Mount Legacy Magazine

Honoring a legend

Mount Legacy 2022

The Mount Legacy is published by the Office of the President at Mount Saint Charles Academy, 800 Logee Street, Woonsocket, RI, 02895. Mount Saint Charles Academy is a private, Catholic, college-preparatory, 6th to 12th-grade academy in the tradition of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart, committed to academic excellence, moral values, and well-rounded students. Our commitment to caring means that each and every student is known, valued, and treasured.

Administration

President

Alan Tenreiro '92

Vice President

Jessie Butash

Principal

Julie Beauvais '96

Assistant Principal

Ed Burke

Office of Admissions

Susan Gasbarro, Director of Admissions gasbarros@mtstcharles.org

401-769-0310 ext. 177

Office of Advancement

Lisa Lydon, Director of Advancement lydonl@mtstcharles.org

401-769-0310 ext. 124

Office of Alumni Relations

Gail Bryson alumni@mtstcharles.org

401-769-0310 ext. 115

Board of Directors

Chairperson

Gerard R. Piette ‘76

Members

Br. Roy Pinette, SC

Alan Tenreiro ’92 – President

William Ryan, ’73

Amy Burke ‘95

Br. Robert G. Gagne, SC

Courtney Mungovan ‘92

David Soucy

Kevin Goffe

Thomas Ward, ’71

Matthew Jarret, ’95, Vice Chair

Hilary Stafford

Derek Collamati, ’95

Be a Mountie and you can be anything.

Message from the President

You don’t have to look at history for too long to see it isn’t a straight line. Historical threads begin, end, re-start, circle around, and in every way prove that George Santayana wasn’t being fanciful when he talked about history repeating itself.

In this year’s edition of Mount Legacy, history’s twists and turns feel especially prominent. We’ve been through a lot together, finding our equilibrium as we emerged from the COVID lockdown and piecing together whatever qualifies as our new normal. Along the way, new threads of Mount history started. Others ended and beget new beginnings. One re-emerged after it looked like it was snipped off.

In January, Mount said goodbye to legendary hockey coach Bill Belisle. Coach Belisle made an indelible mark on Mount for more than 40 years, 1,000-plus victories and 32 Rhode Island championships, but his legacy doesn’t end with his passing. Like all the true greats, he left something to build on. The reputation for excellence he established was the foundation for Mount Saint Charles Hockey Academy. This year, academy players opened a new chapter of success by winning the national USA Hockey U18 championship. One member of the team, Andrew Throndson, was the very first student to tour the hockey academy. He graduated from Mount last year and became part of Mount history.

Mount graduate Timothy Sheahan wrote himself into the historical event we lived with for almost two years – the pandemic – with his work on treatments. His work will carry ahead to treatments of similar illnesses.

A piece of Mount that had passed into history came back around. After a hiatus of several years, the Hilltopper newspaper is back as an online publication. A new generation of creative editors and writers are recording the news, events and ideas that energize life at Mount.

We launched a new tradition in the fall of 2021: the annual MountOberfest, which will welcome graduates and families of current students back to campus every fall. Another, the Freshman Institute, helps bring our new ninth graders together.

Which one of these stories and the others in this edition will become part of Mount history? That’s anyone’s guess. History doesn’t often tip its hand. A small moment can grow into lore, and a momentous event can fade from memory. All we can do is look back to help understand how we got where we are, then ahead, and hope to be a little wiser for what we’ve gone through.

Best regards,

Alan Tenreiro '92 President

Richard

Lawrence remembers the impact of a friend

Remembering Bill Belisle - a coach, a teacher, and a friend

that this man carried throughout his life – devotion to his God, devotion to his wife and sons and devotion to the young men that came to him to learn the game of hockey.

And I do not use that word “devotion” lightly.

Yes, he did remain intense, focused and serious throughout his life, but there was another side of him that perhaps only those close to him witnessed.

Halfway down the corridor to Mount’s main office, on the left, is a photo of a classroom of boys taken some time in the mid 1940s. There, right up front, sits a teenage Bill Belisle. The face peers into the camera – intense, focused, and serious.

Who could have thought that this would be the beginning of something so special for Mount Saint Charles –something that would go on for nearly 70 years and that would extend far beyond the boundaries of this school.

Flash forward to the mid 1970’s and Bill was back at the Mount, employed as the ice rink manager and as an assistant coach to the boys’ hockey team. I had just been hired as the athletic director a few years earlier, and now Mount was looking to hire a varsity hockey coach.

The administration decided to turn the program over to Bill Belisle, a decision that would put the school on the track that would lead to amazing accomplishments and lead to the program gaining national attention.

A state championship win streak that would extend from the 1970s and into the 21st century, players being drafted into the National Hockey League, players going on to play in the Olympics, and teams that competed for the National High School Championship.

During that time I often wondered how all of this could be actually happening. I often wondered that there had to be some secret to this incredible success.

And always, as I searched for that key, I would fall back to some of the qualities

On the night when he would be honored for achieving the amazing plateau of 1,000 high school hockey game victories, I sat with him in his office that was tucked away in the corner of the locker room for about 30 minutes and listened as he spoke of some of the many memories he had experienced as coach. There were times during that talk when he choked on his words and tears welled up in his eyes.

I was at this moment when I discovered something that I had been searching for during the many decades that I had known him and worked with him.

That it was love that drove him. Love for his God, love for his family, love for his school, love for the game, and love for his many players. I feel fortunate to have witnessed the power of this love. I feel fortunate to be able to say that he was a dear friend and that I will miss his presence in my life.

A beginning of a legacy

Brother John Hebert Remembers Bill Belisle

Bill Belisle became Mount Saint Charles hockey’s head coach in the middle of a perfect storm. Multifaceted crises shaped the unexpected decision to offer him the job. Without them, that offer might not have been made.

Almost every issue Mount faced in 1974 could have been stamped “URGENT,” and the most critical of them was beyond the school's control. Prolonged recession with crippling inflation and unemployment hit Woonsocket with especial severity. Mount was hemorrhaging students whose parents had lost jobs.

That summer, the provincial of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart’s New England Province became distraught with the academy’s direction, both financially and academically – but especially in the finances. On the afternoon of July 26th, he approached me.

“We need to know if that place is even salvageable,” he said.

With that, he asked me to take over Mount’s leadership. I accepted, with trepidation, and with less than a month to prepare.

Hockey was not a worry. After a twoyear slump, the Mounties had a new, dynamic, and tactically innovative teacher/coach, Steve Shea, recently graduated from Brown University. He taught English, established a new training regimen for the Mounties, and “moonlighted” as a junior coach for Brown’s groundbreaking women’s hockey program, the Pandas.

In March, the end of hockey season landed with a “thud.” With a terrible

record, the team was discouraged, the fans were disappointed, and the “rink rats” were apoplectic. I met with Coach Shea, who had taken on a difficult task. He expressed confidence in the team, sure that the “Russian style” training program he introduced would bear fruit in the coming year.

I appreciated his stoicism and accepted his optimistic assessment. I cautioned him to encourage his players and to stay in touch with them over the summer.

Soon after, I met with the Woonsocket Call’s schoolboy sports columnist, Mike Szestak, who was hunting for a scoop. He asked whether there would be a change in Mount’s varsity hockey coaching staff.

None, I told him. I expressed confidence in Coach Shea, but my attention was focused elsewhere. In his March 25 column, Mr. Szestak quoted Coach Shea saying that the Mounties’ progress had been significant over the course of the season. They were “…learning to skate with power and finesse… I think the program speaks for itself, and gradually we’ll build up,” he’d said. I thought the column overstated our situation, but that was better than pessimism.

Once again, I was sure that hockey required no more of my attention. The next afternoon, Ash Wednesday, seven students – all hockey players –came to my office to prove me wrong. All but one of them hung back by the door. The tallest – their spokesman – stepped forward and addressed me with great seriousness.

“Brother John, if Mr. Shea is the

varsity hockey coach next year, we are transferring to Woonsocket High." Simple, direct, decisive.

Looking at the others, I said, "Is this where you all stand?" Murmurs of assent and affirmative bobbing heads were the answer.

I replied, “I hear you. I heard you and I understand. Thanks for coming." I pointed at the door. The boys left quietly.

With crystal clarity, I realized that Mr. Shea had to go, but I was determined that he would not leave that post in disgrace. When it came to a replacement, we had a good head start. Three unsolicited resumes of varsity coaches had come in, including an impressive one from Cumberland High’s coach, Serge Boudreault. Fortunately, there was to be an alumni executive board meeting that evening. They knew hockey better than I did. I asked board member Larry Tremblay to meet with me in my office. I summarized my dilemma: “Who is the very best person to be Mount’s varsity coach?”

He did not hesitate: “Brother, he is right here under your nose!”

I responded, “Bill Belisle?”

“Yes,” he said, and assured me that Bill’s position as Adelard Arena’s manager would not be a conflict of interest that could trigger a Principal’s Committee action.

“OK. I believe you, and I will take your advice, but please keep this conversation to yourself.” With that, in just 10 minutes, the decision was made.

Besides Mr. Tremblay’s unswerving recommendation, Bill had a lot going for him. I knew him to be a devoted family man and a daily communicant at St. James Church. Perhaps most importantly, his devotion to Mount ran deep.

The next morning, before class, I met with Mr. Shea. He told me that he understood and that he mainly hoped to continue to teach English at Mount, which he loved doing (and which he did, for decades afterward). I said that he certainly could, and he said, “Then don’t worry about me.”

At 10 a.m. I met with Bill in his office at the arena. He welcomed me graciously. I complimented his exceptional management of the arena and asked whether he was willing to shoulder one more responsibility. He became very serious.

“Bill,” I said, “how would you react if I asked you to be Mount’s varsity coach?”

He lowered his head for a long moment. I could not see his face. When he looked up, with a little smile, he said, “I think I would like that.”

I would make no announcement yet. I asked Bill to tell only the boys he would be coaching and their parents, and, of course, his wife, Yvette. He should refer reporters to me.

“I know word will get out, but I don’t want this change to be seen as a repudiation of Mr. Shea. Please back me up on this, Bill.”

"I will do my best, Brother John – for the brothers and for Mount, my alma mater. I still have that ol' Mount spirit we had as a team back in the 50's.”

I believed, once again, that hockey no longer needed my attention. This time, I was right – more than I could have dreamed.

the media remembers a hockey legend

The legend of Mount hockey coach Bill Belisle was well established long before he passed away on Jan. 12, 2022. But the response to his death underscored the enormous respect Coach Belisle commanded in the schoolboy hockey world.

Newspapers across the United States and several in Canada carried Coach Belisle’s obituary, which included retrospectives of his career as schoolboy hockey’s all-time winningest coach and remembrances by former players, including Brian Lawton and Garth Snow.

