LEADERSHIP OSWEGO COUNTY - Class of 2021
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LEADERSHIP OSWEGO COUNTY
Class of 2021
Adult Class of 2021
Congrats!
2
Table of Contents
4 bout Leadership
A
Oswego County
19 eadership Advisory
L
Council and
Candid Photos
5 etter to
L
Class of 2021 20 mazing
A
Race
6 OC
L
Biographies 22 OCY
L
Alumni
14 021 LOC
2
Class Project 25 OCY
L
Biographies
16 OC
L
Class Facilitators 30 OCY
L
Committee Members
18 revious
P
Award Recipients 31 OC
L
Alumni
3
What is Leadership
Oswego County?
Leadership Oswego County is a community program administered by SUNY Oswego’s Office of
Business and Community Relations. The Leadership Oswego County program explores
community trusteeship, leadership skills, current issues and networking with a diverse group of
community residents. Key community members mentor and share with participants about the
skills and knowledge needed to be effective leaders. Graduates of the program are better
prepared to serve the community in the roles of board member, citizen, employee or volunteer
with organizations that serve Central New York.
Leadership Oswego County prepares a select group of county residents to become the
community stewards of the future. This group embarks on a nine-month course on Oswego
County and its resources, vital issues of today, and visioning for tomorrow.
The MISSION of Leadership Oswego County is to educate committed citizens to become a
well-informed, engaged, and diverse network of community stewards.
The VISION of Leadership Oswego County is to develop a group of leaders who will apply their
collective experiences and skills to broaden our community's vision and improve the quality of
life for all Oswego County residents.
Who benefits from the program?
Local EMPLOYERS find that the program provides an invaluable learning experience for their
employees by developing their leadership potential and organizational and problem-solving
skills, while providing access to a broad network of community professionals and resources.
Our COMMUNITY benefits from Leadership Oswego County by having a committed
and knowledgeable group of graduates who are prepared to become trustees of our
community’s future.
Our PARTICIPANTS gain a greater understanding of the role of “community steward”
through exploring issues and opportunities relevant to Oswego County.
Who should apply?
Applications directly from interested individuals are encouraged, as are nominations of
employees from area businesses and organizations. An ideal candidate is someone who:
• Is interested in the future of Oswego County and is willing to help shape it.
• Has a sincere interest in seeking public office or board leadership roles.
• Is able to commit the time and energy needed to complete the program.
• Demonstrates leadership qualities in their professional and/or personal life.
Tuition
Business Rate: $750 Non-profit Rate: $400 Self-pay Rate: $400
*Scholarships are available for self-payment participants who demonstrate need.
Tuition includes a full day in-person conference in September, a hybrid style class schedule with
both virtual and in-person meetings running October-May, lunch and snacks provided for all
in-person classes, an end of the year retreat, and graduation dinner in June.
For more information, call 315-312-3492.
4
Congratulations
Leadership Oswego County
Class of 2021!
Dear Leadership Oswego County 2021 Class Graduates,
As the program year draws to a close and we prepare to meet in person for the first time at
Reflection Day, I am so impressed at how resilient and adaptable this group has been. The
entire 2021 LOC class was virtual, but that did not get in the way of this class's effort, camaraderie,
and enthusiasm!
The 28th year of Leadership Oswego County marks the end of an era and the beginning of a new
and wholly reimagined Leadership Oswego County. As the famous adage states, “Never let a good
crisis go to waste,” because it's an opportunity to do things you think you could not do before. The
Leadership Oswego County Class of 2021 blazed a new trail for the program. As we gear up for
next year, we plan to combine virtual and in-person classes — allowing for more flexibility for busy
professionals while continuing the program's legacy.
COVID-19 and the impacts of quarantine have been pivotal times in our history. Our communities
have struggled as schools and businesses closed during months of quarantine, and we all made
personal sacrifices to protect each other's health and safety. Life as we knew it has changed, and
as a nation, we will continue to face unprecedented challenges as we combat this crisis.
Leadership in the time of COVID-19 has made us reexamine what we hold most dear —
community and our sense of belonging to something greater than ourselves. As we forge a future
that will be unlike anything we have seen before, it will require the creativity, strength, resilience,
and compassion that I hope you've developed during our time together.
As Leadership Oswego County graduates, your leadership skills are now needed more than ever.
You will be called upon to lead in these uncertain times and will need to make decisions with
imperfect information and where circumstances and directives change quickly and without
warning.
As graduates of Leadership Oswego County, I hope you are all eager to answer the call, “What
positive contributions can I make to leave the world a better place?” I hope you will be a steward
of our community and a steward for Leadership Oswego County as you mentor and support the
leaders that will come after you. Lastly, I encourage you to advocate for good citizenry and to be a
voice that promotes an inclusive and healthy community for all.
All my best,
Chena L. Tucker, Director
Office of Business and Community Relations
SUNY Oswego
5
Leadership Oswego County
Class of 2021 Biographies
Youth Care Manager for Oswego Personal Activities and Hobbies:
County Bateman enjoys spending time with
her family and getting outdoors.
Kayla Bateman is a care manager They are a soccer family and spend a
through Elmcrest who provides lot of time at the fields. Bateman is a
support and management for youth crafter and enjoys learning new
with mental health diagnosis’s things. She loves to read, and loves
within Oswego County. Bateman all things, Disney!
previously worked in child protective
services with at-risk youth and
Kayla families with the Oswego County
Department of Social Services.
Bateman Bateman holds an associate’s
degree in liberal arts from Cayuga
If you think you are too small
Community College and a bachelor’s
to make a difference, try degree in human development from
sleeping with a mosquito. Oswego State. Bateman is
completing Leadership Oswego
-Daili Lama County through Oswego State.
Bateman is a board member of
Fulton Youth Soccer.
6
Pathfinder Bank Financial Reporting Specialist at
Assistant Vice President, Controller Pathfinder Bank, she has prepared
internal and external financial
Rebecca Braheney graduated from reporting for senior management,
SUNY Oswego with a bachelor of the Board of Directors, the Securities
science in accounting and a master and Exchange Commission (SEC),
of business administration. During and the Federal Deposit Insurance
her time at school, she was a Corporation (FDIC) conducted the
member of the accounting and monthly closing and consolidation
finance honor society, Beta Alpha process for Pathfinder Bancorp Inc.,
Rebecca Psi, and the international business
honor society, Beta Gamma Sigma.
Pathfinder Bank and its subsidiaries,
and completed other various duties
Braheney She had an internship at the
Bonadio Group during her time at
SUNY Oswego, where she was
related to the accounting and
corporate tax function.
o what you feel in your
D She recently accepted a promotion
heart to be right, for you’ll
exposed to various audit and quality at Pathfinder Bank as a controller. In
be criticized any way. assurance services. She was offered a this role, Rebecca will oversee the
job at the Bonadio Group after her internal, external, and regulatory
– Eleanor Roosevelt internship ended and she accepted financial reporting of Pathfinder
the offer. Bank, the holding company, and its
Between the time she completed subsidiaries, maintain ultimate
her internship and started her career control over the accuracy and
as an auditor, she graduated college integrity of the general ledger and
and passed all Certified Public subsidiary ledgers, and assure the
Accountancy (CPA) exam parts. Her completeness and accuracy of the
career started at the Bonadio Group, financial information produced by
as an auditor specializing in the accounting department.
