–1–2 record and the MIAA Div. 2 state title. St. Mary’s beat Westford Academy, 7–1, in the state championship game at Boston University’s Walter Brown Arena on March 18, 2005. Freshmen Abby Gauthier and Christen Hart led the Spartans, combining for more than 90 points that season.

byPaul Halloran

The Class of 2027 Garrity Scholars, with their hometown and previous schools are:

JUSTIN CAVALCANTI, Revere Resident From Rumney Marsh Academy

LUCIA CELONA, Lynn Resident From Pickering Middle School

CHASE COLLINS, Wakefield Resident From St. Joseph’s School

JACK DIGNAN, Marblehead Resident From St. Mary’s Middle School

GRACE HAUCH, Marblehead Resident From St. Mary’s Middle School

GLORIA MLONGECHA, Lynn Resident From St. Mary’s Middle School

MARIELLA RIVERA, Lynn Resident From Pickering Middle School

CHRISTIAN RODRIGUEZ, Lynn Resident From St. Mary’s Middle School

LORENA SILVEIRA, Revere Resident From St. Anthony’s School

AMY TRAN, Lynn Resident From St. Pius V. School

Fifth class of GARRITY SCHOLARS ENROLLED

St. Mary’s welcomed its fifth class of Garrity Scholars at the start of the 2023–24 school year. This class of Garrity scholars competed against more than 160 applicants who applied for the prestigious award in January 2023. The Garrity scholarship, which was launched in 2018, offers a full tuition scholarship for all four years of high school at St. Mary’s. The scholarship is named in honor of Msgr. Paul V. Garrity, who had a lasting impact on St. Mary’s when he served as pastor of the parish and school for 18 years. Congratulations to this year’s Garrity Scholars.

NEW CLASS OF GARRITY SCHOLARS

JUSTIN CAVALCANTI

“Through this experience, I realized that some people don’t have the same benefits as others, but we must try our best to give them a better chance. Being a leader doesn’t mean you have to be the best at everything or have the answer to every question in school. A leader is someone who is there for other people when they need it and communicate with them to make a difference in their community.”

LUCIA CELONA

“To the St. Mary’s community, I believe I can be an asset and offer numerous leadership qualities to benefit both the school and individuals. To me, being a leader means to bring forth your best efforts and uplift others around you. It means to not demean others, but to support and help them in their own confidence. These are the qualities I strive to keep developing and demonstrate in the St. Mary’s community.”

CHASE COLLINS

“The word TEAM has always meant a group of people that work together, unselfishly working to reach a goal. As I play on many sports teams, hockey and baseball, I have always prided myself on being a dedicated and hardworking piece of the puzzle. As I look back, I lead by demonstrating hard work and encouraging others to do the same.”

JACK DIGNAN

“Sometimes, when I reflect on a historical figure like Red Cloud, I think about the leader I want to become. Something I’ve always admired about Red Cloud is that while he wasn’t always vocal, when he did speak, his voice was the most influential in the room. In that respect, I aspire to become a leader like him, whose words are respected and impactful.”

GRACE HAUCH

“Being at St. Mary’s made me feel like I had a fresh start with a kinder and more openhearted school environment. I think about how thankful I am for this community and I thank myself for bringing it to my family. I am a leader of the St. Mary’s community because I took it upon myself to research, discover, and attend St. Mary’s, and hopefully grow the community as it is a special family to be in.”

GLORIA MLONGECHA

“Considering the fact that I want to take on a leadership role, I view it as my responsibility to take action for seemingly small things that still matter. As a leader, I am always composed when speaking and listening to others ideas. I make sure to be all ears and give honest and reasonable feedback. As a result, people are more comfortable working with me.”

MARIELLA RIVERA

“Being a leader takes determination and strength not just physically but mentally. Overall, with my multiple experiences with being put into leadership roles and gaining more determination over the years, it has made me a stronger and better person. These experiences have caused me to realize that if I push harder today l will have a different tomorrow.”

CHRISTIAN RODRIGUEZ

“I try my best to have a positive attitude in school, even when things get hard. This school year a few honor and high-grade level classes have challenged me. However, I’ve done well in managing this new level of workload and understanding material. I strive to be a leader like my sister who graduated St. Mary’s last year and obtained a full scholarship to Emmanuel College. I use this as motivation to reach the same accomplishments of ultimately doing well in school and moving on to higher education.”

LORENA SILVEIRA

“Initiative, effectiveness, authority, guidance, control; these are all synonyms of the word leadership. Yet, the true definition of leadership relies upon your interpretation of it. People tend to believe that demonstrating leadership is all about controlling others, having total power. My interpretation of being a leader is someone who influences, guides, and directs an individual or group to attain their personal optimum.”

AMY TRAN

“Being a leader doesn’t have to be significant, or life-changing. It can be as subtle as holding a door for someone, or even making someone’s day. As a leader, you should have compassion for your peers. I have the will to do things for others without expecting anything in return. I want to be a leader people can put their trust in. I want to go where there is no path and leave a trail for others to follow.”

ST. MARY’S STUDENT

SUCCESS IS EVIDENT IN KEY METRICS AND PROOF POINTS

St. Mary’s student success research project created an opportunity to understand key strategies and tactics that are driving St. Mary’s current student success in order to maintain the upward trajectory to continue momentum and improve results.

Academic Success

Double Digit Growth in PSAT and SAT Exams

Positive Daily Attendance Rate

Athletic Success with 16+ Consecutive Years of

Strong Student Involvement Across Many Extracurricular

AP SILVER STATUS

“Teachers help foster intellectual curiosity.” “Students own their education.”

Findings

ACADEMIC SUCCESS

St. Mary’s has entered a new chapter as demonstrated by the students enrolled and how they are embracing the opportunities given to them.

A culture of achievement is evident across an even greater swarth of the student population.

The profile of a St. Mary’s student has elevated to upper echelon learners due to academic scholarships awarded.

Power of attraction radiates to other student prospects.

The environment is designed to lift all categories of students who are supported by the faculty and each other.

St. Mary’s Digital Citizenship model, in which each student learns through individual technology devices, enhances learning and allows better communication with teachers, ability to stay on task, and creates strong academic work product.

Our new all grade model allows St. Mary’s to build the whole experience of a student’s educational journey from early education to high school graduation.

“Playing Up” has always been available for sports, now “Learning Up” is very evident in academics across all grades.

The journey to college admission is beginning in earlier grades thus ensuring that expectations and timeline are known.

“The student experience of what it means to be a Catholic translates to their commitment.”

FOCUS ON COMMUNITY

Community is a thread that runs through the school and radiates to students helping each other and the community at large.

Students “Find their Flock” via sports, clubs and external initiatives. All belong!

The physical plant has improved to the degree that it lends to the attractiveness of the experience—students want to be on campus!

St. Mary’s Pillars of Success are embedded into learning and curriculum:

Catholic • Excellence • Integrity • Respect

OPPORTUNITIES FOR GROWTH ARE FOCUSED ON THE NEED TO MEET STUDENTS EVERINCREASING ACADEMIC PROFILE AND PASSION FOR LEARNING

• Expansion of Arts, Business and Humanities will meet the need to support the college-preparatory mindset and amount of students who pursue these study areas post-graduation.

• Increase amount of Advanced Placement and in-person course offerings.

• Create deeper support across Guidance Department

• Campus Expansion to support these areas; i.e. business center.

• Endowment for long-term funding of these efforts and more.

CORE ASSETS OF THE SCHOOL

Faculty

STEM Building

Sports

Alumni

Teacher/Parent/Student Triumvirate

“When you are socially and emotionally comfortable and stable, you are able to focus on your academics.”

Student Profile ANGELINA ’29 AND BELLA ’27 OWUMI

After St. Mary’s girls basketball program said goodbye to a talented senior class, all eyes turned to Bella Owumi, who had already established herself as a bona fide player. By midseason this year, she was averaging 19 points a game and stepping up as a leader on the team—and a number of colleges had noticed.

What makes all of this remarkable is that Bella, who has already been part of two state championship teams, is only in ninth grade.

“This year was a big change for me since I have to be one of the leaders on the floor at all times,” the 15-year-old says. “I just have to keep humble and stay within myself.”

Meanwhile, younger sister Angelina, 13, has been holding her own on the basketball court, splitting her time between the middle school, freshman, and JV teams. The seventh-grader is also part of the Spartan soccer program. Still, having a sibling who was a league all-star before entering high school can be tough.

“People tell me, ‘You’re like Bella. Drop 40 points!’” Angelina says.

The girls say that it was St. Mary’s reputation in both academics and athletics that attracted them to the school. Once here, they had little difficulty making friends. They found that the majority of students mix together easily.

“I think we bring our differences and similarities together into one big group,” Bella says, “and I think that’s important.”

“When I came in everyone was so welcoming. They knew I was young and a little scared... We always stay together as a family. That’s important outside the court.”

Angelina was hoping that the two friends who came with her to St. Mary’s from a public middle school were in her classes. They weren’t, so she was a bit nervous when she began at her new school.

“But then I met a lot of people here in sixth-grade year,” she says, “and we’re really close now.”

Bella felt comfortable at St. Mary’s from the time she first arrived.

“When I came in everyone was so welcoming. They knew I was young and a little scared,” she says. Since then, all the girls on the basketball team have developed a bond. “We always stay together as a family. That’s important outside the court.”

Jeff Newhall, the girls basketball coach and the school’s athletic director, says that the national attention Bella has received is unprecedented for a St. Mary’s student.

“Bella has certainly performed unbelievably well the last two years as a middle school student,” Newhall says. “As great as she is in basketball, her focus on leadership,

academics, and being a good person make her truly special.”

Though she is just a freshman, Bella is conscious of being supportive of younger players, which this year includes a seventh-grader.

“She’s in the same shoes that I was, and she has the same thoughts that I did,” Bella says. “I’m trying to be there for her because I remember how I was intimidated. I want everyone to feel like a big family.”

Both sisters say that the teachers at St. Mary’s are understanding about the time crunch that many studentathletes have to navigate in order to keep up with their studies.

“They’re flexible, and it’s really important to me to have teachers like that,” Bella says.

The athleticism of the Owumi girls shouldn’t be surprising: both parents were Division 1 athletes in college—mom, Rebecca, played softball and dad, Johnson, played football. Now, colleges have expressed an interest in their oldest child. Bella has received verbal offers from a number of schools, including Northeastern, Boston College, and Harvard.

Despite the college interest, media attention, opponents keying on her, and Spartan fans expecting her to make the big plays, Bella doesn’t seem bothered by the spotlight.

“I don’t think it’s that much pressure,” she says. “I just need to keep the same mindset, and I am going to be successful.”

ByJim Correale

From the time St. Mary’s and Sacred Heart schools merged operations in 2019, there was a plan to eventually create a K–12 school at the Tremont Street location: One St. Mary’s.

And then THERE WAS ONE

The timeline was advanced last year when the decision was made to consolidate the two schools starting with the 2023–24 school year. That required an extensive amount of planning and repurposing of space at Tremont Street in order to be ready to welcome about 150 students in grades K–5.

Mission accomplished.

Thanks to a spirit of collaboration and buy in among administration, staff, students and families, the St. Mary’s K–12 experiment has earned a grade of “A” in year one.

Jackie Foley, assistant principal for the middle school said,

“I was thinking about how the experience would be for our older kids, but it has gone extremely well. The younger ones are separated but they do see the older kids at some points and they seem almost fascinated with each other.”

Associate Head of School David Angeramo said the one campus was called for in the ASCEND 2026 strategic plan, so it was just a matter of accelerating the process.

“It happened quicker than we thought, but it’s going very well,” he said. “The students are excited, the parents are excited and the teachers are excited. Across the board, it has been a success.”

“We always had the vision of one campus,” said Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan. “As we started to design it we felt better and better about it. Now seeing the results, we are thrilled.”

Angeramo said it was a priority to maintain a typical high school experience for the grade 9–12 division. “We wanted to make sure we preserved the experience of our older students,” he said. “We have 16–18-year-olds in the same school

as 5–7-year-olds. The way it has worked out, they are still having a solid high school experience. That has not been compromised.”

While the kindergarten and elementary students are in different area from grades 6–12, and the younger students sport light blue polo shirts as opposed to the navy worn by the upper grades, there is some purposeful crossover, both in school-wide events and academic opportunities.

For example, no one knew what to expect at the first all-school Mass at the beginning of the school year.

“The little ones were so well behaved,” Foley said. “I think they are used to being quiet in church.”

Curriculum-wise, high school students who may be interested in teaching can take an elective class for credit in which they serve as an aide in an elementary class.

“There are a lot of positives when the older kids can be role models for the younger ones,” Angeramo said.

With everyone on the same campus, the school is able to more easily achieve vertical articulation of the curriculum, Angeramo said, giving as an example having grade 5 and grade 6 teachers working collaboratively to align curriculum for the middle school.

