WE'VE GOT THIS! - with 2019-20 Report of Gifts - Ursuline Academy
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
with 2019-20 Report of Gifts WE’VE GOT THIS!
FROM THE PRESIDENT
March 2021
Dear Friends,
There is an infinite generosity to the human spirit and it is alive and evident at
Ursuline.
We see it in our remarkable faculty and staff, who have given of themselves this
year under the most trying of circumstances in order to continue to engage our
students in meaningful learning.
It’s evident in our students who have reimagined and discovered new pathways in which to serve others and
who have stepped up to care for their families and friends.
I see it firsthand in the countless volunteers who help Ursuline thrive. In the last month alone, we’ve had
committees at work on strategic planning, Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion, and the planning of our 75th
anniversary celebration, as well as parent volunteers helping with many student events. With their experience,
talents, and perspectives, they have opened their hearts to Ursuline.
In the pages to follow, you’ll find stories, too, that highlight the giving nature of those who love Ursuline. For
those of us blessed to be educated by the Ursuline Sisters, we had role models like Sr. Martha Gleason ’54,
O.S.U., whose concern for us extended well beyond the lessons taught and included showing us a life well-
lived. The consummate teacher, Constance Lynch Feeley taught and inspired her own children and students to
live a Serviam life. And Alexandra Carr Baker ’72 gives to help ensure that Ursuline graduates are equipped to
compete in the areas of science and technology.
To each of you who have given of yourself – time, talent, treasure, and prayer – I offer our heartfelt gratitude.
Your unfailing generosity is as essential to Ursuline as the breath we take. May all you do for Ursuline and
others come back to you in His blessings.
With gratitude,
Kate Levesque ’77
President
INSIDE
Serviam Magazine
Annual Report 2019–2020
PUBLICATION INFORMATION
Editor
Elaine Fazekas P’18
Director of Marketing
and Communications
Contributing Writers
Kaitlyn DeLucia ’23
Susan Hehir IN THIS ISSUE
Director of Alumnae Relations
From the President................................................. INSIDE COVER
Design & Layout
Lisa A. Rubini ’79
We’ve Got This: Working Our Way Through the Pandemic...........2
Scrivo! Communications
Photography Bit by Bit: Students Learn How to Connect During Hybrid
George Martell Learning.........................................................................................6
O’Connor Studios
Donor Profile: Alexandra Carr Baker ’72.......................................7
Minali Venkatesh ’15
Digital Communications Assistant
A Legacy of Love: Constance Lynch Feely Scholarship...............8
Data Contribution
Elaine Driscoll-Holbrook Cited for Excellence in
Cindy Harrington P’07, ’10
Advancement Services Manager Public Administration....................................................................9
Mary-Ellen Gioioso P’14, ’16, ’21 Class Notes.................................................................................10
Advancement Assistant
In Memoriam...............................................................................11
Printing
Print Resource, Inc.
Annual Report of Gifts.................................................................12
Comments on this issue of Serviam Magazine? Serviam Magazine welcomes personal and professional news from all of our alumnae.
Suggestions for a future issue? However, we cannot guarantee that items received will appear in the magazine. Some
Contact communications@ursulineacademy.net. items may appear online. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit for content, accuracy,
and length. Publication of an item does not constitute endorsement by Ursuline Academy.
1
WE’VE GOT THIS:
Working our way through the pandemic
It’s no secret that the pandemic of 2020 has introduced an entire new lexicon to the English language: COVID-19,
social distancing, flattening the curve, and masking up are terms that, while never used until recently, are now
part of common parlance.
In the world of education, that lexicon also includes hybrid and our existence, in a world where six feet of space between students
in-person learning, Zoom classes, and virtual performances, to was imperative. Happily, the school was able to deliver on both of
name a few. At Ursuline Academy, the on-campus community these important goals, albeit with some modifications required.
of faculty and students is living daily the challenge of how to Saint Angela Merici would be proud of the way we are soldiering
adapt an environment known for close personal relationships to on.
a reality in which closeness can be hazardous to our health. With
the second semester underway and our community weary from 2020 Commencement
weathering a storm, there is a sense of hope that getting back
For anyone familiar with Ursuline Academy, the word
to normal – or at least a new version of it – is not too far in the
“commencement” instantly brings to mind images of white
future.
dresses, red roses, and rhododendrons in bloom flanking the
As the 2019–2020 school year ended, there were two main tasks convent steps. The Class of 2020 imagined nothing different.
facing Ursuline’s administration and faculty. One was how to Through the spring of 2020, it became clear that the path of
deliver on one of Ursuline’s most cherished traditions, an in- the coronavirus would make a graduation with girls standing
person commencement ceremony, for the Class of 2020; and the shoulder to shoulder on the convent stairs in front of a crowd of
other was how to reimagine education, the primary purpose of family and friends an impossibility. Many schools were turning to
2
WE’VE GOT THIS
and friends would be able to watch it live. Despite being held
in the height of vacation season, nearly all 91 graduates were
present at the ceremony.
Prior to the big day, many graduates had expressed that “all I
want is to be together with my class wearing that white dress and
receiving my diploma.” The joy of seeing that moment come to
fruition was one of the defining moments of 2020 at Ursuline
Academy.
Meg Reynolds ’82 receives the Serviam Medal from
Planning for the fall
Kate Levesque ’77 at commencement in August upon
the conclusion of her tenure as Chairperson of the Before school year 2019–20 had even ended, it was clear that
Board of Trustees. school year 2020–21 would look different on opening day. In
March, Ursuline had made a sudden transition to fully online
virtual or drive-by graduations as a way to confer their diplomas (remote) learning, along with most schools around the state
and honor their graduates. However, the class of 2020 wanted and the country. As the incidence of COVID-19 abated over
the real deal, and Ursuline’s administration was determined to the summer, hopes were high that students would be able to
deliver an experience that honored tradition while being safe for return at least part-time in the fall, but one thing was certain:
the graduates and all in attendance. the mode of learning would need to be able to adapt very quickly
to changing conditions. A planning team including members of
Through the early summer, Massachusetts prohibited in-person the administrative, academic, technology, nursing, and business
graduations of any kind. However, starting in July, outdoor teams was assembled and met twice a week to work through
graduations were permitted, provided that strict regulations myriad questions: How many students can fit in a classroom to
were observed. With an indoor backup plan off the table, school accommodate social distancing? What type of technology will
administration scheduled commencement for Saturday, August support a classroom with some students on campus and others at
1, and began praying for sun. Immediate families and their home? How will the necessary cleaning supplies be procured and
graduates were assigned seating in their own family “pod” on the financed? Before those questions were considered in earnest, Kate
back field. The traditional procession down the convent stairs Levesque ’77 (President) and Mary-Kate Tracy ’94 (Principal)
was held, with the graduates spaced out the required six feet, set two things as the top priorities: the safety of all community
and the iconic photo on the stairs was taken, spilling out onto members and the academic experience. Everything else was to be
the field. The ceremony was livestreamed so that extended family secondary.
