The Tremont Tribune
Mr. James Correale
During the school year it's difficult for teachers to find time to read for pleasure, so some try to squeeze as much reading as they can out of summer break.
Joseph Goyette
If you've glanced through a window at the Mosakowski Gardens over the past
couple of weeks, you might've spotted a bunch of workers absolutely decimating the earth with hardcore machinery. If the noise disturbed your classwork, my bad. But hey, it's for a worthy cause, I promise!
Mr. James Correale
To most St. Mary’s students, the war in Ukraine is something vague and far away, but to five girls attending the school the awful events in Eastern Europe are much more personal.
Vincent Spirito
Mental health is a very important topic. People around the world have been dealing with mental health problems for a long time. Not a lot of people think about these issues because they don’t know what it is like having mental health problems.
Emmanuel Aguirre
During a rainy night at my mami’s childhood home, I sweat in the room that I’ve situated myself in just three weeks ago. I feel so large on the bed with its red sheets and deflated pillows, and the heat doesn’t help with that. Despite the whir of the fan desperately trying to keep me cool while I lie completely still, the humidity of Bonao – a city in the center of the Dominican Republic – surrounds me like an uncomfortable hug.
Giana Riberio
I am what you would call a cradle Catholic. Basic, I know. I was baptized at three months old. As a child, I went to church with my family every Sunday. I have attended Catholic school since the age of 4. When I was in second grade, I received my First Holy Communion. Once I did so, I became an altar server. I could recite nearly every Bible fact because I wanted to be the smartest in my class. I sang in the choir at Mass because I loved music and thought I had a beautiful voice. I was an altar server because my sisters did it before me and my friends with me. To be involved in church was not only our culture – it was cool. Faith and charity weren’t really reasons for my participation in church; I mainly did so to show off or entertain myself. I did believe in God, but I didn’t think of religion as a big deal.
Owen Duffy
Christopher Lutchman walked into the halls of St. Mary's High School full of curiosity and enthusiasm for the opportunities that lay ahead. Throughout his four years, he has left an indelible mark on the school, embodying the core values of academic excellence, integrity, respect, and the Catholic faith that define the Spartan spirit.
Haleigh Newton
"Whenever I was frightened or ever felt alone, I turned to the night sky at a star I call my own. Somewhere I could run to, just across the Milky Way. If you like, I could take you. It's just a lightyear and a day.” These lyrics, opening the song “Neverland” from Finding Neverland, are the exact words to describe theater at St. Mary’s High School.
Chance Bonfanti
Traditions are like a slinky, a slinky coils as it descends, completing the sequence with every step. Traditions are passed from generation to generation, each lesson, teaching, and extension of ourselves given to today’s youth. But rarely do we stop to think. Rarely do we stop to take the time and process the effects of the practices we endow. Rarely do we stop the slinky from falling to the next step.