Community Bank and Credit Unions
audits. She obtained her CPA license Personal Activities and Hobbies:
during her time there, after gaining In her free time, Braheney likes to
the necessary work experience. It spend time with her husband and
was during that time she was two dogs. She also really enjoys cross
connected to Pathfinder Bank. An fit, hiking, and anything outside
opportunity came up at Pathfinder (kayaking, paddle boarding, fishing),
Bank as the financial reporting and playing the piano.
specialist. During her time as a
Exelon Nuclear senior reactor operator and the
Operations Training Manager station's first shift manager.
Gretchen is currently the operations
Gretchen Carter earned a bachelor training manager at Nine Mile Point
of science degree in mechanical Nuclear Station.
engineering from Clarkson
University and served as an officer in Personal Activities and Hobbies:
the United States Army acting in Swimming, hiking, running, and
various leadership roles early in her kayaking. Crochet, sewing, cooking.
career. Carter sought a more
Gretchen challenging role as a stay-at-home
mom before ultimately returning to
Carter the military world as a civilian
training navy sailors to operate
No one can make you nuclear power plants. Carter
feel inferior without transitioned to commercial nuclear
your consent.
power where she became a licensed
- Eleanor Roosevelt
7
Oswego County DSS The common thread is helping
Adult Protective Service Caseworker people. What drives Coleman is
helping those around him,
Jim Coleman has had several professionally, and in his community.
different professional hats: AAA call His BA in English from Roberts
center supervisor, pastor, Rescue Wesleyan College helped prepare
Mission aftercare coordinator/ him for those roles.
chaplain, client care specialist, MHTL
senior counselor, and caseworker.
James
Coleman
The goal of a great
leader is to help people
to think more highly
of themselves.
- J. Carla Northcutt
Oswego County Humane Society alternative education program and a
Executive Director steering committee member for
Oswego County Leave A Legacy. She
As an Oswego native, Katrina is also a new member of the
DeBaun earned her bachelor’s in Association for Fundraising
zoology at Oswego State University. Professionals CNY Chapter where
After graduation, she took she hopes to strengthen and acquire
employment centered around new fundraising skills.
domestic animals and quickly
realized she wanted to help the Personal Activities and Hobbies:
Katrina community and focus on a career in
animal welfare. She has been with
DeBaun stays active by rollerblading
and kayaking. She enjoys watching
DeBaun OCHS since 2017 and has advanced
in her position every year. She
Syracuse basketball in the winter
months with friends and her
Do what you feel in your currently oversees daily office rescued cat.
heart to be right–for you’ll operations and collaborates with the
be criticized anyway.
Board of Directors on event and
- Eleanor Roosevelt fundraising management.
To stay engaged in the community,
DeBaun is currently a student
mentor of CITI Bridges to Success, an
8
Exelon-Nine Mile Point education program at the YMCA in a
Manager of Maintenance Support co-founded program by Falcetti in
2013. Falcetti received an associate of
Derrick Falcetti is the manager of applied science degree in 2018 from
maintenance support at Exelon, a Excelsior College.
Fortune 100 company located in
Upstate New York. Falcetii has Personal Activities and Hobbies:
worked in the nuclear industry for 19 In his free time, Falcetti enjoys
years and is responsible for the safe serving the local community by
execution of major construction hosting and participating in
Derrick projects spanning across the
building trades. In 2019, Falcetti was
volunteer activities. Additionally,
Falcetti enjoys reading leadership
Falcetti awarded the prestigious Michael J.
McGrego award for being the “Best
books, watching boxing, and playing
guitar.
Leadership is lifting a of the Best” in first-line leadership. In
person’s vision to high addition to being a leader at Exelon,
sights, the raising of a
person’s performance to a
Falcetti serves as the president of
higher standard, the the Executive Board of Directors for
building of a personality the Oswego YMCA. In 2018, Falcetii
beyond its normal was awarded the 2018 Unsung Her
limitation.
Award for being an outstanding
-Peter Drucker volunteer coaching and mentoring
the youth in the boxing and
Farnham Family Services, well as with adults with co-occurring
Prevention Services Director mental health and substance use
diagnosis. Herbert serves on
Candy Herbert, MS, LMSW, CASAC- multiple committees in Oswego
master counselor, CPP earned a County including, Oswego County
bachelor’s degree in psychology Prevention Coalition, substance use
from Atlantic Union College, a disorder and recovery workforce,
master’s degree in human services Pulaski Community Taskforce,
from Capella University, and a Oswego County Runaway and
master’s degree in social work from Homeless Advisory Committee,
Candy Syracuse University. She is a licensed
master social worker, a credentialed
Alcohol and Other Drug Committee
at SUNY Oswego, Behavioral Health
Herbert alcohol and substance abuse
counselor-master, certified
Care Management (BHCM), Safe
Harbor, OCO SCORE Workforce
If you think you're leading prevention professional. Herbert Supports, and the Oswego County
and no one is following served as the recovery services Child Welfare Initiative.
you, then you're only
coordinator at Farnham Family
taking a walk.
Services from December Personal Activities and Hobbies:
-John C. Maxwell 2018 – December 2019. Herbert enjoys spending time with
She has over 29 years experience her siblings, nieces, and nephews.
working in the mental health and She enjoys outdoor activities with
addiction field, 13 of those years as her husband like kayaking, hiking,
an administrator and director. She going for walks in the woods, cross
worked with youth and their families country skiing. Herbert also enjoys
in the Home and Community Based her quiet time, reading, crocheting,
Services Waiver program, children and coloring to relax and relieve
and youth community residence, as stress.
9
SUNY Oswego management from SUNY Empire
Senior Program Administrator State College, and an MS in
information design and technology
Megan Kropf is an international from SUNY Polytechnic Institute. Her
education professional with over eventual goal is to obtain her Ed.D. in
eleven years of combined experience Instructional Leadership.
working with incoming international
students and outgoing domestic Personal Activities and Hobbies:
students. She has worked for SUNY In her spare time, Kropf enjoys
Oswego for the past five years in the spending time with her children, N.Y.
Megan International Education Office; prior
she had been with SUNY New Paltz
Yankees baseball, hiking,
volunteering on her children’s Home
Kropf for six years as data coordinator in
the Center for International
and School Board, coffee, travel, and
live music.
If your actions inspire others Programs.
to dream more, learn more,
do more, and become
Kropf holds a BS in business
more, you are a leader.
administration, management, and
-John Quincy Adams economics with concentration in
Novelis campaign coordinator for the United
Training Coordinator Way of Greater Oswego County
starting in 2020, and was a grants
Courtney Pachound is an panelist in 2019 for CNY Arts.
administrative and training
professional and holds a bachelor of Personal Activities and Hobbies:
arts from SUNY Albany in music as Hot yoga, music (clarinet/piano),
well as a Master of Arts from kayaking, beach
Castleton University in non-profit/
arts administration. Her work history
Courtney included Oswego Hospital and
Novelis. She routinely volunteers for
Pachoud many community initiatives,
including serving as the Novelis
A man who wants to lead
the orchestra must turn
his back on the crowd.