3
Virtual Reunion for
the 0’s and 5’s
Members of every reunion class gathered
remotely on September 19, 2020 for Ursuline’s
first-ever virtual reunion. A total of seventy-five
alumnae attended, and while the turnout was
impressive, we all agreed that looking at a two-
dimensional screen does not compare to an in-
person, on-campus gathering. One silver lining
– the remote platform allowed some attendees
from far-away places to join in, and the virtual
format provided an unlimited time frame - some
of the breakout rooms went on talking for hours!
A special shoutout goes to the Classes of 1965,
1970, 1985, and 1995, who were the best represented at reunion. Carol Buttner Maloof ’50 also deserves
recognition for attending on the occasion of her 70th reunion from Ursuline Academy!
It is our sincere hope to be back at Lowder Street next September, where we can truly be together to share
hugs, stories, and laughter.
As summer progressed, the team determined that, due to the fun without utilizing the main school building. The solution: Bear
guidelines issued by the state and the CDC as well as the capacity Cave Days!
of the physical plant, fitting all 380 students on campus for in-
person learning would not be feasible. The focus shifted to how For most of September, students took their classes remotely from
the academic experience could best be delivered in a concurrent home, but once a week, each grade had a designated “Bear Cave
(hybrid) learning model, with students in two cohorts – half at Day,” when students would come to campus with their classmates to
home and half in school on any given day. The technology team engage in social-emotional learning through workshops and outdoor
evaluated several solutions that would combine a Zoom call with activities. The goal was to bring together the entire grade to bond,
an in-class camera, and selected the Swivl camera as the solution to have some outdoor fun, and to participate in sessions designed
that would best allow for a “whole class” experience even though to promote a successful start to the school year. Over the course
half the students were participating from home. Teachers spent of the month, each grade joined together for a class Mass, heard
much of their summer adapting their lesson plans to the hybrid from the consulting school psychologist on strategies for managing
model, and created backup plans to facilitate a shift to fully remote stress, learned about new health and virus prevention protocols,
learning if the need arose. and enjoyed outdoor activities run by the staff of Hale Reservation.
When students could return to campus was an equally important In early October, students returned to the classrooms of Ursuline
consideration as how learning would take place. By pure in a “connected” (hybrid) model, with half the students on campus
coincidence, the school had begun a long-planned project to and half at home. Every detail of school life, ranging from the
replace the aging heating and ventilation system over the summer. class schedule to passing times to traffic flow in the halls, was
COVID-related interruptions to the manufacturing of needed adjusted to enable social distancing and to allow for breaks from
equipment delayed the project’s completion until late September, the ubiquitous masks. Despite these restrictions, the joy of being
so classrooms could not be occupied until several weeks after the back on campus for the first time since March was palpable.
planned start date of September 8. With returning students eager
to see their friends again, and incoming students yearning to meet Adaptability: The New Watchword
their new classmates, the planning team began to seek ways to Throughout the first half of the year, the entire community
bring students on campus to connect with one another and have – students, teachers, and administration – adapted to meet the
44
WE’VE GOT THIS
challenge of living in a way that would keep COVID at bay while remaining faithful
and optimistic. Clubs and activities began to meet, primarily via Zoom. The drama and
speech teams began to practice and compete. In December, the Drama Club delivered
its first performance of the season via Zoom, a student-directed comedy called Radio
Play Disaster. While many sites at which students had planned to do service projects
closed to visitors, students became creative about identifying new areas of need where
they could apply their skills. For example, students who are musically inclined began
creating playlists for residents of memory care facilities to help them activate their
memories through music, while others helped students in Poland learn English via
Zoom.
On the athletic front, fall athletic teams continued to participate and compete, but in
a modified way depending on the sport. The cross-country, swimming and diving, and
soccer teams played a reduced schedule of inter-scholastic competition. (The soccer
team had a nearly perfect season, with only one loss out of eleven games!) The field
hockey team participated in a skills and drills program, and volleyball was moved to
a new “Fall II” season slated to start at the conclusion of the winter sports season,
conditions permitting.
The reality of life during COVID is that working through new challenges day after day
can be challenging to the human spirit, and at times exhausting. However, with each
challenge faced comes a new confidence in being able to handle the unknown, and to
think on one’s feet. Ursuline’s faculty has set a remarkable example of creativity and
resilience as they adapted their teaching practices to the reality of COVID. Hybrid
learning is the perfect example of something that does not come naturally at first,
but with time, can allow students to exercise new skills. See page 6 for one account
of students persevering through an assignment while being in different cohorts, and
learning in the process.
As we move through the second half of the year, with vaccine administration rolling out
across the country, we know that the end is in sight, but remain committed to “playing
the game all the way to the end,” in the words of Governor Baker of Massachusetts. We
are an Ursuline school. We’ve got this.
5
Bit by Bit: Students Learn How to
Connect During Hybrid Learning
By Kaitlyn DeLucia ’23,
Communications Intern
Being in hybrid (“concurrent”) learning mode throughout the first months of school has felt strange for
many students at Ursuline. It has taken time to get used to seeing half of your classmates on a board,
where they are displayed in their own homes, rather than working with them side by side in a classroom.
Many students, including myself, have felt it has been difficult to adjust to being distant from those who
are virtual. During the pandemic, everyone has faced challenges they have had to overcome. In school,
I was challenged with how I would connect and work with those in a different cohort. However, we can
solve any problem when we work together!
In Mrs. MacKenzie’s AP Computer Science Principles class, we are learning about concepts involving
computers, data, coding, and programming and their impact on the world around us. The challenge
of connecting the virtual classroom and the in-person classroom was put to the test one October
morning during class. I was at home, connected to the classroom via Zoom, on this particular day. We
were tackling the problem of sending messages to another device using IP addresses and bits - a bit
is the smallest unit of data in a computer and makes up everyone on the Internet. We were each given
a partner and we had to figure out their IP address and how to send a message to their device. I was
partnered with Amanda, who is in a different cohort than me, meaning she was in school and I was at
home. We had to connect, even though we were physically separated, through code. At first, it was
difficult to communicate with her because I was not sitting next to her. We tried guessing each other’s
IP addresses but were unsuccessful. We ultimately decided it was easiest if she joined the call and
told me her IP address that way. It was strange for her to be on Zoom from inside the classroom, but it
allowed us to connect the two spaces. Amanda and I persevered through the separation obstacle and
were able to communicate with each other using coding, despite being apart.
When asked about this challenge, Amanda said, “In computer science, we learn about other ways to
communicate with our friends without seeing them in person. We had to send a message to each other,
using code, even though we weren’t together! It was strange working with someone at home while I was
at school, but we were able to complete the project.” Working through a project when you are not in the
same space as your collaborator can be difficult. The problems we faced were similar to those faced in
workplaces today, having to connect virtually. This allowed the students to gain real-world experience.
These challenges do not have to be a setback for students, though. Persevering through these
problems strengthens our Ursuline community as a whole. We have to work together through these
difficult times because it has affected everyone’s daily lives. Together we can overcome any challenges
we face!
6
DONOR PROFILE:
ALEXANDRA CARR BAKER ’72
Alexandra Carr Baker ’72 has never missed an opportunity to return to
Ursuline for a reunion, or to serve in a special capacity such as a member of the
Capital Campaign Committee that planned the construction of the Reynolds
Center. However, she recently decided to deepen her commitment even further
by increasing her financial support for technology initiatives, especially those
that help students compete for STEM-related careers.
