In October 2023, Lynn University lost a longtime community member. Angela Juliano ’03, ’04 served key roles in Employee Services and the Yvonne S. Boice Box Office. She made an indelible impact on the lives of students, colleagues and patrons of the performing arts.
Juliano had a giving spirit and her enthusiasm for Lynn was inspirational. A true Fighting Knight, she was a music lover and steadfast friend of the arts. Her time at Lynn spanned 30 years, where she dedicated herself to helping students succeed and the institution thrive. In 2019, Juliano retired from her box office duties, but her dedication never wavered. She continued to check in with former student workers and ambitious musicians and frequently attended performances by the Lynn University Conservatory of Music.
“I had the privilege to work under Angela before she retired,” said Madeline Moses current box office manager. “I always appreciated her generosity, humor and mentorship.”
After retirement, Juliano regularly visited Lynn’s campus sporting her blue and white. She enjoyed attending annual Lynn events, including Celebration of the Arts and Founders Day, where she socialized with former colleagues and leaders.
We are fortunate to receive contributions from former employees who still love Lynn as much as we do.Lisa Miller, director of advancement
Contributions that last
In 2020, Juliano established the Joseph Phillip Briante Memorial Scholarship in the name of her late brother. The scholarship provides $1,000 per year for five years to a musician studying in the Lynn University Conservatory of Music. Every year, Lynn selects a deserving young student musician for the scholarship. Recipients sent heartfelt, thank-you letters to Juliano and her family.
“We were honored when Angela wanted to create the Joseph Phillip Briante Memorial Scholarship,” said Lisa Miller, Lynn University’s director of advancement. “We are fortunate to receive contributions from former employees who still love Lynn as much as we do.”
Before her passing, Juliano dedicated a cello studio located in the Count and Countess de Hoernle International Center on behalf of her late husband Paul Juliano. The donation supports aspiring student musicians studying in Lynn’s Conservatory of Music. The decision to name the cello studio was shaped by Paul’s regard for Lynn’s cello professor David Cole—who would find the time to converse with Paul at conservatory events.
“It was important that Angela leave a legacy for Paul just as she did for her brother,” said Miller. “We’re glad we could help her honor him at Lynn.”
The love for Lynn overflows from donors locally and beyond. Contributions like Juliano’s help students receive the education they need to become future leaders and artists. Discover more about supporting Lynn today.
