THE ROUND TABLE / Contents

A Tradition of Excellence 100 Broadway, Bangor, ME 04401 207-947-0313 www.johnbapst.org

MISSION John Bapst Memorial High School is an academically challenging, independent, college-preparatory school fostering in students a respect for learning, for themselves, and for others. Integrity | Achievement | Respect

ADMINISTRATION Mel MacKay Kamille Morgan Head of School Director of Dave Armistead Testing and Studies Associate Head Mike Murphy of School Director of Karen Bender Technology Office Manager Dan O’Connell Beth Campbell Athletic Director Director of Admission Jordan Reeves Yue (Louisa) Deng Director of Director of the Residential Life International Program Nick Umphrey Angela Kearns ’92 Director of Counseling Assistant to the Head of School Shyla Waring ‘99 School Nurse Jenn Khavari Interim Development Liese Wood Coordinator Dean of Students Samantha Mahar ‘02 Eric Zelz ’78 Director of 5 Director of Fine Arts Communications and LEARNING TO LEARN ALL OVER AGAIN Bill Meier Alumni Relations Director of Finance and Operations

BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hans Peterson, Esq., Chair Dan Wellington ‘73, Vice Chair Kirsten Ismail, Secretary James Strout ‘02, Treasurer Mary Ellen Sheehan Darling ’59, Trustee Emerita Earle Hannigan, Trustee Emeritus Karen Boudreau ’77, Esq. Kevin Kelly Kristin Canders ’92 James V. Lacadie ’71 9 19 Rich Crowe ’65 Susan MacKay Sande Curtis Kim Meagher ’04 A CAMPUS IS BORN FR. MURRAY: RETIRING Cheryl Fasse Tony Pellegrini, Esq. AS A “VERY HAPPY PRIEST” Pat Gaetani FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL 4 CLASS NOTES 17 AROUND CAMPUS 14 GIVING 21 SENDING SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES Linda Graban Matt Smith Holly Whitmore RSU 63 AOS 47 RSU 63 STAY CONNECTED. SEND US YOUR NEWS. BY MAIL: John Bapst Memorial High School, Development Office, 100 Broadway, Bangor, ME 04401-5204 ONLINE: johnbapst.org/about/contact-us

THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG 3 From the Head of School / THE ROUND TABLE

Schools That Change Lives

n 1995, New York Times education writer Loren Pope wrote a book called Colleges That Change Lives. The idea behind the book was to go beyond rankings and identify colleges that truly made an impact. Still in print, the book is on my mind because one of John Bapst’s aspirations is to be the kind of high school that changes lives. Our approach turns on the principles of excellence and student-centeredness. While we may organize school in Igrades and courses and classes, at John Bapst we know that actual learning is constructed moment by moment in one brain at a time. Academic, social, emotional, and physical learning all happen in individuals, and a school that recognizes and celebrates these dynamics is a true 21st-century school. We love telling people that at John Bapst, few if any students have the same schedules. When we say that art, music, and technology are major subjects, we acknowledge that over the course of a person’s life, the study or enjoyment or practice of any of these areas is likely to be as important and meaningful as the subjects of the so-called core. There is a second reason school as a life-changer is on my mind: John Bapst is in transition. On July 1, Associate Head of School Dave Armistead will drop the Associate and step into a role with which he is quite familiar. After all, since 2008 Dave has applied his global view of what education can be to virtually every area of school life here at John Bapst. The school will be in very good hands.

MacKay Practically speaking, Dave Armistead’s institutional knowledge means that the school enters this time of transition with a sense of continuity and momentum. Three of his own children are John Bapst graduates. He served on the planning committees whose reports have led to a new gym and fitness center, and most recently he has been leading a broad-based group of faculty, students, trustees, parents, and alumni in a review of the school’s mission, with the result a new draft statement that emphasizes individual growth and community inclusiveness: John Bapst, an independent, college-preparatory school, cultivates academic excellence and personal growth, encourages exploration of opportunities, and fosters connections in an inclusive and global community. It has been my privilege to serve you for fourteen years, and it will be my pleasure to continue to offer my help to John Bapst’s ongoing development and to its international program. No part of my experience here has been more rewarding than the marked increase in the diversity of the student body. There’s a tendency to connect heads of school with buildings and programs. After graduating from college in 1983, I began my teaching career at Lycée de la Poterie Armistead in Rennes, France. My memories from that high school and the others I’ve worked in do include buildings and programs. But those are overshadowed entirely by the students and colleagues I’ve known, and I’m happy to say that the longest stint of all has been right here at John Bapst Memorial High School—a school that changes lives.

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Learning to Learn All Over Again: A Chronicle of the Pandemic Year

BY DAVID ARMISTEAD The Covid-19 pandemic has been by far Mel MacKay reported being subjected to the longest lasting and most profound crisis health protocols unheard of in the US, wear- s the administrator in charge of my career. Now fifteen months into this ing a mask and having his temperature tak- of day-to-day operations at experience, perhaps this is a good time to en just to check into a hotel. His experience, John Bapst, Associate Head turn the clock back and gauge how far we’ve plus the constant flow of information from of School Dave Armistead come together. It has been difficult, but I feel our Chinese families, was making the school has had the ultimate insider’s very fortunate to have weathered this crisis aware of the growing problem of the “novel view of what is sure to go down as one of at this school. coronavirus.” In early February the Chinese Athe most challenging times in the school’s Club organized a fundraiser called “Masks Let’s rewind to January 2020. Several of our history – the year-plus of health, safety, and for Wuhan,” which became a focal point of Chinese students are from Hubei Province, educational pivots occasioned by the Covid-19 an all-school assembly. Students and faculty and as the news from China worsened, they pandemic.Here he reflects on the disruptions alike were supportive of the effort, raising were becoming increasingly concerned to school life and on the many ways John enough money to send boxes of masks to about family members back home in greater Bapst administrators, teachers, and students China. None of us had any idea that in a Wuhan. On an international student recruit- have adjusted and rallied to make the best of matter of weeks, families in China would be ing trip that same month, Head of School this global event. sending boxes of medical masks to us.