News of Coach Belisle’s passing appeared in newspapers in Colorado, Connecticut, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Washington, and Ontario, Canada. It also spread far beyond traditional hockey states to Alabama, California, Kentucky, Missouri, Mississippi and Nevada.

It was in local papers, major regional newspapers like the Albany Times Union, Boston Globe, Charlotte Observer, Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph and Toronto Star, and national hockey publications such as The Hockey News, the New England Hockey Journal, the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame website, Yahoo Sports, and MSN Sports.

Closer to home, Coach Belisle was the subject of extensive coverage in the Providence Journal, Woonsocket Call, Valley Breeze, Cranston Herald, Warwick Beacon, The Rhode Island Catholic, Rhode Island Public Radio, and on the Providence television stations. The Providence Bruins honored Coach Belisle before their January 14, 2022 game. The honors had started rolling in years before Coach Belisle’s death, however. In 1999, he was number six on Sports Illustrated magazine’s list of Rhode Island’s top 50 all-time sports figures. A year later, he was named to the National Federation of State High School Associations Hall of Fame. In 2016, he was inducted into the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame and was the subject of an in-depth New York Times profile.

COACH BELISLE, BY THE NUMBER S

Years coaching Mount – 1975-2019

Record – 1,000 wins, 187 losses, 40 ties. Holds the record for victories among high school coaches. State championships – 32 (26 consecutive)

Players sent to the National Hockey League – 23, including two number-one draft picks

A beginning of a legacy

New Values-Based Scholarship Program

Mount Saint Charles Academy launched a new scholarship program in 2022, awarding as much as $5,000 to students who exemplify values embodied by one Catholic priest and six saints.

The scholarships emphasize Mount’s commitment to Catholic values. They are awarded to applicants with demonstrated commitments to leadership, performing arts, community service, charitable acts, environmental awareness, and intellectual curiosity.

“Cultural and intellectual diversity make a more energetic learning environment,” said Mount Saint Charles President Alan Tenreiro. “The scholarships are our commitment to attracting students with passions, talents, and the desire to share them at Mount and in the community. Rewarding their commitment to the Catholic values central to a Mount education is further proof that we don’t just talk about values. We live them.”

The minimum scholarship award is $1,000. Current tuition at Mount Saint Charles is $11,000 for grades 6-8 and $16,050 for grades 9-12.

The inaugural class of 21 scholarship recipients include students in grades six, eight and nine.

The scholarships are:

Monsignor Charles Dauray Scholarship for academic achievement and problem-solving initiative.

St. Aloysius Gonzaga Leadership Scholarship for leadership qualities.

St. Catherine of Siena Scholarship for students who are active outside the classroom in Scouting, community service, sports, etc.

St. Francis of Assisi Scholarship for students interested in the environment.

St. Genesius Scholarship for Artistic Excellence for excellence in creative writing, dance, drama, music or visual art.

St. Vincent de Paul Scholarship for interest in charitable acts.

St. Martin de Porres Fund, named after the patron saint of the racial harmony and social justice, for a student or students of color.

2022 Scholarship Recipients

St. Catherine of Siena Scholarship

Sixth Grade

Teagan Raspallo, Burrillville, RI

Jake Hammerschlag, Cumberland, RI

Avery Collins, Attleboro, MA

Nathan Braza, Woonsocket, RI

Ninth Grade

Kyla Smilevski, Cumberland, RI

Mikaela Ravaneles, Uxbridge, MA

Madelyn Iozzi, Warwick, RI

St. Aloysius Gonzaga Leadership Scholarship

Sixth Grade

Mason Mieczynski, Cumberland, RI

Ninth Grade

Addison Johnson, Cumberland, RI

Emily Russo, Cumberland, RI

Braden LaChance, Taunton, MA

Mikaela Ravaneles, Uxbridge, MA

Nicholas Chartier, Woonsocket, RI

St. Vincent de Paul Scholarship

Ninth Grade

Brooke Hogan, Cumberland, RI

Greta Colonero, Douglas, MA

Emma Hurley, Uxbridge, MA

Rita DeSouza, Woonsocket, RI

Abigail Lebond, Woonsocket, RI

Anthony Santangelo, North Smithfield, RI

St. Genesius Scholarships

Eighth Grade

Delaney Durkin, Scituate, RI

St. Francis of Assissi Scholarship

Ninth Grade

Emma Hurley, Uxbridge, MA

Monsignor Charles Dauray Scholarship

Ninth Grade

Charles King, Woonsocket, RI

A legacy of making a difference

Mount grad tackles covid-19

For someone who got a shaky start in science, Timothy Sheahan caught up fast.

Dr. Sheahan, a 1994 Mount Saint Charles graduate, is a viral disease researcher at the University of North Carolina who helped bring the first pill for treating COVID-19 to market. The pill, molnupiravir, is an effective, easily administered option for treating COVID victims when their infection is discovered.

“Anyone can start taking it as soon as they start feeling sick. If taken early

enough, it can prevent hospitalization and could limit transmission of the virus to other people in a household,” Dr. Sheahan said.

Dr. Sheahan’s years at Mount yielded few clues that he would become a highly regarded virologist contributing to medical science’s understanding of emerging viral diseases. Some of his science classes at Mount Saint Charles kindled a spark of interest, but for the most part he describes his science education as more of a sideshow than the main event – at least early on.

“I wasn’t super interested in science when I first got to Mount. I think I was on my way to getting a D in my first-quarter general science class in seventh grade. I remember sitting near my teacher with my parents at our class Mass, hoping she wouldn’t talk to them about how bad I was doing,” Dr. Sheahan said.

His interests ran more toward history, soccer, learning to play guitar, and performing in his cousin’s rock band. Teacher John Guevremont, himself a singer in a rock band, encouraged Dr.

Sheahan’s pursuit of music.

“He really supported my musical interests. I wrote and recorded a song based on the book ‘Lord of the Flies,’ and he played it in class one day really loudly. The people in the classrooms that shared walls with ours must not have been super happy, but Mr. G. went to great lengths to spark interest in the books we were reading,” Dr. Sheahan recalls.

But while science wasn’t at the top of Dr. Sheahan’s list of interests, it was still on the list. He enjoyed and did well in biology and environmental science. When he graduated from Mount and went to the University of New Hampshire, he gravitated toward the life sciences.

“I knew I was interested in science, but I didn’t have any idea that I would turn it into a career,” Dr. Sheahan said. “I went to college to study natural resources; my original major was water resource management. As part of that I had to take microbiology, and that was the game changer. That’s when I got interested in viruses and infectious diseases, and decided I wanted to make a career of studying them.”

Dr. Sheahan is currently an assistant professor in the Department of Epidemiology at the Gillings School of Global Public Health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He earned a doctoral degree in microbiology and immunology at UNC after graduating from the University of New Hampshire with a bachelor’s degree in microbiology and water resource management. With years of experience studying coronaviruses before the pandemic, Dr. Sheahan was one of the first researchers to test the pill molnupiravir and

verify that it could effectively treat multiple different coronaviruses. He extended this work to the virus that causes COVID-19 early on in the pandemic. Manufacturers Merck and Ridgeback Biotherapeutics received approval from the U.S. Food and Drug administration to release molnupiravir in late 2021.

Prior to researching molnupiravir, Dr. Sheahan worked on the liquid medication remdesivir, which is also effective against COVID 19 but must be administered through an IV in a medical facility.

Now that there are effective vaccines and therapeutics to treat COVID-19, Dr. Sheahan has scaled back the extralong hours he spent addressing the pandemic. Nevertheless he plans to

continue working on new coronavirus treatments.

“There are currently two oral antiviral drugs available, but they aren’t awesome and could be improved on. We’re working on some new oral antivirals, some of which will be tested soon in people,” he said. “In the past 20 years, three new coronaviruses have jumped from animals into humans to cause new diseases. To be prepared for the next coronavirus, we want to work on medications that not only work against the coronaviruses we know about today, but also those that emerge in future. The global scientific community has come together to battle COVID-19. The hard work that’s been done should put us in a much better place to battle COVIDs of the future.

Two hundred years of faith and service

Brothers celebrate bicentennial

The Brothers of the Sacred Heart celebrated the 200th anniversary of their founding as a Catholic religious order on September 30, 2021. Mount Saint Charles Academy’s annual Foundation Day Mass on that day was the local celebration of this milestone.

The religious community, founded by Father Andre Coindre in Lyon, France, in 1821, is now a world-wide institute with over 1,000 Brothers in 33 countries.

Father Coindre envisioned a community of brothers trained to work with the poor through the establishment of schools. In 1821, that dream became a reality with the formation of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart.

After Father Coindre's death in 1826 and at the end of Father Francis Coindre's administration, Brother Polycarp, the first Brother Superior General, assumed leadership of the struggling community. His tenure was marked by a period of tremendous growth. By the time of his death in 1859, the institute had grown to over 400 Brothers in 70 schools.

In January of 1847, at the request of Bishop Portier, five missionary Brothers of the Sacred Heart arrived in Mobile, Alabama, to begin charitable and educational work. With a presence in the United States, the congregation began its transformation into a worldwide institute, spreading throughout North America in the South, New York, New England and into Canada.

Today, the Brothers of the Sacred Heart of the United States Province sponsor or work in 10 schools in the United States, one school in the United Kingdom, one school and college in the Philippines, and two missions –one on the Navajo nation in Klagetoh, Arizona, and the other in Amatongas, Mozambique.

The United States Province of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart celebrated this bicentennial with a two-day program held in late July, 2022 on the campus of Saint Stanislaus College, in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi because of COVID restrictions in the actual anniversary year.

Pictured left to right: Mount President Alan Tenreiro, Brother Robert Croteau, Brother Clifford King, Mount Principal Julie Beauvais, and Brother Mark Hilton.

From freshman to scholar to hockey champion

First Hockey Prospect Graduates

“I’m taking a lot away from my experience at Mount. My hockey game has improved, but Mount also definitely shaped me as a young man. It taught me a lot about perseverance, being more self reliant, and having discipline,” he said.

Andrew grew up in Apex, North Carolina, in a hockey-playing family. His parents are Canadian, and his father taught the game to him and his older brothers Erik and Christopher.

Andrew, along with his Mount Hockey Academy teammates, played on the Rhode Island Saints team that won the USA Hockey Youth Tier 1 2022 18U national championship. He also played on the Division II state champion Mount boys lacrosse team and was named to the first team all-division team and first team all-academic.

It took a lot of imagination in September 2018 to see what Mount Saint Charles Hockey Academy would look like. The new coaching staff had just been announced, and the school still hadn’t decided where boarding students would live.

Nevertheless, Andrew Throndson and his parents, Maryanne and Ron, recognized the potential when they became the very first prospective hockey academy family to tour Mount.