Assistant Principal Justina Gaeta, who oversees the PK–5 division, said the transition has been so seamless, it doesn’t feel like they are only months into the new arrangement.

“The transition has been a lot smoother than we anticipated,” she said. “The issues we were concerned about—traffic flow, keeping the younger kids separated—have organically worked out according to the plans that were in place.”

And while that separation of divisions has been a priority, Gaeta said there has been more opportunities for integration than expected, which has been a positive development. Those

include the student-teacher high school students serving as Mass buddies and National Honor Society members helping with the after-school program.

“It’s been a great year and we have room to grow,” Gaeta said.

St. Mary’s will add a pre-K–4 class next year, while consolidating the kindergarten into one classroom.

The projected total enrollment for the school remains at 900, with 150 in the elementary division, 200 in middle school and 550 at the high school.

“In an era where many Catholic schools are struggling to meet enrollment goals, we feel very good about what we have accomplished and our vitality going forward,” Dolan said. “But it is critical that we continue to look forward with a clear vision for the future of our school.”

By Paul Halloran

“There are a lot of positives when the older kids can be role models for the younger ones.”

$2 MILLION RAISED AT RECORD SETTING

CUSHING SOCIETY EVENT

The Connell family, which has a long legacy of supporting St. Mary’s started by its late patriarch, was honored with the Cardinal Cushing Award October 4, 2023 in a reception at the Peabody Essex Museum.

The Cushing Award is presented to vigorous champions of Catholic education whose personal and professional lives mirror St. Mary’s mission.

Also at the Cushing Society Reception, Peter Lynch was presented the William F. Connell ’55 Service Award, given to an individual who provides consistent and exemplary service.

After the presentation of the awards, St. Mary’s Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan announced two major gifts—$1 million from the Connell family and $500,000 from Thomas and Marill Demakes— resulting in the $2 million raised making the 2023 Cushing Society Celebration the single biggest fundraising event in the 142-year history of the school.

“We are so blessed to benefit from the long-standing and amazing generosity of people like the Connells, Peter Lynch, and Tom and Marill Demakes,” Dolan said. “We are achieving great things at St. Mary’s thanks to them and all those who support our mission.”

The Cushing Society Celebration included singing by the St. Mary’s Choir; Tim Connell performing “The Story of My Dad,” a song he wrote as a tribute to his father; remarks by senior Cierra Johnson, who spoke about how well St. Mary’s prepares students for college; and video presentations highlighting the honorees.

“I really believe Bill is our guardian angel,” Dolan said. “And I don’t know of anybody who has impacted Catholic education more than Peter Lynch.”

Mentioned more than once during the program were the three tenets by which Bill Connell lived: “Go to Mass. Do your best. Be a good person.”

Board Chair William Mosakowski said events such as the Cushing Society Celebration allow the school to “give access to kids who wouldn’t otherwise be receiving the tremendous education they are receiving at St. Mary’s.”

William F. Connell, St. Mary’s Class of 1955, gave St. Mary’s $1 million in 1989 when the school was in danger of closing. He bequeathed a $5 million gift, one of the most transformational moments in the school’s history and the foundation

for the Ours is to Build campaign that resulted in the construction of the Connell Center. While becoming one of the most successful businessmen in the country, he was always true to his West Lynn and St. Mary’s roots.

After Connell passed away in 2001, it was up to his wife, Margot Connell, and their six children to carry on his philanthropic work. The Connells have remained loyal and generous supporters of St. Mary’s, investing not only financially but also with their time.

A member of the advisory board of Connell Limited Partnership, Margot Connell has been a long-time advocate and supporter of education and health-care causes. She was the principal benefactor of the Margot Connell Recreation Center at Boston College, where the School of Nursing is named for Bill Connell, a 1959 graduate. She received an honorary degree from BC in 2009.

Monica (Connell) Healey, a graduate of the Parsons School of Design, is a former member of the St. Mary’s Board of Trustees. She and her husband, Tom Healey, live

in Beverly. Lisa (Connell) McNamara is a registered nurse and lives in Lexington with her husband, John McNamara. They have four children. Courtenay Connell, who studied at the Boston School of Design, lives in New York. William Connell Jr., a graduate of Harvard Business School, is partner at High Road Capital Partners in New York. He lives in Greenwich, Connecticut with his two children.

Terence Connell, also an HBS graduate, is managing director at Connell Limited Partnership. He lives in Boston with his wife, Veronica, and their two children. Timothy Connell graduated from Boston College Law School and studied at Berklee College of Music. He and his wife, Mary Claire, live in Illinois with their two children.

Lynch has been the driving force behind the Catholic Schools Foundation since its inception. For more than three decades, the foundation has helped families in need send their children to Catholic schools by providing scholarships. In addition to donating more than $10 million himself, Lynch has helped the CSF raise more than $115 million for 90,000 students.

The School of Education at Boston College is named for Lynch and his late wife, Carolyn. The Lynches also helped fund the Urban Catholic Teachers Corps, which has trained more than 170 Catholic school teachers in the Boston area through a two-year program that includes practicum training and a graduate degree from the Lynch School of Education. Support from the Lynch Foundation has allowed St. Mary’s to provide scholarships targeted to Latino students, resulting in the percentage of Latino students increasing from 4 to 23.

byPaul Halloran

“We are so blessed to benefit from the long-standing and amazing generosity of people like the Connells, Peter Lynch, and Tom and Marill Demakes. We are achieving great things at St. Mary’s thanks to them and all those who support our mission.”

Class of 2023 GRADUATION

Friends, family, and members of St. Mary’s High School’s faculty and staff gathered on May 25, 2023 to celebrate the class of 2023, consisting of 119 graduates.

Aniya Myette ’23, performed her rendition of “The Star Spangled Banner."

Valedictorian Tara Powers addressed her fellow graduates before the presentation of diplomas. In her speech, she said that the lasting memories and lessons learned at St. Mary’s will help each graduate thrive in the future.

“Do not take your experiences and memories for granted, but instead, look closer, and see what your time at St. Mary’s has done for you,” said Powers. “With that, I have no doubt the class of 2023 is ready to take on all the world has to offer and I wish you all the best in your future endeavors. Go Spartans.”

Salutatorian Zackary Perry also addressed the graduating class, “We had a rough introduction to our high school experience, however, we pushed through the turmoil,” he said. “Not only with a surplus of accomplishments for all of us to be proud of, but also with a deeper bond that binds us together like one.”

To begin the evening, Rev. Brian L. Flynn gave an invocation before Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan gave his welcoming remarks.

Also speaking at the event were Parent Advisory Council Co-Chairs David and Heidi Guarino.

Former Lynn Fire Chief Stephen Archer, who retired this past December, was awarded an honorary diploma by St. Mary’s Director of Campus Operations and Athletics Jeff Newhall. Archer, who became Lynn’s first Black fire chief in 2018, presented a few words of advice to the graduating class. “Do all that you can to protect the investment that has been made in you,” said Archer. “In other words, take care to avoid all the pitfalls in life that can undermine the time and effort that others have invested in you.”

Claire White ’73, accepted the jubilarian pin to celebrate the class of 1973’s 50th reunion year.

Of the 119 graduates, 40 were given the National Honor Society distinction.

Msgr. Paul Garrity gave the graduation address before the presentation of diplomas, which was immediately followed by a prayer led by Rev. Flynn to conclude the ceremony.

Excerpts courtesyof The Daily Item, RyanVermette

CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!

St. Mary’s Class of 2023 Matriculation

Arizona State University Tempe

Assumption University

Bentley University

Boston College

Boston University

Bridgewater State University

Bridgton Academy

Bryant University

Catherine Hinds Institute of Esthetics

Coastal Carolina University

Colby College

College of the Holy Cross

Curry College

Emmanuel College

Endicott College

Fisher College

Fitchburg State University

Florida Atlantic University

James Madison University

Massachusetts College of Art and Design

Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences

Merrimack College

Military

Monmouth University

Montserrat College of Art

Northeastern University

Providence College

Quinnipiac University

Regis College

Rivier University

Sacred Heart University

Saint Anselm College

Saint Michael’s College

Salem State University

Salve Regina University

Stonehill College

The Peterson School

The University of Alabama

The University of Tampa

Tufts University

University of Delaware

University of Maine at Farmington

University of Massachusetts Amherst

University of Massachusetts

Boston

University of Massachusetts

Dartmouth

University of Massachusetts

Lowell

University of Mississippi

University of New England

University of

New Hampshire

University of Rhode Island

Wentworth Institute of Technology

Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Worcester State University

Yale University

Faculty Profile

JULIE JENSEN

When St. Mary’s was looking for new opportunities to advance student learning, in stepped Julie Jensen, an experienced educator and advanced academic coach.

Jensen was hired as director of St. Mary’s Center for Academic Excellence, which opened in the fall of 2020.

“When I found out about it, I put my resume in, and the rest is history,” said Jensen.

The idea for the center was formed during the pandemic, in an effort to help students who may have fallen behind during remote learning. But its popularity has only continued to grow.

“St. Mary’s recognized the need to build support into the student experience,” said Jensen, who had previously worked at Endicott College for more than 10 years, primarily within the college’s Division of Academic Success. She started out there as a professional writing tutor and then served as an academic coach, customizing academic strategies for students to meet their personalized learning goals, and coaching them to successfully navigate their college experience and graduate. Some of the work included mentoring students to find a balance between academics, emotional considerations, extracurricular activities and social activities. During her last year at Endicott, she served as an adjunct professor of English.

“Having come from that, I’ve been able to model some of the goals for the college experience down to the high school level,” she said. “It really was great training.”

Some of the biggest things, she said, are for students to develop self-awareness and confidence, create work plans and study schedules, manage calendars and todo lists and develop test-taking strategies.

“We look at any student who might be struggling or having that wobble, and not living up to their full potential,” she said. “Teachers can put in a referral or parents and students can self-advocate for a spot. It’s also an opportunity for students who might not be struggling, but want to level up and elevate their academics.”

The center offers five classes per day, with 12–15 students per class. There is also an after-school program, during which National Honor Society students volunteer as tutors.

“The day-to-day interactions with students are priceless,” Jensen said. “I’m so thrilled to share in their successes and see them become self-motivated to do well in school.”

Last year, there were almost 1,600 student visits to the center. Participants’ average grades jumped 7.5 points—often the difference between a C and a B or a B and an A.

“They’re coming out more confident,” said Jensen. “They know how to prepare and study, and that’s magic. We always have our eye on the horizon and we want them looking forward.”

Jensen was inspired to go into education by her father, who taught in Connecticut and New York and was a principal in

“I’m so thrilled to share in their successes and see them become self-motivated to do well in school.”

playing a small part in helping someone enjoy school and love learning.”

Jensen earned her bachelor’s in elementary education and teaching from Salve Regina University and her master’s in Foundations of Teaching and Curriculum from Fairfield University. She taught at the elementary level in Darien, Connecticut and Weston,

she and her family moved to London, and then to the North Shore when they returned to the U.S. Jensen and her husband, Matthew, live in Swampscott and have two children. Their daughter, Margaret, is studying economics at Northeastern University and their son, Robert, is working in technology, and considering pursuing an advanced degree to go into teaching.

ByMeaghan Casey

Faculty Profile JAYLEN LEROY

Not that long ago, Jaylen LeRoy was a high school student himself, gearing up for college and a basketball career that would take him across the globe. Today, he is bringing his insight and direction to the students at St. Mary’s.

“I’m young enough to understand their perspectives, but old enough to provide guidance,” said LeRoy, who was hired at the start of the school year as a teacher in the Center for Academic Excellence.

“As the numbers grew, we wanted that one-on-one time to continue,” said the center’s director, Julie Jensen, explaining the decision to add an additional staff member.

“I’ve always worked well with kids, and I wanted to be in a position to inspire, motivate and lead,” LeRoy said. LeRoy grew up in Manchester, New Hampshire and earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Plymouth State University. A 2020 graduate, he was a two-time basketball captain and three-time All-Conference honoree. He ended his career fourth among the program’s all-time leading scorers with 1,811 points. He went on to play professionally for FIBA, the International Basketball Federation, becoming a dominant player for Zambia’s team, Matero Magic. When LeRoy returned to the U.S., he started out substitute teaching in Lynn Public Schools. He taught algebra classes at Lynn Classical High School for one year before joining the staff at St. Mary’s.

“I instantly thought this would be for me—having conversations with students on a daily basis and helping and encouraging them,” said LeRoy. “We’re promoting healthy study habits and seeing the steady progression is as rewarding as it gets.”

ByMeaghan Casey

St. Mary’s Nick Consoles ’52 Golf Open Honoring Billy Martin ’63

St. Mary’s held the Nick Consoles ’52 Golf Open on June 12, 2023 at Gannon Golf Course in Lynn. The golf open was held in honor of Billy Martin ’63, legacy alumnus and long-time supporter of St. Mary’s. Nick Consoles himself decided to use this tournament to honor Billy as they remained great friends since Consoles coached Billy when he was a member of St. Mary’s football team during his high school years. We were blessed to have Billy, his wife Sheila, and the entire Martin family join us on such a special day.

