FOLLOWING SEASEA
2005-2006 Annual Report Issue Winter/Spring 2007
sea at thirty-five TABLETABLE OFOF CONTENTSCONTENTS Winter/Spring 2007
Cover Story
SEA at Thirty-five SEA celebrates its 35th Anniversary year ...... 1
Features
Ann Wickes Brewer A tribute to a SEA trustee emeritus ...... 4
Heading for a ‘roasted world’ John Bullard’s Boston Globe editorial ...... 9
In Every Issue
Passages Events and news of general interest ...... 8
Scuttlebutt Alumni news from around the world ...... 10
Science Corner The evolution of oceanographic equipment ...... 26
Currents Mariah Klingsmith and Jarod Maggio (C-187) volunteer for the Peace Corps in the Philippines . . . .28
Special Report
2005-2006 Report to Donors From the desk of Board Chair, Linda Cox Maguire ...... 14
Annual Report ...... 15 Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007
Editor: Jan Wagner Cover Design: Lori Dolby Design: MBDesign
Photography: Sandie Allen, Laurie Bullard, courtesy Colgate University, Mariah Klingsmith, Jarod Maggio, Amy Radar, courtesy Sparkman & Stephens, Jan Wagner, Become an alumni enrollment volunteer! For more information, Jim Watters, Laurie Weitzen contact Laurie Weitzen at (800) 552-3633, ext. 12 or [email protected]
Following SEA is available online. If you’d like your prints, slides, or digital images considered for the next issue contact: Kerry Sullivan, ext. 20 or [email protected]. Sea Education Association, Inc., PO Box 6, Woods Hole, Massachusetts 02543 Phone 800-552-3633 Fax 508-457-4673 www.sea.edu
Recycled Chlorine-Free Paper / Soy Ink captains October 1982 4
sea A lesson in determinationat thirty-five
The story of SEA’s founding and the early years of struggle to gain a pathway to success is a lesson in determination on the part of Corwith Cramer, Jr. Together with a small and dedicated band of friends and associates (and notably Edward “Sandy” MacArthur), Cramer worked tirelessly to push forward his idea of practical education on the sea and of the sea.
To follow are a few highlights of SEA’s 35th Anniversary Cruise in June 2006 as well as excerpts from the SEA History Project as in the introduction above. Pictured above are four captains (l-r): John Wigglesworth, Carl Chase, Paul DeOrsay, and Wallace Stark on Westward in 1982.
Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 1 sea A lesson in determinationat thirty-five
Five Former Faculty Join in the 35th Anniversary Cruise
by Jim Millinger Five former faculty members, Peg as a Captain and, in the 1990’s, he doubled Brandon, Susan Humphris, Jim Millinger, as Acting Dean and Associate Dean. Wallace Stark, and John Wigglesworth, Wallace Stark was at SEA for 25 years. joined the Corwith Cramer in New York He arrived in 1975, first as a mate, and and sailed to Woods Hole. Captain Beth then instructor ashore and captain of Doxsee, a W-75 student of Wallace Stark, about 12 six-week trips (W-30 to W-107). and Chief Scientist Chuck Lea headed the In 1982 he stepped into Cory Cramer’s Cramer’s company. They were invited to shoes as Marine Superintendent and join in the June 2006 celebratory trip by continued to teach ashore and go to sea. President John Bullard. He retired from the Marine Between them, these five faculty Superintendent’s job in 1998 to devote members had over 80 years of teaching efforts to the Seamans project. In 2000 he and made 87 six-week research trips on retired from SEA to take a position at Westward or Cramer. Between them, Peg, WHOI with another new ship project. Wallace, and John made 56 trips as Master. Originally trained in law, he is now In addition, among the five, they held the handling patents and licensing technology Marine Superintendent’s position for 20 for WHOI. He was succeeded at SEA by years and the Dean’s position for 15 Peg Brandon. years. They represent the continuity of Peg was a student of Jim Millinger and captains faculty and administrators that SEA Susan Humphris in W-48. She returned as enjoyed from the mid 1970’s to the early a mate for 4 trips and then captain for June 2006 1990’s when much of the present academic more than 24 additional trips between program took shape. 1986 and 2002 on Westward and Cramer. John Wigglesworth was a student in She succeeded Wallace Stark as Marine 1972 in W-5, remained on board as a mate, Superintendent for four years and then and became the first alumni Captain in took a full-time position at the 1981 on W-64. He made 20 six-week trips Massachusetts Maritime Academy. wigglesworth 5 stark DeOrsay
Doxsee
Brandon
2 Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 sea A lesson in determinationat thirty-five deans
June 2006 The following is an unedited forward to the SEA History project, written by John L. (Jack) Merrill, SEA’s first 4 President of the Board. The story of SEA’s founding and the early years of struggle to gain a pathway to success is a lesson in determination on the part of Corwith Cramer, Jr. Together with a small and dedicated band of friends and associates (and notably Edward “Sandy” MacArthur), Cramer worked tirelessly to push forward his idea of practical education on the sea and of the sea. It must be remembered that SEA represented something new in education. True, it had some relationship to the Outward Bound programs, to Irving Johnson’s round-the-world voyages, and a variety of sailing programs, but one sensed from the very beginning that this was something different-something broader and more complex. Even though early supporters were hard pressed to define in detail the role SEA should assume, there was Pictured (l-r): John Wigglesworth, Paul nevertheless a consensus that Cramer’s basic idea had merit, enough merit to warrant Joyce, Susan Humphris, and Jim Millinger. hammering out the details as time and money permitted. Based on his own experience, it is evident that Cramer’s basic idea developed over a period of years. That idea, simply stated, was that if you placed young people aboard a seagoing sailing vessel and taught them seamanship, ship handling, piloting, celestial Jim Millinger was at SEA for 20 years. navigation and introductory oceanography, they would gain self-confidence, an appreciation He was Dean for seven years (1979-1986), of teamwork, and hopefully, a life-long interest in the world’s oceans that comprise some acting Executive Director for a year when 70 percent of the earth’s surface. Cory Cramer was ill, and taught Maritime The first several years of SEA’s existence (known in those years as ASEA – American Studies for twenty years (1979-1999). Sailing Education Association) were times of trials, errors and corrections. Difficulties He also made thirteen trips on Westward abounded—settling management organization, obtaining staff, battling with the Coast and Cramer as a mate. Guard for approval, promotional activities to gain students and financial support, etc. From a Susan Humphris, hired as a scientist in standing start, these activities demanded an enormous amount of time and effort. Without in 1978, was promoted to Senior Scientist, any sense demeaning the constructive contributions in time and money of the early trustees took on the job as Dean for a year when and benefactors, it is evident that SEA’s emergence from dubious status to viability is in Jim Millinger became acting Executive very large part due to Cramer’s determination, dedication and tenacity. Director, and then followed Jim in the Dean’s There is a worthwhile lesson to be learned in this story. It is a lesson in the value of slot (1986-1992). She taught in 17 shore teamwork and persistence, in not being discouraged by difficulties. Hopefully it is a lesson components and sailed on 14 trips. In impressed upon students who undertake SEA’s educational program. It is certainly one of 1992 she took a full-time position at WHOI. the most important aspects of that program. During a port stop in Oyster Bay they were joined in their reminiscences by former Captain Paul DeOrsay who was another long-server at SEA as Instructor in Nautical Science and Captain of Westward (1980-1989). a motto to live by On board, and still at SEA was Chuck Just priorPursue to departure on W-71, I went to visit Cory Cramer who was living in the it stone Lea, who has been at SEA for 21 years and house on the new SEA campus on Woods Hole Road. He was in bed and looking very sick. has been Chief Scientist on 39 six-week trips. He could not talk very well. I said I was off to sea on Westward for a trip to Newfoundland. Dean Paul Joyce waved good-bye to them in New York and waved a welcome At the end of the one-way conversation there was more uncomfortable silence, but he to them in Woods Hole. He was also a mustered up the energy and said “pursue it.” part of the continuity of faculty and While underway on the trip, Cory died. I remember the radio message and I remember the administrators, having served as a staff day and the sail. Good wind, flat water and Westward sailing easily. Some 23 years later, I still scientist from 1988 to 2003 before think about his words, “pursue it.” He could have said anything. But those words ■ assuming the dean’s duties in 2003. inspire me today. Whatever course I am on…“pursue it.” – JOHN WIGGLESWORTH, W-5 Note: These dates have been compiled ■ through the recollections of the Late in 2006, after hearing this story on the 35th Anniversary sail, SEA’s President John participants on the trip. Bullard ordered a flag that now flies on Parker Green. The flag reads PURSUE IT.
Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 3 “A lifelong sailor and a racer known along the Atlantic coast, Mrs. Brewer passed on her love of the sea to
generations of young people… – THE BOSTON GLOBE
AnnWickes Brewer 1922-2006
4 Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 On November 11th, 2006, SEA lost one of our greatest treasures. Trustee Emeritus, Ann Wickes Brewer, passed away at her home in Manchester-By-The-Sea.
Ann Brewer graduated from the Foxcroft School in 1939 and earned a B.A. at Bennington College in Vermont in 1943. She had long associations with the New England Aquarium, the Trustees of Reservations, and was a member of the New York Yacht Club and the Manchester Yacht Club. Ann learned to sail as a child at her family’s summer home in Newport, RI and continued sailing into her 80’s, traveling to Tahiti for a trip on the SSV Robert C. Seamans in 2002. She also sailed on the transatlantic voyage of the SSV Corwith Cramer in 1988. Director of Marine Operations, Al Hickey, sailed with her on that voyage and remembers, “Ann was enthusiastic in her support of SEA and showed it in numerous ways, including sailing on our ships. She was very observant, inquisitive and eager to lend a hand whenever and wherever needed. I very much enjoyed sharing the same watch with Ann during the Cramer’s maiden voyage.” Her obituary in the Boston Globe confirmed this enthusiasm, “A lifelong sailor and a racer known along the Atlantic coast, Mrs. Brewer passed on her love of the sea to generations of young people in different ways. For many years, as a member of the Board of Trustees of Sea Education Association in Woods Hole, she took voyages aboard sailing classroom square-rigged ships.” According to SEA President Emeritus, Rafe Parker, “Ann was first recruited by Jimmy Madden, served as President following Townie Hornor’s tenure and led the way for the title of President to replace that of Executive Director.” She was elected to her first term as a Trustee of SEA in 1973 and had been active ever since, at different times serving as the Vice President of the Board, Vice Chairman of the Board, and as a member of the Committee on Trustees and Overseers, Development and Executive committees. In 1983 she accepted the role of Capital Campaign Chairman for the Madden Center Campaign. She was elected as a Trustee Emeritus in 2005. On learning of the loss, Board Chair Linda Maguire said, “How often did we all benefit from her positive attitude and her eagerness to contribute to important discussions? How often did she offer crucial insights on our history and our purpose for being? Countless times. Ann’s energy, intelligence and commitment will be sorely missed.” President John Bullard added, “From the first day I arrived at SEA, Ann Brewer was a wonderful resource for me. She offered support, advice and a rich historical perspective that was so valuable during transition. SEA has lost a treasure. I will personally miss her and miss receiving her legendary handwritten notes. Our thoughts are with her family.” Ann has been published in Yachting, Sail and Cruising World sharing her photographs, articles and enthusiasm for sailing. She is survived by her children, Anita Brewer-Siljeholm, Gale Brewer, and Conant Brewer and four grandchildren. continued
so many stories to share
Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 5 On December 2, 2006, a memorial service was held in Manchester. SEA was well represented at the service, and Rafe Parker gave one of the eulogies. With permission from the Brewer family, Rafe has agreed to share his farewell letter to Ann with the greater SEA community. AnnWickes Brewer 1922-2006
My Dear Ann,
This is the ultimate cruise to end all cruises, full of magic and wonder – and it has no end. It will take you to the edge of the Milky Way, and far beyond. But, before you finally slip those lines and bid farewell I want to reminisce for a moment, for I have a few things to say. I know, I know. You want to be off. Always, impatient when you’ve already laid your course and provisioned Jacques Coeur. Why, even at Board meetings you were impatient to be finished. When my turn would come in the agenda to give my report you would tug at my sleeve. I would turn with feigned surprise, “Hello Ann!” But, I already knew what you had to say, “Now, Rafe, don’t dillydally. Make it short and sweet.” Of course, I never did – make it short and sweet, that is – until now. This one’s for you Ann, wherever you might be – I promise not to dillydally. As a child, your sense of independence and adventure, civic leadership and philanthropy, were nurtured at Chateau Gaillon, outside Paris, and amidst the skyscrapers of New York City, and the hills of Foxcroft School. Your deep love for the ocean and sailing began within the waters off Newport and Manchester. Upon graduating from Bennington College, World War II immediately challenged those qualities as you worked to clear the waterways for the legendary Pan Am Clippers on the North Atlantic run. A life-long passion for photography and for flying soon followed. But it was the sea and sailing that captured your energy and love of adventure. For over 40 years you and Jacques Coeur were inseparable. Together you explored the waters of Ireland, the Hebrides, the Baltic and the North Sea as well as your beloved Maine where you often sailed solo. Jimmy Madden invited you to join the SEA Board nearly 33 years ago. For 23 of those, you led the inner circle of SEA Trustees and gave me, as SEA’s President, such magnificent support on many different levels. You were generous, caring, committed and tenacious. There was no doubt that you had a mind of your own. And you had the amazing ability to draw on the wealth of your friends and acquaintances as potential donors. You were either related to them, went to school with them, or sailed with them. Do you remember when you would call me and say, “Rafe, I want you to meet this man. He could be an important catch for you. I’ll have him over to dinner. Make sure you bring your best rod and a high-test line. I think we might just be able to reel him in.” I loved our “fishing” trips together. So many stories to share. One such trip was to New York to the George F. Baker Trust. I had invited the aging Draytie Cochran, close friend of George’s father and first owner of Westward, to join us. He was dressed somewhat awkwardly in an old suit that was clearly no longer tailored to match his larger frame. Underneath, he wore scarlet long johns. You had advised against inviting him for you were quite sure he would be a hindrance more than a help, a real distraction in our quest to raise “big” money. Early in our delicate discussion with George, just as we were about to make the “big ask,”a strange deep throated sound emanated from behind us. Anxious not to break the momentum at this critical point in our presentation, I slowly turned my head to one side in the direction of the noise.
6 Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 Above: Ann Brewer and Wallace Stark. Right: Ann at the helm of Jacques Coeur. Far right: Rafe Parker, Ann and Townie Hornor at the signing of a contract to build the Corwith Cramer.
