Spartan Weekly Update

Feb. 21-27, 2013

coming up

May 2 St. Mary’s pillars for success: Catholic, Excellence, Marian Division Arts Festival May 6 Integrity and Respect. Spotlight on St. Mary’s Open House

May 6-12

St. Mary’s is a Catholic college-preparatory school “ AP Testing educating students from thirty communities from grades 6-12. Our rigorous academic and co-curricular May 7 programs encourage young men and women to reach their spiritual, intellectual, moral, physical and Connell Service Awards creative potential. ” May 9

Senior Project Presentations From the Head of School May 15 Greetings,

Last day for Seniors We have had a busy and fruitful week. This week’s update reflects the life and the good news of our St. Mary’s community. May 22 I was thinking about how quickly this academic year has passed and I have been spending time with our seniors as they head into the home Baccalaureate Mass stretch. I found this wonderful quote which captures my feeling about the next four weeks: May 23

“You’re searching... Commencement For things that don’t exist; I mean beginnings. Ends and beginnings - there are no such things. June 18 There are only middles.”

Robert Frost, Mountain Interval, “In the Home Stretch” North Shore Navigators SMH Night I hope our seniors and the faculty, staff and students seize the upcoming moments and cherish the “middles” that Robert Frost refers to in this profound excerpt. The next three weeks will pass quickly and I hope that we as a community will stop and cherish every moment in prayer and gratitude. Carpe diem! Spartan Weekly Update

This week has been busy and we have celebrated the diversity and talent of our school. I want to congratulate the following: attached

• The Inductees of the Junior National Honor Society • SMH Generic Permission Slip • The Cast, Crew and Directors of The Wizard of Oz • Physical Form • The Catholic Central Conference Honorees • May Dining Menu • The Recipients of the ONE Award Recipients • Participants in Nature’s Classroom • May Gym Schedule • The Athletes honored by John Hoffman and Brothers Deli • Commencement Letter • The Spring Athletes • Campus Ministry • Trish Richard and the Artists whose works were displayed at Lynn Museum • Leaders and parents at the Students Council Breakfast • Artists, Poets, Filmmakers and Writers at the Marian Division Arts Festival • The Parent Planning Committee, Sponsors and Advancement Team for an amazing Spartan Under the Stars Event at the Lynn Museum • St. Mary’s Parish for being honored by Catholic Charities North

The search for a new Assistant Head of School/Principal is underway. The role description and opportunity is on the website and will be advertised in the Boston Globe on Sunday as well as Monster.com for 30 days. We have always reached out to our colleagues at NCEA, the Archdiocese of Boston, the Roche Center for Catholic Leadership at Boston College and our colleagues and educational networks.

The Process will be co-chaired by the Vice Chair of the Board and Chair of our Education Committee Dr. Elizabeth Twomey, PhD and the Head of School. An Executive Committee has been formed and will oversee the search process. The committee membership will be listed on the website. I am grateful for the interest in the search process and the committee. Please find the search information on our website.

St. Mary’s will be announcing a partnership with the Navigators and a St. Mary’s Night in June. Stay tuned!

Prayers for many of our faculty, staff and students who have requested prayers for family and friends.

Enrollment

Spotlight on St. Mary’s Information Night

St. Mary’s Admission will host an Information Night for potential high school transfer students, Marian Division (grades 6-8) students, prospective high school freshmen and prospective students grades 6-12 on Monday, May 6 from 6-7:30 p.m. St. Mary’s administration, faculty, coaches, students and parents will be present to shine the spotlight on our Academics, Athletics, Arts, Digital Citizenship and Catholic Identity. Click here for more information.

Why St. Mary’s? Visit us on May 6 and share the St. Mary’s Experience!

Current families, graduated families, faculty and staff...don’t miss your opportunity to receive a $10 iTunes gift card for every potential student who attends the information night on May 6 and mentions your name!!! Spartan Weekly Update

Attention Senior Parents athletics Attached is an important letter from Headmistress Regan and Mr. DiMaiti regarding Commencement and Commencement week details. Junior Brianna Rudolph became the first Division 1 full scholarship player at St. Mary’s committing to Umass Lowell, Wizard of Oz who begins play in America East next year. Magnificent pictures from the performance can be found on our website. Photography credits to Maureen Bucell. Costume credits to Cathy Brackett. moves to 7-5 with a 12-2 win over Campbell on May 4.

