BAPS

TTheRoundTable

The Magazine of John Bapst Memorial High School

In This Issue

The Diplomatic Life

Hitting the High Notes

AP4ALL

Of Chess and Life

Annual Report 2008-2009

F a l l 2 0 0 9

JOHN

Compliments of

Edward & Mary Ellen

Darling

2

Table of Contents

From the Head of School 5

Faculty News 14

The Diplomatic Life 6 A Conversation with Patrick Duddy ’68, United States Ambassador to Venezuela

Of Chess and Life 13 Student Profile Maggie Bryan ’11

AP4ALL 10 Bapst Students and Teachers Lead Advanced Placement Program Growth

Annual Report 24 2008-2009 Annual Report

Features

Hitting the High Notes 9 Student Profile Lucas Hubbard ’10

In Every IssueSupporting John Bapst 14

Alumni News 16

On the cover: Brenda LoPotro works with members of her AP Latin class. 3

Board of Trustees

Clare Payne Chair

Shaun Dowd ’59 Vice-Chair

Kevin Carr Treasurer

Elizabeth Hannigan Lander ’82 Secretary

Robert Allen

Mary Ellen Sheehan Darling ’59

Marcia Diamond

Patrick Gaetani

Ernie Kilbride

Lisa Leonard

Rod Libby ’76

Daniel McKay

Tricia Gosselin Quirk ’83

James Settele

Matthew Skaves ’99

Robert Strong

Karl Ward

Mary Warner

Earle Hannigan Trustee Emeritus

Administrative Team

Melville MacKay Head of School

David Armistead Academic Dean

Thom Cosgrove Associate Director of Technology

Lynn Doughty Director of Development

Mary Devoe-Pratt ’72 Guidance Counselor

Colleen Grover Dean of Students

Evangeline Hussey Assistant to the Head

Beth Husson Faculty Representative

Al McIntyre Fine Arts Director and Chorale

William Meier Director of Finance and Operations

Kamille Morgan Director of Testing

Michael Murphy Associate Director of Technology

Rick Sinclair Athletic Director

Elizabeth Wood Dean of Student Affairs

Mission John Bapst Memorial High School is an academically challenging, independent, college-preparatory day school fostering in students a respect for learning, for themselves, and for others.

Integrity Achievement Respect

Motto4

Keeping the Faith

For the first fifty years of its existence, keeping the faith meant something pretty specific at John Bapst, though like other parochial schools around the United States, John Bapst attract-ed both Catholics and non-Catholics in search of quality education and an emphasis on building character.

There were challenges to keeping the faith then, and there are challenges now. How do we broadcast the message far and wide that one of the best high schools in America is right here at 100 Broadway in Bangor, Maine? How do we attract the resources needed to improve facili-ties and give teachers and students more of the tools they need for learning?

As John Bapst alumni spread their wings across the state, the country, and the world, keeping in touch has sometimes been a challenge as well. But in our shrinking world, we’re in a posi-tion to make this easier than ever.

For information about organizing or attending your class reunion, learning about the next big John Bapst athletic or fine arts event, or ordering a copy of your transcript, our website is the place to go. This month our homepage also features two new links. One link is to our recently established John Bapst Alumni page on Facebook. If you’re on Facebook already, please look us up and become a fan. Fans receive event invitations, alumni news and a place to connect with one another. The second link is to a John Bapst photo-sharing site on Shutterfly. Visi-tors to the site will be able to view—and order—photos from reunions and other John Bapst events large and small.

In reading this edition of The Round Table, I hope you’ll notice what an amazing place John Bapst continues to be. An unmatched faculty, outstanding students, and fascinating alumni characterize John Bapst past and present. We’re pleased to bring you these stories; we know there will be many more in years to come.

Yours truly,

Mel MacKay Head of School

From theHead of

School

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The Diplomatic Life

photo: Deanna Kizer ’106

I noticed that you have been in the news recently. Can you tell me a little bit about that?

I’ve been asked to go back to Venezuela as Ambassador. I was expelled and declared persona non grata by the government of Presi-dent Hugo Chavez about 10 months ago. Approximately one month ago, the two gov-ernments decided to reestablish relations at the ambassadorial level, and I returned to the embassy. I believe, if the research is correct, that I am the first American ambas-sador to return to a post from which he had been expelled in about 118 years.

How did your interest in Foreign Service begin?

My family has always been interested in the community, local politics and foreign affairs. We all read avidly, and though I majored in English, I took courses in comparative politics, government, British government, German government and Japanese govern-ment, among others, as an undergraduate

A Conversation with Patrick Duddy ’68 United States Ambassador to Venezuela

student at Colby. After graduate school, I went to Europe, where I worked for the European division of the University of Mary-land and for the American College of Swit-zerland in Leysin, Switzerland. I entered the Foreign Service from there. So I had largely decided on a career, possibly abroad, a very, very long time ago, and I’ve been in the For-eign Service now for more than 27 years.

Did you choose Latin America?

I indicated an interest in Latin America the first time without knowing a great deal about it. I had read about Latin America through a number of writers over the years and as I had already lived in Europe, I knew I wanted to try something different once I was in the Foreign Service. When the list of countries available for entering officers was circulated back in the very early ’80’s, I expressed an interest in going to Chile, which was during the Pinochet regime, a very difficult time in the history of Chile as well as in the history of our bilateral relationship. I liked the work and have been involved in Latin America vir-tually all the time since.

What’s it like to live in Caracas?

Caracas is an interesting place, but there really are two questions: “What is Caracas like?” and “What is it like to be in Caracas as Ambassador?” The two governments have had a very difficult time, and so there is a certain amount of tension virtually all the time in our official relations, even during the best of times. The city itself sits at just below 3,000 ft. of altitude, about 20 miles in from the coast, so it’s a very beautiful set-ting. We see exotic birds at breakfast virtu-ally every morning. It’s a very large city of five or six million people, with sharp divi-sions still between economic strata, and it is a city as well in which there has been a very vigorous political transformation in recent years, and there are tensions involved in that right now. It’s complicated, but in particular for me, because there has been so much tension between the governments of the United States and of Venezuela, I’m always surrounded by bodyguards. I typi-cally move around the city in an armored car

with bodyguards. However, Venezuelans are very hospitable personally, and despite the tension between governments, typically Venezuelans and Americans like each other. I always feel very welcome.

When you think back on your years at John Bapst, what do you think of?

It was an interesting time. There were a handful of very interesting faculty members. I remember a guy named Joe Floyd many years ago who taught a course in geography that was really political geography, which I remember finding just wonderful. I remem-ber a couple of the Brothers, one in particu-lar who, realizing I read a lot, gave me a very extensive reading list and said, “As long as you’re spending this much time reading, try to make it fruitful,” and without making it a burden, helped to guide the reading. I

The Diplomatic Life

John Bapst graduate Patrick Duddy has risen to the upper echelons of the United States Foreign Service. Work-ing as a diplomat for 30 years, he has lived in Germany, Switzerland, Chile, the Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, Para-guay, Panama, Bolivia, and Brazil. As the recently reinstated U.S. Ambassador to Venezuela, he now makes his home in Caracas, the capital city.

In the late ’60’s, Duddy was living in his hometown of Bangor where he was a stu-dent at John Bapst High School. Lynn Doughty, Bapst’s new Director of Devel-opment, spoke with Ambassador Duddy on July 25, 2009 at his childhood home to learn about his life as a career diplomat and the formative role John Bapst played in preparing him for that life.

PATRICK DUDDY59 Sidney St., BangorSchool Yearbook 3,4; Co-editor School Paper 3.4; Student Council 4; Oratory 3; Science Fair 2,3; Award 3; Yearbook Staff Award 3; Latin Honor Socitety 2; Senior Prom Committee 4; Social Committee 4; Spiriters 4; Ski Club 4; Dirigo Boys State 3; MTA Award 4.

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think that was very useful to me over time. It was also the late ’60’s, which was a period of transition in the United States. I think probably that all those who graduated from high school or even college in the late ’60’s remember what a time of change it was. There were at least two students that I had gone to school with at St. Mary’s who were killed in Vietnam so it was an interesting, complicated time historically here, too.

What is it like to have a changed adminis-tration every four to eight years?

Ambassador Duddy: Well, that’s not a prob-lem for the career diplomatic service. And while sometimes tone changes and obvious-ly there are new policy initiatives, the fact is that the career foreign service is constituted specifically to be the continuity and to work with each new administration, helping to implement policy and helping new policy makers to understand historic circumstanc-es, ongoing programs, and policy challenges. I think even in U.S. towns with very good newspapers, most of us understand that the amount of international news available, while voluminous if you have unlimited time on the Internet, is limited in the papers. And

so, particularly with the change following a two-term administration, there are lots of folks reading back into the issues. This is something the career service can help with. The latest crop of appointees is immensely qualified—by and large people who are deeply knowledgeable about foreign affairs. The nominee for the new Assistant Secre-tary of State for the Western Hemisphere, for instance, has been engaged in the hemi-sphere for all of his professional life, was the Deputy Assistant Secretary in the Clinton administration, as well as a Senior Direc-tor of the National Security Council. For someone like Arturo Valenzuela to become current again, to become absolutely familiar with all of the details, it’s really a matter of topping off and of regaining access to sources of information that are perhaps not as read-ily available when one is either in the private sector or the university or a think tank. So dealing with a change in administration is a part of the job. It can be disruptive I sup-pose, or appear to be disruptive to some, but in fact that’s what we’re there for, to work with each new administration.

How would you describe the United States’ goal in Venezuela at the moment?

Venezuela’s President Hugo Chavez greets new U.S. ambassador to Venezuela in Caracas in October of 2007.

phot

o: R

eute

rs

We’re interested in democracy, we’re inter-ested in our commercial relationship, and we’re interested in a more prosperous hemi-sphere. The United States and Venezu-ela have a long history, one that sometimes escapes notice in the States, or at least it’s not frequently commented on, but from the earliest days, from the period of our revolu-tion and theirs, Venezuelans and Americans have had contact. There were notable Ven-ezuelans who came north to support Gen-eral Washington and there were American patriots who went south to assist with the liberation of Venezuela. Our engagement in their oil industry goes back 100 years, and, as recently as the year 2008, I believe our aggregate bilateral trade was approxi-mately $60 billion. It’s an enormous trade relationship.

