ST. MARY’S 2026
CUSHING SOCIETY CELEBRATION
HONORING
2026 Cardinal Cushing Recipient Cardinal Timothy Dolan
Archbishop Emeritus of New York &
2026 William F. Connell ’55 Service Award Recipient Cardinal Seán Patrick O’Malley
Archbishop Emeritus of Boston
Wednesday, October 14, 2026
Peabody Essex Museum, Salem
Learn more about how you can be part of this year’s Cushing event by visiting stmaryslynn.com/cushing
ANNUAL EDITION 2026 | SIXTEENTH ISSUE
Editor: Jamie Gigliotti P’25’29, Executive Director of External Affairs
Photography: Professional Event Images, Inc.
Design: Graphic Details, Inc.
On the Cover:
St. Mary’s is a college-preparatory school, and our students are college bound. Our graduates leave campus ready for the challenges of college studies, college life, and their bright futures. This edition’s cover features Chance Bonfanti ’25, who is in his first year of studies at Harvard University.
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
SPOTLIGHT ON COLLEGE BOUND
As we open this new issue of St. Mary’s Magazine, we are proud to celebrate a theme that reflects both our mission and our momentum: College Bound! At St. Mary’s Lynn, preparing students for college, and for life beyond the classroom, is woven into every aspect of the Spartan experience at every grade level.
In the pages that follow, you will discover how our rigorous academic programs, dedicated faculty, and personalized guidance equip students with the skills, confidence, and curiosity needed to thrive at the next level. This issue highlights the many ways St. Mary’s fosters academic excellence, from innovative coursework and college counseling to experiential learning opportunities that challenge students to think critically and lead with purpose.
You will read about members of our vibrant Spartan community—students, alumni, and educators—whose stories reflect the transformative power of a St. Mary’s education. Their journeys illustrate how our college-preparatory foundation supports diverse pathways, empowers individual passions, and opens doors to colleges and universities across the country.
As you turn these pages, we invite you to see how St. Mary’s Lynn continues to shape students who are prepared, confident, and truly college bound. Thank you for being part of our evergrowing Spartan community and for supporting the mission that makes this work possible.
Enjoy this issue of St. Mary’s Magazine!
Jamie Gigliotti P’25’29 Executive Director of External Affairs
GREETINGS
From Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan
At St. Mary’s, our work as educators begins long before the college search and continues long after graduation. As a Pre-K–12 Catholic school community, we have the privilege of accompanying students through nearly every stage of their development—from their first days in the classroom to the moment they step forward into college and beyond.
Because of this journey together, we think about education in a holistic way. Our mission is not only to prepare students academically, but also to form young men and women of character, faith, and purpose. The habits that shape a confident senior—curiosity, discipline, compassion, and leadership—often begin years earlier in our elementary and middle school classrooms.
Over the past several years, our high school students have entered a new and increasingly competitive landscape when it comes to college admissions. As a result, I have taken on a unique role as head of school: serving directly as Director of Guidance and working closely with our counseling team to help families navigate the college process. For many families, the world of higher education has grown more complex, therefore, St. Mary’s must provide new levels of support and guidance.
We are fortunate to have a dedicated team who work closely with our students as they prepare for the next step. Together they have developed new initiatives, including a summer college admissions boot camp designed to help students build strong applications, develop their writing, and better understand the opportunities available to them.
Our students are increasingly competing at the national level, applying to highly selective universities across the country. One example featured in this issue is Chance, who earned admission to Harvard University last year.
When a student from St. Mary’s earns admission to a university like Harvard, it is certainly a remarkable
accomplishment for that individual. But it is also a reflection of something larger—the teachers who challenged them, the counselors who guided them, the classmates who supported them, and the family and school community that believed in them along the way. Achievements like this belong not just to one student, but to the entire community that helped make that success possible.
At the same time, we remind our students that the college journey is about far more than gaining admission to a particular name or brand. Each year our graduates enroll at outstanding colleges and universities across the country, pursuing careers in fields ranging from business and engineering to education, service, and the health professions. What matters most is that they find a place where they can continue to grow, discover their vocation, and thrive.
I often share with our seniors that my own college experience took place at Benedictine College. It changed my life, and I would not trade that experience for any other school. The lesson is simple: the right college is the one where a student will flourish.
As a Pre-K–12 Catholic school, St. Mary’s is uniquely positioned to guide students along that path. From their earliest years through graduation, we seek to form students who are intellectually curious, spiritually
Helping them discover where that journey leads is one
Dr. John F. Dolan Head of School
Dr. Dolan when he was College Bound!
Welcome FR. DANIEL ZINGER
As students look toward the end of the 2025–26 school year, Father Daniel Zinger can relate.
Father Zinger, who was named pastor of St. Mary of the Sacred Heart Parish last June, comes to school almost as frequently as students.
“I go to the elementary school almost every day,” he said. “Our parochial vicar (Father Agnel Samy Hgn) visits the high school. I only spend a few minutes in each classroom, but hopefully it makes a difference. We have a different prayer theme every day.”
Father Zinger, who was formally installed as pastor in November
Cambridge and almost three years at Most Holy Redeemer in East Boston.
“I’m very happy to be here,” said Father Zinger, who speaks three languages (English, Spanish, Portuguese). “The parish is diverse and full of life. We have all kinds of events that bring people together. It’s nice looking out at Sunday Masses and seeing almost a full church.”
And he equally enjoys visiting full classrooms.
“The kids are our future,” he said. ‘We have to find ways to invest in them. It feels important for a priest to go in and see the students.”
”The kids are our future. We have to find ways to invest in them.”
by Archbishop Richard Henning, replaced Father Brian Flynn, who served 15 years before moving on to St. Theresa in North Reading.
A Syracuse, N.Y., native, Father Zinger, 34, graduated from St. John’s University in New York in 2013 and St. John’s Seminary in 2020. He spent a year in Stoughton at St. James and Immaculate Conception parishes, almost two years at a 4-church collaborative in
Father Zinger said the parish has 100 children preparing for First Communion, 50 for Confirmation and 20 people who will receive sacraments at the Easter Vigil.
Father Zinger’s parents still live in Syracuse. He has two brothers, one in New York City and the other in Massachusetts.
ByPaul Halloran
Fr. Daniel Zinger stands with former Pastors of St. Mary’s, Msgr. Paul V. Garrity (left) and Rev. Brian L. Flynn.
CONTRIBUTORS
JAMIE GIGLIOTTI P’25’29 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 plus 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 26 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 over 40 years, including 15 years as an award-winning journalist at The Daily Item and 25 as managing editor at Grant Communications Consulting Group He is also Principal of PKH Communications.
A Woburn native, Paul is a graduate of Matignon High School and the College of the Holy Cross. He and his wife, Julie, have two daughters, Kathryn and Martha.
Thank you also to the following contributors:
COURTNEY CAREY ’11
Assistant Director of Communications
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
William S. Mosakowski, Board Chair
Vivian Iannotti P’25’28’28, Vice Chair
John C. Allen IV
Kevin Cherry
Beth Collins
Kevin Coppinger ’75 P’11
Andrew DiMaiti ’14
Mark Doyle ’76
Ellen M. Fritz ’86 P’21’23
Kenneth Green P’26
John J. Green ’67
James Lyle, Esq.
Ann Mannion ’76
Thomas McGee
KIM DORGAN P’21’22 Director of Annual Giving
Terence McGinnis ’63
Shari McGuirk P’20
Jean-Marie Minton
James D. Moore, Esq. ’62 P’87’90 GP’20
Glenn L. Morris ’65
Paul D. Price ’75 P’01’04’06
Christopher Reddy ’81 P’11
Michael Richman P’20’23’26
Dr. Elizabeth Molloy
Twomey ’52
Fr. Daniel Zinger, Ex Officio
JEFF NEWHALL ’94 P’31’33’33 Director of Campus Operations and Athletics
SCHOOL LEADERSHIP
Dr. John F. Dolan
Head of School
David Angeramo
Associate Head of School
Fr. Daniel Zinger
Pastor
Jamie Gigliotti P’25’29
Executive Director of External Affairs
Michael McDuffee P’31’32’35’38
Assistant Head of School, Mission and Ministry
Jeff Newhall ’94 P’31’33’33
Director of Campus Operations andAthletics
Lindsay Lockwood
Chief Operating Officer
Lauren Phelps P’26’28’30’32 Director, Student & FamilySupports
James Ridley
Assistant Head of School
Jacqueline Foley ’90 P’19’19
Assistant Principal, Middle School
Justina Gaeta P’36’38
Assistant Head of School, Curriculum and Instruction
Artie Gribbins
Vice Principal of IntegratedTechnology
St. Mary’s School COMMUNITY
St. Mary’s opened its doors to 850 students for the 2025–26 school year spanning Preschool through Grade 12, creating a vibrant community rooted in both tradition and growth. Our students come from 37 cities and towns, with 90 percent of enrollment drawn from 11 key communities that reflect our strong regional presence. The newest members of our Spartan family bring with them a remarkable diversity of geographic backgrounds, cultures, ethnicities, academic interests, and life experiences.
Together, these varied perspectives enrich classroom conversations, inspire collaboration, and strengthen the inclusive spirit that defines St. Mary’s. We are deeply grateful for our thriving and connected Spartan community, whose energy, passion, and shared commitment continue to make St. Mary’s a place where students learn, grow, and thrive.
Communities Represented*
Lynn
Peabody
Saugus
Salem
Revere
Swampscott
East Boston
Marblehead
Danvers
Winthrop
Beverly
Chelsea
Malden
Melrose
Nahant
Wakefield
Lynnfield
Gloucester
Ipswich
Middleton
Stoneham
Boston
Everett
Manchester
Methuen
S. Hamilton
Boxford
Dracut
Georgetown
Groveland
Lawrence
Lowell
Medford
Pittsfield,
Reading
NH
Wilmington
North Andover
*Listed in order of student count
St. Mary’s Class of 2030 at New Student Orientation
Student Profile KENNY JUSTINE ’26
Kenny Justine has superpowers. Moving quietly and without attracting much attention, he takes on a task and then accomplishes his goal.
Just before Thanksgiving, Kenny topped the competition to win the schoolwide chess tournament. A few weeks later he was accepted to Northeastern University via early decision.
The reserved young man is making things happen.
Kenny came to St. Mary’s with big shoes to fill—literally. His twin brothers, Kenson and Kervantz, both linemen for the Spartans’ football team, were beloved figures, and though they could crush opponents on the gridiron, they are gentle giants. They did their best to motivate their younger sibling to succeed.
“I didn’t follow my brothers’ legacy into things like football,” Kenny says, “but they talked to me about how important it was to do well in school academically.”
It’s a message the 17-year-old Lynn resident absorbed, improving his GPA every year even while adding AP and honors-level classes as a junior and senior.
Kenny has also enjoyed the extracurriculars at St. Mary’s.
“Some of my favorite memories consist of winning the Mario Kart
tournament two years in a row, playing cornhole in the lecture hall, and regretfully doing the pie-eating contest during freshman year.”
He also points to Campus Ministry as the source of some of his best experiences at the school, including the sophomore retreat where blindfolded students had to complete a maze and Kenny “got stuck on a tree and the teachers had to lead me back into the maze.”
Then there is Chess Club, which meets most days after school.
“I started learning chess around November of freshman year when I decided to go to Chess Club,” Kenny says. Before long he became “pretty passionate about beating other people.”
He made it to the final four of the annual chess tournament in his sophomore and junior years but could never push through to the winner’s circle. This year was different. A record 20 students participated in the Spartan Open, and Kenny was determined to make this his year. He practiced and his efforts paid off.
“Chess taught me that it really takes time to be successful in the things you want to be good at,” he says. “If you put in a lot of grind and commitment for those things, your results can be much more favorable.”
Outside of school, Kenny has enjoyed
being part of The Food Project, a nonprofit where young people grow fruits and vegetables at various locations, including in the city of Lynn, and sell them at farmer’s markets, all while cultivating leadership.
“It’s been interesting learning about food injustice. I also learned how to advocate for myself.”
Now Kenny is finishing his senior year, preparing for the next chapter in his life: studying computer science and philosophy at Northeastern. He’s grateful for the preparation he’s received on Tremont Street.
“St. Mary’s is a solid school with a lot of passionate and fun teachers,” he says.
Kenny will be missed by everyone at St. Mary’s, but we are all eager to see what superpowers he will reveal next.
ByJim Correale
Student Profile EMILY LE ’26 & AMY TRAN ’27
Senior Emily Le and junior Amy Tran were chosen to edit the Tremont Tribune, the school web page where students’ voices are heard. The duo, cousins who live in Lynn, stepped up and have done a fantastic job writing stories for the site. For example, Emily wrote a moving story about visiting the notorious Auschwitz concentration camp as part of the school’s Poland Study Group, while Amy reported on a pair of St. Mary’s students who helped design and paint a mural on a wall in downtown Lynn.
We asked both students about their experience at St. Mary’s and what role writing for the Tremont Tribune has played.
ByJim Correale
Emily Le ’26
Being a student at St. Mary’s means being a part of a community that challenges me in ways that are unexpected. From the very first day I became a part of the school, it was made clear that St. Mary’s isn’t just about getting through high school; it’s about learning how to speak up, think, and grow as a person. The people and the environment helped push me to step outside of my bubble through creative opportunities, leadership roles, and relationships with staff and peers.
St. Mary’s opened many opportunities for me to express my interests, such as the trip to Poland to study the Holocaust, being part of the mock trial team, and especially
becoming an editor and writer for the Tremont Tribune. Being able to involve myself in the student newspaper completely changed my perspective of the school and my
role within it. Becoming a writer for the Tremont Tribune showed me that I’m not only a student attending classes, but I’m also a person expressing my curiosity by writing what I love, observe, and question, telling stories of the world I see.
Finding stories for the Tremont Tribune often starts with paying attention. Ideas come from what I see in school, events happening around the world, or what we experience as Spartans. Sometimes a story begins with a simple question: Why does this matter to us? Other times, it starts with noticing something that feels overlooked. Writing for St. Mary’s newspaper has opened a realization that stories are everywhere, and there are
vast opportunities for me to share about the world and school.
The school’s community makes this experience possible. Voices of students’ creativity and needs are heard and valued here. Teachers and advisors encourage students to explore their interests beyond academics, and that support makes it easier for us to take risks. Being offered and trusted with responsibility for the Tremont Tribune helped me gain confidence not only as a writer, but as someone who burst out of her bubble to become a leader and communicator. More than anything, it’s shown me that finding my voice starts with being willing to use it.
Amy Tran ’27
Being a student at St. Mary’s means being part of a community that encourages me to look closer at the people within it. From the moment I arrived, it became clear that St. Mary’s is about more than academics—it is about life lessons and skills, such as listening and speaking, that are often overlooked. Through the environment, the people, and the opportunities offered, I’ve been pushed to step outside of my comfort zone and discover where my voice fits.
My journey to St. Mary’s began before I fully understood what it would mean to be here. At first, it was simply a school my oldest cousin attended while I was still in elementary school. It didn’t mean much to me then. That changed in seventh grade, when my cousin Emily began attending St. Mary’s. She was only a year older than me, but I looked up to her. When we were picked up together every day—I was an eighth grader at St. Pius and she was a freshman—she would talk about her experiences at St. Mary’s.
Hearing her stories slowly shaped my own curiosity about becoming part of the school.
Even before high school, writing was already an important aspect in my life. I loved the freedom that writing allowed—the ability to turn thoughts and observations into something meaningful. When I joined St. Mary’s, that interest continued to grow, eventually leading me to the Tremont Tribune. Becoming a writer for the Tremont Tribune changed the way I viewed both writing and my role in the school. Through the newspaper, I learned that stories don’t always come from major events. Often, they come from seemingly little details.