St. Mary’s girls track defeated Guidance Arlington Catholic 90-41 on April 30.

SENIORS St. George Orthodox Church in Lynn is offering the Michael Koskey Hellenic Boys Tennis had a 3-2 win over Lynn Classical on April 30. Scholarship to students who are communicants of St. George Greek Orthodox Church. To be eligible you must have a GPA of “B” or better. Applications are available in the guidance office. The deadline is May 16. All the best to Kevin Moran, who resigned after 9 years as boys hoop coach. His loyalty and The Pine Hill Civic Association Scholarship is available to students who are the son/ dedication to St. Mary’s will never daughter, stepson/stepdaughter, or have their legal guardian be a current paid be forgotten. member of the Association. This awards are based on financial need, scholastic record, and community involvement. Applications are available in the guidance office. The deadline is May 25.

A Note from Fr. Brian

Just a reminder that next Wednesday, May 8, at 7 p.m. Fr. J. Bryan Hehir will be delivering a lecture in the O’Brien Lecture Hall entitled Vatican II and Catholic Charities: Connections and Changes. Fr. Brian will not be there because he will be attending a training at the pastoral center in Braintree. Deacon Tim will act as host for the evening.

Fr. Hehir is the a member of Cardinal Sean’s cabinet and is the Secretary for Health and Social Services for the Archdiocese of Boston. Fr. Brian asks that all be aware that he and others will be present in the building on the evening of May 8 and that our guests will be welcomed and respected by those who may have contact with them.

If you have any questions please do not hesitate to contact Fr. Brian.

Digital Citizenship

Learn more about Digital Citizenship and our 1:1 iPad Initiative on our website

Don’t forget the Parent Information Nights that will be held in the O’Brien Lecture Hall. The last meeting is being held next week. Please join us!

Tuesday, May 7 at 6:30 p.m.—iPad security, parental controls Spartan Weekly Update

In a unique partnership between St. Mary’s and Catholic TV, we have expanded our portable computer lab for our library and classrooms with access to CLEAR 4-G Wireless Internet. We have received 10 Lenovo laptops running Windows 7 and Microsoft Office 2010.

This partnership is a component of CTV’s educational bandwidth utilization and their strong support of technological progress within the Catholic School System.

Spartan Pride

On April 27, Dick Ruth ‘68 was inducted into the Lynn Classical High School Hall of Fame. Dick taught in the Lynn Public Schools for 35 years and from 1988 to 2007 served as Athletic Director at Lynn Classical. Just after his retirement he returned to teaching by accepting a part-time position in the math department at St. Mary’s. Details can be found on our website.

On Monday Mr. Ruth suffered a bad choking episode in class: “When I was able to catch my breath Michaela St. Cyr brought her unopened bottle of water to me. I said thank you but I didn’t want to take her water. She told me that I might as well drink it because she wasn’t taking it back. Michaela is an outstanding math student and her actions showed me that she is an even more outstanding human being.”

Science

Massachusetts Water Resources Authority School Education Program The MWRA received dozens of entries from schools across our service area. The students who made it to the final judging session should be very proud of themselves. Even though their video was not chosen for a prize, it was selected to be among the few to make it to the final judging session and we want to recognize their hard work and talent as well.

Each student received a Certificate of Achievement for reaching the final session in the judging process. Over the next few weeks the MWRA will be posting all the videos that made it to the final sessions on YouTube.

Olivia Bromery Meghan Geaney Kristin Silck Jackson Allard Matthew McManus Sarah Stueve Sara Bullock Christina Hallisey Kyle Smith Larisa Bogomolov Gianna Moschella Antonia Vinciarelli Francesca Malatesta Dana Hallisey Katie Dixon Courtney Cassidy Shane O’Neill Vanessa Maylor Julianna Rivera

Chef Paul

Berries are our food focus of the month! Spartan Weekly Update

Scholarship Breakfast

St. Mary’s Scholarship benefactors and students joined together for a breakfast featuring the impact of the service-minded James W. O’Brien Foundation. Carolyn McInnis DiGiammo, O’Brien Foundation Trustee, spoke about the O’Brien Foundation’s message to give back to society in any and every way you can. St. Mary’s O’Brien Scholars spoke about how they each plan on giving back to the local and global community as they move on to their next chapters after graduation.