“I saw the plans for where the dorm would be built, heard the plans for the team and met the coaches. I also learned what Mount did for Rhode Island hockey and its successes, and I could see a great future,” Andrew said.

He enrolled and arrived on campus in Sept. 2019. Three years later, in June 2022, Andrew graduated with academic honors, a national hockey championship, and a Rhode Island state lacrosse championship. He has signed to play in the Central Canada Hockey League (CCHL) for the 2022-23 season and credits his experience at Mount for making him better on and off the ice.

Though the metro Raleigh area has a strong youth hockey culture, playing at a high level meant looking for a school in the Northern hockey heartlands. After traveling and splitting his playing time between two Boston programs, Andrew researched prep schools with competitive hockey programs around the Northeast. Mount offered the right combination of hockey, strong academics, a supportive environment, and an on-campus ice rink he was looking for.

“I felt at home right away. Living in the dorm was like living with my best friends 24x7. Monthly activities brought us closer as a team. I got to experience a lot of Rhode Island, like Newport, Providence, and the beaches down in Narragansett,” he said. “The COVID lockdown was frustrating. We were in a bubble to keep us safe, but practicing constantly and having a lot of games canceled created a big obstacle. Overcoming obstacles made us stronger mentally and the Mount community was right there to help us – teachers, coaches, staff, the other students, they were like a second family.”

After graduation, Andrew spent the summer working in his family’s steel fabrication business while training for the upcoming hockey season. This fall, Andrew will travel to Brockville, Ontario, Canada to play for the Brockville Braves of the CCHL for the 2022-23 season. He plans to play for the year “then see what happens after that.”

In a graduation-day note to Mount President Alan Tenreiro, Andrew’s mother reflected back on the family’s first visit to the school and their confidence they made the right choice.

“We’ve come a long way from those early days, and the Brother Josephus Residence Hall has truly become Andrew’s home away from home. Today was a bittersweet experience of packing up and hearing that room door close one last time. We knew right from the beginning that Mount Saint Charles Hockey Academy was the place where Andrew could further his academic pursuits, continue his hockey development under the guidance of stellar coaches, and also be a nurturing environment where he could thrive and mature into the independent, compassionate and responsible young man that he has become,” she said.

Be a Mountie and you can be anything Class of 2022

As the historic school bell tower rang for the only the third time since they started school at Mount, the Class of 2022 processed to to the school s gymnasium, which had not hosted a graduation since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. As the soon-to-be-graduated prepared to enter a world monumentally changed by the events of the past two years, they also walked through halls steeps in nearly 100 years of tradition, offering them the opportunity to reflect on their own experiences.

The commencement, led by by master of ceremonies, Brian Giles, opened with greetings from President Alan Tenreiro

and a special achnowledgement of the Class of 1972, who were on hand to receive anniversary diplomas in celebration of their 50th anniversary of graduation from the school.

"The world feels alien and different since 1972. The good isn’t always easy to see … but it’s there. I see the good right now. It’s sitting right in front of me,” reflected Mr. Tenreiro. " Being good to people is a wonderful legacy to leave behind."

What followed was a return to much appreciated and much needed return to tradition, beginning with an address by salutatorian Olivia Antonelli. Ms. Antonelli took graduates and their gathered families and friends on a journey

from 6th grade through their senior year, highlighting her classes accomplishments, challenges, and triumphs. Ms. Antonelli also remembered valuable advice from her recently-passed grandmother. "Do your duty, do your best, leave unto the Lord the rest."

This advice led into similar and relatable guidance from valedictorian Chau Le. Ms. Le referenced her own favorite video game, Super Mario Bros.

“I have one final piece of advice and that is to approach life like it’s a video game," shared Ms. Le. She continued and explained that no matter how many times she fell in the video game, she continued to try.

"Sometimes you may need to try one or five or even 20 times and that’s okay. As long as you keep trying, you will continue to improve and will be able to conquer whatever level you set your minds to," shared Ms. Le.

Following the salutatory and valedictory speeches, Principal Julie Beauvais conferred and handed out the new graduate’s degrees.

Additionally top students were honored for exceptional contributions to the culture of excellence at Mount; the Excelsior award to Zachary Aben, the All Mountie award to Alex Gasbarro, and the Ametur Cor Jesu Award to Madision Cerda.

As the graduates transition into a world of amazing opportunities and change, all of them carry forward with them the powerful bonds of community and the sense of commitment to purpose that a Mount experience instills in every graduate.

CLASS OF 2022 By-the-numbers

The Class of 1972 celebrated the 50th anniversary of their graduation and received their Gold Diplomas alongside the Class of 2022.

Graduating Seniors

different colleges and universities graduates were admitted to

97 $22 million

in scholarship funds received

15 graduates

are their family's first generation to attend college

New Traditions

MountOberfest Brings a New Tradition to Mount

of fundraisers and studentoriented events like sports and performances, but we wanted to have a strictly social event, especially for adults.”

Such events provide parents of the residential students a chance to meet each other as well as day-student families. A Friday night family dinner was held to greet out-of-town visitors fresh off the road who were arriving for Saturday and Sunday hockey games.

MountOberFest, now in its second year, started as a fall evening of connecting with friends, old and new, as the community gathered together for the first time in several years.

The Columbus Day weekend celebrations attracted more than 150 parents, faculty and alumni. The Saturday evening Oktoberfest-style celebration was held on campus in the front circle. The event featured lawn games, raffles, food, beer and wine. Music was provided by The Good Living Band, which included Spency Soucy, ’12 & Adam Landry, ’12. A s’mores station was sponsored by City Bonfires, who also donated portable fire pits. Two local microbreweries owned by current Mount families –Lops Brewing of Woonsocket and Ravenous Brewing Company of Cumberland – served samples of their

specialty brews.

Now a recurring event, a bigger and better MountOberFest was celebrated on Columbus Day weekend in October 2022. A recurring event, MountOberfest gives new families a chance to make friends and for alumni to renew ties with Mount and their former schoolmates.

“It’s about being together as a community, celebrating and strengthening connections,” said Lisa Lydon, Director of Advancement.

“We have a pretty full calendar

“The Hockey Academy started in 2019 and the pandemic hit halfway through, so the students and parents didn’t have a lot of chances to connect,” Ms. Lydon said. “We plan to build out more activities for all of our families and alumni throughout the entire year now that we are on the other side of pandemic restrictions.”

Lights...Camera...Auction!

Our annual gala and auction was a great success, raising over $165,000 with 350 people in attendance.

2022 USA Hockey National Champions - Youth, Tier 1, 18U

Elite Dance Team among Top in Country at Disney

Building Connections From The Very First Day

Most people probably wouldn’t include the first week of high school freshman year in their lifetime highlights. As if high school’s bigger workload and higher academic pressure weren’t enough, the start of freshman year packs enough social awkwardness and anxiety to last until graduation –and beyond.

Mount Saint Charles created the Freshman Institute to make students’ first days at the school a fonder memory and the foundation for future success.

The Freshman Institute is a day-long program of ice breaking, team building and learning activities for incoming Mount ninth graders. The exercises are aimed at exorcizing freshman year anxiety and laying the groundwork for academic success.

Students have fun meeting each other, but also get some serious work done. They share their concerns and worries and thoughts on how to overcome them. They learn about social and emotional wellness, maximizing and balancing

academic opportunities and rigor, and the importance of getting involved in their school community.

The school counseling department started the Freshman Institute as a pilot program in 2021 in response to the pandemic lockdown. The pilot showed that the program had value beyond helping kids reconnect after nearly a year of isolation.

“It helps bring students together as a class by introducing them to people they might not meet otherwise. Even the freshman)who come over from Mount middle school need it because it helps break down barriers between them and new inbound students,” said Director of School Counseling Lisa Tenreiro. “We help the kids unpack their emotional burdens and explore questions like: ‘Who am I as a learner? What are my goals? How can Mount help me achieve them?’”

Those weighty goals are wrapped in team-building activities. Each incoming freshman is placed in a 10-student

“pod” led by an upperclassman. Each pod creates its own mascot and dance. They compete in a pod “Olympics,” in events like relays and trivia competitions.

“The activities help everyone laugh and have fun while they get to know each other,” said Alexis Ells, a senior from Sutton, Mass., who volunteered as a Freshman Institute peer leader in ’21 and again as co-leader this year. “The teams develop a spirit of ‘this is my team, and I want to win.’ No one gets left behind; even the shy kids have a chance to find a group to belong to.”

The school counseling staff used feedback about 2021 to finetune the program for 2022. They made the institute one day instead of two because students didn’t want to be out of class twice so early in the year. They scheduled it at the beginning of the week so students could connect before classes started. The changes are aimed at creating as welcoming an environment as possible for Mount’s newest students. This year's program relied on veteran leaders like Alexis to not only work with the 9th grade students but to also mentor a new group of Institute leaders.

“I came to Mount as a new sophomore, so I was in the same situation as a new freshman,” Alexis said. “I wish I had done something like the institute. Most of the kids I’ve spoken to said it was a good thing to do. Many students said they made their best friends during the institute and met upperclassmen who could answer questions for them. It integrates the class.”

Expanding Opportunities Robotics Helps Grow Technology Program Into The Future

“When the tech program first started, it was like pulling teeth to get kids in because they didn’t understand what it was all about,” said computer science teacher Rick Simard, who founded the program in 2020. “This year, we have enough kids for seven full classes – more than I can teach. There are 40 kids who want to take our robotics class and another 40 to 50 who want to take a new drone class we’re doing in partnership with Brown University. The growth makes me excited about where we’re going. ” The after-school robotics program, which initially attracted four students to compete in national programs, now has 17 – enough for two teams. The Mount robotics program has excelled in the FIRST Robotics Competition, a national contest where it has placed finalists in the New England regional and national finals, and won the team spirit award in 2022.

Olivia Marcoux, ’24, one of Mount’s FIRST Competition finalists, takes over as captain of the robotics team for the 2022-23 season. Reaching the national competition in Houston in April 2022 inspired her to get there again – and bring more Mounties with her.

Mount’s technology education program had a lot of catching up to do when it emerged as the school’s newest academic discipline just a few years ago. Now, with graduates excelling at top engineering schools and new students pouring into the classes and extracurricular robotics program, it’s safe to say the catching-up phase is finished.

Olivia started in the tech program with the drone building course. Always mechanically inclined, she enjoyed soldering circuits, learning the drone’s components, and the principles of aerodynamics. Noticing her aptitude, Mr. Simard invited her to join the robotics team.

“I hadn’t done anything like robotics before I joined the team. It was challenging in a good way. Programming the robots was a whole different way of thinking – a language unto itself. The challenge was exhilarating,” she said.