In addition to the Martin family, the golf course was full with St. Mary’s alumni, friends and faculty who joined us for what was a beautiful day on the course. A special thank you to all of the participants and donors who made the day a success, especially our legacy sponsor, Kevin Maguire ’88 and long-serving golf committee members Cheryl Mennino ’74 and Mike Reddy ’80. Your dedication to our community and your support is deeply appreciated.

Join us for this year’s golf tournament on Monday, June 10, 2024! Learn more at stmaryslynn.com/golf.

Alumni Profile KRISTIN MOCCIA GAUTHIER ’11

As Audrey Hepburn famously pointed out, everyone has two hands—one to help yourself, the second to help others.

St. Mary’s alumna Kristin Moccia Gauthier ’11 has no problem putting that second hand to work.

An experienced public health professional, Gauthier has dedicated her career to helping the underserved populations—those experiencing homelessness, substance use addiction, mental health disorders and related challenges.

In her current role, she serves as the Ending the HIV Epidemic (EHE) Program Manager at New England AIDS Education and Training Center. The organization provides HIV/AIDS education, consultation, technical assistance, and resource materials to health care professionals.

Gauthier got her start in the field as an intern at AIDS Action, a community-based health organization that is part of Fenway Health and is New England’s largest provider of services to people living with HIV/AIDS and populations at risk of infection. She then interned at the Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program (BHCHP). With more than 30 clinic sites in shelters and hospitals, as well as on-the-street care, the program aims to ensure equitable and dignified access to the highest quality health care for all individuals and families experiencing homelessness in the Greater Boston community.

When Gauthier graduated from Simmons University with a degree in public health, she continued to work for BHCHP through AmeriCorps. She was placed on the HIV Team, providing health education to patients, particularly on quitting smoking and nutrition/weight management, and providing case management services to those identified as needing extra nursing intervention. She was then hired as a medical case manager on the HIV Team, where she worked for another 3 and a half years, assessing new HIV patients

“There were so many opportunities to pursue service. I think the mentality of ‘do unto others’ really had an impact on me.”

for financial, psycho-social, housing and other needs and developing comprehensive service care plans. She visited shelters and other outreach sites regularly to connect with patients who were HIV infected and not yet in care or had fallen out of care.

“Working in homeless health care is full of challenges, but it’s so deeply rewarding,” said Gauthier. “And I’ve worked with some really wonderful people, who are also mission-driven. I think to go into this work, you have to have an internal desire to want to help.”

Before joining the New England AIDS Education and Training Center in 2021, Gauthier also worked as a nursing assistant at Beverly Hospital and as a case manager and volunteer coordinator at the Lynn Shelter Association.

A Lynn native, Gauthier attended Our Lady of the Assumption School before enrolling at St. Mary’s for high school.

“I was really drawn to the community sense of the school,” she said. “I loved the tight-knit community and the smaller class sizes. We were very well supported by the teachers and leadership. And soccer was a big pull for me.”

Gauthier served as a captain of the soccer team her senior year and was named the team MVP, as well as the Eastern Massachussetts Division 3 Player of the Year. While at St. Mary’s, she also served as co-president of her class, participated in Rachel’s Challenge, served on

the Student Council and tutored at the Boys & Girls Club of Lynn. She also volunteered at My Brother’s Table and spent a week in Mexico helping to build a house through the Casas por Cristo mission trip program.

“There were so many opportunities to pursue service,” said Gauthier. “I think the mentality of ‘do unto others’ really had an impact on me.”

Gauthier earned the Simmons Mosakowski Scholarship, funded by Bill and Jane Mosakowski, and also earned a spot on Simmons’ soccer team. She had originally considered a career in communications or nursing.

“Then I took one public health elective my freshman year and just loved it,” she said. She also graduated with a minor in sociology.

While at Simmons, Gauthier volunteered at Boston Children’s Hospital and led a team of Simmons students for AIDS Walk Boston. She studied abroad in Cape Town, South Africa and volunteered at the Red Cross War Memorial Children’s Hospital. Working with the Friends of the Children’s Hospital Association, which provides social, psychological and material support to the young patients and their parents, Gauthier helped to coordinate toy and clothing donations, as well as bedside reading and activities during children’s hospital stays.

Gauthier is a Certified Nursing Assistant and completed her Comprehensive Outreach Education Certificate and Certificate in Social Impact Management and Leadership. She recently earned the latter through the Institute for Nonprofit Practice and Tufts University’s Jonathan M. Tisch College of Civic Life. “The opportunities to rethink and redefine leadership strategy amongst a cohort of mission-driven non-profit leaders in Boston and beyond has been invaluable,” she said.

Gauthier and her husband, Tyler, live in Beverly. She serves as an advocate for the Alzheimer’s Association and ran the Chicago Marathon to raise funds for the organization. She also started her own photography business, June and Louise, which is named after her two grandmothers. “I first picked up a camera before high school and have always felt happy with one in hand,” she said. “I love capturing those moments of inspiration, joy and love.”

ByMeaghan Casey

Alumni Profile HENRY RUTKOWSKI ’77

An artist in his own craft, Henry Rutkowski ’77 has spent more than 20 years as the master electrician and creative lighting designer at the Peabody Essex Museum (PEM) in Salem.

“I get to paint with light,” said Rutkowski. “This work lets me express myself in a way that I would never have imagined.”

Rutkowski is responsible for the lighting design for all shows and events at the museum, including larger-scale galas and weddings. For those attending St. Mary’s annual Cushing Society Celebration at the PEM, Rutkowski’s work is on full display. At the most recent fundraising reception last October, St. Mary’s received $2 million in donations— the largest amount ever raised in the school’s history.

Rutkowski loves playing a role behind-the-scenes for his alma mater, and he loves the challenges of creating new lighting concepts every year. Often the work extends to hallways, lobby areas and ceilings. For PEM’s own signature fundraising event this past fall, Rutkowski helped to create a starlit space for the theme “Lifting the Sky,” weaving a seamless night sky throughout the entire event.

“We step it up every time,” he said.

One of Rutkowski’s favorite projects has been a revival of a scene from the 1993 film Hocus Pocus. Each October since 2021, he has worked to transform PEM’s historic Ropes Mansion similar to how it was decorated three decades ago on screen. In the movie, it was the site of character Alisson Watts’ house, where a Halloween party was being held.

“I’m pretty proud of that,” he said. “Everyone’s expecting it now. Some people travel halfway across the country to see it. It’s wild.”

As a side project, Rutkowski has also served as the technical director of the Greater Salem Ballet Company’s annual performance of at Lynn Memorial Auditorium— and has stepped on stage himself as Clara’s father.

The son of Polish immigrants, Rutkowski grew up in West Lynn. His parents were among thousands of displaced persons following World War II, and they were drawn to the former St. Michael

“This work lets me express myself in a way that I would never have imagined.”

the Archangel Parish in Lynn, which was established to serve Polish immigrants in the area and eventually closed in 2006. The decision for Rutkowski to attend St. Mary’s for high school was a natural one.

“I loved the religious side when I was there, because religion was very important to me,” he said. “It was also a family-type education where everyone knew everyone. It was a great experience.”

Rutkowski’s mother, Halina, worked as an assembler at GE and was able to secure tuition assistance through the company for her son to attend Northeastern University and study electrical engineering. Rutkowski earned his electrician license and worked for 15 years as an alarm systems integrator at Essex Alarm and Security. He branched out on his own to open McQueeny Electric, which he operated for six years before accepting the position at PEM. He specializes in equipping historic buildings and museums with electrical systems, security systems, fire alarms, closed-circuit television, and access control.

Rutkowski’s passion for the past doesn’t stop at historic properties. He is a member of the Danversbased Alarm List Company, a volunteer group of 18th-century living history reenactors. They present demonstrations, exhibits, parades, battle reenactments and living history encampments. The group also owns and operates the Rebecca Nurse Homestead, a historic home in Danvers that now serves as a museum. Rutkowski has served as its facilities director for more than 34 years.

Rutkowski is also a member of the End Zone Militia, joining other reenactors to cheer on the New England Patriots and the New England Revolution during home games at Gillette Stadium.

A Salem resident, Rutkowski and his wife, Patricia, will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary this year. They met as teens at the former All-Star Lanes in Lynn, bonding over a shared interest in bowling. The couple has three children, Kathryn, Jennifer and Jonathan. Kathryn reenacts with Rutkowski and works as the visitor services manager at Essex National Heritage Commission. Jennifer studied early childhood education and is a mother and professional nanny. Jonathan attends Merrimack College and is studying theater and lighting, potentially following in his father’s footsteps.

ByMeaghan Casey

ALUMNI CLASS NOTES

1952

Nick Consoles ’52 in Florida with Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan.

1965

In 2009, Thomas Rooney ’65, retired from teaching eighth grade at the North Andover Middle School. Thomas and his wife, Joyce, sold their house in North Andover and bought a condo. They spend summers at their vacation home in Tuftonboro, NH where they visit with their daughter, Maryellen, her husband, Eric, and their son Camden. Thomas and Joyce have

also enjoyed traveling to Southern California several times a year to visit with their daughter, Katie, her husband, Kevin, and their two sons Chase and Cooper. Thomas states that, “Life is good!”

1966

James Baldini ’66 hosted a luncheon for alumni and friends of St. Mary’s in Florida.

1967

J.J. Green ’67 with Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan in Florida.

Marc Sevigny ’67 in 1969, two years after St. Mary’s graduation at Tuy Hoa, RVN. Marc was 20 years old.

1968

Collin MacDonald ’68 retired and moved to Florida after serving 50 years Federal Service, U.S. Coast Guard, Central Intelligence Agency, and Department of Homeland Security. Collin spent years living overseas, and in the Washington D.C. area. Now

he lives close to Disney and enjoys all of the free time and the beautiful Florida weather. Collin says he “often thinks of the times and all the teachers and friends through my 12 years of schooling at St. Mary’s.”

2003

Class of 2003 had their 20th reunion on January 5, 2024 at Gannon Golf Course. There were close to 40 alumni in attendance!

2007

Caitlyn Townsend ’07 and Ryan Keith got married in 2015. They are thrilled to announce that they are welcoming their second child in February!

2008

AJ Capano ’08 and Julia (Kennedy) Capano ’14 got married on November 2, 2023 in Saint Augustine, Florida.

2011

Tayla Fernandez ’11 was featured in a Hyundai Commercial.

2012

Sophia (Benzan) Lehr ’12 got married to husband Ryan Lehr at St. Mary’s Church on September 23, 2023. Her two sisters and maids of honor are also St. Mary’s alumni, Olivia Benzan Daniel ’10 and Ava Benzan ’21 . Sophia also had two more alumni as bridesmaids Jennifer Williams ’10 and Leann Keo ’12

Marianne (Halas) Fortier ’12 has been working as a Nurse Practitioner since 2020, and got married to her husband Sean in 2022. In November 2023 they welcomed a son, Sean Jr., into the world.

2014

Joshua Feliz ’14 got engaged to Xiomara Ramirez in July 2023.

2019

Madison Hentosh ’19 recently graduated from Endicott College in May 2023 with a degree in Marketing/ Communications and Advertising. She then went on and accepted a full time position at DraftKings in Boston!

Mia DiBiasio ’19 graduated from Bentley University this past May with a Bachelor of Science in Accountancy and minors in law and nonprofit organizations. She started her job at Price Waterhouse Coopers in January in private assurance. Mia stated, “I wouldn’t be where I am today without the strong, well-rounded foundation that St. Mary’s helped me build.”

STAY IN TOUCH!

Visit our alumni page to update your contact information, learn about events and more!

REUNIONS

Graduation Classes Ending in 4s and 9s!

2024 is your reunion year!

Whether you are celebrating 5, 10, 15 or more, we want to help you commemorate your time at St. Mary’s. If you have a reunion planned or need help getting one organized, please reach out to our Institutional Advancement team at alumni@stmaryslynn.com or call 781-586-2067 to see how we can help!

Class of 1974 50th Reunion!

SAVE THE DATE September 7, 2024

St. Mary’s Lynn

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.