Ms. Carr Baker credits Ursuline Academy with “picking me up, turning me
around, and setting me back down right.” When her academic career did not
reach its potential in public high school, transferring to Ursuline gave her the
gift of a fresh start, and the love and acceptance of the Ursuline sisters and
students brought out the best in her. She remembers the mentorship of Sr.
Martha Gleason and Sr. Rita Bourassa as strong forces in her life.
After Ursuline, Carr Baker studied communications at Simmons College and
received a masters degree from Boston University while working as a technical
writer at The Faxon Company in Westwood. Having worked as one of only a
few women in a technical field, she is keenly aware that there are still gains to
be made for young women in the fields of computer science and engineering.
“I want to shout it from the rooftops that there is still a gender pay gap!
“My goal is to help make Ursuline girls competitive with the
future and to maximize their chances for pay equity when
compared to their male peers. With many of the highest-paying
jobs in STEM, that’s where I choose to give.”
Women still make less than men for equivalent work, and that
disparity follows them all the way into their retirement, since
retirement income is based on what you earned while working. I
have a chance to change that – we want our young women to be
prepared for the future, and it takes money!”
She also is a supporter of need-based scholarships through her
gifts to the Fund for Ursuline. “I want to make the opportunity
that I had available to more girls, especially those who might not
be able to afford it otherwise. Serviam teaches us that if we have
the opportunity to give back, we should give back. I’m glad I have
that privilege.”
See related story on facing page.
AP Computer Science students in January 2020
7
A LEGACY OF LOVE:
THE CONSTANCE LYNCH FEELY SCHOLARSHIP
Constance Lynch Feely passed away in August of 2020, but she means to attend, that opportunity could not be afforded to them.
made sure to leave behind a lasting legacy for future students of Constance left teaching after ten years in Boston, but never
Ursuline Academy. Alongside her devoted husband of 61 years, gave up on trying to advocate for and improve the educational
Dr. R. John Feely, Constance raised a family of eight children experience of others, and so, with her children grown, the Feely
in Dedham – four boys and four girls – all of whom grew up family came together to make a difference in the lives of deserving
with their parents’ commitment to the scripture passage from students and established the Constance Lynch Feely Award. In
Luke’s gospel made famous by President John F. Kennedy: “For 2008, the Feely family approached Ursuline Academy to express
of those to whom much is given, much is required.” All four their desire to establish a scholarship in the name of their mother.
of the Feely girls – Mary, Alice, Jane, and “Consie” – attended Their expressed wish was that a scholarship would be awarded
Ursuline Academy, and in January of 1974, Constance found annually to a student entering Ursuline from Boston Public
herself on the faculty of Ursuline when she was asked by then- Schools who possessed high academic standards and exemplified
principal, Sister Dorothy Doyle, to fill in for an ailing history a commitment to the mission of Serviam.
and sociology teacher. Constance remained a faculty member
through 1987. All through those years, Constance and her Along with their brothers, the four Feely sisters have supported
husband were equally aligned in their commitment to the value the scholarship with gifts on their mom’s birthday, Mother’s Day,
of Serviam, and they raised their eight children to appreciate the Father’s Day, and Christmas. “The mission of Serviam is very
power of an education that is enhanced by those values. important to our family,” said Mary Moriarty ’80, the oldest
Feely daughter. When Mrs. Feely passed away last summer at the
In the fall of 1987, Constance went on to teach in the Boston age of 88, there was an outpouring of support for the scholarship
Public School system and continued with her own education by in her honor by family and friends, including former Ursuline
receiving her Masters in Education in 1990. While teaching in Academy faculty. The commitment to generosity is truly a legacy
Boston, she saw young girls who she knew would be a perfect gift that Constance Lynch Feely gave to her family, and will be
fit for Ursuline Academy – but she also knew that without the appreciated by future Ursuline students for many years to come.
If you wish to make a gift to the Constance Lynch Feely Scholarship, please contact
Chief Advancement Officer Joe Ziska at jziska@ursulineacademy.net.
8ELAINE DRISCOLL-HOLBROOK ’94
CITED FOR EXCELLENCE
IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Elaine Driscoll-Holbrook ’94 advance the establishment of a new public agency and facilitate the
is one of three recipients awarded introduction of the state’s nascent casino industry. Driscoll-Holbrook
the 2020 Harvard Bradford serves as primary media liaison and supports critical internal
Fellowship Program for Excellence functions such as workforce development, diversity and inclusion,
in Public Administration at and responsible gaming and problem gambling mitigation.
Harvard’s John F. Kennedy School Before joining the MGC, Driscoll-Holbrook spent over six years
of Government. as the communications director for the Boston Police Department
Founded in 1996 by the family (BPD), where she was responsible for guiding the modernization
of Governor Robert Bradford, of that agency’s overall approach to external communications,
the Bradford Fellowship is one enhancing community and media relations.
of the state’s most esteemed “Bradford Fellows learn from world-renowned faculty and staff and
programs for leaders in public engage with other students from around the world. We recognize the
service. The Mid-Career Master opportunity and capacity for our Bradford Fellows to dramatically
in Public Administration (MC/ impact the future of the Commonwealth, through the innovations
“My Ursuline education continues to benefit me in ways both significant and transformative –
26(!) years after graduation. Ursuline’s academic rigors ingrained in me the value of discipline
and inspired a commitment to lifelong learning. The influence of my teachers and peers
instilled the importance of women empowering women, a value I have held and will continue
to practice throughout my career. I also credit UA for leading me to my life’s most enduring
friendships. My appreciation is beyond measure.”
MPA) program at Harvard’s Kennedy School is designed for they will inspire and the contributions they will make to their
experienced managers who demonstrate a strong potential for agencies and secretariats,” said Jeff McCue, HRD Assistant Secretary
continued achievement and leadership in public service. and Chief Human Resources Officer, in an emailed announcement
“Elaine has been an integral contributor to the success of MGC’s to all state employees. “We salute their dedication to leadership and
operations, executing effective communication strategies that have learning, and look forward to welcoming them back upon their
consistently supported accountability and transparency fundamental graduation.”
to the Commission’s implementation of the Expanded Gaming Act “I am profoundly grateful and honored to represent the
and subsequent licensing and regulatory process, ” said MGC Chair Commonwealth and the MGC as a Bradford Fellow,” said Driscoll-
Cathy Judd-Stein. “Her strong passion and dedication to leadership Holbrook. “As the nation continues to address urgent matters related
in public service make Elaine an ideal recipient of this prestigious to public health and systemic inequality, there has arguably never
award,” continued Judd-Stein. been a more important time to explore effective government policy
Driscoll-Holbrook has worked in government for 15 years, serving and the meaningfulness of public service. This program prepares
in consecutive communications roles for municipal public safety public servants to take on the most daunting government challenges
and state casino regulation. and to expand one’s contribution to the greater good, precisely what
In 2012 shortly after the legalization of expanded gaming, she I hope to accomplish with this remarkable opportunity.”
joined the newly created Massachusetts Gaming Commission as Driscoll-Holbrook resides in Canton, Mass., with her husband,
its first communications director. She was tasked with developing Luke Holbrook, a sergeant in the Boston Police Department, and
the Commission’s comprehensive communications strategy to her son, Shane.