I’ve primarily written student and teacher spotlights because I enjoy bringing attention to people’s talents and achievements. So many students and teachers do incredible things that often go unnoticed, and I believe talents aren’t meant to be hidden. Everyone deserves to be seen for what they put their energy and interest into. Writing allows me to give others this recognition.
Finding story ideas usually starts with noticing what’s happening around the school, such as student life, clubs, and individuals who contribute to the community in unique ways. Sometimes it’s a topic that sparks curiosity; other times, it’s simply recognizing someone who deserves to be acknowledged. The process of writing itself is rarely neat. It often starts messy and takes time to shape. However, when I see
everything come together at the end, it becomes all worthwhile.
Through this process, I’ve learned that writing isn’t just words placed on a page but rather a careful combination of meaning, emotion, and responsibility. Writing for the Tremont Tribune has allowed me to use my love for storytelling to highlight others, while also growing more confident in my own voice. St. Mary’s gave me the space and encouragement to explore that passion, and the newspaper gave me a purpose within the community. More than anything, my experience at St. Mary’s has taught me that stories are everywhere and that speaking up matters.
The Tremont Tribune has helped me realize that my voice has value, especially when it’s used to uplift others. In learning how to tell other people’s stories, I’ve discovered my own.
STATE CHAMPIONS
Since the last edition of the magazine, St. Mary’s has extended its remarkable streak from 17 to 19 consecutive years with at least one state championship. The latest additions to that legacy came from girls basketball and flag football in 2025, followed by boys basketball in 2026.
The girls basketball team, led by head coach Jeff Newhall, continued to set the standard by capturing its fourth state title in five years. The program also became the all-time leader in Massachusetts in girls basketball championships. Built on a dominant defensive identity and balanced contributions across the roster, the Spartans once again proved themselves among the state’s elite.
That success carried into the spring season, where the flag football team, coached by Terrell Patterson, completed an undefeated run to claim its second consecutive state championship. Despite a young roster, the Spartans showed composure and confidence in key moments, further establishing the program’s growing reputation.
Most recently, the boys basketball team, under first-year head coach Josh Keilty, 2026 Item All-Star Coach of the Year, added to the streak with a thrilling Division 2 state championship victory. The Spartans maintained control for much of the game versus Masconomet before holding off a late surge, ultimately securing the title in the closing seconds and showcasing their resilience on the biggest stage.
Athletic Director Jeff Newhall credited the sustained success to the foundation built over nearly two decades. “Something that
lasts this long is a testament to the coaches and the kids who have come through our doors since the streak started in 2007,” he said. “The support of the administration, trustees, student body, and alumni has also played a major role.”
Across all programs, St. Mary’s continues to define excellence through consistency, preparation, and a commitment to winning. With 19 straight years of championships now secured, the tradition shows no signs of slowing down.
Scan the QR code to enjoy more pics from
St. Mary’s State
Championships.
Harvard Dreams Become Reality
It’s not easy to say no to Notre Dame, but when Harvard is the alternative, maybe it’s not that hard, either.
That was the situation Chance Bonfanti found himself in last summer. He was signed, sealed and almost delivered to the University of Notre Dame, having been accepted into the Glynn Family Honors Program and in the process of interviewing to become a Corde Scholar. He had chosen his classes, met his roommate and booked his flight to Indiana.
Then came a call from Cambridge that changed everything.
“It was the middle of July. I believe it was around July 11,” Bonfanti said. “I don’t quite remember the exact date. Probably should.”
When it happened is far less important than that it happened. Bonfanti, only a few months removed from graduating as valedictorian of the St. Mary’s Class of 2025 with a 5.02 GPA, had a serious decision to make.
How hard was it?
“That’s a good question. I think it was pretty easy, to be completely honest,” he said. “While Notre Dame is obviously a phenomenal school, and I had gotten accepted to great programs, and it would have given me great opportunities, there was no way, especially as a pre-med student, that I was
going to pass up a chance to go to Harvard and be not only surrounded by the brightest minds in the world, but also have access to the best hospitals in the world.”
That notwithstanding, it was not a choice to be rushed.
“I told myself when I got in that I would give myself a weekend to think about it before rushing into making any decisions,” Bonfanti said. “I remember I was calling my dad and my mom, and she was like, ‘It’s a no brainer. It’s Harvard.’ I don’t think it was a very difficult decision. I knew in my heart that that’s where I wanted to go.”
And that is where Bonfanti ended up. In the second semester of his freshman year as a member of the Class of 2029, he is sure he made the right decision.
“I think growing up in the Boston area, I feel like Harvard is just the quintessential dream, right? Actually, my stepdad works in Cambridge, too,” he said. “I remember when I was little, I would always ask, ‘What’s the best school? What’s the smartest school?’ He would always say, ‘Oh, it’s Harvard.’ I was like, ‘Well, I want to go there.’”
Bonfanti, who came to St. Mary’s from St. John the Baptist School
in Peabody, toured Harvard in the spring of his freshman year in high school. “I loved it, of course. I’ve been around Boston and Cambridge, growing up, so I knew a little bit about it, but it was nice to get a better sense of what it would be like on campus,” he said.
He thought the Crimson dream had died—or at least been put on life support—when he was relegated to the wait list, but he was already accepted by Notre Dame—as well as the University of Virginia, University of North Carolina, University of Southern California and several other colleges. He was ready to move on, while still holding a sliver of hope that Harvard would call.
“At the end of the day, I knew obviously how competitive Harvard was. It wasn’t a no,” he said. “One of my teachers told me that it’s not a no until it’s a no. My story, I guess, just goes to show that you can never give up on hope and what is meant to happen is meant to happen. Because I had very little faith that I was going to get in, but I wrote my letter of continued interest and had other people write letters of recommendation, and I stayed in contact with the
school. I was very content with my choice to go to Notre Dame… My brother tells me he had a dream once that he was visiting me at Harvard. You just can never give up.”
Bonfanti, a Garrity Scholar at St. Mary’s, has settled in well at Harvard. He is taking pre-med courses and doing research in the Song Lab at the Massachusetts Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center at Mass General Hospital. Last summer he was a junior volunteer mentor at the Dana Farber Cancer Institute.
“I have access to some of the best hospitals on the planet, so I love being able to just take the train and go in and volunteer or do research or shadow a physician,” said Bonfanti, who played soccer, ran track and rowed at St. Mary’s. “That’s all amazing. My roommate is fantastic. I have some friends that I’m confident I’m going to have for a very, very long time. I am so incredibly happy there.”
As he was on Tremont Street.
My eighth-grade year, I decided to tour St. Mary’s and I just fell in love with the school,” he said. “The STEM building had just finished
Pictured with Chance are Dad (Beau), brother (Harrison), mom (Courtney), stepdad (Tim).
being built. That was certainly very attractive as a STEM student. I applied for the Garrity Scholarship and I loved the interview process. I got a call from St. Mary’s. It was (Head of School) Dr. (John) Dolan. He told me I got the Garrity scholarship. My parents were crying; they were very proud.”
Bonfanti’s St. Mary’s experience was everything he had hoped for—and more.
“Honestly, it was nothing shy of amazing,” he said. “I met some absolutely incredible people that I’m best friends with today. I was very involved in the St. Mary’s community. I definitely had a goal that I could get into one of the best schools and I was confident that St. Mary’s was going to provide me with the opportunities and the space to grow in order to do that.”
Bonfanti, the grand-nephew of former Peabody Mayor Michael Bonfanti, said taking high-level classes at St. Mary’s prepared him for the rigors of an Ivy League education.
“St. Mary’s granted me the opportunity to challenge myself and take advanced placement classes,” he said. “Just being able to really push myself, not just in the sense that the classes are hard, but being able to balance school with sports and clubs and also your own passions. I think that really prepares you for college, because you’re on your own and you have to manage. Now, there’s a whole slew of things that you need to keep track of, like laundry and doing your dishes and going to class and making sure you take care of your school business, as Mr. Ridley says. St. Mary’s really teaches you good habits, and those translate very well to college.”
Bonfanti—the son of Courtney McKeen and Beau Bonfanti, stepson of Tim McKeen and older brother of Harrison McKeen—feels like he is right where he is supposed to be, with his career goals unchanged.
“I wanted to be a doctor ever since I was little,” he said. “And I was able to do some things in high school to grow that passion. Now I’m at Harvard doing the same thing. And I’m very excited for what the next few years hold and then plan to pursue medical school after I graduate. I’m grateful for this whole process and how St. Mary supported me ever since eighth grade, getting talked about for the Garrity Scholarship, and to now have the opportunity to speak through this article. It’s very full-circle, and I couldn’t be more grateful.”
ByPaul Halloran
More SMH to Harvard Grads
Kevin Benecke
St. Mary’s Class of 1984
Harvard Class of 1988
Degree Received: B.A.
Harvard U. Grad.
Sch. of Edu. 2000 Ed.M
Subject Studied: Visual and Environmental Studies
Administration, Planning and Social Policy
Career Focus: Education Administration
Elaine Hepworth
St. Mary’s Class of 1954
Harvard Class of 1981
Degree Received: B.A.
Career Focus: Real Estate
Daniel Lobo
St. Mary’s Class of 2010
Harvard Class of 2014
Degree Received: B.A.
Subject Studied: Social Studies
Career Focus: PhD Candidate in Sociology at UC Berkeley
Chris Liberge
St. Mary’s Class of 2008
Harvard Class of 2012
Degree Received: AB
Subject Studied: Government
Current Line of Work: Marketing and Content Strategy Executive for the Film Industry
Joseph O’Keefe
St. Mary’s Class of 1951
Harvard Class of 1973
Gabriella Malatesta
St. Mary’s Class of 2009
Harvard Class of 2013
Kevin McCarthy
St. Mary’s Class of 2010
Harvard Class of 2014
Nancy O’Neil
St. Mary’s Class of 2013
Harvard Class of 2017
Hannah McCormack
St. Mary’s Class of 2014
Harvard Grad Date 2018
Ana de Bernardo
St. Mary’s Class of 2016
Harvard Class of 2020
St. Mary’s VARSITY CLUB
Ten standout athletes, one coach, and a state championship team were inducted into the St. Mary’s Varsity Club on Thursday, May 8, 2025 in a ceremony at the Tony Conigliaro ’62 Gymnasium at the school.
The 2025 Varsity Club inductees were Todd Collier ’12, Dick Conway ’50, Tom Dawley ’78, Mark Giardina ’87, Jennie Mucciarone ’14, Michael O’Shea ’78, Brianna Rudolph ’14, Sharell Sanders ’14, Ray St. Cyr ’58, Ed Tibbetts ’54, girls basketball coach and athletic director Jeff Newhall ’94, and the 2005 football team. The evening was lively and fun, with honorees, alumni, family and friends gathered together to celebrate all things Spartan athletics. From recalling championship wins, to favorite teammates and walks down memory lane, it was surely a night to remember. Read on for highlights on all of our 2025 Varsity Club Inductees.
Todd Collier ’12
Collier rushed for 2,046 yards and scored 196 points as a senior in 2011. On defense, he made 110 tackles. He earned Boston Globe and Boston Herald All-Scholastic honors and was named to the All-State team as one of the best 26 players in Massachusetts. He was a three-time Catholic Central League MVP and a Shriners and Agganis All-Star.
Dick
Conway ’50† award accepted by Nick Consoles ’52 and Marge Callahan ’52
Conway was a standout in basketball and baseball. After graduating, he signed with the New York Yankees and was assigned to their minor league team in Twin Falls, Idaho. He was the catcher for the Class C Twin Falls Cowboys in 1951, batting .277 with 11 home runs and 35 RBI. In 1951, he was struck by a batted ball during pre-game warm-ups and died as a result of his injuries.
Tom Dawley ’78
Dawley was football team MVP as a senior when he threw 22 touchdown passes and rushed for 750 yards and was named Daily Item Player of the Year. He was a three-year starter for coach Bob Guidi and a Catholic Conference All-Star as a shortstop and center fielder. He led the league in hitting as a senior with a .509 average, leading the Spartans to an Eastern Massachusetts title. Dawley was also a league All-Star in basketball.
Mark Giardina ’87
Giardina was one of the best players on the first of St. Mary’s back-toback state championship baseball teams in 1987. He was among the team leaders in batting average and RBI along with being an outstanding outfielder and baserunner. He was a Catholic Central League All-Star and a Boston Globe All-Scholastic. Giardina was a four-year basketball player and played goalie in soccer as a senior.
Jennie Mucciarone ’14
Mucciarone was a four-year starter and played on two state championship basketball teams (2011 and 2014), graduating as the sixth-leading scorer in program history with 1,240 points. She earned Boston Globe and Boston Herald All-Scholastic recognition and was a Catholic Central League AllStar. A four-year starter in soccer, she led the Spartans to a sectional final as a sophomore. She also played softball.
Michael O’Shea ’78
O’Shea was one of Dawley’s favorite targets on the St. Mary’s football teams of 1975–77. A tight end and excellent receiver, he was an outstanding blocker and hard-hitting linebacker on defense. He was a two-time All-Catholic selection, a Boston Herald All-Scholastic and an Agganis All-Star. He was also an excellent baseball player as a third baseman and left fielder who started on the 1977 Eastern Massachusetts championship team.
Brianna Rudolph ’14
Rudolph helped St. Mary’s win two state basketball championships (2011 and 2014) and reached No. 5 on the school’s all-time scoring list. As a senior, she set a single-season record with 526 points, including 31 of her team’s 47 in an upset of top-ranked Archbishop Williams in the state semifinals at Boston Garden. Rudolph was a two-time Boston Globe and Boston Herald All-Scholastic who received a full scholarship and played four years at UMass Lowell.
Sharell Sanders ’14
Sanders was a lockdown defender who also scored 905 career points. A three-year starter and two-time state champ (2011 and 2014), she is the all-time leader in assists, playing a pivotal role in Rudolph and Mucciarone becoming 1,000-point scorers. She earned a full scholarship to Caldwell University in New Jersey, where she started three years and scored 1,165 career points.
Ray St. Cyr ’58
St. Cyr played four sports at St. Mary’s, starting on the baseball and football teams and competing for one year in basketball and hockey. In football, St. Cyr was a fullback and tight end who was known as a good blocker and tough runner. He also played well on defense. In his senior season, St. Mary’s lost only two games—to the eventual Division 1 (Beverly) and Division 2 (Archbishop Williams) champions. In baseball St. Cyr was a right fielder and first baseman, serving as co-captain. He led the team in batting average and RBI in 1957. St. Cyr graduated from the Northeast Institute of Industrial Technology and Salem State University. He worked as an engineer and holds 29 post-graduate certificates. He has authored several books on the Catholic faith.
Ed Tibbetts ’54† award accepted by his son, Edward Tibbetts, Jr.
Tibbetts was considered one of the two best basketball players in Lynn, along with Eddie Robinson of Classical, who went on to play at Yale. Tibbetts was a three-year starter and All-Catholic selection as a senior, averaging 21 points and leading the team in rebounding. He also played football four years and was the starting quarterback as a senior. He went on to play basketball at Spring Hill College in Alabama and was inducted into the Hall of Fame there in 2011.
Jeff Newhall ’94
Newhall has a career record of 419–152 (.734 winning percentage) with six state championships. He also coached the golf team to a state title in 2006. In the 20 years he has coached the girls basketball team, 100 percent of the graduating seniors have gone on to four-year colleges, with 16 receiving full scholarships to Division 1 or 2 schools. With Newhall as athletic director, St. Mary’s teams have won at least one state championship 18 straight years and 24 state titles overall.