Mary Julia Goguen DiPietro Rainone ’41

Marie A. Pashby Waldron ’43

Muriel G. Nadeau Melanson ’44

Mary T. Luise ’45

Joan C. Callahan McQuillan ’46

Barbara L. Vienneau Doyle ’46

James V. Power ’46

Robert J. Kennedy ’46

Margaret M. Pashby ’47

Anna M. Casey ’48

Claire M. Bruni Rocco ’48

Eleanor F. Hoffman Whyte ’48

Sr. Marie St. Joseph Santry ’49

Kathleen M. LeBlanc Plourde ’49

Leonard W. Boyle ’50

Mary M. McEnaney Tirabassi ’50

Maura E. Smith Emery ’50

Mary T. McDonough ’50

Teresa Marie Brault Brown ’50

Shirley A. Sonia Legere-Jenner ’51

Patricia M. Emery Phelps ’52

John H. Kennedy Sr. ’52

Priscilla A. Bruni Arena ’52

Gladys E. Northey LeJune ’52

Donald Chabot ’52

William T. Price ’52

Patricia A. Marchesini White ’53

Nancy A. Moore Roy ’53

Edward L. Amaral ’53

Walter Gallo ’54

Marie L. Lynch Wall ’54

Marion F. Marks Gould ’54

Frances M. Power Speranza ’55

Joseph P. McCarthy Sr. ’55

Mary Margaret (Kelter) Hollow ’56

Philip L. Callahan ’58

Thomas J. Cullinane Sr. ’58

Richard Paul Carter ’58

Edward P. Dancewicz ’58

Richard J. Palleschi ’58

Catherine Byrant Blomster ’59

Kenneth F. Brown ’59

Walter R. Burnett ’59

Eugene F. Murray ’59

Patricia Ann Rice Lothrop ’60

Thomas P. Murphy ’61

Arthur T. Hrubes ’61

Leo J. Wallace Jr. ’61

Michael J. Gilroy ’62

Janice A. Coculo Abernathy ’63

Maureen C. Gilroy ’63

Ann Mitchell Peters ’64

James E. Cronin ’65

Edward James Fee ’66

Michele Ruth Hennessey Johnson ’66

Robert Michael Rooney ’66

Thomas R. Rowen ’67

Anthony F. DiCroce ’67

Ellen A. Lawler Hutchinson ’68

Judith Salomon Giglio ’68

Neal Anthony Price ’69

Mary T. Jamieson Sherlock ’69

Joan McNulty ’70

Paula J. Moalli Flynn ’70

Mary R. Jervis ’70

Mary-Ann Macaione ’70

Patricia A. Crowley ’72

Diane E. Richard Mello ’73

Brian M. Calnan ’74

Ellen Marie Madden ’75

Brenda Ann Campus Haskell ’76

Eric J. Gunderman ’77

Daniel J. Horgan III ’78

Kory Adam Ouellette ’21

Dear St. Mary’s Community,

GREETINGS FROM THE BOARD CHAIR

I am pleased to share information on recent action the board has taken up as we look towards the future St. Mary’s. At our last board meeting we discussed and ratified the need to preserve our senior leadership for the next four years. I am pleased to announce to the entire St. Mary’s community we have renewed Dr. John F. Dolan’s contract as Head of School. Dr. Dolan has demonstrated decisive leadership during an unprecedented period in not only our school’s history but all in that of our nation. His steady leadership throughout the COVID pandemic limited any adverse impact on the student experience and positioned us well going forward. In addition, the school has engaged in efforts to pursue strategies to ensure St. Mary’s long-term sustainability without compromising our commitment to our mission as the school of choice in the City of Lynn and in the region.

Dr. Dolan, along with the St. Mary’s leadership team, has championed several strategic initiatives for the future of the school. These include:

• Promoting access and affordability to all families who want to pursue a St. Mary’s education;

• Increasing student enrollment and improving academic success;

• Advancing a fundraising plan to develop permanent sources of revenue to invest in St. Mary’s mission; and

• Closing the gap to attain institution financial sustainability on an ongoing operating basis.

This year also marked a historic time for St. Mary’s as the school now operates as a fullyintegrated PK–12 program, which has been a key goal of the St. Mary’s Board of Trustees since 2018. This educational model ensures access to a learning continuum beginning in the most formative years through early adulthood, and that our graduates leave St. Mary’s prepared for their life’s journey ahead.

Dr. Dolan has successfully delivered on many of the board’s key goals during his first tour of duty. There is much left to do to secure this school in this city for the students who will thrive and forever recall the life-changing impact experienced while here. We remain grateful to all of those in our community, near and far, who remain steadfast in their endorsement of St. Mary’s through the giving of your time, talent and treasure and we thank you for your continued support in the years to come.

Sincerely,

William Mosakowski Board Chair

ANNUAL

July 1, 2022–June 30, 2023

Dear St. Mary’s Community,

Each year St. Mary’s is blessed by the contributions of our many benefactors, from alumni, parents, grandparents, friends, businesses, charitable organizations and more. These gifts help St. Mary’s on our mission to educate students in a joyful and diverse setting.

The 2022–23 fiscal year annual report is another stellar example of the power of giving! Overall donations are up 11% and our annual fund goal of $2.5 million was surpassed once again as we raised $5.2 million, far exceeding our targeted goal and a strong increase over annual funds raised in fiscal year 2022.

Funds given by St. Mary’s donors are put to use in many ways. Students receive scholarships, both needbased and merit, which makes St. Mary’s an accessible and affordable option for those who otherwise may not be able to do so. Students and faculty benefit through improved resources, training and other programmatic enhancements that continue to accelerate the academic offerings that make a St. Mary’s education stand out.

One major highlight from fiscal year 2023 is the decision to consolidate the Tremont Street location to a K–12 campus, which resulted in overall campus improvements that include the renovation of The Gustafson Family Science Center to the Elementary Division and a transformation of conference room space in the Cardinal Cushing Center into the Early Education Division.

These initiatives simply could not be done to the fullest extent of their potential without the unwavering support of our faithful donors!

The philanthropic gifts given by so many creates opportunity for continued growth of St. Mary’s while also creating an altruistic foundation that families can trust and rely on to provide their students the best Catholic, STEM-based, college-preparatory education on the north shore and beyond!

Please enjoy the following fiscal year 2023 annual report. We remain eternally grateful to all who gave in fiscal year 2023, have given this current fiscal year, and for your continued support in the future!

Sincerely,

Jamie Gigliotti Executive Director of External Affairs

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+

Archdiocese of Boston

James G. ’66 and Susan Baldini

Catholic Schools Foundation, Inc.

Commonwealth of Massachusetts

Margot C. Connell

Thomas L. and Marill Demakes

Robert J. Devereaux ’52

Eastern Bank Charitable Foundation

The Flatley Foundation

Gerondelis Foundation, Inc.

Eugene Hill and Joan Luise Hill ’71

Rev. John J. Linnehan Trust

The Lynch Foundation

Massachusetts Department of Early Education and Child Care

Terence A. McGinnis ’63

William S. and Jane Mosakowski

James W. O’Brien Foundation, Inc.

Matthew Walthour

1881 FOUNDERS

GUILD

$10,000–$24,999

Edward C. ’52 and Rita M. Collins

Peter Kaneb

John J. ’57 and Janet Schickling

Patricia Shanahan ’68

Michael P. Shaughnessy

ST. JOSEPH’S GUILD

$5,000–$9,999

Chartwells Food Service

William Chorske and Elaine Gustafson

Congregation of The Sisters of St. Joseph of Boston

Anna Coviello Noviello

Memorial Foundation Inc.

Robert ’71 and Tina Donelan

Marc and Vivian Iannotti

Kevin P. Maguire ’88 Nelnet

James and Anne Ridley

James E. Smerczynski ’53

Michael and Kasie Sullivan

Stop and Compare

Elizabeth A. Molloy Twomey ’52

NOTRE DAME

GUILD

$2,500–$4,999

Anonymous

Jeanne Arsenault

William F. Burns

Daniel H. and Eleanor I. Blaney ’56

Mary Ann Calnan ’77

Courtney and Elizabeth Dignan

John F. and Marilyn Dolan

David and Kimberly Emmerich

Kendall H. and Alice H. Evans ’61

Michael D. Flynn

William J. Hrubes Jr.

Joseph W. Iarrobino ’59

Martin F. Kennedy ’76

James M. Lyle and Fatima de Granda-Lyle

Gilbert A. ’59 and Linda L. MacDonald

Mark V. and Kathleen Mathers

John C. Masiello ’73 and Laurie Horgan Masiello ’73

Jill T. Wannemacher ’64 and Jon A. Ebacher

MONSIGNOR

SHERLOCK GUILD

$1,000–$2,499

Joel and Mary Abramson

David J. and

Tracy M. Angeramo

ATS Equipment, Inc.

Thomas Aylward ’69

Arthur F. Barrett

Raymond A. ’65 and Marjorie Bastarache

Katherine M. Briggs ’59

Marguerite E. Callahan ’52

Edward T. ’57 and Susan Calnan

Alberto B. and Bertha E. Calvo

Richard P. ’58 and Beverly A. Carter

William J. Cashman ’60

Patrick M. Catalano ’67

David J. ’77 and Darlene M. Clark ’77

Class of 1970

Class of 1976 Reunion Committee

Class of 1977

J. Thor Jourgensen and Mary F. Clutchey ’72

John and Tiffany A. Connolly

Nicholas A. Consoles ’52 and Elizabeth Weber

Domenic and Cheryl Conte

Susan Cuffe

Michael and Julie Del Sonno

Edward J. ’60 and Eileen Dempsey

Zoran Ernjakovic and Sanela Karsic Ernjakovic

Mary M. Foley Memorial Scholarship Fund, Inc.

William and Andrea Fox

Charles J. Gaeta ’70

Monsignor Paul V. Garrity

Geskus Studios & Yearbook Publishing

Paul M. and Rose M. Goyette

Thomas P. ’69 and Lisa M. Grassa ’79

John J. Jr. ’67 and Joanne M. Green

William J. ’62 and Carol Hrubes

Ellen J. Johnson ’77

King’s Lynne Residents Council, Inc.

CUSHING SOCIETY

John M. Laubner ’68

Daniel A. Luciano ’66

Owen B. ’52 and Anne Lynch

John J. Manning ’55

Meninno Construction

Company, Inc.

Francis D. and Marianne Morrissey

Jeffrey ’94 and Christine Newhall

Alice O’Neill

Testimonial Fund

James E. ’66 and Marilyn O’Shea

Richard A. ’65 and Dina M. Peinert

Paula A. Pelletier ’62

Paul D. ’75 and Constance A. Price

Michael ’80 and Susan Reddy ’81

Ann Marie Reen ’59

Robert E. Regan and Joan McGovern Regan ’63

Matthew C. Regan Jr.

Mary Jane Restuccia

Estate of Joanne

Riordan ’58

John Sheehy

Eugene K. ’62 and Joann P. Skoropowski

James E. Smith and Abbe Young Smith

David M. ’62 and Sheila H. Smith

St. Mary’s Faculty and Staff

Thomas Tracey

Laurence M. ’68 and Joan G. Trowel ’68

Marcos R. and Adriana B. Weber

Weber Painting Inc.

Judith King Weber ’57

Claire M. White ’73

MARIAN CIRCLE

$500–$999

Anonymous

John P. Adams and Lorraine Jackson Adams ’67

Donald E. Anderson and Sally Manson Anderson ’58

Paul A. and Dorothy K. Bousquet ’65

J. Philip ’73 and Janet D. Bruen

Christopher G. Burke ’01

William F. and Mary Lou Cahalane ’55

Nicolai Vuxinic and Nicole M. Chandler ’90

Chelgren & Associates

Dennis W. Colbert ’75

Elizabeth A. Condon ’60

Brian T. Corcoran ’70 and Denise E. Dorgan Corcoran ’70

Frances Corcoran

Sara Corcoran

Cross Financial Corp.

Maxwell Dede

Glenn M. ’52 and Joan Demers

Mark Doyle ’76 and Dr. Elizabeth Walters Doyle

Maureen E. Driscoll ’59

Durum Pasta

Thomas V. ’88 and Kelly Finocchio ’88

Mary Grassa O’Neill

John F. ’59 and Cynthia Greeley

Daniel B. ’68 and Suzanne M. Hamill

Hinchey & Oldenhoff, LLP

Arthur J. ’56 and Patricia A. Howes

William J. Hurley ’77

Robert F. ’64 and Louise E. Kelley

Nina R. Kolczynski ’56

Walter J. ’70 and Lori E. Kotkowski

Lancelot Janitorial & Paper Products

Lynn Teachers Union–Local 1037

Brian K. McCarthy

Janice McDonough ’72

James C. and Renee McGlew

James D. ’62 and Patricia M. Moore ’62

William P. ’56 and Mary C. Morrill

Glenn L. Morris ’65

Timothy Moynihan

Neighborhood

Development Associates

Lisa J. Nerich ’83

Daniel A. ’73 and Teresa C. Nolet

William M. O’Brien ’66

Margaret F. O’Connor ’76

Thomas J. O’Shea ’78

Patricia A. Paquette ’62

Scott and Allison Perry

Loretta J. Price Scholarship Fund

Prime Time Sports

Thomas Quinn III

RAM Electrical

John M. ’66 and Eileen Russo ’66

William C. Sandberg ’63

Lorie Skolski

Michael Smerczynski

Shelagh K. Smith ’69

Spinelli’s

St. Mary of the Sacred Heart Parish

John A. and Patricia A. Stueve

The Saints Academy

VHS Learning

Diane Cox Washburn ’72

James G. and Allison L. Woods

MARIAN ASSOCIATE

$250–$499

Charles T. ’74 and Maryanne M. Alagero

Thomas R. and Sheila M. Aylesbury ’58

Norma A. Barbanti ’58

Sharon Barone

Renee Barrett

Sheila M. Barry ’62

Bay State Independent Insurance Agents Assoc. Inc.