Is that relationship mostly centered around Venezuelan oil?

The bulk of the commercial relationship revolves around Venezuelan oil, but we sell a lot to Venezuela as well—machinery and high tech—and we have very substantial investments still in Venezuela. All three of the American automobile manufacturers, for instance, are located in Venezuela, but also many of our pharmaceutical companies, software companies, business and machine companies, etc. There’s a very substantial American presence there. And, of course, we all love baseball. Venezuela is a great, great baseball country.

In your thirty years of Foreign Service, I know you’ve met many dignitaries and United States government representa-tives. Of the many people you’ve met, who stands out in your mind?

That would require an answer that would be entirely inappropriate for a diplomat! But it’s been a great privilege to meet many outstanding Americans and Latin Ameri-cans, Europeans, and others. And it’s been lots of fun.

In June 2007 Senator Collins introduced Patrick Duddy, as nominee for Ambassador

to Venezuela, to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee during his nomination hearing.

(Senator Collins is shown here speaking with Duddy before the nomination hearing)

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Jazz is a uniquely artistic style of music, the heart of which is improvisation. That oppor-tunity for self-expression is what hooked John Bapst senior Lucas Hubbard. “You can tell a lot about a person by the way they play jazz,” he said in a recent interview. “For me, it’s about release. Playing the trumpet is a great way to let go and express myself. All my worries fade away, and I just play.”

Hubbard takes advantage of nearly every opportunity to play. In addition to the John Bapst Concert Band and Jazz Band, he takes private lessons once a week and practices daily to keep up his technique. Last year, Hubbard earned the Outstanding Musician-ship Award at the State Jazz Festival, where the John Bapst Jazz Band earned the Gold Award for placing in the top four. “There’s Superman, there’s Spiderman, and then there’s Lucasman,” said John Bapst Jazz Band Director Al McIntyre. “He has raw ability; he reaches that last level of greatness.”

This summer, that talent led Hubbard to Bar Harbor Brass Week, a classical music camp held at the College of the Atlantic. “Our instructors were incredible players like Matt Vaughn, Associate Principal trombonist for the Philadelphia Orchestra and founder of the camp,” he said. “It was great to be able to absorb all of the music and knowledge they had to offer.”

Hubbard makes the most of all his instruc-tors’ knowledge, whether it’s at camp or in class. He is enrolled in seven classes this fall, four of which are Advanced Placement courses. And while math comes the easiest to him, he doesn’t take his talent for grant-ed. “I work hard to excel in every subject,” he said, “and even though math isn’t dif-ficult for me, I still make sure that I give it my best.” Brendan Murphy, John Bapst Math Teacher and Math Team Advisor, says that it comes easy because Hubbard has a special gift. “He is one of the top five math students in the entire state and has been in the top ten since his freshman year,” he said. “He sees the math and understands the way it works. He works hard, but ultimately he just gets it.”

Hubbard takes pride in his success, but is also humble about it. “He’s quiet and unas-suming,” said Al McIntyre, “but when the ultimate has to happen, there’s Lucas to stand tall.” Hubbard quietly credits his family, saying that he was brought up to do his best. Last spring, that effort earned him the Phi Beta Kappa Academic Achieve-ment Award. “Education is and has always been important to me,” he said. “My parents are supportive of everything I do, and they have raised me to give 100 percent in any situation.”

The support of his family has been an impor-tant factor in Hubbard’s athletic success as well. “My parents taught me to play tennis when I was five or six, but I didn’t like it very much,” he said. “I would always try to hit the tennis ball like a baseball. But when I was 10 or 11, I started to watch it on TV, and bril-liant players like Roger Federer just inspired me. Now I definitely enjoy it.”

Hubbard also loves to play soccer, and as a member of the John Bapst team he says there’s more skill involved than people might think. “I love that it’s such a strategic game,” he said. “There are just so many ways to be successful, but you have to be committed.” He’s playing midfield this year. “I think there’s a possibility we will make it to the playoffs,” he said. “We’re a good team. We work hard and we’re always competitive.”

Hubbard hopes that his effort and dedication in and out of the classroom will earn him acceptance into a top college. The schools he’s focused on, Hubbard says, are the ones that “remind me a lot of Bapst.” Hubbard defines the John Bapst community as a unique and interesting group of people. He says it’s the perfect size: big enough to meet new people, but small enough that eventu-ally you will know everyone. “We are all from different towns and different places,” he said. “You don’t have a niche or group of people that you already fit into so you have to get out there and meet people. It helps create bonds between the students.” He also sees those bonds carrying over into his student-teacher relationships. “In a way, my teachers

are also my friends,” he said. “I feel like they really know me and my interests. It actually encourages me because I would feel worse about letting down a friend.”

Hubbard hopes that he will be remembered for his enjoyment in class, his work ethic, and his music. “Bapst has been a great expe-rience for me,” he said. “My parents moved here from Mount Desert Island to give my brother and me the best education we could have. When I graduate from Bapst, I know I will be prepared for any challenge that lies ahead.

Hitting the High Notes | Lucas Hubbard ’10Student Profile

By Jennifer Huerth

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AP+ 4ALL

1My experience at Bapst was a great one, and I

wouldn’t trade it for anything.” - Charlotte Firestone ’09

By Jennifer Huerth

Bapst Students and Teachers Lead Advanced Placement Program Growth

John Bapst has a long, proud history of offering a diverse and rigorous curriculum designed to meet the interests and expecta-tions of every student. In addition to a col-lege-preparatory curriculum ranging from Algebra I and World History to Astronomy and Digital Media and Design, John Bapst also offers 13 Advanced Placement courses to students seeking college-level challenges, and in some cases, college credit as well.

Charlotte Firestone, a Bapst graduate and the 2008 Siemens Award winner for Advanced Placement, took as many AP classes as she could. “I chose to take mostly AP classes because I enjoyed the challenge,” she said. Firestone is attending Cornell University this fall and feels that her academic experi-ence at Bapst has more than adequately pre-pared her for success. “I am definitely ready for college,” she said. “I may even be able to test out of a couple of first-year classes. My experience at Bapst was a great one, and I wouldn’t trade it for anything.”

Jason O’Reilly, who teaches AP US History at John Bapst, is proud to teach at a school where there is such a wide variety of AP

courses to choose from. “I used to teach at a school where AP classes were not offered at all,” he said. “It was quite a different expe-rience coming to Bapst. There are so many opportunities for students to excel in the areas they are interested in.”

In addition to teaching, O’Reilly is a College Board AP Reader. In June, he spent a week in Kentucky scoring AP US History finals. “There were 1.1 million essays in all. I scored between 800 and 1000 of them,” he said. “It’s hard work, but it’s also a great experi-ence. It also helps to improve my skills as a teacher.” Other Advanced Placement read-ers at John Bapst are AP European History teacher Lynne Manion, AP Calculus teacher Sue Sheren, and Head of School Mel MacKay, who teaches AP English and serves as a Col-lege Board workshop presenter.

John Bapst Math Teacher Brendan Murphy also works with the College Board. “Bren-dan is one of the top AP and Statistics teach-ers in the country,” said Head of School Mel MacKay. “He’s been sent to Fiji and Swazi-land to instruct other teachers on how to teach AP Math. He’s very well respected.”

Several years ago, Murphy began working with the Maine Department of Education to develop a program that would make AP classes more accessible for students with limited enrollment opportunities. “Maine has really shifted gears in distance learning,” he said. “Several years ago I taught a couple of asynchronous courses over what was basically live TV, but there were scheduling conflicts and the technology was getting too old. We decided to go in a different direction and make it a virtual [online] course and call it AP4ALL.”

The goal of the program run by the state is to increase opportunities for Maine stu-dents to take Advanced Placement courses. While John Bapst and other schools offer multiple AP classes, schools with fewer stu-dents or budget limitations are unable to provide students with equal opportunities. AP4ALL offers students a chance to enroll in AP classes over the internet. Instructors

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AP+ 4ALL

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LoPotro mentioned the use of technol-ogy as one of the main reasons she wanted to become involved in AP4ALL. “I was so intrigued by using the internet to teach students that don’t have the opportunity to take certain courses at their own schools,” she said. “It has really made some of the higher level classes with limited enrollment more accessible.”

LoPotro was also intrigued by what the software platform—called Moodle—allows instructors to do to encourage student con-nections in an environment where com-munication with and between students is often limited.

Firestone recalled her experience with an online course last year while she was in Mis-souri training for a figure skating competi-tion. “The work was less challenging than my classes at Bapst,” she said, “but it was still difficult without the teacher-student

“Technology has completely transformed what you can do in the

classroom, and it’s always changing.” - Brenda LoPotro, AP Latin Teacher

teach courses from high schools statewide, and the curriculum and expectations are the same as being in the classroom. “When we started,” Murphy said, “there were six courses and 46 students. This year, there are 14 courses and 180 to 200 students from all over the state.” He laughed and added, “Last year, I taught AP Calculus to the quarterback from the opposing foot-ball team we played in the state finals. Of course I wanted Bapst to win, but I also hoped for a close game. I want all of my stu-dents to do well in the classroom and on the field.”

This year, John Bapst will be host to a second AP4ALL class, AP Latin: Virgil, taught by Brenda LoPotro. “The first year the program began, Brenda was away on a Fulbright Scholarship,” said MacKay. “She’s a wonderful, experienced teacher of Latin and Spanish and will add a great deal to the program this year.”

interaction.” LoPotro has been researching ways to enhance communication among her online students. “We can all log on to the site at the same time and have a type of conference call,” she said. “Or they can work together on the same assignment. One stu-dent starts translating and then passes it on to another. During the process, others can view the work and make changes or sugges-tions. It’s a great way for students to connect with one another.”

While distance learning may never have the same level of interaction as live classes, it has opened up many new opportunities and pos-sibilities for classroom teaching. “Technol-ogy has completely transformed what you can do in the classroom,” said LoPotro, “and it’s always changing.”