Law Day

This week the Social Studies Department happily participated in the 55th annual celebration of Law Day. Law Day was initially declared by President Dwight Eisenhower in 1958 during the midst of the Cold War to celebrate, and clearly delineate, the fact that the United States is a nation of laws. Courts in our nation, and across the nation, celebrate Law Day in their own ways. Accordingly, our students were involved in a variety of different activities.

Judge James Lamothe, (father of John Lamothe ‘09) came to speak to students about the role of judges in the legal process. Judge Lamothe serves as an Associate Justice of the Massachusetts District Court. He currently sits in the Lynn District Court, where, among other things, he presides over the Drug Court, a special session dedicated to helping substance abusers maintain recovery. Judge Lamothe also coaches Boys Basketball at St. Mary’s.

Mr. Jalbert accompanied the A.P. U.S. History class to the Lynn Juvenile Court’s Law Day celebration. Students witnessed a program that explained the roles of the various people who work in the Juvenile Court, learning about the rewarding work they do there in their quest to rehabilitate youthful offenders. Junior Hannah McCormack was recognized as the winner of the Lynn Juvenile Court Essay Contest.

Mrs. Poole and Mr. DiMaiti accompanied Rebecca Hart to Lynn District Court, where Rebecca received an award recognizing her excellence in Mock Trial competition this year.

St. Mary’s Student Council

The Student Council held their annual award breakfast; photos can be found online.

Marian Division

The Lynn Rotary recognized Janae Rodriquez as the Marian Division student of the month at the Porthole restaurant Thursday, April 25.

Nature’s Classroom trip! St. Mary’s Marian Division students enjoyed a beautiful trip to Nature’s Classroom,a non-profit outdoor environmental education program where students live and learn together and develop a sense of community. Photos can be found online. Spartan Weekly Update

National Honor Society

NHS Seniors 2013 Ebonie Aghahowa Kevin Hong Haley Pelletier Patrick Barceleau Maria Ierardi Danielle Pieroni Denise Bedoya John Kiley Gabriel Skelton Christian Blaise Meghan McCarthy Patrick Spellman Steven Bourque Katherine Muise Esther Ssozi Alison Butler Samantha Nelson Megan Stacey Chandler Capozzi Chimamaka Nnodim- Hazel Stirgwolt Rosa DeLeon Amadi Kathleen Troisi Lily Gardner Nancy O’Neil Michelle Urh Emily Geaney Meagan Palermo Meghan Walker

NSH Juniors 2013 Maria Afflitto Carli DiMeo Hannah McCormack Gabriele Ayers Alexandria Fisher Erin McManus Meghan Buckley Kayleigh Galvin Christina Mignosa Courtney Curry Rachel Hanlon Stephanie Skouras Andrew DiMaiti Rebecca Hart Ashley Stiles Carol DiMaiti Jacqueline Lavin

National Junior Honor Society Last Thursday, the Marian Division had their induction ceremony for the National Junior Honor Society. The National Junior Honor Society’s Chapter at St. Mary’s High School is a duly chartered and affiliated chapter of this prestigious organization. Membership is open to those students who have an overall average of 90% or better. An advisory board of five teachers at St. Mary’s looked through each student’s application to find those who met the required standards in the other areas of evaluation which include leadership, service, and character.

Eighth-grade Inductees Seventh-grade Inductees

Ashley Gregory Abbigale DiVirgilio Amanda Idusuyi Spencer DiVirgilio Sarah Ryan Lauren Gonzalez Cameron Sakowich Destiny Porte Eve Smith Travis Ryan Tayjah Wilson Lily Sanphy Samantha Saunders Congratulations to all of our new members!

Athletics

Central Catholic Scholar Athlete Banquet Chandler Capozzi and Patrick Barceleau were honored on Sunday, April 28.