There, out of the corner of my eye, was Draytie, stretched out on the couch with one leg on the floor, fast asleep and snoring hard. And, peeping through the buttons of his fly was his scarlet underwear. Amidst much laughter from George was your loud red-faced admonishment, “There, I told you not to bring him!” We came away with all that we asked for. But, you’ve never let me forget that memorable visit. In those early days, you did much to ensure I understood the New England fundraising culture. As you well know, I was quite naïve about its subtleties. I had asked Tom Cabot (Sr.), whom I knew from my days at Hurricane Island, to help me meet new people. He and Virginia were very kind to host a reception in Northeast Harbor for us. On perusing our guest list Tom came to your name. “Ann Brewer, now there’s a true Brahmin.” I think I responded with some safe comment like, “Oh, good.” Inwardly, I said to myself, “My God, I was sure she was a Christian!” I know you are aware of that little gaff of mine because a number of your friends have subsequently come up to me and with poorly concealed delight have asked, “Is it true – you thought Ann was a Christian!” Of course, one of your greatest delights was sailing aboard SEA’s ships, the Corwith Cramer and the Robert C. Seamans, and especially having the opportunity to be with our students. A wonderful memory that I have of you was on the taffrail of the Cramer off Nantucket, surrounded by the full class of students. Sitting next to you was your longtime friend and fellow Trustee, Exy Johnson of Yankee fame. The two of you were swapping sea stories with this enraptured audience. I have no doubt, those students will remember those inspiring moments for the rest of their lives. Then there was the time when I was sailing with a friend in Maine in one of those heavy dripping fogs. We were feeling our way into the deeper reaches of Long Cove off Hurricane Sound. At the far end, a vessel on a mooring emerged out of the dark mist. It turned out to be the Jacques Coeur. You had told me a few days before that you were planning to sail solo from Manchester to all points east, so I rowed over to the vessel, called out your name twice but no response. I decided to go aboard in case you needed help. I called again, still no response. I then went below. And there you were, at the far end of the saloon, next to the warmth of your little coal stove. You had earphones on listening to Mozart with the Smeetons’ book, Once is Enough in your lap. And there, for nearly two hours, in the warmth and comfort of Jacques Coeur, we shared many stories and a good deal more glasses of my favorite Amontillado. So, Ann, my dear friend, I’ll let you go now. The time has come for you to slip these lines and set sail for those distant waters far beyond any horizon. I am sure we will meet again in some sunlit cove where we will once more share our adventures over glasses of the best sherry. Give Exy a big hug for me when you see her. And, remember now, no dillydallying, there’s so much more wonderful cruising to do up ahead. They say it’s out of this world! – Rafe Parker
Set sail for those distant waters far beyond any horizon. I am sure we will meet again.
Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 7 PASSAGES
In Memorium SEA Online Mitchell Gibbons-Neff, SEA Overseer, passed away on February 4, 2007. Rod Store Expands Stephens, then the President of Sparkman If you have not yet checked out the & Stephens, introduced Mitch to SEA in expanded merchandise available at the 1984. He advised SEA over the course of new online store, please click on the link the next 23 years in areas like boat design, Gibbons-Neff at the top of SEA’s homepage at www.sea.edu. New clothing items are and was an advocate for a boat donation available in a variety of sizes and colors program. Mitch was the President of with two logo choices. Ship and class Sparkman & Stephens until shortly before designation can be added at no additional his death. charge for our alumni. Orders are usually shipped within three days of receipt. And Charles Eliot McClennen, visiting stay tuned for additional items to be scientist and Doherty Chair in Ocean added in the near future. Sciences for SEA, passed away on January 13, 2007. Charlie was a geology professor at Colgate University. In 2000 he was Searching for Pennies named SEA’s first Doherty Chair in McClennen What if SEA earned a penny every time Ocean Sciences and sailed as Chief you searched the Internet? Scientist on C-109 and W-168. Well, now we can! GoodSearch.com is a new search engine John L. Merrill, former SEA Board that donates ad revenue, about a penny President, passed away on January 7, per search, to the charity its users 2007. Jack was a member of the Board for designate. Use it just like any search 28 years and served as its first president engine, and it’s powered by Yahoo!, so from 1972-1975. He was a life-long sailor you get the same results. Just go to www.goodsearch.com and and continued his active interest in and Merrill enter Sea Education Association as the support of SEA past his retirement from organization you want to support. If 500 the Board in 2000, including his people search four times a day we will raise contributions to the SEA History project. about $7,300 in a year. Spread the word!
Wallace E. Tobin, SEA Overseer and It’s an Easy Way to Support SEA father of SEA Overseer, Ashley Tobin, passed away on December 31, 2006. An avid sailor since childhood, Toby was the youngest amateur to sail in the 1958 Open Ship America’s Cup onboard the Columbia. He served as an Overseer for 31 years and for Prospective Students was an active member of the marine committee. Tobin Bring your friends, relatives and neighbors to visit the SSV Corwith Cramer and learn more about SEA Ben Finney Visits as Doherty Chair in Ocean Sciences Semester. The Cramer will be open at the following locations on the dates Ben Finney, Professor Emeritus at the University of Hawaii, joined below. Class 209 in January as a visiting lecturer and the 2006-07 Doherty Chair in Ocean Sciences. Tuesday, June 19, 2007 Woods Hole Dr. Finney, a pivotal figure in the historical anthropology of Friday, August 24, 2007 Boston Polynesian voyaging, co-founded the Polynesian Voyaging Society and Sunday, October 7, 2007 Woods Hole participates in the construction and transpacific voyaging of reconstructed canoes. According to John Jensen, SEA Maritime Studies faculty, “He For more information, contact and his colleagues work to recover traditional methods of navigation and canoe PJ Petrone at 508-540-3954, ext. 1962. construction and have shed critical light on the spread of peoples across the Pacific.” 8 Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 Heading for a ‘roasted world’ By John K. Bullard
The editorial below appeared in The Boston Globe on March 6, 2006. Since its writing, John Bullard attended Al Gore’s training sessions on climate change and is further committed to increasing the visibility of this issue.
e are so dependent on our political increases 2 to 3 times higher. He calls this think so? This isn’t about saving the earth. W leaders, much more than we a “roasted world.” The earth will do a fine job of saving itself. realize. The visible aspects of James Hansen, director of NASA’s This is about us. Right now we are showing leadership such as making decisions, taking Goddard Institute for Space Studies, has (and our leaders exemplify) characteristics positions, and funding projects pale in said if we are not operating very that, in combination, are toxic. We have comparison to the hidden ability to focus differently within 10 years, this change believed since Genesis that we are apart from our attention or distract us. will be irreversible. Other scientists do not nature and our job is to achieve dominion Our political leaders don’t win every give us that much time. over the earth. We believe we are in control debate, but they have a huge influence on But temperature change is only one of the earth. What hubris. We are largely what we debate. Leadership requires that effect. Rising sea levels, from thermal ignorant of science, and we hope what we one be able to tell the difference between expansion and melting ice caps, is another. don’t know can’t hurt us. And lastly, we what is urgent and what is important and Major shifts in thermohaline circulation, live in denial. This issue of the changing to gauge magnitude. Leaders should help such as the Gulf Stream, because of climate isn’t really that big a deal. Arrogance, educate us on important issues. They increasing amounts of fresh water off of ignorance, and denial – a fatal combination. should encourage civic discourse, debate, Iceland, could change the climate in Europe What we need from our leaders is the and action on these important issues. And within a generation. It has happened opposite. We need them to know that the scale of the action must fit the before. These are changes many people there is no more important issue than magnitude of the problem. think they can escape by moving. We reducing greenhouse gas emissions. We The issue of global warming is proof simply don’t grasp the size of the problem. need a proper sense of perspective. This that a vacuum exists precisely where Rising temperatures lead to more isn’t just about Cape Wind. This is about leadership is most needed. The existence evaporation and more energy in the more Cape Winds, everywhere we can put of human-induced climate change should atmosphere, leading to more severe them. This is about nuclear power because be beyond fundamental debate. The weather. Katrina’s impact was felt far the risks from long-term storage of science is clear. The trends are alarming. beyond Mississippi and Louisiana. Katrina nuclear fuel rods pale in comparison with The implications are profoundly turned part of the United States into a the harm being caused right now. threatening to the status quo. We are Third World country in a matter of hours. In the past, leaders have mobilized looking at a world that by midcentury will It will cost the federal government $75 actions that have changed the course of the be significantly warmer and different in billion that we don’t have. How many world. But a melting glacier doesn’t have ways we can only guess. Katrinas would it take to bankrupt the the political impact of Pearl Harbor or a Dr. John Holdren, the incoming country? To finish off the insurance Soviet sputnik. So today’s leaders don’t see President of the American Association for industry? To cause massive human the magnitude of the threat. the Advancement of Science and a dislocation? To overwhelm health and My granddaughter is 18 months old. Harvard energy expert who is also shelter providers? Why would we think This issue will change her life. What will I Director of the Woods Hole Research that this can’t happen to us? say to her? We can respond to this crisis. Center, has said that the 3 to 8 degree There are those who see our planet not Many of us are willing to play a role, to Fahrenheit increase in global-average as fragile, but strong. They see earth as a change our behavior. We need to believe surface temperature predicted to result sustainable, developing, self-correcting that our individual actions will be from a doubling of the pre-industrial organism that has existed for more than 4 combined with others to change the course concentration of carbon dioxide may be a billion years. Looking at earth this way, of human events. That’s why we need best-case scenario. Without change, the one realizes that humans have been part of leaders. But we need leaders who have the world is headed for a quadrupling of this system for only 200,000 of those years. intelligence to see climate change for what carbon dioxide compared with pre- Right now, human beings may be the it is – a crisis. We need leaders who realize industrial levels, which would lead to a only species whose elimination would we are not guaranteed an existence. And global-average temperature increase of 5 to benefit all other species. Are we immune that we need to act now, not only for 16 degrees Fahrenheit and mid-continent from this correction? Why would we future generations, but for ourselves. ■
John K. Bullard, the former mayor of New Bedford, is president of Sea Education Association. He directed the NOAA’s Office of Sustainable Development in the Clinton administration. © Copyright 2005 The New York Times Company, March 6, 2006 Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 9 SCUTTLEBUTT Winter/Spring 2007
Class 07: Cynthia D. Hyde reports she is a has finished training his 4th guiding eyes Postdam. I study Animal Behavior, new board member of the Natural Resources for the blind puppy this summer. Class 48: especially fish schools and insect groups. Council of Maine (NRCM) which is very Douglas C. Goldhirsch and wife, Sharon, This year I’m on sabbatical in England and exciting for her. SEA was an important just adopted their first child. A son, at University of Washington.” Class 61: part of her science education. She also still Rafael, from Guatemala. They are having a Lawrence E. Taborsky welcomes classmates owns and directs the Caldbeck Gallery in great time and he is thriving. “We have a to a cruise on the Missouri river in North Rockland, ME with her husband. son! Rafael was born March ’05, adopted Dakota. Class 64: James Kerney, II and and home March ’06. Love being a 50 year family are still sailing the coast of Maine old dad! And doing exciting stuff at work, and hope that any wayward alums will building boats www.southportislandmar- Class 21: Raymond M. Palombo writes, cruise into Harpswell or Cape Elizabeth itime.com.” “Still living in Hanson, MA with wife and for a visit. Class 65: Jennifer B. Paduan 2 dogs. Would like to hear from classmates.” reports that she has been at sea a lot these Class 23: Seth Garfield is celebrating his last couple of years. She dove with the 25th year of running Cuttyhunk Shellfish Class 50: Robert S. Nolan writes, “I miss Alvin on the Pacific-Antarctic Ridge in Farms. Many of his staff are now alumni my mates from W-50. Living in NC and 2005, used the ROV Tiburon and their of SEA. “Still offering a wonderful working in the construction industry. Not own mapping AUV on the Juan de Fuca program.” Class 25: Luanne Rice has a sailing enough.” Kathy S. Tokos writes, Ridge and this fall, will dive with the new novel coming out in summer ’07… “We are doing great (Lorna is 14, Sarah is Pisces of the Big Island, Hawaii. Their What Matters Most. “Please stop by the 11); still sailing the wilderness of Lake cruise logs are at: www.mbari.org/colcanism/ website, www.luannerice.com and say Superior as long as the season allows. I cruiselogs.htm Class 66: Heidi B. Lovett Hi.” Class 28: S. Thompson Bolmer have happily traded teaching high school writes, “My second son, David Mendel writes, “Still going to sea. In fact, out to a sciences for a research position at the Luttenberg, was born Sept. 12, 2006. His USCG Icebreaker as science tech support University of Minnesota working with brother, Isaac (2) is very proud of him. I this afternoon.” ‘the other’ oceanographer here doing am starting a new job in January and we’re carbon cycle modeling.” Class 53: Rick moving to Silver Springs, MD. I’m headed Gould reports, he “spent a year in New to NOAA Fisheries and am very excited Zealand, now back in the states and about it.” N. Allyn Pistole writes, “My Class 31: Eleanor C. Mariani says she is moving to Gig Harbor on Bainbridge main hobby is exploring caves. I travel a still working for SEP. “Working hard on Island in 2007. Sarah is at Reed College, legislation to improve boating safety in fair amount every year, mostly cave related.” and Max is now a senior at Bainbridge CT. Seems time for another W-31 reunion! High School.” Patricia E. Keoughan Anybody up for it, contact me at writes, “Hello to shipmates still out there. [email protected].” Class 71: Dean E. Smith writes, “in I took an awesome course for educators at Class 32: Elizabeth J. Billig reports that she SEA last August. It ended with a 4-day January 2006, Shari Wetherby and I is still living in Baltimore, but will soon be Class 72: sail aboard the Cramer. Motoring through married in Pitlochry, Scotland.” moving to Maine with a home on the Todd C. Rambo the Cape Cod Canal brought back fond reports that he is Sheepscot River. Her son, Max, is a 9th memories of a similar passage with you as “looking for work as a teacher of world grader at Friends School in Baltimore. we ended our sea component.” Class 54: religions, including meditation.” Class 78: Class 36: Loralee Clark writes, “Wish me Andrew C. Phillips writes, “Look for Old Charles F. Courtsal writes that he has two luck– I’m running for judge – YIKES!” Dog New Trick at a venue near you. No, items to report: “I was just promoted to Class 37: Andrew J. Puffer reports that he don’t; we’re unlikely to get out of the Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine had 25 feet of water in his area from Champaign County.” Class 55: Marc E. at the University of Rochester School of Katrina last year. His house flooded but Overlock was recently promoted to Medicine. Also, during my son’s first race stayed intact. It has taken some time, but Director of Institutional Development and crewing for me in our Snipe, we won the the house is now repaired and they are Advocacy for the Metro Nashville Hospital ‘Brown Jug’ trophy in a field of 45 sailboats fine. The area, however, was devastated Authority. He and Wendy just celebrated from around Rochester.” Class 79: Ellen and it will take many years before some their 24th wedding anniversary. “Come M. Connors reports, “Another career degree of normalcy returns. visit us in Nashville – the Athens of the change is in the works. I am training to be South.” Class 56: Peyton Robertson, Jr. is an elementary school teacher.” now the Director of the NOAA Chesapeake Class 43: Franklin B. Armour writes “Best Bay office in Annapolis. Class 58: Robert wishes to all W-42 and W-43 classmates. B. Campbell writes, “Forthcoming book – Class 81: Jonathan W. Detwiler is Still enjoying retirement in sunny SW In Darkest Alaska: Travel and Empire currently working for two SEA alums, Florida.” David M. Goldsmith is still Along the Inside