Before she joined the robotics team and despite her natural talent for mechanics, Olivia was “more of an arts kid. I didn’t realize technology was an option. Before I got into the tech program, I wasn’t sure whether I wanted to be a surgeon or an engineer. This has been a sign to go down the engineering path. I’d like to study mechanical engineering in college.”

Mr. Simard envisions the program inspiring other students like Olivia to pursue their interests in technology. Two have who already gone that route are 2020 graduate Shivaani Gopal and 2022 graduate Aryan Bhadouria.

Ms. Gopal is entering her junior year as a mechanical engineering major at Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Massachusetts. She was initiated into the WPI Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Leadership Honor Society, in January 2022. She was also a NASA Mission Concept Academy Scholar in 2021 and a laboratory assistant in WPI’s Nano-Energy Lab.

2022 graduate Aryan Bhadouria entered the University of California Berkley this fall to study computer science. He is interested in decentralized “Web3” internet technologies such as crypto currency and block chain.

Mr. Bhadouria was already well on his way to pursuing technology when he started taking computer science courses at Mount and competing on the robotics team. He liked how his classes exposed him to new technology and what the robotics team taught him about working in a group.

“When I was named captain as a sophomore, it was a turning point in my computer science career. Being in a leadership position showed me about computer science, robotics and working on a team through a different lens. I would attribute a lot of foundational aspects of my character to being on the robotics team,” Mr. Bhadouria said. “I’m really hopeful for Mount’s tech curriculum and excited about what’s to come.”

Reviving The Hilltopper After 10+ Years

to appeal to a wide range of interests, from students to graduates.

“We get good reactions to our interviews because a lot our readers are alumni who like to hear about teachers and brothers they remember from Mount,” said Ms. Wirkus, a rising senior from Norfolk, Mass. “A lot of students also like Zephyr Tangri’s video blog about traveling with the hockey academy team because they don’t often hear about the team. And all of the lifestyle articles we do get good responses.”

Revived in 2019 after a hiatus of 10-plus years, the Mount Saint Charles Hilltopper newspaper has grown into a varied and lively record of all things Mount and many beyond.

Under the direction of co-editors

Amanda Thrul and Madigan Wirkus, and advisor Pam Desaulniers, a crew of student writers churns out a monthly stream of news, features and commentary published online for the Mount community.

Hit the Hilltopper home page and you might find a retrospective on Mount proms over the years next to an explanation of the Russian-Ukrainian war.

Turn the page (so to speak) and read what a Hilltopper writer found in three boxes of circa ‘30s-‘40s Mount photos and memorabilia. Move on to movie and play reviews, opinion pieces, interviews with teachers and students, and an exploration of COVID and prospective future pandemics. It’s a skillfully balanced stew of topics designed

Ms. Wirkus and Ms. Thrul meet with their writing staff once a month to plan the month’s articles. They get ideas from the writers, their own interests and life experiences, and occasionally unexpected sources.

“Mr. Tenreiro asked us to go through a box of alumni memorabilia and write about what we found. I was afraid I’d break some of the stuff because it was so old,” Ms. Thrul said. “It was the period from 1941 to 1945, and it was interesting because World War II was going on. You could see a big shift from everything before to how everything after was focused on the war.”

Ms. Thrul found some old math workbooks particularly interesting. “I looked through one algebra II workbook, and I didn’t understand a thing in it. I couldn’t have done any of the problems to save my life!” she said.

“We get good reactions to our interviews because a lot our readers are alumni who like to hear about teachers and brothers they remember from Mount."

Read The Mount Saint Charles Hilltopper by scanning here or visit: mountsaintcharleshilltopper. weebly.com

Mount of the Past (1931-1944) - Amanda Thrul, '23

For photos referenced in these stories, please visit The Hilltopper at mountsaintcharleshilltopper.weebly.com/ spotlight-stories.html or by using the QR code on the previous page.

As members of the Mount community, we all know of the importance and emphasis placed on the unique qualities of all Mounties, both past and present. We are connected with our past in so many amazing and historic ways. One of which is through alumni from years prior and their Mount experiences. Below is a collection of various pictures and supplies from Mounties of the past, opening the door for those of us

today to explore the school’s history. The first box is from the early 1930’s, the second is from the early 1940’s, and the third contained sports photos and memorabilia from both time periods. alumnus and humbled to say that I was a Mountie.

Located above (left) are two examples of address cards that would’ve been used by students and families to send packages to and from students at school. The left would’ve been attached to send the mail to the someone at the school, in this case Ernest, and the one to the right would’ve been sent from Mount itself. On the right is an example of a postcard

Mr. Guev: Mount's Most "Sic" Storyteller

Through many generations, Mr. Guevermont has brought life to English classes at Mount. He is renowned for elaborately engaging tales from his life starting from when he was in grammar school all the way to “borrowing” reading glasses from his church’s lost and found. Each previous student that has had Mr. Guev has offered the phrase “has he told you that one yet?” to a current student in reference to a particular story they might have recalled. Though I have only been in his class for a little under two months, one story had particularly struck me as a melancholic yet touchingly meaningful account presented to his students.

For four years, the Mount community was aware of Mr. Guev’s wife, Donna’s battle with ALS. The community was deeply saddened over her passing in August of 2020, and continues to cherish her memory.

Mr. Guev has never, at least in my

experiences, painted her as nothing less than an extraordinary person by filling his lessons with side bits of information regarding their lives. In class on a late September day, Mr. Guev let us know he wasn’t like most teachers: He is a “sic” teacher.

In the final years of Donna’s life, they spent most of their time cherishing each other’s company. Mr. Guev prefaced a particular story regarding them by stating he was against tattoos. He later explained to me that he viewed tattoos differently as it wasn’t something “commonly accepted in my [his] generation.” Gen Z and even millennials see tattoos now as a form of self expression or obtaining a greater meaning rather than a mark against professionalism or good judgment.

However, like most modern turmoil, this dispute is a case of generational differences.

from Mount that could be bought to send a short message home rather than a package.

The images above will most likely be of interest to many present-day Mount students and alumni as they capture an old hockey program with the MSC team and schedule for the 1937-38 season. The left is the back and front covers, indicating the players and their positions, those who ran the program2 and where one would have purchased game tickets. The right is the inside information, with the schedule on the left page and the various fan cheers (team and individual player alike) located on the right page.

About two years before her passing, Mr. Guev and his wife went to a friend’s lake house. As they sat together one night, she spontaneously said that the two of them should get tattoos.

Through his shock he simply asked “why?” Her response truly touched me: “Because I still can.”

The next day the two went to the tattoo parlor. They received each other’s initials in black outlined hearts. Mr. Guev’s is placed at the top of his right arm. His personal favorite part of the “inked up” experience was when another tattoo artist looked over the one who was working’s shoulder to ask what it was he was doing. He told him it was an initialed heart which was met with an enthusiastic response of “SIC!”

That is why Mr. Guev has been deemed Mount sickest storyteller at his request.

A trip not easily forgotten

Sur La Glace Skaters Continue to Shine On And Off The Ice

Just one year after Mount Saint Charles launched the Sur La Glace figure skating program in 2019, program director and coach Sarah DiNardo predicted the program was reaching its maximum capacity. It did. But instead of limiting enrollment, Mount is expanding the program to bring in more aspiring skaters.

Starting in the fall of 2022, the Sur la Glace will offer two classes: the current program, renamed the “Elite” class, and a new “Debut” class. The Elite class is full for next school year at 15 skaters, and the Debut class adds 10 slots to Sur la Glace, increasing its possible maximum enrollment to 25 students. The program accepts Mount Saint Charles students grades 6-12.

“Opening up a second class allows us

to build our program, group skaters by the appropriate level, and differentiate instruction. It will also help grow our U.S. Figure Skating High School team and allow all figure skaters at Mount to have the opportunity to get to know each other,” Ms. DiNardo said. “We only had three unfilled slots in the Elite program for 2022, and we were getting an influx of inquiries from more students than we could accept. We wanted to give more skaters opportunities.”

Steady growth and success

New students will be joining a program that has grown steadily since it was launched with six skaters in 2018. In 2022, Sur La Glace hosted its first U.S. Figure Skating competition in December and participating in the

Providence Tree Lighting show with several Olympians.

Students have received advice from Olympic medalists Michelle Kwan, Nancy Kerrigan, Jason Brown, and Ashley Wagner. They have also participated in on-ice clinics with Olympic medalist Mirai Nagasu, national and world champion Kimmie Meissner, U.S. junior bronze medalist Colin Grafton, and professional show skater and coach Nobahar Dadui.

As part of the Rhode Island Northern Mounties co-op team, Sur La Glace finished third in the U.S. Figure Skating competition it hosted on December 18 at Adelard Arena.

Students pose in front of the Roman Colosseum

“Having the opportunity to host a U.S. Figure Skating event was a great sign to

us that we had ‘arrived’ as a program,” Ms. DiNardo said. “We are looking forward to hosting more events in the future, along with providing our skaters with more opportunities to gain experience performing and competing.”

In addition to the success of the high school team, many of the program's skaters accomplished personal goals in 2021-22. Two skaters, Alexis Ells and Caelan Hurley, have earned USFS Gold medals by passing tests. Two others, Mia Rocco and Sasha Streeter, medaled at the USFS Championship Series this past fall, facing particularly challenging competition.

“I am so proud of what our Mount skaters are accomplishing while training in a positive and healthy environment,” said Ms. DiNardo. “I can’t wait to see what the future holds.”

Life on and off the ice

Unlike conventional programs, Sur la Glace is integrated into a full academic and extracurricular program. Skating training is part of the curriculum as students’ physical education requirement. Eliminating travel time between school and training gives skaters time to participate in activities such as music, arts, clubs and afterschool sports.

Sur La Glace skaters train before and during school on the ice of Mount Saint Charles’ Adelard Arena, and also in the school weight room and dance studio. In addition to coaching and physical training, skaters receive mental training, working together on goal setting and strategies to overcome obstacles.

Mount Saint Charles sophomore Cristian McKnight-Ide has been skating seriously for over seven years. While skating is a huge part of his

life – “I want to be an international skater,” he says firmly – he also enjoys camping and Boy Scouts. His mother, Chasity Chatham, said Sur La Glace puts enough time back into the day for Cristian to pursue those interests, plus cheerleading and tennis.

“The first year was a big ‘wow,’” Ms. Chatham said. “I would take him to school, and he could do everything right there. Plus, he got more ice time with Sur la Glace than we could find or afford anywhere else.”

Brother Robert Marcotte, S.C., a former Mount Saint Charles teacher, passed away on February 24, 2022, at the age of 80. He was a resident of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart’s retirement community in Pascoag.