Girls Track Last Thursday the Girls Track team beat Cardinal Spellman. This was the first time in school history that St. Mary’s has beat the Spellman track team. They are now in the running to be League Champions. Spartan Weekly Update

The track team already has 11 athletes who have qualified for states. Those athletes are Zuzu Haefner (400h and high jump) Carol DiMaiti (100, 200, 4x100) Toni Vinciarelli(100, 4x100) Tia Foglietta (mile and 2 mile) Diana Hallisey (4x100) Michaela St. Cyr (4x100) Xan Alleyne (4x100) Andrew Dimaiti (400h, 400, 800) Jordan Manthorne (100 and 4x100) Jordan Collier (4x100) and Marvin Bony (200 and 4x100). They are hoping to have at least five more qualify by the end of the season.

Swim Team The Swim Team held their season banquet after a great season. Coach Brewster announced the following awards at the banquet.

Most Valuable Most Improved Coaches Award Spartan Award Eddie Traniello PJ Hatchouel Steven Bourque PJ Hatchouel Annie Mailo Ashley Morelli Abbie Divirigillo Sophia Gomes

Lacrosse Team The Girls Team will be hosting a Car Wash Fundraiser at the Broadway Street Fire Station from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 4. Suggested donation is $5. All proceeds benefit the team.

Beyond the Curriculum with Dr. Ann McGreevy Each spring we begin the weeks of Senior Activities with our Senior Lecture. Last Tuesday, April 23 our Senior Class had the opportunity to hear a lecture by Travis Roy, a former hockey player who shared his challenging story with profound dignity. Travis was injured in 1995 in his first hockey game at BU during the first eleven seconds of the game. He has responded to his challenges with courage and determination, and he discusses the meaning of goals, passions, love and respect with his audience. One could hear a pin drop in the lecture hall. Our students were inspired by this lecture, and each student received a copy of his book, Eleven Seconds.

Below are a two comments from students:

“Travis Roy’s talk was very moving. I admired the way he could talk about his horrific accident. Life throws us a lot of curves, but it is the way we handle them that counts.” Kasey Wolfe

“Travis’ story is one of tragedy, but also it is one of hope, belief and overcoming difficult times in your life. His message made me think how important life is.” Josh Davidson

Campus Ministry

One Awards On Tuesday, April 30, four students and adults from St. Mary’s were honored at the annual Archdiocesan Awards Dinner organized by the Office for the New Evangelization for Youth and Young Adults. Spartan Weekly Update

Receiving awards for their continued commitment to Christian service and leadership were Patrick Morin-Plante (‘15), Patrick Barceleau (‘13), Nick Stanley (‘13), and Francesca Valeri (‘13). Fr. Brian Flynn, pastor of St. Mary’s Parish, and Dominick Steadman, math teacher and coach, received awards for their excellent work with high schoolers and young adults. We are thankful for their presence in our school community and thank them for their dedication to Christ and His Church. Congratulations!

You are invited to the St. Mary’s Annual Baby Shower! More information attached.

Project Bread: the 45th Walk for Hunger It’s time to sign up for Project Bread’s 45th Walk for Hunger on Sunday, May 5. Join us and raise funds to support a network of local and sustainable solutions for hungry people. Walk with us and be part of a fresh approach to ending hunger. Pledge with us that the opposite of hungry isn’t full, it’s healthy. Learn more at http://projectbread. org/walk or call 617-723-5000.

Class of 1972 Reunion

WHEN: Saturday, May 18 at 6 p.m. WHERE: Olde Tyme Italian Restaurant, 612 Boston Street, Lynn

No advance tickets are necessary. We will have a private room for our group. There will be a cash bar and service is available for dinner.

For more information contact: Joanne Meade Hingston: [email protected] Carol Cushing Dee: [email protected]

Or search for our Facebook page!

Thank you for all you do for St. Mary’s!

Grace Regan Carl DiMaiti 35 Tremont St. Head of School Principal Lynn, MA 01902 [email protected] [email protected] 781-595-7885

stmaryslynn.com facebook twitteryoutubelinkedin

Dear Parents,

We are delighted to welcome you and your senior to the Commencement season here at St. Mary’s. We are proud of the Class of 2013 and their many achievements in academics, athletics, fine and performing arts, student leadership, campus ministry, service, and their commitment to faith and citizenship. The college and university acceptance list truly reflects the return on your investment in a St. Mary’s education and we thank you for entrusting your sons and daughters to us.