Passage Fall 2007 with Sam and Betsey Davenport, building a sailing. He races weekly in Marblehead the University of PA Press. It focuses on beautiful addition to their 18th century Stephen M. and went to Bermuda last April. Class 44: the inside passage route.” home. He says he is also blessed to have Lafrance writes, “I started Horizons Cynthia J. Kube writes, “enjoying sun, Kate Orchard (S-186) as a member of the Engineering in 2004. Work when I have surf and science in VA Beach; raising 2 restoration team. Rochelle D. Seitz to, sail when I can.” teenage daughters and teaching 7th grade reports that she is remarried and has two 8 life science.” Class 45: Martha Martinez year old boys. Class 83: Katherine N. del Rio reports that she is still loving life Irvine writes that she is currently living in in Wyoming – big wind country without a Class 60: William L. Romey writes, “I’m Leicester, England (in the midlands, about sail boat. Class 48: Rodman G. Getchell currently a biology professor at SUNY 1.5 hours north of London) and working 10 Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 To reconnect with your shipmates, SCUTTLEBUTT register for SEA’s Alumni Directory at www.sea.edu as a research fellow at De Montfort K. Gordon writes, “Is it really true this is students to SEA, and hope to send more University on a project exploring the our 20th anniversary year? Hope to hear soon.” Class 109: Jennifer L. Haddock is benefits of green space for urban residents. from other W-92er’s. If you’re ever in now working at the SEA office. Her contract ends August ’07, “so come Mystic, give us a call.” Class 94: Thomas visit! I do have to say, however, that I miss C. Jester reports, “daughter Hallie is 12 the sea. I am quite inland despite living on and son Nathan is 9.” Class 96: Michael Class 111: Jennifer L. Lustenberger writes, an island.” Stephen J. Laster reports that Budniak writes, “Starting year number 10 “I am living in Virginia Beach with my he had a great year. He recently changed teaching advanced Biology at Trinity High husband, Lisle and 2 daughters – Virginia jobs and is now at the Harvard Business School in Louisville, and leading (3) and Gillian (18 months). My husband School as the Chief Information international vacation trips for the is a pilot in the Navy and I am currently Technology Officer. Daughter, Abby, was students every summer – last trip was 2 home with my girls. I hope to go back to born in May and made her first trip to weeks in Italy, July 2005. Traveling to work as a pediatric nurse practitioner Woods Hole in June. Her brother Ben is England & France summer 2007.” Robert soon! When I recall the time I spent with getting used to his new sister. Class 87: L. Cloutier reports that he continues to the class of W-111, I smile and hope my Elena R. Strothenke has a book coming live in Portland, OR and is an Emergency daughters will have a similar experience out in January: The Chelsea Piers Fitness Physician at Oregon Health Sciences one day!” Class 112: Jonathan G. Harris Solution, under her byline, Elena Rover. University. He went to Hurricane Rita in writes, “Howdy Ya’ll. Feel free to contact Look for her articles in Real Simple ’05 with the Oregon Disaster team. He has me! Well that was a lame hurricane season magazine. Class 88: Regina Purtell is two kids and a wonderful wife – “things – Thank you El Nino. I’m still in traveling when she can while still directing are good.” James M. Rice and Cait Starkville and trying to act younger than I the Allens Pond Wildlife Sanctuary for Goodwin (C-106) moved to Newport, OR am! I’m a perpetual college student!” Class Mass. Audubon just across the Bay in in October 2005. Jim is the coordinator 113: David E. Drinkwater reports that he Dartmouth, MA. Robert M. Ultan and Jill for the Oregon Marine Mammal Stranding is “stuck on dry land here, so not so much were blessed with the birth of their first Network and Cait works part-time in with the Scuttlebutt this year. Fair child, daughter Sophia Charlotte, in June. marine education at OSU Sea Grant. They Winds!” Dawn A. McIntosh writes, “I He is currently on leave from his job as a have two children, Sophie (7) and Noah just changed firms: my new firm is Meyers federal investigator, getting to spend a lot (4). Class 97: Teresa E. Weronko reports of quality time with Sophia. that she just took her husband Eric out on Nave and it is wonderful. Still racing a weekend sail in the San Juan Islands on sailboats. My husband and I sailed in the the Schooner Zodiak. Eric reports: “that Farr 40 Worlds in Newport, RI last was a workout. We never went out of September. Hi to all of my shipmates.” Class 90: Joan S. Epstein writes, “My Class 114: Bridgette Anderson protected waters, so Teri never even reports that husband, Ari (W-97) and I are living in puked! Quite the successful trip.” Class 98: she is expecting a baby girl on February 7, Cambridge, MA with our two children Class 115: Andrea Burns Jeannine M. Margolis is living in East 2007. just wants (Noah-8 and Judy-2) and our dog, Baxter. Greenwich, RI with her husband Peter. to thank everyone from W-115 for such Life keeps us extremely busy, but we find Rebeka R. Merson They have two boys (8 & 10 yrs old) who wonderful memories. time to all enjoy one another and get out started sailing camp this summer. They has joined the faculty of the Rhode Island to the woods to walk the dog and explore have a Catalina 34’ sailboat. Valerie P. College biology department and, with a the swamp together regularly. The work Zandoli writes, “Finished running my grant from the Rhode Island Idea can wait! If you’d like to join us on our father’s seasonal business in Montauk, NY, Network of Biomedical Research woods walk some weekend- let us know!” in December 2006 and will be living and Excellence, will develop a program on Christopher R. Summersgill writes, working again in Conway, NH later this environmental molecular toxicology that “Moved east from California to Boston; winter/early spring 2007.” Class 99: Holly integrates undergraduates into hands-on had a big baby boy, and am selling the L. Houston writes, “I hear occasionally laboratory research. Class 116: Mary company I ran. Now I need a job. Hope from Chris Legault and would love to be Elizabeth Heiskell writes, “My two to reconnect with East Coasters.” William in better touch with W-99ers! Please call children, Sarah (5.5) & Ben (1.5) are A. Toomey, Jr. writes, “Bill and Barb or stop by if you are in Maine!” wonderful. Sarah started school, so I have Toomey (both from class W-90) are living changed jobs to work in a school system in Western MA with their daughter, Sierra and mimic her schedule. I’m doing drug (10), and son, Kai (7). Bill works for the and alchohol counseling for teens. Really! Nature Conservancy and Barb is writing Class 104: Theodore J. Couillard reports It is a great new field that I’m excited to grants for a number of non-profit that his interests are “ecology, botony, be in.” Karen de Seve writes, “It’s been 16 organizations.” Class 91: April Barber hiking, camping. Latest obsession: years since I sailed on Westward, and I’ve reports, “I’m in exploration geology, geocaching!” Class 105: Erin N. D. Black realized how handy my SEA education specializing in geologic mapping and data writes, “I’m enjoying life out here in the has been. I went into science writing as a presentations.” Nils A. Jackson explains Pacific NW with my husband Chris, and profession, and my work has often that he just spent 3 great years in Alaska, son Griffin. Sometimes we even have time in included oceanography topics. My SEA and is now living in London. Class 92: our hectic schedule to get out sailing in our background gave me a leg up when I was Laurel J. Anderson continues to enjoy her boat!” Class 107: Courtney E. Richmond writing diorama text for the American work as a professor at Ohio Wesleyan writes, “I’ve been working for 5.5 years at Museum of Natural History’s Hall of University. She and her husband, Dan, Rowan University in NJ, teaching Marine Ocean Life. Then I interviewed Paul Joyce have an energetic four year old son named Biology, Ecology and Environmental for an article on phytoplankton for Science Evan who keeps them very busy. Siobhan science among other topics. I’ve sent 6 World magazine. Most recently (May Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 11 SCUTTLEBUTT Winter/Spring 2007
2006), I was an invited journalist aboard the week after. Class 127: Jeffrey A. permeability of ridge flanks on the Juan de the USCG icebreaker Healy in the Bering Fellinger reports that he is residing these Fuca Ridge off the coast of Oregon. I’d Sea to document the trip for an exhibition days in Burlington VT. The 18’ Precision love to hear from the rest of W-146B!!!” at Liberty Science Center in NJ. Granted Sloop that he shared and enjoyed with 2 the scale of all the equipment was much other friends has seen many fine outings bigger than I had used, especially the on Lake Champlain and Coastal Maine. Class 152A: Richard E. Rodin winches, but it was so helpful to have a “However, it may well see an upgrade this writes, basic understanding of a CTD or even spring…a Cape Dory 25, perhaps?” “While I was involved with many different water tubes – not to mention how to don Joshua M. Kane writes, “I am interested summer activities during my 42 years of a survival suit quickly! As many people do in riskiness: that is, taking risks where teaching, my summer with SEA was the these days, I blogged my experience: appropriate, especially in the mountains.” GREATEST! I enjoyed chatting again
12 Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 SCUTTLEBUTT Winter/Spring 2007 spring or fall delivery passage opportunities.” cool. I’ve seen lizards, armadillos, gators- from Bowdoin College with a degree in Brooke E. Lierman writes, “Best semester all kinds of stuff VT doesn’t have. Later geology, worked at the Chewonki Foundation of my college career!” Class 165: Kristen this summer we’re going to lead another as an outdoor educator, a ski instructor at E. M. Peske is now living in Pittsburgh crew in AK. This one is way backcountry- Killington, and has also worked at SEA as and working as an OB/GYN resident at 150 miles west of Anchorage by pontoon the 3rd assistant scientist. the Western Pennsylvania Hospital. “If plane. I’ve also gotten an offer/recommen- you are ever in the Pittsburgh area email dation to work for the Maine Conservation Class her at [email protected].” Crew through mid-Novermber. Emily Class 192: Alexandra H. Frank writes, “I 167: Kara J. Gladu writes, “I didn’t end up will be starting grad school at the same published my first book last year, Resting staying in the science field but I can’t complain. time. I’ll have to ponder over this choice a in the Green. It is in the art section of City Just moved down to South Carolina which little. Hope everyone else is having a blast Lights Bookstore in San Francisco, CA.” I never thought would happen but I’m too. Drop me an email sometime, but be Class 193: Michael F. Ide writes, “I am Matthew T. definitely enjoying the 78 degrees in patient for the response.” working as a curatorial intern at the New Stringer November. Hope everyone is doing well writes, “I’m at Nova Southeastern Bedford Whaling Museum. Hope all is Catherine in what they chose to pursue.” School of Osteopathic Medicine in Fort well in Woods Hole.” Alice M. Kunce A. Lynch Class 177: Kristin writes, “I was married in Lauderdale. Come visit!” writes, “I spent a year teaching outdoor I. Hunter-Thomson October 2005 and will be starting graduate just finished her MA education on Tybee Island, GA and am school at George Washington Universty in Teaching and is off to CA. now moving indoors to tackle middle for Museum Education in June 2007.” schoolers.” Class 194: Meghan E. Kallman writes, “I am currently preparing to take a Class 181: Carrie H. O’Neil writes, “I have job at an environmental advocacy NGO in Class 172: Margaret G. Lloyd writes, “Hi been working in the Gulf Coast city of Cochababma, Bolivia.” Class 196: Amelia L. everyone! Well, my time at SEA kicked off Biloxi, MS since after Katrina, doing relief Conlon writes, “I am interning for a NGO my interest in research…however, it has work.” Carrie Wieder spent the summer in Arusha, Tanzania doing public health been transformed to more solid grounds: doing GIS work in an indigenous work.” Class 197: Bart P. Critser started a agriculture. Now, I run a business community in Ecuador. She is back in CO 5 year PhD program in Climatology at working with folks to set up a sustainable and still teaching high school Spanish. UC Davis. “Wish me luck!” food-raising garden in their suburban Class 182: Rhiannon P. Mulligan writes, backyards.” Morgan T. Nickerson is “Brian and I are living in Grand Rapids, living in Boston. He passed the bar exam MI. I’m busy going back to school for a Class 203: Daniel B. Fitzgerald is back in Elizabeth A. and is working at a law firm. teaching certificate and playing with Philadelphia after six months studying Stefany Class reports that over the past year she Alanna, our 10 month old daughter.” leatherback turtles in Costa Rica. “It was 183: Suzanne M. Armstrong has been a waitress, ski instructor, camp spent the last amazing.” Andrea G. Murphy writes, “Hi counselor, painter and a belayer on an two years teaching mathematics to high guys! Hope everyone is well. Just a few indoor rock wall. But the most exciting school juniors at the Maine Coast Semester updates on my end: I graduated in May, news is her new business, Carrabassett and is now spending a year living and spent one last summer on the Cape and Buudoan V. Valley Jewelry! The website is studying in Uppsala, Sweden. moved out to Chicago a few months ago. Tran www.cvjewelry.com, with 2 SEA inspired taught with Teach for America in So far, so good. The city is amazing, I designs and many more! “I miss the sailing San Francisco Bay area for 3 years. He has mean it’s no Tahiti, but it will do for now. though this is an exciting time on land. Hi moved to Boston and is continuing to If anyone is ever in Chi-town give me a Class 184: Erica to all former shipmates and students!” teach high school science. jingle! Miss you all.” Stephanie Adam T. Vitarello B. Moore explains that he is writes, “I am teaching English Thompson is currently attending the working hard running an online at a University in Henan Province, Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, Class 185: Bethany E. Marsh consignment business with his 2 friends China.” CA. Class 205J: Catherine E. Knight from home. Just hired their 10th employee, writes, “I am currently living and working writes, “I just found out that I was so things are going well. “Anyone needs in Cameroon, which is in the “armpit“ of admitted to Mount Holyoke College in S. Class 174: ebay tips, let (him) know.” Africa, geographically speaking. It is a Hadley, MA early admission. I look Christopher Acheson writes, “Thank you beautiful and interesting country, and I bet forward to keeping in touch with SEA and for bringing the Corwith Cramer to NYC. you know nothing about it. Neither did I my C-205J class/shipmates.” Walking aboard the ship brought back so before I came. You should come visit, many great memories of the Westward. Cameroon is on the coast, so you can get Come back to NYC anytime!” Kevin M. here by boat!” Class 186: Jay C. Delehanty Martin reports that he “received a Masters writes, “Key West round about and back In Memorium of Science degree in Marine Science with to Key West. We might not have actually H. Brent Wilbur, W-26 May 7, 2006 an emphasis on geological oceanography gone anywhere but it was still a great Nate Williams, S-180 August 25, 2005 from University of Southern Mississippi adventure.” Kevin E. Sullivan is a field Guy Grazier G’Sell, S-199 July 13, 2006 on December 15, 2006.” Micah C. Mutrux science educator at Yosemite Insitute, a writes, “Life is treating me pretty well non-profit environmental education these days. I’m in FL right now working organization in Yosemite National Park, with the Student Conservation Associations. CA. He saw “The Bob” this summer in To provide news and information for the next My girlfriend, Emily & I are leading a San Francisco, and said she looked great. Scuttlebutt, sign on to the Alumni Directory, or crew of 6 high school kids. FL is pretty Class 189: David L. Mortimer graduated email Laurie Weitzen at [email protected].
Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 13 2005-2006 Annual Report
As the new Chair of the Board of Trustees I am honored to follow in the footsteps of Ned Cabot. He has given his heart and soul to SEA and he has asked you to help us build on the shoulders of the great people who have contributed to making SEA the finest program of its kind. It is my turn to express gratitude to our donors and to ask for your continued support. We need it more than ever to propel us to new levels of achievement. Here are just a few of our most recent accomplishments: ■ We have continued to thrive as a top tier off-campus program, recognized by our nation’s finest colleges and universities. Harvard has joined Stanford as one of our participating universities. ■ Our faculty are developing new curricula that speak to the most pressing environmental issues of our day, using team teaching techniques and interdisciplinary curricular designs. ■ Students are coming from the humanities and social sciences as well as from the “hard” sciences and successfully integrating their SEA experience into their academic programs. Our applications have been increasing, but we have yet to achieve full enrollment on a consistent basis. We need more resources to fund worthy programs, such as financial aid and the maintenance of our campus, our ships, and our equipment – and we want to do a better job of rewarding our faculty and staff for their extraordinary efforts to make us as strong as we are. We all have a role to play in strengthening SEA’s future. To achieve financial stability and maintain our excellence, we will need to build a significantly bigger permanent Linda Cox Maguire, Chair endowment. Your donation does make a difference! Please give us your support, Board of Trustees, February 2007 knowing it will be deeply appreciated by all who benefit from your generosity.