9CLASS NOTES
Juniors and their families gathered in January for a modified Junior Ring Ceremony
Margaret Sheehan Callahan ’60 writes, “While teaching for 41 Meghan Joyce ’07 and her husband, Brian Scassera, welcomed their
years, I was also involved in my own business as the Owner and daughter, Madeline Joyce Scassera on August 13, 2020.
Travel Consultant of Travel Treasures/ West Hartford. My husband, Finley Patrick Moroney was born on July 25, 2020 to Michelle
Ray (media specialist for West Hartford School system), and I have Carey Moroney ’07 and her husband, Kevin.
been happily married for 53 years. Our daughter, Heather, graduated
from Georgetown, and our son, Sean, graduated from Providence Meghan Harrington Murray ’07 and her husband, Doug, welcomed
College. Ray and I are delighted to have eight grandchildren. Two Declan Joseph Murray, born October 22, 2020.
live in West Hartford and six live in Naples, Florida. I love to Connor Thomas Russo was born Christmas Eve 2020 to Erin
volunteer at my grandchildren’s schools!” Brandt Russo ’07 and her husband, Mike.
In the midst of Covid, Molly Horrigan Laferte ’91 defended her Lindsey Brockman ’08 is a mentor and volunteer for various groups
Doctoral thesis in full hazmat gear via zoom at Regis College. She that help underrepresented groups in tech (women and non-binary
is now Molly Horrigan Laferte DNP, RN, NPDBC, OCN. Molly folks; Black, Indigenous, POC; LGBTQ folks) learn about coding.
is Nursing Professional Develop Specialist and Clinical Lead for the “My goal is to help end the gender and race gap in my industry.”
Special Pathogens Unit at Boston Medical Center. She is
also a trained Homeland Security First Responder, and
an Associate Professor at Curry College.
Grace Madison was born on April 14, 2020 to Kate
Dempsey ’00.
Marianne Tierney FitzGerald ’02 shared the news of
the birth of her son, Christopher Patrick, on June 24,
2020.
Kara Hadge Prone ’04 and her husband, Chris,
celebrated the birth of their daughter, Isabella Anne
Prone, born August 11, 2020.
Sarah Varadian-Vartanian ’06 and her husband, Ara,
shared the news that their daughter Jana Rose Vartanian
was born March 11, 2020; a true pandemic baby!
Evin Beth Fitzgerald was born to Kenzie Hackett ’07
and Ryan Fitzgerald. Isabella Prone Molly Horrigan Laferte ’91
10IN MEMORIAM
Former faculty member
Sister Martha Gleason ’54,O.S.U.
1937–2021
Sister Martha Gleason ’54, O.S.U., a proud graduate of Ursuline Academy’s Arlington
Street campus and a longtime faculty member, passed away peacefully on February 1,
2021 at Andrus on Hudson, Hastings on Hudson, New York.
After high school, Martha attended the College of New Rochelle, the Catholic University
of America, and the Weston School of Theology. By 1961, Sr. Martha was teaching Latin
at Ursuline Academy in Springfield, MA. With the exception of one year spent teaching at
the Academy of Mount St. Ursula, Martha spent the next 28 years teaching in Ursuline’s
Northeast Province. Her teaching took her to Dedham and Springfield, Massachusetts, to
Lewiston and Sanford, Maine, and back to Dedham.
During this time she served as director of Maine’s Diocesan Office for Women Religious,
as Provincial of the Northeast Province, and as co-chair of the Leadership Conference
of Women Religious (LCWR) in the Boston Archdiocese. On coming to the Eastern
Province in 2014, Martha worked as Co-Director of Peer Ministry for several years at The Ursuline School in New Rochelle.
Alumnae fondly recall Sister Martha’s ability to remember the name of every student in the school. Her genuine warmth, wit, and
caring nature will be truly missed by all who knew her.
Alumnae Mary M. Gorman | mother of Mary Jo Gorman Keaney ’82 |
August 28, 2020
Ellen Gallagher Bowen ’70 | April 23, 2019
Carol Newman Mahoney ’51 | November 22, 2020 Jack Kaster | grandfather of Liz Kaster ’16 and Joanie Kaster ’18
| September 8, 2020
Helen Hartmann Black ’62 | September 5, 2020
Kathleen Molloy Signoriello ’66 | December 13, 2018 Edward Krippendorf | brother of Angela Krippendorf ’59,
O.S.U. | October 11, 2020
Mary Kutrubes | mother of Kathy Kutrubes ’67 and Linda
Relatives and Friends Kutrubes ’77 | January 25, 2021
Joseph Abate | husband of Maureen Corkery Abate ’58 |
December 19, 2020 Paul Maloney | father of Maryellen Maloney Hoban ’90 |
January 6, 2021
Clinton James ‘Jim’ Bowley | father of staff member Cindy
Harrington and grandfather of Meghan Harrington Murray Jennie Martin | mother of Diane Martin ’73 | October 15, 2020
’07 and Mary Kate Harrington Adams ’10 | July 12, 2020 Edward J. McCormick III | father of Jacqueline McCormick
Thomas Broderick | brother of staff member, Ann Buccelli | Stillman ’07 and Julia McCormick ’09 | November 25, 2020
December 11, 2020 Leah O’Leary | mother of faculty member Katharine Plato |
Constance Lynch Feely | former faculty member and mother December 17, 2020
of Mary Feely Moriarty ’80, Alice Feely Wilson ’81, Jane Feely Geraldine Saccone | grandmother of Kelly Saccone ’08 and Kate
Marinella ’83, and Consie Feely Giguere ’86 | grandmother Saccone ’11 | October 26, 2020
of Rachel Marinella ’18 | August 17, 2020 (See story page 8.)
Salvatore Simeone | father of Fran Simeone ’77, Ann Simeone-
Rita Fiumaro | mother of Natalie Fiumaro ’77 | December 19, Pace ’78, Lisa Simeone Ewanouski ’80, and Michelle Simeone
2020 Abrecht ’84 | August 18, 2020
Arthur Gearty | grandfather of Mae O’Neill ’21 | September Albert Tosone | grandfather of Nichole Keough ’16, Kristen
14, 2020 Keough ’19, and Becca Keough ’22 | October 6, 2020
112019-2020
Annual Report of Gifts
12The Class of 2020’s traditional photo on the convent stairs took on a different look at their commencement in August.
Board of Trustees
2019-2020
Members of the Corporation Sr. Kathleen Finnerty, O.S.U. Karen Mortillaro
Sr. Jean Hopman, O.S.U. Ursuline Province Center Central Province Office of Sponsorship
New Rochelle, NY Michelle Raftery ’80
Sr. Peggy Moore, O.S.U.
Ann Gioioso P’13, ’15, ’20 Locke Lord LLP
Sr. Elisa Ryan, O.S.U.