Lori Beal

Patricia B. Beckwith

Richard A. and Carol L. Bernazzani

Colleen Bransfield ’05

Frederick F. ’67 and Peggy Brennan

Chester P. Buras ’48

James J. Carrigan ’59 and Anne Gugino Carrigan

Cataldo Ambulance Service, Inc.

William F. Cloran ’65

Congress Insurance

Valerie B. Connell ’59

Margaret M. Corlew ’52

Daniel F. ’68 and Linda J. Curtis

Dagle Electrical

Construction Corp.

DeMaino’s Restaurant

Faye DeSaulnier

Joanne E. Desilets ’61

Catherine E. Devera ’79

Robert C. Green and Ann Dowling-Green ’64

Edward J. ’59 and Mary E. Downing

James and Donna Faieta ’79

Paul Gaudet ’77 and Olivia Lyons

James F. ’67 and Nancy Greeley

Kevin J. ’78 and Ann Guptill

Paul T. ’57 and Jane Hart

Laurie A. Hartenstein ’89

Christopher H. and Sarah B. Hashikawa

Mark F. ’82 and Katherine Healey

William F. Hofmann

Henry Z. and Ann M. Horbaczewski ’65

Thomas P. ’62 and Ruth A. Iarrobino ’61

Daniel B. ’72 and Karen Jarzylo ’73

John J. ’55 and Maureen King

John J. ’68 and Karen P. Lawler

Richard D. ’62 and Eileen F. Lennon ’66

Graham T. and Lindsay P. Lockwood

Shonia Lyles FY2023 GIVING SUMMARY

$5,152,017 1,038 GIFTS

M.D. Cabinetry

JP Martignetti

Richard J. ’70 and Maryann D. Mazzola

Harold McDermott ’72

Thomas J. ’65 and Marilyn A. McElligott

Cheryl L. Meninno ’74

John O’Rourke

Elizabeth M. Ogar ’75

Peter and Patricia Pagliuca

Jane T. Halligan Rathe ’60

Leslie S. Ray Insurance Agency, Inc.

Richard J. ’61 and Linda M. Roach

Tristan Smith

Matthew S. Smith ’96

Adam Spates and Maria Boverini

St. Jean’s Credit Union

Charitable Foundation

John and Kristen M. Steriti ’84

George E. and Kristine M. Tesar ’66

Bridget Thibodeau ’08

John T. Wall ’52

Kristine Zimmerman

SPARTAN CIRCLE

$100–$249

Anonymous

Brian E. ’72 and Patricia E. Ago ’72

Danis Albornoz and Jamie Albornoz

Alinsug Committee

Michael and Edith Amenta

Anthony and Shirley Amico

David N. and Caroline Angelli

Bertha M. Angeramo ’59

Virginia Gelineau

Anthony ’69

Kathleen F. Archer-Buck ’61

Richard R. ’65 and Suzanne Audette

Ronald D. ’53 and Eileen R. Ayotte

John A. ’55 and Katherine J. Balch

Scotty Baldwin

Ernest J. Barbeau ’60 and Sharlene DesRochers Barbeau ’58

Maria Bari Farrell

Jim Bates

Ann Marie Bayer ’72

Michael A. ’68 and Mary E. Beatrice

Jeffrey Becker

Michael L. Beard and Barbara J. Beckman Beard

Anthony Begon ’03

Alfred J. Belliveau ’44

Joseph R. ’65 and Deborah M. Bishop

Joseph T. Black ’74 and Susan M. Leo Black ’74

Alfred W. and Wanda S. Blago ’53

Thomas J. ’72 and Mary I. Boucher ’72

Edgar J. Boucher ’63

Robert and Patricia A. Bourque ’84

Thomas and Pamela Burkardt ’71

Christopher D. Burke ’72

Jerome Burke ’72

Paul D. and Stacey Butler

Sheila Butler

Anne Marie Cacciatore ’71

Richard D. ’81 and Julie D. Cadigan ’80

Committee to Elect

Daniel Cahill

Carl ’78 and Margaret A. Caira ’78

Brian M. Calnan ’74

Daniel E. ’68 and Susan Carmody

James E. Carter ’54

Edward T. ’90 and Jennifer A. Cash ’90

Francisco Cavalcanti

Francis Celi

Cher Magic Salon

Priscilla Richards Cipriani ’52

William J. and Katherine B. Clancy ’53

Ellen J. Clements ’72

Matthew Connolly ’19

Richard J. ’72 and Lynn Marie Coppinger ’75

Shane and Lisa Corcoran

Sean and Linda Corcoran

James L. ’67 and Sandra Corrigan

Paul J. ’74 and Janet M. Costello

Joseph P. ’67 and Diane M. Coughlin

Kelley A. Cox

John A. Coyne and Mary Downey Coyne ’55

Ellen E. Crawford

Committee to Elect

Brendan Crighton

John P. and Maura D. Cronin

Daniel C. Jr. ’57 and Theresa A. Cullinane

James P. ’62 and Rosalie Cunningham

Michael J. ’76 and Diana L. Cunningham

Robert E. ’77 and Diane M. Cuozzo

Neil B. Curley ’59

Corie Currier

Anthony and Maria D’Itria

Kevin T. and Maria Daly

Ryan T. Davis ’91

William J. ’60 and Kathleen M. De Leo ’60

Iota Delta Chi—

9th Pledge Class

Ann Patricia Dennis ’50

Paula A. Dennis

Raymond F. and Julie Desmarais ’81

William F. ’60 and Eileen L. Devin ’60

Ralph Digiacomo

Carl A. and Mary C. DiMaiti

Thomas F. and Lisa A. DiTullio

John J. Dobbins ’64

Kelly Domeniconi

Raymond E. Donnelly ’65

Robert F. Donovan ’58

Richard ’61 and Joanne M. Downey

Barbara L. Doyle ’46

Stacy Drector

The Drector Family

Gerard F. Driscoll ’64

Michael A. Driscoll ’60

Michael Duffy and Patricia I. Murray Duffy ’65

Eric C. and Christine C. Duggan

Jason D. ’95 and Amy Ann Dunn

David A. ’66 and Patricia E. Dunn ’66

Ann Marie Dwyer

W. Dean Eastman

Jorge Espinosa and Michelle L. Griffin ’89

Essex Media Group

Helen Estes

John E. ’60 and Judith A. Fallon

Anthony B. ’59 and Diane Farrell

William ’82 and Ann Farrell

Timothy B. ’80 and Lisa Ferrari

Kirsten J. Ferrari ’11

Brian M. ’94 and Stefani M. Field ’90

Edward T. Ford ’69

Stephen M. Forlizzi ’70 and Noreen A. O’Shea Forlizzi ’72

Liz Frazier

Patricia Freeman

Dennis and Elizabeth Fringuelli

William and Ellen Fritz ’86

Ellen Fulchini

Gallant Insurance Agency Inc.

Alyson S. Garnett ’07

Stephen B. ’60 and Lorna K. Gasperoni

Peg Gasperoni

Clara L. Gaudet ’49

Richard D. ’86 and Christine M. Geaney ’86

Rosemary Gelman ’64

Frank J. Gill ’09

Caitlin Gottwald ’08

John B. and Sheryl A. Gould ’71

Katherine Gouthro Gouthro Campaign Committee

Kevin and Erin Grocki

John W. Gunn ’45

George E. ’66 and Meryl Hazel

William N. Hellmuth

Richard J. Henderson

Girard B. Connick ’61 and Jean Ellen Heron

Kevin Hicks

Mark F. and Margarete M. Hogan ’72

Fred Hogan

Mary M. Hollow ’56

Joseph M. and Susan R. Horton ’71

John J. ’49 and Maureen A. Imperial ’50

JCR Trucking

John’s Oil Service, Inc.

Janet C. Johnson ’66

Luke D. ’67 and Judith E. Kane

Marcia Karalis

John A. and Susan Kasian

Peter and Christine A. Katsos ’86

Paul F. ’47 and Allison J. Keating

Darrell P. Keating ’72

John B. King ’66 and Mary P. Carroll King ’67

Joan M. ’77 and Stephen Kolodziej

Nicholas P. Kostan

Dennis J. ’63 and Mary Ellen LaCroix

James A. and Diane M. LaMonica ’67

Philip G. ’61 and Pauline LaRoche

Kathleen P. Lathum ’78

Mark E. Lee ’80

Barbara J. Lennox ’65

Our all-school Masses allow students across all grades a chance to worship together during the school year. Your gift can support formation through your annual fund gift designation.

Michael L. and Donna H. Leonard ’59

Marge Leonard

Emma Lewis

Richard J. ’62 and Marie H. Lloyd

Anthony J. ’65 and Sheila M. Lombardi

Roberta Looney-Ahearn ’72

Anna R. Loughlin ’48

John L. Lowe ’61

David D. ’74 and Ann Lozier

Mary T. Luise ’45

Lynn Firefighters Local 739

John T. ’80 and Paula Mackin

Joseph MacLean

Darren Malloy ’94

James Malone ’72

John J. Mannion ’78

James P. Mannion ’77

Mary F. Maples ’51

Marathon Sports, LLC

Michael ’80 and Joanne Marks

David and Laura Matela

Harry J. Mavragis

Shane McCarran and Shannon L. McCarran

Alison M. McCarthy ’09

Bruce McCarthy

Charles R. and Patricia M. McCauley

Mark J. ’72 and Laura McDonough ’73

Francis A. ’51 and Mary Alice McDonough

William B. ’58 and Judith McEnaney

Francis J. Jr. ’65 and Pauline M. McGinn

John J. McGlynn Attorney at Law

Judith A. McGuinness ’56

Frank J. ’68 and Carolyn J. McIntosh

Kenann McKenzie-DeFranza

Peter T. ’77 and Lisa McManus

Dolores McManus

Ryan McTaggert

H. Patricia McWalters ’53

Janice E. Meade ’68

Robert L. Meade ’71

Dr. Meaney’s Family Dental, LLC

Jim and Christina Merlino

Mary B. Modugno ’50

Kevin ’81 and Julie Moran

John P. ’68 and Kelly A. Morris ’86

Madiya Muanza

Scott ’73 and Susan Munroe ’72

Edward and Linda M. Murphy ’67

Thomas J. Murphy

Joanna Myette

Charles G. and Stella Nahatis

Ralph ’61 and Gail P. Negron ’61

Mark F. ’90 and Amy N. Nerich

Hugh F. Nestor and

Sheila M. WilliamsNestor ’58

Newhall Real Estate LLC

Jon T. Newhall ’89

Thomas F. Newhall

Robert M. Nickolau ’58

Anthony W. Nicosia

North Shore Juneteenth

Association

John J. ’72 and Mary O’Callaghan

David W. ’68 and Alice K. O’Connor

Timothy P. ’72 and Denise O’Connor

Anthony O’Regan

Harry and Sheila A. Ohanesian ’72

Scott Oram

Joanne Osborne ’77

Gail Pagliuca

Angelo and Margaret Parisi

Frederick J. and

Sheila M. Peterson ’72

Richard L. Peterson ’67

John A. Petkewich ’58

Muriel Petranic

William and Mary Pierce

PKH/BM Hoop Refs

Louis Poirier

Elizabeth A. Powell ’56

Richard T. Powers ’72

Donald C. and Donna L. Prentiss

Bob Primavera

Prisma Group Inc.

Stephen J. ’69 and Deborah A. Quinn ’70

Raymond Sullivan ’72 and Visay Ramraj

Peter W. ’61 and Elizabeth Renaghan

Michael and Carolyn Richman

Andrew J. Russo ’99 and Patricia Ridge

Richard L. Rogato ’72

John F. Rowe ’53

Paul Roy

Paul R. and Mary Jo J. Sanborn ’72

Estate of Edward A.

Saulnier ’55

Richard Saurman and Ann L. Weber Saurman ’60

Patricia Scanlan

Stephanie K. Scanlan

Martin ’72 and Tina Scanlon

Joseph A. and Kathleen L. Sciacca ’72

Nicholas J. Scobbo Jr. and Mary Scobbo

Jan Sculla-McWilliams ’59

William T. Sherry ’63

Michelle M. Shinnick

Richard R. ’72 and

Amy Simoneau

Thomas P. ’71 and Joanne Simpson

John Colleen Soule

Michael Spina

Francis J. ’61 and Mary Ann Spinelli

Stop and Compare

Douglas W. Surette ’03

Richard and Jill Thibeau

Dorothy R. Thibodeau ’68

Tides at Nahant, Inc.