This year, John Bapst is also making some changes by allowing Bapst students to enroll in AP classes off site. “The state has really embraced distance learning, and we agree with the College Board’s equity policy that every student has a right to enroll in AP classes if he or she chooses,” said MacKay. “This program has broadened access to edu-cation for many students. In essence, it’s as though there are John Bapst students at many other schools. We are proud to be able to assist in raising student achievement all over the state.”

John Bapst teacher Sue Sheren, with members of her AP Calculus class.

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If it’s true that the game of chess can be used as a guidebook for life, then John Bapst junior Maggie Bryan has certainly played the right combination of opening moves. “Chess is a complex game and your skills develop over time,” she said in a recent interview. “At first, you move pieces because you know how, and you’re only thinking short-term, maybe one move in advance. But, as you improve, you plan for the long term, up to ten moves in advance.”

Bryan began planning her own long-term goals early on in life. She came to John Bapst in the fall of 2007 from the Airline Com-munity School in Aurora. “There are only about 45 kids in the entire school,” she said, “so it was like a big family. We even fought like siblings.” Bryan enjoyed her time at the school where both of her parents are teach-ers, but following her 7th grade year, she knew she was ready for a change. “I thought about other options, like transferring to a different school,” she said, “but after shad-owing a student at Bapst for a day, I decided that was what I wanted to do.”

As the youngest student in the freshman class, it took a while for Bryan to adjust to her new surroundings. “I didn’t know any-body at first,” she said, “and wouldn’t have anyway since Airline is such a small school. But everyone found out that I was younger by the end of the first week, and they were all really nice and supportive so it turned out okay.”

Some would say it has turned out to be far better than okay. During her first two years, Bryan achieved outstanding grades, and as a junior this fall, she plans to maintain her high academic standing. Her fall course load consists of seven classes, five of which are Advanced Placement, and she knows it’s going to be a challenge. She laughed and said, “I don’t know how I got such good grades last year because I feel like I have the worst study habits! It’s something I’m definitely going to work on this year.”

She also plans to spend extra time on her running skills this year. In addition to being the captain of the cross-country team, she

will participate in indoor track and outdoor track, her favorite teams to be on. “I’ve had a lot of success in outdoor track,” she said, “and most of my friends are on the team so I enjoy the social aspect as well.” She earned the title of Class C State Champion in the 800-meter and mile events last spring, but she knows she can always do better. “I’m a competitive person by nature,” she said, “and I’m always trying to do my best and find ways of improving myself.”

This summer, Bryan took that competi-tive nature all the way to the Susan Polgar National (Chess) Invitational for Girls in Texas. “I did okay,” she said of the experi-ence. “I won 2½ games out of six, but Maine is definitely less competitive on the national scene than states like California and New York.” As part of the State Championship team in 2008, Bryan earned the title of Maine State Scholastic Female 2009 champion. She will play for Bapst again this year, vying for the State title a fifth year in a row. “What’s great about Bapst,” she said, “is that I can play on the Chess Team and no one really cares. People joke with me about it, but it’s not serious teasing. We are all really respect-ful of each other.”

Bryan has already started to plan for her next series of moves, including where she will attend college. She knows that John Bapst has prepared her for wherever she chooses to go. “I’m looking at a few different schools right now,” she said, “but wherever I end up going, I know my years at Bapst have given me the confidence I need to succeed.”

Of Chess and Life | Maggie Bryan ’11Student Profile

By Jennifer Huerth

Maggie and the rest of the 2008 champion chess team pose with their trophies. 13

John Bapst paid tribute to six faculty members during an assembly in May 2009.Departing Faculty

A.P. Biology teacher Beth Campbell has left to pursue her master’s degree in marine biology.

Biology teacher Bill LoPotro retired; Bill

was the 2005-2006 Siemens/College Board

teacher of the year.

Bridget Robbins has relocated to Putney School in Vermont.

Sue Gramlich, who taught in the science department, accepted a new teaching position in Ellsworth.

After three decades as the heart and soul of the Math Department, chair Jill LeBlanc has retired.

Kevin Champney, John Bapst’s first

technology director, is the new technology

director at Putney School in Vermont.

Supporting John Bapst

Class of ’59 ScholarshipIn celebration of their 50th class reunion this year, the Class of ’59 took the initiative to create a John Bapst Memorial High School scholarship fund. The Class of ’59 Scholar-ship will benefit a student who otherwise may not be financially able to attend John Bapst. It will award $1,000 annually to one student—either an entering freshman or cur-rent Bapst student—toward tuition at Bapst. Fundraising for this scholarship is ongoing. The class intends to endow this scholarship in order to continue awarding it in perpetuity.

The first recipient of the scholarship will be named this spring for the 2010-2011 academic year.

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The John Bapst Foundation

In the 1980’s a group of John Bapst supporters established

the John Bapst Memorial High School Foundation. Its mission is to raise endowment funds to support capital projects at the school. John Bapst is grateful

for their time and financial commitment. The 2009 –

2010 Foundation Board trustees and com-

mittee members:

The John Bapst Legacy SocietyThe John Bapst Legacy Society is a group of caring individuals who have joined together to preserve a tradition of serving students—a tradi-tion that began in 1928 with the founding of John Bapst High School and continued in 1980 when it evolved into John Bapst Memorial High School. Each member of the Legacy Society has made arrangements for a planned gift to benefit John Bapst. These gifts will have lasting impact. John Bapst honors and thanks these alumni and friends for their thoughtfulness and generosity.

Ronald L. Banks ’87

Karen Boudreau-Jensen ’77 and Tom Jensen

John and Betsy Chapman

Patrick J. Gaetani

Earle Hannigan

Wendie and Mark Legasse

Douglas ’72 and Liza Patin

Steve and Valerie Rich

Thomas and Elizabeth Stone

Barbara Tennent and Steven Barken

Your Gift To John BapstGive to your alma mater in a way that is meaning-ful to you and current students. An unrestricted gift allows Head of School Mel MacKay to fund those needs within the school which are most critical. Restricted gifts ensure that a program near and dear to your heart benefits immediately. The science department is looking for funds to update antiquated lab equipment, the music department is raising money for band jackets to keep players warm at football games, and athletic boost-ers are raising funds for warm-ups and coach buses for long-distance away games. Make your gift online today by vis-iting www.johnbapst.org and clicking on “Support John Bapst.

If you would like more information about planned giving or intend to include John

Bapst as a beneficiary in your will, please contact Lynn Doughty at 947-0313 ext. 114

or by email at ldoughty@johnbapst.org.

Earle Hannigan President

Linda Harnum Vice President

Edward Darling Treasurer

Joseph Sekera ’62 Secretary

Joseph Coffin, Jr. ’66

Elizabeth Hannigan Lander ’82

Kent Leonard

W. Tom Sawyer

Gary Smith

Thomas Stone

Robert Strong

William Arata, Investment Committee

Michael Meagher, Investment Committee

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1943

Ellen Foley Campbell has had one grandson, five nephews, two broth-ers, and three sisters graduate from John Bapst.

1944

Eugene O’Brien is busy playing golf three times a week in California. He was the first Boys’ Track Team coach in 1950 and he led the team to a third-place finish in the PVC meet.

1947

Bill Booker continues work as a Master Maine Guide and a profes-sional ski instructor at Saddleback Mountain – and is the oldest in both cases!

Mary K. Flanagan Tekancic will be celebrating her 55th wedding anni-versary in November. She and her husband have four children and three great grandchildren.

1954

J.R. “Bobby”Cushing, Sr. would have loved to have been at the Sea Dog Alumni Gathering to see his old and dearest friends but was unable to do so. He sends his love to all.

1955

Dottie Plummer Hamm and her husband became great-grandpar-ents for the ninth time. They now have five grandsons and four granddaughters.

1956

Joanne Quigg Thomas and her husband Bob have five grandchil-dren, are frequent international travelers, and are “Snowbirds” who winter in Venice, Flor-ida. She still stays in touch with her “forever friend” Nancy Carr, whom she met in the third grade.

1957

Charlie Hart enjoys spending his summer months in Maine.

Arthur Walsh and his wife Bar-bara celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in October 2008. They were married at St. Mary’s Church in Bangor in 1958.

1959

Elizabeth “Betty” McNally Blackshaw wishes that she could have been at the Annual Alumni Gathering at the Sea Dog in August. Unfortu-nately she was not able to attend her 50th reunion either, but promises to make it back up to Maine one of these days. She sends her best to the John Bapst Alumni.

Jeremiah McGuire had his sixth grandchild, Finnegan Rivers McGuire, arrive in May 2009.

Lawrence Mishou is living in Westminster, California with his wife, who is finishing her education at the University of Honduras. He hopes to see his Class of ’59 classmates at their 55th reunion.

1960

Arthur Verow was elected the Mayor of the City of Brewer in Novem-ber 2008.

Dr. Martyn Vickers will be speaking at the New England Section of the American Urological Association annual meeting about his work with cryoablation treatment for prostate cancer. He practices at PenBay Medical.

1965

Cynthia Murray-Beliveau and her husband have become first-time grandparents to Maeve Louise Beliveau, the daughter of their son Emmett and his wife Catherine.

1979

Brenda Redman Boltz spends most of her days saving lives at Har-rington Memorial Hospital. She had the good sense to marry a remarkable man – her husband Kent. They spent seventeen fabu-lous years together raising their three children, Lauren, Benja-min and Emily, before he passed away suddenly three years ago. With three kids, a cat, a dog and a full-time job, she should be

forgiven if it takes awhile to “friend” you on Facebook.

John Bapst Joint Reunion for the Classes of

1964—1965—1966

The Weekend of

September 10, 11, 12, 2010

The Saturday night dinner and dance will be held at the

Spectacular Events Center in Bangor.

Reunion Chairman Al Ross | alross@aol.com

Class Representatives

Class of 1964

Gloria Owens | gowens@yahoo.com

Class of 1965

Jim Cochrane | jim@jb65.com

Class of 1966

Anne Dougherty Thompson | aetdet2002@yahoo.com

Lawrence Mishou ’59

Alumni News

16

1979 continued

Dave and Dee ’80 Boudreau have two children and two grandchildren. Dave is a burner tech for Arctic Energy, Inc. in Corinth, and Dee is a RN at EMMC in the oncology ward.