Also known as Brother Randal, Brother Robert taught math, science, social studies and religion for 23 years at schools in Maine, Massachusetts, and Vermont operated by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart: St. Dominic High School in Lewiston, Maine; Sacred Heart School in Andover, Mass.; Sacred Heart School in Sharon, Mass.; Christ the King School in Burlington, Vermont; and Christ the King School in Williston, Vermont, and Mount Saint Charles. He was known for his even temper and patience with students who struggled to learn. After retiring from the classroom, Brother Robert spent 22 years as an assistant librarian, tutor, and member of the maintenance crew at the Pascoag retirement community, where he moved in 2006.

Brother Robert was born in Fitchburg, Mass., one of seven children of Richard and Rita (Beauchemin) Marcotte. He graduated from the Brothers’ Notre Dame High School then earned a bachelor’s degree in history from St. Michael’s College in Winooski, Vermont. Brother Robert entered the formation program for the Brothers of the Sacred Heart on Sept. 28, 1959, at Pomfret Formation Center in Connecticut. He became a novice on Aug. 15, 1960, at the Brothers’ novitiate in Harrisville and professed his first vows there on Aug. 24, 1961. He celebrated the 60th anniversary of his initial profession last August.

Following a Mass of Christian Burial in the chapel at the Brothers’ Harrisville residence on March 12, Brother Robert was interred in the cemetery on the residence grounds. He is survived by three sisters: Rachel Hopkins of Milford, New Hampshire; Ruth Pollentier of Schertz, Texas; and Rosalind Marcotte Gregory of Mooreboro, North Carolina, and a brother, Roger Marcotte of Boston. Two sisters, Ruby Marcotte Amidon and Rena Marcotte Loughlin, predeceased him.

Brother Louis Joseph Laperle, S.C., also remembered as Brother Phillip, died Oct. 7, 2021 at Overlook Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Pascoag, Rhode Island at age 93. He was a brother of the Sacred Heart from 1948 until his death, professing his final vows in 1954 at Mount Saint Charles, and built a 65-year ministry of service.

Brother Louis was a teacher and principal in Catholic schools in Andover, Mass.; Pomfret, Conn.; Lewiston, Maine; Fitchburg, Mass.; and Woonsocket. He was especially proud of his service on the boards of directors of Mount Saint Charles, Bishop Guertin High School in Nashua, N.H., and Notre Dame High School, Fitchburg, Mass. Brother Louis was well known for his expertise in accounting and finance. That knowledge served him during the latter part of his career in the administration of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart’s New England Province. In that capacity, he helped put the province and several Catholic dioceses on firmer financial footings. He retired in 2010, but remained active in the order with the Association for Prayer and in the cause of sainthood for Brothers Polycarp and Norbert.

Brother Louis was born in Worcester, Mass., May 23, 1928, one of six children of the late Hector Joseph Laperle and Mary Alphonsine Hedge. He entered religious life from Holy Name of Jesus School in Worcester in 1946, and professed his first vows as a Brother of the Sacred Heart in 1948. He earned a bachelor’s degree in history and English from Spring Hill College in Mobile, Alabama in 1951, a master’s degree in teaching chemistry from St. Michael’s College in Winooski, Vermont in 1958, and a master’s degree in administration from the University of Notre Dame in 1977. Brother Louis also received a certificate of canon law from the University of San Francisco in 1969 and pursued advanced studies in physics, calculus, music education, and education throughout his career.

Brother Louis is survived by his sister, Claire Laperle Halvey of Auburn, Mass.; two brothers, Paul Laperle of Spencer, Mass. and Rev. Theodore Laperle, a priest in the Diocese of Worcester, and many nieces, nephews, and cousins. He was interred in the brothers’ cemetery in Pascoag.

Brother Louis Joseph Laperle, S.C.

Brother Robert Marcotte, S.C.

2021-2022 Annual Report

Summary of Gift Income

2021-2022

A Century of Mount Tradition

We are excited to announce that Mount is embarking on an oral history project to celebrate our centennial in 2024! You will be receiving postcards and emails, potentially phone calls about this project directly from PCI to gather the school stories over the decades, as well as update your personal record.

The result will be a beautiful coffee-table book that will tell the Mount story from 1924 to 2024! Please answer the call to participate with your Mount memories! More information will be available on the website soon.

Summary of Cumulative Giving Societies

Donor Category Report of Giving 2021-2022

SACRED HEART COUNCIL ($25,000.00+)

George, '59 and Kathy Buteau

Norman Cantin, '71

Robert & Annette Loiselle

Normand Parenteau, '72

Nelson & Claudia Peltz

Brad & Melissa Somma

PROVINCIAL CIRCLE

($10,000.00+)

Atlas Medical, Inc.

Catholic Foundation of Rhode Island

David, '87 & Heather Celona

The Claire Friedlander Family Foundation

Carol Waddington

FOUNDER'S CLUB

($5,000.00+)

Robert, '55 & Judith Ayotte

Larry & Kimberly Berger

Matt Cedor, '88 & Cynthia Moser

Philippe, '71 & Ellen Cote

Gary, '71 & Monette Denis

Stephen & Kim Grimes

Roland & Billiegene Lavallee

Geoffrey, '94 & Melanie, '94

Mongeon

Denis, '71 & Denise Plouffe

Alan, '92 & Lisa Tenreiro

Robert & Brenda Yates *

DIRECTOR'S CLUB

($2,500.00+)

Gerald & Gloria Barrett

The Barry Family Scholarship

Fund

Ryan & Brenda, '96 Marcotte

Danielle Georgaklis

Keith & Rebecca Christensen

David & Ann-Marie Fontaine

Thomas, '71 & Carol Ward

Alan, '71 & Michaela Jolly

Keith, '88 & Amy Carney

David Soucy

Bristol County Savings Bank

Deslandes Construction, Inc.

Dunkin' - PC #340585

Loiselle Insurance Agency

Richard, '71 & Barbara Marquis

New England Environmental & Consulting

Stanley Tree Service

EXCELSIOR

($1,000.00+)

Scott & Sarah Bielecki

James & Kathy Brennan Broadcom Inc.

Paul, '71 & Denise Brodeur

Neil & Amy Cameron

Sean, '88 & Kimberly Carney

Richard & Louise Carriere

Paul, '65 & Mildred Collamati

Brendan Corey, '10

John, '66 & Jane Crook

David Darlington & Erin Carroll

Donnelly's Inc. of Rhode Island

Darren & Lori Elkerton *

Mark & Susan, '93 Gasbarro

Robert, '60 & Lorraine Godin

Richard, '71 & Janice Gosselin

Marc, '70 & Stephanie Hebert

Ronald & Megan Hovsepian

J. McHale & Sons, Inc.

Jim & Wendy Krayer

Donald, '69 & Elizabeth Lucchesi

Vito & Janet Luciano

Christopher & Lisa Lydon

Gregory & Michelle Lynch

Gregory Marcoux & Tina Pare

Antonio & Debbie Miguel

Stphen & Donna Moran

MSCA Parents' Council

David & Courtney, '92 Mungovan

Navigant Credit Union

Rev. Msgr. Ronald Newland, USAF

Ret., '59

Dermod Norton, '61

O'Reilly Family Fund

Gerald, '76 & Denise Piette

Paul & Christine Quistberg *

Richard & Keri Rainone

David & Christine Roy

William, '73 & Cecile Ryan

Gary Schoumaker

Sodexo, Inc. & Affiliates

Marc, '71 & Claire Staelen

Hilary Stafford

Joseph & Sharon Tardie

Steven & Kathryn, '87 Tillinghast

Brian & Aimee Tortolano

Gerald, '63 & Sandra Ventre

Jeffery & Jodi Whitehead

Eric, '90 & Lori Wirkus

EXCELSIOR CLUB

($500.00+)

Christopher Almon, '82

George Barnett

James Baxter

Daniel & Jennifer Belvin

Greg & Katy Berard

John Bermel

John Bissonnette, '91

Albert & Linda Cournoyer

Creative Signals

Richard Cribb, '86*

Herb & Chantelle Curtis

Rick & Kirsten Daly

David Gutwirth, DDS

Dean Bank

Mary Dumouchel

Pete & Dee Emond

Maj. Thomas Fitzgerald, '71

Stephen Gingras, '82

Kevin & Krissy Giroux

David Goryl, '91

Dan & Kimberly Goulet

Roger & Lucille Greenough

Joel Guay, 80

John, '64 & Sheila Guerin

Jame & Claire Hall

John Haran & Francesca Beaudoin

Michael & Denise Hebert

High Performance Skills LLC

Neil Hunt, '00

Tammy-Rae Kennedy

Rev. Robert Lacombe

Michel & Erika Lee

Michael & Nicole Letendre

William & Robyn Link

Greg & Tonya Lombardo

Lops Brewing

Joseph Luca

Robert, '59 & Maureen Marrah

Jane McAuliffe, '91

Joseph & Lauren McGrail

Philip McHugh

Xavier & Natasha Mimaud

Daniel & Sara, '96 Monaco

Peter & Paula Montaldo

Bruce Monty, '71

Daniel & Mariette Morelli

Robert & Diane Morissette

Walter Morris, '41

New England Linen

PHD Leasing, LLC

Roland Picard

Louis & Janet Piccolo

Prime Home Delivery, Inc.

Mia Proli

Edward & Meliss Quinn

Rhode Island Restoration

Martha Roberts, '76

Michael & Ingrid Rooney

Rotary Club of Woonsocket

Benjamin Rouleau, '09

Marc, '78 & Gigi Sarazin

Lionel Savaria, '81

John, '70 & Patricia Scibak

Michael St. Andre, '88

Adam & Michelle Stone

Shawn & Gretchen Streeter*

Matthew & Jennifer Sylvestre

William & Tricia Winiker

LEADERSHIP CLUB ($250.00+)

Amica Mutual Insurance

Company

Christopher & Lauren Andreach

Rex & Maria Appenfeller

Kenneth & Sharon Badeau

Marc, '74 & Carol Barnabe

Marc & Michelle Beauchemin

Mike & Bethan Bedrossian

David Belisle, '77

Peter, '90 & Carrie Belisle

Roland, '62 & Suzanne Bouchard

Jeff, '94 & Lisa Bradley

William & Judith Brennan

Amy Brothers, '84

David & Amy, '95 Burke

Matthew & Beth Campanelli

Barbi Carignan, '80

John & Faith Cartier

Tim & Cheryl Casserly

Gerard, '70 & Gail Cayer

Jean Cedor

Neil & Felicia Chinchio

Carlo & Lori Cioffi

Steven & Michelle, '85 Ciullo

Jane Clarke, '80

John, '83 & Giuseppina Clarke

Benjamin & Amy Cogan

Jeff & Lisa Constance

Robert & Helene Cooney

George DaCosta

Fernando DaCosta

Robert & Mary Dash

Paul, '67 & Catherine Desjardins

Mark & Debra Dunleavy

East Greenwich Dental Associates, Inc.