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As far as school operations were concerned, in February 2020 it was still business as usual. Among administrators, however, it was a different story as we monitored developments overseas and responded to emails and other communications from John Bapst parents across Asia and Europe. We were involved in concerned conversations with administrators from other independent schools, and it was this month that the first weekly newsletter to all families – international and domestic – included a discussion of Covid-19, sharing well-wishes for our students’ family members abroad while assuring them that we were keeping their kids in Bangor safe and healthy. Preparations for Closure as Case Numbers Rise s coronavirus spread and the nightly Science teacher Tanya Lubanksy (seen in this Zoom clip), and the entire faculty had to transition news ricocheted from Seattle to New to online teaching as the severity of the pandemic grew increasingly clear. Zoom became a new York to Boston, we in the John Bapst teaching tool, and the student body responded to the adjusted reality. Aadministration felt we could take nothing for granted. The disease that initially was so for at least six weeks. No sooner was our closely associated with a single city in an- decision made than Governor Mills declared other country was now rampant in parts of a state of emergency and ordered all schools Europe and the United States. As we began to close. planning contingencies for a possible closure, in the first week of March we canceled all A True Test of Flexibility and Resilience international travel for students, including he change to fully remote teaching Spring Break trips to New York City and was that sudden. Teachers reported Spain. in person to a hands-on in-service Ton Tuesday, March 17. This training session Then the second and third weeks of March brought life in America to a virtual standstill. for online teaching was positive, optimistic, Determined to keep staff and students safe, we and – at least in the Zoom session – playful. also wanted to carry on with our mission to There was a spirit of “We can do this!” – and the greatest extent possible. On Thursday, also a feeling that this would be temporary. March 12 a faculty meeting was called to We knew then that the school would be discuss the rising pandemic numbers in this closed until Spring Break and were plan- country. A special in-service day was planned ning on making it through those weeks by for March 17 to practice using distance learning providing live teaching and preserving our education tools – Zoom in particular, a community electronically. The teachers rose program that a handful of John Bapst teachers to that challenge, and all began live online had used for an experiment the previous teaching within two days of the in-service. summer – in preparation for possible New signs reflected the changing times. The school’s daily schedule was revamped suspension of in-person classes. On Thursday On Saturday morning my phone rang. It was to only three or four periods per morning and Friday, March 12 and 13, teachers talked Mel MacKay saying, “The virus is right on for 50 minutes each, planned this way for with their students about what they might the state’s doorstep, and this is far beyond a number of carefully thought-through need to do if the school were closed for a while. our control. We’re going to have to close.” reasons. Some international students were Notes on white boards said to take your books He alerted the trustees, and the next day we already grabbing flights home and would home and make sure you knew what will be announced that John Bapst would stay in be attending after midnight if classes ran due next week. session remotely, closing its main building too late. All students and teachers would be

6 THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Around Campus adapting to online instruction; too many building lay eerily quiet day after day, often Drive-In. Prom and athletics were the major classes in a single day were likely to be over- with no more than a few administrators, school events we could not pull off. whelming. As it turned out, we were far from staff, and teachers here to distribute mail or Boarding at Bapst – 365 Days a Year finished in adapting to new realities. Where begin the endless work of cleaning and dis- initially we had planned every weekday to infecting the building or broadcast a lesson n fact, during that strange spring of 2020, be an online learning day, after two weeks from a classroom. not everything was silent. Home to 65 teachers advocated for Wednesdays off to international students, many of whom This was also an opportunity for creativity. Ihad no way to get back to their home coun- give them time to adapt to the new medium One student attended class from a boat near and students more time to reckon with the tries, John Bapst took a bold step in March, his family home. Another attended a meet- responsibilities involved in being more inde- announcing that campus dormitories would ing with a counselor while riding down I-95. pendent learners. stay open for as long as our students needed them to. Meals would be served. Movement As Spring Break approached and the pan- around the city would be greatly restricted demic became increasingly dire elsewhere (no more regular trips to Walmart and in the world, it became clear that “flattening Hannaford), but some activities would be the curve” was not going to happen quickly. available, and mostly importantly, students On April 10 we felt we no choice but to would be taken good care of. announce that the school building would re- main closed for the remainder of the school As the situation played out over the coming year. Spring sports were canceled statewide. months, the John Bapst dorms never did Online teaching would be the only teach- close. Some of our most unsung heroes have ing for the balance of the school year – for been the houseparents who have lived with seniors, the remainder of their time in high boarding students year-round, including school. 100 Broadway would stay closed. holiday breaks and school vacations and the entire summer of 2020. Residential Life That moment was sobering and heart- Director Jordan Reeves may have taken breaking. Normally around Spring Break short breaks here and there; most of the Executive Assistant Angela Kearns would be time he has managed a year-round residen- measuring seniors for graduation gowns and tial program with the help of the school’s issuing graduation tickets to families. Plan- cooks for meals, houseparents for activities, ning for prom and other spring events would and the whole on-campus community for be in full swing. The realization that all that COVID-19 didn’t deter Tom Luong ’22 from moral support. In June 2020, a group of a had to change was traumatic. Students, par- meeting Santa or prevent boarding students dozen teachers worked to mount a three- ents, and staff, already dealing as best they from enjoying a Christmas pancake breakfast. week academic June Term, and the school could with the loss of human contact, now Students attended class from their kitchen hired recent alumni to give houseparents a grieved over the loss of cherished traditions. tables, family rooms, and bedrooms as teach- summer break. The school still has students Technically the school year would continue. ers worked either from their classrooms or on campus who arrived in August 2019 and There would still be classes. Students would homes. Many teachers had children of their have not been home since. still earn their diplomas. But it felt as though own at home who were also doing remote we were losing that thing that was most im- Genuine Learning in a Year of Change schooling. portant to teachers and students: each other. he current 2020-21 school year has Thanks to creativity and ingenuity of an- Campus Life Becomes a World Apart brought a state of near constant other kind, with the exception of athletics, change. At the beginning of the s difficult as it was, classes continued traditional spring events nearly all took place Tsummer, the school adopted Schoology, a without interruption through the – just not in the customary way. Distin- learning management system to help unify scheduled end of the school year. guished Graduate Night shifted to online the approach to online teaching and learning. AFor both boarding and day students, a new presentations. Graduation went forward at With vital, informed assistance from North- emphasis was placed on students’ mental school, with students entering with their ern Light’s Occupational Health team, led by health over curricular progress. Expectations families in small groups, receiving their past John Bapst parent Dr. Howard Jones, the for attendance, grading, learning goals, and diplomas, and taking a last walk through the school convened a committee to prepare a more were modified. During the spring of school to thank teachers at their classroom health- and safety-conscious reopening plan. 2020, day students came to campus only to doors. Class Night was transformed into a pick up a book or art supplies. The main major video production shown at the Bangor The school again retooled the daily and

THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG 7 Around Campus / THE ROUND TABLE weekly schedule. The term “hybrid schedule,” now a familiar one in schools but new at the time, allowed for social distancing. On any given day only half of the students would be present, the other half using Zoom to attend remotely. With the many unknowns of the coronavirus in mind, teachers were given the option of teaching 100% remotely or teaching in person at the school. Those who worked remotely had all students attend via Zoom; teachers who worked in the school met some students in person and some on Zoom simul- taneously. A new schedule rotation facilitated hybrid learning. Regular assemblies and most community gatherings were eliminated to Although unable to gather in the classrooms are they normally would, students showed up in front comply with state mandates on group size. of the school to express their feelings in chalk in spring 2020. The reopening plan changed rules for passing took place, and the spring season is underway. symptom check forms. School nurses Shyla in the halls, for lunch, for gatherings in the On a sport-by-sport basis, innovations have Waring and Rachel Olmstead have worked building, attendance, class size, extracurricular taken place to allow students the outlets they tirelessly to keep students and staff healthy activities, and more. Masks were required at all need. Football became eight-man flag version and safe. Students have continued to meet times except for lunch, and signage for one-way of the sport. Doing away with throw-ins in the academic demands of their school and halls and stairs went up all over school. Covid girls’ and boys’ soccer kept the game ball even gotten involved in some extracurricular business as usual was anything but. germ-free. “Bring your own water” was the activities. Teachers have remained committed to In short, the entire teaching, learning, and law of the land. O’Connell has played a central delivering the quality education for which the growing process changed for everyone in the role in statewide planning throughout the school is known. The school has always been community. Yet teachers at John Bapst pandemic, one advantage of which was that a vibrant, productive community of students responded to these changes with little complaint. from the earliest conversations with athletic and teachers, and Covid has not changed that. They asked questions of one another, and in and medical experts, John Bapst has known One thing is certain: with the care, support, and one of the most interesting developments I what other schools were contemplating in dedication of all school employees, students witnessed, a self-selected group of tech experts each of the affected seasons and sports. and families, our board of trustees, donors, and alums, the school continues to find ways to do a emerged, eager to share a video how-to, offer Other community-oriented events have found lot more than just survive. a Zoom help session, or make available to the a way into this fractured picture. In the fall we whole faculty something they had been able to managed an online assembly featuring a guest second spring has come, and we are work out in Schoology. The school is accus- speaker who is a John Bapst alum working in not out of the woods. Yet there are tomed to turning to Technology Director Mike Hollywood. We held Homecoming, Poetry encouraging signs on the horizon. Murphy for this kind of help, but in addition Out Loud, a fall play, robotics competitions, APenobscot Community Health partnered with Fine Arts Department Chair Samantha Mahar and more. For a schedule that circumstances the school to offer vaccinations to all of our staff, has become one of these tech-savvy leaders, more or less forced upon us, hybrid has and older students are eligible too. Students and as have Spanish teacher Emily Hewes, English worked. In fact, after those two days off in teachers are coming to the school in greater teacher Maria Charlton, and Math co-chair spring 2020, the school never shut down again numbers. As I write this reflection on our Daniel Buck. In typical John Bapst fashion, due to Covid, continuing even through the pandemic year and a half, we are now actively faculty and administration united to create the first would-be snow day. After that day in the planning those milestone end-of-the-year best reopening experience we could for our fall, Student Senate President Maggie Atherton events: prom, Class Night, Commencement. students. Where the pandemic seemed to make successfully petitioned the administration to Underclass students are choosing their classes something impossible, they found ways to reinstate two snow days, and when snow fell for next year, seniors are choosing their colleges, make it possible. later in the winter, students – and teachers – and John Bapst has accepted more than 120 new were overjoyed to resume that tradition. students, both local and international, confident Capitalizing on the Strength of Community that school will begin on time in the fall. Each morning since late August, Dean of hough it took some weeks to launch, Students Liese Wood, Social Sciences chair Jason I am just as confident that we aren’t likely to under Athletic Director Dan O’Connell O’Reilly, and other administrators have stood at forget what we’ve gone through together since shortened fall and winter sports seasons T the door, greeting students and collecting Covid January 2020.

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The new practice gym/fitness facility is at the center of an expanding John Bapst campus along Broadway, French, and Somerset streets. A Campus Is Born The Mary Ellen & Edward Darling Athletic Center knits together the school’s footprint on the edge of downtown

or 90 years, John Bapst was a building—a mas- essential educational component and serving to unify the sive, 100,000-square foot one, to be sure, but as urban campus. When students and teachers move into people thought of the school, a single com- the Mary Ellen & Edward Darling Athletic Center, John manding presence overlooking one of Bangor’s Bapst will be opening its first brand-new building since Fbusiest streets. Indeed, the six-story edifice that opened in 1928 – with an echo or two of 100 Broadway. 1928 was intended to house all of the functions a school Architect and lead designer Mike could need, from classrooms to kitchen to gymnasium to Pullen of Artifex explains. “A visual library, and until 2010 or so it somehow met those needs. reference of this new athletic center is created with matching brick masonry, Today, however, say “John Bapst” and you’re referring to a window patterns, and coloration to campus that begins just shy of State Street and extends, at the original 1928 John Bapst school. its furthest point, to Garland Street a quarter-mile away. The building’s footprint was honed At the geographical center is a new practice gym and to fit the irregular urban lot and fitness center set to open in the spring of 2021, adding an Pullen aligned with adjacent buildings.”

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The addition is an unmistakable sign of success. Since its evolution from Bangor’s Catholic high school to a nonreligious school in 1980, John Bapst has more than doubled its enrollment, become an academic powerhouse, and added an international program that has seen students from more than 20 countries come to the school. While much of this is familiar to those close to the school, alumni and even some current families may not realize just how much the John Bapst campus has grown. Balancing Growth with Stewardship Creating a campus in a well-defined, older American city carries many challenges. Once largely residential, the neighborhood around the school has evolved into a mixture of The girls’ dormitory at 80 Broadway (above) residential, commercial, medical, religious, and the Head of School’s home (right) with a educational, and other uses. small dorm in the back Properties along Broadway are part of an is two structures housing boarding boys and official historic district, and so the school and three faculty families since 2011. its architects have appeared before the city of Another historic property came to the school’s Bangor’s Historic Preservation Commission on attention in 2017 when orthodontist Lee numerous occasions. Saving the fine architecture Souweine contacted the school. As he prepared of yesteryear is a high priority, and when an for retirement, the house, office, and parking lot institution like John Bapst buys a property in occupying the southeast corner of Penobscot the Broadway Historic District or on the edge and Broadway would soon become available. several such instances. of that district, that’s a positive signal to the Once again the school’s Buildings & Grounds After John Bapst High School became John community. The city knows the school will take Committee set about the process of doing due care of its buildings, and that helps maintain Bapst Memorial High School in 1980, the diligence and determined that a major adjacency school leased back its main building from the property values for homeowners and business like this was too good an opportunity to miss. owners. diocese. This arrangement worked for a while, Built in 1913 shortly after Bangor’s Great Fire, but when the school received a roof repair The girls’ dormitory at 80 Broadway and boys’ the main house allowed the head of school and quote for $90,000 and was told the owner dorm at 42 Broadway are prime examples. his wife to move onto campus, and the office in would not make any repairs, Sekera offered to These two striking properties were once single- back became a small dorm. buy the school outright. family homes. The majestic Greek Revival Supplementing the larger dorms are three house at 80 Broadway – immediately adjacent “The administrator from the diocese asked single-family homes on French Street, with me what I thought a fair price would be to the main school building – was built in student capacity ranging from three to five. the 1830’s and is one of the oldest houses in for the building,” Sekera said, “and without Typically the faculty member lives on one hesitating I said, ‘One dollar.’ ” The school was Bangor. By the time the school purchased it in floor and the students on the other. In all of the 2010, it was a law office. Beginning in 2011, it paying the lease, utilities, and upkeep, and dorms, the school’s house system provides for a Sekera knew the diocese had already received immediately became a home away from home family atmosphere. Just as academic scheduling for the 16 boarding students who live there over a million dollars of income from the is done on an individual student basis every property. along with three faculty members. year, room assignments take into account In the next block to the south, 42 Broadway student requests and personalities. “We compromised at $168,000,” said Sekera – surely the shrewdest real estate bargain in (for those who know their Bangor history, the Prior Acquisitions Set the Stage former Thomas School of Dance and then the John Bapst’s long history. “Energy House”) was built in 1851. Its carriage Even before the most recent round of Next most important of these acquisitions house still had the original wooden floor when acquisitions and construction, the school kept was the 1980’s purchase of the former the school contracted with Nickerson & O’Day tabs on available properties in the neighbor- Jewish Community Center at the corner of to perform renovations, the result of which hood. Longtime principal Joe Sekera recalls French and Somerset. Would the building be