We are happy to share the senior activity schedule with you and want you to know that the senior activities will be meaningful as we welcome the Class of 2013 to join the long legacy of alumni at St. Mary’s.

We will graduate from the Lynn Memorial Auditorium on May 23, 2013. We have reviewed this year’s class size and the request for tickets. In order to accommodate the class, our guests and the Golden Jubilarians, we met with the Mayor and made a decision to move the Commencement exercises to the Lynn Memorial Auditorium. We thank the City of Lynn for their partnership and look forward to a beautiful event. The students will dress in their caps and gowns in the school and then process to the Church to begin the proceedings in prayer before processing to the Lynn Auditorium. While this may seem like a significant change, St. Mary’s graduated from the Lynn Memorial Auditorium for many years and there is a history and legacy with our alumni so for many it will be like going home.

Each graduate will receive six tickets for Commencement and seating will be assigned by lottery. All seniors will be notified of their seating in advance and seats will be reserved by name of graduate and also outlined on a seating chart. The upper balcony will be open to additional family and friends.

Details on senior activities and Commencement will be forthcoming and we know that you will be pleased with the changes, as we will be able to accommodate each graduate and family.

We will also be sending Commencement protocol and expectations; for some of our families this is the first Commencement in their family so we want to be fully transparent about the expectations and protocol.

Congratulations again.

Sincerely,

Grace Cotter Regan Carl DiMaiti Head of School Principal

Important Dates

May 9 Senior Project presentations (O’Brien Lecture Hall @ 2:30 p.m.) May 16 Junior-Senior Prom, juniors dismissed @ 11:00 a.m. May 20 Senior Retreat (ALL DAY – Details to follow) May 21 Commencement Practice 9:00 a.m. May 22 Commencement Practice 9:00 a.m. May 22 Baccalaureate Liturgy @ 6:30 p.m. May 23 High School Commencement, dismissal @ 11:40 a.m. May 23 Commencement (Details to follow)

SAINT MARY’S JR/SR HIGH SCHOOL

May 2013

If you have any questions, call the Director of Dining Services: PAUL GOODHUE at 781-477-9023 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 1 2 3

Breakfast For Meatball Sub Hand Breaded Lunch: Served with Chicken Parmesan Sausage Egg Nacho Doritos Served over McMuffin, Home Fries Spaghetti and Blackberry Yogurt

6 7 8 9 10

Boneless Rib Sub Oven Fried Chicken Tortilla Chips Topped Popcorn Chicken Chicken, Broccoli with Strawberry Served with Mashed with Spicy beef, Cheddar Bowl: and Ziti Potatoes and a cheese and a Black Served with BBQ Sauce Served Bean and Currant Salsa Mashed Potatoes, with French Fries Cranberry Cole Slaw Corn and Gravy Garlic Bread

We also offer Daily: 13 14 15 16 17

Asst. Ce arals Fresh Baked Muffins Chicken Tenders French Bread Pizza Multi-Grain Bread Blueberry BBQ Baked Macaroni Asst. Bagels Served over a House Served with a Side Chicken Nuggets Chicken Breast and Cheese Chips Salad with a Caesar Salad Served with French Served with Broccoli Served with Mixed Asst. Snacks Strawberry Vinaigrette Fries and Veg and Brown Rice Berry Salad

Garelick Farms Milks and 20 21 22 23 24 Juices Steak and Cheese Raspberry Sweet A Pair of Water NO NO Flavored Water Quesadilla Served and Sour Chicken Corn Dogs Pepsi Products with tortilla chips Stir Fry with Served with Fries School School Switch Sparkling Juice and salsa Cranberry Rice 27 28 29 30 31

NO Chef’s Chef’s Chef’s Chef’s Special Special Special Special School Memorial Day

House Baked Cheese Pizza and Pizza of the Day. Made on Whole Wheat Crust with Low Fat

Mozzarella Cheese and Topped with the freshest Ingredients.