Michael J. Toomey ’62

Anthony J. and Maureen E. Turner ’69

Stanley V. Vassallo ’66

Vermont Mutual Insurance

Anthony A. ’84 and Kimberly A. Voto

Walter F. ’58 and Marsha A. Walor

Thomas P. ’72 and Deborah Ward

Maureen Webb ’72

Marlene Welch

William M. and Jodi M. Welch

Thomas F. Welch ’67

Robert M. ’52 and Michelle L. Wesson

Marie C. Whiddon ’59

Paul J. Williams ’72

David and Cassandra N. Zacharkiw ’04

Leo and Mary Zak Archambault

David A. ’78 and Ianthe T. McCarthy

Brian and Catherine Zinck

Diane M. Zukas

BLUE AND GOLD DONOR

Up to $99

Anonymous

Barbara E. Abel ’62

Carol M. Alukonis ’58

Nick Amirault

Tarsha Ancrum

William B. and Claire B. Anderson ’55

Arthur H. and Joan F. Barceleau ’53

John A. and Corinne R. Barry ’46

Colleen Beckett

Henry E. and Lynda J. Bedard

Amanda Beddia ’05

Ginney T. Behn ’65

Sheila S. Belliveau ’57

Brooke Bergeron ’13

Lucien E. and Jane T. Bergeron ’76

Mary C. Bongiorno ’47

Chip Bott

Helen Breen ’57

Kathleen Bresnahan ’77

Barbara Brigante

Suzanne Brogna ’62

Margaret T. Burke ’58

Eileen Cahill ’72

Kevin J. Calnan ’72

Maureen A. Camire

Laura Canali

Paul M. Canavan ’69

William Carey ’72

Barbara Carroll

Castle Committee

Victor J. Catoggio ’69 and Kathleen R. Bagge

Richard J. and Sheila Cedrone

Stephanie Chessey

Robert and Margaret Cialone ’59

Joan M. Civiello ’58

Robert P. ’67 and Anne M. Claise

June C. Clark ’40

Class of 1972

Marianne Cogan

Committee to Elect

Brian Castellanos Committee to Elect

Daniel Richard Committee to Elect

Natasha Megie-Maddrey

Concerned Citizens of Lynn, Inc.

William Conners

Helen M. Conroy ’77

Barry and Andrea Consolazio

James E. ’68 and Janet Coppola

Ernest and Florence M. Corea ’72

Robert J. ’56 and Nancy M. Corriveau ’58

Ronald F. and Diane J. Costa

Frederick J. Costello ’59

Nicholas J. and Cynthia C. Costello ’55

St. Mary’s extracurricular programs, such as choir, allow students the chance to share their gifts, explore their interests and expand their horizons across various clubs and activities.

Melinda Cote ’72

Paul F. ’71 and Pauline A. Coulon ’71

Paul W. Crist and Clare Costello Crist ’57

Sally A. Cuffe

Carol A. Curley ’61

John F. Curran ’72

Joseph F. ’61 and Ann Marie Curran

Elaine F. Cutler ’65

Edward J. D’Entremont ’72

Michael and Karen Davis

Robert and Bernice J. Dean ’59

Jack ’58 and Jeannie Delaney ’58

Arthur M. Delaney ’49

William A. Dennis ’76

Cheryl D. Deschenes

Carol A. DiMaiti ’14

John J. Ann E. Doherty ’54

Paul A. and Maureen L. Donato

Evelyn Donovan ’55

Jane Donovan ’68

James H. ’67 and Ann L. Donovaro

Lyn M. Doran ’65

Tatiana L. Doucette ’14

David R. and Stephanie E. Doucette

Anthony Dragonetti ’72

Dylan Driscoll

Joanne Driscoll Campbell ’80

Kenneth A. Drooks

Edward E. ’68 and Elaine M. Dudevoir ’68

Denise H. Dudevoir ’75

Joanne Eagan ’67

Essex Village

Kenneth A. Fabrizio ’58

PJ Farnham

John P. ’57 and Nancy Farrell

Eileen M. Farrell ’64

Thomas F. Fay ’68

Paula E. Fee ’65

Martin A. Fenton ’75

Maryclare Forry ’63

Amanda Gardner

Maria L. Garuti ’52

John V. Gavin and Patricia Battles Gavin ’62

Martin George ’72

William F. ’75 and Ellen C. Gerke

John Gheringhelli

Maureen F. Gibney

Crouse ’61

Raymond J. and Bernadette A. Gilbert ’54

Mary C. Gleason ’46

John E. and Catherine J. Glencross ’75

Elizabeth A. Goguen ’59

Mary Lou Goodwin ’51

Edward M. Grant ’72 and Jansi Chandler Grant

Martha J. Greehan-Sexton ’66

Richard F. ’57 and Gay W. Green

Shaun Green

Linda and David Greenseid

Janet E. Griffin ’76

Sandra L. Guinivan

John M. Harkness ’84

Christen Hart ’08

Alexandra S. Helleberg ’09

Mary Kathryn Hogan

Steven Hoggard ’89

Mary Hubbard

Linda Marie Ann Hurley ’73

Richard R. and Patricia M. Jackson

Suzanne James

Diane H. Juke ’51

George J. ’51 and Nancy E. Karam

Kayak and Sail Lynn, Inc.

Geoffrey F. Keating ’67

Courtney B. Kelleher ’10

Ruth M. Kelley ’59

John E. ’53 and Claire Keon

Thomas W. and Ellenor A. Kirkconnell ’68

Tawnya M. Kitts ’87

Christopher and Alena M. Laird

William J. ’70 and Kathe J. Landergan

Brian P. and Kelly LaPierre

Norman P. ’51 and Roberta LaPointe

Joseph and Norma J. Leblanc ’53

Janice E. Lecolst

John A. Leo ’72

Pamela Leonard

Richard and Angela Linden

Catherine M. Mackey-Carter

Malcolm F. and Deborah E. MacLean ’59

Dominic J. and Grace A. Magnarelli

Mary T. Magner ’67

Matthew ’90 and Melissa S. Mahoney ’90

Francis A. Mancini

Margaret L. Marciano

John H. ’68 and Diane E. Mason ’69

Stephen Matthews ’72

Paul E. Maurier and Susan M. Maurier

Frank J. and Margaret L. Mazza

Brian McCarthy ’77

Elizabeth A. Farrell

McCarthy ’55

David McCool

Richard E. ’60 and Elaine J. McDonald

Richard F. ’48 and Anne T. McGee

Benjamin J. McHugh ’54

Kenann McKenzie-DeFranza

Debra L. McManus ’72

Thomas and Anna L. McMaster ’51

Mary P. Meedzan ’54

Brian and Katie Melanson ’02

Frank ’72 and Carol Meszaros

David J. Moore ’90 and Christina Brogna-Moore

Peter M. and Laurie J. Moroney ’80

Brendan Morris ’17

William E. and Marie A. Mullen ’67

Constance A. Munro

Mark ’71 and Patricia M. Nelson

Timothy D. ’88 and Kerry Nerich

Jon T. Newhall ’89

Walter E. ’52 and Linda Newhall ’59

Ellen A. Nichols

Jared Nicholson

Michael ’89 and Dawn Nickolau

James P. O’Brien ’63

Mark F. O’Connor ’72

Robert R. O’Grady ’60

Catherine Oram

William Orlandella ’66

J. Paul and Sharon L. Ouellette ’60

Lillian Peluso

Dave Willis and Barbara J. Pennick

Dennis J. and Maryanne Peterson

Michael W. and Margaret M. Phelps

Karen E. Picone ’72

Stephen M. ’67 and Frances A. Pourinski

Donna J. Powers

Claire Price ’06

Kevin Price ’04

Meghann Price ’01

Lee Raxter and Darlene M. Fisher

Raxter ’90

Matthew S. ’87 and Felicia Reddy

Paul J. and Kathleen D. Redmond ’72

The Reid Committee

Russell E. and Joanne M. Reynolds ’53

June M. Robinson ’59

Colleen Ann Rooney ’87

Patricia Rooney Quirk ’47

Michael Hegan and Maryanne RooneyHegan ’72

Gail Rowe

James Ruane ’72

Marianne Russo

Bruce A. ’59 and Marie E. Ryan ’59

Jamal Saleh

John G. ’70 and Carol Sano ’70

Lawrence P. Scott ’59

D. Michael Shea ’59

Raymond D. ’68 and Michele A. Sinnott ’69

Marc Slafsky

Norman F. and Patricia A. Smith ’72

Katherine Solimini ’07

Stephen T. ’87 and Laurie A. Spencer ’89

Raymond A. ’58 and Ann C. St. Cyr

Richard W. Staffors

Michael J. Supino

Anthony S. Szabo ’72

Brad and Susan L. Tilley ’72

Ronald J. ’69 and Lydia Tomczykowski

Jay and Theresa A. Toppan ’76

Edward Sabbagh and Claire E. Twomey Sabbagh ’72

United States Treasury

Francis E. ’70 and Karen P. Valeri

John J. and Mary R. Vetere

Marilyn A. Waldrip ’58

Jill Walsh

John Coleman Walsh

Mary Laura White ’50

Megan Wilkens ’09

Edward Wilkes

Adam Winter and Helynne E. Winter ’77

William J. and Marilyn J. Wladkowski

Lee and Cathy Yaffa

Anne M. Zepf

St. Mary’s Kindergarten classrooms use technology to enhance learning during their lessons. Help support resources by making a gift to St. Mary’s today!

GIVING BY ALUMNI CLASS

1940

June C. Clark

1944

Alfred J. Belliveau

1945

John W. Gunn

Mary T. Luise

1946

Corinne R. Barry

Barbara L. Doyle

Mary C. Gleason

1947

Mary C. Bongiorno

Paul F. Keating

Patricia Rooney Quirk

1948

Chester P. Buras

Anna R. Loughlin

Richard F. McGee

1949

Arthur M. Delaney

Clara L. Gaudet

John J. Imperial

1950

Maureen A. Imperial

Ann Patricia Dennis

Mary B. Modugno

Mary Laura White

1951

Mary Lou Goodwin

Diane H. Huggard-Juke

George J. Karam

Norman P. LaPointe

Mary F. Maples

Thomas McMaster

Anna L. McMaster

Francis A. McDonough

1952

Marguerite E. Callahan

Priscilla Richards Cipriani

Margaret Shirley Corlew

Glenn M. Demers

Maria L. Garuti

John T. Wall

Robert M. Wesson

Edward C. Collins

Nicholas A. Consoles

Robert J. Devereaux

Owen B. Lynch

Elizabeth A. Molloy Twomey

Walter E. Newhall

1953

Ronald D. Ayotte

Joan F. Barceleau

Wanda S. Blago

Katherine B. Clancy

John E. Keon

Norma J. Leblanc

H. Patricia McWalters

Joanne M. Reynolds

John F. Rowe

James E. Smerczynski

1954

James E. Carter

John J. Ann E. Doherty

John J. Forry

Bernadette A. Gilbert

Benjamin J. McHugh

Mary P. Meedzan

1955

Claire B. Anderson

John A. Balch

Mary Lou Cahalane

Cynthia C. Costello

Mary Downey Coyne

Evelyn Donovan

John J. King

John J. Manning

Elizabeth A. Farrell McCarthy

Estate of Edward A. Saulnier

1956

Robert J. Corriveau

Mary M. Hollow

Arthur J. Howes

Nina R. Kolczynski

Judith A. McGuinness

William P. Morrill

Elizabeth A. Powell

1957

Sheila S. Belliveau

Helen Breen

Clare Costello Crist

Daniel C. Cullinane Jr.