- Max Lucado
10SUNY Oswego and an MS in statistics from Penn
Senior Staff Assistant State. She spent her early career in
the fields of epidemiology and
Mary Ann Preston grew up in clinical trials.
Pittsburgh but has called Oswego
her home for the past 22 years. She is She values service and strives to use
a senior staff assistant in the Office her talents to support causes that
of Institutional Research and are important to her. She has been a
Assessment at SUNY Oswego where board member of the Weston T.
she is inspired by her belief that data Hyde Oswego County Educational
MaryAnn can contribute to a transformative
educational culture. She brings to
Foundation, and a member of the
Leighton Playground Committee.
Preston her work strong analytical skills
along with wide-ranging
She has written several successful
grant proposals for projects
Do the best you can professional experiences. benefiting youth in the community
until you know better. and a successful historic landmark
Then when you know
Before her current position, she was application for a church in Syracuse.
better, do better.
a school quality research specialist at She actively supports families and
-Maya Angelou Oswego County (Citi) BOCES in the orphaned children through an
division of Instructional Support international humanitarian agency.
Services. She worked with K-12 She aspires to be a positive and
administrators and teachers to steady influence on the wellbeing of
facilitate comprehensive district her family, workplace, and
education plans and examine the community.
instructional implications of
assessment data. Before this, she Personal Activities and Hobbies:
worked in the Office of Institutional Taking long walks, reading,
Research at Ithaca College. She has a homemaking, friendships, traveling,
BS in biology from Bates College and parenting an amazing daughter.
11Pathfinder Bank sales assistant position where she
Human Resources Specialist- worked directly for the district sales
Payroll & Benefits manager who oversaw nine
branches. After Beneficial closed,
Terri Richardson is an experienced she went to work at Pathfinder
human resources specialist with a Bank. She has spent five years in the
demonstrated history of working in investment services area as an
the banking industry. She graduated administrative assistant. She is
from SUNY Canton with an currently in the human resources
associate's degree in administrative department as an HR specialist
Terri assistant and then transferred to
SUNY Oswego where she earned her
payroll and benefits.
She is active in her community and
Richardson bachelor's degree in communications.
She started her work career at The
sits on two not-for-profit boards. She
is the secretary for The Friends of
The greatest leader is not
American Heart Association as an Oswego County Hospice and the
necessarily the one who
does the greatest things. administrative assistant for two vice secretary for the Oswego Laker
He is the one that gets presidents. After leaving the AHA, Swim Club.
the people to do the she worked for a local eye doctor in
greatest things.
Oswego as the receptionist and Personal Activities and Hobbies:
-Ronald Regan handled the medical billing for the The Organization is a HUGE activity-
office. She then took a job as a sales there is a place for everything, and
assistant at Beneficial Finance everything has a place. Richardson
where she handled clerical duties loves reality T.V. The Real Housewives
such as running payments for are her favorite!
customers and processing all loan
documents for the account
executives. While at Beneficial, she
moved her way up to the district
12ConnextCare implementing new procedures and
VP/Chief Financial Officer policies; evaluating programs and
employee performance; and
Tracy Wimmer earned a bachelor of negotiating business partner
science degree in business and agreements for ConnextCare.
accounting from Empire State
College, she also holds a master’s Wimmer is a member of the Health
degree in healthcare leadership. Financial Management Association
Wimmer has 25 years experience in (HFMA) and is a licensed notary
public.
Tracy finance and accounting, with a
primary focus on non-profit
Personal Activities and Hobbies:
organizations. Wimmer is
Wimmer responsible for all financial aspects
of the organization, including
Reading and cooking.
Before you are a leader,
auditing, budgeting, contracts
success is all about
growing yourself. When management, lease agreements,
you become a leader, and grants management. She is
success is all about instrumental in improving
growing others.
organizational systems and
– Unknown processes; organizing and
132021 LOC
Class Project
“Children are the hands by which we take hold of heaven.”
– Henry Ward Beecher
It’s a daunting task to sit down, as a group, As the group continued to discuss, it was
and figure out a project that will benefit decided we would do a Go Fund Me campaign
Oswego County. There are so many needs. So to raise cash. Additionally, there would be
many possibilities. LOC Class of 2021 embraced donations of items accepted at Pathfinder
the challenge with open hearts and minds. Bank, Novelis, and SUNY Oswego. We consulted
We threw out a few ideas before Kayla with the foster care unit at Oswego County
suggested collecting money and items for DSS to find out what items were most needed.
children going into foster care. We also took We were able to raise, with our community
into consideration what we could do to assist partners, $2,000 and collect multiple carloads
the foster parents. of items.
Knowing that children often go into foster care This project was driven by the belief that we
with few personal belongings, if any, it was could make the transition into foster care just
suggested that we provide gift cards that a little bit less traumatic for kids in Oswego
foster parents could use to obtain needed County. Also, to let foster parents know that
items quickly. Additionally, we wanted to they are supported and appreciated. This was
acknowledge that taking in children often an opportunity to “take hold of heaven,” which
happens at the last minute. With this in mind, some would argue Oswego County is a slice of.
we wanted to be able to provide an avenue
for foster parents to be able to purchase food – Jim Coleman ’21
immediately. Everyone connected with this
idea and consensus happened very naturally.
Great leadership involves helping people see
possibilities and reach their potential. What
better way to do this than investing in children
with so much need?
1415
2021 Leadership Oswego County
Class Facilitators
Many thanks to the following professionals who volunteered their time and talents to
help make this year’s program a success!