Grilled Cheese Burgers, Hamburgers, Chicken Patties, French Fries and Hot Sandwich/Wrap of the Day. All Served on Fantini Baked Rolls or Mission Wraps

Assorted Pre-Packaged Salads, Sandwiches/Wraps and Deserts daily: Chicken Caesar Wrap, Buffalo Chicken Wrap, Italian Sub and Wraps/Subs of the Day. Spicy Chicken Salad, Caesar Salad, Chicken Caesar salad and Salad of the Day. Pudding Parfaits, Yogurt Parfaits, Fresh Whole Fruit, Asst. Cakes and Pies **Menu subject to change

(Super Food of the Month is: Berries) Where Berries are used in the menu it will be highlighted in RED

ST. MARY’S EVENT PERMISSION SLIP This permission slip can be used for any event. Print, fill out, and hand in prior to event. EVENT NAME: ______EVENT DATE: ______------Name: Address:______City: ______State: ______Zip: Phone: Emergency Contact: ______Phone:______

INSURANCE INFORMATION Health Insurance Co. ______Policy # ______Family Physician ______Phone ______I, the lawful parent or guardian of ______(“my child”) irrevocably release from all liability, and hereby agree to indemnify and hold harmless the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Boston, both individually and in his capacity as trustee for the benefit of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston and all parishes within the Archdiocese, including but not limited to St. Mary’s (collectively, “RCAB”), and all the officers, agents, representatives, volunteers, chaperones, clergy, religious and employees of either the Archdiocese of Boston or any parish or youth ministry thereof (“Agents”) from any and all liability, actions, causes of action, claims, judgments, cost or expenses, including but not limited to attorney’s fees, known or unknown at this time, arising out of or in any way related to the injury or illness or other damages to person or property incurred by my child while participating in or traveling to or from the above mentioned event.

I agree to instruct my child to cooperate with and follow the instructions of RCAB an it’s Agents, including but not limited to St. Mary’s, in charge of the activity. In the event my child does not cooperate with or follow the instructions of RCAB or it’s Agents, or violates the Archdiocese of Boston Code of Conduct (which I acknowledge that I have reviewed), I agree that I shall, at my sole cost and expense, arrange for the immediate transportation of my child from the above mentioned event to my custody, if so requested by RCAB or any of it’s Agents.

I appoint RCAB or it’s Agents, including but not limited to St. Mary’s, who are acting as leaders of the activity as my attorney in fact to act for me in my name and on my behalf, in any way that I would, in the reasonable and sole judgment of RCAB or it’s Agents, be expected to act if I were personally present, with respect to the following matters if any injury, illness or medical emergency occurs during the activity: To give any and all consents and authorizations to any physician, dentist, hospital or other persons or institutions pertaining to any emergency medications, medical or dental treatments, diagnostic or surgical procedures or any other emergency actions as our attorney in fact shall deem necessary or appropriate for the best interest of my child.

I understand that RCAB and its Agents will make a reasonable attempt to contact me as soon as possible in the event of medical emergency involving my child. The powers and authority granted herein may be revoked by written notice delivered in-hand to RCAB or its Agents who are then acting or who have previously acted hereunder. Without such written notice, this power of attorney shall not be affected by my disability, incapacity or adjudicated incompetence. This power of attorney shall lapse automatically upon completion of the activity and the return of my child to myself or approved guardian.

Signature of Parent/Guardian ______Date ______

MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL HEALTH RECORD Health Care Provider’s Examination

Name ______Male Female Date of Birth:______Medical History ______Pertinent Family History

Current Health Issues Y N Allergies: Please list: Medications ______Food ______Other ______History of Anaphylaxis to ______Epi-Pen®: Yes No Asthma: Asthma Action Plan Yes No (Please attach) Diabetes: Type I Type II Seizure disorder: ______Other (Please specify) ______Current Medications (if relevant to the student's health and safety) Please circle those administered in school; a separate medication order form is needed for each medication administered in school.