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The boys’ dormitory at 42 Broadway (clockwise, from top left); interior and exterior of the new Ellen & Edward Darling Athletic Center; Marie and Joe Sekera inside the new gym, still under construction. rehabilitated for fine arts, an alumni house, or backyard of which sits adjacent to the new major motivator. For other purpose? Sekera remembered, “We had gym, has become a small boys’ dorm. one major donor, the been growing by leaps and bounds, but I still importance of cement- The New Crown Jewel: A Practice Gym and wasn’t sure we could afford it.” Neither he nor ing the school’s future by Fitness Center the board of trustees had an answer as to the making a pledge to the ultimate use for the property, but the oppor- Envisioned as a facility that will meet phys ed endowment was most tunity to purchase the building and its large, and athletic needs in promoting healthy habits meaningful.” for lifetime fitness, as well as offering – finally – odd-shaped lot that fronted on those two General contractor for a full-court hardwood basketball floor that’s Ward streets and Broadway was too strategic to pass the project is Nickerson easily adaptable to volleyball, badminton, and up. Twenty years later when a contractor esti- & O’Day. “John Bapst has long held a special other uses, the new facility adds 15,000 square mated the cost of renovating the 4,000-square place in my heart,” said CEO Karl Ward as feet of space and much-needed parking. The foot structure at over $1.5 million, it became work on the gym was wrapping up. “Our brainchild of a strategic planning committee clear that ultimately the property’s value was children – Katie ’12, Ryan ’14, and Braeden that began to meet a decade ago, the gym indeed in the land itself – now the site of the ’18 – all chose Bapst. I served on the Board became the centerpiece of the Love That new athletic center. of Trustees for eight years, took the baseball School Campaign. Two smaller acquisitions came along over the team to Fenway every year, helped plan our years as well: the so-called Blue House at 31 “We’ve received an unprecedented outpouring international boarding program, and rebuilt Somerset Street and a single-family home at of major support from alumni, current families, Sekera Auditorium after the 2015 fire. But of 255 French Street. Since rezoned to permit businesses, and foundations,” reported Head all the ways we have supported our school, a variety of campus uses, 31 Somerset is of School Mel MacKay. “For some, the chance my deepest sense of pride and satisfaction has now home to the school’s Development and to make this kind of immediate impact on come from building and financially supporting Communications Department, and “255,” the students’ experience at the school was a our new athletic center.”

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A Campus Is Born With its triple portals and colonnade, few buildings in Bangor command their streetscape quite like John Bapst’s original 1928 main building. In the photo below, 100 Broadway is still the centerpiece, with three historic properties to the south 42 and 44 Broadway, Dormitories 80 Broadway, Dormitory and now the school’s second showpiece, an all-new practice gym and fitness center slated to open in May 2021. Inside 100 Broadway, important updates to the Music Department (2008) and Science Department (2012) have taken place, the first thanks to a single anonymous donor and the second thanks to the John Bapst Foundation. A new dining hall and technology center are in the planning stages.

72 Broadway, Head of School House 218 French Street, Dormitory

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The broad-based Love That School! Campaign has made the Mary Ellen & Edward Darling Athletic Center possible. At full capacity, the campus is home to 65 boarding students and 10 faculty families or individuals. All told, no fewer than nine properties now make up the campus of John Bapst Memorial High School.

5. The Mary Ellen & Edward Darling Athletic Center

(not shown in aerial photo below) Development and Communications Dept. 255 French Street, Dormitory 302 French Street, Dormitory

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Virtual Information Night

John Bapst hosted its first Virtual Information Night on Tuesday, Jan. 26. Many online visitors “toured” the school’s departments via pre-recorded videos and participated in live Zoom sessions. An online interactive graphic offered prospective parents and students a chance to meet teachers and each other safely. Tour the school yourself at johnbapst.org/ virtual-information-night

Noelle Killarney ’21 and Invertebrate Zoologist Emma Perry Discover a New Species of Tardigrade in the Bangor City Forest cientific history was made when John Bapst student Noelle Killarney ‘21 and invertebrate zoologist Dr. Emma Perry discovered a new Sspecies of tardigrade during outings to the Bangor City Forest in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic. They were collecting samples and came across this micro-animal. Since determining it was a new species, Perry and Killarney have been collecting more samples, making slides, describing this tardigrade, and doing some scanning to create images of their discovery. Tardigrades, also known as “water bears” or “moss piglets,” are water- dwelling, eight-legged, segmented micro-animals. Perry says it has been a really neat experience for both of them. “The excitement of discovery — you can’t replace that, and it was lovely to see Ice Sailing in Noelle,” Perry told News Center Maine via Zoom. “The other piece of Milo Fleming ’24 is an avid ice boat sailor. it is because we’re not using any fancy equipment; we’re collecting and If the wind and weather are right, he heads making slides.” out to one of Maine’s big lakes to chase the But the excitement didn’t stop with the discovery. Killarney and Perry, good ice in his DN ice yacht. (The DN is along with the Maine Science Festival, asked the public to help name the most popular iceboat in the world.) the little creature. Perry noted, “With everything that has happened in the Seen here, Fleming sailed Great Pond last six months, we thought it would be nice for people to be part of this in the Belgrade Lakes with his coach new discovery.” from the Chickawaukee Ice Boat Club Suggested names included Dacatylobiotus killarneyorum (because and a handful of nationally ranked DN Noelle found the first animals in this species); Dactylobiotus bangoriensis; racers – all of whom have their eye on Dactylobiotus covidus; and Dactylobiotus pandemus. Milo’s progress, since so few teenagers And the winner? Dacatylobiotus killarneyorum after Killarney. participate in this sport. His top speed on View the video at johnbapst.org/news/new-species this February outing was around 50 mph – helmet and goggles required! – Maine Science Festival, Bangor Daily News, and NEWS CENTER Maine contributed to this story.

14 THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Around Campus

Robotics Tops in East This robotics season has been a difficult one for teams around the world. Most seasons involve a large number of in-person competitions with each team pursuing the year’s particular challenge. But in the recent Mid-Atlantic Showcase Robotics Competition in Virginia (the first in-person event this season for the team), John Bapst’s 2142E displayed its skill by winning the tournament. This year’s common challenge was “3D tic tac toe.” Points are scored as robots stack balls in goals; balls can be removed from the bottom of a goal and scored in the top. A goal is made if the highest ball in the goal is your team’s color. Team 2142 E, John Bapst’s Flat Earth Society John Bapst Players Explore the (FES), began meeting almost daily to plan and begin building the robot that would Pandemic with “Quaran-TEENS” be used for the year. In October their first competition was finished. They ended in a In May 2020, when discussions of the auditions over Zoom to the respectable second place, coming in just selection of the fall play began, the Fine Arts virtual rehearsals alongside behind MSSM, a team that Department thought the lockdown we all remote creative partners, stu- they had developed strong were living through wouldn’t carry through dents were open to a new way ties to, collaborating on to autumn. When it did, faculty and students of spinning tales and inviting design ideas and competi- decided to consider scripts that would favor the audience into their very tion strategies in the past. a new art form – the virtual play. living spaces while doing so. By the middle of February The production chosen was playwright The director of photography the team had competed Laurie Allen’s “Quaran-TEENS,” a powerful and editor, Matty Hafener ’21, in a six-week-long series collection of 15 monologues, each ranging kept the production linked of competitions limited to from four to seven minutes, that explores a to the central idea that each part of the New England and had placed seventh out of variety of teen responses to the pandemic whole had to make the core stronger. 69 teams. and the safer-at-home restrictions that come And the final result showed that while Road-tested, the John Bapst team’s robot with it. Edited together, these monologues circumstances may have been keeping was improved, rebuilt, and reprogrammed. In performed by John Bapst actors became us at a distance, art and the celebration ensuing competitions, improved driver skills the video fall play. of human experiences link us completely. and personal bests were recorded. The result: a Everyone involved in the production was View the performance at johnbapst. John Bapst team that ranks in the top 100 teams committed to making it work. From the org/news/quaran-teens. in the world at 84, – 55th in the United States. Ice Sailing Sharing the Arts, Online The pandemic has affected every discipline at John Bapst, from arts to academics to athletics. In order to continue the tradition of singing, during Covid-19 students across all of the choir classes created a virtual choir, participating in at-home solo recordings using an online audio engineering platform. Enjoy the John Bapst Virtual Choir performance of “A Million Dreams” at johnbapst.org/news/virtual-choir. A breathtaking performance by the Treble Choir in the school’s foyer is available at johnbapst.org/news/treble-choir. In addition to music, the Fine Arts Department hosted an online art show, featuring inspiring galleries of art in a variety of mediums from all levels of students artists. See the show at artshow.johnbapst.org.

THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG 15 Around Campus / THE ROUND TABLE Sports Highlights John Bapst was one of three high schools in the area that held summer workouts starting in early July 2020 and then was fortunate to play all sports allowed throughout the fall and winter seasons following established protocols and guidelines. Through flexibility, effort, and support received from the entire athletic community, the school has navigated difficult waters roiled by Covid-19. Some highlights: Coach Tyler Parsons’ Cross-Country girls were fourth and the boys were sixth at the MPA conference meet. John Bapst’s first virtial assembly: Coach Tom Winston’s Golf team qualified for state championship A visit with award-winning Julio DeSanctis ’92 play, and the team finished sixth in John Bapst presented its first schoolwide virtual streaming services. the state in Class B. Senior David Im assembly on Sept. 11, 2020 with guest John Bapst DeSanctis was born in Pittsburgh but grew up in finished fifth in the state and Junior alumnus Julio DeSanctis ’92, an award-winning Orrington across the road from Stephen King and the McKayla Alden finished eighth. screenwriter and producer. He spoke via Zoom to pet sematary. He acted and sang while at John Bapst The Cheer team competed in two nearly 300 students about his new horror film “Alive,” and was a state record-holding athlete, competing regular season competitions and his career, and his time as a student at John Bapst. in wrestling and playing linebacker for John Bapst, then the PVC and state champion- DeSanctis, whose screenwriting name is Jules prep school, and college football teams. ship meets. The team was second Vincent, shared the importance of working through DeSanctis shared another point of pride. “I was at the Ellsworth Invitational, third in what were years of rejections, but learning all the the winner of what I would like to think was the the PVC Invitational, and ninth in the time. The result: the critical success of “Alive,” which very prestigious civics award given out at the time state championship meet. made its worldwide premiere at the Bangor Drive- by the late, great Mr. Floyd.” View the presentation The Alpine Ski team had one of In later in the weekend before its general release to at johnbapst.org/news/julio-desanctis. their best seasons in school history. other drive-in theaters across the country and on They were consistently in the top three of both PVC and KVAC meets. The Swimming and Diving teams of coaches Colin Reeve, Natasha Grokh ’03: Hometown Diplomat Megan Johnston, and Chris Vafiades Being a foreign service officer in the U.S. An early assignment at the U.S. Embassy in Lome,’ competed in regular season virtual Department of State has afforded Natasha Grokh Togo in West Africa included working through the meets and had a season-culminating ’03 a unique view of the world. She shared those African Growth and Development Act and coordi- conference meet that included a perspectives via Zoom with John Bapst students nating a successful, first-ever entrepreneurship fair virtual swimming competition with this spring. From China to Togo, the Philippines to for women business owners. a live diving component. Together, Egypt, and many points in Another highlight was when stationed in the the teams had nine individuals score between, Grokh has represented Philippines as an economic analyst and officer. in the PVC meet. The girls finished the United States to people Grokh promoted peace negotiations in the 3rd in the conference, while the boys around the world as the face of conflict-ridden island of Mindanao by facilitating were 4th. Special recognition goes America to those she has worked peace talks among nine groups in five of the most to Gabby Rentosa ‘24 for being the among. Knowing a variety of dangerous cities in the region. PVC girls’ champ in the 50 free and languages (she once translated Grokh’s educational goals were high. Following to Dasha Herrington ‘22 for setting a rare press documents into English from Ukrainian John Bapst she earned degrees from Syracuse and school record in the 100 backstroke. and Russian) and understanding the cultures in George Washington, with graduate school prepa- Coach Malick Kone’s JV Boys’ which she lives are crucial in America’s outreach ration at Princeton and a study abroad program at Basketball team finished first in to the world. “Macro-level” intelligence means the Sorbonne. Her advice to students? “We have to the 2021 Penquis Area JV basketball knowing what’s going on and therefore how to care about who we are and what we stand for” in tournament. help people in the lands she serves. order to assert our legitimacy on the world stage.

16 THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Class Notes

John Bapst is still under construction in this winter 1928 photograph. Although the building is there, look for windows on the left side of the school. They are not yet installed. CLASS NOTES Do you have news to share with your John Bapst classmates and friends? There are easy ways to share it with us. Visit johnbapst.org/about/contact-us or send your update to the Development Office, John Bapst, 100 Broadway, Bangor, Maine 04401. Your classmates thank you!

Tina C. Campbell ’43 celebrated Donna Jean Thompson, on July her 97th birthday on Dec. 28, 2020. 26, 2019. Arlene T. Murray ’48 checked in Joann Talbot Lumino ’53 thanks to say hello. “our divine Lord for each and every Charlotte McLeod Thompson ’52 day, keeping us safe from the writes that “Prior to COVID, the coronavirus.” Class of 1952 has met every other John Prelgovisk ’53 has been month for breakfast at the Coach blessed with eight grandchildren House Restaurant in Brewer, from and 13 great-grandchildren in May to November. Everything California, Florida, Puerto Rico, and is arranged by Ruth (Landry) Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands. Spellman, class of 1952. (Great job, David Riley ’53 celebrated 86 Ruthy!) All who have attended years in January. John Bapst are welcome. We have Tom ’57 and Darthea Tilley about 25-35 attendees each time. celebrated their 60th wedding It’s wonderful to get together!” anniversary on Sept. 10, 2020. Dr. Reginald McManus ’48 visited the construction of the new gym and Charlotte has been married 67 Judy Hughes Hart ’58 turned 80 fitness center in October 2020. Dr. McManus and his late wife, Kathleen Flanagan McManus ‘48, met at John Bapst as students. He has maintained close years to Bernard Thompson. She on June 20. ties to the school since graduating, supporting the school’s capital campaign lost her sister, Sylvia (Class of ‘54) Peter Lucas ’59 has been long and endowing a scholarship for Bapst graduates choosing to attend Bowdoin in June 2019 and their daughter, retired (1998) after 35 years as College, his alma mater. Dr. McManus is retired and living in Springfield, Virginia.

THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG 17 Class Notes / THE ROUND TABLE a business education teacher at Mattanawcook Academy in Lincoln. Jeremiah McGuire ’59 writes that “even during the pandemic, went to Belize to work on a school, went fishing in Alaska, visited Yellow- stone National Park, but canceled elk hunting due to western wild- fires. Had my ‘four score’ birthday.” Captain Frank H. Patch ’59, USN, retired, has relocated to Cape Cod to be near family. “I miss Maine but still enjoy several weeks a year at Sugarloaf.” Mary Lou Nadeau Hallee ’60 and husband Richard celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary in September. She reports that “All is well.” Mary Jane McClay Travers ’60 is Anyone who has driven on Interstate 95 in Maine over the past few years has seen them and they’ve probably elicited currently President of the Board of a chuckle as you drove past. They’re the clever, punny phrases that Maine Department of Transportation staff, Directors of the Scholarship Foun- including Paul Merrill, Michael Cole, and Adam Grotton ’15 (left to right) have programmed into the electronic dation. “What could be better than signs that dot the hundreds of miles of federal highway. Photo courtesy Paul Merrill assisting worthy students with college expenses!” she writes. Infidelity: Relationship, Love, and enjoying retirement for the past 12 created a 12-week course for Frances Verow writes, “My precious Theft in Retirement.” years. Richard and his wife enjoy women who have had enough husband, Archie Verow ’60, Dr. James C. Baker ’63 retired as a traveling. with fear, self-doubt, and holding died suddenly on Dec. 19, 2019 superintendent of schools, college Jim Soucie ’65 retired from themselves back. Learn more from of a heart attack. He was serving professor, and consultant on Hollingsworth & Vose Co. in West Jennifer at https://bit.ly/enough- his third term in the Maine State education and social psychology. Groton, MA in 2018 as a plant course. Legislature, House of Representa- Richard P. Tozier ’63 shares that engineer. “I miss working there.” He Eleanor and Wes Norling write tives, and was the advisor to the he is “very happy, to put it mildly, married Margaret (Peggy) Halloran that “Cara Sullivan ’95 is show- John Bapst Key Club. He enjoyed to see what’s become of my alma in 1976. Peggy has retired as a ing art at The Royal Society of helping people.” mater, and full of hope and con- floral designer. They have no American Art in Brooklyn, N.Y. Stewart Whittemore ’60 invites fidence that it will emerge from children. Jim is still into cars and She, husband Prof. Joe Ford, and all to check out his website dealing our current crisis and continue to is restoring a 1974 Saab Sonnet. daughter Ruby make their home with overcoming depression: grow and prosper as a wonderful Jim and Peggy live in Ashby, MA, in Jonesboro, AR.” www.thewaytoovercomede- educational institution.” Richard “similar to Milford/Bradley.” He Bree Candland ’97, a teacher at pression.com. His latest book is “still alive and kicking – and continue, “staying healthy and Mt. Ararat High School in Topsh- is “A Good Word Overcoming hopeful. Among the hopes are hoping all of the John Bapst am, was named Sagadahoc Coun- Depression.” that my fellow classmates and I community stays well also.” ty teacher of the year, according Mary Julia Richard ’62 has been will get together next summer for Raymond Thomas ’72 retired to a news release from the Maine retired from teaching high school a reunion!” in 2016 from UMaine after 42½ Department of Education. for 20 years and now volunteers Laurie Hoffer Chavira ’64 writes years as fire inspector and in 1995 Troy Trejo ’02 is VP of System in the office of Mount Pleasant that “Oscar and I are doing really from the Maine Air National Guard Development at MaineHealth Catholic Cemetery in Bangor. “It well – what a journey COVID-19 after 22 years as a fire protection with a focus on improving is a very rewarding ministry that I has been! We continue to reach specialist. He enjoys his grand- support of our non-profit mission just love!” out to those who need us and are children, hunting, fishing, and in a Covid environment. Troy was Laura L. Whittemore ’62 is the so grateful for our faith and health camping. recently featured in the Portland author of two books on under- which allows us to do so. God has Robert Welch ’74 has four grand- Press Herald and offered “an infor- standing and recovering from mild blessed us!” children growing up healthy and is mative example of the regional traumatic brain injury (MTBI), writ- Paul McGuire ’64 sold his com- working for Kiley and Foley Funeral impact of the Bapst community ten for survivors and as a reference pany to Siemens and retired in Home after hanging up his badge. on contemporary issues like Covid, book for healthcare professionals. October 2020. Jennifer Hooper ’86 writes, “I’m healthcare industry recovery, and She has also written “Financial Richard W. King ’65 has been an ‘86 grad and life coach. I’ve sustainability.”

18 THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Class Notes

Ernest Desrosiers and Susan Stevens share that their son Andrew Derosiers ’09 has progressed from a medical student in Mississippi to residency.

“Still a Very Happy Priest”

r. Frank Murray ’67 retired from active ministry was packed with well wishers. Then Gov. Joseph at the end of July 2020 after 39 of service as a Brennan and U.S. Sen. George Mitchell attended Ian Grover ’09, a US Navy FCatholic priest. along with members of the Maine Legislature. helicopter pilot, was able to A Bangor native, Murray served in the 105th and Bishop Edward O’Leary of the Roman Catholic spend a little time with fellow 106th Maine Legislatures. Elected at the age of 21, Diocese of Portland presided over the ordination, alum Shane Hass ’10 when they he was the youngest person to serve before joining the first at St. John’s. met up in Atsugi, Japan, where the faculty of John Bapst from 1974-1977. Robert “Buddy” Murray, Jr., of Bangor said friends Ian had just arrived, stationed with But becoming a priest was in his mind through and family weren’t surprised by his older brother’s Squadron HSC 12 and attached to those youthful years. decision to become a priest. the USS Ronald Reagan. “One of the nice things about the Catholic priest- “Before entering the seminary, Frank’s pursuits Coincidentally, Shane was just hood is that they don’t ordain you right away,” Murray had all involved various aspects of service to the finishing his three-year post with said. “You are able to try the formation process, and community, and thus his call to the priesthood was the same squadron and ship. The that gave me plenty of time to keep asking if I was on a natural next step,” said Murray, now a Superior reunion included flying together the right track. By the time ordination came around, Court justice and also a former legislator himself. on Shane’s last flight in Japan it was clear that this was something that was very After 39 years of service and a celebratory, stay-in- before he returned to the U.S. fulfilling and very aligned with who I am as a person.” your-car “Drive-by Parade” in the parking lot of St. Ian and Shane were both on He was ordained a priest in 1981 at St. John’s Catholic Mary’s Church in Bangor, Father Murray ended active Bapst’s state championship foot- Church in Bangor in a community celebration. The ministry, observing that although he is “no longer an ball team the fall of 2008. Shane York Street church that he attended growing up active priest...[he’s] still a very happy priest.” went to the Naval Academy upon graduation and took a straight From the 1977 Crusader job had to be done. To merely He will truly be an inspiration path to the Navy, with flight yearbook, dedicated to list the positions Mr. Murray for us, the graduating class, in training in Pensacola and San Mr. Murray has held during our four years the years to come. So, Mr. Frank Diego. Ian went to Northeastern “Frank J. Murray began his at John Bapst would be an J. Murray, teacher, track coach, University, enrolled in Army ROTC, teaching career along with the injustice to him. For it is with his football and basketball coor- then enlisted. He spent a year in class of ’77. Already familiar extra dedication that he estab- dinator, S. A. C. moderator, Key Kuwait as a chemical specialist, with the John Bapst commu- lished himself as a true leader, Club advisor, and friend, we, the returned to the U.S., finished nity, he soon became one of an educated teacher, and a Class of ’77, would like to dedi- college and then transferred to the most respected members respected friend. His courage cate this edition of the Crusader the Navy, attending Officer’s of the staff by both teachers has been undaunted, his hon- to you for all the things you’ve Candidate School. His flight and students. He was also the esty has been impeccable, and done for us during our years at training was also in Pensacola one called upon whenever any his integrity has been faultless. John Bapst.” and San Diego.

THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG 19 Class Notes / THE ROUND TABLE

Musician, Second Class, Daniel College. Wanting to live in another Honeycutt ’10 (right) is currently country for a bit, she writes, “I’ve serving in Hawaii and playing in continued with singing – at Davis the United States Pacific Fleet Band. with the university’s choirs and Honeycutt said his grandfather was throughout vet school with the the reason he got involved. “My London Symphony Chorus. I’m also grandfather played trumpet in the very grateful for the travels I’ve Army band in World War II. That enjoyed in Europe. After finishing was part of my inspiration to start my clasroom-based studies I looking into the military band pro- moved onto clinical rotations to gram. I took an audition and went put my knowledge to use to learn for it. He gave me my very first how to be a doctor before I am trumpet lesson when I was seven released into the real world in 2021!” years old or something like that, Rachel Stephenson-Tribuzio got me to make a little noise on it, writes that daughter Lauren and I never stopped.” Honeycutt Tribuzio ’14 is attending EMCC, credits the band program at John Photo and post courtesy of WABI 5 and Navy Outreach - NAVCO while working full-time for Delta Bapst for his love of music and was Ambulance and serving in the part of the 2010 champion jazz Alyssa Damon ’13 is currently the University of California-Davis Army National Guard. Megan ’17 band. After finishing his tour in attending UNE medical school. and moved to London, England is attending Husson University in Hawaii Honeycutt will be headed Christina Long ’13 graduated to pursue a degree in veterinary to Virginia. with a B.S. in Animal Science from medicine at the Royal Veterinary the Criminal Justice Program.

REGISTER NOW FOR THE JOHN BAPST 2021 ANNUAL SAVE GOLF TOURNAMENT! TEE TIME THE DATE! SEE YOU It’s time to register for the 2021 John Bapst Annual Golf Tournament, Monday, July 19, at the Penobscot Valley Country Club. Following Maine CDC guidelines, we invite you to join John Bapst alumni, friends, and families for JULY 19, 2021. a great day of golf to benefit John Bapst and to participate in one of our major fundraisers. All skill levels welcome. To register and for more information, visit johnbapst.org/parents-alumni/john-bapst-2021-annual-golf-tournament.

Last year’s golf tournament was a great success, raising over $8,000. Thank you to all who participated:

GROSS HOLE SPONSORS 1. Jason Brooks, Katie Brooks, Aaron BerryDunn Largay, Darren Stover - 59 Brookings Smith 2. Jim McInnis, Matt Kinney, Peter Central Equipment Company Dubay, Jeff Kinney – 59 by M.O.C. – Kent Leonard Cyr Bus Line - John T. Cyr and NET Sons, Inc. 1. Brian Sturgeon, Brian Roach, Ben In Memory of Norby Dowd Pooler, Nick Pooler - 53 Fairmount Market 2. Tie -Jason Brooks, Katie Brooks, Gaetani Eye Care Associates Aaron Largay, Darren Stover - 55 JiffyPrint Jim McInnis, Matt Kinney, Peter John Bapst Friends of Football Dubay, Jeff Kinney – 55 Leadbetter Super Stop EVENT SPONSOR McPherson Timberlands Lakeside Lawncare NextHome Experience MAJOR SPONSORS Rosalie’s Pizza - Bar Harbor Central Maine Auction Center Select Physical Therapy White Signs Snowman Printing Group Bob Strong United Insurance The winning foursome: Jason Brooks, Katie Brooks, Aaron Largay, Dan Wellington and Darren Stover.

20 THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Annual Giving YOU’RE ESSENTIAL! OUR FACULTY AND STAFF HAVE GONE ABOVE AND BEYOND. YOUR SUPPORT IS ESSENTIAL TO OUR CONTINUED SUCCESS. Last year’s headline started with HISTORY IN THE MAKING. As I sit in my new office and look across the street at the beautiful new gym and fitness center, I’d say we’ve made GREAT strides! I am honored to have been asked to join the dedicated and creative team that make up the John Bapst Development Office. Airlia Britt’s presence in and dedication to the Development Office will be missed, and we wish her all the best in her new position at Sutherland Weston advertising agency here in Bangor. As a John Bapst parent myself, it will come as no surprise that I too “LOVE THAT SCHOOL” and when called to serve, I answered with an enthusiastic YES! That is what I am hoping you will do when I ask you to join me in making history again THIS year. There are some very exciting things happening at John Bapst. Because of your support, we’re unveiling the new athletic center. We continue planning for Phase 2 of the campaign and building project, which will include a community center with a new dining hall, a fully equipped kitchen, and a state-of-the-art technology center to enhance the already thriving engineering, computer science, and robotics programs. Most important of all, the dedicated teachers and talented students of John Bapst keep demonstrating what excellence in education is all about. What a year 2020-21 has been. With your support, what a year 2021-22 will be! I look forward to meeting you all soon and “YES-ing” with you all! In service, Jenn Khavari Interim Development Coordinator

The John Bapst Annual Fund P: Parent of John Bapst student or graduate; Gifts made from July 1, 2019 – June 30, 2020 GP: Grandparent of John Bapst student or graduate; †: deceased