The 2005 football team
The 2005 football team was the first St. Mary’s squad to win a MIAA Super Bowl championship. Coached by Mike Stellato, the Spartans went 12–1 in 2005, culminating in a dominant 21–0 victory over South Shore Vocational in the Division 3A Super Bowl. In the championship game, Manny Begon and Stephen Masella scored on runs of 62 and 59 yards, respectively, while quarterback Chris Dwyer added a one-yard touchdown.
Class of 2029 GARRITY SCHOLARS
In its eighth year, The Garrity Scholars Program is a four-year, full tuition scholarship program offered by St. Mary’s Lynn. The Garrity Scholars is a competitive merit award program that recognizes the best and brightest students interested in a transformative, Catholic and STEM focused education.
The program is named in honor of Monsignor Paul Garrity, who was the pastor for 18 years at St. Mary’s Parish in Lynn with responsibility for St. Mary’s Marian Division and High School. Under his leadership, St. Mary’s Lynn was transformed and took its rightful place as one of the premier Catholic high schools in the north shore region. Monsignor Garrity is a storied and revered figure in the St. Mary’s community.
The Garrity full tuition scholarship is the most prestigious award offered at St. Mary’s and acknowledges excellence through focus on STEM education, personal leadership qualities, and a commitment to the St. Mary’s pillars of excellence. All hallmarks of the life of Monsignor Garrity.
The members of the Class of 2029 Garrity Scholars emerged from a talented and competitive pool of over 170 candidates from across the North Shore. Congratulations to the Class of 2029 Garrity Scholars:
JADE ABILA, Salem resident, Salem Charter School
KATELIN ALOI, Manchester resident, Manchester Essex Regional Middle School
ELENI ECHEVARRIA, Gloucester resident, St. Mary’s Middle School
RYAN FONDI, Salem resident, Salem Charter School
MARIA-BEATRICE LEAL, Everett resident, St. Anthony’s School
ELSIE LUKENS, Marblehead resident, Veterans Middle School
GIANNA SILVESTRI, Peabody resident, Our Lady of Assumption
GIANNA STREETER, Winthrop resident, St. Mary’s Middle School
CHIETE TONGO, Lynn resident, Saints Academy
The Garrity selection process includes a student-written essay submission about leadership. Below are excerpts from this year’s Garrity cohort.
JADE ABILA
“My church leadership experience has helped me grow personally and overcome challenges. My church involvement has helped me develop qualities like integrity and empathy. These experiences will help me contribute to the St. Mary’s community because I will apply these values and lead others to understand their importance.”
KATELIN ALOI
“Most importantly, I respect others because every opinion should be heard, every thought and idea matters. Many people believe certain ideas to be ignorant, or unrealistic. People even laughed at the idea that the Wright brothers could create an airplane, and it ended up revolutionizing our history.”
ELENI ECHEVARRIA
“In soccer, I am a goalkeeper, so I have one of the biggest roles on the field. It requires me to be extremely focused and consistent at all times. My athletic presence, especially in soccer, has taught me to be a very supportive person on and off the field. I pick up my teammates if they feel like they aren’t performing their best. I feel as if I need to put them on my shoulders to help them succeed. My job is to control the field and always encourage my teammates.”
RYAN FONDI
“At St. Mary’s, I’m ready to make a change by showing others the benefits of following my example. Leadership isn’t about what you say it is, but rather how you show it, and how hard you work to show it. My in-life experiences have prepared me for the intense leadership role I must take on at St. Mary’s. Leadership is about showing others the correct way, setting high standards, and making an impact.”
MARIA-BEATRICE LEAL
“As a leader, I would help enhance our surroundings so everyone feels included and empowered throughout the year. Being a leader isn’t just for oneself; it’s for those who believe in your capability to achieve the success needed to bring about change. Leadership shows that guidance is key for a united and effective community. Leaders don’t just preach excellence; they practice it.”
ELSIE LUKENS
“Leaders do not only help people but encourage others to do the same. A leader that builds a community committed to service creates more of an impact to support others. Small deeds that seem unimportant add up and count towards change. As a leader I use my experience to improve my community one act at a time, so that others can succeed.”
GIANNA SILVESTRI
“Leadership is not about telling other people what to do. It is about setting a great example, working together to make positive changes, and supporting others. As a student at St. Mary’s, I will demonstrate leadership in all of these ways. First, I believe that leading by example is the most important quality in school and in life.”
GIANNA STREETER
“When I lead, I like to follow some basic principles: I believe a good leader should be well-spoken, confident, and open-minded. When leading people, it is important to keep a balance, so you are respected but also loved. The true trial of leadership is how others respond to you. It’s not about boasting, it’s about humility. A valid leader doesn’t take their position for granted or seek personal gain.”
CHIETE TONGO
“At St. Mary’s I would be a leader by leading by example but most importantly being involved with my peers and entire community. To begin with, I believe in leading by example and walking the walk because who would follow someone who doesn’t even follow themselves? A leader must be able to practice what they preach or all they say is in vain. With this being said, ultimately leading others is to get your hands dirty and actually pave the way for them to follow.”
CUSHING SOCIETY CELEBRATION
“This gift is a testament to the impact St. Mary’s had on Bob and will continue to have on generations of students to come.”
St. Mary’s presented the Cardinal Cushing Award to former principal and teacher Carl DiMaiti on Wednesday, September 24, 2025 at the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem. The Cushing Award is presented by the school to a vigorous champion of Catholic education whose personal and professional life mirrors St. Mary’s mission.
St. Mary’s also honored Rev. William P. Leahy, S.J., president of Boston College, with the William F. Connell ’55 Service Award, given to an individual who provides consistent and exemplary service.
Also at the Cushing Society reception, St. Mary’s announced a $1 million gift from the estate of Robert Devereaux, a member of the Class of 1952. The funding will be used for scholarships. Overall, the event raised $1.4 million.
Devereaux, who died in July, was a longtime benefactor of St. Mary’s. He was a past recipient of the Cushing Award and a member of the school’s Hall of Fame. In 1969 he established Robert J. Devereaux Corp., an independent utility contractor that is now run by his nephew Michael. He also established M&X Utility Company, a union contractor.
“We are eternally grateful for the long-standing support of Bob Devereaux and the connection he has with St. Mary’s students through scholarship support,” said Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan. “This gift is a testament to the impact St. Mary’s had on Bob and will continue to have on generations of students to come.”
DiMaiti taught history at St. Mary’s from 1990–2000 and served as principal from 2000–13. He also ran the Carol DiMaiti Stuart Foundation for 25 years, a nonprofit named for his sister, who was killed in Boston in 1989. The foundation awarded $3 million in college scholarships to 350 residents of Boston’s Mission Hill neighborhood.
The foundation was recognized in 1991 as part of President George H. W. Bush’s ”a thousand points of light“ volunteer initiative.
Coming to St. Mary’s the year after his sister died, DiMaiti credits the school with providing him with much-needed stability.
“St. Mary’s was a lifesaver for me,” he said. “It gave me purpose. The work the school does is incredibly important and personally fulfilling. This award is
Members of the Robert Devereaux ’52 Family gather for a photo with Msgr. Paul V. Garrity.
emblematic of people who have worked hard for St. Mary’s as well as in the community. I’m honored to receive it.”
A lifelong Medford resident, DiMaiti is a graduate of Boston College High School and Northeastern University. In 1991, BC High presented him the St. Ignatius Award, the highest honor bestowed on alumni for dedication to the school’s mission and the Jesuit call to be “men and women for others.”
DiMaiti and his wife, Mary, have twin adult children, Andrew and Carol, who graduated from St. Mary’s in 2014. Andrew, a lawyer at Goodwin in Boston, is a member of the St. Mary’s Board of Trustees. Carol is a CPA working for PricewaterhouseCoopers in Boston.
In 1996, Father Leahy became the 25th president of Boston College, the alma mater of Bill Connell ’55, who was a staunch supporter of the school. Father Leahy holds a Ph.D. from Stanford University and two master’s degrees from the Jesuit School of Theology in California. He is a trustee of Boston College, Santa Clara, and Creighton universities.
“St. Mary’s gave me purpose. The work the school does is incredibly important and personally fulfilling. This award is emblematic of people who have worked hard for St. Mary’s as well as in the community. I’m honored to receive it.”
Connell’s three tenets for life were prominently mentioned during the event: Be Good, Do Your Best, Go to Mass. The Connell name is on two buildings at BC, the William F. Connell School of Nursing and the Margot Connell Recreation Center, named for Bill’s wife, who is also a longtime benefactor of the university. This is a common thread shared with St. Mary’s, whose William F. Connell ’55 Center, William J. & Theresa G. Memorial Library and Connell Family Dining Commons are hallmarks of the school.
Deirdre Foley was the faculty recipient of the Connell Service Award, while Dillon Barrett, Evan Lowe, Gabriella Encarnacion and Janelle Villanueva were the student recipients. Villanueva was the student speaker and delivered an impactful address focusing on the school’s pillars: Catholic, Excellence, Integrity and Respect. A Garrity Scholar, she is an accomplished pianist who has performed at Carnegie Hall six times.
byPaul Halloran
Right: Fr. William P. Leahy, President, Boston College, receives the William F. Connell Service Award from Dr. John F. Dolan, St. Mary’s Head of School.
FINDING HER PATH: Sofia Velastegui ’24 Thrives at
UMass Amherst
When Sofia Velastegui graduated from St. Mary’s Lynn in 2024, she knew she was ready for the next step. Now a student at University of Massachusetts Amherst, Sofia is thriving—academically, socially, and professionally—as she charts a path that reflects both her curiosity and determination.
“I honestly felt like St. Mary’s prepared me really well for college,” Sofia says. “The transition was definitely challenging, but it was mostly getting used to living so far from home—not so much academically.”
At first glance, UMass Amherst’s size can feel overwhelming. With more than 30,000 students, it’s one of the largest public universities in New England. But Sofia quickly found a way to make the campus feel more personal. She lives on campus as part of the university’s Honors College, where smaller classes and close-knit residence halls help create a stronger sense of community.
“The dorms are really nice, and being in the Honors College makes the school feel a little smaller,” she says. “The classes are smaller, too, which helps a lot.”
Beyond the classroom, Sofia has discovered the depth of opportunity that comes with a large university. “There are so many clubs, sports clubs, academic clubs—so many ways to get involved,” she explains. “And if you ever need help academically, there are so many resources available. The professors really know what they’re doing and genuinely care about their students.”
Like many college students, Sofia entered school with one plan and discovered new possibilities along the way. Initially, she chose UMass Amherst because of its pathway toward veterinary school. But during her first year, her interests began to shift.
“I actually had a little career switch,” she says with a laugh.
Today, Sofia is majoring in economics with minors in business and psychology, exploring a potential career in sales. Her interest comes from years of experience in retail. “I’ve been working in retail since I was about 15,” she says. “I’ve always enjoyed it, so I thought—why not explore sales professionally?” To deepen that interest, Sofia joined the Isenberg Sales Club and is pursuing a business-focused minor through the Isenberg School of Management. “It’s been a great way to see if that’s something I want to pursue long-term,” she says.
While the adjustment to college life, especially living away from home, took time, Sofia quickly realized that her academic preparation gave her confidence. During her time at St. Mary’s, she took several Advanced Placement courses and was a member of the Scholars Program, experiences that helped build the discipline and skills she relies on today.
”The workload and the level of difficulty at St. Mary’s really prepared me.“
“The workload and the level of difficulty at St. Mary’s really prepared me,” she says. “We did a lot of timed writing, and there’s a lot of that here, too.”
Math courses in particular proved valuable. “I’ve taken a decent amount of math here, and honestly it hasn’t been too bad,” she says. “Statistics was a breeze, Calculus I was pretty easy, and now I’m taking Calculus II.”
Her success in the classroom has already earned recognition. Sofia has made the Dean’s List for two consecutive semesters and receives a scholarship that supports her studies.
While Sofia’s academic transition was smooth, the biggest challenge came from adjusting to campus life. “The school is so big that at first you don’t really know a lot of people,” she says. “And living in a dorm was definitely different.”
As an only child, sharing a room with multiple people was an entirely new experience. “That was probably the biggest adjustment,” she admits. “Just getting used to sharing space.”
One habit Sofia credits for her success is something she developed long before arriving at college: time management. At St. Mary’s, she balanced a demanding course load while also working part-time, an experience that helped her develop the discipline she relies on today. “Time management is probably the biggest skill I brought with me,” she says. “Having a lot of classes and
responsibilities back then helped me learn how to stay organized.”
For current St. Mary’s students considering a state university, Sofia has simple advice: explore everything. “Step outside your comfort zone,” she says. “Join clubs, meet people in different majors, and try new things.” College is the perfect time to discover new interests, she explains, even if they differ from the plan you started with. “You might go into college 100 percent sure you’re going to do one thing,” she says. “But there’s no harm in exploring something else. That’s what college is for.”
Looking back on her journey so far, Sofia says she is most proud that one thing hasn’t changed: her work ethic. “I know a lot of students get to college and think, ‘Okay, now I can relax,’ she says. “But St. Mary’s really gave me that sense of reward from doing well.” That motivation continues to guide her.
As Sofia continues her journey at UMass Amherst, her story offers an important reminder for future college students: success doesn’t depend on where you go—it depends on how you approach the opportunities once you arrive. For this St. Mary’s graduate, those opportunities are only just beginning.
ByJamie Gigliotti P’25’29
Class of 2025 COMMENCEMENT
St. Mary’s High School graduated 127 students during the Class of 2025 graduation ceremony on May 22, 2025 at the Lynn Memorial Auditorium.
The heavy rains and the threat of a Nor’easter were no match for the energy of the proud parents who were eagerly waiting for the event to start outside the auditorium doors, as students in their graduation caps and gowns poured through the entrance of City Hall.
After the graduates marched down the center aisle of the auditorium for their procession, senior vocalists from the high school performed the National Anthem.
Rev. Brian L. Flynn, pastor for the high school, then read the invocation and opening to the audience.
Georgia Mary Allaire then rose to the mic to give the Salutatory Address.
“It’s surreal to think that we’re finally here. We’ve imagined this moment countless times; the days felt long, but four years passed in
the blink of an eye… Each of us got here by our own unique paths, yet no matter how different our journeys were, we all share the same mix of excitement and fear as we get ready to walk across the stage for the last time,” Allaire said.
Allaire continued, “For so long, we’ve defined ourselves by what we did in high school, our sports— who will I be after this? Some won’t be athletes anymore or perform on stage… If you take anything from your time here, let it be the character you’ve shaped. The future’s uncertain, but it’s also wide open—be who we want to be.”
The class Valedictorian, Chance Jaxon Bonfanti, read his Valedictory Speech to the audience.
“I have to admit, it feels rather surreal to be here. After years of working, learning and growing, I proudly stand before you as Valedictorian… Now that I’m here, I can say it’s opened the door to a lot of self-reflection.”
Bonfanti made the comparison of constantly pushing yourself to be the best feels a lot like “licking to get to the center of a Tootsie Pop.”
“How many layers did I have to push through before I realized that chasing perfection distracts us from the imperfect beauty of the process?” Bonfanti said. “There is no golden ticket, but a platform with which I reflect upon the end of this chapter. I can’t
help but think about what’s next. And honestly, I have no clue. Forward is never straightforward, forward dares you to have faith that you’ll discover the wings you never knew you had.”
Head of School Dr. John F. Dolan then spoke to the audience.
“Welcome to the 2025 commencement exercises,” Dolan said. “It is important that we thank a number of groups… We’re blessed with great attendance from the teachers, staff, and faculty. We recognize them, the co-educators, along with the parents who have gathered in great numbers, and our trustees that propel us forward.”