Orientation and
Leadership Overview Non-Profit Boards Day Communication Day
Diane Cooper Currier Kevin Caraccioli Dave Bullard
Oswego County Caraccioli and Associates Great New York State Fair
Opportunities
Diane Copper-Currier Leila Giacone
Marq Brown Novelis
Oswego County Opportunities
Oswego Health Dr. Jennifer Knapp
Patrick Dewine SUNY Oswego
Rodmon King United Way Greater Oswego
SUNY Oswego County Jamie Leszczynski
Oswego Health
Dave Lloyd Kathy Fenlon
Shineman Foundation Heather Sloven
Novelis
LinkedIn
Wayne Westervelt
Human Needs Day
Discovering Your SUNY Oswego
Leadership Style Leanna Cleveland
Oswego County Opportunities
Christy Huynh Government Day
SUNY Oswego Carla Dishaw Billy Barlow
LIFT Mayor, City of Oswego
Chad Whelsky
SUNY Oswego OBCR Frank Doldo Lisa Glidden
Volunteer Transportation Center SUNY Oswego
Dave Lloyd
Novelis Monty Flynn
Volunteer Transportation Center Deana Michaels
Mayor, City of Fulton
Rachel Pierce
Oswego County Employment and Terry Wilbur
Training Majority Leader, Oswego
County Legislature
Brian Pulvino
Fulton City School District
16Community, Workforce, Katie Toomey Brian Heffron
Greater Fulton Oswego Chamber of P-Tech
and Economic Commerce
Development Bill Lynch
Chena Tucker Fulton City School District
John Halleron Workforce Development Board
Small Business Development Center Association
Sarah Yaw
Cayuga Community College
Kevin Lamontagne
Operation Oswego County Education Day
Sean Broderick Retreat
Brittney Jerred
Fulton City School District
Community Member Lianne Benedict
CiTi
Paul Stewart Brian Chetney
Oswego City County Youth Bureau
Founder Oswego Renaissance Association Michael Sgro
Leadership Coaching
17Previous
Award Recipients
Community Leadership Award
Elizabeth Vaught ’94 John Fitzgibbons ’03 Barbara Bateman ’12
Mary Dowd ’95 Charles Krupke ’04 Shawn Doyle ’13
Bruce Phelps ’96 Bernie Henderson ’05 Tom Gillen ’14
Dan Capella ’97 Bonnie Bostian ’06 Tammy Thompson ’15
Verner Drohan ’98 Andrea McCabe ’07 Eric Bresee ’16
Dee C. Heckethorn ’99 Michael Redding ’08 Dan Farfaglia ’17
Kathleen Fenlon ’00 Robert “Mac” McKinstry ’09 Christian Sweeting ’18
Rosemary Nesbitt ’01 Michael Treadwell ’10 Sabine Ingerson ’19
Peg McKinstry ’02 Diane Cooper-Currier ’11
Friends of Leadership Award
Dave Bullard ’14 Peg McKinstry ’16 Cornell Cooperative
Extension ’18
Jeff Paquette ’15 Brian Caswell ’17
Distinguished Alumni Award
Michael Havens ’99 Tammy Thompson ’06 Richard (Rick) Kolenda ’13
Jane Murphy ’00 Phil Church ’07 Brian Chetney ’14
Deana Masuicca ’01 Cynthia Walsh ’08 Tammy Holden ’15
Mary Dorsey ’02 William Carhart ’09 Atom Avery ’16
Mary Vanouse ’03 Nicholas Canale, Jr. ’10 Garette Weiss ’17
Bernadette Costello ’04 Nancy Bellows ’11 Dave Lloyd ’18
Shannon White ’05 Richard DenBleyker ’12 Kevin Slimmer ’19
182021 Leadership Oswego County
Advisory Council
Rebecca Corvick Lisa Kimball Tammy Thompson
Katrina Cummings Dave Lloyd Chena Tucker
Sarah Ingerson Peg McKinstry Jackie Wallace
Jerry Jaworski Kristen Slimmer Garette Weiss
Candid Photos
19Amazing Race
2021
Leadership Oswego County Youth
Alumni 1999-2020
A
Maggie Abbate ’05
Lisa Black ’10
William Black ’08
Ryan Blodgett ’01
Josh Caples ’07
Hailey Carroll ’16
Greg Casbeer ’05
Chrystal Donahue ’06
Austin Donhauser ’13
Nate Donhauser ’07
Liz Bolting ’03 Joey Cerillo ’18 Nathan Downing ’03
Robbie Abrantes ’09
Alexis Bowering ’14 Meredith Chesare ’13
Brent Aguilar ’08
E
Chelsea Bramer ’08 Alex Chetney ’20
Danielle Aguilar ’06
Nicole Brissenden ’10 Lauren Ciciarelli ’09
David Allen ’01
Alyssa Brooks ’12 Kaitlyn Clapp ’12
Rebecca Allen ’03
Allison Easton ’00
Ian Brooks ’09 Laura Coleman ’00
Becky Allis ’05
Samantha Eddy ’15
Cordelia Brown ’20 Jennie Connor ’09
Megan Allis ’08
Zoe Eisel ’20
Kamie Brown ’01 Lucas Connor ’02
Emilee Anderson ’13
Taylor Elowsky ’16
Beth Brownell ’08 Noah Cordone ’20
Grace Arnold ’18
Cody Emmons ’02
Gretchen Arnold ’13 Jenny Brunet ’99 Victoria Criss ’20
Tim Buckley ’03 Victoria Crisafulli ’19 Jerry Emmons ’00
Aubrey Avery ’20
Azalia Avery ’20 Scott Bullard ’09 Steve Curry ’07
Chelsea Avery ’09
Dani Avery ’17
Tia Bullard ’09
Martin Bullis ’01
Josh Cutillo ’13
F
D
Avery Avrakotos ’03 Christine Bunce ’04
Jericka Faulkner ’04
Amanda Burch ’05
Ryan Ferrao ’06
B
Miwa Burdic ’15
Kristen D’Angelo ’13 Alycia Feyh ’08
Sydney Burgy ’19
Ben Daley Kumar ’12 Pat Fink ’11
DeeDee Burke ’05
Philip Darby ’06 Darren Fischel ’18
Mike Backus ’00 Nicholas Burrescia ’15
Jennifer Davenport ’01 Nicole Fingland ’99
Rob Backus ’03 Abigail Burrows ’14
Benjamin Davis ’08 Hannah Fitzgerald ’12
Jazmyn Baker ’19 Rylee Buskey ’20
Samantha Dawes ’14 Kevin Fleming ’05
James Bailey ’12
Andrew Bush ’08
Sarah Balcom ’19 Jessica Dawson ’01 Matt Foederer ’14
Paul Dawson ’03 Justin Foley ’04
C
Katelyn Barber ’04
Ryan Barry ’17 Vita Dean ’18 Andrea Forbes ’01
Zachary Bartell ’10 Andrew Dedich ’17 AnnaMarie Forestiere ’12
Justin Bartlett ’99 Olivia Cacchione ’13 Aaron Dedich ’17 Chrissy Forestiere ’17
Jack Beckwith ’07 Joe Caiello ’08 Brittany Derousie ’07 Paul Forestiere III ’15
Melissa Beebe ’02 Nolan Callahan ’16 Ian Devendorf ’14 Lenny Fowler ’07
Ryan Berman ’05 Elizabeth Caltabiano ’04 Neil Devendorf ’10 Makayla Fowler ’12
Sarah Bettinger ’01 Ashley Camp ’02 Lauren DeVinny ’18 Craig Fountain ’11
Mackenzie Birdsell ’18 Kristen Campell ’00 Jerrica Dishaw ’09 Morgan Frederick ’08
Kylie Black ’04 Nicholas Cannata ’11 Jenna Doherty ’09 Alena Fresch ’12
22Emily Hudson ’04 James Larkin ’06 Nick Merlino ’16
G
Jeremy Galvin ’11
Joshua Hudson ’14
Jen Hurlbutt ’03
Emma Hyde ’19
Lindsey Larkin ’10
Nathan LaRock ’14
Sydney Lattenhouer ’12