Andrew & Kathleen Ells

David Emond, '92

Frank Fede, '93

Steve & Melissa, '84 Fernandes

Jay & Christine Fitzgerald

Chay and Susan, '92 Foxon

Edward Gauthier, '52

Michael & Leslie Giles

Amy Glaude-Marcos

Alexander, '56 & Joanne Gonsalves

Bruce, '70 & Christine Gouin

Douglas & Wendy, '90 Gray

David & Lisa Gutwirth

Frank and Kathleen Hall

Rene Hamel, '49

Richard & Sheila Hawes

Justin & Beth Hollander

Holliston Sand Company, Inc.

Damian & Eileen, '81 Horbury

GOLD

Stephen, '82 & Susan Adamo*

Daniel, '10 & Alyson Aharonian*

James & Paulette Allaire

Bally's Twin River Lincoln

Christopher Berry & Michelle

Randall-Berry

Donald Bibeault, Ph.D., '59

Paul, '71 & Betty Blais

James Buchanan & Gail Panzetta

Guy, '78 & Mary Buckley

Eric & Jessie Butash

Joe & Jaclyn Casali

Michael, '71 & Alexis Casey

Catholic Financial Life

Peter & Catherine Certo

Derek, '89 & Nicole Chauvette

Paul & Eliane Check

Complete Site Solutions

John & Jill, '91 Teixeira

Jorge & Dorothea Tenreiro

Andrew, '65 & Cheryl Trottier

Claude, '56 & Janice Trottier

The Valley Breeze

Valley Falls Flower Shop Inc.

Deborah Viscogliosi

Jill Votta

Justin & Amy Wasnewsky

Robin Wilson

Francis & Marian Hynes

Jay Jerrier

Kunal & Rachelle Joarder

June Keller

John & Kathryn Kelly

Timothy Kerrigan, '88

Stacey Kurbiec

Stephen & Jennicer LaBrecque

Paul & Lynne Lamarre

Eugene Lessart, '51

Louis Liotta & Sheila Adamus

Elaine Longton

Stephen, '98 & Kateri Maddern

Kevin & Susan Magaletta

Pasquale, '79 & Deborah

Mannocchia

Christopher McCobb, '92

Erin McHale

Robert McLane

Richard Minot, '65

Daniel & Jennifer Morrison

James, '61 & Cynthia Mullin

Jason & Nyssa Mundy

Greg & Jodi Murphy

Jordan & Nicole Musser

Eugene & Marie O'Brien

Louise O'Neill

Joseph & Lee-Ann Parrillo

Richard & Lisa Peck

Gerald, '63 & Cheryl Pelletier

Brian & Kerry, '92 Pepin

Leo & Ashley Phenix

John '80 & Maureen Picone

Alexendre & Stacey Pinto

Priority Automotive, LLC

Robert & Kelli Proia

Devin Rask

Ravenous Brewing

Nicholas & Jane Reggio

Gayle Robidoux

Glenn & Maura Rouleau

Ronald & Ann Rys

Robert, '85 & Grace Sammartino

Robert, '88, & Karen, '95, Sclama

Edward & Nicole Shannon

William, '81 & Alyson Slaney

Brian & Kristen, '00 Snow

Janeen Stone

Failautusi Tautolo

Raymond Tiberio, '92

Verizon Foundation

Jocelynn White, '96

Walkter, '83 & Allison Wilk

CENTURY CLUB

($100.00+)

Alarm-Tech, Inc.

Albertsons Safeway

Roger & Jeannine Allard

John & Kelly Amato

Amazon Smile

Warren Anastasia

Lewis, '60 & Susan Andrews

Angelo Salon Di Milano

Anonymous

Ketih Archambault & Janice

Bigelow-Archambault

Atlantic Elevator South Co., Inc.

Jean, '78 & Janice Auger

Pierre, '76 & Jill Auger

Linda Bagley, '82

Joseph & Carol Baldassari

James Barbour, '20

Fred, '80 & Valerie Barker

Mark Barrett, '90

Nancy Barrett

Richard & Michelle Barrette

Lori Barrone

Christopher & Sharon Baryluk

James & Ruth Bascombe

Cory & Josee Bayers

Paul & Joanne Benoit

Pauline Benvenuto

Sheila Bermel

Marcel, '62 & Christian Blain

Ronald, '70 & Janet Blais

Robert, '59 & Mary Blanchette

Charles Boddy & Anne Donahue-

Boddy, '86

Charles, '60 & Constance Boisvert

Robert & Carolyn Boisvert

Constance Bozzine

Ross & Dianne Bradley

The Breakfast Group

Matthew, '95 & Deborah Bria

Ronald Brodeur, '50

Roger, '73 & Joyce Brouillard

Paul & Lois Brown

William Brown

Lise Brule, '79

Karen Brunelle

Gail Bryson

Renee Buisson

Robert Bultot

Michael & Mary Burns

Paul, '61 & Carol Buteau

Joseph, '68 & Pamela Butera

Peter & Elizabeth Butz

Thomas & Michelle Cabral

Jerome Cahill, '05

Joseph, '71 & Holly Cahill

John Caito

Joseph & Michele Calabrese

Brian Callahan

James Callinan, Jr.

Sherry Campanelli

Arthos Canestrari

William Cantrell, '64

Peter, '77 & Yvonne Cappelano

Lisa Carbone, '85

Joseph Cardillo, '98

Wilfred, '58 & Sheila Cardin

Jack & Dolores Carney

George, '66 & Lucille Caron

Julie Carvalho

Joseph & Jaclyn Casali

Susan Cataldo

Bryan & Pamela Champagne

Evelyn Charlette

Leon Chase

Peter & Peg Chatellier

Peter & Cecilia Chow

John Chuang & Lynn McCabe-

Chuang

Erica Coelho

Roger Collamati

Sarah Collins, '92

John Condon

Larry & Anita Condon

James & Ann Coone

Michell Constantini

Marc, '70 & Suzanne Cote

Crystal Couture

Daniel & June Couture

Debbie Cox

Jim Creamer

John, '78 & Kelley Csizmesia

John Cummings

Anne Curran

D. H. Keene Septic Services, Inc.

Eileen Dabolt Loveless

Brett & Joanne Davenport

Scott & Diane Davenport

Thomas & Kristen Dee

Robert & Shannon Delmore

Dennis Seashores

Stefanie Descoteaux

Robert DiBiase, '60

Gaetano Diciocco

David & Kendra DiMino

Tom & Adelaide Donahue

Paul & Denise, '76 Doran

Nelson dos Santos

Stephanie Dudek

Roger, '64 & Jacqueline Dufresne

Jeannine Dugas

Alexander Dumas, '20

Marcel & Michelle Dumas

Michael Dumas, Jr., '17

Annmarie Dunican

Steven & Virginia Eberling

Paul & Elizabeth Egan

David & Lana Erickson

Anthony & Jodi Esposito

Esten & Richard Agency

Charles, '48 & Edith Fafard

Jonathan, '90 & Margaret Fagan

Glen Fandetti, '92

Jo-Ann Fede

James Feig & Jill Catalano Feig,

MD

Debra Fernandes

Paul & Michelle Fitzgerald

Anne Flood

Kerry Foley, "87

John, '04 & Susanne Fontaine

Francolini Remillard Charitable

Fund

Tim Fuller

Lawrence Furey

Matthew Gaffney

Charles Gagne, '65

Scott Gainey

Brandon & Ashley Gallagher

James Gardner, '43 & Rose

Gardner

Ricahrd & Margaret Garland

Wesley & Caroll, '03 Gee

Anthony, '82 & Cynthia Geruso

Rob & Anne Gilberti

John, '64 & Mary Gill

Daniel Gilpin, '08

Steven & Linda Girouard

Michael Giroux

Mark & Robin Glaude

Kevin & Kathleen Goffe

William & Patricia Gorman

Andrew Goulet, '68

Michael, '95 & Tamra Goulet

Michael, '51 & Vicki Goulet

David Grieve

Nancy Grochowski, '78

Marc & Mary Ann Guerin

Edward & Donna Guilbert

Conrad & Lucille Hamel

Karen Hamel-Donnelly

George, '10 & Molly Hanna

Brian, '84 & Eileen Harvey

Robert Heanue, '70

Andrea Henault, '88

Adam & Melissa Hendricks

Henry, '69 & Martha Heroux

Richard Hickey

Donald, '68 & Rachel Hoard

William Hockenberger

John, '83 & Tammy Hodgens

Daniel Hogan & Kristen Berkos

Raymond, '64 & Susan Hunt

Steven, '84 & Sandra Hurteau

Richard Hynes, '84

Martha Irwin

Ronald & Mary Janosko

Manish Jariwala*

Matthew Jarret, '95

Jeffrey, '87 & Kerry Jerrier

Richard Jerrier, '86

Joe Casli Engineering, Inc.

Rene, '53 & Jocelyn Joyal

Kristen Kane, '09

Jonathan & Melissa Kaplan

Diand Karolyshyn

The Kelly Family

Amy Kennedy

Jurty & Rosanne Kern

Eugene, '64 & Julie Kessler

Molly Kilburn

Jillian Kincaid, '99

John Kun, '71

Normand, '57 & Georgette Lafleur

Ronald & Cecile Lafond

David, '95 & Lynn Laforest

Chandan & Harshita Lakhiani

Andre Lamoureux, '70

Jason & Susan Lamoureux

Michael & Christine Lamoureux

Raymond Lamoureux, '55

John & Tara Lamphier

Gail Landry

Edouard, '62 & Eileen Laplante

Robert, '56 & Claire Latour

Richard, '51 & Margo Lawless

Leo & Denise Legare

Peter & Kathleen Lemay

Paul & Ruth Lepre

Paul, '62 & Diane L'Esperance

Marc Levesque

Ronald, '59 & Nancy L'Heureux

Bob & Donna Lincourt

Edward & Lisa Livingstone

Susan Lombardi

Paul & Shirely Lombardozzi

Sean & Sarah Lopolito

Kristen Lundgren

M & N Laundromat

Raymond Magnan, '68

Barry & Kara Maguire

Albert & Madelyn Mainelli

Manchaug Mills, Inc.