Dolan continued, “It’s important to thank the St. Mary’s team that put this room together… Putting this
together, no one person worked harder to make this event come to life than Jamie Gigliotti (Executive Director of External Affairs), her team continues to perform miracles on behalf of the school—the senior advisor, and the city of Lynn went above and beyond to make this happen tonight.”
The Guest Speaker at the ceremony was Stephan G. Dolan.
“I want you to remember three things: perseverance, balance, and a commitment to excellence— this was one of those days in the Midwest, a glorious spring day, one of celebration for my sister’s first year in college… But that feeling quickly ended when I went to get a ride for school, and my siblings found that my father had passed during the night.
“What do you do? The first thing I did was get mad at God,” he said. “How could God do this to me? What possible reason is there? … God was trying to put in me perseverance, balance, and the ability to commit to myself at a higher level for excellence.”
He then continued, “To make a long story short, I lost a game 1–0, and graduated with a renewed commitment to be better—but the real story is my siblings. They had every chance to throw in the towel but chose to persevere…one person in particular I’d like to recognize, my sister Kathleen, who gave up going to college to help out her siblings,” he said. “If there’s ever an epitome of the things I’ve talked about, here on campus or in his personal life, is my brother John Dolan. You have a hero with you.”
Mavis Guy was the next guest speaker for the “Parent Reflection” segment.
”As a mother, I know this is a big year for you all…Take a moment to reflect on what you’ve accomplished. It wasn’t easy, but you did it.“
–Mavis Guy
“I would like to proudly congratulate you all. Today, we celebrate your accomplishments. As a mother, I know this is a big year for you all… Take a moment to reflect on what you’ve accomplished. It wasn’t easy, but you did it.”
When my son, Tyler, decided to apply to St. Mary’s, he filled out his application form, wrote a beautiful essay, and anxiously waited a few weeks,” Guy said. “Weeks went by, and it was not what we expected. We thought his journey ended before it even started. As parents, what do you say? You tell them it’s okay because everything happens for a reason, and when one door closes, another opens.”
Guy continued, “No matter how he felt, we needed to make a decision, that’s when I received a call from Dr. Dolan, I was surprised and confused… Fast forward, I called back, and he explained that it was because of a recommendation letter that influenced admission to make their decisions. Admissions had concerns whether he’s a good fit for St. Mary’s, or vice versa.”
Then, Dolan asked to bring in Tyler for an interview. “The rest is history, because that was the beginning of his journey,” Guy said. The obstacles did not stop him; he worked hard, and it’s what brought him here today.”
Mark Doyle ’76 from the Board of Trustees introduced Paul Price, a graduate from the class of ’75, where Doyle awarded Price with a Jubilarian pin, in recognition of the St. Mary’s Class of 1975 having reached the Golden Spartan 50 years Jubilarian. Price then spoke to the audience about overcoming obstacles.
The presentation of diplomas was handled by Associate Head of School David Angeramo, Assistant Head of School James Ridley, and Senior Advisor Katherine Willet.
Written by Zach Laird, Courtesy of The Daily Item
St. Mary’s Class of 2025 Matriculation
Anna Maria College
Assumption University
Bentley University
Boston College
Boston University
Bridgewater State University
Bryant University
Catherine Hinds Institute of Esthetics
Coastal Carolina University
College of Our Lady of the Elms
College of the Holy Cross
Curry College
Duke University
Eastern Connecticut
State University
Emerson College
Emmanuel College
Endicott College
Fitchburg State University
Florida Atlantic University
Fordham University
Harvard University
High Point University
Hofstra University
Husson University
International University of Monaco
Jacksonville University
James Madison University
Johnson & Wales University
Lesley University
Loyola University
New Orleans
Lynn University
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Massachusetts
Maritime Academy
Merrimack College
Methodist University
State University of
New York College of Technology
New York University
North Carolina A&T
State University
Northeastern University
Nova Southeastern University
Providence College
Regis College
Sacred Heart University
Saint Anselm College
Salem State University
Salve Regina University
Simmons University
St. John’s University
Stonehill College
Suffolk University
Trinity College
United States Air Force Academy
University of Alabama
University of Colorado Boulder
University of Connecticut
University of Maine
University of Massachusetts, Amherst
University of Massachusetts, Boston University of Massachusetts, Lowell
University of New England
University of Rhode Island
University of
South Carolina
University of Tampa
University of Buffalo
Utica University
Wake Forest University
Wellesley College
Wentworth Institute of Technology
Westfield State University
Guiding the Journey
St. Mary’s Summer College
Boot Camp Program Launches Students to Success
At St. Mary’s Lynn, preparing students for college has always been central to the school’s mission. But in today’s increasingly competitive admissions landscape, preparation requires more than strong grades and ambition. It requires strategy, mentorship, and a deep understanding of the modern college admissions process.
That is why St. Mary’s launched an ambitious initiative for its rising seniors: the Summer College Boot Camp, an intensive seminar series designed to help students navigate one of the most complex and stressful processes in their academic careers.
PREPARING STUDENTS FOR A NATIONAL STAGE
The college admissions landscape has evolved dramatically. Today’s students are no longer competing solely with peers from their region—they are competing with applicants from across the country and around the world.
Recognizing this shift, the leadership at St. Mary’s has taken a more proactive approach in supporting students and families.
“It is unusual to have the Head of a Catholic school so directly involved in college admissions,” explains Dr. Dolan. “But this process is incredibly important for our students and families. As a college preparatory
school, we need to provide the tools and guidance necessary to navigate the changing landscape of higher education.”
The Summer Boot Camp program was created by St. Mary’s guidance team: Carl Sacco, Lauren Phelps, Dylan Driscoll, and Audrey Jiménez.
Their goal is straightforward: give students a clear plan and competitive edge as they begin the application process.
The seminars provide students with:
Structured guidance on navigating college applications
Personalized feedback on essays and application materials
Strategic planning for college lists and admissions positioning
Stress-management techniques to help students remain focused and confident
“These intensive programs give our students the opportunity to work through the admissions process step by step,” Dr. Dolan says. “They learn how to present themselves in the strongest possible way.”
The seminars focus especially on essay writing and storytelling—two areas that admissions officers consistently emphasize as essential to strong applications.
A LESSON FROM THE CLASS OF 2025
Students in the Boot Camp program also benefit from hearing the experiences of recent graduates who have just navigated the process themselves.
One such voice was Ava Gilgiotti, a member of the Class of 2025. Ava spoke with students about her college application journey—a path that did not unfold the way she originally expected.
After applying to several schools, Ava found herself navigating waitlists and uncertainty. At one point, she had even placed deposits at two different colleges while waiting to hear from her top choice. Eventually, she received the news she had been hoping for: admission from the waitlist at Boston College, where she ultimately chose to enroll.
Her story resonated strongly with rising seniors who are just beginning the process.
The message she shared with them was simple but powerful: your college journey may not look the way you expect it to go. Trust the process and have faith in yourself.
BEYOND ACCEPTANCE: NAVIGATING FINANCIAL AID AND NEXT STEPS
Admission itself is only part of the equation. Increasingly, families must also navigate the financial realities of higher education.
This year, several St. Mary’s seniors received early offers from Northeastern University—an impressive accomplishment given the university’s highly selective admissions process. However, the financial aid packages associated with those offers have prompted further conversations with families.
“Our work continues even after an acceptance arrives,” Dr. Dolan explains. “If the financial aid package isn’t affordable, we help families appeal and explore every possible option.”
Students who receive deferred decisions from highly selective schools—including institutions such as Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston College, Vanderbilt University, University of Miami, and Providence College— also receive additional support.
Guidance counselors help students draft letters of continued interest, coordinate additional recommendations, and identify potential connections among alumni, trustees, and benefactors who may advocate on behalf of applicants.
COMPETING AT THE HIGHEST LEVELS
The increasing competitiveness of college admissions is not limited to traditional universities. Military academies have become equally selective.
St. Mary’s recently celebrated the appointment of a student to the United States Air Force Academy. Admissions to service academies are exceptionally rigorous, requiring outstanding academic performance, leadership experience, and athletic participation.
These figures highlight the caliber of student applicants competing for limited seats.
FOCUS ON THE FUTURE
Despite the focus on highly selective institutions, St. Mary’s leadership consistently emphasizes that the ultimate goal is not prestige alone.
The most important outcome is that each student finds a college environment where they will grow, thrive, and discover their purpose.
Dr. Dolan recently received a message from a member of the Class of 2025 now attending Emmanuel College. After completing her first semester studying nursing, she wrote to express gratitude for the support she received throughout her high school journey.
Her message reaffirmed something St. Mary’s educators believe deeply: success is not measured solely by rankings or brand names, but by whether students find the path that allows them to flourish.
Dr. Dolan often shares his own story with students. He attended Benedictine College in Atchison, Kansas, and credits the experience with shaping his life.
“I would not trade my college experience for any other school,” he says. “The goal is to find the place where you will grow and be happy.”
SUPPORTING THE CLASS OF 2026
As the Class of 2026 begins the application journey, the Summer College Boot Camp represents a new level of preparation and support.
Already, nearly 75 percent of the class has received at least one offer of admission, and the guidance team continues to work closely with students and families as the process unfolds.
Behind the scenes, counselors are reviewing essays, advising families, and helping students make thoughtful decisions about their futures.
It is demanding work—but work that reflects the mission of St. Mary’s: ensuring that every student is prepared not just to enter college, but to succeed once they arrive.
ByJamie Gigliotti P’25’29
Below Left: Rising seniors gather for lunch on the Molloy Twomey Green following Boot Camp;
Below Right: Ava Gigliotti ’25 shares her college journey story at Summer College Bootcamp.
Alumni Profile
LOUISE SHEEHAN ’09
It was a full-circle moment for Louise Sheehan ’09 when she stepped back onto the grounds of St. Mary’s this fall, this time as a mom.
Sheehan and her husband, Ryan Naismith, have one son, Ronan, who is a Pre-K student at St. Mary’s.
“He loves it so much,” she said. “It’s been really fun going back. On our tour, we ended up running into Mr. (Mike) Jalbert, and he took us over to the high school and showed him the science lab— and now he keeps asking when he can go back there.”
It’s been a welcome perk sending her son off to school, seeing so many familiar sights and faces, such as Jalbert’s. Sheehan says she always looked up to him as a person and teacher.
“He’s very down to earth, candid and engaged with students,” she said. “When I saw him last summer with Ronan, he hadn’t changed one bit from my memory of him.”
Sheehan, who grew up in Saugus and lives there now, started her St. Mary’s journey in seventh grade.
“I liked going to a small school,” she said. “There was a sense of community there, and the teachers really dedicated their lives to the school. I had supportive
teachers and role models who kept me honest, even when things were hard, and I’ll always be grateful for that.”
Sheehan went on to graduate from Boston College’s Connell School of Nursing—named for St. Mary’s graduate William F. Connell ’55—where she also minored in psychology.
“The values and mission of Boston College were closely aligned with those of St. Mary’s—community, service to others—and that certainly was a factor in my decision and ultimate career choice,” she said.
Sheehan received a partial scholarship to BC, presented by Connell’s family. A graduate of both St. Mary’s and BC, Connell left substantial gifts to the two institutions, and his family has continued to spread his generosity.
“Attending St. Mary’s certainly helped prepare me for how rigorous nursing school was,” said Sheehan. “I was enrolled in
Louise Sheehan at St. Mary’s High School graduation in 2009.
“There was a sense of community there, and the teachers really dedicated their lives to the school.”
honors and AP classes, with one of my favorites being AP Biology.”
She later earned her master’s in nursing, with a specialty in forensic nursing. Sheehan has worked as a nurse in the inpatient psychiatry unit of Mass. General Hospital since 2013, and has been a clinical nurse specialist since 2023.
“I had thought about pediatric nursing, but when I did my rotations, I fell in love with the mental health field,” she said. “There are a lot of stigmas attached to mental illness and it’s hard to watch patients being marginalized, but it’s really rewarding to be able to see the humanity and work as a team to provide resources and trauma-informed care.”
Sheehan has been named a Pillars of Excellence Award recipient by the hospital on several occasions, both as an individual and as member or lead of an interdisciplinary team. She has presented at a number of national conferences for psychiatric nursing and, over the past year, she has also started working as a legal nurse consultant on cases related to psychiatric nursing.
ByMeaghan Casey
Right Top: Louise with son, Ronan, in his St. Mary’s Pre-K classroom.
Right Middle: FSU graduation with master’s degree. Ronan pictured as baby.
Right Bottom: Working at MGH in the sensory occupational therapy space for psychiatric patients.
Boston College graduation with Louise’s dear, late brother Johnny.
Legacy Family THE DONELAN FAMILY
When Karen (Donelan) Gottwald ’70 enrolled at St. Mary’s Girls High School, it was a decision that would later impact her brother, Bob Donelan ’71, and daughter, Caitlin Gottwald ’08.
“I really wanted to go to St. Mary’s and continue my Catholic education,” said Karen, who had gone to a Catholic grammar school in Swampscott. “Once I got my uniform and saddle shoes, I knew I was in the right place.”
Though the family lived in Swampscott, Karen’s father worked in banking in Lynn and was a supporter of St. Mary’s, so Karen was comfortable with the school transition.
“My dad was a man of Lynn, all the way,” she said. “And it was a very welcoming school. You knew everyone because it was such a small class. It was a girls high school at the time, and I wanted a girls school. The teachers were great, and the Sisters of Notre Dame were wonderful. The whole experience was great.”
Karen and her brother, Bob, experienced one of the major changes at St. Mary’s, when the school became fully coeducational in the fall of 1968. Prior to that, the Sisters of Notre Dame taught students in the grammar school and girls high school, and the Sisters of St. Joseph were the primary instructors for students in the boys high school.
“I really enjoyed the teachers,” said Bob. “Sister Margaret Welch, a math
teacher, encouraged me and I went on to study math at Boston College because of her. Mr. Edelman, my history teacher, taught us how to take notes and that really helped me turn things around in college. I started putting together digests and became an A student from almost failing out.”
Bob played basketball, football and track at St. Mary’s and was president of the Spanish Club. He went on to Boston College and switched his focus from math to business. After graduating, he joined the Marine Corps, traveled the world and left as a captain after seven years. During this time, he also earned his MBA in finance from Fordham University. He later worked at Bank of New
Top: Bob Donelan, John and Karen Gotwald on campus while Bob presented to the Class of 2026 this year.
England and served as a senior vice president in American Express’ mutual funds division. He finished his career at Fidelity Investments, where he worked for 13 years, moving from Boston to Kentucky and retiring as president of the enterprise processing division.
In his retirement, he has served on a number of different boards and has taught financial planning to high school and college students, pro bono. He and his wife, Tina, live in Kentucky and have three children and three grandchildren.
Karen earned her associate’s degree from Bryant & Stratton College, worked for a few insurance agencies in Boston and spent nine years working for the Massachusetts Teachers Association. She and her husband, John, married in 1981 and have two children, Matthew and Caitlin. Matthew went to Reading High School and Caitlin enrolled at St. Mary’s.
“She made the decision and we were so excited,” said Karen. “It was nice for me to come back to the school and see all the growth. It just seemed to boom while Cait was there, but it was still the same atmosphere. Everyone was happy, and there was a real sense of community just in terms of the way everyone treated one another.”
Caitlin, who has played hockey since age 3, was partially motivated to attend St. Mary’s after playing club hockey in middle school with some Spartans.
“I was friends with a lot of the girls who were already at St. Mary’s,” said Caitlin. “It was less daunting, already knowing them. It felt like a comfortable transition for me, and the legacy piece with my mom and uncle just supported that.”