Joe Cadorette received a B.S. degree in Management and Organiza-tional Development from Mt. Olive College in North Carolina. He works as an aircraft scheduler at Marine Corps Air Station in Cherry Point, North Carolina. He is married and has two children.

Judy Sargent Cardimino lives in Dedham, Maine, and has one son who is almost ten years old. She has been married for twenty-one years. They have their own antique business. Her best memories of John Bapst are the dances.

Guy Chasse lives in St. Augustine, Florida, with his beautiful wife Donna. They have been living in Florida since 1991. He keeps busy working at JP Morgan Chase as a business analyst.

Sue Paschal Curtis lives and works in Old Town. She and her husband Scott have two children, Matthew and Shannon. Sue works as an early intervention Kindergarten and 1st Grade teacher at Old Town Elementary School.

Erin Walsh DiFrederico and her husband Jim have two children, Justin and Kelly. She works as a nurse at St. Joseph’s Hospital.

Margaret McCann DuPerry is married with three children and one grandson. She works at L.L. Bean in Waterville.

Daniel Guthrie lives in Surry, Maine with his wife Kelly. They have two children, Tyson (21) and Nicole (19), and a granddaughter, Kaylee (2).

Scott Hartman has been married for twenty-six years and counting. They live in Phoenix, Arizona and have four children, ages 25, 23, 21, and 16.

Russ Scribner works for Northrup Grumman Laser Systems as a laser technician. He has a 13-year-old son Jake. In his free time, he enjoys softball, golf and fishing.

Michael Shaw, Jr. and his family are very happy to be back in Orrington after thirty-two years. They are hoping that when their young son, Michael Shaw III, goes to high school, John Bapst is around so he can follow in his dad’s footsteps as well as his grandfather’s who gradu-ated in 1957. He would be in the Class of 2018.

Doug Stanchfield has enjoyed meeting all of his classmates at the 30th reunion. Great time for all! See you in ten years, hopefully sooner! He can be contacted at stanchfield3@gmail.com.

Nancy White is a happy suburban wife, mother, and chicken farmer. When not cooking and doing laundry, she tends her weeds, teaches foreign language students, skis, and sails her 60’ yacht.

ALUMNIM. Ruth McCarthy Gagnon ’30Eleanor Blake Nelligan ’30Theresa Buckley Dalton ’37Roselle McTigue Girismen ’37Mary “Rita” Cormier Collins ’38James L. Russell ’38Jeremiah Breau ’39Mary Elizabeth Blake Millett ’39Mildred “Millie” Curran Harris ’40Mary Perry Houlihan ’40Felix J. Blinn Sr. ’41Hugh “Jack” Dougherty ’41Rosemary Albert Harriman ’44Hilda Barry Higgins ’44Joseph E. Sullivan ’44Arthur E. Perry ’47Elizabeth A. Flanagan ’48Edward A. Matheson ’49Mary Gallant Kelly ’51Madeline Morgan Maddox ’52Gerald L. Goody ’55Leslie Thibeau Welch ’55G. Penney Farrar O’Halloran ’59Juliet “Julie” Anne Peavey Parent ’59Richard C. O’Donnell ’60Creighton C. Parker Jr. ’62John L. O’Connell ’63Gil H. Weber ’63Stephen M. Cust ’64Mary Ann Hessert Parent ’64Deborah Beede Dalfonso ’68

FRIENDS & FAMILYIrene Jellison AdamsRichmond “Burt” BattyLinda M. BragdonRonald G. BrownBarbara Ann CassidyTerrence F. CassidyKenneth N. ClukeyClark E. CraneKatherine F. CushmanBrother “Benilde” William Drinan, CFXMary E. GinnGeorge A. McDonald Sr.Theodore N. MitchellThomas H. Palmer Jr., MD Brandon “Kentucky” PearsonGeneva Harnum SansomArthur R. Tilley Jr.Alice Silva Weymouth

In Memorium

17

1984

Maria Kim Jenkins Levasseur is a mother of three wonderful chil-dren and a grandmother of four. She is currently working in Ells-worth as a clinical coordinator and certified ophthalmic assistant at Ellsworth Uveitis and Retina Care for Dr. Thomas Flynn.

1985

Patrick Culumovic, MD lives in Greenville, South Carolina with his wife Karen and their son Jack (9) and daughter Katie (8). He is in an academic practice as a colon and rectal surgeon with the Green-ville Hospital System, which is affiliated with the University of South Carolina.

1993

Maria Hannigan Goslin gave birth to her first child, Madeline “Maddie” Goslin, August 19, 2008.

1994

Janeé Pelletier was recently promoted to vice president at Confer-ence & Logistics Consultants, Inc. in Annapolis, Maryland. She received her MBA from Johns Hopkins University in May 2009. She and her partner Jennifer live in Columbia, Maryland.

1995

Justin Hebert and his family have just returned from a one-year assignment in France with Proctor & Gamble. They loved the trav-eling, culture, food, and the Français!

1996

Rebekka Brooks Istrail and her husband Lee have bought a town-house. She has also started her professional master’s degree in school psychology.

1997

Benjamin Marriner Pratt is busy working as a firefighter/paramedic with the Orono Fire Department and serving his second term in the Maine House of Representatives. He recently bought a house in Eddington where he works with their volunteer fire department, and guides whitewater rafting trips during the summer.

1998

Scott Tremble has been busy planning his June 2009 wedding to Kylie Kimball.

Haley Summers is busy planning the next reunion for the Class of 1998.

1999

Jill Husson has graduated from New York Medical College in May 2009, after graduating from the University of Vermont. She is a psychiatric resident at St. Luke’s Medical Center in New York City.

Benjamin Hale has been busy planning his July 2009 wedding to Samantha Lott.

Nate Picard was able to support his wife while she gave birth to their daughter, Lucille Elizabeth Picard, via satellite linkup. Nate is sta-tioned in Iraq, and the satellite link was made possible by the Free-dom Calls Foundation in New Jersey.

2000

Casey Lawson graduated from Wheaton College and is teaching history and political science at Phoenix Charter Academy in Chel-sea, Massachusetts. He is also planning his November wedding to Lizzie Prenger.

Ryan Logan is attending the graduate school of biomedical sciences at the University of Maine after receiving his B.A. in psychology. He has accepted a postdoctoral research position at Rutgers University which will begin in September 2009. He has also been busy planning his summer wedding to Beth Matano.

Timothy Mathien graduated cum laude from Bowdoin College in 2004 and has been working for Cambridge Associates, most recently in Sydney, Australia, with his wife-to-be Jennifer Sullivan.

2001

Jessica Leeman is working as a vascular technologist at Eastern Maine Medical Center and was recently married to Edward Hewes II.

Nicholas Snyder graduated from Colby College and is now a law student at Maine Law in Portland. He has been busy planning his August wedding to Windley Halfacre.

Stephanie Sockbeson is graduating with her master’s of Social Work from the University of Maine in Orono. She also recently married Christopher Ballesteros.

2002

Ryan Goodenough is working in the Albany, New York, area as the director of communications and productions for the American Insti-tute for Economic Research. He was married in August to Emily Sandefer.

Tyler Jellison has been working with the Peace Corp’s in Cambodia.

2003

Joshua Greer has been busy with his new company, Lakeside Lawn Care. He married his high school sweetheart, Erika Getchell ’05, in August 2009.

Dory Larrabee is working as an editorial assistant for Pop Star! maga-zine in New York City.

Alumni News

18

Alex Rand is living in Massachusetts where he works as a field engi-neer for William A. Berry & Son, Inc.

Cassandra Wicks was married to Beau Peavey on May 31, 2009.

2004

Ada Athorp was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Eastern Maine Community College.

Stephanie Deschaine will graduate from the University of Maine in 2010 with a degree in molecular and cellular biology and wants to continue her education in pharmacy. She will be married in August 2009 to Ryan Smith.

Dan Myerowitz has recently graduated as valedictorian of Parker Col-lege of Chiropractic. He is a chiropractor at Myerowitz Chiropractic & Acupuncture Clinic in Holden. He is also planning his September 2009 wedding to Rachel Aminoff, whom he met while in school at the University of Maine.

2005

Charmy Anonuevo was named to the president’s list for the spring semester at Eastern Maine Community College.

Genna Duplisea graduated magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Bowdoin College with a B.A. in English and a minor in sociology. She was awarded honors in English, received the Hawthorne prize for short fiction, and was the recipient of the Sarah and James Bowdoin Scholar award. She worked in Bowdoin Library’s special collection, working with the George Mitchell archives. She also spent a semes-ter studying at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland.

Erika Getchell has graduated from Curry College with a bachelor’s degree in nursing and was recently married to Josh Greer ’03.

Nicole Lavertu graduated from the University of Maine with a B.S. degree in environmental management and policy and is also a gradu-ate of National Outdoor Leadership School. She is an instructor at Maine Bound Adventure Center and will intern with Friends of Acadia. She has also been busy planning her September wedding to Benjamin Bustard.

Evelyn Sharkey recently graduated from Tufts University and has joined Teach For America, where she was in the 15 percent that were accepted into the program of top college graduates who commit to teach for two years in urban and rural public schools. She will be teaching in Baltimore, Maryland.

2006

Andrew Paul Askins has been placed on the dean’s list for the spring semester at Gettysburg College.

Amanda Babb was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Eastern Maine Community College.

Kaitlyn Dyleski was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at the University of New England. She was awarded the Senior Leader-ship Scholarship for her senior year.

2007

Ellison Haddix was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Eastern Maine Community College.

Emily Lad was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Tufts University.

Jamie Pulley was married in October 2008 to Cameron Thomas.

2008

Jamie LaPierre was named to the president’s list for the spring semes-ter at Western New England College.

Kristyn Murphy will soon be moving to New York to study voice and music business at the Crane School of Music.