Officers 2006-2007 Trustees and Overseers
Linda Cox Maguire, Chair Trustees Overseers Richard Burnes, Vice Chair Edmund Cabot, Vice Chair W. Jeffrey Bolster Katrina Abbott Douglas Goldhirsch, W-48 George Putnam Richard Murray, Vice Chair Jacob Brown Raymond Ashley, W-01 Julia Hall Robert Quinlan Samuel Gray, Treasurer John Bullard, ex-officio Douglas Atkins Deborah Harrison, C-108 Dwight Reese, W-41 Peter Ellis, Clerk Levin Cambell, W-60 James Beasley Charles Holloway, W-58 Ralph Richardson Frederick Carr, W-32 Paul Berkner, W-52 Paul Horovitz Andrew Rosenberg, W-07 Richard Chandler, W-07 Amy Bower, W-47 Gordon Hughes Paul Rosenzweig, W-43 Sarah Das, W-129 Margaret Brady, W-29 David Jackson Carl Safina Jamie Deming, W-14 J. Scott Briggs Robert Johnson Ralph Siewers Stephen Fantone Walter Brown Suzanne Jonsson, W-29 Kaighn Smith Sarah Gould, W-66 John Carey Patricia Keoughan, W-53 Geoffrey Swain Richard Hawkins James Clark William Knowlton Eric Swergold, C-102 David Higgins Thomas Clark, W-26 Michael Lesser Michael Taylor Michael Hudner Margaret Clowes M. Susan Lozier Walter Thompson Susan Humphris William Cramer Martin Madden Ashley Tobin Ambrose Jearld Benjamin Cuker Edward Madeira Wallace Tobin* Robert Knapp, W-99 John Damon Bruce Mallory Janet Wagner Clifford Low, W-22 William Dennison, W-33 Bartlett McGuire Deborah Warner Philip McKnight Nicholas Dill Robert McNitt Thomas Weschler Don McLucas Scott Doney, W-76 Peter Mello Elizabeth Whyley, W-72 Carolyn Sheild, W-77 William Duggan, W-35 John Merrill* John Wigglesworth, W-05 Richard Wilson Sylvia Earle Audrey Meyer Gale Willauer, W-30 John Farrington Walter Mitchell, W-16 David Wisniewski, C-122 Trustee Emeriti Edwin Fischer Sarah Murdock, W-66 Eric Wolman David Ford, W-113 Richard Murray, W-71 George Woodwell Ann Brewer* Robert Foulke Michael Nathan, W-35 We gratefully acknowledge the many alumni, parents, faculty, James Humphreys Lloyd French, W-130 Leroy Parker staff, and friends who generously contributed their money, time, John Kingsbury Robert Gagosian Margaret Parker and effort to Sea Education Association during the 2005-2006 Paul Perkins John Gerngross, W-20 Robert Patterson fiscal year. Every effort has been made to list all contributions Robert Seamans Mitchell Gibbons-Neff* Cheryl Peach accurately from July 1, 2005 through June 30, 2006. Peter Willauer Peter Gibbons-Neff William Pinkney If, however, an error has been made, please accept our William Giblin Cynthia Polikoff, W-95 apologies and notify us. Robert Giegengack Kenneth Potter, W-43
14 Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 Annual Fund Donors
Trustee and Overseer Donors to the Annual Fund 2005-2006
Trustees Overseers Anchor Watch
W. Jeffrey Bolster Katrina Abbott Suzanne Jonsson, W-29 Peter Stifel Established in 1992, the Anchor Watch society honors Jacob Brown Douglas Atkins Patricia Keoughan, W-53 Eric Swergold, C-102 those who provide gifts to Sea Education Association John Bullard James Beasley William Knowlton Michael Taylor through their estates or life-income plans. We are Richard Burnes pleased to recognize these special donors during their Amy Bower, W-47 Michael Lesser † Walter Thompson Edmund Cabot lifetime and to celebrate the important role that the Levin Campbell, W-60 J. Scott Briggs Sanford Low Ashley Tobin Anchor Watch society has in the future of SEA. Frederic Carr, W-32 Walter Brown M. Susan Lozier Wallace Tobin* Richard Chandler, W-07 Barbara Brown John Carey Martin Madden Janet Wagner † Sarah Das, W-129 Jacob Brown Jamie Deming, W-14 James Clark Edward Madeira Deborah Warner John Bullard Peter Ellis Thomas Clark, W-26 † Bruce Mallory Thomas Weschler Stephen Fantone † Richard Burnes Susan Farady, W-83 William Cramer † Bartlett McGuire Elizabeth Whyley, W-72 Edmund Cabot Sarah Gould, W-66 † John Damon † Robert McNitt John Wigglesworth, W-05 Anthony Cave* Samuel Gray Nicholas Dill Peter Mello Gale Willauer, W-30 Thomas Clark, W-26 Richard Hawkins William Duggan, W-35 John Merrill* Eric Wolman David Higgins Norris Claytor Michael Hudner Sylvia Earle Audrey Meyer George Woodwell Margaret Clowes Susan Humphris John Farrington Walter Mitchell, W-16 John Damon Ambrose Jearld Edwin Fischer † Sarah Murdock, W-66 E. Peter Elsaesser Robert Knapp, W-99 Robert Foulke Michael Nathan, W-35 Edwin Fischer Clifford Low, W-22 Linda Maguire Robert Gagosian Leroy Parker † Samuel Gray Philip McKnight John Gerngross, W-20 Margaret Parker Grace Hinkley Don McLucas Mitchell Gibbons-Neff * Robert Patterson Fred Larson Richard Murray, W-71 Peter Gibbons-Neff Cynthia Polikoff, W-95 Mary Madden Carolyn Sheild, W-77 Michael Madden Richard Wilson William Giblin Kenneth Potter, W-43 Don McLucas Robert Giegengack George Putnam Jim Millinger Trustee Emeriti Douglas Goldhirsch, W-48 Robert Quinlan Margaret Parker Julia Hall Dwight Reese, W-41 Ann Brewer* Paul Rosenzweig, W-43 John Kingsbury Charles Holloway, W-58 Ralph Richardson † David Ross Paul Perkins Paul Horovitz Cynthia Robinson, W-64 Carolyn Sheild, W-77 Robert Seamans Gordon Hughes Paul Rosenzweig, W-43 Peter Willauer Galen and Anne Stone David Jackson Carl Safina Jan Wagner Robert Johnson Kaighn Smith Eric Wolman
Major Donor Clubs
MASTERS ($10,000 and above) HELMSMEN ($5,000 to $9,999) MATES ($2,500 to $4,999)
Anonymous (2) Anonymous (2) Donald and Barbara Abt Tim Armour, W-54 Ann Brewer* Charles and Christina Bascom Rick and Nonnie Burnes Walter and Kiyoko Brown James Beasley and Elizabeth Marshall-Beasley Ned and Betsy Cabot James and Ruth Clark Jacob and Barbara Brown Edith Corning Jamie, W-14, and David Deming John and Laurie Bullard Richard, W-07, and Cynthia Chandler Samuel and Margaret Gray Peter and Deborah Gibbons-Neff Judith Cook Donald and Alma Scully Paul and Betsey Horovitz Nicholas and Brigitte Dill Winston and Maxine Wallin Michael and Hope Hudner Clover Drinkwater-Lunn Robert Knapp, W-99, and Kristin Collins Stephen and Elizabeth Fantone † Edwin and Linda Morgens † John and Meryl French † Clare Parker, C-138 John Gerngross, W-20 Leroy and Winifred Parker † Jonathan and Dorothy Goldweitz Margaret Parker Julia Hall Sunil Paul Gordon and Elizabeth Hughes G. West and Victoria Saltonstall Stephen* and Mary Johnson Walter and Nancy Thompson Kathy Joseph, W-58, and Gregory Reinhart Steuart Walton, W-158B Bevan Lee, C-181D George, W-21, and Susan Lee William and Mary Warden Barbara Littlefield John and Constance McPheeters † Richard and Katherine Mellon † On all pages, bold type indicates donors who have David and Veronica Metzler contributed for at least 10 consecutive years. Christopher, W-06, and Diane, W-16, Penn Sally, W-15, and Robert Quinn † Indicates donors who have contributed for at least Abbott and Katharine Reeve 5 consecutive years. *Deceased Robert and Eugenia Seamans Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 15 Major Donor Clubs (continued)
SEAFARERS ($1,000 to $2,499) Gus and Liza Koven Arah Schuur, W-122 George and Emily Lewis Damon, W-56, and Bruce Scofield Anonymous (3) Robert and Constance Loarie Lionel and Vivian Spiro Thomas Baker Caleb Loring Pamela, W-75, and Wallace Stark Joseph and Pamela Barry Martin and Anne Madden Peter Stifel Emily Bramhall, W-27 Edward and Grace Madeira Leopold and Jane Swergold J. Scott and Mayke Briggs Tim Mahoney and Pamela Donnelly Samuel and Elizabeth Thorne Levin and Eleanor Campbell R. Hardin Matthews and Jane Dougan Jan Wagner † Stephen and Lynda Chandler Bartlett and Cynthia McGuire Brooks, W-36, and Catherine Wallin William and Julia Cramer † Don and Barbara McLucas Milton and Caroline Walters Claudia, W-26, and Richard de Mayo John* and Helen Merrill Richard and Anne Webb Robert Demere, Sr.* Edwin and Cassandra Milbury Henry and Joan Wheeler Rohit and Katharine Desai Anthony and Jen Miller Gale Willauer, W-30 Peter and Cynthia Ellis D. E. and Marjorie Murray Elizabeth Winn Ford and Jean Elsaesser Susan Nalewajk, W-10 Eric and Sandra Wolman Edwin and Angela Fischer † Peter and Ginny Nicholas Ralph and Erika Forbes † Robert Patterson and Jane Manipoli BOW WATCH ($500 to $999) Ruth Fye Paul and Mary Perkins Alumni Classes 99 and above Craig and Nancy Gibson George and Kathy Putnam Rebeckah Glazebrook Luanne Rice, W-25 † Warren, C-114, and Caroline, C-150, Claytor Judith Gregg-Holden, W-96, and Kevin Holden George Rockwood David Drinkwater, C-113 Richard Hawkins and Marian Ferguson Paul Rosenzweig, W-43, J. Nathan Lindley, C-129 David and Ilona Higgins and Kathleen Kunzer Peter Mottur, W-103 James, C-140, and Diana Higgins Bonnie Fry Rothman, W-103, Jennifer Patterson, W-156 † Tim Horkings and Margaret McGetrick and Michael Rothman Holbrook Smith, C-105 Susan Humphris and George Lohmann Edward and Susie Rowland Townsend Smith, C-147 Peter and Margaretta Iselin Dmitry Sagalovskiy, C-164 † Eric Swergold, C-102 Suzanne Jonsson, W-29 † Jeremy, W-75, and Dianne Salesin Robert Van Alen, W-121 Sheldon and Audrey Katz William and Jane Saltonstall John Waldren, C-113
ANNUAL FUND Alumni Donors
01 14 24 33 40 46 James Nason Jamie Deming B. Cort Delany William Balch Anonymous Bradley Dyer Craig Williamson William Truesdale Anne Chapin Martha Ballard Agnes Rapoli 15 Judith Meisner Susan Savage Stacy Rappleyea 02 Todd Carlson 25 Jennifer Rose Katrina Morris Luanne Rice † 34 41 47 Sally Quinn Russ Chinnici Ella Quintrell Amy Bower 03 Thomas Vawter 26 Dwight Reese Thomas Enlow Thomas Carley Thomas Clark † 35 Marguerite Johnstone † Mark Farber 16 Claudia de Mayo Leslie Bulion 42 Edward Tokarski Samuel Howe Walter Mitchell Bradford Smith James Collins Mary Jo Dedon Susan Willard John Millar Diane Penn David Donegan Paul Detjen † 27 William Duggan Jeffrey Platt 48 05 17 Emily Bramhall Mark Longval James Snyder † Wendelyn Duquette Larry Kammer Rebecca Kniesler Susan Connal Michael Nathan Daniel Tierney Helen Edwards John Wigglesworth Janice Olsen Andrew Follett † Melinda Pearce † Steven Zuckerman Brenda Fogarty Holly Smith Douglas Goldhirsch 06 18 29 John Taylor 43 Edward Grier James Avery Nancy Hendren † Suzanne Jonsson Frank Apeseche Lori Petitti P.Von Gryska Lucy Loomis Robert Swarm 36 Jodie Apeseche Christopher West Blair Hamilton † Marilyn Proulx Jean Champion Franklin Armour Amy Wolff Christopher Penn David Weaver 30 Loralee Clark Ross Friedman John Sculley † Anonymous Edward Colt R. Steve Luce 49 G. Crossan Seybolt 20 William Fanning Carolyn Jones Kenneth Potter Barbara Block John Gerngross Mary Holseberg Brooks Wallin Paul Rosenzweig 07 Dody LeSueur Leslie Will † 50 Richard Chandler 21 Arthur Pearson Bonnie Wood 44 Priscilla Brooks Peter Cheimets George Lee Gale Willauer Nadim Saleeby † Lisa FitzGerald Mike Galoob Raymond Palombo 37 Peter Stein Wynn McCloskey Cynthia Hyde Katherine White 31 Anonymous Robert Nolan † Robert Wiberg Eleanor Mariani Stephen Burnham 45 Kathy Tokos 10 Gwen Burzycki William Davies † 22 32 38 Dennis Fitzpatrick 51 Susan Nalewajk Clifford Low Chel Anderson † Richard Crispin Lynn Francis Cara Adler Andrew Wolf Elizabeth Billig † Christine Smith Nicholas LaFond † Deborah Arey 23 Frederick Carr William McMahon Susan Bernacki 11 Seth Garfield Susan Dyckman 39 Mark Tedesco Susan Duke Paul Toczydlowski Steven Hudson Charles Natale Robert Visnick Hilary Hudson Susan Mann †
16 Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 ANNUAL FUND Alumni Donors
52 62 72 85 98 109 Mary Kyle Dyer Randal Bouchard Merril Cousin Jennifer Allen Marjorie Friedrichs Jennifer Haddock Laura Herr Kenneth Carle Robin McGill † Robert Beede Robert Szafranski Katherine Mansfield Gwenllian Scott Barbara Dinkins Alexandra Murphy Katharine Jensen Valerie Zandoli Frederick Stewart Linda Witte Elizabeth Briggs Feighan Christopher Perry † Rachel Tilney Rebecca O'Sullivan- Norman Price 86 99 John Ugoretz 53 Hunnewell Todd Rambo Heidi McGee † Roy Carvalho Mickey Jones Geoffrey Patton Edward Walton Robert Knapp 110 Patricia Keoughan Drew Schembre Elizabeth Whyley 87 Christopher Legault Christopher Ducko David Johnson † Keith Wight Christopher Reich 54 63 73 Kristen Mugnai Janine Shissler † Tim Armour Jeanne Grasso Ruthann Fleming Ashley Ransom 100 Mariette Buchman Flournoy Holland Kimberly Heiselman Suzanne Schoelch Stuart Friedman 111 Robert Schoenberger Elizabeth Jakob Rachel Riemann Kimberly Welty Heather Kelly Robert Anderson David Wright Andrew Milliken C. Nicholas Risom J. Parke Logan † Kirk Keil Peter Nalen † P.Langley Willauer † 88 Marc Leonardo 55 Kelly Fuentes 101 Tracy McKenna John Abrams 64 74 Robert Ultan Gregory Burdick James Ramsdell † Nancy Gravina Florence Darden Catherine Counsell George Duane Geoffrey Zentz Mary Myers James Kerney Ruth Pryor 89 Neil Glickstein † Marc Overlock Cynthia Robinson Jeanette Fielden Karen Rennich 112 Susan Service 75 Kimberly O’Sullivan Hall Nancy Israel 56 Lisa Sherman † Kelly Dryden Timothy Hall 102 Kimberly Markuns † Damon Scofield Herbert Gaston Helen Rozwadowski † Johnna Doyle Lisa Moerner Marie Vayo-Greenbaum 65 Catherine Jahrling Kevin Klose Robert Robertson Sarah Whalen Philip Huffman † Jeremy Salesin 90 Daniel Polidoro Penny Lacroix † Pamela Stark Julianne Dalzell Eric Swergold 113 57 Mary Ellen Masciale Ingrid Dockersmith Jonathan Burke Carin Ashjian † Alec Maxwell-Willeson † 76 Joan Epstein 103 David Drinkwater Elizabeth Carr Caryn Smith Alexandra Gruner † Barbara Maynard Jill Foster Scott Gilbert Marla Gearing Janvrin Weekes Anthony Pirruccello- Christopher Summersgill Steven Hilger Darcy Harwood E. Denley Poor-Reynolds McClellan Barbara Toomey Peter Mottur Bette Hecox-Lea 66 William Toomey Bonnie Fry Rothman Richard Schlereth 58 Renee Allen 77 Gabriel Thoumi Robert Campbell † Hugh Ferguson Glen Leer 91 104 John Waldren Charles Holloway Sarah Gould † Victoria Philip R. Brannon Claytor Elizabeth Hasse Victoria Wright Kathleen Joseph Susan Heard Carolyn Sheild Mark Flanagan Todd Taylor Lauren McKean John Kelley Melissa Walters 114 Sarah Murdock 92 105 Kelly Chapin 59 Allyn Pistole 78 Paul Anastasio Macol Cerda Warren Claytor Claudia Corwin Jennifer Woodward Charles Courtsal Laurel Anderson Jennifer Prentice Amy Cowgill Ethan Guiles James Lazar Gregory Braun Andrew Rhoades Elizabeth Davenport Aaron Horwitz 67 Philip Marsh E. Bradley Grenham Holbrook Smith Jennifer McPhee Margaret Jay Carolyn McConnell-Reeder Thomas Rohrer Janet Keeler Alton Straub Jackson Murphy Patrick Keenan † Jennifer Nauen † Heather Taggert Sarah Klontz 68 79 Claire Timbas 115 Sarah LeDoux Edward Conti Joshua Weil 106 Andrea Burns Lynn Mahaffy Cynthia Layport Benjamin Wolff 93 Rebecca Arenson David Jones † Patricia Mahoney Amy Blumenberg Laurie Larkin Virginia Land McGuire 69 80 Amy Logan † Hannah Parker Jocelyn Stamat 60 Peter Wagner Nancy Hill † Michael Mathewson Jeannette Zamon Anonymous 116 Lois Bruinooge 70 81 94 107 Courtney Casey Christopher Kelley Todd Berman Jonathan Detwiler Christopher Angus Andrew Black Samuel Davenport Ellen Mihaich Janet Buskirk Edwin Williams † Kathryn Carlson Karl Johnson Andrew Dennison Martha Moulton Mary Cox Thomas Jester Sarah Lawson Andrew Fischer Griffith Outlaw Streeter Nelson 83 Rachel Parry † William Giesey † Susan Farady 95 Courtney Richmond Mary Elizabeth Heiskell 61 71 Amy Hodgson-Smith Robert Bein Michelle Shipp Peter Lomax Darik Corzine David Butler Lynne Holler Cynthia Polikoff Charles Sontag Patricia Goffinet † Kristina Caldwell † Katherine Irvine Erica Young 117 Tom Goffinet † David Johnson Timothy Kinzie 96 Kristen Millar Lawrence Taborsky Richard Murray Kerry Scarlott Jean Bauer 107A Kenneth O'Brien Matthew Tanzer Clifford Nelson † Julia Spahn Mary Ewenson Betty Schuler Craig Timmins Stacie Pinney † Jeffrey Fohl 118 Alexander Prud'homme 84 Judith Gregg-Holden 108 Maralee Harrell Elizabeth Concaugh David Bernhart Pamela Jones Nina Nesher 97 Ian Cooke Megan Murray Richard Pendleton John Cooke Courtney Droz Jennifer Porter Carl Stevens James Harris Leslie Logan Elizabeth Stevens Ngoc Thai *Deceased
Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 17 ANNUAL FUND Alumni Donors
119 130 141 152B 163B 175 Shannon Doubet Ravi Lumpkin Brian Hubbard Anonymous Michael Horn Peter Hahn Alicia Heyburn Heidi Erdmann Vance Marc Jacques Nathan Jones Janet Loynes Timothy Peters Meghan Honan McCann Jonathan Kohler Maroya Spalding Christopher McChesney Darrin Ladd 153 164 James Monti 131 Aurianne Lopatka Alison Armstrong Dmitry Sagalovskiy † 176B Edward Remick Matthew Holstein Sharon Smith Nicole Friend † Sasha Gsovski Karen Sauls Virginia Leslie Eric Tytell Edward Hubbard 165 Sharon Schaff Cara Zimmerman Elin Kondrad † Crystaline Breier 176D 120 Christopher Lanoue † Deborah Liptzin † Richard Levengood Peter Flink 132 142 Scott McAuliffe Jeffrey Hughes Seth Cameron Patricia Allen Shane Walden 166 177 Christopher McGuire Andrew Enright Stephan Tompsett Gwendolyn Matuszek Anonymous Anne Ogilvie 154 Karen McDonald Hans Albee Linda Pinto 134 143 Kathryn Hubeny Christopher Bartels Rachel Parker Donald Keel 167 Sarah Borgstadt 121 Sarah Woll 155 Heather Borkowski Kristin Hunter-Thomson Cory Logan 134A Alysa Arnold Christopher Deely John Putnam Robert Van Alen Jack Balcome 144 Catherine Bozek Lucinda Keppel Rebecca Randall Sarah Claytor J. Bradford Hubeny Irony Sade Sarah McMillan Hope Stevenson 122 Kimberly Locke Alison Scarbo Melanie White Wesley Bishop 135 156 Sarah Zengo Amanda Zoellner Nora Kenneway Heather Bryant † 145 John Mason Kelli Scheerer Jennifer Davitt Mariana Garrettson Rosanne Mason 168 178 Arah Schuur Sarah Fischer Jonathan Zwarg † Jennifer Myrick Anonymous † Meghan Donohue John Goyert Jennifer Patterson † Elizabeth Grubin Jesse Funk 123 Lauren Kane † 146 James Knowles Molly Cloyd Kristina White Sabrina Schlumberger 157 169 Stephen Ruane Alexis Levitt Anonymous Rebekah Barlow Laurie Morgado 136 146A Ryan Gordon 179 Michael Sklar Eric Arnault John Angelozzi 157B Emily Hall Jacqueline Mitchell John Squier Daniel Wallance 169B Jonathan Kling 124 Middleton Squier † David Inskeep Bess Koffman Sarah Drekmeier 137 158 N. Craig Gorton Mark Behn 147 Brian Sperling 169C 180 Matthew Straus John Bowen Patricia Buckley † Billie-Jo Thibault Jon Neergaard Anonymous John Tapscott Lindsay Ernst Amy Cameron Jessica Ackerman Eliza Fortenbaugh Catherine McDonnell 158A 170 Elizabeth Allen 125 Heather Goldberg Townsend Smith Mary Frieze Peter Frantz Timothy Altier Elizabeth Gilgan † Colleen Ippolito † Clarice Holm Jessica Anderson Matthew Hebard Aaron Sloboda 148 Daryl Newcomb 171 David Given Victoria McMillan Eric Stoddard † Blair Baldwin Alisa Scott † Anonymous Thomas Hay Margaret Millings Elinor Todd Michiru Shimada Nicole Cheatle Luke Healy Lynn Swarz Amanda van Heyst John Twiss 158B Kristina Esmiol Katherine Jordan Steuart Walton Michael Furlong Erin Klein 126 138 149 Justin Martinich Sean Patch Daphna Cox Clare Parker Charlotte Engelman 159 Hillary Mendillo Jonathan Peterson Peter Drew Daniel Pollard † Sarah Chandler Anna Rubin Melinda Schwoegler Charlotte Hanley- 139 Angela Damery Carter Scott Brendan Smith Jacobson † Jonathan Levy 150 Robert Hancock Alison Theuer Kimberly Howland Justin McAlister Anonymous † 172 Eric Wallenberg Erica Starr Kate Parker Karah Chartrand 160 Kyle Garrett Juliette White Susan Womeldorf Caroline Claytor Joshua Newth Morgan Nickerson † Courtney Wilkins 127 Joseph Creney John Wang Elizabeth Stefany Katherine Williams Megan Black 140 Anne Elefterakis Elizabeth Strojny Peter Colby † Wendy Goyert † James Foley 161 181 Jeffrey Fellinger Jennifer Hatch PJ Petrone Amy Ballentine 173 Amanda Hollander Adam Gildner James Higgins Weston Cantor Lauren Davies Matthew Smith Jonathan Mitchell Kelly Spurlock 151 Melissa Darlington Darlene Saindon Robyn Soto Amy McMorrow Jessica Ingram 181D 140A Hope Rowan 174 Jordan Johnson 128C Peter Bertash 162 Anonymous Bevan Lee Amanda Patrick Thomas Mulholland 152 Anonymous † Christopher Acheson Allison Treese Jodi Campbell Brian Ambrette 182 129 140C Harrison Condon Annukka Antar April Suriano Bruce Armbrust † Sheila Reiser 152A John Herrigel Kevin Martin Sadie Wieschhoff Christian Cox Barbara Belanger Elizabeth Maloney Sarah Piwinski Sarah Das Bryant Madsen Johanna Mendillo Stephen Poss J. Nathan Lindley Carolyn Nybell Louisa Pyle † Allison Trafton Matthew Luecke Richard Rodin † Stephanie Trafton Jennifer McDermott David Nalchajian 163 Meghann Horner † *Deceased
18 Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 ANNUAL FUND Alumni Donors
183 185 190 193E 198 204 Anonymous (2) David Arnolds Ryan Blair Carl Katsu Stephanie Anderson Anonymous Suzanne Armstrong Lara Clemenzi Benjamin Erne Sarah Clement Russell Chaput Jayne Bormann Ian Desai Thomas Evans 195 Ann Halbach Rhea Davis Anthony Hatala Thomas Thacher Courtnay Gerl Jessica Bell Kendall Reiss William Diamond Jeremy Martinich Lauren Gilbert Elizabeth Gryska Danielle Tommaso Andrew Horsburgh Danylle Oldis 186 Emily Harwood Allison Jacob Elizabeth Torgersen Chanel Jencks Rebecca Pierce Kevin Sullivan Dena Hodges Randolph Jones Scott MacLellan Bryan Sparkes Heidi Miller Kimiko Nakamura 200 Andrew Modlin Corey Sperling 187 Stephanie Pritchard Elizabeth Chennell Sarah Pilzer Buudoan Tran Josh Baston 191 Hannah Roth Jenna Sullivan Rebeccah Wells Megan Chambers 201 Seisei Tatebe-Goddu 187D Rhiannon Rognstad 196 Anonymous 184 Elizabeth Horn Noelle Short Joel Barkan Margaret Alferman Anonymous Carey Tinkelenberg Amelia Conlon Rachel Greenough Nicholas Battista 187E Amanda Hall Phoebe Evans Danielle Smith 192 197 Nicole Klosterman Abigail Keene Anonymous Bart Critser Thomas Summers Geneva Michaelcheck 189 Rebecca Bartlett John Gregory Cynthia Parker Natalie Ashton Nicki Noble Alden Johnson 203 Eric Shedlosky Britten Chase Timothy Pusack Erika Kercher Gregory Voll Scott Hiller Erin Rodgers James Maritz David Mortimer
ANNUAL FUND Parent Donors
Anonymous (3) Levin and Eleanor Campbell William and June Farnham Dorothy Heiskell George and Marjorie Abbot Dennis and Elizabeth Cashman Robert Faron and Linda Baumann Edward Heiskell James and Susan Acquistapace Denice Chandler and Catherine Jones Timothy and Nancy Fohl David and Ilona Higgins Terry and Sheila Aiken Richard and Susan Chandler William and Joan Ford Alice Hildebrand and Allen Myers Dean and Susan Allen Stephen and Lynda Chandler John and Carla Fox W. Fletcher Hock Richard Allen Jeffrey Chase and Rebecca Finn Edward and Karen Fraioli Michael and Linda Hoffmann Roger and Diane Allen Elliott and Judy Clark John and Geraldine Frank Kenneth and Willa Hogberg Richard and Barbara Angle † Lynda Claytor and W. Anthony Hitschler Ronald and Dale Freeman † William and Kathleen Holt Millicent Armstrong Kenelm and Marilyn Collins John and Meryl French † Gerald and Jane Holtz Rick and Fran Armstrong Philip and Rosemary Collyer Gregory and Nancy Fritz Jonathon and Donna Homuth Peter and Patricia Aschaffenburg Kevin and Betsy Conlon Francis Fruehstorfer Daniel and Kay Howe Michael and Margherita Baldwin Judith Cook Barry Fry William and Catherine Hoyt Stephen and Sarah Ballentine John and Carol Corson Jane Frye Edward and Dorothy Hudson Robert and Francis Barchi Thomas Cotton and Melinda Howe Michael and Nancy Furlong Peter and Linda Hutton Steven Barkan and Barbara Tennent Michael Couture and Nancy Cathcart Peter and Deborah Gibbons-Neff Thomas and Nicole Hynes Irving and Janice Barrett Charles and Nancy Craig † Mary Giddens John and Carole Ide William and Susan Bartovics Gary and Charlotte Critser Ann and Lawrence Giddings Paul and Marjorie Inderbitzen † Joseph and Louise Bassett Edward and Claudia Damon William and Karen Giesecke William Irving Jorge and Margarita Batista John and Catherine Damon † William and Joanne Gilbrook Deborah Jackson Robert and Sherry Ann Baumgartner Robert and Sally Davis John and Gretchen Gillig Mary Eliot Jackson Allen Beebe Peter and Mireille De Beukelaer † John and Alice Goyert Ernest Jacob and Kathleen Hull Eldredge and Pamela Bermingham Rodney and Christine Decker Joseph and Beverly Gracia Andris and Clarissa Jakobsons † J. Leonard and Dorothy Bicknell † Forbes and Mary Delany Thomas and Joan Granger Daryl and Kay James Matthew Bloch and Marilyn Pasierb Rohit and Katharine Desai Samuel and Margaret Gray T.M. and Karen Jamison Raymond and Suzette Bloomer William and Mary Lou DeWitt Anthony and Sheila Graziano Edward and Myrna Jenkins John and Carol Boehringer John and Anne Dilts Thomas and Jean Gregg Alexander and Jill Johnson Timothy and Gail Borkowski John and Patricia Donhowe David and Joan Grubin James and Melinda Johnson Arthur Bouchard † Cindy and David Donnelly P.Von and Catherine Gryska Robert and Elizabeth Johnson Gilbert and Eugenia Bovard George and Dorothy Dorr Daniel and Barbara Gsovski Stephen* and Mary Johnson David and Suzanne Boyd Charles and Maryann Dorsey David and Marlene Gustafson Timothy and Wendy Jones Keith and Mary Jo Bradley Clover Drinkwater-Lunn Kenneth and Kathleen Haber Suzanne Jonsson Anthony and Elizabeth Branca † Mark Dunn and Joan Gilmore Harold Hackett Jack and Cynthia Kadzik Bruce and Junelle Brandt † Theodore and Katherine Dwight Peter Haddock † Werner and Dorothy Kaese † J. Scott and Mayke Briggs David and Mildred Ebbin Peter and Lindsay Hagen Todd Kana and Patricia Glibert Jeanne Brody Donna Eden Jane Halbach Isao and Yukiko Kato Helen Brown Andrew and Eileen Eder Linda and Douglas Haley † Allen and Miriam Katz Robert and Beverly Brown Eric and Cathryn Ekern Jeannette Hall Sheldon and Audrey Katz Walter and Kiyoko Brown Peter and Cynthia Ellis Thomas and Sue Harding Patricia Kelly Irving and Mariette Buchman Stephen and Carole Enright Robert and Monette Harrell James and Mary Emily Kerney William Buckley Vivian Esswein Richard and Nancy Harwood † Donald and Karen Klein John and Marcy Buckman John and Carolyn Evans Robert and Karolyn Harwood Thomas and Sandy Kling William and Elizabeth Burnham Stephen and Elizabeth Fantone † Richard Hawkins and Marian Ferguson Elmer and Marilyn Klumpp
Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 19 ANNUAL FUND Parent Donors (continued)