Physical Examination Date of Examination:______Hgt: ______(_____%) Wgt:______(_____%) BMI: ______(_____%) BP: ______(Check = Normal / If abnormal, please describe.) General ______Lungs ______Extremities ______Skin ______Heart ______Neurologic ______HEENT ______Abdomen ______Other ______Dental/Oral ______Genitalia ______

Screening: (Pass) (Fail) (Pass) (Fail) (Pass) (Fail) Vision: Right Eye Hearing: Right Ear Postural Screening: Left Eye Left Ear (Scoliosis/Kyphosis/Lordosis) Stereopsis

Laboratory Results: Lead ______Date ______Other______

The entire examination was normal:

Targeted TB Skin Testing: Med-to-High risk (exposure to TB; born, lived, travel to TB endemic countries; medical risk factors): Date of PPD: ____; Results: ____mm. Referred for evaluation to: ______Low risk (no PPD done) This student has the following problems that may impact his/her educational experience: Vision Hearing Speech/Language Fine/Gross Motor Deficit Emotional/Social Behavior Other

Comments/Recommendations:______Y N This student may participate fully in the school program, including physical education and competitive sports. If no, please list restrictions:______Y N Immunizations are complete: If no, give reason: Please attach Massachusetts Immunization Information System Certificate or other complete immunization record.

______Signature of Examiner Circle: MD, DO, NP, PA Date Please print name of Examiner.

______Group Practice Telephone

______Address City State Zip Code

Please attach additional information as needed for the health and safety of the student. MDPH 05/15/07

Massachusetts Department of Public Health CERTIFICATE OF IMMUNIZATION

Name:

Date of Birth: / / Sex: □ female □ male

If combination vaccine is administered, please indicate vaccine type (e.g., DTaP-Hib, etc.) Vaccine Date/Vaccine Type Vaccine Date/Vaccine Type Hepatitis B 1 Haemophilus 1 (e.g., HepB, HepB-Hib, influenzae type b 2 2 DTaP-HepB-IPV) (e.g., Hib, HepB-Hib, 3 DTaP-Hib) 3 Diphtheria, 1 4 Tetanus, Pertussis Measles, Mumps, (e.g., DTaP, DT, 2 1 Rubella DTaP-Hib, 3 (MMR) 2 DTaP-HepB-IPV, Td) 4 Varicella 1 (Var) 5 2 6 Hepatitis A 1 (HepA) 7 2 Polio 1 Pneumococcal 1 (e.g., IPV, Polysaccharide 2 2 DTaP-HepB-IPV) (PPV23) 3 Influenza 1 Inactivated 4 (Intramuscular) or 2 Pneumococcal 1 Live (Intranasal) 3 Conjugate 2 Other: (PCV7) 3 4

Serologic Proof Chickenpox History of Immunity Check One Test (if done) Date of Test Positive Negative Check the box if this person has a physician-certified reliable Measles / / history of chickenpox. Mumps / / Reliable history may be based on: Rubella / / • physician interpretation of parent/guardian description of Varicella* / / chickenpox Hepatitis B / / • physical diagnosis of chickenpox, or * Must also check Chickenpox History box. • serologic proof of immunity

I certify that this immunization information was transferred from the above-named individual’s medical records.

Doctor or nurse’s name (please print) Date: / /

Signature:

Facility name:

Certificate of Immunization June 2004 BErr es they’re berry exciting!

STRAWBERRIES RASPBERRIES CURRANTS Perhaps the most popular of all the berries, strawberries The most delicate of the berry family, raspberries have Red and white currants are grown domestically while the black have the most vitamin C of the berry family. Strawberries a similar structure to blackberries but have a hollow currants are grown in Europe. Fresh currants are available July are not considered a ‘true’ berry, as they do not grow from core. Raspberry season begins in June and lasts through through August. a flower ovary but from the base of the plant. This familiar October. fruit is usually available fresh year round with a peak from April to July.

WILD BLUEBERRIES BLACKBERRIES CRANBERRIES Wild blueberries are smaller in size compared to their Blackberries have a similar appearance to raspberries, but they Not just for the Thanksgiving meal, cooks appreciate cultivated cousins. Blueberries have a protective light are larger, hardier, and have a dark purple to black color. In cranberries for their tart, fresh flavor. Cranberries are wetland powdery coating on the skins and tend to last longer than general for this berry, the more intense color, the more sweet fruits, requiring acidic peat soil, constant moisture and a long other berry varieties. the fruit. growing season.