Nicholas Millard ’08
Rebekah Mills ’14
Lydia Mirabito ’20
Julio Garcia ’05 Elizabeth Lawrence ’05 Whitney Mirabito ’06
I
Joshua Gareau ’18 Meghan Lentz ’12 Jahleh Mohammadi ’03
Natalie Garrison ’11 Madison LeVea ’16 Dylan Moran ’10
Hannah Geitner ’11 Collin Li ’18 Rosaleen Morgan ’13
Hailey B. Ihlow ’11
Jacob Geitner ’16 Victoria Liberty ’08 Desiree Morrell ’00
Megan Ingersoll ’11
Zachary Gilbert ’02 Danielle Lichtenstein ’03 Kennedy Myers ’15
Krysta Glazier ’19 Louise Lighthall ’99
Hunter Gowans ’13
James Gowans ’11
Elsa Graf ’19
J
Jamie Johnson ’14
Braeden Livesey ’13
Ethan Locastro ’20
Kyle Loftus ’11
N
Hari Nanthankumar ’16
Emily Greene ’03 Eva Jones ’11 Kristie Long ’06
Kelsy Natoli ’06
Lauren Gregory ’10 Kassandra Jones ’14 Makenzie Loomis ’13
Devon Niccoli ’07
Derek Grindle ’08 Eva Jones ’11 Adam Lucariello ’01
Andrew Nicholson ’06
Julia Guarrera ’16
Jacob Nicholson ’12
K M
Shane Guernsey ’14
Andy Nolan ’04
H
Melanie Hagan ’99
Michaela Kastler ’19
Eamon Kays ’02
Harmon Keener ’00
Elyse Maniccia ’18
Michael Mankiewicz ’15
Leonardo Marino ’12
O
Laura O’Connor ’00
Geoff Hale ’05 James Marsh ’09
Zach Kinney ’20 Jeremiah O’Neil ’04
Ashley Hamm ’10 Grace Mason ’20
Alex Kopronski ’17
Sarah Handley ’01 Liam Mason ’13
P
Jenna Koskowski ’02
Amy Hansen ’01 Bill Mather ’03
Stanley Kubis ’13
Nicole Hansen ’15 McKenzie Mattison ’16
Hannah Kue ’18
Ethan Harley ’17 Ryan Maxam ’05 John (Nick) Paeno ’01
Megan Kuss ’01
Michael Havens ’01 Caitlyn McAfree ’16 Ashley Palmer ’09
L
Amanda Hawley ’05 Megan McCann ’08 Taylor Palmer ’08
Nathaniel Hawthorne ’10 Jessica McCarthy ’01 Amelia Paro ’00
Erie Hayden ’12 Brigid McClusky ’13 Shawn Parkhurst ’07
Matthew Heenan ’04 Mitchell Lalik ’11 Ellen McConnell ’10 Ciera Patzke ’06
Kristin Helinger ’05 Courtney Lamb ’13 Maggie McCloskey ’08 Alexis Pawlewicz ’11
Althea Henderson ’14 Ed Lamb ’17 Colleen McCoy ’02 Erica Pawlewicz ’13
Elisha Hicks ’99 Emmah Lamb ’18 Howard McLymond ’05 Olivia Pawlewicz ’16
Jon Bradley Hilton ’07 Kelly Lambie ’06 Abby McMonagale ’01 Emily Paye ’11
Jayde Homer ’10 Reagan LaPage ’20 Andrew McNitt ’05 Joseph Pekarek ’01
Christine Hotaling ’12 Madison Lang ’16 Priya Mebra ’99 Kara Perkins ’03
Kayleigh Hotaling ’16 Brian Larkin ’99 Keeleigh Mendez ’13 Michael Perrone ’01
23Heather Peter ’01 Brittani Sharkey ’07 Meghan Thomas ’00 Nicole Westerbeck ’05
Tricia Peter ’01 Jonathon Shaver ’01 Christina Thompson ’17 Terry Wilbur ’03
Victor Porter ’01 Kenzie Shaw ’12 Kristen Thompson ’04 Austin Wilde ’14
Tessa Powlin ’17 Elizabeth Shaw ’00 Samantha Thompson ’06 Bethany Wilson ’02
Courtney Price ’04 Libby Sheldon ’19 Zachary Thormann ’04 Hilary Wilton ’07
Zachary Shortslef ’18 Adam Thoruk ’11 Joseph Wise ’99
Q
Brady Slimmer ’15 Jason Thoryk ’14 Cassandra Wood ’15
Presley Slimmer ’17 Kelsey Toth ’01 Rhonda Wood ’18
Deidre Smith ’01 Brian Trinder ’07 Ashley Woodcock ’10
Alina Quintana ’14
Paige Smith ’19 Brian Trionfero ’09 Victor Woolson ’09
Nathen Smith ’15 Kerigan Trudell ’19 Ryan Wood ’05
R Neil Smith ’00 Dan Truong ’07
Y
Cosima Sokal-Davidson ’99 Shaun Turner ’13
Celeste Raponi ’16 Ashley Spanfelner ’01 Allison Tuttle ’04
Brittany Reed ’12 Caitlin Spurling ’15 Brent Tyldesley ’99
Vanna Starr ’00 Sarah Tyrrell ’10 Levi Yablonski ’17
Jonah Restuccio ’11
Andrew Stead ’03 Kasey Yerdon ’13
Kaitlin Reynolds ’19
U
Julie Stead ’02 Emily Yousey ’19
Maria Rice ’10
Rebecca Rice ’06 Beau Stenson ’99
Gabriella Ripka ’04
Deidre River ’02
Alexis Stephens ’11
Camille Stevenson ’17
Karina Stewart ’19
Gregory Unger ’08
Z
V
Maura Roach ’13
Kaleb Zedacik ’11
Samantha Amie Rodford ’07 Sara Stoner ’07
Ashleigh Rosenbaum ’19 Patrick Stummer ’03
Cole Rothrock ’15 Nathan Summerville ’16 Amanda Vandermark ’02
Josh Rudd ’03 Kevin Sutherland ’00 Brittany VanDuzer ’16
Aaron Rudy ’07 Debbie Sweet ’03 Sonia Veiga ’06
Alan Rudy ’04 Suzanne Switzer ’01 Andriana Verwey ’05
Victor Runeare ’14 Danielle Vienneau ’08
Eliza Runeare ’16
Mackenzie Ryan Myers ’09
T
David Tallents ’14
Michael Visco ’12
Nick Visco ’13
Spencer Vono ’14
S
Makhali Voss ’15
Sarah Tallents ’15
Cassidy Taylor ’13
Emma Sanford ’18
Caitlin Santore ’06
Lilly Schneider ’11
Chelsea Taylor ’06
Lauren Taylor ’03
Troy Taylor ’05
W
Christopher Wahl ’02
Malana Scott ’12 Christina Teetsel ’11 Robert Wells ’04
Rachel Scruton ’08 Chris Teifke ’99 Ashley Welsch ’07
Macrina Seals ’02 Zachary Tepfenhart ’13 Tory Welsch ’12
Freya Sergis ’12 Emily Terry ’09 Ashley Wescott ’02
24Leadership Oswego County Youth
Class of 2021
Jacob Greene Future Goals:
To be an auto mechanic.
Fulton, Class of 2022
Who is a leader you admire and why?
Clubs, Organizations, and
Martin Luther King Jr. because he was able to
Extracurricular Activities:
do so many good things for the world.
Pathfinder Fish and Game.
What has LOCY done for you?
Volunteer Experiences:
Taught me how to be a great leader.
None
Grace Hutton Who is a leader you admire and why?
Grace Hopper; I admire Hopper's persistence
Fulton, Class of 2024
and perseverance. Both of these traits helped
Clubs, Organizations, and her throughout her career with the
Extracurricular Activities:
development of the compiler as well as aiding
Student Senate, World Language Club,
in the design of COBOL.
and Girls Who Code.
What has LOCY done for you?
Volunteer Experiences:
None LOCY has helped me to better my
communication skills, be more assertive,
Future Goals:
as well as increase my self-esteem.
I plan to graduate high school. I will then
move on to college after which I want to
complete medical school. My ultimate goal is
to help people whether it be through medical
research or practice.