Edward and Amy Knight Mary Lou McGuire Peter and Karen Rabins Ronald and Carolyn Starr Terrianne Knight David and Laura McLean Michael and Alicia Rafter Bruce and Betsy Stefany Nadine Krasnow Robert and Patricia McNitt Larry and Anne Reiser Daniel Stevens Rick Krell John and Constance McPheeters † John and Sharyn Reitz Edith Stevens Bert and Judith Krueger Anne Meigs-Brown David and Elaine Ressler † David and Joan Stevenson John and Kathleen Lanoue † James and Roberta Mendillo Gary and Bernice Reynolds Robert and Vicki Stratton Susan Laur † John* and Helen Merrill Robert and Kathleen Reynolds Greg and Joyce Studen Paul and Ann Lawrence Andrew and Eleanor Merritt Robert and Janet Ridder Kevin and Jean Sullivan Paul and Jane Lawrence David and Veronica Metzler Alison Robb Paul and Lenore Sundberg John and Linda Leatham William and Audrey Meyer Henry and Catherine Roberts Philip and Joan Swanson George and Susan Lee Jay and Wenda Millard Eleanor Robison Leopold and Jane Swergold Laurence Leonard Donald and Susan Miller Andrew and Harriot Rockefeller † James and Julie Swol Robert and Constance Loarie Stephen and Christina Miller † George Rockwood Michael and Ann Taylor Worth and Louise Loomis Lesley Mills Peter and Molly Rodgers Robert and Debra Thicksten † Clifford and Randy Low Braxton Mitchell Richard and Joan Roesler Hugh and Elizabeth Thompson Ralph and Priscilla Lowell Thomas and Barbara Mitchell † Anne Rugh Walter and Nancy Thompson Vincent and Crystal Lucchesi Kenneth Moller and Tracey Burton Jane Sattler Peter and Elizabeth Thomson Myles and Cornelia Lund Francis and Rose Ann Moore Frederick and Judith Schmid Philip and Ellen Tilney Frank and Ellen Lusk Sarah Moore William and Michelle Schmidt Timothy and Charlene Toews Lynn MacCuish Edwin and Linda Morgens † Kenneth Schmitt Michael and Frances Tytell John and Susan Mackay Robert and Mary-Margaret Morse Rosalind Schmitt Ray Van Driesche and Sheila Marks Michael and Sue Macrellis Virginia Murray † Robert and Martha Schoenemann Robert and Karen Votava Edward and Grace Madeira Henri and Madeline Nadworny Peter and Lucy Schumer John Wade and Yuko Higa Hugh and Ruth Mahaffy Eric and Margaret Neilsen Donald and Alma Scully Mr. and Mrs. Colton P.Wagner Anthony and Sheila Malfitano David Nelson and Rachel Jewelewicz-Nelson Richard and Spain Secrist Rex and Wendy Walden William and Christina Maloney J. Nicholas and Kathleen Newman Mr. and Mrs. George C. Shafer, Jr. Winston and Maxine Wallin Robert and Susan Mandel Anne Nichols John and Helen Sharpe Milton and Caroline Walters Richard and Joyce Mann Gaylord and Judith Noblitt Christopher and Margaret Sheedy Allen and Nancy Warner Jerrold and Mary Ellen Manock Christiane Northrup John and Jean Sheild Charles and Maria Watson Hugh and Olive March Mr. and Mrs. David C. Nutt † Phyllis Shenefiel Richard and Mary-Eliza Wengren † Frank and Linda Maresca Don and Alice O'Connor Allan and Elizabeth Short Elizabeth Went James and Michele Maritz Renée Bennett O'Sullivan Michael and Karen Shuler William and Roberta Whiting Richard and Virginia Marr Ben and Louise Parham Jack and Patricia Shumate † David and Gayle Whittingham P.Gail Martin Leroy and Winifred Parker † C. Hamilton and Ann Sloan Peter Willauer and Carol Nugent Charles and Monika Mason Nathan and Rachelle Parker Roger and Carol Sloboda † Thomas and Alice Willey † John and Roberta Mather Rafe and Kate Parker Bernard and Trudy Smith K. Stephen and Cheryl Williams R. Hardin Matthews and Jane Dougan Robert and Carol Peal Bradford and Christine Smith Charles and Roxanna Wisniewski Carl and Sharon Matuszek Nancy Pendleton Kaighn and Ann Smith Vincent and Susan Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mayer Thomas and Mary Kay Pilat Stephen and Mary Smith Albert and Barbara Wolcott † Mary Anne Mayo and Stephen Nelson Alan and Cindy Piwinski Vicki Smith Edward and Ann Woll Joe McAlister Robert and Anita Poss Vincent Smith and Alice Silkworth John and Pauline Woodward Martin and Rose McAndrews † Scott and Joan Possiel Wilson and Mary Jane Smith George and Katharine Woodwell Roderick McCalley and Ken and Kim Pritchard Thomas and Barbra Smithgall Frederick and Mary Zamon Peggy Hock-McCalley William and Diane Pulleyblank Gary and Christine Soares Louis and Pauline Zandoli E. Dennis and Sandra McCarthy John and Cynthia Putnam Robert and Kay Soucy Michael and Carole Ziegler Peter McChesney Rob Quartel and Michela English Veronica Sperling † William and Elizabeth Zimmermann Walter and Carol McClennen Mary Quinn-Devine Michael and Virginia Spevak Stephen and Janet Zwarg
ANNUAL FUND Friends Anonymous (4) Thomas Baker Gale Brewer and Calvin Snyder Britton Chance Donald and Barbara Abt Henry and Alice Barkhausen William Brewer Morris Cheston Richard and Isabel Aldrich Jennifer Barone Jacob and Barbara Brown James and Ruth Clark Arthur and Renee Allen Joseph and Pamela Barry Wendell and Leslie Brown Carol Cleave † Joel Alvord and Lisa Schmid Charles and Christina Bascom Lawrence and Sally Brownell Annemarie Cochran William and Elsie Apthorp James Beasley and Matthew and Jody Bullard Roan Conrad John Armstrong Elizabeth Marshall-Beasley Peter and Joan Bullard Daniel and Katherine Cooney Richard and Helen Arthur Roger and Masako Bellinger Sarah Bullard Edith Corning Douglas and Kristen Atkins Thomas Bethea Andrew and Amy Burnes William and Julia Cramer † Ruth Atkinson William and Mary Jean Blasdale Rick and Nonnie Burnes Walter Cronkite Robert and Jule Austin W. Jeffrey and Martha Bolster Mrs. Carleton Burr John and Laura Crosby David and Nancy Babin Francis and Margaret Bowles Toby and Barbie Burr William and Polley Cunningham David and Sandra Bakalar John and Jane Bradley James and Rosamond Butler Mrs. William Curby and Arthur and Mary Baker † Eric Braitmayer Ned and Betsy Cabot Matthew Taylor Curby † Benjamin and Deborah Baker John and Nancy Braitmayer Edwin and Crystal Campbell W. Brian Dade Nicholas Baker James and Edith Breed John and Roberta Carey Barry Dame Talbot Baker Ann Brewer* Valerie Caron Nelson and Ruth Darling *Deceased 20 Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 ANNUAL FUND Friends
Willis and Nancy Daugherty R. William and Dawn Hazelett Charles* and Hannah McClennen H. Alexander Salm † John and Helen Davies Elizabeth Heald Gordon and Judy McGovern G. West and Victoria Saltonstall Leverett Davis Terese Hershey Bartlett and Cynthia McGuire William and Jane Saltonstall Margaret Davis Carl Herzog and Laurie Weitzen Don and Barbara McLucas Edward and Molly Scheu Michael and Jane Deland Robert and Janet Hewes William McMurray and Barbara Jacque Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schutt Robert Demere, Sr.* John and Lindsey Higginson Peter and Kathleen McNaull Gary and Elisabeth Schwarzman Nicholas and Birgitte Dill Grace Hinkley Robert and Margaret McWethy Robert and Eugenia Seamans Bradley Dokter and Mary Leonhardi Edward Holland † Kirkland and Susan Mead Mr. and Mrs. John Searle † Jeffrey Dorman Timothy Horkings and Don and Bevo Meginley Ross and Kathleen Sherbrooke Roger and Mary Duncan Margaret McGetrick Peter and Jenny Mello Nancy Shoemaker Joseph and Darlene Dupras Paul and Betsey Horovitz Richard and Katherine Mellon † Gary and Amy Simon Timothy and Ana Dyer Charles Hovey Edwin and Cassandra Milbury Jean Smith Sylvia Earle Mrs. Norris Hoyt Anthony and Jen Miller Justin Smith and Anne Ogilvie James and Nancy Edwards Michael and Hope Hudner William and Jean Miller Paul and Mary Louise Smith † Ford and Jean Elsaesser Gordon and Elizabeth Hughes James Millinger and Charlotte Hatfield Stanley and Josephine Smith Diane Eskenasy and Tim Aldrich James Hughes and Bess Dawson Raymond and Jeanne Minchak Arthur Snyder John and Shirley Farrington Elizabeth Huidekoper Rob Moir Frank and Jessie Snyder † Robert Feingold Peter and Mary Huidekoper Robert and Patricia Molinari Lionel and Vivian Spiro Peter and Alison Fenn Thomas Hurlburt Peter Moore and Alicia Hills-Moore Andrew and Sarah Spongberg Judith Fenwick Peter and Margaretta Iselin Dan Moreland George and Theresa Stanley Armand Fernandes David and Nancy Jackson Steven Morgan Wallace and Pamela Stark Robert Filley and Anita Samarth Mary Janney John and Bridget Morton Bruce and Anne Steere Douglas Fischer and Robert Haines Ambrose and Anna Jearld D. E. and Marjorie Murray Peter Stifel Edwin and Angela Fischer † George and Margaret Jenkins Margaret Myers † William and Virginia Stiger † David Fisichella and Amy Bower Barbara Jenson Douglas Nemeth Clay and Clara Stites Dielle Fleischmann and Richard Viets George Johnson Peter and Ruth Nicholas Stephen and M.E. Taylor Ralph and Erika Forbes † Howland and Betsy Jones † Paul and Adelaide Nicholson Louis and Anne Tessier Robert and Patricia Foulke Royal Joslin Bartley Nourse Donald and Shirley Ann Thomson Clayton Fowler Robert and Susan Karam David and Elizabeth Noyes Samuel and Elizabeth Thorne Stuart Frank and Mary Malloy † Keith and Mary Kauppila Philip and Jeannette Parish Wallace* and Harriet Tobin Robert and Alexena Frazee † Donald and Anne Keel Henry and Susan Parker M. Joshua and Ann Tolkoff Mary Freeman † Wayne and Barbara Keith Margaret Parker William Trumbull and Alisa Caron Judith and Scott Froman † Morris and Elizabeth Kellogg Ruth Parker David and Ethel Twichell Ruth Fye Edmund and Mayotta Kendrick Stephen and Lea Parson Joan Underwood Robert and Susan Gagosian William and Priscilla Kennedy Herbert Parsons George and Dagmar Unhoch Seth Gelsthorpe George Keros Edward and Joan Partridge Gijsbert and Jean van Seventer Christian Giardina and John and Louise Kingsbury Robert Patterson and Jane Manipoli Alfred Walker Ingrid Dockersmith Jean Kixmiller Stuart and Martha Pattison Daniel Walker Mitchell Gibbons-Neff * William and Deborah Knowlton Sunil Paul Joan Ward William and Gabrielle Giblin Gus and Liza Koven Vernon and Dorothy Penner William and Mary Warden Craig and Nancy Gibson Kevin and Lexie Kump John Penney James and Elizabeth Waring Robert and Francesca Giegengack G. Lawrence and Emily Langford Paul and Mary Perkins Deborah Warner Richard and Joy Gilbert Robert and Patricia Lawrence Susan Peterson and John Teal Joseph Warren David Gilbertson and Michael Lesser † Michael Phelps James Watters and Ashley Tobin Carolee Matsumoto George and Emily Lewis George and Kathy Putnam Richard and Anne Webb Rebeckah Glazebrook Barbara Little Robert and Judith Quinlan Philip and Irmhild Webster Jonathan and Dorothy Goldweitz Barbara Littlefield E. Leigh and Nancy Quinn † David Wechsler John and Marilyn Gould Stanley and Martha Livingston Donald and Rohlat Ramsbottom Neal Weiss and Margie Waite Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant George Lohmann and Susan Humphris Julia Rankin Joe Welch † William Grant Caleb Loring Abbott and Katharine Reeve Thomas and Katrina Weschler Virginia Gray Ellie Linen Low and David Low Jay Repass Henry and Joan Wheeler Frederic and Jocelyn Greenman Sanford Low and Karin Swanson Clare Rhoades William and Shelly White Huson and Mimi Gregory Philip and M. Susan Lozier Nancy Richardson Robert and Jean Whittemore Henry and Nina Griswold Diana Lucas Ralph and Julie Richardson † James Wickersham † Mr. and Mrs. James Gubelmann Benjamin Lummis and Katrina Abbott Robert and Patricia Ricks Susan Williams William and Deirdre Guenther Peter Luquer Peter and Lucy Robbins Richard Wilson and Lesley Maxwell Barbara Guidos Pamela MacBrayne and Denis Moonan Bryan Robertson and John Winchester J. Robert and Teresa Gunther Jean MacCormack Patricia Garrahy-Robertson Frank and Mary Winder Kenneth Haines D. Lloyd and Michele MacDonald Donald and Angenette Robinson Elizabeth Winn Julia Hall Martin and Anne Madden Norman Robinson † Sears and Carolyn Winslow Jane Hallowell John and Linda Maguire Gerald and Elizabeth Rorer Robert Wolff and Caroline Lineke Sara Harris † Timothy Mahoney and Pamela Donnelly Edward and Wendy Rose Alastair Wolman John Harrison Richard Malatesta Edward and Susie Rowland Eric and Sandra Wolman Kenneth and Helena Hartnett Bruce Mallory Walter and Penny Rybka Joseph and Laura Wood Robert Hassey and Susan Bozek Nelson and Grace Marshall Saul and Evelyn* Sacks † John and Margaret Xifaras John and Martha Hawkinson Dorothy McAuliffe Carl Safina Anthony and Mary Zane David and Carolyn Hayes John and Elizabeth McBratney Richard Sailor and Mary Johnston Edwin and Caroline Zimmerman
Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 21 ANNUAL FUND Faculty and Staff Donors
Anonymous Sally Hampton † Elizabeth Maloney, W-162 Kerry Sullivan † Jill Arthur † Alan Hickey Christopher McGuire, C-120 Lindee Taha Scott Branco Gary Jaroslow † Virginia Land McGuire, C-115 Stephen Tarrant John Bullard Paul Joyce † Philip Petrone, W-150 Jan Wagner † Dale Dean † Kara Lavender Sarah Piwinski, C-174 Laurie Weitzen Judith Froman † Charles Lea Philip Sacks Erik Zettler Jane Frye Mary Malloy † Claire Stern
ANNUAL FUND Foundations and Corporations Anonymous Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund The Myers Kauppila Family Foundation The ACE Foundation Fidelity Investments New England Ropes, Inc. The American Foundation Corporation Fiduciary Charitable Foundation The New York Community Trust American International Group, Inc. Bob Fleigh Foundation, Inc. Nutter, McClennen & Fish, LLP AXA Foundation GE Foundation O’Donnell Iselin Foundation, Inc. B & H Ocean Carriers, Ltd. Glaxo Welcome, Inc. The Sunil Paul and Michelle Odom Foundation Bank of America The Gravina Family Foundation, Inc. Pfizer, Inc. Banknorth, N.A. The Greater Cincinnati Foundation The Belsky-Doyle- Polikoff-Troubh Family Fund The Bascom Family Trust Hampton & Blake The Procter & Gamble Fund Benjamin Moore & Co. The Hartford Insurance Group Review Foundation Beyond Bread, Inc. Jacob and Terese Hershey Foundation The Rorer Foundation, Inc. Boston Financial Data Services, Inc. Honeywell Foundation SBC Foundation The Boston Foundation Jeffrey Hunker Associates, LLC Simmons College Burlington Resources Foundation IBM Robert and Patricia Switzer Foundation The Butler’s Hole Fund at the Boston Foundation The Jaqua Foundation Tamarack Preserve LTD. The Edmund & Betsy Cabot Charitable Foundation The Peter T. Joseph Foundation Tektronix Foundation Virginia Wellington Cabot Foundation Kent-Lucas Foundation, Inc. Tidewater Research Foundation, Inc. Clean Energy Design, LLC Koven Foundation Tyco Colgate-Palmolive Company Longlife Health Center LLC U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 11-02 Colonial Oil Industries, Inc. Oscar G. & Elsa S. Mayer Family Foundation Verizon Foundation Corson Foundation Mellon Financial Corporation Fund The Wallin Foundation Del Monte Foods Merrill Lynch & Company The Walton Family Foundation, Inc. Cleveland H. Dodge Foundation Microsoft Westvaco Foundation The Henry L. and Grace Doherty Mobil Foundation, Inc. Whitehall Foundation, Inc. Charitable Foundation, Inc. The Monomoy Fund The Wildwood Foundation Exxon Education Foundation The J. P.Morgan Chase Foundation
ANNUAL FUND Restricted Gifts
Anonymous (8) Ned and Betsy Cabot John and Linda Maguire Bonnell Cove Foundation Virginia Wellington Cabot Foundation Jim Millinger and Charlotte Hatfield The Boston Foundation Ford and Jean Elsaesser Kaighn and Ann Smith Rick and Nonnie Burnes Andrew and Susan Hess Jan Wagner
We gratefully acknowledge the many alumni, parents, faculty, staff, and friends who generously contributed their money, time, and effort to Sea Education Association during the 2005-2006 fiscal year. Every effort has been made to list all contributions accurately from July 1, 2005 through June 30, 2006. If, however, an error has been made, please accept our apologies and notify us.