The decision turned out to be the best one she could have made.
“Going there was one of the more meaningful experiences of my life,” said Caitlin. “I loved all of my teachers and felt really supported all the time. I definitely expanded my circle of friends, too.”
Caitlin played hockey all four years at St. Mary’s, and also tried lacrosse and softball. Her senior year, the hockey team had an undefeated season and won the state championship.
“It was a great way to close out my time there, for sure,” she said.
Caitlin went on to play Div. I hockey at Sacred Heart University and served as captain her senior year. She studied business administration, with a concentration in marketing.
“The training alone from a hockey standpoint prepared me for the college level, and built the foundation of what it means to be a supportive teammate,” said Caitlin. “The environment at St. Mary’s was always so welcoming and encouraging, and I carried that with me.”
Caitlin has worked for Fidelity for 15 years and currently serves as the director of event marketing. She and her husband, Billy, have been married for two years and live in Peabody. She still makes her way back to St. Mary’s every so often.
“It’s grown so much since my mom and uncle were there, and even since I’ve been there,” she said. “It’s special to see it thriving so much.”
ByMeaghan Casey
”I loved all of my teachers and felt really supported all the time. I definitely expanded my circle of friends, too.“
ALUMNI CLASS NOTES
1959
St. Mary’s Hall of Fame member Ruth Kelley ’59 is the former VP of Behavioral Health at Dimock Health Center in Boston. For the past 10 years she has organized a Christmas event for the house guests at the Ruth Kelley Ummi House at Dimock.
1975
The Class of 1975 celebrated their 50th reunion on September 6, 2025.
1952
Marguerite (Marge) Callahan ’52 had a wonderful trip to Ireland with a few St. Mary’s people!
This fall she went to Ireland on a Brian Corcoran tour. Listening to Brian sing “Our Lady of Knock” at the Knock Chapel was a wonderful memory.
1965
Mike and Ann Kelleher ’65 at our Veteran’s Day Ceremony at Veterans’ Place to honor those who attended St. Mary’s and served in the Military. The dedicated area is named Joseph’s Place in memory of Ann’s late brother Joseph Bukowski ’66 and also a nod to Joseph Goyette ’24 who designed it and Saint Joseph, husband of Mary, our Patron Saint.
1976
In memory of Kevin F. Behen, Class of 1976 who passed in 2025. He enjoyed boating and was a proud SMH alum.
2010
The Class of 2010 celebrated their 15 year reunion on campus on November 22, 2025.
2012
Alyssa Bruno ’12 married Sean McSheehy at Owl’s Nest Resort on October 24, 2025. It was a beautiful day surrounded by their loved ones.
Husband and wife duo AJ Kotkowski ’12 former construction worker and Celina Da Silva Kotkowski ’13 former teacher, rolled up their sleeves and built Wicked Delish from the ground up. This spring, the couple will launch their food trailer, with plans to offer catering and expand into a brickand-mortar location in the food court at Square One Mall. Their journey is a testament to hard work, hometown roots, and big dreams turned into bold flavor.
2020
The Class of 2020 returned to campus for their first reunion on December 6, 2025. Five years since they graduated, the Class of 2020 was the last class to graduate before the STEM Building opened. They enjoyed getting back together on campus, seeing the new space and reminiscing.
2022
Aiven Cabral ’22 was drafted by the Atlanta Braves!
Allie Fritz ’22 visited campus as part of her contribution to the Connell Service Award project in honor of Fr. Leahy, President of Boston College.
2024
Gabby Ferullo ’24 and Nayeli Orellana ’24 coxswaining in college!
2025
Ava Gigliotti ’25 had a great time at Superbowl LX at Levi Stadium with her Boston College roommate, Sarah Tingle. SAVE THE DATE! Class of 1976 50th Reunion Sat., Sept. 13, 2026
UPCOMING REUNIONS
Graduation Classes Ending in 6s and 1s! Classes Ending in 6s and 1s—this is your reunion year! Email alumni@stmryslynn.com to help plan your reunion today!
IN MEMORY
Please carry in your prayers these members of the St. Mary’s community who have passed away.
Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon them. May they rest in peace.
This list represents our beloved alumni who passed on from January 1, 2025 to December 31, 2025.
Corinne Pottier Barry ’46
Margaret Doyle Kane ’47
David W. Drislane ’48
Patricia Cronin Kennedy ’48
Mary R. Pryor DeJoy ’48
Dorothy E. Tansey Healy ’49
Mary B. MacKinnon Forster ’50
Ann Marie Brady Ward ’50
Martha McGovern Osborne ’50
Richard B. MacDonald Sr. ’50
William H. Martel ’51
Patricia A. Collins Flaherty ’51
Patricia A. Byrne Bragdon ’51
Diane H. Juke ’51
Patricia McGinn Mooers ’52
Robert J. Devereaux ’52
Robert E. Burke ’53
William J. Morella Jr ’53
John A. Donahue ’53
John F. Rowe ’53
Carmel M. Duguay Langin ’53
Francis J. Donohue Jr ’54
Albert E. Mackey ’54
Kathleen Mary Connell ’54
Alfreda M. Violette Nishan ’55
James M. Sellers ’55
John Thomas Callahan ’56
Philip D. Moran ’56
Carol Ann DiCamillo Sarno ’56
Arthur Joseph Howes Jr. ’56
Dr. Jack Farrell ’57
Laurel Ann Burkinshaw McDonough ’57
Peter J. Meaney ’58
James D. Howard ’58
James J. Donovan Jr. ’59
Bertha M. Wilkinson Angeramo ’59
John J. Tegan, Jr. ’59
Eileen L. Dennehy Devin ’60
Mary Lou McElligot Cloonan ’60
James Edward Maguire ’61
J. Timothy Hanly ’61
Margaret M. Hart ’62
Philip J. Randazzo ’62
Michael J. Cavanagh ’62
Barbara J. Gill Beaulieu ’63
Robert A. Palleschi ’63
William Pierce “Billy” Martin ’63
Brian Robert Donahue ’63
William F. Cody Jr ’65
James L. “Jim” Corrigan ’67
Vincent R. Luise ’67
Charles D. Warry ’69
Raymond J. Dooley Jr ’69
Colleen M. Powers ’69
Madeline T. Fountain Chouinard ’69
Marilyn L. Scarborough Meuse ’71
Richard L. Labrecque ’72
Elaine Pourinski ’72
Frederick “Wayne” Kerivan ’72
Jeffrey Allen Gorman ’72
Nancy A. Leonard Harrington ’74
Kevin F. Behn ’76
Charles G. Kirby ’76
Christine O’Connor ’83
Timothy D. O’Neil ’88
Jennifer Galeazzi Krinsky ’88
David E. Deprizito ’89
Christopher Roach ’99
Christy H. Lacey Gorman ’00
St. Mary’s Community,
GREETINGS FROM THE BOARD CHAIR
At St. Mary’s, our school plays multiple roles in the lives of students and their families. At its core, our mission is to prepare young people for the opportunities and challenges that lie ahead, while supporting them throughout their educational journey.
For a vast majority of students, their next step after St. Mary’s is college. I think this edition of St. Mary’s Magazine shines a light on how well the school is doing preparing them, and the results are impressive. Whether it’s Harvard, Holy Cross, Boston College, Salem State or any of the hundreds of colleges our seniors are getting into, they are ready to tackle the academic, athletic, social and cultural challenges that await, in large part due to the foundation that St. Mary’s has helped them lay. You will meet some of those graduates in this edition. We are proud of their accomplishments—at St. Mary’s and beyond.
As we approach the end of the academic year, we have the opportunity to reflect on another year of progress for our students, teachers, families and the St. Mary’s community at large. The momentum that has been building for our school is palpable. Our students are achieving at the highest levels in the classroom, the athletic arena, the arts, and community service.
Thanks to the tireless efforts of our school leadership and dedicated teaching staff, we have created a vibrant school community where students have the ability to stay with us throughout their elementary and secondary educational career. The most common word used to describe the St. Mary’s experience is “family.” We are thrilled that our family unit has expanded.
As we continue to grow, we need your help to keep us on this path. Your support, financial or other, helps ensure that we can continue providing our students with the opportunities and foundation they need to succeed.
Thank you for being part of the St. Mary’s community.
William S. Mosakowski St. Mary’s Board Chair
ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING
July 1, 2024–June 30, 2025
Dear Members of the St. Mary’s Community,
Fiscal Year 2025 was a year defined by momentum, partnership, and shared purpose at St. Mary’s. This annual report tells the story of what is possible when a community comes together in support of Catholic education—and the results are both meaningful and measurable.
Through your generosity, St. Mary’s raised almost $5 million in philanthropic support. These resources have allowed us to strengthen academic programs, expand opportunities for students, and make thoughtful investments in our campus and community. Most importantly, your support directly impacts the daily experience of our students, empowering them to learn, grow, and lead with confidence and faith.
Your investment in St. Mary’s is an investment in the future. As we continue to plan thoughtfully and steward resources responsibly, we remain committed to ensuring long-term stability and access for generations of students to come. With your continued partnership, we are building a school that is responsive to today’s needs while remaining firmly rooted in our mission and values.
On behalf of the St. Mary’s Leadership Team and school community, thank you for the trust you place in us and for the role you play in advancing our mission. We are honored to work alongside you as we continue to move St. Mary’s forward with purpose and promise.
With gratitude,
Jamie Gigliotti P’25’29 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+
The Arsenault Family Revocable Trust
Catholic Schools Foundation, Inc.
Stephen D. and Patricia A. Chubb
Margot C. Connell
Thomas L. and Marill Demakes
Robert J. Devereaux ’52
Robert ’71 and Tina Donelan
Eastern Bank
Charitable Foundation
Essex County Community Foundation
Eugene Hill and Joan Luise Hill ’71
Rev. John J. Linnehan Trust
The Lynch Foundation Massachusetts Department of Early Education and Care
Terence A. McGinnis ’63
William S. and Jane Mosakowski
Mosakowski Family Foundation
James W. O’Brien Foundation, Inc.
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston
Michael A. ’67 and Elizabeth Ruane
1881 FOUNDERS
GUILD
$10,000–$24,999
Anonymous
Beverly A. Carter
Catholic Health Foundation
William Chorske and Elaine M. Gustafson
Edward C. ’52 and Rita M. Collins
DeIulis Brothers Construction Co., Inc.
Nancy DiGiulio
Linda Lombardi ’65
Admiral Thomas C. Lynch
Kevin P. Maguire ’88
John J. ’57 and Janet Schickling
Bruce W. and Barbara S. Wolff ’65
ST. JOSEPH’S GUILD
$5,000–$9,999
John F. and Marilyn Dolan
John J. Dorsey ’67
David and Kim Emmerich
John J. ’67 and Joanne M. Green
Marc and Vivian Iannotti
Ann R. Loughlin
Living Trust
Mazow & McCullough, PC
Meninno Construction Company, Inc.
Francis D. and Marianne Morrissey
Paul D. ’75 and Constance A. Price
Mary Jane Restuccia
James and Anne Ridley
Stephen P. Skinner
Dan Smith and Ann Pickard
Society of St. Vincent De Paul Stop and Compare
NOTRE DAME GUILD
$2,500–$4,999
Anonymous
Joel and Mary Abramson
Jeanne Arsenault
Raymond A. ’65 and Marjorie Bastarache
William F. Burns ’73
Mary Ann Calnan ’77
William J. Cashman ’60
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Eastern District Attorney
Courtney and Elizabeth Dignan
Michael D. Flynn
Thomas P. ’69 and Lisa M. Grassa ’79
Joseph W. Iarrobino ’59
Ellen J. Johnson ’77
Martin F. Kennedy ’76
James M. Lyle and Fatima de Granda Lyle
Gilbert A. ’59 and Linda L. MacDonald
Robert Mucciarone
Richard A. ’65 and Dina M. Peinert
The Sisters of St. Joseph of Boston
Jon A. Ebacher and Jill T. Wannemacher ’64
MONSIGNOR
SHEROCK GUILD
$1,000–$2,499
Anonymous
David J.and
Tracy M. Angeramo
Paul R. and Christine P. Antaya ’66
ATS Equipment, Inc.
Sean Behen ’84
Katherine M. Briggs ’59
William F. and Mary Lou Cahalane ’55
Marguerite E. Callahan ’52
Edward T. ’57 and Susan Calnan
James J. Carrigan ’59 and Anne Gugino Carrigan
Patrick M. Catalano ’67
Jonathan Chevalier
David J. ’77 and Darlene M. Clark ’77
Dennis W. Colbert ’75
Brian C. Cole
John and Tiffany A. Connolly
Consoles Insurance Agency Inc.
Anna Coviello Noviello
Memorial Foundation Inc.
Glenn M. Demers ’52
Edward J. ’60 and Eileen Dempsey
Andrew DiMaiti ’14
William and Andrea Fox
Michael Fusco and Miriam Rodriguez-Fusco
Charles J. Gaeta ’70
John Garofano
Monsignor Paul V. Garrity
James F. ’64 and Marge Geary
John F. ’59 and Cynthia Greeley
Thomas P. ’62 and Ruth A. Iarrobino ’61
Jimma Nelson
Memorial Scholarship
Michael W. and Ann T. Kelleher ’65
Mary P. Carroll King ’67
King’s Lynne
Residents Council, Inc.
Raymond L. ’60 and Priscilla M. Lennon ’61
Daniel A. Luciano ’66
Richard J. ’74 and Heidi Luise
John J. Manning ’55
Ann E. Mannion ’76
John C. Masiello ’73 and Laurie J. Horgan
Masiello ’73
Don H. and Janice Meinhold
Kevin M. Mitchell ’65
James D. ’62 and Patricia M. Moore ’62
Glenn L. Morris ’65
Friends of Ryan
“Duce” Morrissey Scholarship Fund
Jeff Musman
Khanh Nguyen
William M. O’Brien ’66
Ellen M. O’Connor ’63
James E. ’66 and Marilyn O’Shea
Steven and Maureen Ouellette
Fred Prezioso
Neal A. Price & Company
Robert C. and Joan M. Regan ’63
Bernard A. and Grace Cotter Regan
Michael A. and Carolyn B. Richman
Francis E. ’64 and Donna J. Rose ’65
Eugene K. ’62 and Joann P. Skoropowski
James E. Smerczynski ’53
David M. ’62 and
Sheila H. Smith
St. Mary’s Class of 1958 and 1959 Scholarship
St. Mary’s Class of 1974
St. Pius V School
Teachers for Teachers Scholarship Fund
John Wellington
Claire M. White ’73
GIVING BY CONSTITUENCY
MARIAN CIRCLE
$500–$999
John P. and Lorraine J. Adams ’67
Audet’s Wine & Spirits B & B Pest Control
Ernest J. ’60 and Sharlene Barbeau ’58
James D. Barron ’67
Paul A. and Dorothy K. Bousquet ’65
Brotherhood Credit Union
Christopher G. Burke ’01
Alberto B. and Bertha E. Calvo
Chelgren & Associates
Kevin and Petrina Cherry
William F. Cloran ’65
Elizabeth A. Condon ’60
Brian T. Corcoran ’70 and Denise E. Dorgan Corcoran ’70
Susan Cuffe
Daniel F. ’68 and Linda J. Curtis
Thomas R. ’78 and Karen A. Dawley
Ryan and Megan DeGrass
Ira J. Deitsch
Allyson Dillmeier
Robert C. Green and Ann Dowling-Green ’64
FACTS Management Company
Mary Finn Maples ’51
Stephanie and Michael Fitzgerald
Ellen R. Foley ’57
Gannon Building Assoc., Inc.