2009

Martin Sovis has received an RIT Presidential Scholarship and the Banking Foundation Scholarship at Rochester Institute of Technol-ogy, where he will study film and animation.

On Stage at John Bapst...

Tartuffe by Moliere

Friday & Saturday, Nov 6 & 7, 2009 at 6 p.m.

A classic comedy written & delivered in rhyme with dinner served between acts.

Tickets on sale in the Fine Arts Office starting October 26, 7:30 a.m. -1:50 p.m.

Call the school for more information: 207-947-0313.

Synopsis: As the play begins, the well-off Orgon is convinced that Tartuffe is a man of great religious zeal and fervor. In fact, Tartuffe is a scheming hypocrite. He is an interesting character in that he gets around Orgon not by telling lies but by allowing him to use his power as the master of the household over everyone else.

By the time Tartuffe is exposed and Orgon renounces him, Tartuffe has legal control of his finances and family and is about to steal all of his wealth and marry his daughter — all at Orgon’s own invitation. At the very last minute, the king intervenes, and Tartuffe is condemned to prison.

19

John Bapst alums gathered at the Sea Dog on August 28, 2009 to catch up with old friends and share memories. Every year the Alumni Associateion hosts this popu-lar gathering, held on the opening Friday of the American Folk Festival. Atten-dance this year was the best ever. See you next year!

This summer the classes of ’59, ’79 and ’99 celebrated milestone reunions. To view more pictures from these and other events go to:

http://johnbapstmemorialhighschool.shutterf ly.com.

Reunions

Three Generations of John Bapst Graduates: Charles Bergeron ’07,

Annette Sullivan ’80, Yvette Sullivan ’60, & Abigail Bergeron ’08

Peter Geissler ’79 & Margaret

McCann DuPerry ’79

Class of ’59

Front Row Left to Right: Rosalie Rist White, Theresa Kelleher Constantine, Sheila McManus Messer, Marylou Parady, Margaret Smith Zezula, Susan Thibodeau Baker, Diane Sewall Largay, Frank Patch, Ron Verow, Jerry McGuire, Br. Cosmos | Second Row Left to Right: Henry McPherson, Mike Meagher, Tom Flanagan, John Johnson, Mary Ellen Sheehan Darling, Sr. Edward Mary (Sandra) Kelleher, Joan Kelleher Pelkey, Frank Birmingham, BettyLou McNamara Kalogeris, Mike Healy, Helene Sproul Whitty, Steve Currie | Back Row Left to Right: Richard Crocker, Roger Theriault, Shaun Dowd, Peter Lucas, Tim Samway, Bob McAllister, Jim O’Connor, Ed Kelleher, Dick Kelly, Bob Vreeland, Peter Thibeau, Raymond Henry, James Whitty

20

Frank Clancey ’52, Janet Broad Clancey ’54, & John Mooney ’47

Class of ’79

Third Row Left to Right: Pat Slyne, Doug Stanchfield, Mike Shaw, Brian Murphy, Scott Hartman, Joe Cadorette, Dave Boudreau, Judy Sargent Cardimino, Erin Walsh, DeFrederico, Brian Ross, Peter Geissler, Ron Stewart | Second Row Left to Right: Peter Leveque, Velena Sockebasin Lamson, Nancy White, Pam Masse Richards, Beth Montgomery Dorr, Holly Babin, Ann McGinley Holland, Sue McQuarrie Hughes, Regina O’Brien Sandoro, Sharon Cormier, Colleen Boynton Dumond, Teresa Fifield Russell, Ricky Contois Stevens, Margaret McCann DuPerry, Dan Guthrie, Guy Chasse, Joe Sekera | First Row Seated Left to Right: Lisa Lamb Economy, Russ Schribner, Brenda Redman Boltz, Tim Kelly, Debbie Hughes Kenney, Sue Pascal Curtis, Amy Moreno Cummings, Tom Cummings, Martha Duranceau (formerly Sister Martha, the “Fun Nun”)

Lyle Cohen & Holly Babin Cohen ’79

Laureen Churchill Coutts-Clarke ’78, Tammy Largay Davis ’78, & Shelly Churchill Joyce ’85

21

Bob Quirk ’73, Deborah Dauphine Darling ’66, & John Darling ’66

Reunions

Joe Sekera ’62 & Mary Ellen Sheehan Darling ’59

Class of ’99 Back Row From Left to Right: Jennifer Gray, Tony Tremble, Ben Beaulieu, Bob Baldacci, Nate Waring, Shyla Williams Waring, Ben Hale, Matt Harmon, Jill Saucier | Front Row From Left to Right: Steve Knapp, Adam Crossman, April Cammack, Kristany Koziol Townsend, Jill Grant, Kate Crotty Baldacci

Sue Paschal Curtis ’79 &

Anne McGinley Holland ’79

22

Alumni 28%

Faculty & Staff 5%

Trustees 20%

Parents & Grandparents 20%

Crusader Club 3%

Auction 16%

Businesses & Friends 8%

Annual Fund Income

Percentage of giving by group

Academics 58%

Administration & Support 16%

Development 3%

Athletics 10%

Facilities 13%Annual Fund Expenses

Annual Fund 2008 – 2009

Alumni respresented 28% of all funds given to the John Bapst Memorial High School Annual Fund last year, accounting for the largest percentage of giving among all constituent groups. John Bapst is grateful to every-one who made a donation, attended the spring auction, sponsored an activity or gave an in-kind gift.

While tuition covers most annual operating expenses, it does not cover everything. Changes in state funding have meant an increased reliance on donor support. This pie chart illustrates the way in which unrestricted donations given to the 2008-2009 Annual Fund were spent.

23

PHILANTHROPISTS CLUB($5,000+)AnonymousAnonymousSharon Cormier ’79 &

Arnold FessendenThomas E. Flanagan ’59

SCHOLARSHIP CLUB($2,500 - $4,999)Shaun N. Dowd, D.M.D. ’59Tom Flynn & Susan Scherbel

DIRECTORS CLUB($1,000 - $2,499)Bob & Linda AllenBangor Federal Credit UnionTheodore & Cynthia Lambert

Berenson ’65Richard ’65 & Brenda ’67 Crowe, IIIJohn T. Cyr & SonsPaul & Jane HanniganScott & Kelly Woodcock

Leadbetter ’87Ralph & Anita LeonardRoderick ’76 & Angela LibbyChiou & Huei LinMelville & Laura MacKayJohn F. Magee ’44Greg & Lauren RomainKen & Julianne SimoneJane Donovan Stinchfield ’62Thomas & Elizabeth StoneBob & Kristen StrongWilliam Trainer ’49The UPS FoundationDavid & Mary Warner

SUSTAINERS CLUB($500 - $999)AnonymousElizabeth McNally Blackshaw ’59David & Adrienne CarmackDaniel & Dina CassidyMark A. Cote & Karen Balas-CoteRandall Cutri & Emily GazituaPat & Tori GaetaniGlobal ImpactThomas & Rachel GoodJohn & Colleen GroverWesley & Evangeline HusseyTom Jensen & Karen Boudreau-

Jensen ’77 Kent & Lisa LeonardJoseph ’77 & Kerri Lynch Dan & Nancy McKayPaul & Rachel MeansJ. Timothy Samway ’59Tom & Bonnie SawyerJim & Alison SetteleMatthew J. Skaves ’99Matt StairsS.E. MacMillan Company, Inc.Vaughn Thibodeau & Sons, Inc.Peter ’76 & Merlita Zelz

BUILDERS CLUB($250 - $499)Jean Aldrich ’56Paul Amoroso & Julie SitesTerry & Joanne AwaltRonald L. Banks ’87William BellowsKevin & Melinda CarrJohn & Marybeth ConnolyCraig & Sande CurtisGerry & Benita DeschaineDouglas A. Dunbar ’85John EmersonJames & Fay-Ellen HaddixOrville & Evelyn HokschWayne & Laura HoneycuttIrving Oil CorporationRichard & Joanne KochisMichael Lacadie ’63Chris Lander & Beth Hannigan

Lander ’82James & Carolyn MahonJohn McDevitt IVReginald & Kathleen McManus ’48Christopher & Kathleen Morelli

Nickerson & O’DayThomas & Alice Lee OpenshawMary Elizabeth Rice Osborn ’41Douglas ’72 & Liza PatinLew & Clare PayneAnne Marie Vickers Quin ’53James StonetonGordon & Barbara TrueMartyn Vickers Jr., MD., ’60Arthur E. Walsh ’57Robert ’74 & Deborah WelchChuck & Joanne Yestramski

HONORS CLUB($100 - $249)George & Ann Keenan Albert ’56 Kevin & Kay AllcroftVirginia AndrewsDavid Armistead & Susan

Bennett-ArmisteadGreg Askins & Joanna

Dotts AskinsDonald E. Aucoin ’45Michael ’58 & Janice ’61 BakerBangor Hydro Electric CompanyCharles & Marian BennerGeoffrey & Donna BellowsBruce & Karen BenderClaude & Susan BerthiaumeLeon & Carolyn BinetteMartha BlockThe Boeing Company Matching

Gift ProgramFrancie Sheehan Brady ’65David & Fran BranchHelen Mugnai Brettagna ’43Terence Burns ’82Sean P. Campbell ’88George CarlisleMichael & Terri CarrEugene ’64 & Amy CharetteFrank ’52 & Janet Broad Clancey ’54Margaret T. Clancey ’66James William Clark ’37Daniel & Nancy CoffeyJames & Karen ConlonClement Constantine ’40Thomas & Diane CopelandJoseph Cormier ’49Natalie Coyne ’40Bette Perry Crane ’56Stephen & Nancy Aucoin Crotty ’71Patrick ’85 & Karen Culumovic

Thomas N. Curran ’58Stephen J. Currie ’59Butch ’65 & Marriet Daigle Jr.Peter Daigle & Susan WebberUrsula Sullivan DellaPorta ’84Michele Deschaine ’97Mary Devoe-Pratt ’72James ’55 & Harriet ’54 DowdTom & Beth DrummondJohn Duff & Monique Carlow-DuffGary & Laura DupliseaG. Clifton EamesMichael & Marilyn EremitaJonathan Falk & Laura LevensonNorman & Barbara FergusonDavid Fernald ’61Dennis FieldVanessa FieldPete Finnigan ’64David FraszVirginia S. GliddenHarriet GoodwinJoshua Greer ’03Dwayne & Donna HallMarion & Lois HamAndy & Patty HamiltonPatric Hamilton & Sarah Kydd ’95Hannaford Bros. Earle & Calista HanniganMichael Hanson ’71Charles W. Hart ’57Frank & Susan HassPeter & Maryann McCarthy

Hathaway ’54Joseph R. Hebert Sr.Justin Hebert ’95Ryan K. Hews ’86William & Hazel HiscockBill & Lois HoganIngrid HolyokeBeth HussonJohn Bapst Alumni AssociationBruce Jordan & Kerry Clark JordanPerry & Beckett JordanHenry & Mary JoyArt & Kathleen MacKay Kane ’77Edward C. Kelleher ’59Sandra J. Kelleher ’59Kevin & Mary Frances

Darling Kelly ’88Charlotte KrauseRobert & Patricia LadDavid & Lynn Lakeman, Sr.