22 Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 SEAPAC Founding Members SEAPAC Associate Founding Members Fred Carr, W-32, and Angelique Clark George Booth, W-111 Todd, Lynda and Brannan Cinnamon Jon and Ann Bowman James and Nancy Edwards Walter, W-119, and Cassandra Carr Heather Franklin, W-92, and Martina Koller Timothy Farrell John Gerngross, W-20 Kate Roosevelt, C-100 David and Ilona Higgins Drew, W-62, and Catherine Schembre Paul and Betsey Horovitz Eric, C-101, and Wendy Sigler Paul Kaplan, W-01 Donald and Shirley Ann Thomson Tim Mahoney and Pamela Donnelly Joshua Weil, W-79, and Claire Mollard Hugh and Teresa Reilly Kimberly, W-93, and Taylor Schollmaier Arah Schuur, W-122 Veronica Sperling Jan Tuttleman, W-14 SEAPAC is the Pacific support group for Sea Education Association Jan Wagner
SEAPAC Members Anonymous David, W-56, and Theresa Grogan Judith Olsen James and Susan Acquistapace Darcy Harwood, W-113 Kate, W-139, and Rafe Parker Peter Berkhout, C-173 Barbara Hight, W-161 Lori Petitti, W-48, and Scott Sakamoto Andrew, C-107, and Pam Black John and Molly Hooper Charles and Karen Petri Barbara Block, W-49 Rachel Hooper, S-188C E. Simon Pyle, S-187 Stephen Bollens, W-51, and Yvana Iovino Laurie, W-68, and Matthew Radovan Gretchen Rollwagen-Bollens, W-71 Jodie Ireland and Frank Louda Carl, W-41, and Lori Rand John Bowen, C-137 Michael Jacobson, W-72, and Cara Berman Clare Rhoades James and Janice Broz Suzanne Jonsson, W-29 Leslie Rosenfeld, W-13, and Carlyle Wash Debbie Burns-Walton, W-30, and Michael Walton Larry Kammer, W-05 Kenneth Sabbag, W-85 Craig Butterworth, C-114 Michaele Kashgarian Susan Service, W-64 Roy Carvalho, W-99 Allen and Miriam Katz Richard and Gwyn Sewall Jean Champion, W-36 Barbara Katz, W-10 Michiru Shimada, C-148 Christabel, C-103, and Alexander Choi Rick Krell Robert and Mara Shlachter Aron, W-126, and Laurel Clymer Cindy Layport, W-68, and Steve Herring M. Carolyn Stewart, W-72, and David Tarnas Matthew Cuda, C-197 Eric Learnard and Adrienne Parsons Chris Summersgill, W-90, and Stephanie Ressel Patrick Duarte Robert and Constance Loarie Ashley Tobin and James Watters Katherine Dwight, C-112 Ellie Linen Low and David Low Pete Vollrath, C-116, and Jennifer Bender Chelsea Fairbank, S-194 Mark Matsler and Barbara Kralj Karen, W-74, and Kurt Walters Andrew Felcher, W-87, and Ariane Wolf William McMurray and Barbara Jacque E. Douglas and Barbara White Gordon Firestein, W-22, and Doris Lang Peter and Kathleen McNaull Elizabeth, W-72, and Chris Whyley Brannon Fisher, W-132 Arria Merrill, W-85, and Lars Holmdahl James, W-123, and Kristen Yasord James and Susan Gorski Clark and Carol Mitchel Michael and Carole Ziegler Rick, W-53, and Cindy Gould Walter Mitchell, W-16 Rhea Zimmerman, C-138 Scott and Teresa Graham Timothy Myrtle, C-112, and Susan Capriola Michael Gregg, W-53, and Abbie Rockwell James Nason, W-01
SEAPAC Colleagues Anonymous John and Carla Fox Dawn, W-113, and Douglas McIntosh Anna Acquistapace, C-146B David Frank, C-174 Aimee, C-136, and Chadwick Meyer Bridgette, C-114, and Jason Anderson Jessica Friedman, S-203 Geneva Michaelcheck, S-184 Benton Ashlock, S-177 Thomas Gagnon, C-187D Morgan Nickerson, C-172 Duncan Atkinson-Hager, W-177, and Ulrike Connelly Jennifer, C-173, and Benjamin Glass Mary Peters, C-152A Loren Bach, S-195 Peter and Lindsay Hagen Allyn Pistole, W-66, and Matt Oliphant Katherine, C-155, and Luke Beatty Melanie Holland, W-103 Ashley Ransom, W-87 Roger and Masako Bellinger Whitney Horstman, C-174 Sharon Redford, W-107A Miriam Bertram, W-73, and Joseph Resing Daniel and Kay Howe Patricia Reidenbach Megan Black, W-127, and Carl Peecher William and Catherine Hoyt Nancy Richardson Marjorie Blake, C-168 Edward and Dorothy Hudson Phyllis Schmitt, W-134A Amy Blumenberg, W-93, and Chris Potter Hilary Hudson, W-176B David, W-45, and Mary Siebert Jacqueline and Michael Burman James Johnston, W-147 Stacey Smith, W-153 Andrew, W-95, and Jennifer Carothers-Liske Michael Kent, W-56, and Becky Rozen Sarah Spotts, C-171 Billy Carter, S-178 Amanda Koehne, W-160 Anna Stevens, S-201 Brenda and Giancarlo Cetrulo Sarah, W-107, and Jonathan Lawson Janis Stitt, W-31, and Roger Coale Jeffrey Chase and Rebecca Finn Jonathan Levy, C-139 Alton Straub, W-105, and Jennifer DeVoe Shelby Collier, C-111 Lucy Loomis, W-18, and Thomas Creighton Zoltan Szuts, C-164 Edward Conti, W-68, and Stacey Fix Jean Pierre and Cheryl Mach John, C-109, and Katherine Ugoretz Jeff Dorman Nell, W-124, and Chaim Mahgel-Friedman Scott Veirs Ann Durbin, W-49, and Jeffrey Eby Nelson and Grace Marshall James and Barbara Wehan Jeanette Fielden, W-89 Richard and Christine Marshall Jen Wright-Garrett, C-151, and Tim Garrett Andrew, C-116, and Sarah, W-135, Fischer Scott McAuliffe, W-153, and Theresa Daniels Adrienne Wylie Douglas Fischer and Robert Haines Roderick McCalley and Peggy Hock-McCalley Matthew Yanagi Charles Fowler Thomas and Alice McDonnell Ian, W-132, and Kim Zelo
Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 23 RESTRICTED GIFTS CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT FUND Francis Fruehstorfer Bryant Madsen, W-152A Edward and Joan Shankle Max Frye and Ellie Costa Hugh and Ruth Mahaffy Christopher and Margaret Sheedy Anonymous (4) Deirdre Gaudreau, C-185 William and Christina Maloney Michiru Shimada, C-148 Leslie Abrons Frank and Erin Gentile Richard and Virginia Marr Noelle Short, S-191 Christopher Acheson, W-174 Rocket Getchell, W-48, and Janice Plante Justin Martinich, C-171 Jack and Patricia Shumate Frank and Cheryl Adrean Adam, W-127, and Margaret Gildner E. Anders Matney, C-155 Roger and Carol Sloboda Lindsay Adrean, S-182 Nathaniel and Joan Gorton Mary Anne Mayo and Stephen Nelson Dean, W-71, and Shari Smith Terry and Sheila Aiken Edward Grandin Michael-Ryan McCabe, S-189 Sharon, C-141, and Scott Smith Roger and Diane Allen Rachel, C-117, and Eric Gravengaard Diana McCargo, W-42 Peter Snyder and Katharine Dodge Frank, W-43, and Jodie, W-43, Apeseche E. Bradley, W-92, and Lisa Grenham Martha McConnell, C-153 Robert and Cynthia Spencer Rebecca Arenson, C-106 David and Joan Grubin Jen McDermott, W-129, and Kilian Schalk Patricia Sprague Michael and Margherita Baldwin Elizabeth Gryska, S-195 E. R. and Elizabeth McFadden Ted Sprague, W-116, and Annette Olson James and Carolyn Baughman P.Von, W-06, and Catherine Gryska Dawn, W-113, and Douglas McIntosh Kenneth and Debby Stein Jennie Bell, C-172 Timothy Gustafson, C-150 Robert and Patricia McNitt Matthew Straus, W-124 Karen Bioski, C-181 Kenneth and Kathleen Haber Hans, W-146A, and Shirley Melder Edward and Eileen Sullivan Matthew Bloch and Marilyn Pasierb Justin Harrison, W-132 Maggie, W-30, and Roger Merrill Kevin and Jean Sullivan Timothy and Gail Borkowski Kenneth Hasson, W-34 Aimee, C-136, and Chadwick Meyer Douglas and Marguerite Tewes Danielle Bornstein, C-126 Heidi, W-133, and Brian Hendrick Stephen and Christina Miller Gabriel Thoumi, W-113 Arthur Bouchard John, W-11, and Diana Herman Maggie, W-125, and Victor Millings Peter Tilney, C-135 John Bowen, C-137 Susan, C-103, and Raphäel Herz Lesley Mills Jennifer Tooley, W-181 Nicholas, W-55, and Wendy Bowen Jennifer Hoey, S-200B Braxton Mitchell Michael and Frances Tytell Heather Bryant, C-135 Kenway and Jeanne Hoey James, C-119, and Jennifer Monti Amanda, W-137, and Dirk van Heyst William Buckley Gerald and Jane Holtz Todd, W-128, and Carrie Moore Adam Vitarello, C-172 Gordon, C-122, and Banni Bunting Meghan Honan, C-119 William and Margaret Moorhouse James and Virginia Vitarello Daniel and Holly Burnes Deborah Jackson Colleen Moran, W-122 Bob and Karen Votava Gwen Burzycki, W-45 Robert, C-146A, and Diane Jaye Katherine Mueller, C-196 John Wade and Yuko Higa Charles and Linda Canepa Alden Johnson, C-197 William and Marilyn Munger Robert, W-130, and Jill Walsh Kenneth, W-62, and Jennifer Carle Alexander and Jill Johnson Jackson, C-114, and Angela Murphy Bianca Walther, W-173 Anne Chapin, W-33 Mickey Jones, W-53, and James Snyder Kett Murphy, S-193 Allen and Nancy Warner Nicole Cheatle, C-171 Paul, C-118, and Sandra Jones Peter, W-63, and Elise Nalen Teri Weronko, W-97, and Eric Greene Robert and Susan Chennell Randolph and Susan Jones James Nason, W-01 Kristina, W-135, and Chris White Drusilla, W-113, and Michael Clarke Randolph Jones, C-195 Michael, W-35, and Michele Nathan Elizabeth, W-72, and Chris Whyley Peter, W-127, and Patricia Colby Werner and Dorothy Kaese George Neiley and Ellen O'Brien Stephen and Cheryl Williams Fred and Barbara Colin Isao and Yukiko Kato Timothy and Pamela Neville Vincent and Susan Wisniewski Judith Cook Allen and Miriam Katz Robert Nolan, W-50 Ralph Wolf, W-84 Claudia Corwin, W-59 Susan Kearney, W-33, and John Murphy Christiane Northrup John Woodwell, W-80 Joseph Creney, W-150 Patrick Keenan, W-59, and Jean Fiore Peter and Marabeth Owens Adrienne Wylie Andrew, W-122, and Laura Daniels Merriellyn Kett Kate, W-139, and Rafe Parker Erica Young, W-107, and William Brown Lauren, C-173, and C. Benedict Davies Robert Kilmarx Nicholas Patton, C-199 Frederick and Mary Zamon Rodney and Christine Decker Hankook and Eunjoo Kim John Petersen Jamie, W-14, and David Deming Brian and Sally Kirby Anthony, W-76, and William Dennison, W-33, and Mark, W-30, and Bridgit Klemperer Susan Pirruccello-McClellan Judith O'Neil, W-62 Thomas and Sandy Kling Cynthia, W-95, and Steven Polikoff CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT FUND William and Mary Lou DeWitt Robert Knapp, W-99, and Kristin Collins Juan, W-21, and Karen, W-21, Pujol Dave Donegan, W-35, and Joyce Butler Erika Koss, C-154 Louisa Pyle, C-162 Foundations and Corporations Jonathan, W-108, and Martha Dunfee Matthew Lambert, C-186 Karen, W-52, and Raymond Quintin Simon & Eve Colin Foundation, Inc. John and Merril Dutton John and Kathleen Lanoue Peter and Karen Rabins Compass Healthcare Communications Kelsey Dyck, S-193 Stephen, W-83, and Debi Laster Atman and Carolyn Rais Exxon Education Foundation Amy Ellingson, C-171 Susan Laur John and Sharyn Reitz Merrill Lynch & Company Stephen and Carole Enright Paul and Jane Lawrence Sarah Riley Tewes Charitable Foundation Lindsay, C-137, and Graham Ernst Jim Lazar, W-78, and Carolyn Leep Fred and Muriel Rosenfeld Kristina Esmiol, C-171 Christopher, W-99, and Diane Legault Irving and Bobbie Rosenzweig James, W-50, and Kelly Falkner Dave Lemonick and Mary Tuttle Richard and Gertrude Rowe Susan Farady, W-83, and Douglas Wilber Richard and Lynda Levengood Anna Rubin, W-171 Abigail, W-171, and Jeffrey Ferguson Norman Livingston, W-48 Christopher Rydz, S-204 Beth, W-40, and Jeff Ferrier Krista Longnecker, C-120 Irony Sade, W-155 Stephen and Dagmar Finkle Vincent and Crystal Lucchesi Jason Saxe, S-186 Margi Flood, W-47 Ravi, W-130, and Benjamin Lumpkin Arah Schuur, W-122 Nancy Forrest Myles and Cornelia Lund Gwen Scott, W-52 Eliza, W-137, and Matthew Fortenbaugh Doug and Joyce MacLellan John, W-06, and Debra Sculley Greg and Nancy Fritz Michael and Sue Macrellis Walter Service *Deceased
24 Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 RESTRICTED GIFTS F.A. & E.C. Chandler Endowed Scholarship Rip Hudner Endowed Scholarship Jim Millinger Endowed Scholarship John C. Parker Endowed Scholarship Stephen and Lynda Chandler B & H Ocean Carriers, Ltd. James Millinger and Charlotte Hatfield Margaret Parker Michael and Hope Hudner Vision Fund of the Triangle Community Henry and Grace Doherty Endowed New Horizons Capital Campaign Foundation Journalism Scholarship Melville Ireland Endowed Scholarship J. Scott and Mayke Briggs Walter and Kiyoko Brown William and Anne Coughlan Jane Caffrey, W-55, and Michael Murrell The Henry L. and Grace Doherty Jodie Ireland and Frank Louda Margaret Clowes Charitable Foundation, Inc. The Kate Ireland Foundation David Rockefeller, Jr. Melville Ireland Endowed Scholarship Fund The LOJO Foundation Oceans and Climate Semester Anthony Cave* and Margaret Brandon, W-48 The Pegasus Foundation The Horner Education Trust Grimshaw-Gudewicz Charitable Foundation Meghann Horner, C-163 Hartford Foundation for Public Giving Exy Johnson Endowed Scholarship Terry and Anne Marie Horner Lucy Loomis, W-18, and Thomas Creighton Robert and Elizabeth Johnson
GIFTS IN HONOR (all funds and campaigns) In honor of Ann Brewer* In honor of Ken Neal-Boyd In honor of Janel L. Possiel, C-158 In honor of the SSV Westward Judith Fenwick Anonymous Scott and Joan Possiel Damon, W-56, and Bruce Scofield
In honor of Jacob Brown In honor of the faculty, class and crew In honor of Jacob N. Stein, S-201 Diana Lucas of OSCB 2005 Kenneth and Debby Stein Richard and Spain Secrist In honor of Class W-121 Kent-Lucas Foundation, Inc. Robert Van Alen, W-121