St. Mary’s Jr./Sr. High School is having a BBABY ABY SSHOWERHOWER!!

We are collecting baby clothing and items for ‘A Woman’s Concern’, a pregnancy resources center.

Suggested Items: Baby Socks Onesies Baby Wipes Rattles Baby Books Baby Clothing Baby Bottles Diapers Baby Hats

Please bring all items to St. Mary’s High School lobby. There will be baskets for it to be placed in.

Please bring all items into school by: Tuesday, May 28th

Being pro-life means that we need to act pro-life. We invite you to take part in this wonderful event and help expectant mothers in need. of 2012-2013 5 May 2013 Created by Chris Carmody: [email protected] and Stephanie Rangel: [email protected] Sacraments: Receiving the Power of God

The Sacraments are what we know as Catholics. We bring our children to be Baptized when they are The purpose of the born, and for first Penance and first Communion when they are in the second grade. We know that Confirmation usually comes when they are older, and then we choose between Marriage and Holy sacraments is to sanc- Orders. If we were asked, we may even be able to give a definition for a Sacrament; something like, tify men, to build up “a visible sign of an invisible grace”. the Body of Christ

That is certainly one way to explain what a Sacrament is, but here is another one that can be more and, finally, to give enlightening: “Sacraments are ‘powers that come forth’ from the Body of Christ, which is ever- worship to God. Be- living and life-giving. They are actions of the Holy Spirit at work in his Body, the Church. They cause they are signs are ‘masterworks of God’ in the new and everlasting covenant.” (CCC 1116) This definition from the Catechism helps us to see that the Sacraments are not simply events that happen in the course of they also instruct. our life, but rather the life-giving power of God! This is a stronger, more complete definition because it They not only presup- helps us to realize that the Sacraments are not our action, but rather the Holy Spirit acting in and pose faith, but by through us. The Body of Christ is „ever-living and life-giving‟. Do you experience this in the Sacra- words and objects they ments? The power of God is there each time we receive His grace – at Baptism, in the Eucharist, through Confession and the Anointing of the Sick, at Confirmation, and through Marriage and Holy also nourish, Orders. strengthen, and ex-

The Sacraments are sensational! They are sensational in two ways: First, because they are out- press it. That is why standing in the grace that they confer, the ways in which they can change and improve our lives, and they are called because we, His humble creatures, are able to receive Christ, the Creator. Second, because we per- ‘sacraments of faith.’ ceive the Sacraments through our senses (the outward sign). Christ, in His infinite wisdom, has or- dained it so that we receive His grace in ways that we can perceive and understand – water at Baptism, the words of absolution in Confession, through the bread and wine that becomes the Body and Blood in the Eucharist, the chrism (oil) at Confirmation, the man and woman in marriage, and the laying on of hands at an ordination. We can per- ceive and know that the Sacrament has been conferred and the grace given because we can experience the Sacrament through our senses. What an amazing gift Christ has given!

The Sacraments are what we know as Catholics. Kind of! Sadly, many Catholics see the Sacraments as spiritual stepping-stones or benchmarks, rather than life-giving actions of the Holy Spirit. Many see Mass as optional or, worse, a hindrance to grace, instead of the opportunity to receive Christ, Life Himself, in the Eucharist. We see Confession as torture, rather than an opportunity to encounter the Father‟s life-giving mercy. As Catho- lics, we are called not to simply receive the Sacraments at certain times in our life, but rather to live a Sacramental life, where we are regularly receiving the Sacraments and are active members of the Body of Christ, sustained by the power of the Holy Spirit.

His divine power has bestowed on us everything C How do you view and encounter the Sacraments – that makes for life and devotion, through the knowl- H as single events in your life or as the best and con- edge of him who called us by his own glory and A tinuous way to encounter Christ? power. Through these, he has bestowed on us the L precious and very great promises, so that through L This week, when you approach the Sacraments— them you may come to share in the divine nature, E either in Confession or in the Eucharist—look for Christ and the power of the Holy Spirit. Be attentive after escaping from the corruption that is in the N to how He works through His presence in you world because of evil desire. G throughout the week. 2 Peter 1:3-4 E