John P. Farrell

Richard F. Green

Paul T. Hart

Judith King Weber

Edward T. Calnan

John J. Schickling

1958

Carol M. Alukonis

Sally Manson Anderson

Sheila M. Aylesbury

Norma A. Barbanti

Sharlene DesRochers

Barbeau

Margaret T. Burke

Richard P. Carter

Joan M. Civiello

Nancy M. Corriveau

Robert F. Donovan

Kenneth A. Fabrizio

William B. McEnaney

Robert M. Nickolau

John A. Petkewich

Raymond A. St. Cyr

Marilyn A. Waldrip

Walter F. Wlor

Sheila M. Williams-Nestor

Jack Delaney

Jeannie Delaney

Estate of Joanne Riordan

1959

Bertha M. Angeramo

Katherine M. Briggs

Margaret Cialone

Valerie B. Connell

Frederick J. Costello

Neil B. Curley

Robert and Bernice J. Dean

Edward J. Dowling

Maureen E. Driscoll

Anthony B. Farrell

Elizabeth A. Goguen

John F. Greeley

Joseph W. Iarrobino

Ruth M. Kelley

Donna H. Leonard

Gilbert A. MacDonald

Deborah E. MacLean

Linda Newhall

Ann Marie Reen

June M. Robinson

Bruce A. Ryan

Marie E. Ryan

Lawrence P. Scott

Jan Sculla-McWilliams

D. Michael Shea

Marie C. Whiddon

James J. Carrigan

1960

Ernest J. Barbeau

William J. Cashman

Elizabeth A. Condon

Kathleen M. De Leo

William J. De Leo

Edward J. Dempsey

Eileen L. Devin

William F. Devin

Michael A. Driscoll

John E. Fallon

Stephen B. Gasperoni

Richard E. McDonald

Robert R. O’Grady

Sharon L. Ouellette

Jane T. Halligan Rathe

Ann L. Weber Saurman

1961

Girard B. Connick

Kathleen F. Archer-Buck

Carol A. Curley

Joseph F. Curran

Joanne E. Desilets

Richard Downey

Alice H. Evans

Maureen F. Gibney Crouse

Ruth A. Iarrobino

Philip G. LaRoche

John L. Lowe

Gail P. Negron

Ralph Negron

Peter W. Renaghan

Richard J. Roach

Francis J. Spinelli

1962

Barbara E. Abel

Sheila M. Barry

Suzanne Brogna

James P. Cunningham

Patricia Battles Gavin

Richard J. Henderson

Richard D. Lennon

Richard J. Lloyd

James D. Moore

Patricia M. Moore

Patricia A. Paquette

Paula A. Pelletier

Eugene K. Skoropowski

Michael J. Toomey

Thomas P. Iarrobino

David M. Smith

1963

Edgar J. Boucher

Maryclare Forry

Dennis J. LaCroix

Mary Ellen LaCroix

James P. O’Brien

Joan McGovern Regan

William C. Sandberg

William T. Sherry

Terence A. McGinnis

1964

John J. Dobbins

Ann Dowling-Green

Gerard F. Driscoll

Eileen M. Farrell

Rosemary Gelman

Robert F. Kelley

Jill T. Wannemacher

1965

Richard R. Audette

Ginney T. Behn

Joseph R. Bishop

Dorothy K. Bousquet

William F. Cloran

Elaine F. Cutler

Raymond E. Donnelly

Lyn M. Doran

Patricia I. Murray Duffy

Paula E. Fee

Ann M. Horbaczewski

Barbara J. Lennox

Anthony J. Lombardi

Thomas J. McElligott

Francis J.McGinn Jr.

Raymond A. Bastarache

Richard A. Peinert

Glenn L. Morris

1966

James G. Baldini

David A. Dunn

Patricia E. Dunn

Martha J. Greehan-Sexton

George E. Hazel

Janet C. Johnson

Eileen F. Lennon

Daniel A. Luciano

William M. O’Brien

James E. O’Shea

William Orlandella

Eileen Russo

John M. Russo

Kristine M. Tesar

Stanley V. Vassallo

John B. King

1967

Lorraine Jackson Adams

Diane M. LaMonica

Frederick F. Brennan

Patrick M. Catalano

Robert P. Claise

James L. Corrigan

Joseph P. Coughlin

James H. Donovaro

Joanne Eagan

Luke D. Kane

Geoffrey F. Keating

Mary P. Carroll King

Mary T. Magner

Marie A. Mullen

Linda M. Murphy

Richard L. Peterson

Stephen M. Pourinski

Thomas F. Welch

James F. Greeley

John J. Green Jr.

1968

Michael A. Beatrice

Daniel E. Carmody

James E. Coppola

Daniel F. Curtis

Jane Donovan

Edward E. Dudevoir

Elaine M. Dudevoir

Thomas F. Fay

Daniel B. Hamill

Ellenor A. Kirkconnell

John M. Laubner

John J. Lawler

John H. Mason

Frank J. McIntosh

Janice E. Meade

John P. Morris

David W. O’Connor

Patricia Shanahan

Raymond D. Sinnott

Dorothy R. Thibodeau

Joan G. Trowel

Laurence M. Trowel

1969

Virginia Gelineau Anthony

Thomas Aylward

Paul M. Canavan

Victor J. Catoggio

Edward T. Ford

Thomas P. Grassa

Denise E. Michaud Mason

Michele A. Sinnott

Stephen J. Quinn

Shelagh K. Smith

Ronald J. Tomczykowski

Maureen E. Turner

1970

Brian T. Corcoran

Class of 1970

Denise E. Dorgan Corcoran

Stephen M. Forlizzi

Walter J. Kotkowski

William J. Landergan

Richard J. Mazzola

Carol Sano

John G. Sano

Francis E. Valeri

Charles J. Gaeta

Deborah A. Quinn

1971

Pamela Burkardt

Anne Marie Cacciatore

Paul F. Coulon

Pauline A. Coulon

Robert Donelan

Sheryl A. Gould

Susan R. Horton

Robert L. Meade

Mark Nelson

Thomas P. Simpson

Joan Luise Hill

1972

Brian E. Ago

Patricia E. Ago

Ann Marie Bayer

Mary I. Boucher

Thomas J. Boucher

Christopher D. Burke

Jerome Burke

Eileen Cahill

Kevin J. Calnan

William Carey

Ellen J. Clements

Mary F. Clutchey

Richard J. Coppinger

Florence M. Corea

Melinda Cote

John F. Curran

Edward J. D’Entremont

Cheryl D. Deschenes

Anthony Dragonetti

Noreen O’Shea Forlizzi

Martin George

Edward M. Grant

William N. Hellmuth

Kevin Hicks

Margarete M. Hogan

Daniel B. Jarzylo

Darrell P. Keating

John A. Leo

Roberta Looney-Ahearn

Joseph MacLean

James Malone

Stephen Matthews

Harold McDermott

Janice McDonough

Mark J. McDonough

Debra L. McManus

Frank Meszaros

Susan Munroe

John J. O’Callaghan

Mark F. O’Connor

Timothy P. O’Connor

Sheila A. Ohanesian

Sheila M. Peterson

Karen E. Picone

Richard T. Powers

Kathleen D. Redmond

Richard L. Rogato

Maryanne Rooney-Hegan

James Ruane

Mary Jo J. Sanborn

Martin Scanlon

Kathleen L. Sciacca

Richard R. Simoneau

Patricia A. Smith

Raymond Sullivan

Anthony S. Szabo

Brad and Susan L. Tilley

Claire E. Twomey Sabbagh

Thomas P. Ward

Diane Cox Washburn

Maureen Webb

Paul J. Williams

1973

J. Philip Bruen

William F. Burns Jr.

Linda Marie Ann Hurley

Karen Jarzylo

John C. Masiello

Laurie Horgan Masiello

Laura McDonough

Scott Munroe

Daniel A. Nolet

Claire M. White

1974

Charles T. Alagero

Joseph T. Black

Susan M. Leo Black

Brian M. Calnan

Paul J. Costello

David D. Lozier

Cheryl L. Meninno

1975

Dennis W. Colbert

Lynn Marie Coppinger

Denise H. Dudevoir

Martin A. Fenton

William F. Gerke

Catherine J. Glencross

Elizabeth M. Ogar

Paul D. Price

1976

Jane T. Bergeron

Class of 1976 Reunion Committee

Michael J. Cunningham

William A. Dennis

Mark Doyle

Janet E. Griffin

Martin F. Kennedy

Margaret F. O’Connor

Theresa A. Toppan

1977

Kathleen Bresnahan

Mary Ann Calnan

Darlene M. Clark

David J. Clark

Helen M. Conroy

Robert E. Cuozzo

Paul Gaudet

William J. Hurley

Ellen J. Johnson

Joan M. Kolodziej

James P. Mannion

Brian McCarthy

Peter T. McManus

Joanne Osborne

Helynne E. Winter

St. Mary’s supporters may elect to fund a specific effort which advances the mission of the school. Thanks to Tom and Marill Demakes who support St. Mary’s Crew team, new shells were purchased, aptly named for Peachy and Tim Demakes. A special thanks to Rev. Fr. Alex Orphanos from St. George Greek Orthodox Church in Lynn for blessing the shells before their inaugural voyage last spring.

GIVING BY ALUMNI CLASS (CONTINUED)

1978

Carl Caira

Margaret A. Caira

Kevin J. Guptill

Kathleen P. Lathum

John J. Mannion

David A. McCarthy

Thomas J. O’Shea

1979

Catherine E. Devera

Donna Faieta

Lisa M. Grassa

1980

Julie D. Cadigan

Joanne Driscoll

Campbell

Timothy B. Ferrari

Mark E. Lee

John T. Mackin

Michael Marks

Laurie J. Moroney

Michael Reddy

1981

Richard D. Cadigan

Julie Desmarais

Kevin Moran

Susan Reddy

1982

William Farrell

Mark F. Healey

Lisa J. Nerich 1984

Patricia A. Bourque

John M. Harkness

John and Kristen M. Steriti

Anthony A. Voto

Diane M. Zukas 1986

Christine M. Geaney

Richard D. Geaney

Christine A. Katsos

Ellen Fritz

Kelly A. Morris

Tawnya M. Kitts

Matthew S. Reddy

Colleen Ann Rooney

Stephen T. Spencer

1988

Kelly Finocchio

Thomas V. Finocchio

Kevin P. Maguire

Timothy D. Nerich

GIFTS IN KIND

James G. Baldini ’66

Chelgren and Associates

Cheryl L. Meninno ’74

MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES

Ted’s Stateline Mobil

Michelle L. Griffin

Laurie A. Hartenstein

Steven Hoggard

Jon T. Newhall

Michael Nickolau

Laurie A. Spencer

Anonymous

Edward T. Cash

Jennifer A. Cash

Stefani M. Field

Matthew Mahoney

Melissa S. Mahoney

David J. Moore

Mark F. Nerich

Nicole M. Chandler

Ryan T. Davis

Brian M. Field

Darren Malloy

Jeffrey Newhall

Jason D. Dunn

Matthew S. Smith

Andrew J. Russo

Christopher G. Burke 2002

Brian and Katie Melanson

2003

Anthony Begon

Douglas W. Surette

2004

Cassandra N. Zacharkiw

2005

Amanda Beddia

Colleen Bransfield

2007

Alyson S. Garnett

Katherine Solimini

2008

Caitlin Gottwald

Christen Hart

Bridget Thibodeau

Frank J. Gill

Alexandra S. Helleberg

Alison M. McCarthy

Megan Wilkens

Courtney B. Kelleher

Kirsten J. Ferrari

Brooke Bergeron

Carol A. DiMaiti

Tatiana L. Doucette

Brendan Morris

Matthew Connolly

DOUBLE YOUR IMPACT

Did you know most companies and even small business offer matching gifts for employees’ charitable contributions?

Ask your company about their matching gift offer and double your gift impact at St. Mary’s.

GIFTS IN HONOR AND MEMORY

IN MEMORY OF Rodney Alfano ’62

Eugene K. ’62 and Joann Skoropowski

IN MEMORY OF Charles Angeramo

St. Mary’s Faculty and Staff

IN HONOR OF Kathryn Aylward ’69

Thomas Aylward ’69

John O’Rourke

IN MEMORY OF Kathryn Aylward ’69

Thomas Aylward ’69

Christopher and Alena Laird

Dennis J. and Maryanne Peterson

Richard and Jill Thibeau

Jill Walsh

Dick and Marlene Welch

IN MEMORY OF Charles J. Barbanti ’56

William B. and Claire B. Anderson ’55

Norma Barbanti ’58

IN MEMORY OF Helen Marie Barrett ’45

Arthur F. Barrett

IN MEMORY OF James J. Barrett ’45

Arthur F. Barrett

IN MEMORY OF Sister Marie Bedard ’48

Henry E. and Lynda Bedard

IN HONOR OF Luke Behn Ginney Behn ’65

IN MEMORY OF Pauline Belliveau

Alfred J. Belliveau ’44

IN MEMORY OF Mary R. Bemis ’48

William and Katherine B. Clancy ’53

IN MEMORY OF Marylee Burke ’77

David J. ’77 and Darlene Clark ’77

IN MEMORY OF Lawrence J. Burns ’62

William F. Jr. ’73 and Nancy Burns

IN MEMORY OF Kathleen Canavan

Paul M. Canavan ’69

IN HONOR OF Anne Gugino Carrigan

Mary Ann Calnan ’77

IN MEMORY OF Timothy Carroll ’71

Thomas and Pamela Burkardt ’71

IN MEMORY OF Mary E. Cerasuolo ’60

Richard Saurman and Ann Weber Saurman ’60

IN MEMORY OF Esther M. Chessey ’50

Stephanie Chessey

IN HONOR OF Class of 1958

Hugh F. Nestor and Sheila WilliamsNestor ’58

IN HONOR OF Class of 1959

Michael L. and Donna H. Leonard ’59

IN HONOR OF Class of 1966

James ’66 and Marilyn O’Shea

IN HONOR OF Class of 1969

Paul M. Canavan ’69

IN HONOR OF Class of 1972

Brian E. ’72 and Patricia Ago ’72

Ann Marie Bayer ’72

Christopher D. Burke ’72

Ellen J. Clements ’72

Richard J. ’72 and Lynn Marie Coppinger ’75

William N. Hellmuth ’72

Kevin Hicks ’72

Mark F. and Margarete Hogan ’72

David ’72 and Karen Karen Jarzylo ’72

Roberta LooneyAhearn ’72

Joseph MacLean ’72

Mr. Harold McDermott ’72

Mark J. ’72 and Laura McDonough ’73

Janice McDonough ’72

Harry and Sheila A. Ohanesian ’72

Richard T. Powers ’72

James Ruane ’72

Martin ’72 and Tina Scanlon

Joseph A. and Kathleen L. Sciacca ’72

Raymond Sullivan and Visay Ramraj

Thomas P. ’72 and Deborah Ward

Diane Cox Washburn ’72

Maureen Webb ’72

Paul J. Williams ’72

IN MEMORY OF Class of 1976

Deceased Members

Class of 1976

Reunion Committee

IN HONOR OF Class of 1977

David J. ’77 and Darlene Clark ’77

Robert E. ’77 and Diane Cuozzo

IN HONOR OF Class of 2003

Anthony Begon ’03

IN HONOR OF Class of 2023

Anthony and Maria D’Itria

IN MEMORY OF Robert F. Conlon ’64

Paul D. ’77 and Constance A. Price

We always welcome a visit from our alumni to campus! Last December, James G. Baldini ’66 was on campus to visit the Institutional Advancement Team. Please contact the advancement office if you would like to visit campus and learn more about the St. Mary’s of today!