GIFTS IN MEMORY (all funds and campaigns) In memory of Bud Bertash Dale Dean In memory of Phillips Hallowell In memory of Jock Kiley Peter, W-140A, and Kismet Bertash The Henry L. and Grace Doherty Jane Hallowell Peter and Lucy Robbins Charitable Foundation, Inc. In memory of Roswell S. Buck Robert and Patricia Foulke In memory of Jacob W. Hershey In memory of Billy Mee Bruce and Patricia Barber George and Gloria Homfeld Jacob and Terese Hershey Foundation Jacob and Barbara Brown Ann Barrett Paul and Betsey Horovitz Mrs. Jacob W. Hershey Harold C. Brown & Co. Frederick Littleton In memory of Perryne B. Service George and Ellen Browning London Business School Alumni Club In memory of Townsend Hornor Walter Service Mary Ann Budin of New England VAdm and Mrs. Thomas R. Weschler Owen and Katherine Christoferson Mary Malloy and Stuart Frank In memory of Nathaniel Williams, S-180 Frederick Davis William and Audrey Meyer In memory of Melville H. Ireland Anonymous Richard and Susan Green Edward Rastetter William and Anne Coughlan Jessica Ackerman, S-180 Thomas and Maureen Maguire Robert and Eugenia Seamans The Kate Ireland Foundation Elizabeth Allen, S-180 E. Dennis and Sandra McCarthy Catharine Sherrill and John Anderson Melville Ireland Timothy Altier, S-180 Jan Wagner The LOJO Foundation Jessica Anderson, W-180 In memory of Mrs. John C. Bullard Thomas and Katrina Weschler Frank Louda and Jodie Ireland Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Jan Wagner Erik Zettler and Linda Amaral Zettler The Pegasus Foundation David Given, S-180 T. Oliver Hay, S-180 In memory of Anthony J. Cave In memory of Drayton Cochran In memory of Irving M. Johnson Luke, S-180, and Brenna Healy Sara Beck David and Betsy Clark The American Foundation Corporation Katherine Jordan, S-180 Benjamin Moore & Co. Edith Corning Erin Klein, W-180 Charles and Janet Bergmann In memory of Anthony Dixon Sean Patch, S-180 Franklin Beveridge Susan Sammut In memory of Stephen H. Johnson Jonathan, S-180, and Stacy Peterson Margaret Brandon, W-48 Louis and Phyllis Budell Melinda Schwoegler, S-180 Robert and Erna Brandon In memory of Armin E. Elsaesser Karl, C-107, and Julie Johnson Alison Theuer, S-180 Ann Brewer* Susan and Andrew Hess Philip Kaplan Erik Wallenberg, W-180 Walter and Kiyoko Brown W.B. Strong Fire Company Juliette White, S-180 John and Laurie Bullard In memory of Edward W. Farrell of Freeville, N.Y., Inc. Courtney Wilkins, S-180 Robert and Valerie Butcher Anonymous Eric and Sandra Wolman Fritz Williams and Dorothy Hyde-Williams James and Katharine Chase Molly Cornell
GIFTS IN KIND (all funds and campaigns) John and Laurie Bullard John Gerngross, W-20 Don and Barbara McLucas Jan Wagner Ned and Betsy Cabot Erik Gura Jim Millinger and Charlotte Hatfield Barbara Wheeler Stephen and Elizabeth Fantone Richard Hawkins and Marian Ferguson Needel, Welch & Stone Richard Wilson and Lesley Maxwell Edward W. Farrell William and Christina Maloney Ralph and Julie Richardson Seth Garfield, W-23 Maptech, Inc. Wallace* and Harriet Tobin
Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 25 SCIENCE CORNER
By Erik Zettler, Science Coordinator
Nets figured prominently in oceanographic sampling methods 130 years ago during the famous Challenger expedition (1872- 1876). When SEA was founded around Then & Now 100 years later, the sampling methods on Westward hadn’t changed all that much other than nets were made of nylon rather than silk. We still do a lot of basic, 1986 Mary Farmer returns from sabbatical and traditional oceanography at SEA and use a is the force behind installing the first variety of net styles and mesh sizes to computer on the boats capture organisms in the water column. From the Challenger Reports These samples in jars are some of the more valuable samples we collect and are being used by the International Census of 1987 Paul Joyce’s interview trip in fall (W-96); Marine Zooplankton. Much of our data there was a single Kaypro computer. The still comes back hand written on paper, Cramer is launched with new science but things have also changed a lot since equipment purchased with NSF grant those first SEA cruises in the 1970s, and written by Susan Humphris, including much of the change involves computers CTDs -now science needs computers and electronic instrumentation. While we still bring home jars and paper, each 6- week cruise also comes back with 50-60 GB of electronic data, the equivalent of 15 1988 Summer; C-100 (Chuck Lea) first million typed pages. A timeline of semester with CTDs. Fall trip: (Paul shipboard computer resources (right) Joyce) the computer on Cramer died and outlines these changes. the cruise was delayed one day as they Other equipment changes include the rushed out to buy another – first (of evolution of our ability to sample the many!) computer failures water column from Nansen bottles – Niskin bottles on the wire with reversing thermometers – Niskin bottles with CTD on the wire – carousel with Niskin bottles, CTD, fluorometers (chlorophyll and CDOM), light meter, oxygen sensor, J-frames with instrumented sheaves have and transmissometer. replaced the original winches with fixed The science working deck has changed davits and mechanical sheave readouts. to facilitate safe equipment handling by The laboratories themselves have evolved students and staff with bolt tie-downs and to include air conditioned cabinets for the opening bulwarks for large equipment like valuable electronics, wet and dry lab gravity cores and nets. Better winch areas, a clean flowing seawater system, controls including an emergency STOP and a data logger saving data from sensors button allow the Chief Scientist to have around the vessel every minute of every more control of student winch operation. cruise. Good auxiliary winches with two There are many programs to choose direction variable speed and hydraulic from, so SEA has to stand out and I think
Erik Zettler graduated from Allegheny College and earned a MS (Biology) from University of Waterloo. He was appointed Science Coordinator at SEA in 1994. 26 Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 and Harbor Raw Bar Incorporated in 1981 The Evolution of SEA Shipboard Laboratories Owned and operated by Seth Garfield, W-23 1988-2000 2001-2002 • Computers slowly proliferate on the boats Cramer refit includes installation of all the Aquacultured Cuttyhunk oysters as typewriters for student projects electronics and instrumentation designed disappear into the Seamans The freshest shellfish from the cleanest waters 2001 2007 in Buzzards Bay Seamans launched with ADCP, Chirp Each boat has 8 desktop and 5-6 laptop State certified waters sonar, datalogger, gyro, electronic computers, plus a data server, all Wholesale/Retail navigation, INMARSAT, etc. – now boats networked. There is a continual clamor need computers for navigation and com- for more computers! Catered Raw Bars munications as well as science • Seth Garfield is celebrating 25 years of growing the Cuttyhunk Oyster®. We cater fresh shellfish, (now) each 6-week cruise comes back with Raw Bars, and Lobster Bakes at 50-60 GB of electronic data, the equivalent of your location. Look for our oysters at local restaurants. We 15 million typed pages. also run the only floating Raw Bar in the Buzzards Bay area, servicing Cuttyhunk Harbor and the Elizabeth Islands. We monitor VHF Channel 72. we do. At SEA students are actually Call us or visit our web site for running modern oceanographic more information. equipment and getting an experience that few professional oceanographers or (508) 636-2072 mariners will ever have: learning to sail a Cuttyhunkshellfish.com tall ship and collect biological, chemical, • physical, and geological data on the open SUMMER ocean. With all the fancy equipment, it is Box 51 important to remember that the new tools are enhancements rather than replacements Cuttyhunk, MA 02713 for good old fashioned observation, so don’t forget to get your hands wet! ■ WINTER 1076 Horseneck Road Westport, MA 02790 (508) 636-2072
Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 27 uCURRENTS
“Mayon Volcano generated 8 mild explosions during the past 24 hours…more pyroclastic flows will probably occur in the following days due to progressing explosions…The public is reminded that Alert Level 4 is still in effect, which means that a hazardous explosive eruption may occur at any time…”
Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (PHIVOLCS), August 14, 2006, 7:30 a.m.
by Mariah Klingsmith and Jarod Maggio
And thus began our exciting two-year the 21st century, our Peace Corps adventure as Peace Corps Volunteers in experience is not the primitive living-in-a- the Philippines! Since we arrived in April hut-with-no-electricity lifestyle that many 2006, we have experienced Mt. Mayon’s of us envisioned Peace Corps to be. most recent volcanic eruption and two However, bridging the gap between the typhoons, Milenyo and Reming – the westernization and those who have been strongest to hit this area since the 1950’s. left behind has been our overwhelming Our new home is Sto. Domingo, Albay challenge. in the Philippines’ Bikol region. Home to We are members of the 265th batch of 80˚ Fahrenheit average year-round Peace Corps Volunteers in the Philippines. temperatures, 20 typhoons per rainy The Philippines was the second country to season, spicy food, an 85% Catholic host volunteers after its creation by population, fiestas, jeepneys, coconuts, pili President Kennedy in 1961 (the first was nuts, terraced rice fields, fishing Ghana); 2006 marking its’ 45th communities, and whale sharks; seldom anniversary. does a day go by without some new Jarod is assigned to the agricultural insight into Philippine culture or department of the local government unit geography. In our free time we play soccer as a Natural Resource Management with local kids, snorkel and scuba dive, Extentionist. His primary project is to read, go to movies, and hike the volcanoes help improve the coastal resource in the area. management and local fishing practices of The Philippines is an interesting blend the community. I am a Water, Sanitation, of third world economics and poverty and Solid Waste Management volunteer mixed with westernization. For example, assigned to work with the sanitary it is not uncommon for Filipino inspector of the local health unit. My households to have 18” TVs with cable, primary job is to help municipal and but no toilet or running water. For the school representatives design and majority of the population every day is a implement sustainable solid waste struggle to feed their families, but in the management education in the schools and city there are malls, internet cafes, and local barangays (or villages). McDonalds, which are a testament to how The role of the Peace Corps volunteer is the small upper class thrives. Due to the not only to complete a primary project, globalization of third world countries in but also to be involved in multiple
Jarod Maggio and Mariah Klingsmith met and sailed on the SSV Corwith Cramer during SEA Semester class C-187. Jarod graduated from Northeastern University with a degree in Environmental Geology and worked for a year in the geotechnical field before entering Peace Corps. Mariah graduated from the University of Denver with a degree in geography and worked for an engineering firm until leaving for the Philippines. They were married in May 2005. 28 Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 secondary projects. Jarod is working on starting a youth outdoor children at evacuation centers, help NGOs with their relief goods club (something resembling his experiences in NOLS Pacific distribution, and assist Hands On Disaster Response, an Northwest Semester in 2004) and a science club at a local high American NGO, with two boat rebuilding projects. school. I hope to introduce alternative cooking stoves, construct Our volunteer service will end in June 2008 and we will return toilets, and help procure basic first aid kits for barangay health to continue our education. Jarod will pursue graduate studies in workers. Together we (along with other Peace Corps volunteers glacial geology and climatology and I will focus on environmental in our area) have begun a project to introduce BioSand Water policy. The invaluable introduction we gained during SEA Filters for clean, affordable drinking water at the household level. Semester to the importance of the oceans and global community, Lately, however, all our energy has been focused on helping along with our environmental experiences in the developing with relief and rehabilitation efforts after Typhoon Reming. world, have inspired us to pursue a life dedicated to creating a We’ve helped do damage assessments, type records, play with better understanding of human and environment interaction. ■
Clockwise from top left: Mariah hikes on the 100-foot deep lava flow from Mt. Mayon. Jarod and Mariah on the beach in front of their home. Jarod helps local fisherman build boats during the rehabilitation effort in their barangay, Salvacion. Mariah at the Padang evacuation center, the week after the typhoon. Padang-Padang, a barangay hit by the typhoon, with Mt. Mayon in the background.
Following SEA Winter/Spring 2007 29 Our Favorite Titles published by SEA Authors
What Matters Most The Chelsea Piers My Life In France Resting in the Green (Summer 2007) Fitness Solution Julia Child and Alexandra Frank, S-192 Luanne Rice, W-25 Elena Stronthenke, W-87 Alex Prud’Homme, W-71 (Byline Elena Rover)
Also: In Darkest Alaska: Travel and Empire Along the Inside Passage (Fall 2007) Robert Campbell, W-58 Devil on the Deep Blue Sea, Hell Creek The Notorious Career of L. M. Graziano and M.S.A. Graziano Captain Samuel Hill of Boston (Lisa Graziano, W-91, is a former Mary Malloy member of the We welcome any information on books SEA Maritime Studies Faculty SEA Oceanography Faculty) published by SEA authors.
Following SEA Non-Profit Org. Winter/Spring 2007 U.S. Postage Sea Education Association, Inc. PAID P.O. Box 6 Sea Education Woods Hole, Massachusetts 02543 Association