We are grateful to each of the donors who contributed to the John Bapst Memorial High School Annual Fund between July 1, 2008 and June 30, 2009. These gifts, the vast majority donated by individu-als, are allocated throughout the school. We do our best to list each and every contributor. Please contact Lynn Doughty at 947-0313 ext. 114 if we have inadver-tently omitted your name. Thank you for your ongoing support.

Annual Fund 2008 – 2009

24

Lakeside Lawn CareEdgar ’49 & Ann Brangwynne

Lamb ’52Steve & Mary LammertRalph ’48 & Mary Pooler

Lancaster ’47Tim LeadbetterLeadbro, LLCJill LeBlancSonny & Barbette LeClairJoanne McDonough Leete ’47Earlene Leveille ’52Joyce Leveille ’50Bill & Brenda LoPotroJames & Rachel LynchJohn & Ann MacKayJeff & Kim McBurnieThomas ’77 & Michelle McCarthy Jerry J. McGuire ’59Paul F. McGuire ’64Michael ’64 & Norma McInnisElizabeth McKay ’98Elden McPherson Jr. ’73The Matrix CorporationRoy & Elizabeth MartinMerrill Lynch & Co. FoundationMr. Quick’s Oil LubeBill & Gloria MillerLawrence E. Mishou ’59Muriel Dinsmore Munz ’54Brendan MurphyCynthia A. Murray-Beliveau ’65Frank J. Murray ’67Northeast Restaurant Equipment

Clifford & Sharon O’DonnellKevin & Donna OliverFred & Alma OttoTom & Bindy PalmerJames M. Parent ’59Joan Kelleher Pelkey ’59Robert & Candis PenleyJacquelyn A. Perry ’55Percy PollardJames Pooler, Jr. Gail PriodeWilliam & Lorna RandStuart A. Ranney ’59Eleanor Provost Riley ’35Eugene & Cheryl RiouxDonald I. Rogers ’46Elanor SargoniFred & Suzanne SchlappTim & Joan SchoppeRonald SchwizerJoe ’62 & Marie LaFontaine

Sekera ’65P. R. SenecalDonne SindersonSites Realty CorporationRalph & Joan Snow ’52Joseph & Susan Munce Soucy ’62Peter & Lynne Spooner Jr.SRL Stores, Inc.Edwin Stanislawski &

Wendy WarrenDonald & Denise Morin

Stillwagon ’73Mary Sullivan

Kathleen M. Sullivan ’81Richard & Lise ThibodeauJoanne Quigg Thomas ’56Charlotte McLeod Thompson ’52Thomas A. ’57 & Darthea TilleyBrian & Jennifer TowerMary Jane McClay Travers ’60Thomas & Marie Valley ’50Robert W. Vreeland ’59Randy WadleighWilliam & Claire WalkerMelody WeeksRyan R. Welch ’99Daniel ’73 & Jennifer WellingtonDan & Ann Marie WheelerKen & JoAnn Fernald Wicks ’75John Willette ’64Wilfred J. Willette Jr. ’62Dan & Liese WoodMary Catherine Wood ’41Stephen B. Wright ’70

FRIENDS CLUB($1 - $99)Jeanette LePage Allen ’54James P. AucoinDoug & Donna AveryAwards, Signage & TrophiesDan & Julia Payne Bailin ’00 Michael & June Baldacci ’63Bangor Area Local 536David & Patricia Kenney Beals ’62Alicia Loring Black ’68Jean Robinson Black ’63Karla BlackWilliam ’47 & Inara BookerClifford & Gail BridghamNorma Jean BrillantAlden BrownFred & Sonya BrownMarilyn BrownRoger Bryce ’57Mary BurdwoodLinda M. Burns ’81Jane Callaghan-Honig ’68Beth CampbellEllen Foley Campbell ’43Guy N. Carroll Jr. ’53James & Karen CharpentierJosephine Leeman Chasse ’66Laurie Hoffer Chavira ’64June ClarkJudith Blom Coccia ’58

Walter E. CochraneRobert E. Collins ’62Mary Ruth ConleyMichael & Nancy ConnollyBarbara Condon Constantine ’58Leo P. Cormier ’44Donna Dinsmore Courtney ’60Joyce CowingCamille CrenshawAlan & Sue CustHabib & Kim DagherIrene McCarthy Daily ’43Betty DavisSusan DawesBrad & Janise DayRoyce & Martha Estabrook Day ’54Stephen & Theresa DesmondErnest Desrosiers & Susan StevensArthur & Joyce DexterMargie DickensJunia DieuveuilNorman & Beverly DubayNorman DuboisPatricia Dunbar ’81Eastern Maine Community CollegeEstate of Eva & John VickeryJulienne EwingEdward F. Farwell Jr. ’62Robert & Cecile FergusonRichard ’35 & Frances Flanagan William ’44 & Rosemary Ford ’48David Foster ’94Bucky GahaganCynthia Dunroe Gamage ’55Paul & Mildred GastonSally GibsonRaymond GirouxWilliam & Debi GivenHerbert & Aline GlifortWayne & Kathy Kennedy

Glifort ’74Mary GochbergDavid & Debbie Ford Gonyar ’83Annette Sirois Gosselin ’60Mike & Susan GramlichDavid & Janet GrantElizabeth A. GrantMuriel GrondinSylvia Mason Hagerthy ’57Dorothy Plummer Hamm ’55Joan Keenan Hansen ’47Pamela HartJane Haslam

Annual Fund 2008 – 2009

Sharon Cormier ’ 79 & Arnold Fessenden

25

Eileen HeinonenDawna HensleyJohn & Betty Hickson ’47Barbara Patch Hodgkins ’57Patrick & Martha HorneRichard H. Howell ’52Betsy HudsonEdward & Joan HudsonI.B.E.W. Local 1837Jane Sanborn Ice ’49Donna M. IngrahamRebekka Brooks Istrail ’96Patti JenkinsTarun JohnsGregory & Kimberly Campbell

Johnson ’84Brent & Kim JonesFred JonesPaul JonesDebra Kopf KaiserSharon KaneRobert & Frances Hurley Kelly ’66Kathryn KevitDavid Kiah ’56Edward KizerPaul & Joyce KohoutSheila Cassily Koot ’62John ’64 & Catherine LacadieMildred LalimeLanham BlackwellGerry & Gwen LaPointeAngela Dwyer LaPorte ’63Curtis & Joan LarrabeePatrick Lavoie ’65Joy LeachSteven & Cecilia LearJohn & Sheila Lee & FamilyLynda LeonardNoreen LaPointe Levesque ’43Garrett J. Lovett ’44Jack & Cyndee LutzJesse S. Lynch ’03Barbara MartinJ. Normand & Patricia MartinJeffrey & Jill Dunbar Mayhew ’77Mitch McCarthyTheresa McCarthy ’80Maynard & Jane McEwenRandal & Mary McEwenPhilip & Margaret McGinleyRita Willett McGlinchey ’48Daniel McGrath ’60William R. McHale ’55

Tracy J. McKay ’02William B. McKechnieGloria Kennedy McLellan ’41Member of the Class of ’94Paul ’94 & Erica MesserAnthony Michaud &. Alice

Betterley-MichaudDennis & Carolyn MillerEdward J. ’77 & Corrin MillerJoseph A. Mooney Jr. ’77Dan & Eileen MooreKamille MorganLennie MullenDonald & JoAnn Quirk Munson ’49Jeff MurphyJohn M. Murray ’65Arthur NasbergDonald & Rita NelsonKathy NitschkeCristin O’Brien ’95 &

Girish NarayandasDaniel O’Connell ’67Carolyn B. O’NeillOlympia SportsJames E. Osgood Jr. ’62Jean & Barbara OuelletteChris PackardFrank H. Patch ’59Joseph & Susan PateBurton & Barbara PeasePriscilla Peavey ’60Fernando & Rosa PellegriniHerbert Pelletier ’49Leo & Rita PelletierLouis & Ann PlaudCynthia PlourdeLorrence & Janet PorterC. Arthur Provost ’46Lawrence ’67 & Rose RaabDavid Raczek ’98Paula Shaw Radka ’55Nadia RandLarry & Debra RaybournDonna Shannon Reynolds ’55Robert & Patricia RiceAnthony & Michelle RiitanoCarol RobbMichelle M. RobertsonMadelyn Cyr Rogers ’37Dave RonanDavid Lang & Maureen

Ross-Lang ’89Geraldine Rublee

Jenny RulloRobert Russell ’56Thomas ’75 & Sue RussellDavid & Lana SavageMichael Savage ’96Alfreda SavoyHarold ScofieldMichael & Sally SemenockLawrence ’39 & Hilda ShawWalt & Sue SherenBrian Simpson ’77David & Deborah SmallJeffrey & Agnes SmithJohn Smith ’52Richmond M. Smith ’58Lloyd & Suzanne SnappN. Elizabeth SolorzanoTimothy Sommer ’98Richard & Ruth Soucy ’64Chuck & Filene SpencerBrian & Janice StearnsTeresa Willett Steele ’55Harold & Greta StevensThomas & Melissa Monroe