John Hajjar P’17, ’22 Margaret Reynolds ’82
Foxcroft, Inc Westwood Global Investments
Board of Trustees
Scott Hestmark P’11, ’11, ’14, ’16 Thomas Ryan
Rae-Anne Butera P’21
Salesforce Brakeley Briscoe
Olin College
Megan Hobson ’85 Kimberly Smith
Suzanne Burkhardt ’81
Ernst & Young LLP Boston College High School
Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc.
Kathleen Levesque ’77 Regina Sullivan ’78
Angela Quinn Crispi P’14
President of the Academy Gaman LLC
Harvard Business School
Mary Beth McMahon ’82 Br. Raymond Vercruysse, C.F.C.
Peter Dolan P’11
Special Olympics Massachusetts Dr. George Violin
Makena Capital
Medical Eye Care Associates, PC
132019-2020 Operating Income & Expenses
2019-2020 Operating Income 2019-2020 Operating Expenses
Tuition & Fees, Net Instruction &
Student Services
Fund for Ursuline & Other Gifts
General,
Special Events, Net Administration
& Facilities
Other Income
Summary of Gifts Fund for Ursuline
Special Events
Fund for Ursuline $ 625,408
Special Events 247,330 Grants, Scholarships,
Other Revenue
Grants, Scholarships, Other Revenue 171,644
Campaign Gifts
Campaign Gifts 40,051
Total Philanthropic Revenue $1,084,433
14Fund for Ursuline
BY CONSTITUENCY
2019–2020
ALUMNAE $352,077
TRUSTEES $279,316
PARENTS OF ALUMNAE $233,547
PARENTS $137,707
FRIENDS* $52,271
* Friends include grandparents, faculty & staff, former trustees, and friends. Individuals may belong to more than one constituency.
15Fund for Ursuline
5-YEAR COMPARISON
TOTAL DONATIONS
$ 800,000
$625,408
600,000 $553,069
$456,418 $466,470
$417,031
400,000
200,000
0
2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20
NUMBER OF DONORS
1000
865 827 827
800 782
800
600
400
200
0
2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20
* The charts above reflect outright annual fund gifts only. Support of
special events or capital campaigns is not included in these figures.
16Fund for Ursuline
REACHES NEW HEIGHTS
The Fund for Ursuline, the school’s most flexible vehicle for philanthropic support, reached a new record this fiscal
year due to the generosity of so many donors. The 2019-20 fund netted $625,408, an increase of 13% over the prior
year. For this success to occur during a year that saw a pandemic and an economic downturn is a remarkable testa-
ment to the commitment of Ursuline’s supporters to the mission of educating young women in the spirit of Serviam.
Much of the annual fund’s success came during the All In for Ursuline campaign that lasted throughout the month
of June. Originally slated as a single day of giving in March, the campaign was postponed due to the rapid accelera-
tion of the coronavirus and the impact on the school community. As the spring semester progressed using a remote
learning mode, unforeseen financial needs came to the fore. Chief among these needs were tuition assistance so that
current families could continue at Ursuline, and technology to deliver a quality educational experience.
We are most grateful to everyone who supported the Fund for Ursuline during the 2020 fiscal year!
SAVE THE DATE FOR THIS YEAR’S ALL IN FOR URSULINE CAMPAIGN
March 19, 2021
All In for Ursuline 2020 Campaign Results
$208,000
DOLLARS RAISED: 19% over 175,000 GOAL
433
TOTAL DONORS
213 103 82
55 $90,000
IN CHALLENGE GIFTS
ALUMNAE CURRENT PARENTS PARENTS OF
ALUMNAE
38 33
FIRST TIME
DONORS UNLOCKED
GRANDPARENTS FACULTY/STAFF
CLASS of 2019:
BEST CLASS
SUPPORT for
44 $100 MOST ALUMNAE DONATIONS: CLASSES of ’15 & ’82
GIFTS GIFTS ≥ MOST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ’70’s & ’80’s:
ALL CLASSES REPRESENTED!
POPULAR
(includes gifts from
alumnae and parents $1,000
of alumnae) GIFT HIGHEST PARENT PARTICIPATION: CLASSES of ’21 & ’22
*All In for Ursuline was the June 2020 year-end campaign.
17Serviam Society
2019-2020
The Serviam Society recognizes philanthropic leadership giving to Ursuline Academy. The society includes
donors who commit gifts totaling $1,000 or more to the Academy during a fiscal year. This report celebrates
Serviam Society gifts from July 1, 2019 through June 30, 2020.
St. Angela Merici Circle Charles Schwab Tricia and Tom Harnan *
The Catholic Schools Foundation * Angela and David Crispi * Mary Jo (Gorman ’82) and Paul Keaney *
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Dedham Savings Mary and Jeffrey Keough
Kathleen and J.R. McDonald * Foley Palenscar Schortmann Insurance Agency Mary Hughes McCarthy ’62 *
Margaret Reynolds ’82 and William McKee, Jr. * Eileen and John Fox * Marilyn and Peter McManus
Regina Sullivan ’78 * Frontstream Jen and Art McNulty
Carolyn and Bill Glass and Family * Meg O’Brien Millar ’82 *
President’s Circle Hernando Family * Jennifer (Lanctot ’89) and Patrick Mungovan *
Alexandra (Carr ’72) and Walter Baker * Kerin and Scott Hestmark * Kira and Edward Nelson *
Janet and C. Michael Daley * Paula Cuniff-Jaber and Bertrand Jaber * Paul J. Nolan *
F.L. Putnam Securities Company Christine and Thomas Johnston Susan Olsen ’89 *
Maureen (Flanagan ’76) and Daniel Flatley * Kathleen (Maddox ’89) and Matthew Kelly * Mary Courtney-O’Sullivan and James O’Sullivan
Ann and Joseph Gioioso * Susan and William Kenney * Rebecca Reynolds ’77
Meg and Chris Kaster Jane King ’61 Mary Creeden Risio ’64 *
Kathleen (Nolan ’77) and Shaun Levesque * Mary-Jeanne (O’Connor ’81) Peggy and J. T. Rusnock
The N&D Group and Mark Manning * Salesforce.com, Inc.