Frank J. Gill ’09
Mary Grassa O’Neill
James F. ’67 and Nancy Greeley
Kevin J. ’78 and Ann Guptill
Peter Gustafson
Daniel B. ’68 and Suzanne M. Hamill
Roland and Beth Hayes
Mark F. ’82 and Katherine Healey
James J. Hogan ’59
William Joseph Hurley ’77
Janet C. Johnson ’66
Robert W. ’68 and Pat Kaminski
Andrew D. and Elizabeth W. Kanaly
Jayna Karpinski-Costa ’64
Kevin and Vanessa Kennedy
Nicholas P. Kostan
Lancelot Janitorial & Paper Products, Inc.
Mark D. Lozier ’69
Bill McBeth
James C. and Renee McGlew
Marc A. and Diana R. Meiches
Darrin Ball and Marnie R. Moore ’87
Paula A. Morgan
Thomas and Kacey Muldoon
William C. ’64 and Barbara Myslinski
Neighborhood Development Associates
Daniel A. ’73 and Teresa C. Nolet
Michael T. ’78 and Julie O’Shea ’78
Patricia A. Paquette ’62
Daniel J. and Jeanne Rea
Michael ’80 and Susan Reddy ’81
John M. ’66 and Eileen Russo ’66
The Saints Academy
Sentenia Systems
David J. Solimine
John and Colleen Soule
St. Jean’s Credit Union
Charitable Foundation
St. Mary’s Class of 1980 & 1981
Jeffrey R. and Barbara Troxell
Anthony J. and Maureem E. Turner ’69
Judith King Weber ’57
Marie C. Whiddon ’59
Eugene D. ’70 and Frances E. White ’69
William Lynch Insurance
James G. and Allison Woods
MARIAN ASSOCIATE
$250–$499
Charles T. ’74 and Maryanne M. Alagero
Carol Boniface
Anderson ’63
Renee Armand
Norma A. Barbanti ’58
Bass Associates
Kevin J. ’84 and Kristina J. Benecke
Broward Sheriff’s Office J. Philip ’73 and Janet D. Bruen
Thomas and Pamela Burkardt ’71
Sheila and Bill Butler
Paul M. Canavan ’69
David Castagnetti
Matt and Christine Caulfield
Michael and Mindy Celona Centerboard, Inc.
Ryan C. and Marcy Compton
Girard B. ’61 and Jean Ellen Connick
Matthew Connolly ’19
Nicholas A. ’52 and Elizabeth Consoles
James E. ’68 and Janet Coppola
Christopher J. Copson ’06
Thomas E. and Kathleen M. Curran ’67
Julianne R. Cushing ’61
DeMaino’s Restaurant
Mia DiBiasio ’19
Mary Ellen Driscoll ’68
John T. ’60 and Maureen Donegan
Mark ’76 and Elizabeth Walters Doyle Barrie J. and Maureen E. Driscoll ’59
Michael P. and Mary Sue Faherty
Jon A. and Deborah A. Fatica ’68
Stephen M. ’70 and Noreen A. Forlizzi ’72
William and Ellen Fritz ’86
Mark S. Giardina ’87
Jim & Missy Gladney
Charitable Fund
Paul M. and Rose M. Goyette
Greater Lynn Senior Services
Laurence and Lori Groipen
David and Heidi Guarino
Elaine S. Haney
Paul T. ’57 and Jane Hart
Henry Z. and Ann M. Horbaczewski ’65
James T. ’78 and Kathryn Horgan
Mark M. ’73 and Anne M. Hourihan ’75
Matthew R. and Julie L. Jensen
Christopher J. and Michelle A. Kolodziej
John J. ’68 and Karen P. Lawler
Robert Leo ’78
Lynn Firefighters Local 739
Stephen C. ’76 and Linda M. Masiello
Katherine M. McCabe
Thomas J. ’65 and Marilyn A. McElligott
Carolyn McNally
William P. ’56 and Mary C. Morrill
Elizabeth M. Ogar ’75
Gregory J. and Maureen L. Ozoonian
Palmer & Levine
Peterson Construction
John A. Petkewich ’58
Ronald W. ’53 and Mary Plutnicki
Peter Price ’73
RAM Electrical
Jane T. Rathe ’60
Brendan D. ’61 and Joyce M. Reen
Peter W. ’61 and Elizabeth Renaghan
Richard J. ’61 and Linda M. Roach
Richard L. Rogato ’72
Susan M. Solimine ’78
Francis J. ’61 and Mary Ann Spinelli
Raymond A. ’58 and Ann C. St. Cyr
Michael Stellato
George E. and Kristine M. Tesar ’66
TV Rushing Gift Fund
Elizabeth A. Twomey ’52
Annette and Romell Vicioso
Michael and Tammy Ward
William M. and Jodi M. Welch
Robert J. ’62 and Paula A. Williamson YMCA of Metro North
SPARTAN CIRCLE
$100–$249
Mary Malone Aboozia ’54
Mary Anne Adduci
Jennifer J. Allahyarian
John C. Allen
Paula A. Anderson ’60
Marc and Beth Andler
Francis J. ’67 and Patricia A. Andrews ’67
Virginia Anthony ’69
Kathleen F. Archer-Buck ’61
Ronald D. ’53 and Eileen R. Ayotte
Dennis J. and Lee Ann Baldini
Scott Baldwin
Michael L. and Barbara J. Beard
Joseph P. Beaton ’65
Michael Beers
Emmanuel Begon ’06
David W. and Susan J. Betts
Joseph T. ’74 and Susan M. Leo Black ’74
Francis P. ’70 and Anne E. Black
Alfred W. and Wanda S. Blago ’53
Edgar J. Boucher ’63
Jim and Lois Bragan ’62
Colleen Bransfield ’05
Helen Breen ’57
Brett Henry Catering
Brody and Arlene A. Broughton
James H. Buckley ’06
Ann Bush
Geanni Byrd
Anne Marie Cacciatore ’71
Carl ’78 and Margaret A. Caira ’78
Paul D. Calvani ’62
Kathleen Canizaro
John J. ’63 and Judith E. Carmilia ’62
Daniel E. ’68 and Susan Carmody
James E. Carter ’54
Paul B. ’65 and Joan Carter
Robert T. and Nancy Pierni Casey ’71
Bill Chau ’07
Darlene Chilante
Elizabeth Ciampa
Joan M. Civiello ’58
Marjorie A. Clancy ’70
Helen I. Clements ’49
Congress Insurance
Bartley J. ’60 and Diane M. Conlon
Valerie B. Connell ’59
Patricia M. Conner ’67
Frances Corcoran
Sean and Linda Corcoran
Margaret M. Corlew ’52
James L. ’67 and Sandra Corrigan
Joseph Cosentino
Paul John ’74 and Janet M. Costello
Joseph P. ’67 and Diane M. Coughlin
Kelley A. Cox
John A. and
Mary D. Coyne ’55
JoAnn M. Crawford ’70
Robert J. Crist ’65
Anthony and Maria D’Itria
Lauren D’Addario
Beverly Daggett
Scott and Meg DeFeo ’90
John D. ’58 and Catherine R. Delaney ’58
Arthur M. Delaney ’49
Frank J. Dellorfano ’51
Paula A. Dennis
Joanne E. Desilets ’61
Maryann DeSisto ’69
William F. Devin ’60
Carl A. and Mary C. DiMaiti
E. David and
Kathleen T. DiTullio ’60
John J. ’64 and Kathleen D. Dobbins
Raymond E. ’65 and Mary Jane Donnelly
James H. ’67 and Ann L. Donovaro
Marc Dorceus ’07
Double D Construction
Joseph J. Dowling ’88
Richard ’61 and Joanne M. Downey
Stacy Drector
Gerard F. Driscoll ’64
Michael A. Driscoll ’60
Sean Driscoll
Alan H. ’80 and Diane J. Edgett ’79
Jim and Ann M. Eisner ’69
Ronald and Joan Emery
Helen Estes
Maria and John Farrell
William ’82 and Ann Farrell
Andrew and Maureen Ferguson ’62
Timothy Fila ’88
FizerBeck
Anne P. Flaherty ’74
Donna M. De Florio ’68
Patricia M. Foley ’56
Maryclare Forry ’63
Kenneth C. ’79 and Anne Foster
John J. ’72 and Arlene Fraher
Patricia and James Freeman
Donald Garrity
Clara L. Gaudet ’49
Paul Gaudet ’77 and Olivia Lyons
John V. and
Patricia A. Gavin ’62
Donald A. ’59 and Beverly Gerolamo
Janet E. Griffin ’76
Mary Lou Goodwin ’51
John B. and Sheryl A. Gould ’71
Pia Grassa ’74
Kenneth Green
Richard F. ’57 and Gay W. Green
John W. Gunn ’45
Doug and Mare Hagen
Edie M. Harris
Laurie A. Hartenstein ’89
George E. ’66 and Meryl Hazel
Healey Bus
Stan Hemmeline
Richard John Henderson ’62
Elaine M. Hepworth ’54
Mark F. and Margarete M. Hogan ’72
Daniel E. ’59 and Mary C. Hughes
John J. ’49 and Maureen A. Imperial ’50
Donna D. Jackson
Hakima Jahid
Patrick and Dorothy M. Jordan ’67
Raymond J. and Kathleen C. Kane ’70
Allan M. ’63 and Kathleen Keaney
Robert F. ’64 and Louise E. Kelley
Theresa Kirk
Dennis J. ’63 and Mary Ellen LaCroix
Kathleen P. Lathum ’78
Richard D. ’62 and Eileen F. Lennon ’66
Barbara J. Lennox ’65
Richard J. ’62 and Marie H. Lloyd
Anthony J. ’65 and Sheila M. Lombardi
John Laurence Lowe ’61
Catherine M. Lowry ’61
David D. ’74 and Ann Lozier
Lynn Housing Authority
Ray and Stephanie Maccallum
Rusty and Susan Magarity
Mary T. Magner ’67
Cara L. Magrane ’89
Jason Male
Frank and Barbara L. Martins ’78
Steve Mattingly
Rodney A. Maurice ’62
Richard J. ’70 and Maryann D. Mazzola
John M. ’69 and Ellen McAdam
Thomas J. McCarthy ’07
Joseph M. ’57 and Kathleen McCarthy
St. Mary’s Middle and High School students learn through our Digital Citizenship program with 1-to-1 laptop learning.
Mark E. McCabe ’78
David A. ’78 and Ianthe T. McCarthy
Francis A. McDonough ’51
William B. ’58 and Judith McEnaney
Judith A. McGuinness ’56
Anthony P. ’49 and Elaine McIlvenna
Maureen J. McWalters ’55
Janice E. Meade ’68
Robert L. Meade ’71
Russ Meredith
Richard H. Morse
Mortgage 360
Willaim E. and Maria A. Mullen ’67
Charles G. and Stella Nahatis
Ralph ’61 and Gail P. Negron ’61
Colleen and John Newbury
Jon T. Newhall ’89
W.F. Newhall
Jody and Nicole Norton
Daniel A. O’Connell ’08
Matthew O’Malley
Thomas J. O’Shea ’78
John T. and Carolyn Osbahr
Joanne Osborne ’77
Paul J. and Sharon L. Ouellette ’60
Francis and Gail Pagliuca
James Pelagatti ’77
Robert J. and Roberta F. Pelland
Jean P. and Constance E. Perron ’53
Richard L. Peterson ’67
Joseph P. Petkewich ’65
Timothy and Lauren Phelps
Harrison Piperidis ’06
William H. ’65 and Elsa Preetz
Kathleen Putnam ’62
Stephen J. ’69 and Deborah A. Quinn ’70
Ann Marie Reen ’59
Joe and Janell Reniers
Charles H. Robson
Nancy M. Rodig ’86
Daniel T. Ruggiero ’07
Richard Sarno
Richard and Ann L. Saurman ’60
Stephanie Kaldes Scanlan
Joseph A. and Kathleen L. Sciacca ’72
Amy Sclafani ’08
John P. and
Lauren Sherlock
Janeen Silvestri
Thomas P. ’71 and
Joanne Simpson
Tristan Smith
Kenneth G. and
Diane G. Smith ’76
Spinelli’s
Michael Spina
Vincent Spirito
Jodi and Ellyn Spragins
Susan N. Such ’69
J. Joseph Sullivan ’59
Douglas W. Surette ’03
Charles Swirka
Dorothy R. Machine
Thibodeau ’68
John F. and Patrice Tierney
Michael J. Toomey ’62
Stanley V. Vassallo ’66
Patrick and Emily Venanzi
Denise Vinciarelli
Walter F. ’58 and Marsha A. Walor
Thomas F. Welch ’67
Keneth M.and Karen J. Wonoski
Janel Woodhouse
Jean Zabroski
Nancy and Mike Zoldis
BLUE AND GOLD DONOR
Up to $99
Margaret L. Abbott
Louis P. and Helen A. Alberghini ’59
Georgia Allaire ’25
Ryan Amirault ’25
Toni Marie Amore
Tarsha Ancrum
William B. and
Claire B. Anderson ’55
Phil and
Mary L. Anderson ’75
Bertha M. Angeramo ’59
Linda Bacon ’75
Harrison G. ’63 and Tina Ball
Arthur H. and Joan F. Barceleau ’53
Meaghan Bates ’25
Michael A. ’68 and Mary E. Beatrice
Bruce A. and Lisa R. Bial
Chance Bonfanti ’25
Roma Braid ’25
Janice A. Palleschi Braney
Veronica Brennan ’59
Suelen Bren
Conlan Buckley ’25
Francis X. ’55 and Margaret M. Burke ’55
Kylie Bussell ’25
Janice Butler
Denise Calcagno
Joseph Calder ’25
Victor J. ’69 and Kathleen R. Catoggio
Chloe Celona ’25
Margaret Cialone ’59
Marianne Cogan
Juliana Conte ’25
Rubell Cornelio ’25
Robert J. ’56 and Nancy M. Corriveau ’58
Robert P. ’70 and Barbara F. Costello
Clare ’57 and Paul W. Crist ’54
Michael J. ’76 and Diana L. Cunningham
Elaine F. Cutler ’65
Kevin T. and Maria Daly
Anthony DiCicco ’25
Justin DelMuto
Raymond F. and Julie Desmarais ’81
Mia DeVoe ’25
Ida A. Difulvio
Luke DiLisio ’25
Chris Dillon
Albert V. ’59 and Virginia DiVirgilio
Nicole Dixon ’25
Daniel and Christine J. Donahue ’85
James H. ’67 and Ann L. Donovaro
David R. and Stephanie E. Doucette
Bob and Denise H. Dudevoir ’75
Larry and Linda Dukatz
Dimitri Efstathopoulos ’25
Brenda Emerzian
Gretchen Emmerich ’25
Mary Jane English
David R. Fabri
Anthony B. Farrell ’59
James J. and Maureen C. Farren ’66
Martin A. Fenton ’75
Diane Flato
Jeanne M. Fox ’44
Freedman Financial Associates Inc.