25Iris MacDonnell for many students who don't feel like they
belong anywhere else. By providing this, Steve
Oswego, Class of 2022
and TJ have turned many students' lives
Clubs, Organizations, and around. Students who were ready to drop out
Extracurricular Activities: of school found a passion in the arts that
Robinson-Faust Theatre Tech Crew, National became a career. Students with terrible home
Honor Society, Just Write, and Students lives found a place of acceptance and comfort
Against Destructive Decisions where they could think for themselves. TJ and
Volunteer Experiences: Steve work hard to make the theatre the way
Robinson-Faust Theatre Tech-Crew, Making it is, and they are wonderful role models for
and Donating Masks, and Planning and the students who work in it.
Building a Little Free Library (Youth Bureau). What has LOCY done for you?
Future Goals: LOCY has provided a place where my opinions
I plan to study science in college (I don't know and experiences are welcomed and respect-
the specific discipline yet) and become a ed. It has taught me how to maturely discuss
scientific researcher, eventually having my controversial topics and reciprocate the
own lab. I'm also working to improve my respect I am given. I am more assertive now
communication/professional skills. Lastly, I'm and I have learned how to be professional
considering advocating for women and the while meeting my needs, which has helped
LGBTQ+ community (however, if political me communicate with my boss, teachers, and
advocacy will clash with my integrity as a other adults. The facilitators never belittled or
scientist, then I won't). ignored me because I was "too young to
know", which has showed me that I matter.
Who is a leader you admire and why?
That has been the most important lesson I
TJ Bandla & Steve Braun (coworkers at Robin-
learned from LOCY because it convinced me
son-Faust Theatre, Oswego High School)
to take charge and lead my own life, which
Steve and TJ have been inspiring students in
had to happen before I could lead others. I'm
the theatre for years. Tech Crew is made up of
much more confident now when I communi-
all different kinds of people – rich, poor,
cate because I know that my needs are
popular, outcast, different genders and
important and worth addressing. In turn, this
sexualities – and they manage to unite us all
made me respect other people's needs and
through the performing arts. We enter with
find a balance between standing for myself
our own quirks and experiences, and TJ and
and standing with others. Overall, LOCY felt
Steve help us use them to create shows. Tech
like a first step into adulthood.
Crew isn't just a club, it's a refuge and a home
John McGhee Laracuente Future Goals:
Freelance video game project designer
Oswego, Class of 2021
Who is a leader you admire and why?
Clubs, Organizations, and
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr; the reason I admire
Extracurricular Activities:
Oswego High School Art contest – Honorary Dr. King is because his leadership and peace-
Mention Award, Student Council, and Highest making skills changed the United States and
Honor and Honor Roll 2016 – 2021. made it a better place to live.
Volunteer Experiences: What has LOCY done for you?
Art Festival, Oswego High School Marching LOCY has helped me to focus on becoming a
Band, Oswego High School Art Club, New York better leader and problem solver.
State School Music Association - Violin player,
Bishop Commons, St. Francis Commons at St.
Luke, and Oswego Children’s Museum.
26Sean Metcalf Who is a leader you admire and why?
Mahatma Gandhi because he was able to
Oswego, Class of 2023
unite various groups in India and oppose
Clubs, Organizations, and British involvement, all while maintaining a
Extracurricular Activities: peaceful approach.
National Honor Society, Youth Court,
What has LOCY done for you?
Student Council, and Class Office.
LOCY has made me more confident with
Volunteer Experiences: public speaking and gave me skills on how to
Children’s Museum of Oswego and Youth become better.
Court trials.
Future Goals:
To graduate from college, then afterward
enter a career of public service, leadership
and government.
Miah Metott Who is a leader you admire and why?
Elon Musk. He has paved the way for
Oswego, Class of 2023
innovative technology with his many
Clubs, Organizations, and companies such as Tesla. He is a successful
Extracurricular Activities: businessman who uses his money to better
Youth Court, Class of 2023 and Color Guard. society.
Volunteer Experiences: What has LOCY done for you?
Youth Court, removing graffiti, supervising LOCY has taught me how to balance my skills
children, Drive-Thru-Trick-or-Treat, Vacation and abilities in order for me to become a
Bible School Leader, and Office Assistant. better leader.
Future Goals:
To become a veterinarian.
Zachary Metott Who is a leader you admire and why?
A leader that I admire is John Coltrane. John
Oswego, Class of 2022
Coltrane was one of the most influential
Clubs, Organizations, and saxophonists of all time. He helped pave a way
Extracurricular Activities: for the free jazz and for the bebop music style.
National Honor Society, Youth Court, and He was a great leader that stood tall in the
Marching Band. face of anything he did, and he helped spread
Volunteer Experiences: the message he wanted to tell people
Vacation Bible School, Oswego Alliance through music. He was a great person who
Church, and Parents of Special Children pushed through the challenges in his life.
Events (Breakfast with Santa, Harvest What has LOCY done for you?
Hoedown, Children's Carnival). LOCY has helped shape me into a better
Future Goals: leader than I was before. I have been able to
I plan on getting out of High School, go to a speak my opinions in a professional manner
good college, then find my way into a job that along with being able to hold debates with
pays well. other people.
27Rachael Miller Who is a leader you admire and why?
Mark Fischbach. Mark has raised over a million
Altmar-Parish-Williamstown, Class of 2021
dollars in support of multiple global charities
Clubs, Organizations, and and has brought people together through his
Extracurricular Activities: YouTube channel, and continues to do so
Marching band, Pep band, Jazz band, throughout the pandemic. Even when Mark
Percussion ensemble, Chorus, Student has stared death in the face, he has continued
government, Science Olympiad, Guitar club, to be there for his viewers when they were
and Magic club. going through hardship. Watching Mark's
Volunteer Experiences: videos has helped to shape who I am today
APW Annual Senior Citizen and I know that if he weren't a part of my life, I
Thanksgiving Dinner. would not be the same person.
Future Goals: What has LOCY done for you?
Go to college for music education and then LOCY has helped me become more
become a band teacher. self-confident.
Preston Norfleet Who is a leader you admire and why?
My grandfather Dennis Norfleet. My
Oswego, Class of 2022
grandfather was the director of the Oswego
Clubs, Organizations, and Health Department. I admired his ability to be
Extracurricular Activities: kind and caring, supporting patients and
NHS, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball, and everyone around him. I strive to replicate his
Honors Band. ability to help all no matter who they were.
Volunteer Experiences: What has LOCY done for you?
NHS. LOCY has made me even more comfortable
Future Goals: speaking to groups and speaking to others
I hope to attend Duke University to study that I may not personally know.
Medicine.
Camilla Piano Who is a leader you admire and why?
My mom. She is a strong woman who has
Fulton, Class of 2023
been through a lot of stuff. She motivates me
Clubs, Organizations, and to be my best self and never give up.
Extracurricular Activities:
What has LOCY done for you?
Softball.
I have become more confident in
Volunteer Experiences: expressing my ideas and thoughts on
None the world around me.
Future Goals:
To become either a police officer, architect, or
private investigator.
28Nealy Pippin Who is a leader you admire and why?
My mom because she juggles many different
Oswego, Class of 2023
things on a daily basis and is still there for her
Clubs, Organizations, and family. She does as much as she can to make
Extracurricular Activities: our life fun. She does everything above and
Varsity hockey and soccer, travel club, beyond and she is a very strong leader and
National Honor Society. person.