P. Gioioso & Sons, Inc. Christine and Marc McCluskey * Mary and Nicholas Stefanidakis
Julie and Kurt Steinkrauss * Sandra and Jay McGuire * Ann Talbott
Elizabeth Pasciucco Mingle ’97 Kate Crowley Toomey ’62
The Academy Circle Inez Walsh Moore ’62 * Carmela and Adrian Troy
Sheree and Peter Dolan * Needham Bank Liz and Bill Weber, Jr. *
Maureen O’Keefe Doran ’65 * Kathleen (Hegarty ’99) and Stephen Palenscar Tiffany and Jeffrey Wheeler *
F.L. Putnam Investment Management Co. * People’s United Bank Maureen Murphy Wilkens ’52 *
Astrid and John Hajjar * Jean and John Roche *
Megan Golden Hobson ’85 * Mary Beth Murphy Roche ’81 * Educator’s Circle
Camille and Fred Lee Schwab Charitable Fund Kathleen Burke Annese and Brian Annese
Wendy and Sean Lynch * Veterinary Services of Westwood The APAS Foundation
Catherine and Michael Malamut Kimberly and Bill Zeoli Nancy and Andrew Bacevich
Angel and Eric Marcheski * Carolyn Thorne ’90 and Joe Ziska * Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund
Karen O’Toole and Robert Reetz * The Stanley Beamish Family Foundation
Stephanie Robl and Stephen Wenzel * Partners in Mission Randa and Alec Bobroff *
Christina and John Anderson Boston Private Bank & Trust Company
Ursuline Circle Kelly Boudreau ’90 * Megan and Wade Brown
Mary Lou (Burke ’82) and Paul Afonso * Leontia and Thomas Burke Ann and Bruce Buccelli *
Mary Meade Ambrefe ’84 * Deborah Dee Curran ’53 Maggie Freeman Burns ’76 *
Bank of America Susann and David Curtis * Rae-Anne and Jeffrey Butera *
Banner Environmental Services, Inc. Fidelity Foundation Matching Gifts to Education Jeanne Supple Cavanaugh ’63 *
The Benevity Community Impact Fund Mary-Ellen and Gino Gioioso * Patricia Cloonan ’66 *
Suzanne Ferguson Burkhardt ’81* Katherine and Thomas Gormley * Jean and John Conners *
* Loyal donor with 3 or more consecutive Fund for Ursuline gifts
St. Angela Merici Circle: $25,000 and over • President’s Circle: $10,000 to $24,999 • Principal’s Circle: $7,500 to $9,999 • The Academy Circle:
18Jacquie and David Crooks * Mary (Connolly ’78) and Stan Luniewicz * Sabeena Chacko and Kevin Raskin
Janice Sullivan Crowley ’68 * Caroline and Patrick Maloney Peggy and Michael Reardon *
Heidi and Jon Cullen Denise Burke Marchand ’61 * Amy (Mahoney ’84) and Peter Rockett
Patricia Foley Cummins ’77 * Ann-Marie and Greg Martin Jane and Tim Rose
Lynn and Mike Daoust Marsh & McLellan Agency Lisa Rubini ’79
Kenza and Mario Fabiano Elizabeth Mathew * Carol and David Ryan *
FACTS Management Company Sarah and Dave McElroy Liz Crowley Ryan ’99 *
Kelly and John Faggiano Jennifer (Reilly ’82) and Michael McLaughlin * Terri Schneider *
Susana and Martin Fantozzi * Jill and Eric Meyers Dianne Shalbey
Brenda and Mark Farley Jennie Waldron and Michael Moore Julie and Wayne Smith *
Stacie and R. John Feely Morgan, Brown and Joy LLP Susan and Paul Sorrento *
Celia and John Fisher Mary Murphy ’82 * Regina and Ed Spadoni
Christine (Mead ’88) and Robert Fleming Donna and Michael O’Connor, Jr. * Sheila and Ned Stanton
Margot and Domenic Fronsaglia * Sarah (Newman ’78) and Paul O’Donnell Nadine Fitzwilliam Steffan ’88 *
Julie and John Gioioso Jan and Joseph O’Neill State Street Matching Gift Program
Mary Beth and Robert Grey Melissa and Peter O’Toole Heather and Brian Summers
Madonna Wells Hart ’64 * Dee and Tim O’Toole Mary-Kate Tracy ’94 *
Mary Pat Morris Hawkins ’81 * Elizabeth and Michael Papile Lee Vaughan *
Rachel and Paul Higgins * Mary (Costello ’61) and John Pasciucco, Jr. * Vendetti Motors
Beth and Kevin Hines * Kimberly and Brad Paster * Suzanne and Andrew Viens
Deirdre and Jim Julian Mary Elleen Noonan Patton ’81 * Megan and Robert Way *
Marianne LeBlanc ’86 * Maureen Egan Petracca ’80 * Nicole Bordeleau and Craig Wright *
Rita and Gennaro LeDonne and Family * Maura McCarthy Polles ’86 *
Naomi Lockwood ’65 Michelle Raftery ’80 *
$5,000 to $7,499 • Ursuline Circle: $2,500 to $4,999 • Partners in the Mission: $1,500 to $2,499 • Educators Circle: $1,000 to $1,499
19Fund for Ursuline
2019-2020
Gifts to the Fund for Ursuline sustain the foundation of excellence that allows Ursuline Academy to flourish.
As the school’s second largest source of income after tuition, the Fund for Ursuline provides a core source of
funding that supports Ursuline’s needs, enabling the Academy to offer programs and initiatives that benefit the
entire community. It gives the administration the ability to meet opportunities for our students and faculty
flexibly. We are deeply grateful to all of our supporters who made Ursuline a philanthropic priority between
July 1, 2019 and June 30, 2020.
SERVIAM SOCIETY Susan Hehir * Green and White Circle
All Serviam Society level Fund for Ursuline donors Suzanne and Robert Hinrichs, Jr. * A. A. Will Corporation
(> $1,000) are listed within the Serviam Society Jerry Hsieh Tracy and John Abucewicz *
listing on page 18. Cynthia Iris ’72 * Kimberly and Robert Airasian
Clare and Jim Keefe * Claire and David Anderson *
ACADEMY PATRON SOCIETY Brendan King * Susan and Philip Beranger
Benefactors Circle Belinda Carroll and Jim Krawiecki Terie Boutalis *
Jacqueline and Nicholas Lambros * Sharon and Keith Boyle *
Maureen Corkery Abate ’58 *
Kathleen Logan Virginia Morse Boyle ’67 *
Hui Ting and Sailing Adler *
Susan Looney ’83 * Lynne and Jonathan Braley *
Marjorie Hennigan Alutto ’84 *
Mary and Gerard McDermott * Maura Fagan Braslins ’79
Anonymous (2)
Susan and David McDonald Jane McGinn Burke ’59 *
Tamil and Shanmugam Bavanantham
Leia and Brian Hugh Bei Chang and Daniel Buzard
Maureen and Leo Boudreau *
Rosemary and Alessandro Morteo * Sara Shanahan and Joseph Callanan *
Colleen McCabe Brennan ’87 *
Ann and Michael Murphy Angela and John Canale *
Kerry Fitzwilliam Brosnihan ’87
Donna and Robert O’Connor * Susan and Joseph Carrozza *
Katie and William Burchill
Mary Ellen Haley O’Dea ’63 * Carl Carte
Carol’s Auto Body, Inc.
Molly and Robert Polansky Juliette and Ulrick Cene *
Janet and Dennis Chandler *
Raytheon Matching Gifts for Education * Michelle Chabot
Citizens Charitable Foundation
Kelly Reynolds ’04 * Barry Chait
Luisa Tosi Claeys ’63 *
Mary Roche ’15 * Melissa and David Chin *
Susan and David Clancy P ’02, ’15 *
Thomas E. Ryan * Marie Lucci Clouqueur ’04 *
Maureen and John Cogliandro *
Kendyl and Theresa Schaefer Julia and Edward Conlin *
Alice and Joe Crowley
Lisa and Paul Schneider * Kelly Muschiano Connolly ’87 *
Tara and Sean Curry
Whitney and Tom Sowles Ellen and Alexander Costa *
Christine and Stephen DiCenso *
Rosanne and Patrick Spring * Judith White Costello ’66 *
Eileen Diekemper
Lauren St. John ’64 * Jennifer and Jon Cowell
Elizabeth Ekborg *
State Street Foundation, Inc. Jean Heanue and Bernard Crowley
Norine and Peter Fetter
Stephanie Talutis ’03 * Denise and Rick DeLucia
Barbara and Thomas Gardner, Jr. *
Kathleen and Steven Thorn * Kathryn and James Doyle
Peggy and Joseph Gilmore *
Peggy (Lannon ’63) and David Thorne * Carol (Luccio ’67) and Douglas Farwell *
Katherine and Matthew Ginnetty
Laurie and Patrick Touhey Karen Faulkner ’63 *
Susan Glancy *
Heather Towery Elaine and John Fazekas *
Pam and Chris Hale
Julia and Patrick Tracy Mary Reardon Ferrucci *
Amy and Jon Hansen
United Way of Rhode Island Kathleen Finnerty, O.S.U.
Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Foundation *
Joan and George Violin * Flooring Distributors, Inc.
Keith Haughey
Suellen Walsh * Marie and Anthony Fox *
Phyllis Hayes *
Michelle and Christopher Heavey * Rosaria and Giuseppe Gioioso *
* Loyal donor with 3 or more consecutive Fund for Ursuline gifts
20Sandra Bisceglia Gorham ’87 Kim and Dave Riedell
Kellynd and William Graham Mary Kate and Timothy Rose *
Cindy and Ronald Harrington * Valerie and Gabriel Schmergel *
Cathy Haynes * Donna-Lee Selland
Franca and Joseph Hobbs * Claire and David Stack *
Diane and James Holland * Eugene Sullivan *
Katelyn Hunt ’97 * Margaret Gorse Sullivan ’62 *
Gail O’Donnell Jones ’89 Mimi Sundstrom ’73 *
Mary Joseph ’12 * Rosanne Sundstrom ’72 *
Mary Pat Ryan Joy ’65 * Diane and Stephen Talutis *
Mary and Stephen Kavanaugh * Barbara Ann Brissette Thav ’83 *
Connie Martin Kearins * Adriana Donovan and Cameron Trenor
Mark Kearins * Stephanie and Chris Waldeck *
Michelle Keefe ’96 Cathy and Brian Ward *
Ruth (Cantwell ’78) and Michael Keeley Patrice and Thomas Wesner
Susan and Dennis Kelley * Samuel Young
Joann (Spellman ’70) and Martin Kenney *
Peggy Keteltas ’84 * Century Circle
Elizabeth Cummings Kwiat ’86 * Susan Lang Abbott *
Marie Harrigan Lennon ’77 * Linda and Jay Adams
Sheila Leonard * Mary Kate Harrington Adams ’10 *
Mary Elizabeth Lovely ’85 Marie and John Airasian
Barbara and Warner Lund * Carrie and Peter Alto *
Noreen Maddox Kelly and Gerard Amrhein *
Sarah Lannon Malneritch ’71 Mary Louise Amrhein
Dianna and John Manning John Anderson
Allison Matthews * Mary C. Anderson *
Joy McCune Anonymous (2)
Christine and Jim McGrail Kelly and Mark Anselmi
Betty and Donald McIntyre Julie Bachman ’88
Kate Robertson McKiernan ’96 * Eileen and John Bacon *
Nancy (Devine ’76) and Kevin McLaughlin * Suzanne and Timothy Banach
Mary Beth Hunt McMahon ’82 Janice Ryan Barrett ’62 *
Teresa and Denis McMenamin Maureen Creedon Bass ’75 *
Katie McNally ’10 Janice and Joseph Berns *
Harvinder and Robert Miller Abby Black ’15 *
Kathleen Lynch Moncata ’77 * Millie and Gary Borodic
Janice and Robert Moore * Laura Borodic ’13
Mary Stevens Moran ’72 * Andrea Boudreau ’91 *
Christine Brady Morrow ’95 * Marissa Bragdon ’06 *
National Financial Services LLC Bright Funds
Maureen McFaull Newcomb ’68 * Marie Buckley ’76
Maureen Newman ’66 * Elizabeth Costello Burke ’62 *
Nancy McGinn Nisonson ’65 Kristin M. Burke ’81
Katharine O’Meara ’74 * Carolyn and John Butler
Leona and Bill O’Neil, Jr. * Ciara Byrne ’14
Susan and Len Penella Maria and Cormac Byrne *
Colleen Conners Peters ’95 * Maryann (Lynch ’82) and Vincent Byrne *
Stephanie and James Popkin * Tess Callahan Casey ’78
J. Stephen Putnam Margo Checrallah *
Susan Leonard Repetti ’73 * Sheila Chervenak
Janet and Paul Reynolds * Shannon O’Brien Cohen ’97
Jennifer and James Rhodes The Coleman Family
Meghan Kavanaugh Rich ’96 * Katie O’Leary Collins ’00 *
Barbara Roche Rico ’73 * Leighann Conlin ’10 *
Benefactors Circle: $500 to $999 • Green and White Circle: $250 to $499 • Century Circle: $100 to $249 • Friends Circle: $1 to $99
21Lindsey Conlin ’05 * Frank Granger Josephine Lucid-Maher
Christine and William Conlon Grantham, Mayo, Van Otterloo and Co, LLC Leigh Ann Luetzen
Margaret and Joseph Connolly Gera and Bill Griffiths * Mary Nealon Lusardi ’81
Delia and Michael Connors and Family * Sada and Michael Hanna Deirdre Kirby Lydon ’98 *
Dorothy and John Cooney * Amy and Keith Harrington Margaret Lydon *
Kerry A. Costello ’67* Deb Walsh Hartigan ’76 Kathy and Tim Lydon *
Lauren Crispi ’14 * Amanda (McCartney ’89) and Matthew Hayes * Kristen Magee ’01
Tricia and Peter Crispi Eugene Hayes Cara Maggioni ’87
Tricia and Peter Crowley * Ann and Paul Hesketh * Marilyn Lanza Maguire ’65 *
Jane and Martin Cunniffe * Carolyn Hern Hickey ’02 Derek Maher
Ann Boyle Cussen ’65 * Lori and Bruce Higgins Susan White Manty ’75
Christine and Richard Daly Carol Hills Jane (Feely ’83) and Joseph Marinella
Sheila Daly Connie Horgan ’64 * June Martin *
Brigit and Stephen Danckert * Barbaramary and Frederick Horgan Patricia Martin
Ellen Dauwer ’73, S.C. * Robin (Puccio ’95) and Jim Horrigan * Paula Martin *
Barbara Burnim Day Elizabeth (McManus ’76) and John Howard * Mary Beth Kelly Maye ’90 *
Ann Leary DeSimone ’80 * Marge and Gene Hunt * Natalie Mayo
Marion and Joseph DiTullio * Ellen Fagone Huntley ’70 * Deborah and Geoffrey McCarthy
Siobhan and Phil Doherty Carol DeVirgilio Hurley ’83 * Maureen Courtney McGaffigan ’60 *
Thomasin Doherty ’89 * Christine Sumpter Hyland ’69 Francis McGrail *
Teresa Dow * Susan Wild and F. Joseph Iannoni * Madeleine Walsh McGuire ’78 *
Anastasia Dowling Patricia and Carl Jay * Julaine McInnis *
Alix Normile-Driscoll ’60 Janis Miller Johnson ’73 * Mary Ellen McLaughlin ’85
Eileen Duggan * Margarita and Jeffrey Kaplan Jerry McManus