Stone, Jr. ’96Charles M. Sullivan Jr. ’77Target Stores - Take Charge of

Education ProgramMary K. Flanagan Tekancic ’47Raymond J. Thomas ’72Stuart & Penney TinkerLorraine Pettigrew Treadwell ’63Arthur C. Verow ’60Andrew WallaceJake & Debora Ward

Karl & Kathy WardChip & Buffy WareCarol Brown Webster ’61Harold & Mary Lou WheelerShannon WhitingStewart W. Whittemore ’60Louise WilliamsChristopher P. Winchester ’99Sidney & Lillian WinchesterSusan WinklerJohn A. Woodcock Jr. ’68

Matching Gift Organizations

The Boeing Company Matching Gift Program

Merrill Lynch & Co. FoundationUBS Global Impact

In Honor of:Andrew W. Babbitt ’11

by William & Claire WalkerMax ’10 & Maddie ’13 Good

by Thomas & Rachel GoodKelsey M. Johns ’12

by Tarun JohnsMatt Stairs

by the Askins Family

In Memory of:Irene Burke

by Madelyn Rogers ’37Florence Boyle Callaghan ’40 &

John Callaghanby Jane Callaghan-Honig ’68

Tim & Anne Marie Samway

Annual Fund 2008 – 2009

26

The Chamberlainsby Gerard & Sheila Koot

Class of 1958 Deceasedby Judith Blom Coccia ’58

Classmates from 1956by Bette Perry Crane ’56

Norby Dowdby Shaun Dowd D.M.D. ’59

Eileen Dunbarby Joy Leachby Karla Blackby Lennie Mullen

Thomas Dunroe ’54by Cynthia Dunroe Gamage ’55

Mary D. Fernald ’35by David Fernald ’61

Harlow Floydby Douglas ’72 & Liza Patin

Christine Keenan Fournier ’32by Joan Keenan Hansen ’47

Barbara Hanniganby Earle Hanniganby Chris & Beth Hannigan Lander ’82

James Hawkes ’37by William ’47 & Inara Booker

Hilda Berry Higgins ’44by James P. Aucoinby Bangor Area Local 536by Royce & Martha Estabrook Day ’54 by Norman & Beverly Dubayby Sally Gibsonby Elizabeth A. Grantby Sue Hassby I.B.E.W. Local 1837by Gerry & Gwen LaPointe by Philip & Margaret McGinleyby Daniel O’Connell ’67by Anthony & Michelle Riitanoby Michael & Sally Semenockby N. Elizabeth Solorzano by Sidney & Lillian Winchester

Charles and Barbara Honeycuttby Wayne & Laura Honeycutt

John Kelley ’58by Michael ’58 & Janice ’61 Baker

Emil Lin ’00by Chiou & Huei Lin

Beatrice McCarthyby Norma Jean Brillant by Alan & Sue Custby Eastern Maine Community Collegeby Harriet Goodwinby Mr. & Mrs. Dale Goodwin

by Mr. & Mrs. Robert Goodwin & Familyby John & Sheila Lee & Familyby Jean & Barbara Ouelletteby Cynthia Plourdeby Alfreda Savoyby David & Deborah Small

George Ellis Mugnaiby Helen M. Brettagna ’43

Eugene O’Neillby Carolyn B. O’Neill

Mark Thomasby Raymond Thomas ’72

Shannon Lynne Thomasby Raymond Thomas ’72

Charles M. Sullivanby Kathleen Sullivan ’81

Wayne Thompson ’79by Charlotte McLeod Thompson ’52

Janice Weston ’55by Dorothy Hamm ’55

SCHOLARSHIP FUNDSCharles M. Sullivan Memorial

Jill LeBlancCharles Sullivan ’77Kathleen Sullivan ’81Mary SullivanUrsula Sullivan DellaPorta ’84

Class of 1959 ScholarshipElizabeth McNally Blackshaw ’59Stephen Currie ’59Ed & Mary Ellen Darling ’59Shaun Dowd D.M.D. ’59Thomas E. Flanagan ’59Edward C. Kelleher ’59Sandra J. Kelleher ’59Jerry McGuire ’59Lawrence Mishou ’59James Parent ’59Joan Kelleher Pelkey ’59J. Timothy Samway ’59Robert Vreeland ’59

Don Soucy Scholarship for Community Service

Bangor Federal Credit Union - Michael SturdeeThe Phoenix ScholarshipSharon Cormier ’79 & Arnold FessendenMargaret ChamberlainSheila Cassily Koot ’62

Leo J. Higgins ScholarshipJames P. AucoinBangor Area Local 536Royce & Martha Estabrook Day ’54 Norman & Beverly DubaySally GibsonElizabeth A. GrantSusan HassI.B.E.W. Local 1837Gerry & Gwen LaPointe Philip & Margaret McGinleyDaniel O’Connell ’67Anthony & Michelle RiitanoMichael & Sally SemenockN. Elizabeth Solorzano Sidney & Lillian Winchester

Gifts in KindJudy ArchibaldGeorge & Mary EyererThomas E. Flanagan ’59Jostens - Dave RonanJames Nelligan ’56Anthony & Joanmarie PellegriniRobert & Carol RiceDaniel ’73 & Jennifer WellingtonEric Zelz ’78

RESTRICTED GIFTSAlumni Events

Karla BlackRichard ’65 & Brenda Crowe ’67Douglas Dunbar ’85John Bapst Alumni AssociationJoy LeachScott & Kelly Woodcock Leadbetter ’87Lennie MullenDaniel ’73 & Jennifer Wellington JoAnn Fernald Wicks ’75

Athletics William ’47 & Inara BookerFrank ’52 & Janet Broad Clancey ’54David & Lana Savage

Chess TeamAnonymous

Fine ArtsThomas E. Flanagan ’59Jesse S. Lynch ’03

Friends of FootballPatrick & Tori GaetaniJoseph ’77 & Kerri LynchThomas ’77 & Michelle McCarthy Michael ’64 & Norma McInnis

Joseph Mooney ’77Nickerson & O’DayMatt Stairs

Girls BasketballVaughn Thibodeau & Sons, Inc.S.E. MacMillan Company, Inc.

Ice HockeyGreg Askins & Joanna Dotts AskinsIrving Oil Corporation

Languages DepartmentRay Giroux

Math DepartmentDavid Foster ’94Dan & Liese Wood

ScholarshipsAnonymousNorma Jean Brillant Alan & Sue CustEastern Maine Community CollegeHarriet GoodwinMr. & Mrs. Dale GoodwinMr. & Mrs. Robert Goodwin & FamilyJohn & Sheila Lee & FamilyJean & Barbara OuelletteRobert & Candis PenleyCynthia PlourdeAlfreda SavoyDavid & Deborah Small

Science DepartmentGeorge & Ann Keenan Albert ’56Daniel & Dina CassidyDavid Foster ’94

Track ProgramPaul & Mildred GastonDonne Sinderson

Windows RestorationLeon & Carolyn Binette

YearbookDebra Kopf Kaiser

2009 Auction SupportersKevin & Kay AllcroftBob & Linda AllenRalph Allen, Jr.Linda AmbrosePaul Amoroso & Julie Sites Victor & Kim AndrewsAnonymousDavid Armistead & Susan

Bennett-Armistead John ’87 & Laurie AshmanTerry & Joanne AwaltJoe & Gail Babbitt

Annual Fund 2008 – 2009

27

Will BairdAlan & April BakerDavid & Barbara BateMara BannerMike & Jean BealsStephanie BernierAlicia Loring Black ’68Jean Robinson Black ’63Emma Branch ’12Alden BrownMalcolm ButterfieldMonique Carlow-DuffDavid & Adrienne CarmackMichael & Terri CarrRebecca CarterDennis Casey & Sue TylerGretchen CaseyJames & Karen CharpentierMary Ruth ConleyJohn & Marybeth ConnollyMark Cote & Karen Balas-CoteRichard ’65 & Brenda ’67 Crowe, IIIPeter Daigle & Susan WebberBrad & Janise DayIrene DeAngeloKathi DebleLouisa DengStephen & Theresa DesmondJohn & Marcia DiamondMargie DickensNayma Doffo ’09Jim ’55 & Harriet ’54 DowdShaun Dowd ’59 & Marcia Biggane Tom & Beth DrummondDouglas Dunbar ’85Patricia Dunbar ’81Mary DowMatthew DunlapRobert Easton ’12Julie EugleyEdward Farwell, Jr. ’62Robert & Cecile FergusonDennis FieldVanessa FieldThomas E. Flanagan ’59Tom Flynn & Susan ScherbelKaren FrazellPat & Tori GaetaniBucky GahaganPat GeriWilliam & Debi GivenWayne & Kathy Kennedy Glifort ’74David & Deborah Ford Gonyar ’83

Donna GormleyAnnette Sirois Gosselin ’60Donna GreenlawAndy & Patty HamiltonEarle & Calista HanniganCathy HarrisJane HaslamFrank & Sue HassMelissa HatchBrendan & Lois HealeyTheresa HecklerChad Hensley ’12Dawna HensleyLisa HicksonMichael & Barbara HigginsIngrid HolyokeWayne & Laura HoneycuttBernard & Laura HuckesteinDonna IngrahamPatti JenkinsChris & Jann JonesBruce Jordan & Kerri Clark JordanTammy KellyErnie & Mary KilbrideEdward KizerTim & April KochisPat KotykChris & Cheryl KrauseJill Lalime ’12Steve & Mary LammertChris & Beth Hannigan Lander ’82 Karen LavoieChelsea Leadbetter ’08Scott & Kelly Woodcock

Leadbetter ’87Tim LeadbetterSteven & Cecilia LearSonny & Barbette LeClairDag LeeBruce & Emily LeonardKent & Lisa LeonardChiou & Huei LinCecil & Paula LinscottKympton LovleyJoseph ’77 & Kerri LynchMel & Laura MacKayJeffrey & Kimberly McBurnieMaynard & Jane McEwenRandal & Mary McEwenMichael ’64 & Norma McInnisDan & Nancy McKayShawna McKayWilliam McKechnie