Volunteer Experiences: What has LOCY done for you?
Volunteering at the fish fry in my mother’s Taught me that you can speak your mind and
hometown. be confident.
Future Goals:
To get a successful job and to become the
best person I can be.
Nikki Regan Who is a leader you admire and why?
Susan B. Anthony because she stood up for
Oswego, Class of 2021
something she believed in and didn’t let it go
Clubs, Organizations, and until it was reality.
Extracurricular Activities:
What has LOCY done for you?
Tennis, hockey, and softball.
Showed me that it’s okay to have a strong
Volunteer Experiences: opinion about something and how to express
None it while not offending anyone.
Future Goals:
To become a pilot.
Stephanie Sprague Who is a leader you admire and why?
AOC/Alexandria Ocasio-Corte because her
Oswego, Class of 2024
communication skills are really good, she is
Clubs, Organizations, and smart, determined and is effective.
Extracurricular Activities:
What has LOCY done for you?
Cross County, swimming and diving,
It has made me learn how to debate and how
Environmental Club, track and field.
to present projects.
Volunteer Experiences:
None
Future Goals:
To go to college to be a forensic scientist.
29Leadership Oswego County Youth
Committee Members
Zach Grulich Kevin Slimmer
Coordinator of Recreation & Youth Development LOC Class of 2000
Oswego City - County Youth Bureau Elmcrest Children’s Center
Kristen Slimmer Toni Ross
LOCY Program Director LOC Class of 2012
Oswego City - County Youth Bureau Oswego County Opportunities, Inc.
30Leadership Oswego County
Alumni 1993-2020
A
Kathleen Acee ’96
John Belt ’13
Michael Benjamin ’99
Jill Bennett ’97
David Canfield ’00
Michelle Canfield ’07
Coleen Caramella ’11
Samuel Crisafulli ’15
Tonya Crisafulli ’06
Catherine Crocker ’11
Mary Acquaviva ’95
Morgan Berry ’10 Susan L. Carey ’94 Adele Cronk ’09
Jesus Adame ’96
Jennifer Bertollini ’15 Bill Carhart ’06 Eric Cronk ’13
Charlotte Adkins ’98 Stephanie Carmody ’97
Donna Besaw ’05 Joseph Crowley ’97
Ishrat Ahmed ’19 Patricia Chaldu ’98
Julie Reed Billings ’04 Kathleen Cullen ’95
Cindy Albro ’08 Deborah Chalone ’18
Deborah Bills ’96 James Cullinan III ’98
Fred Aldrich, IV ’09 Theresa Chalone ’05
Therese Bivens ’06 Kelly Cullinan ’96
Beth Kesler Alfieri ’09 Mary Charney ’97
Jennifer Blanchard ’98 Peter Cullinan ’94
Brian Algeo ’09 Sara Blaney ’12 Brian Chetney ’02 Brian Cummings ’10
Debra Allen ’04 Diane Blasczienski ’02 Matt Chetney ’05 Marsha Cummins ’07
Ebru Altay Damkaci ’18 Roxanne Bocyck ’03 Robert T. Chetney ’93 Rebecca Currier ’98
Sandra Althouse ’95 Mallory Bower ’15 Kasey Chewing-Kulick ’19 Shelby Cusson ’16
Alyssa Amyotte ’09 Debra Braden ’00 Donna Chilton ’96 Nancy Czerow ’08
David Anderson ’95 Billie Brady ’96 Philip Church ’93
D
Tammy Anderson ’13 Katy Brasser ’17 Theresa Ciappa ’97
Karryn Anthony ’16 Eric Bresee ’06 Jeanne Cieszeski ’94
Atom Avery ’10 Melissa Barrett Bricker ’09 Connie Clancy ’08
Mary Avrakotos ’93 Beth Clark ’13 Michael Daby ’02
Linda Brosch ’03
Nicholas Avrakotos ’94 Ellen Clark ’15 Mary D’Amico ’02
Jim Broschart ’06
Tricia Clark ’09 Marsha Dashner ’97
Catherine Bucher ’06
B
Michael Cleary ’96 Karen Davies ’99
John Bucher ’99
Jeffery Coakley ’01 R. Deborah Davis ’08
Kathleen Buchiere ’97
Jackie Coe ’14 Eric Dawson ’18
Anthony Buckalew ’18
Martha Babcock ’02 Joette Deane ’97
Kristin Bullard ’19 Susan Brannan Cole ’20
Inga Back ’14 Brian Coleman ’19 Nancy DeGilormo ’10
Annette Burns ’02
Katie Backus ’10 Ebony Coleman ’17 Diane DeLine ’93
Lorraine Burrows ’19
Amanda Baker ’07 Nancy Concadoro ’12 Holly DeMar ’13
John Burth ’07
Wendy Ballou ’09 Shane Connolly ’93 Richard DenBleyker ’01
Heather Bush ’17
Michelle Bandla ’15 Tim Connors ’18 Laura Denny ’00
David Buske ’01
David Barber ’09 Jean Conway ’01 John DeRousie ’07
Doug Buske ’95
Jennifer Barnett ’07 Jo Ann Conzone ’99 Robin Dettbern ’17
Robert Butkowski ’14
Julie Barry ’18 Lori Cook ’03 Roxanne Deyo ’97
Charles Barsi ’09
C
Tara Corcoran ’03 Joleen DiBartolo ’19
Daniel Bartlett ’01 Marc Cornell ’04 Beverly Dietz ’97
Randi Battaglia ’00 Rebecca Corvick ’12 Carol Russell Dillabough ’04
Russell Bauer ’97 Susan Cahill ’06 Bernadette Costello ’96 Sheila Dion ’20
Faye Beckwith ’06 Rhonda Campolieta ’93 Cindy Cowden ’01 Kathleen DiRenna ’99
Eric Behling ’06 David Canale ’02 Jason Crawford ’02 Sarah Dodd ’07
Don Belcastro ’07 Nicholas Canale, Jr. ’98 Katrina Crisafulli ’12 Tracy Doherty ’10
31Addie Dolbear ’11 Edwin Fish ’95 Elizabeth Hamner ’99
Bridget Dolbear ’13
Lauren Domicolo ’13
Erin Dorsey ’17
Gabrielle Fisher ’20
Tara FitzGibbons ’04
Christine Fiumara ’06
Bonita Hampton ’09
Carolyn Handville ’10
Alan Harris ’17
I
Sabine Ingerson ’00
Mary Dorsey ’95 Robert Flynn ’96 Michael Havens ’93 Kelly Isabella ’15
Daniel Dougherty ’06 Joseph Fontana ’97 Danielle Hayden ’10 Rachael Ives ’18