Alison Leed Dybes ’97 Andrea and Michael Katz * Kathleen Buckley McMorrow ’87 *
Christina Dymek-Thompson ’66 * Mary and Bill Kazis Margo Merchant ’64 *
Martha and John Ebel * Mary Sergi Keefe ’62 * Caitlin Perry Moczula ’05 *
Helena Thomas Effgen ’67 * Mary-Louise Kehoe ’73 * Corinne Creedon Monahan ’64
William Fagan * Melanie and Scott Kelley * Katie Moore ’09
Cathy O’Gorman Fagone ’65 * Janice and Kevin Kelly Evelyn and Eduardo Mora
Jackie Fellini * Elizabeth and Eric Kemp Christine (Corcoran ’82) and Kevin More *
Patricia Fiedler Jan and Bob Ketchen Donna Morelli ’74
Tracey and Steven Finch * Nicole and Chris Ketchen Cathy and Jeff Morrill
Mary Ann and Charles Fitzpatrick * Amy and Sean Kierce Paula Murphy Morris ’80 *
Joanne Fitzsimmons ’72 * Catherine Kilroy ’81 Kate Morse ’06 *
Nancy Sullivan Flint ’73 * Melissa (Merchant ’90) and Peter Kirk * Karen Mortillaro
Patricia and John Folcarelli * Amy Ashur Kline ’08 Cynthia Wentworth Murphy ’78
Carolyn Foley * Heather Malneritch Kollath ’92 Karen Anastasia Murphy *
Mary Jo Foley * Susan and John Laffin, Jr. * Madelyn Murphy *
Jennifer and John Fraone Sheila Keefe Lamb ’08 Beverly and Karl Nadeau
Casey and Kevin Friedman Lorraine and Robert Langone * Sonya Nersessian ’72 *
Kathleen Furey ’18 * Lisa Pacella Laprade ’92 * Carolyn Crowley Ng ’80 *
Lawrence Furey * Barbara and Norman LeBlanc * Cara (Weddleton ’92) and David Nicholson
Gib Gailius * Dorothy Leon ’73 * Janis Nicholson
Mary and Mike Ganley Nan Leonard ’82 * Jeanne and Terence Nolan *
Lisa Garrison ’82 * Meredith (Putnam ’89) and Mark Lepper * Kathleen and Charles O’Brien *
Theresa Garrison * Susan Hall Liang ’61 * Julie O’Brien ’70
Jacqueline Brown Gately ’84 Jean Lazzaro Lodge ’69 Terri Bowermaster O’Connell ’80
Sheila and Walter Gilbert * Mary Driscoll Logan ’67 * Kelley and Kevin O’Connor *
Diana and John Gilmartin Pat and Kevin Lohan Michele Fava O’Connor ’64 *
Lina and Frank Gioioso * Regina Londergan-Paul ’72 * Lynne Bonarrigo-Org and Erik Org
Lindsay Gioioso ’14 * Adriana Lopez ’00 Elaine Pagliarulo ’93 *
Sergio Gioioso * Mariana Lopez ’97 * Kathleen Hegarty Palenscar ’99 *
Sheila Schaeffer Giordano ’72 * Johnna and Jay Lowney * Marcia and William Parlon *
Joanna Gormley * Helen Luccio * Charlene Naymie Pastore ’77 *
* Loyal donor with 3 or more consecutive Fund for Ursuline gifts
22Ellen O’Brien Perfetti ’64 * Susan Dowling Stewart ’65 * Virginia and Robert Wychulis
Alicia Dean Petersen ’91 * Meghan Altman Stoll ’97 * Kimberly and Brendan Young
Lynne Petti Barbara and John Stranberg Colette Flaherty Zeman ’71
Carolyn and Robert Powell * Michele Sullivan * Sara Zrike ’95 *
Kathleen and Peter Powers Kathleen and Thomas Sullivan * Sara and Stephen Zrike, Sr. *
Bernadette and Kevin Prendergast Kelly and Todd Sullivan
Kara Hadge Prone ’04 * Meredith Sweeney ’01 * Friends Circle
Amazon Smile
Gretchen Putnam ’89 * Carlea and John Talbot
Avery Ambrefe ’18 *
Lisa Barbieri Quinn ’78 * Julia Tarnell ’04
Patricia Tobin Ambriano ’79
Nancy and Richard Quinn, Jr. * Ron Tashjian *
Anonymous (2)
Anne and Chris Regnier * Terry Goularte Taylor ’74 *
Nicole Aubuchon ’97 *
Sue and Roger Regnier Chet Tennyson
Catherine Bacon ’17 *
Donna Brown Rego ’84 Mary Beth Timilty
Jaclyn Bacon ’09 *
Gail Reid ’66 * Sharon and Sean Tolland
Julia Bacon ’19
Stephanie and Jamie Rice Carol Tomase *
Dianne Santospago Balfour
Ann Riley * Mary-Ellen and Robert Trethewey
Angela Bardawil ’73
Karen and Robert Robertson, Jr. * Irene and Jim Veator
Linda Belliveau
Beth Rogers ’05 Verizon Foundation
Sherrill and Samuel Berte *
Margaret and Thomas Rogers * Lelia Tenreyro-Viana and Antonio Viana
Paul Bimmler *
Margaret Vanderwal Rollins ’68 Peggy Viscariello *
Catherine Black ’98 *
Wendy and Eliot Rush Lorraine and Tony Wain *
Norah Cantwell Blaney *
Consuelo and George Ryan * Dawn and Michael Walsh *
Maribeth Burnham Bluyus ’94 *
Jean and John Ryan * Teresa Walsh ’75 *
Nicole Bourassa ’96 *
Kara and Tom Ryan Diane and Thomas Walsh
Nathanelle Mainiero Braconi ’66
Donna and Robert Sawyer Alec Ward *
Barbara C. Brandt *
Barbara Shanahan * Carolyn Ware ’54 *
Kristin Brandt ’97
Sandra and Maurice Sicard Washington Street Dental
Mary Griffin Brennan ’71
Rosemary Golden Simmons ’63 * Melissa Welch ’92 *
Mary Ann and Albert Bucciaglia
Heather (Schmitt ’95) and Jon Smart * Ginny and Neil Wenning
Kathryn Buckley *
Brittaney Smith ’12 Maureen Crehan Whelan ’80 *
Lauren Cartwright Buoniconti ’02
Mary Eileen Sullivan Spano ’06 * Bonny Bustin Whitcher ’97 *
Caitlin Burchill ’08 *
Michael Spinelli Eleanor and George Wiedenbauer *
Elaine DeVirgilio Burke ’88 *
Danielle St. Germain-Gordon ’87 Inga and Stephan Wronski *
Benefactors Circle: $500 to $999 • Green and White Circle: $250 to $499 • Century Circle: $100 to $249 • Friends Circle: $1 to $99
23You can also read