IN MEMORY OF

John S. Corcoran ’65

Carl ’78 and Margaret Caira ’78

Brian T. Corcoran ’70 and Denise E. Dorgan Corcoran ’70

Frances Corcoran

Shane and Lisa Corcoran

Sean and Linda Corcoran

Kevin and Erin Grocki

Richard and Angela Linden

IN MEMORY OF

Jane Manson Farrell Coskren ’57

William J. ’60 and Kathleen De Leo ’60

IN HONOR OF

Doris M. Jordan Cox ’47

Kelley A. Cox

IN MEMORY OF

Aileen T. Crowley ’49

William and Katherine B. Clancy ’53

IN MEMORY OF T. Richard Cuffe ’63

Susan Cuffe

IN HONOR OF Tyler Cunningham ’23

Tawnya M. Kitts ’87

IN MEMORY OF Bill Dennis

Patricia Scanlan

IN MEMORY OF

Jean S. Dennis ’46

Barbara Brigante

Marguerite E. Callahan ’52

Laura Canali

Ellen E. Crawford

Sally A. Cuffe

The Cuffe Family

Arthur M. Delaney ’49

Ann Patricia Dennis ’50

Barbara L. Doyle ’46

Mary C. Gleason ’46

Lynn Teachers Union–Local 1037

John and Catherine J. Glencross ’75

Heidi Kinkleman

Katie Meaghan Nelson

The Prentiss Family

Marianne Russo

Sally A. Cuffe

Arthur M. Delaney ’49

Paula A. Dennis

Charles R. and Patricia McCauley

Patricia Scanlan

Michael J. and Marianne Supino

Katie Yankee

IN MEMORY OF

Rudolph J. Desilets ’53

Joanne E. Desilets ’61

IN HONOR OF Jake Desmarais ’22

Raymond F. and Julie Desmarais ’81

IN MEMORY OF Joseph Desmond

Richard D. ’81 and Julie Cadigan ’80

IN MEMORY OF Thomas E. Deveau ’66

Stephen M. ’67 and Frances Pourinski

IN HONOR OF

Robert J. Devereaux ’52

Ellen J. Johnson ’77

IN HONOR OF Daniel Domeniconi

Kelly Domeniconi

IN MEMORY OF

Marion C. Dorgan ’49

David J. ’77 and Darlene M. Clark ’77

Brian T. Corcoran ’70 and Denise E. Dorgan Corcoran ’70

IN MEMORY OF

Margaret A. Dowling ’58

Norma A. Barbanti ’58

Valerie B. Connell ’59

William B. ’58 and Judith McEnaney

IN MEMORY OF Phyllis Drector

The Drector Family

IN MEMORY OF Paul J. Driscoll ’71

Michael Spina

IN MEMORY OF John R. Eagan ’63

Joanne Ford Eagan ’67

Helen Estes

John A. and Susan Kasian

Dominic J. and Grace Magnarelli

IN HONOR OF Victoria A. Faieta ’11

Edward T. ’57 and Susan Calnan

IN MEMORY OF Maureen Ferrari

Michelle L. Griffin ’89 and Jorge Espinosa

IN MEMORY OF Patricia J. Finocchio ’61

Thomas V. ’88 and Kelly Finocchio ’88

IN MEMORY OF Arthur J. Frawley ’49

Arthur F. Barrett

IN MEMORY OF Phyllis M. Hazel ’43

Marguerite E. Callahan ’52

George E. ’66 and Meryl Hazel

John J. ’68 and Karen Lawler

Essex Village

IN MEMORY OF Karen Healy ’63

David ’79 and Patricia H. Dunn ’66

IN MEMORY OF Elaine F. Healy ’48

Diane H. Juke ’51

IN MEMORY OF John Thomas Hogan M.D., M.P.H. ’41

Mary Kathryn Hogan

IN MEMORY OF John F. Hollow ’56

Michael ’80 and Joanne Marks

IN MEMORY OF William F. Johnson

Janet C. Johnson ’66

IN MEMORY OF James R. Kelly

Paul and Maureen Donato

IN MEMORY OF Richard P. Kenny ’54

Barbara Carroll

Suzanne James

Marge Leonard

Michael and Julia Leonard and Family

Mark and Tracy Leonard and Family

Constance A. Munro

John J. and Mary Vetere

IN HONOR OF

John B. King ’66 and Mary B. Carroll King ’67

Michael and Karen Davis

Linda and David Greenseid

IN MEMORY OF Elizabeth McGrath Lathum ’56

Carol M. Alukonis ’58

Kathleen P. Lathum ’78

IN MEMORY OF

Margaret "Peggy" Croft Laughlin ’76

Margaret F. O’Connor ’76

IN MEMORY OF

Raymond and Lorian Lennon

Mr. Richard D. ’62 and Eileen Lennon ’66

IN MEMORY OF

Mary-Ann A. Macaione ’70

Mary T. Magner ’67

IN MEMORY OF Ellen Madden ’75

Joanne Driscoll Campbell ’80

IN MEMORY OF Terri Maguire

David R. and Stephanie Doucette

James G. and Allison Woods

IN MEMORY OF A. Carmen Marciano ’60

Acadia Insurance - Mass Branch

Appleby & Wyman

Women’s Summer Softball Team

Ernest J. ’60 and Sharlene Barbeau ’58

Bay State Independent Insurance Agents Assoc. Inc.

Patricia B. Beckwith

Richard J. and Sheila Cedrone

Andrea and Barry Consolazio and Family

Ronald and Diane J. Costa

Cross Financial Corp.

William ’60 and Eileen Devin ’60

Kenneth A. Drooks

W. Dean Eastman

Gallant Insurance Agency Inc.

Stephen B. ’60 and Lorna Gasperoni

Bill and Peg Gasperoni

Sandra L. Guinivan

Mr. William F. Hofmann

Iota Delta Chi –9th Pledge Class

Leslie S. Ray Insurance Agency, Inc.

Emma Lewis

Francis A. Mancini

Margaret L. Marciano

JP Martignetti

Harry J. Mavragis

Brian K. McCarthy

Anthony W. Nicosia

Louis Poirier

Donna J. Powers

Paul Roy

Nicholas J. Scobbo Jr. and Mary Scobbo

Marc and Julie Slafsky

Vermont Mutual Insurance

Lee and Cathy Yaffa

IN MEMORY OF Pamela Peterson Mattern ’75

Richard L. Peterson ’67

IN MEMORY OF Sister Marie A. McDonald ’64

Richard E. ’60 and Elaine McDonald

IN HONOR OF Laurel A. McDonough ’57

Diane H. Juke ’51

IN MEMORY OF Thomas A. McGovern ’51

Robert M. ’52 and Michelle Wesson

IN MEMORY OF Patrick and Olive McGrath

Edward and Linda M. Murphy ’67

IN MEMORY OF James L. McGuinness ’56

Judith A. McGuinness ’56

IN MEMORY OF Dennis J. McManus ’76

William A. Dennis ’76

IN MEMORY OF Robert J. Morris ’65

Glenn L. Morris ’65

IN HONOR OF Bentley Nassif

Lee Raxter and Darlene Fisher Raxter ’90

IN MEMORY OF

Margaret G. Nelson ’42

Martha GreehanSexton ’66

IN MEMORY OF Marie Negron O’Connor

Paula A. Pelletier ’62

IN MEMORY OF Carolan S. Patten ’68

Carl A. and Mary DiMaiti

IN HONOR OF Neal A. Price ’69

Charles G. and Stella Nahatis

IN MEMORY OF Patrick M. Reddy ’06

Elizabeth A. Powell ’56

IN HONOR OF Sister Michelle Reynolds ’60

Catherine Mackey-Carter

IN MEMORY OF

Jean M. Lombard Roberts ’59

Valerie B. Connell ’59

Robert E. Regan and Joan McGovern Regan ’63

IN MEMORY OF

Mary Lou Robson ’58

Norma Barbanti ’58

IN MEMORY OF

Claire M. Rocco ’48

Anna R. Loughlin ’48

IN MEMORY OF

Robert M. Rooney ’66

Richard J. ’70 and Maryann Mazzola

Richard A.’65 and Dina Peinert

Colleen Ann Rooney ’87

IN MEMORY OF Patrick J. Scanlan ’14

Stephanie Scanlan

Our donors support students in many ways, including direct scholarship funds. Pictured here is Dr. Richard Luise ’74 with students who are recipients of the Ralph ’34 and Olympia Luise Scholarship at St. Mary’s. Learn more about creating a scholarship in honor or memory of your loved ones at stmaryslynn.com/give.

IN MEMORY OF

Sandra Marie Schier ’61

Elaine F. Cutler ’65

IN MEMORY OF Robert J. Seibel ’59

Valerie B. Connell ’59

Gilbert A. ’59 and Linda MacDonald

IN MEMORY OF James and Mary Shirley

Margaret Shirley Corley ’52

IN MEMORY OF George P. Smith ’61

Joseph F. Jr. ’61 and Ann Marie Curran

IN MEMORY OF Margaret "Peggy" Snow

Edward Grant ’72 and Jansi Chandler Grant

Shonia Lyles

IN MEMORY OF Joyce M. Sullivan ’46

Diane H. Juke ’51

IN MEMORY OF Bernard and Regina Tomczykowski

Ronald J. ’69 and Lydia Tomczykowski

IN HONOR OF

Elizabeth A. Molloy Twomey ’52

Arthur F. Barrett

IN MEMORY OF

Rita A. Twomey ’56

Sheila S. Belliveau ’57

Suzanne Brogna ’62

Marguerite E. Callahan ’52

John F. and Mary Hollow ’56

Richard R. and Patricia Jackson

Paul E. Maurier and Susan M. Maurier

Mary P. Meedzan ’54

Lillian Peluso

Michael W. and Margaret Phelps

IN MEMORY OF Timothy Twomey ’62

Dave Willis and Barbara J. Pennick

IN HONOR OF Kerry Twyman

Ginney Behn ’65

IN MEMORY OF Marilyn A. Walthour ’53

Matthew Walthour

IN MEMORY OF William H. Wasilewski ’56

Leo and Mary Zak Archambault and Family

Raymond E. Donnelly ’65

Evelyn Donovan ’55

Jane Donovan ’68

Ms. Paula E. Fee ’65

William J. and Marilyn Wladkowski

IN MEMORY OF Robert J. Weber ’46

Judith King Weber ’57

IN MEMORY OF John F. Welch ’46

William M. and Jodi Welch

IN MEMORY OF Mary T. Welch ’46

William M. and Jodi Welch

IN MEMORY OF Susan Wetmore

Norma Barbanti ’58

Jeffrey Becker

Maureen A. Camire

Richard and Carol A. Curley ’61

Ralph Digiacomo

Matthew ’90 and Melissa S. Mahoney ’90

Bob Primavera

IN HONOR OF

The Frances E. White Scholarship Fund

In Honor of the Daniel and Agnes (Daley) White Family

Claire M. White ’73

IN MEMORY OF Marie Zukas ’49

Diane M. Zukas ’85

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.

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The Annual Fund is a vital component to St. Mary’s success each year. The Annual Fund covers the difference between tuition revenue and the ever-increasing costs of operating our school. The Annual Fund supports initiatives such as professional development for faculty and staff, tuition support to help make St. Mary’s accessible and affordable, continued maintenance to campus, advancements in curriculum offerings, access to extracurriculars and sports, and so much more.

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