Leo Garber ’25
Robert and Colleen Garuti
Raymond J. and Bernadette A. Gilbert ’54
Ava Gigliotti ’25
John E. and Catherine J. Glencross ’75
Elizabeth A. Goguen ’59
Anthony Gomez ’25
Janet Pierni Griffin ’67
Evelyn Griffin ’25
Grace Griffin ’25
Tyler Guy ’25
Steven Hoggard ’89
Jack Hall ’25
John M. Harkness ’84
Hailey Hartenstein ’25
Matthew J. and Susan L. Hendrickson ’67
Virginia Hernandez
Scott and Lorrie Hill
Mary Kathryn Hogan
Arthur and Marianne F. Hood ’80
Robert and Linda Marie
Ann Hurley ’73
Sabrina Marie Iannetti ’11
Mia Iannotti ’25
David L. Joyce ’64
Edna Karugu
Ray and Ruth M. Kelley ’59
John E. ’53 and Claire Keon
Edmund J. ’59 and Phyllis Kuszmar
Cynthia A. LaSala
Cian Levasseur ’25
Claire J. Lees ’59
Donald and Andrea LeJune
Michael L. and Donna H. Leonard ’59
Adrian Lule ’25
Lynn Retirees’ Organization
Richard E. ’60 and
Elaine J. McDonald
Catherine M. Mackey-Carter
Madison Maclean ’25
Malcolm F. and Deborah E. MacLean ’59
Grace Marino ’25
Summer Marston ’25
Maureen Martel ’55
Katie Martin ’25
Gabriela Martins ’25
Denise M. McAuliffe
Phil and Elizabeth A. McCarthy ’55
Deirdre McCarron ’25
Richard F. ’48 and Anne T. McGee
Jeffrey K. McGinn ’00
Cameron McGonagle ’25
Daniel F. ’55 and Phyllis P. McGrath
John L. and Mary Ellen Melder ’60
Artush Mirzoyan ’25
Bruce Joseph Mitchell
James M. ’75 and Donna Mitchell
Michael Morgan ’25
Jeffrey Mulcahy ’25
Danny H. and Margaret Levy Mullis
Dorothy Mullen ’59
Amanda Leigh Mutz ’05
James P. O’Brien ’63
Loretta C. O’Donnell
Robert R. O’Grady ’60
Mary Corrigan Ogden
George Ogenah
Mary Opacki
William Orlandella ’66
Allesandra Palmer ’25
Jared Paone ’25
Ryan Parsons
Janet Perez-Frye
Jillian M. Pereira
Jeylani Perez ’25
Gary and Carolyn Perlow
Thomas L. and Rosanne K. Phelan ’61
Patrick A. and Maria A. Plante ’53
Sofia Proskurina ’25
Elizabeth A. Quinn ’59
Kathryn J. Reddy ’08
John E. Reilly
Patricia Rooney Quirk ’47
William Ross Pena ’25
Bruce A. ’59 and Marie E. Ryan ’59
Phyllis K. Sagan
Lawrence P. Scott ’59
D. Michael Shea ’59
Matthew Sisson ’25
Isabella Skabeikis ’25
Jerome H. Somers
Joseph and Sarah Ssozi
St. Mary’s Girls High
School Class of 1960
Derek Tarraza ’25
Jack J. and
Cyndy S. Taymore
Simon Tenorio
Nicholas Thornton ’25
Ronald J. ’69 and Lydia Tomczykowski
Jay and
Theresa A. Toppan ’76
Gail Triant
Melissa Triant
Anthony A. ’84 and Kimberly A. Voto
Marilyn A. Waldrip ’58
Judith Ware
William Waters ’25
Drucilla J. Weaver
Robert K. ’68 and Patricia Wheeler
Hugh F. Nestor and Sheila M.
Williams-Nestor ’58
Ryleigh Williams ’25
David and
Cassandra N. Zacharkiw ’04
Deanna Zayac ’25
Robert H. ’59 and Elaine Zuccaro
GIVING BY ALUMNI CLASS
1944
Jeanne M. Fox
1945
John W. Gunn
1947
Patricia Rooney Quirk
1948
Richard F. McGee
1949
Helen I. Clements
Arthur M. Delaney
Clara L. Gaudet
John J. Imperial
Anthony P. McIlvenna
1950
Maureen A. Imperial
1951
Frank J. Dellorfano
Mary Lou Goodwin
Mary F. Maples
Francis A. McDonough
1952
Marguerite E. Callahan
Edward C. Collins
Nicholas A. Consoles
Margaret M. Corlew
Glenn M. Demers
Robert J. Devereaux
Elizabeth A. Twomey
1953
Ronald D. Ayotte
Joan F. Barceleau
Wanda S. Blago
John E. Keon
Constance E. Perron
Maria A. Plante
Ronald W. Plutnicki
James E. Smerczynski
1954
Mary Malone Aboozia
James E. Carter
Paul W. Crist
Bernadette A. Gilbert
Elaine M. Hepworth
1955
Claire B. Anderson
Francis X. Burke
Margaret M. Burke
Mary Lou Cahalane
Mary D. Coyne
John J. Manning
Maureen Martel
Elizabeth A. McCarthy
Daniel F. McGrath
Maureen J. McWalters
1956
Robert J. Corriveau
Patricia M. Foley
Judith A. McGuinness
William P. Morrill
1957
Helen Breen
Edward T. Calnan
Clare Crist
Ellen R. Foley
Richard F. Green
Paul T. Hart
Joseph M. McCarthy
John J. Schickling
Judith K. Weber
1958
Norma A. Barbanti
Sharlene Barbeau
Joan M. Civiello
Nancy M. Corriveau
Catherine R. Delaney
John D. Delaney
William B. McEnaney
John A. Petkewich
Raymond A. St. Cyr
St. Mary’s Class of 1958
Marilyn A. Waldrip
Walter F. Walor
1959
Helen A. Alberghini
Bertha M. Angeramo
Veronica Brennan
Katherine M. Briggs
James J. Carrigan
Margaret Cialone
Valerie B. Connell
Albert V. DiVirgilio
Maureen E. Driscoll
Anthony B. Farrell
Donald A. Gerolamo
Elizabeth A. Goguen
John F. Greeley
James J. Hogan
Daniel E. Hughes
Joseph W. Iarrobino
Ruth M. Kelley
Edmund J. Kuszmar
Claire J. Lees
Donna H. Leonard
Gilbert A. MacDonald
Deborah E. MacLean
Dorothy Mullen
Elizabeth A. Quinn
Ann Marie Reen
Marie E. Ryan
Bruce A. Ryan
Lawrence P. Scott
D. Michael Shea
St. Mary’s Class of 1959
J. Joseph Sullivan
Marie C. Whiddon
Robert H. Zuccaro
1960
Paula A. Anderson
Ernest J. Barbeau
William J. Cashman
Elizabeth A. Condon
Bartley J. Conlon
Edward J. Dempsey
William F. Devin
Kathleen T. DiTullio
John T. Donegan
Michael A. Driscoll
Raymond L. Lennon
Richard E. McDonald
Mary Ellen Melder
Robert R. O’Grady
Sharon L. Ouellette
Jane T. Rathe
Ann L. Saurman
1961
Girard B. Connick
Kathleen F. Archer-Buck
Julianne R. Cushing
Joanne E. Desilets
Richard Downey
Ruth A. Iarrobino
Priscilla M. Lennon
John L. Lowe
Catherine M. Lowry
Ralph Negron
Gail P. Negron
Rosanne K. Phelan
Brendan D. Reen
Peter W. Renaghan
Richard J. Roach
Francis J. Spinelli
1962
Lois Bragan
Paul D. Calvani
Judith E. Carmilia
Maureen Ferguson
Patricia A. Gavin
Richard J. Henderson
Thomas P. Iarrobino
Richard D. Lennon
Richard J. Lloyd
Rodney A. Maurice
James D. Moore
Patricia M. Moore
Patricia A. Paquette
Kathleen Putnam
Eugene K. Skoropowski
David M. Smith
Michael J. Toomey
Robert J. Williamson
1963
Carol Boniface Anderson
Edgar J. Boucher
John J. Carmilia
Maryclare Forry
Allan M. Keaney
Dennis J. LaCroix
Terence A. McGinnis
James P. O’Brien
Ellen M. O’Connor
Joan M. Regan
1964
John J. Dobbins
Ann Dowling-Green
Gerard F. Driscoll
James F. Geary
David L. Joyce
Jayna Karpinski-Costa
Robert F. Kelley
William C. Myslinski
Francis E. Rose
Jill T. Wannemacher
1965
Raymond A. Bastarache
Joseph P. Beaton
Dorothy K. Bousquet
Paul B. Carter
William F. Cloran
Robert J. Crist
Elaine F. Cutler
Raymond E. Donnelly
Ann M. Horbaczewski
Ann T. Kelleher
Barbara J. Lennox
Anthony J. Lombardi
Linda Lombardi
Thomas J. McElligott
Kevin M. Mitchell
Glenn L. Morris
Richard A. Peinert
Joseph P. Petkewich
William H. Preetz
Donna J. Rose
Barbara S. Wolff
1966
Christine P. Antaya
Jay Dorsey
Maureen C. Farren
George E. Hazel
Janet C. Johnson
Eileen F. Lennon
Daniel A. Luciano
William M. O’Brien
James E. O’Shea
William Orlandella
John M. Russo
Eileen Russo
Kristine M. Tesar
Stanley V. Vassallo
1967
Lorraine J. Adams
Francis J. Andrews
Patricia A. Andrews
James D. Barron
Patrick M. Catalano
Patricia M. Conner
James L. Corrigan
Joseph P. Coughlin
Kathleen M. Curran
James H. Donovaro
James F. Greeley
John J. Green
Janet Pierni Griffin
Susan L. Hendrickson
Dorothy M. Jordan
Mary P. Carroll King
Mary T. Magner
Marie A. Mullen
Richard L. Peterson
Michael A. Ruane
Thomas F. Welch
1968
Michael A. Beatrice
Daniel E. Carmody
James E. Coppola
Daniel F. Curtis
Donna M. De Florio
Mary Ellen Driscoll
Deborah A. Fatica
Daniel B. Hamill
Robert W. Kaminski
John J. Lawler
Janice E. Meade
GIVING BY ALUMNI CLASS (CONTINUED)
Dorothy R. Thibodeau
Robert K. Wheeler
1969
Virginia Anthony
Paul M. Canavan
Victor J. Catoggio
Maryann DeSisto
Anne M. Eisner
Thomas P. Grassa
Mark D. Lozier
John M. McAdam
Stephen J. Quinn
Susan N. Such
Ronald J. Tomczykowski
Maureen E. Turner
Frances E. White
1970
Francis P. Black
Marjorie A. Clancy
James E. Clancy
Brian T. Corcoran
Denise E. Dorgan
Corcoran
Robert P. Costello
JoAnn M. Crawford
Charles J. Gaeta
Stephen M. Forlizzi
Kathleen C. Kane
Richard J. Mazzola
Deborah A. Quinn
Eugene D. White
1971
Pamela Burkardt
Anne Marie Cacciatore
Nancy C. Casey
Robert Donelan
Sheryl A. Gould
Joan Luise Hill
Robert L. Meade
Thomas P. Simpson
1972
Noreen A. O’Shea Forlizzi
John J. Fraher
Margarete M. Hogan
Richard L. Rogato
Kathleen L. Sciacca
1973
J. Philip Bruen
William F. Burns
Mark M. Hourihan
Linda Marie Ann Hurley
John C. Masiello
Laurie J. Horgan Masiello
Daniel A. Nolet
Peter Price
Claire M. White
1974
Charles T. Alagero
Joseph T. Black
Susan M. Leo Black
Paul J. Costello
Anne P. Flaherty
Pia Grassa
David D. Lozier
Richard J. Luise
St. Mary’s Class of 1974
1975
Mary L. Anderson
Linda Bacon
Dennis W. Colbert
Denise H. Dudevoir
Martin A. Fenton
Catherine J. Glencross
James M. Mitchell
Elizabeth M. Ogar
Paul D. Price
1976
Michael J. Cunningham
Mark Doyle
Janet E. Griffin
Martin F. Kennedy
Ann E. Mannion
Stephen C. Masiello
Diane G. Smith
Theresa A. Toppan
1977
Mary Ann Calnan
David J. Clark
Darlene M. Clark
Paul Gaudet
William J. Hurley
Ellen J. Johnson
Joanne Osborne
James Pelagatti
1978
Carl Caira
Margaret A. Caira
Thomas R. Dawley
Kevin J. Guptill
James T. Horgan
Kathleen P. Lathum
Robert Leo
Barbara L. Martins
Mark E. McCabe
David A. McCarthy
Julie O’Shea
Michael T. O’Shea
Thomas J. O’Shea
Susan M. Solimine
Diane J. Edgett
Kenneth C. Foster
Lisa M. Grassa 1980
Alan H. Edgett
Marianne F. Hood
Michael Reddy
St. Mary’s Class of 1980
Julie Desmarais
Susan Reddy
St. Mary’s Class of 1981
William Farrell
Mark F. Healey
Sean Behen
Kevin J. Benecke
John M. Harkness
Anthony A. Voto
J. Donahue
Ellen Fritz
Nancy M. Rodig
Mark S. Giardina
Marnie R. Moore
Joseph J. Dowling
Timothy Fila
Kevin P. Maguire
Laurie A. Hartenstein
Steven Hoggard
Cara L. Magrane
Jon T. Newhall
DeFeo
K. McGinn
G. Burke
Cassandra N. Zacharkiw
Colleen Bransfield
Amanda L. Mutz
Emmanuel Begon
James H. Buckley
Christopher J. Copson
Harrison Piperidis 2007
Bill Chau
Marc Dorceus
Thomas J. McCarthy
Daniel T. Ruggiero 2008
Daniel A. O’Connell
Kathryn J. Reddy
Amy Sclafani 2009
Frank J. Gill
Sabrina M. Iannetti
Andrew DiMaiti
Matthew Connolly
Mia DiBiasio
Georgia Allaire
Ryan Amirault
Meaghan Bates
Chance Bonfanti
Roma Braid
Conlan Buckley
Kylie Bussell
Joseph Calder
Chloe Celona
Juliana Conte
Rubell Cornelio
Mia DeVoe
Anthony DiCicco
Luke DiLisio
Nicole Dixon
Dimitri Efstathopoulos
Gretchen Emmerich
Leo Garber
Ava Gigliotti
Anthony Gomez
Evelyn Griffin
Grace Griffin
Tyler Guy
Jack Hall
Hailey Hartenstein
Mia Iannotti
Cian Levasseur
Adrian Lule
Madison Maclean
Grace Marino
Summer Marston
Katie Martin
Gabriela Martins
Deirdre McCarron
Cameron McGonagle
Artush Mirzoyan
Michael Morgan
Jeffrey Mulcahy
Allesandra Palmer
Jared Paone
Jeylani Perez
Sofia Proskurina
William Ross Pena
Matthew Sisson
Isabella Skabeikis
Derek Tarraza
Nicholas Thornton
William Waters
Ryleigh Williams
Deanna Zayac
Simon Tenorio
Douglas W. Surette
GIFTS IN HONOR AND MEMORY
IN HONOR OF Joel Abramson
James E. ’68 and Janet Coppola, Jr.