Michelle Dowd ’99 Paul A. Forestiere II ’00 Debra Heagerty ’13 Steven Ives ’03
Eva Drake ’19 Jeff Forger ’08 Gregg Heffner ’11 Carrie Izzo ’05
Greg Dufore II ’07 Frances Forrest ’95 Greg Hein ’20
J
Robin Dugar ’19 Danielle Fox ’16 Doug Hemphill ’08
Larry Dunsmore ’17 Brenda Seymour Frank ’03 Nancy Henderson ’93
Richard Duvall ’06
Jennifer Hill ’06
G
Joyce Jaskula ’93
Myia Hill ’17
E
Jerry Jaworski ’14
Greg Hilton ’19 Abby Jenkins ’12
Debra Gallagher ’96 Zach Hilton ’14 Aimee Johnson ’09
Stephanie Earle ’20 Jeannine Galletta ’00 Naomi Himes ’19 Donna Jones ’04
Dave Eastman ’16 Ashley Galloway ’17 Kimberly Hobbs ’00 April Jordal ’17
Elizabeth Eck ’18 Diane Galvin ’00 Mary Hoben ’10
K
Josephine A. Eells ’94 Edward Garrow ’10 Jeffrey Hodge ’95
Ashley Elder ’16 Kimberly Garrow ’02 Amy Hoey ’11
James Emery ’98 Gregory Gazda ’10 Shane Hoey ’16
Jenna Kain ’07
Nathan Emmons ’14 Billye Germain ’20 David Holden ’99
Kevin Kain ’99
Kristie Engebretsen ’05 Meave Gillen ’17 Tammy Holden ’03
Beth Kazel ’01
Gail Godici ’00 Debra Holliday ’08
F
David Kelly ’94
Gail Goebricher ’93 Leah Holmes ’18
Laura Kelly ’16
Linda Goodness ’09 Gina Holsopple-Perry ’04
Melissa Kempisty ’17
Mimi Goulet ’08 Donna Hopkins ’98
Elizabeth Fadden ’97 Rachel Kesler ’03
Allison Graham ’02 Jenna Hopkins ’20
Jeremy Fadden ’15 Greg Ketcham ’06
James Graul ’00 Michelle Hopp ’13
Melissa Familo ’19 Maggie Killoran ’10
Lisa Gray ’11 Joanne Howe ’00
Daniel Farfaglia ’11 Lisa Kimball ’15
Loretta Greeney ’03 Chrystal Hoyt ’07
Bonnie Farmer ’03 Adam King ’17
Mary Greeney ’07 Kathleen Hoyt ’01
Jeanne Farrell ’09 Alicia King ’17
Randall Griffin ’98 Randy Hoyt ’01
Katherine Faunce ’03 Katharine Kintz ’96
Jeffrey Grimshaw ’01
Stephanie Hoxie ’20
Kenneth Fay ’93 Kelvin Kio ’98
Kim Grindle ’15
James Feeney ’03 Catherine Hubbard ’94 Joachim Kleinschmidt ’05
Pablo Guardado ’07
Peggy Feeney ’98 Gene Huffman ’99 David Knopp ’03
Sherri Gutchess ’00
Carrie Fellows ’01 Malcolm Huggins ’19 Kathleen Knopp ’97
Jill Gutelius ’09
Paul Fenn ’20 Peter Hunn ’93 Brenda Ko ’10
David Guyer ’99
Karen Ferguson ’08 Collette Hunt ’00 Cynthia Koegel ’04
Kelly Hurlbut ’12
H
Dawn Fernandez ’98 Jessica Kolenda ’18
John Ferry ’08 Anne Hutchins ’09 Richard Kolenda ’02
Helen Feyh ’06 Rhonda Hutchins ’05 Nicole Kolmsee ’08
Cindy Finnegan ’11 Barbara Hall ’00 M. Janelle Hutchinson ’11 Jackie Koster ’14
Edward Fischer ’02 Jennifer Hall ’16 Michael Huynh ’07 Daniel Krupke ’95
Julie Fischer ’05 Penny Halstead ’17 Kimberly Hyde ’10 Andrew Kudarauskas’97
32Donna Kuhn ’93 Dawn Masuicca ’18 Christopher Nelson ’06
Nancy Kush Ellis ’98 Deana L. Masuicca ’94 Darsie Nelson ’97
Sandra Kyle ’08 Vicki Mather ’03 Melissa Newman ’16
Linda Matteson ’95 Mark Nice ’97
L
Mary Maunder ’10 Brenda K. Niver ’94
Fred Maxon ’98 Danielle Nolan ’15
Grace Maxon-Clarke ’18 James Nostrant ’97
Kristin LaBarge ’06
Jennifer Mays ’17
O
Paul LaFlamme ’02
Janet McBride-Gibson ’97
Ellen Lafond ’08
Ellen McCloskey ’96
Daniel Laird ’09
Lisa McGhee-Laracuente ’09
Malissa Lakin-Watson ’95 Robin O’Brian ’03
Ali McGrath ’18
Stephanie Lamb ’19 Elizabeth Occhino ’17
Joe McManus ’13
Frances Lanigan ’94 Randy O’Donnell ’03
Judith A. McManus ’94
Janet Lanious ’98 Joseph Olsen ’17
Kim McPherson ’12
Deborah Larkin ’01 Patricia Meehan ’96 Jessica Ortiz ’20
Jodi Larkin ’04 Barb Metcalf ’14 Mindy L. Ostrow ’94
Kelly Larrivey ’95 Nelson Metz ’96
P
Michael Lavner ’96 Deana Michaels ’08
Cindy Lawrence-Dever ’04 Brian J. Miller ’94
Ellen Lazarek ’13 Carolyn Miller ’99
Dennis Pacheco ’99
Michele Ledoux ’93 Nancy E. Miller ’94
John Paeno ’96
Allison Livesey ’08 Pamela Miller ’97
Lynne Paeno ’95
Evelyn LiVoti ’08 Sean Milligan ’20
Mike Paestella ’06
David Lloyd ’98 Autumn Mintonye ’15
Charles Parker ’09
Margaret Lloyd ’97 James Mirabito ’93
Benjamin Parker ’12
Roger Locy ’06 Whitney Mirabito ’18
Aaron Pascale ’12
John Loeffert ’96 Trudy S. Moffitt ’94
Christine Patrick ’02
Jen Longley ’19 Philip Mooney ’93
Arthur Pearson ’05
Linda Lyons ’12 Karen Moore ’07
Jon Peck ’07
Michael Moran ’05
M
Scott Pecoy ’19
Brandon Morey ’12
Kate Percival ’11
Alisa Morgan ’15
Crystal Perry ’13
Dianne Morrisette ’01
Stephanie Magrisi ’14 Jamie Persse ’08
Daniela Mosko ’20
Margaret Mahaney ’98 Karen Perwitz ’10
Beverly Mulcahey ’02
Connie Maher ’02 Shane Phillips ’20
Kristen Munger ’15
Kelly Malone-Eveleth ’01 Samantha Pickreign ’94
Jane Murphy ’93
Andrew Mangano ’07 Reyne Pierce ’10
Timothy Murphy ’99
Marie Mankiewicz ’96 Sherry Pierce ’05
Catherine Murray ’93
Shannon Mantaro ’00 Jill Pippin ’16
M. Claire Myer ’96
Thaddeus Mantaro ’00 Lauren Pistell ’13
Bonnie Marini ’96 Katherine Pitsley ’06
Brian Martina ’09
Jennifer Martin ’16
Gary Mashaw ’04
N
Erin Nalle ’13
Robert Plenge ’08
Amy Plotner ’15
Cathy Pokines ’94
Leigh Mason ’19 Tim Nekritz ’95 Patti Ponzi ’05
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