Christopher, '81 & Cynthia

Manocchia

Robert Marchand, '64

Jonathan, '94 & Danielle Marland

Anthony, '83 & Kris Marotti

Emily Martineau, '96

Michael & Andrea Masse

Ursula Matola

Keith & Jamie Maurice

Stephen McCabe

Michael & Lorraine McCarthy

Alfred, '74 & Marie McCooey

Steven McDaniel, '87

Michael, '90 & Amanda McGlynn

Brian & Errion McGrath

Linda McGrath

Matthew & Karen McGrath

Jack, '64 & Tedra McGuire

Medtronic Matching Gift

Foundation

Mesolella & Associates LLC

David Miale

Kim Miale

Dolores Milligan

Giving Report

Vincent, '64 & Beverly Minchillo

Michael & Catherine Mitchell

John, '54 & Irene Monahan

Mark & Claire Mongeon

John & Brenda Montague

Karen Montaldo

Raymond Morris & Kelley

Salvatore Morris

Bob & Patricia Morse

Anthony & Robin Moy

James Mullin, III, '94

Frank & Donna Murano

Adam & Cynthia Murphy

Christopher Murphy, '92

Bob & Lorraine Murphy

Mike Murray

Robert & Eileen Murray

Raphael Musher

David & Rachel Narodowy

Linda Nastasi

Peter & Marissa Nastasi

Michael, '66 & Joyce Neville

Amy Noble, '99

John & amy Noecker

Jamie & Lisa Noon

Raymond & Ellen Norris

Michael & Kimberly O'Connell

John O'Connor

Matthew Oliver

Alex, '93 & Jennifer Omar

Joseph O'Neill

O'Reilly Family Fund

Rob & Katie O'Riordan

Kate O'Sullivan

George & Carlene Page

Derek Parfitt

Diane Parke-Potter

Paul Bertrand, Jr., '62

Donna Pauley

Herve, '59 & Therese Pelland

William & Alexandra Pepin

Christopher, '93 &Tracy Perron

Melissa Petrocchi, '07

Pfizer Foundation

Phillips Iron Works

Thomas & Jeanne Philo

Marguerite Pierel

Brandon Pinette, '96

Matthew Plante

Carol Pleau, '84

Michael, '01 & Alison Poirier

Leo, '59 & Pauline Pontbriand

Sherri Provencal

James, '56 & Vivian Quinn

Kenneth Rainone, '64

RJ & Lisa Rataic

Richard, '58 & Carol Rease

Bernadette Rebola

Amy Reyes

Kyle Richard, '02

Peter Riley, '77

John & Vera Ring

Bonny Rizzo

Raymond & Marie Roberge

Andrea Roberto

Joseph & Lisa, '94 Roberts

Arthur & Jane Robison

Robert, '66 & Kathryn Robitaille

Richard & Ann Rochette

Vilma Rodriguez

Cody & Chelsea Rose

Kenneth, '68 & Janice Rose

Jerry, '56 & Madeline Rousseau

Justin Routhier, '00

Seth & April Rowley

Mindy Russell

Joanne Ryan

Bill, '97 & Kerry Saltzman

Roberta Schmidt

Robert Schumacher & Laura

Knight Schumacher

Raymond & Patricia Scully

Matt Shane & Erica Schoch-Shane

Shaw's Star Markets

Marc & Jennifer Sheytanian

Joshua Silva & Stephen Waldeck

Daniel Skqyra, '57

Jason & Susan Solecki

Richard & Kristen Sousa

Jamison & Jennifer Souza

Matt & Janet Spillance

St. Albans City Firefighters Association, Inc.

Richard & Gina St. Sauveur

Raymond & Carol Stark

Allen Stefanek & Elmina Reyes

Steven D Girouard Building and Remodeling, LLC

William, '72 & Karent Sutherland

Joseph & Susan Sweet

Shiraz Tangri & Chi-Chi Tse*

Sonya Tautolo

Steven & Amy Thibault

Denis, '60 & Dianne Thibeault

Michael & Jacqueline Thibodeau

Kevin Thomas

Cassandra Thrul

Mary Gay Tobin

Louise Tokman

Towne Glass & Aluminum, Inc.

Matthew Trottier, '87

Brett Tulacro

Amy Tuttel

Jeannine Vachon

Jules Vachon

Charles & Kavita Vansant

Keith & Natalie Vercauteren

Frank, '98 & Elaine Veto

Ray & Stacy Viens

Scott & Elaine Virzi

VMWare Foundation

John, '63 & Linda Walsh

David, '79 & Michelle Ward

Emily Webber

Rebecca Webber

Todd Whiteley

June Wiehn

Donald Wood

Greta Wright, '92

Richard & Pamela Wyatt

Edward Yazbek

Aldredo Zagaroli

John Zannini

Marc & Amy Zarrella

Irina Zhuravleva

LOYALTY CLUB ($1.00+)

Jason & Carolyn Aben

Zachary Aben, '22

Thomas & Erin Acker

John, '71 & Martha Acquisto

Abner Albeno

Arthur Alves

Luis & Kimberly Alves

Dorothy Amore

Linda Andrade

Susan Angel-Boutin

Shahrzad Ansari

Olivia Antonelli, '22

Marilyn Askevold

Eleanor Auger

Ann Augustine

John Autio

Alexander & Jessica Badeau

Lisa Badeau

Lisa Baillargeon

Christine Baker

Christina Bapties

Edmund Bard

Carol Ann Barnett

Crista Barrasso

Gerard & Claudia Barsalou

Stanley & Mary Barszcz

Joseph & Tiffany Baxter

Philip & Dolores Bayer

Arthur & Barbara Baynes

Beth Beane

John Beauchamp, '69

Paul, '63 & Rachel Beausoleil

Daniel & Catherine Belisle

Ireneusz Bendza & Alicia MeleBendza

Elizabeth Benson

Linda Benway

Wallace & Pam Berard

Joelle Bergeron

Kendra Berlinger

Paul & Deborah Bermal

Robert & Rebecca Beveridge

Conrad, '57 & Eileen Bibeault

Marianne Bicoy

Anne Bigelow

Roger, '65 & Lorraine Blais

Kenneth, '05 & Cara, '05

Blanchette

Richard Bocchicchio

Anthony & Lisa Bogner

Diane Boisselle

David & Patricia Bolduc

Andrew Bonichi

Br. Carl Bouchereau, SC

Ann Boulet

Kristen Bourque

Gary & Monique Bowen

Mark & Robin Boyle

Ramona Braza

Jeffrey & Catherine, '08 Breault

Timothy & Lynn Breitenbach

Matthew, '95 & Deborah Bria

Peter & Elizabeth Bria

Leo, '62 & Michelle Brodeur

Roger, '67 & Therese Brodeur

Brook-Lea Women's Association

Stephen Brothers

Jacob Brown

Marilyn Brown

Tim Brown & Tracy Eales-Brown

Walt Brown

Ken & Jean Budnick

Chris Burke

Edwin & Angela, '96 Burke

MaryPat Burke

Jamie Burnett

Meghan McCooey Burton, '06

Wesley & Pia Bushika

Mariah Callahan, '10

Kevin & Sheila Calnan

Michael Calvani

David Caparelli, '15

Jim & Linn Caparella

Christopher & Lisa Carcifero

Thomas & Carolyn Carey

Peter Caro

James & Christie-Ann Carr

James, '77 & Rebecca Cartier

Jessica Casale

John & Mary Ann Casale

John & Michelle Casale

Amy Cataudella

Mark & Diane Cataudella

Marco & Connie Cerda

Alan Chaharyn, '68

Abigail Champagne, '22

David & Linda Chamapgne

Frank & Harriet Champi

Richard , '62 & Jeannine

Champoux

Paul, '60 & Ellen Chandler

Christopher & Becky Chartier

Chasity Chatham

Tammy Chauvette

Stephen & joanne Chauvin

Tammy Ciavarini

Joseph Cirelli

Amanda Clarke

Gina Clarke

Thomas & Lisette Clem

Kristen Collins

Steven & Debora Combes

Gina Maria Conti

Rosemarie Conti

Kazmirz, '71 & Lainee Contre

Edward, '49 Coogan

David Copperwheat

Nicole Corliss-Judson

Louis & Heather Costa

Caren Cote

Gary, '70 & Anne Cournoyer

Robert & Jacqueline Cournoyer

Eric & Aimee Covino

Eldon & Christine Crawford

Ronald Crepeau, '65

Peter Cronin

Matthew Crowshaw

Edward & Jennifer Cunanan

Thomas & Anna Curry

Tonya Curt

Henri & Lucille Cyr

Jozef & Teresa Czado

Kirk Dahl, '77

Arthur Dahl

Gary Dahrooge

Florent Dalpe, '46

Kathleen Damish

Dan Couture's Trophy Hutch

Gerard Dault, '56

Brent Davenport

Douglas & Jean David

Manuel & Kristen DeAmaral

Norman & Michele Decelles

Deanna DeFalco

Alfred & Pamela Degen

David & Darci Delleo

Richard, '68 & Susan Delorme

John & Phyllis DeMaio

Lauren DeMarco

Linda Demers

Ricardo & Renata DeOliveira

Tonya DePalma

David Desjardins

Rafael & Janaina DeSousa

Gabriel & Christine Dias

Thomas Dickinson, '06

Vernice DiMatteo

Richard & Barbara Dipardo

Steven & Karen DiSpirito

Charles & Lisa Doherty

Ed & Jeanne Doherty

Charlotte Dominique

James & Jean Donohoe

Virginia Dube

Carol Duhamel

Steven Duhamel

Craig & Judy Dumas

Amy Dupont

Erik Eckilson & Michelle Martin-

Eckilson

Thomas & Danielle Ehrhard

Derek Emery, '90

Patricia Emidy

W. Casey & Jo-Ann Erven

Esdras & Fran Esquite

James & Shirley Fadden

Kenneth Fargnoli, '79

Michael & Valerie Farnesi

Brian, & Carmell Farrell

Heather Feeney, '84

Sylvester Fernandes

Lawrence, '61 & Kathy Ferrari

Janet Ferreira

Henry & Vivian Ferry

Robert & Patricia Fitzgerald

Edmund & Bridget Fitzgibbon

George & Joan Fleming

James Flood

Mitchell & Donna Foresti

Raymond, '64 & Lorraine Forget

Robert, '61 & Denise Forget

Todd & Sherrie Forget

Sarah Fox

Seth & Kimberly, '91 Francis

Elizabeth Furey

Anthony Gagliani

Clarence & Lorraine Gallagher

George, '61 & Diane Gamache

Roger, '52 & Joan Garceau

Linda Garnett

Seth & Emily Garthee

Alex Gasbarro, '22

Carol Gaspar

Nicholas, '81 & Georgeta Gassey

Roger Gaulin, '57

Gerry & Linda Gaylor

Donna George

Kelly George

Roula Germanos

Jana Giaquinto

Herve & Helen Giguere

Paulette Giguere

Gary & Jennifer Gill

Michael & Nancy Gillardi

Gregory & Nanci Gilmore

Lynne Girouard

Matthew Glance

Robert & Barbara Gold

Yumery Gomez

Christopher Goodison, '07

Linda Goodison

Timothy & Diana Gormley

Audra Gouin, '92

Lucy Goulet

Sarah Grandfield

John & Michelle Gray

Lisa Gray

Frank Grenkiewicz

Rebecca Grenkiewicz

Linda Griffin

Glenn & Karen Grilli

Traci Gruning

Ali Guerin

Roland & Jennie Guilmette

Jeffrey Haas

Michael & Kristine Hagens

Susan Hall

Mark Hamel, '71

William H Hanna, Jr.