IN MEMORY OF Elizabeth Ahern Hubka ’52
St. Mary’s Girls High School Class of 1955
IN MEMORY OF Rodney Alfano ’62
Eugene K. ’62 and Joann P. Skoropowski
IN MEMORY OF Edward L. Amaral ’53
Ronald W. ’53 and Mary Plutnicki
IN MEMORY OF Joseph Anderson ’90
Paula A. Anderson ’60
Meg DeFeo ’90
IN MEMORY OF Michael C. Anderson
Paula A. Anderson ’60
IN MEMORY OF
Bertha M. Angeramo ’59
Ernest J. Barbeau 60
James J. Carrigan ’59 and Anne Gugino Carrigan
Marie C. Whiddon ’59
IN MEMORY OF Pauline, Earl and William Bacon
Linda Bacon ’75
IN MEMORY OF Charles J. Barbanti ’56
Claire B. Anderson ’55
Norma A. Barbanti ’58
IN MEMORY OF Corinne R. Barry ’46
Jennifer J. Allahyarian
Scott and Lorrie Hill
IN MEMORY OF Cheryl Boucher
Edgar J. Boucher ’63
IN MEMORY OF
John J. Bradley ’52
Allyson Dillmeier
IN MEMORY OF James Bragan
Lois Roveto Bragan ’62
IN MEMORY OF
Margaret T. Burke ’58
Norma A. Barbanti ’58
Robert J. ’56 and Nancy M. Corriveau ’58
IN MEMORY OF Marylee Burke ’77
David J. ’77 and Darlene M. Clark ’77
IN MEMORY OF Lawrence J. Burns ’62
William F. ’73 and Nancy Burns
IN MEMORY OF Charles M. Butler ’62
Mary Anne Adduci
David and Ann Castagnetti
Cynthia Croteau
Gregory J. And Maureen L. Ozoonian
Matthew Ozoonian
Eugene K. ’62 and Joann P. Skoropowski
Janel Woodhouse
IN MEMORY OF Lawrence W. Butler ’55
Janice Butler
IN HONOR OF
Marguerite E. Callahan ’52
Mary Jane English
IN MEMORY OF Thomas J. Callahan ’57
Robert J. ’56 and Nancy M. Corriveau ’58
Denise M. McAuliffe
Charles H. Robson
IN MEMORY OF
Mary E. Forry Calnan ’54
Catherine M. Lowry ’61
IN MEMORY OF Kathleen Canavan
Paul M. Canavan ’69
IN MEMORY OF Richard P. Carter ’58
Beverly A. Carter
James E. Smerczynski ’53
IN MEMORY OF James Cashman
Janet C. Johnson ’66
IN MEMORIAL OF Mary E. Cerasuolo ’60
Marguerite E. Callahan ’52
IN MEMORY OF Susan Cerone ’84
Sean Behen ’84
Kevin J. ’84 and Kristina J. Benecke
IN MEMORY OF Arthur G. Ciampa Ciampa-Leuzzi Family
IN MEMORY OF The Deceased Members ofthe Class of 1953
Ronald W. Plutnicki ’53
IN HONOR OF Class of 1958
Norma A. Barbanti ’58
Walter F. ’58 and Marsha A. Walor
IN HONOR OF Class of 1959
Valerie B. Connell ’59
Maureen E. Driscoll ’59
Donald A. Gerolamo ’59
Claire J. Lees ’59
J. Joseph Sullivan ’59
IN HONOR OF Class of 1963
Maryclare Forry ’63
IN HONOR OF Class of 1964
James F. Geary ’64
IN HONOR OF Class of 1965
Thomas J. ’65 and Marilyn A. McElligott
IN HONOR OF Class of 1966
James E. ’66 and Marilyn O’Shea
IN HONOR OF Class of 1967
Susan L. Hendrickson ’67
IN HONOR OF Class of 1969
Paul M. Canavan ’69
IN HONOR OF Class of 1980
Marianne F. Hood ’80
IN HONOR OF Class of 2013
Justin DelMuto
IN MEMORIAL OF Frank N. Clements
Helen I. Clements ’49
IN MEMORY OF
Terrance M. Cochrane ’64
Robert J. Crist ’65
IN MEMORY OF
John W. Cogan ’63
Marianne Cogan
IN MEMORY OF
John S. Corcoran ’65
Carl ’78 and Margaret A. Caira ’78
Brian T. Corcoran ’70 and Denise E. Dorgan
Corcoran ’70
Frances Corcoran
Sean and Linda Corcoran
IN MEMORY OF
William C. Coutts ’65
Joseph P. Petkewich ’65
IN MEMORY OF Doris Jordan Cox ’47
Kelley A. Cox
IN MEMORY OF T. Richard Cuffe ’63
Susan Cuffe
IN MEMORY OF Mary Dalton ’58
Robert J. ’56 and Nancy M. Corriveau ’58
IN MEMORY OF
Rebecca J. Dana ’59
James J. Carrigan ’59 and Anne Gugino Carrigan
IN MEMORY OF Mike Davis
Mary P. King ’67
IN MEMORY OF Ann Patricia Dennis ’50
Paula A. Dennis
IN MEMORY OF Jean S. Dennis ’46
Mary L. Anderson ’75
Catherine J. Glencross ’75
IN MEMORY OF Rudolph J. Desilets ’53
Joanne E. Desilets ’61
IN MEMORY OF
Eileen L. Devin ’60
William F. Devin ’60
Maureen Martel ’55
William B. ’58 and Judith McEnaney
IN MEMORY OF Anthony F. DiCroce ’67
Jim & Missy Gladney Charitable Fund
IN MEMORY OF Thomas and Evelyn Dolan
Kathleen L. Sciacca ’72
IN MEMORY OF Marion C. Dorgan ’49
Brian T. Corcoran ’70 and Denise E. Dorgan Corcoran ’70
Charles Swirka
IN MEMORY OF
Matthew Downing
Joseph M. ’57 and Kathleen McCarthy
IN MEMORY OF Margaret Downing ’38
Joseph ’57 and Kathleen McCarthy
IN MEMORY OF Margaret A. Dowling ’58
Norma A. Barbanti ’58
IN MEMORY OF Phyllis Drector
Stacy Drector
IN MEMORIAL OF Paul J. Driscoll ’71
Michael Spina
IN MEMORY OF John R. Eagan
Helen Estes
IN MEMORY OF Joseph P. Farrell
Dennis J.and
Lee Ann Baldini
Broward Sheriff’s Office
Kathleen Canizaro
James J. Carrigan ’59 and Anne Gugino Carrigan
Carl A. and
Mary C. DiMaiti
Virginia Hernandez
David L. Joyce ’64
Donald and Andrea LeJune
Khanh Nguyen
IN MEMORY OF Julie A. Flynn ’77
Janet E. Griffin ’76
IN MEMORY OF
Donna F. Garofano ’70
John Garofano
IN MEMORY OF
Michelle L. Giarusso
Paul D. ’75 and Constance A. Price
Teachers for Teachers Scholarship Fund
IN MEMORY OF Jennie M. Grassa ’50
Lynn Retirees’ Organization
John T. and Carolyn Osbahr
Stephen J. ’69 and Deborah A. Quinn ’70
IN MEMORY OF
Phyllis M. Hazel
George E. ’66 and Meryl Hazel
IN MEMORY OF Derek Hepworth
Elaine Hepworth ’54
IN MEMORY OF John Thomas Hogan ’41
M.D., M.P.H.
Jean Marie Hogan
Mary Kathryn Hogan
IN MEMORY OF
Ann F. Horgan ’47
Chris Dillon
Brenda Emerzian
Edie M. Harris
Bruce Joseph Mitchell
James M. ’75 and
Donna Mitchell
Richard H. Morse Jr.
IN MEMORY OF
Michael J. Horgan ’71
Richard H. Morse Jr.
IN MEMORY OF W. Robert Keating ’62
Eugene K. ’62 and Joann P. Skoropowski
IN MEMORY OF
Kristine Cahill
Kelleher ’69
Maureen C. Farren ’66
IN MEMORY OF
John B. King ’66
Margaret L. Abbott
Marc and Beth Andler
James D. Barron ’67
James D. Barron Jr.
Bruce and Lisa Bial
Colleen Bransfield ’05
Mary Corrigan Ogden
JoAnn Crawford ’70
Susan Cuffe
Larry and Linda Dukatz
Essex County
Community Foundation
FizerBeck
Freedman Financial Associates Inc.
Janet Pierni Griffin ’67
Doug and Mare Hagen
Stan Hemmeline
Donna D. Jackson
Patrick and Dorothy M. Jordan ’67
Andrew and Elizabeth Kanaly
Mary P. Carroll King ’67
Nicholas P. Kostan
Daniel A. Luciano ’66
Ray and
Stephanie Maccallum
Rusty and Susan Magarity
Bill McBeth
Katherine M. McCabe
Robert L. Meade ’71
Marc and Diana Meiches
Don and Janice Meinhold
William S. and Jane Mosakowski
Mary Opacki
Carolyn Perlow and Gary Glenner
Dan and Ann PIckard
Joe and Janell Reniers
Phyllis K. Sagan
Jerome H. Somers
Jodi and Ellyn Spragins
John F. and Patrice Tierney
Jeffrey and Barbara Troxell
TV Rushing Gift Fund
Jean Zabroski
Mike and Nancy Zoldis
Alumnus Chance Bonfanti ’25 and Janelle Villanueva ’26 were excited to reconnect as they were not only previous classmates at SMH, but also St. John the Baptist in Peabody.
IN MEMORY OF Gloria LaSala ’38
Cynthia A. LaSala
IN MEMORY OF Elizabeth M. Lathum ’56
Kathleen P. Lathum ’78
IN MEMORY OF Rita Legere ’55
St. Mary’s Girls High School Class of 1955
IN MEMORY OF Anna R. Loughlin ’48
Mazow & McCullough, PC
IN MEMORY OF
Raymond and Lorian Lennon
Richard D. Lennon ’62 and Eileen Horgan Lennon ’66
IN MEMORY OF Leonard W. and Claire A. Lozier
Mark D. Lozier ’69
IN MEMORY OF Olympia Luise
Patricia Freeman
IN MEMORY OF Leo J. MacDonald ’44
Nancy M. Rodig ’86
IN HONOR OF Brian P. Magrane ’61
Cara L. Magrane ’89
IN MEMORY OF Terri Maguire
David and Stephanie Doucette James and Allison Woods
IN MEMORIAL OF Bernard P. Marron ’46
Robert and Colleen Garuti
IN MEMORY OF Pamela A. Mattern ’75
Richard L. Peterson ’67
IN HONOR OF Newsom B. Maples
Mary F. Maples ’51
IN MEMORY OF Matt and Evelyn McAdam
John M. ’69 and Ellen McAdam
IN MEMORY OF Jeanne McCondra ’44
Patricia Rooney Quirk ’47
IN MEMORY OF Marie A. McDonald, SND ’64
Richard ’60 and Elaine McDonald
IN MEMORY OF Mary Alice McDonough
Francis McDonough ’51
IN MEMORY OF
Thomas J. McEvoy ’69
Donna M. De Florio ’68
IN MEMORY OF
James L. McGuinness ’56
Judith A. McGuinness ’56
IN MEMORY OF Mary Ruth McLaughlin, CSJ ’45
Clara L. Gaudet ’49
IN MEMORY OF Joan McQuillan ’46
Marguerite E. Callahan ’52
IN HONOR OF Patricia M. Moore ’62
Ann Bush
IN MEMORY OF Dianna Morrissey ’94
Francis D. and Marianne Morrissey
IN MEMORY OF P. Leon Nault ’52
Ida A. Difulvio
IN HONOR OF Jeff Newhall ’94
William S. and Jane Mosakowski
IN MEMORY OF Walter E. Newhall ’52
James J. Carrigan ’59 and Anne Gugino Carrigan
Michael and Carolyn Richman
IN MEMORY OF Alfreda Violet Neshan ’55
St. Mary’s Girls High School Class of 1955
IN MEMORY OF George W. Ogar Jr. ’73
Elizabeth M. Ogar ’75
IN MEMORY OF Timothy D. O’Neil ’88
Beverly Daggett
Joseph J. Dowling ’88
Timothy Fila ’88
Diane Flato
James ’78 and Kathryn Horgan
St. Mary’s Middle School students enjoy learning in our state-of-the-art STEM Building for their science and engineering classes.
IN MEMORY OF
Kory Adam Ouellette ’21
Ellen Foley ’57
Mazow & McCullough, PC
Steven and Maureen Ouellette
IN MEMORY OF
James T. Palleschi ’53
Janice A. Palleschi Braney
IN MEMORY OF
Richard J. Palleschi ’58
Janice A. Palleschi Braney
IN MEMORY OF
Robert Anthony Palleschi ’63
Greater Lynn
Senior Services
IN MEMORY OF Thelma Pelagatti
James Pelagatti ’77
IN MEMORY OF
Jean P. Perron ’52
Constance E. Perron ’53
IN MEMORY OF Patricia M. Phelps ’52
Timothy and Lauren Phelps
IN MEMORY OF
Mary T. Pierni
Nancy Pierni Casey ’71
Janet Pierni Griffin ’67 Linda Lombardi ’65
IN MEMORY OF Neal A. Price ’69
Jim and Ann M. Eisner ’69
Paul D. ’75 and Constance A. Price
IN MEMORY OF Marie Quinn ’38
Joanne Osborne ’77
IN MEMORY OF Patrick M. Reddy ’06
Keneth and Karen Wonoski
N HONOR OF Sr. Michelle Reynolds ’60
Catherine Mackey-Carter
IN MEMORY OF
Sandra Schier Degrazia ’61
Elaine F. Cutler ’65
IN MEMORY OF
Robert J. Seibel ’59
Gilbert ’59 and Linda MacDonald
IN MEMORY OF Marc D. Sevigny ’67
Thomas F. Welch ’67
IN MEMORY OF Mary Sherlock ’69
Jillian M. Pereira
John P. and Lauren Sherlock
IN HONOR OF The Sisters of Notre Dame
Frank J. Dellorfano ’51
IN HONOR OF Patricia Richard
Judith Ware
IN MEMORY OF Ann Rigione
James J. Carrigan ’59 and Anne Gugino Carrigan
IN MEMORY OF Mary Lou Robson ’58
Norma A. Barbanti ’58
IN MEMORY OF Robert M. Rooney ’66
Anthony J. ’65 and Sheila Lombardi
IN MEMORY OF Carol A. Sarno ’56
Richard Sarno
IN MEMORY OF Patrick John Scanlan ’14
Stephanie Scanlan
IN MEMORY OF James A. Scanlon ’65
Anthony J. ’65 and Sheila Lombardi
IN MEMORY OF
Robert J. Weber ’46
Judith King Weber ’57
IN MEMORY OF John F. Welch ’46 and Mary T. Parks Welch ’46
William M. and Jodi M. Welch
IN MEMORY OF Kenneth and Catherine Wheeler
Robert ’68 and Patricia Wheeler
IN HONOR OF
Daniel and Agnes (Daley) White Family
Claire M. White ’73
IN MEMORY OF Lucy Snyder
Linda Lombardi ’65
IN HONOR OF The Price Family
Darrin Ball and Marnie R. Moore ’87
Daniel J. Rea and Jeanne O’Keefe
IN HONOR OF The Sisters of St. Joseph of Boston
Frank J. Dellorfano ’51
Glenn ’52 and Joan Demers
IN MEMORY OF Bernard and Regina Tomczykowski
Ronald J. ’69 and Lydia Tomczykowski
IN MEMORY OF William Triant
Gail Triant
IN MEMORY OF Christine P. Witkowski ’55
St. Mary’s Girls High School Class of 1960
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this report. Please contact the advancement office with any feedback.
St. Mary’s celebrates Mass as a school community throughout the year.
REV. BRIAN L. FLYNN
St. Mary’s 2025 St. Mary’s Nick Consoles ’52 Golf Open Honoring Rev. Brian L. Flynn was held at Gannon Golf Course on Monday, June 9, 2025. Many alumni, current parents, faculty, staff and friends gathered for a beautiful day of golf followed by dinner and a special tribute to Fr. Brian.
Fr. Brian Flynn served as Pastor of St. Mary of the Sacred Heart Parish from 2010 until June 2025.
St. Mary’s was blessed to have Fr. Brian as our pastor for all of these years and his work and love will be felt for years to come. St. Mary’s
JOIN US FOR GOLF!
Please join us for the 2026 St. Mary’s Nick Consoles Golf Tournament! Monday, June 8, 2026
Scan the QR code below or visit stmaryslynn.com/golf to learn more, sponsor or register to play! It is always a great day!
THA NK YO U