Reid & Kim McLaughlinPaul ’94 & Erica MesserAnthony Michaud &

Alice Betterley-Michaud Wendy MitchellDan & Eileen MooreChristopher & Kathleen MorelliJeff MurphyLaurie MurphyJohn MurrayPat MurraySherry MurrayJoyce NasonEdwina NeedhamJeff & Terri NeedhamSteve & Nancy NorrisVanessa Norris ’12Thomas & Alice OpenshawTom & Bindy PalmerJoseph & Sue PateLew & Clare PayneDiane PearsonJoe Perry ’85Tricia PetersonPat PhilliponLena PierpontJane PlummerJan & Teri PriodeRobert & Patricia RiceSteve & Valerie RichGina RichardsonLinda RobertsonMichelle RobertsonGreg & Lauren RomainJenny RulloThomas ’75 & Sue RussellDavid & Sandra SanzaroRonald SchwizerJim & Alison SetteleElise Senecal & Orinda FoglerKen & Julianne SimoneBetty SmithBarry SmithRichmond Smith ’58Chuck & Filene SpencerPeter & Lynne Spooner, Jr. Edwin Stanislawski &

Wendy WarrenMike & Kim StoddardTom & Liz StoneJim StonetonKatharine StorerBob & Kristen Strong

Patti TargoChuck TingleyStuart & Penney TinkerGordon & Barbara TrueMaryann UlloVanesa Urango ’12Karl & Kathy WardChip & Buffy WareDavid & Mary WarnerPaul & Becky WetherbeeRobert ’74 & Deborah WelchDaniel ’73 & Jennifer WellingtonKen & JoAnn Fernald Wicks ’75Denise WilliamsJennifer WilliamsonGene WorcesterEric & Michelle Yachanin

2009 Auction Corporate SponsorsBair’s Driving SchoolBangor Municipal Golf CourseBangor Optical Bangor Savings Bank Bangor TennisBest Western Black Bear Inn Bethel InnBlue Hill LimoBluenose Inn Boston Red SoxCarpet OneChili’sCoca-ColaCourtyard by MarriottCrystal Clear Family PetsDunkin DonutsFairmount MarketGarelick Farms Getchell BrothersGold’s Gym Governor’s RestaurantGreen Tea RestaurantGround Round RestaurantHannaford Bros. - BroadwayHenry’s BridalHermon Meadows Golf CourseHollywood Custom RidesJ.S.I. Fixtures John Bapst Fine Arts DepartmentJohn Bapst Key ClubKentucky Fried ChickenLeadbro, LLCLenox Welding - Steve Lynch

Annual Fund 2008 – 2009

28

Longhorn SteakhouseLucerne InnMacy’sMassimo’s Cucina ItalianoMcLaughlin’s SeafoodMiguel’s Mexican RestaurantMr. Quick’s Oil LubeNortheast Auto & Cycle

School, Inc.Penobscot Eye Care Penobscot Ice Arena PIGifts Quality Jewelers Shaw’s SupermarketSRL Stores, Inc.State Street WineSugarloafTop Hat II Dance StudioUniversity of Maine

Recreation CenterUNO Chicago GrillThe Chart Room

Giving by ClassThis is a list of all alumni donors by graduating class. These donors were also listed by giving category in the previous section. The class of 1959, highlighted in purple, gave $17,500 last year, making it the class with the higest giving total.

Class of 1935Richard & Frances FlanaganEleanor Provost Riley

Class of 1937James William Clark Madelyn Cyr Rogers

Class of 1939Lawrence & Hilda Shaw

Class of 1940Clement ConstantineNatalie Coyne

Class of 1941Mary Elizabeth Rice OsbornMary Catherine WoodGloria Kennedy McLellan

Class of 1943Helen Mugnai BrettagnaEllen Foley Campbell Irene McCarthy DailyNoreen LaPointe Levesque

Class of 1944Leo P. Cormier William Ford Garrett J. Lovett John F. Magee

Class of 1945Donald E. Aucoin

Class of 1946C. Arthur Provost Donald I. Rogers

Class of 1947William & Inara BookerJoan Keenan HansenJohn & Betty Hickson Joanne McDonough LeeteMary K. Flanagan Tekancic Mary Pooler Lancaster

Class of 1948Rosemary Ford Ralph Lancaster Rita Willett McGlinchey Reginald & Kathleen McManus

Class of 1949Joseph Cormier Jane Sanborn Ice Edgar Lamb Herbert Pelletier Donald & JoAnn Quirk Munson William Trainer

Class of 1950Joyce LeveilleThomas & Marie Valley

Class of 1952Frank Clancey Richard H. Howell Ann Brangwynne Lamb Earlene Leveille John Smith Ralph & Joan Snow Charlotte McLeod Thompson

Class of 1953Guy N. Carroll Jr.Anne Marie Vickers Quin

Class of 1954Jeanette LePage Allen Janet Broad Clancey Martha Estabrook Day Harriet Dowd Peter & Maryann McCarthy

Hathaway Muriel Dinsmore Munz

Class of 1955James Dowd Cynthia Dunroe Gamage Dorothy Plummer Hamm William R. McHale Jacquelyn A. Perry Paula Shaw Radka Donna Shannon Reynolds Teresa Willett Steele

Class of 1956George & Ann Keenan Albert Jean Aldrich Bette Perry Crane David Kiah Robert Russell Joanne Quigg Thomas

Class of 1957Roger Bryce Sylvia Mason Hagerthy Charles W. HartBarbara Patch Hodgkins Thomas A. & Darthea TilleyArthur E. Walsh

Class of 1958Michael Baker Judith Blom Coccia Barbara Condon Constantine Thomas N. Curran Richmond M. Smith

Class of 1959Elizabeth McNally Blackshaw Stephen J. Currie Edward & Mary Ellen

Sheehan Darling Shaun N. Dowd, D.M.D. Thomas E. Flanagan Edward C. Kelleher Sandra J. Kelleher Jerry J. McGuire

Annual Fund 2008 – 2009

David & Mary Warner

29

Class of 1965Theodore & Cynthia Lambert

Berenson Francie Sheehan Brady Richard Crowe Butch & Marriet Daigle Jr.Patrick Lavoie John M. Murray Cynthia A. Murray-Beliveau Marie LaFontaine Sekera

Class of 1966Josephine Leeman Chasse Margaret T. Clancey Robert & Frances Hurley Kelly

Class of 1967Brenda Crowe Frank J. Murray Daniel O’Connell Lawrence & Rose Raab

Class of 1968Alicia Loring BlackJane Callaghan-Honig John A. Woodcock Jr.

Class of 1970Stephen B. Wright

Class of 1971Stephen & Nancy Aucoin CrottyMichael Hanson

Class of 1972Mary Devoe-PrattDouglas & Liza PatinRaymond J. Thomas

Class of 1973Elden McPherson Jr.Donald & Denise Morin Stillwagon Daniel & Jennifer Wellington

Class of 1974Wayne & Kathy Kennedy GlifortRobert & Deborah Welch

Class of 1975Thomas J. Russell Ken & JoAnn Fernald Wicks

Lawrence E. Mishou James M. Parent Frank H. Patch Joan Kelleher Pelkey Stuart A. Ranney J. Timothy Samway Robert W. Vreeland

Class of 1960Donna Dinsmore Courtney Annette Sirois Gosselin Daniel McGrath Priscilla Peavey Mary Jane McClay Travers Arthur C. Verow Martyn Vickers Jr.,MD.Stewart W. Whittemore

Class of 1961Janice Baker David Fernald Carol Brown Webster

Class of 1962David & Patricia Kenney Beals Robert E. Collins Edward F. Farwell Jr. Sheila Cassily Koot James E. Osgood Jr. Joe Sekera Joseph & Susan Munce Soucy Jane Donovan Stinchfield Wilfred J. Willette Jr.

Class of 1963Michael & June Baldacci Jean Robinson Black Michael Lacadie Angela Dwyer LaPorte Lorraine Pettigrew Treadwell

Class of 1964Eugene & Amy CharetteLaurie Hoffer Chavira Pete Finnigan John & Catherine LacadiePaul F. McGuire Michael & Norma McInnisRichard & Ruth SoucyJohn Willette

Class of 1976Roderick & Angela LibbyPeter & Merlita Zelz

Class of 1977Tom Jensen & Karen

Boudreau-JensenArt & Kathleen MacKay Kane Joseph & Kerri Lynch Jeffrey & Jill Dunbar Mayhew Thomas W. McCarthyEdward J. & Corrin MillerJoseph A. Mooney Jr.Brian SimpsonCharles M. Sullivan Jr.

Class of 1979Sharon Cormier & Arnold

Fessenden

Class of 1980Theresa McCarthy

Class of 1981Linda M. Burns Patricia Dunbar Kathleen M. Sullivan

Class of 1982Terence Burns Chris Lander & Beth Hannigan

Lander

Class of 1983David & Debbie Ford Gonyar

Class of 1984Ursula Sullivan DellaPorta Gregory & Kimberly Campbell

Johnson

Class of 1985Patrick & Karen CulumovicDouglas A. Dunbar

Class of 1986Ryan K. Hews

Class of 1987Ronald L. BanksScott & Kelly Woodcock Leadbetter

Class of 1988Sean P. Campbell Kevin & Mary Frances

Darling Kelly

Class of 1989David Lang & Maureen Ross-Lang

Class of 1994AnonymousDavid FosterPaul & Erica Messer

Class of 1995Justin HebertCristin O’Brien &

Girish Narayandas

Class of 1996Rebekka Brooks Istrail Michael Savage Thomas & Melissa Monroe

Stone, Jr.

Class of 1997Michele Deschaine

Class of 1998David RaczekTimothy Sommer Elizabeth McKay

Class of 1999Ryan R. Welch Matthew J. Skaves Christopher P. Winchester

Class of 2000Dan & Julia Payne Bailin

Class of 2002Tracy J. McKay

Class of 2003Joshua GreerJesse S. Lynch

Annual Fund 2008 – 2009

30

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