Kenneth & Sarah Happenny

Darlene Harding

Jennifer Harig, '88

William & Kathleen Harig

Philip Harnois

Scott Harnois

Efren & Jennifer Hidalgo

Anissa Hoard

Timothy Hoard & Adriana Garcia

Hoard

Michael & Kristen Hoffman

Sean & Leah Hogan

Adam Hogue, '07

Donald & Paula Hogue

Laura Honea

Steven & Doreen Hudson

Lisa Hynes, '04

Deborah Iacoi

Marc & Kim Innis

Steven & Ann Marie Ipri

Ronald Jacobson

Aram Jarret

Jennifer Jarret

Carla Jarvis

Elizabeth Jerrier, '19

Kathleen Jerrier, '16

Karen Johns

Aimee Johnson

Gary & Lisa Johnson

Lisa Johnson, '97

Erin Jolicoeur

Tanya Jollie

Neil & Stephanie Jones

Mike Jusczyszyn

Candace Kaloostian

Noora Kamal

Alayna Kaplan, '14

Sheba Karter

Kieran & Linda Keating

Rosemarie Keefe

Robert Keith, '69

Brendan & Courtney Kelly

Maureen Kelly

Kevin & Heather Kempskie

Nealia Khan

Joshua & Caitlin Kickham

Jennifer Kinder

Christopher & Diane King

Steven & Christine King

Michael & Kara Kirby

Amy Knight

Greg Knight

Michael & Andi Kodsi

Muhammad & Sara Kouki

Anna Kuperman

John Lahar, '92

Cindy Lancaster

Jennifer Lance

Christopher & Nicole Lanctot

Kristy Lanctot

Pauline Lanctot

Terri-Lyn Lanctot

Geoffrey, '66 & Kathy Langelier

Lynn Langelier, '86

Elise Lanzi

Marc & Tammy Laquerre

Odillon Laroche, '53

Dawn Larochelle

Meryl Lawrence, '11

Matthew & Coleen LeBlanc

Ryan, '89 & Allana Leclair

Matthew & Kara Lefebvre

Dwight & Debbie Leigh

Jack & Jennifer Leighton

Lisa Leite

Gary & Kerry Lemieux

Lionel & Lynn Lemos

Tom & Laura Leonard

Joseph & Judith Lepre

Brian & Kathleen Lewis

Valerie Lincourt

Jane Link

Mark & Eva Lizak

Kenneth & Lynn Lizotte

Janet Lockhart

Catherine Lombardo

Marilyn Lombardo

Robin Lombari

Mark & Pauline Lotito

Devin Luckie

Emily Luong

Mark & Natalia MacCartney

Meghan MacDonald, '94

David Machado

Ann Macko

Alfred & Elaine Mactavish

Peter & Stefanie Mahon

Charlie, '68 & Deborah Mandeville

Alysson Mantilla

Jason & Ronda, '92 Marino

Robert, '64 & Kathleen Martineau

Bill Martineli

Robert, '85 & Maria Martufi

MSCA Math & Science Department

Josh Matusow

Bob & Jane Maurice

Linus & Patricia Maxcy

George Mayette

Marie Mazzarella

Jack & Jeanne McCarthy

Kim McCarthy

Matt & Tina McCue

Abre & Jennifer McDonald

Michael, '66 & Martha McGahan

Elizabeth McGarry

Timothy McGee, '64

Jen McGuire

William & William McHale

Sheila McKenna

John & Kraen McLaughlin

Craig & Gayle McMahon

Michael & Karen Medici

Carla Meehan

Christopher & Carolyn Meisner

Robert & Linda Melanson

Darlene Menard

Minerva Merritt

Jason & Minday Mertz

Jodi Mesolella, '97

Michael & Debra Mesolella

Ellen Metcalfe

Martin & Adrienne Meyer

Thomas & Dawn Michael

Ann Miller

Erica Millette

Anna Moalli

Mallory Mongeon, '22

David & Christine Monteiro

Stephen & Bryna Morehouse

Marguerite Morel

Catherine Moretta

Raymond, '70 & Joan Morin

Tim & Heather Morison

Michelle Morissette, '91

Susan Morrison

Christopher Mosca

Terry Mossey

Mount Saint Charles SLA

Deke & Allison Mousseau

Matthew & Jill, '95 Moylan

Edward & Tracy Mulligan

Carolyn Murphy

Lisa Murphy

Elizabeth Murray

Hannah & David Murray

Peter & Jennifer Murray

William Murray

Paula Musto

Ravikanth Muthyala & Sangeetha

Emmedishetty

Michael & Jennifer Narducci

Michael Nichola

Cynthia Noble

David Noble, '95

Christine Norwood

Amy O'Brien

Ryan O'Connell, '22

Annie O'Malley

Rebecca O'Malley

Lance Oakley

Colleen O'Brien, '92

Edward & Joanne O'Brien

Michael Oliver, '95

Karen O'Neil

William, '56 & Marolyn O'Neill

Jessica O'Rourke

John & Kelly O'Rourke

Rene, '70 & Katie Ouellet

Stephanie Owens

John & Lisa Pallof

Susan Palmieri

Melissa Palumbo

Philip Paquet, '60

Kristen Paquette

Roger, '63 & Marilyn Parent

Danny Parenteau

Diane Parillo

Lincoln Parrott & Jennifer

MacNeill

Anne Pate

Jodi Paterson

Miriam Patterson, '75

Robert, '59 & Maria Paulhus

Melissa Paulin

Bernie & Rita Pavao

Russell & Sharon Pavao

Diane Pearson

George Pedro

Nelson Pedro

Edward Pelletier

Richard & Jeanne Pelletier

Andre Peloquin, '58

Eugene Peloquin, '50

Christopher & Jennifer Pelosi

Kelly Petherick

Sengthiene Phannavong

James & Alicia Pierce

Bruce Piette & Rosemarie Martin

Dena Pilla

Bernard Pinette

Lisa Pinkes

Adrian & Roxana Pirvu

Stephanie Pitassi, '06

Marissa Pitrone-Marsh, '94

James Plamondon

Giving Report

Mary Plamondon

Robert & Tammi Plamondon

Timothy Plante, '79

Michael Plouffe

Kevin Poirier, '08

Lawrence & Elizabeth Pointras

Christine Policano

Frederick & Kristin Polseno

Sue Pontbriand

John & Elise Potter

John, '63 & Elizabeth Poulin

Gianna Prata, '08

Michael Prazma

Steve Prickett

Henry & Karen Pristawa

Fran & Janet Provino

Wilfrid Provost, '62

Diane Racine

Jo-Anne Rainone, '92

Lewis & Christine Ramla

Daniele Ramos

Marielle Rando

David Rapko

Michael, '67 & Renee Rapko

Stephen Rapko, '60

James Raspallo

Pop & Nana Rataic

Nichole Rave

Suzanne Rave

Adam & Kristen Ray

Monique Renaud

Christopher Ricci

Lisa Ricci

Nadine Richer

Robin Riel

Alan Riendeau

Emile, '95 & Celine Riendeau

Jerilyn Riendeau

Carolyn Ritter, '79

Mark & Christine Rizoli

Jeffrey Robbins

Christina Robbio, '99

Raymond, '56 & Paulette Robert

Evelyn Roberts

Scott & Elizabeth Robillard

Sharon Rocha

Teri Romano

Bob & Lynne Roy

Michele Roy

Connie Ruggieri

Daniel & Judith Russell

Peter & Frances Ryan

Richard & Sharon Ryan

Robert & Jane Ryan

Shawn & Jillian Ryan

Stephen Ryan

Donald & Carrie Saladin

Alan Sandruck

Sueli Santos

Janice Sarni

Laura Saucier, '06

Michael Scales

Guy Shaffer, '97

John & Erin Shea

Haein Shin, '15

Glen & Barbara Simmons

Caroline Simpson, '82

James & Cynthia Simpson

Robert & Judy Sisti

Robyn Sisti Devine

Harvey Slater

Thomas Slater

Annette Smith

Gregory & Kimberly Smolan

Stephen Solon

Adrien & Mary-Elizabeth Sosa

Dennis & Maureen Sousa

Jamie & Lori Sousa

Theodore, '61 & Jean Spas

Carla Spremulli

Beth Stanfa

Francis Sterling

Marshall & Antoinette Stores

Paul Sullivan, '22

Paul & Kerri Sullivan

Robert & Cndy Sutherland

Gail Svendsen

Jane Swift

Marcia Sylvestre

Mark Sylvestre

Joseph, '68 & Margaret Szlosek

Bruce & Michelle Tessier

Richard & Anita Teto

Stephan, '73 & Mary Tetreault

The Salon on Mendon

Allen Thomas

George, '05 & Christine Thomas

Robert Thrul

Ivan Tiger

Mary Tobin

Nicholas Tokman

Michael, '76 & Lynne Toupin

Lucia Tracy Trimna Capital

Ronald, '63 & Adrienne Trottier

Debra Trudeau

Jennifer Tule

Emilie Turcotte

Barbara Vassallo

Mario & Jessica Vendittelli

Charles & Sharon Venticinque

David Vescera

Courtney Vidal, '06

Monica Villarroel

Allan & Virginia Villatoro

Emmanuel Vitale

Stephanie Vitale

Denise Volatile

Camille Votta

Vern & Nancy Wallace

Lisa Walsh

Claire Warner

Sara-Beth Warner

Tia Washington

Paul & Lynn Wasnewsky

Erick & Erick Wesenhagen

Richard & Kathleen Whalen

Teresa Whitcomb

Roger Williams

Robert, '65 & Maureen Wood

Michael Wrona

Derek & Rebecca Young

Richard, '90 & Tara, '90 Zinno

Jennifer Zogg

Edmond & Karen Zuromski

*Executed a gift match in additional to a personal gift

GIFTS-IN-KIND

Lisa DeSante, ‘86

Pamela Desaulniers

Robert Greco

Justin Hollander

J.H. Lynch & Sons

Christopher & Lisa Lydon

Paulette Metivier

Skylar Nelson

Matthew Plante

Jennifer Sylvestre

If you are interested in supporting scholarships, please contact Lisa Lydon in the Office of Advancement by emailing lydonl@mtstcharles.org