PHILANTHROPIST Anthony and Joan Pellegrini James H. ’62 and Mary Fitzpatrick Shaun N. Dowd ‘59 $5,000+ P ‘11, ‘13, ‘15 McGrath ‘62 Fairmount Market Anonymous Marek Skacel and Annamaria Dr. and Mrs. Wade J. Otruba P ‘21 Fritz and Cheryl Fasse P ‘18 Karen Boudreau ‘77 and Tom Jensen Skacelova P ‘18, ‘23 John Prelgovisk ‘53 Fish Family Foundation of Maine Barbara Cassidy Foundation Somic America, Inc Raytheon Company Tom Flynn and Susan Scherbel Evelyn Joost GP ‘15 Jane Donovan Stinchfield ‘62 Mimi Sadler and Camden P ‘08, ‘11, ‘15, ‘22 Rundong (Ben) Wang ‘22 Whitehead Erik C. Grant ‘86 SCHOLARSHIP CLUB David and Mary Warner P ‘02 Timothy ‘59 and Anne-Marie Michael Hanson ‘71 $2,500 - $4,999 Dan ‘73 and Jennifer Wellington Samway Katherine M. Jones ‘06 Lizhi Hu and Ping Yan P ‘20 Sea Dog Brewing Co. Michael Lacadie ‘63 Reginald McManus ‘48 SUSTAINERS CLUB Joe ‘62 and Marie LaFontaine Joann Talbot Lumino ‘53 $500 - $999 Sekera ‘65 P ‘87, ‘88, ‘92, ‘94, ‘97, ‘00, Maine Coastal Flight Center DIRECTOR’S CLUB Anonymous ‘02, ‘07 GP ‘15 Kim and Jeff McBurnie P ‘06, ‘10 $1,000 - $2,499 Bangor Family Dentistry, LLC Gary Smith Henry McPherson ‘59 David Carmack, MD and Adrienne Elizabeth McNally Blackshaw ‘59 Strout Family Roberta Donahue Miller ‘76 Carmack, MD P ‘10, ‘12, ‘13, ‘15, ‘17 Kristin Coffey Canders ‘92 and Tom A. ’57 and Darthea Tilley Kamille and John Morgan Richard ‘65 and Brenda Vernon John Canders P ‘22 William T. Trainer ‘49 Muriel Dinsmore Munz Class of Crowe ‘67 Dayna L. Boyles-Carpenter ‘98 Isaac P. Webb ‘16 1954 Dr. Patrick ‘85 and Karen Culumovic Sean C. Colbath ‘85 Richard and Holly Whitmore Clare and Lew Payne P ‘00, ‘01 Craig and Sande Curtis P ‘03, ‘05 Pete Finnigan ‘64 Elizabeth and Daniel Wood P ‘05 Renaissance Charitable Foundation Benita and Gerry Deschaine P ‘97, ‘01 Earle and Calista Hannigan Saliba’s John and Beverly Emerson P ‘98, ‘01 P ‘82, ‘93 GP ‘15, ‘18, ‘20 BUILDERS CLUB Samoset Resort Pat and Tori Gaetani P ‘15, ‘18 Justin Hebert ‘95 $250 - $499 ServPro of Bangor/Ellsworth Joshua ‘03 and Erika Getchell Greer ‘05 Lorraine and David Hendricks Robert and Linda Allen P ‘03, ‘06 Bob and Kristen Strong Ryan K. Hews ‘86 Edward Hughes ‘48 P ‘72, ‘73, ‘76, American Folk Festival Tous LLC - NextHome Experience Alex Le ‘20 ‘77, ‘78, ‘79, ‘80, ‘85, ‘86 GP ‘98, ‘00, ‘03 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aucoin Town of Glenburn Chiou and Huei Lin P ‘00†, ‘07 The Hughes Family Matthew W. Baber ‘07 Richard P. Tozier ‘63 Mel and Laura MacKay Jiffy Print Ronald L. Banks ‘87 Mary Jane McClay Travers ‘60 Jim and Carolyn Mahon P ‘90, ‘92†, Jennifer Khavari P ‘23 Bar Harbor Weathervanes W.S. Emerson, Inc. GP ‘19, ‘24 James V. Lacadie ‘71 P ‘93 Bennett’s Tire & Wheel, Inc. Ryan R. Welch ‘99 Andrew S. Meagher ‘01 John and Ann MacKay P ‘74, ‘77, ‘78, Airlia Britt P ‘17, ‘18, ‘21 Nancy White ‘79 and John F. Burns Nickerson & O’Day ‘80, ‘84 GP ‘06†, ‘08, ‘12 Dan and Nancy Coffey P ‘92 GP ‘22 P ‘21 Linda McGinley GP ‘21 Cross Insurance

THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG 21 Annual Giving / THE ROUND TABLE

Laura Lee Whittemore, ‘62 Marilyn Eremita Paul ‘94 and Erica Messer P ‘22 Lyn Black Paul and Alexandra Wlodkowski Katherine Smith Eves ‘77 Monty Rand Photography Blaze P ‘20, ‘22 David ‘61 and Jane Fernald Vanessa Moore Frederes ‘98 Martha Block P ‘93, ‘95 Kelli Wong Williams ‘99 Jessica and Kirk Fogg P ‘22 Sally Moore GP ‘18, ‘21, ‘23 Boston Bruins Abby, Eric ‘78 P ‘15, and Charlotte Gaetani Eye Care Associates, P.A. Rodney ‘79 and Stacey Morneault Ann Boutaugh GP ‘20 Zelz ‘15 Richard Gassett P ‘16 Annina Valar Breen ‘17 Peter and Cynthia Geaghan Judith Muller Barbara J. Brewer ‘85 HONORS CLUB Madeline Glover Fahey ‘06 Rev. Frank J. Murray ‘67 Fred and Sonya Brown $100 - $249 Dr. Carl F. Goggins, Jr. and John and Darnel Nadeau P ‘21, ‘24 Madelyn McAllister Buckley ‘50 Ann Keenan Albert ‘56 Pamela Hart Goggins P ‘95, ‘97, ‘10 The New England Outdoor Center Scott and Julie Burgess P ‘22 Anonymous Donna Greenlaw P ‘01, ‘04, ‘06 Northeast Peridontal Assoc. Judy Blake Butler ‘54 Brett and Gayle Baber P ‘07, ‘17 Greenway Equipment Sales Burr and Robin O’Connor P ‘22 Ellen Foley Campbell ‘43 James C. Baker ‘63 Greg S. Solomon, DDS & Associates Maria Openshaw ‘04 Carol’s Country Crafts Michael ‘58 and Janice Veilleux Sylvia Mason Hagerthy ‘57 Thomas and Alice Openshaw Jody Leeman Chasse ‘66 Baker ‘61 Janice Haines GP ‘22, ‘23 P ‘04, ‘07 Ken and Sandra Clark GP ‘22 William ‘75 and Susan White Louis Hardy ‘76 Walter and Iris Oxley GP ‘21 Caitlin Johnston Conte Baker ‘76 Aaron and Jenny Hart P ‘21 Penobscot Eye Care, Inc. Scott ‘96 and Natalie Cookson Michael ‘63 and June LaGrange Judith Hughes Hart ‘58 William Perkins P ‘23 Germaine Cormier P ‘78, ‘79 GP ‘20 Baldacci ‘63 Hero’s Sports Grill Kathleen Roy Peschiera ‘94 Foss Hill Maple Farm Bangor Symphony Orchestra Charles and Jacqueline Hewett and Marco Peschiera Ursula Sullivan DellaPorta ‘84 Bangor Y P ‘02, ‘05, ‘07 Mary J. Richard ‘62 Ernest Desrosiers and Susan Bar Harbor Whale Watch High Tide Restaurant David Riley ‘53 Stevens P ‘09 Annette Bartlett Barbara Patch Hodgkins ‘57 James J. Rivers ‘55 Carolyn Webber DeVita ‘61 Rosemarie Shorette Bate ‘57 and Norman and Paula Porter GP ‘23 Rosemary Sanborn Robbins ‘50 David and Glenda Diehl GP ‘14, ‘16 Christopher Bate P ‘82, ‘83, ‘86†, IBM Corporation Roof Systems of Maine The Dooley Family ‘88 GP ‘17, ‘19 Scott and Kirsten Ismail P ‘23 Rosalie’s Pizza James ‘55 and Harriet Chisholm Ruth Bates P ‘19, ‘21 Paul and Tina Ivey P ‘16, ‘21 Roderick and Karen Rublee Dowd ‘54 Cynthia Lambert Berenson ‘65 Kenneth and Bethany Jarvis P ‘22 P ‘10, ‘11 Marion Dyleski P ‘06 and Theodore Berenson Chris and Jann Jones P ‘03, ‘06 Suzanne Rugar GP ‘23 Debora Elliott Ward P ‘09 Joseph Bernatche ‘76 Michelle Keebler Carl Russell ‘02 Julienne Ewing P ‘99, ‘02 BerryDunn Robert W. Kelly ‘65 GP ‘22 Ron Schwizer Kelsey A. Fahey ‘09 Temple Blackwood GP ‘23, ‘24 William K. Kenny ‘76 Ralph J. Shannon ‘67 Jonathan Falk and Laura Levenson Yellow and Christina Breen Donald J. King ‘46 Showcase Homes of Maine, Inc. P ‘01, ‘04 P ‘17, ‘19, ‘22 Richard ‘65 and Vicky King Ben and Bonnie Sidaway P ‘18, ‘21, ‘23 Deanna and Walter Farrar GP ‘22 Lenny ‘71 and Susan Brennan Sheila Cassily Koot ‘62 Ms. Julie Sites P ‘11 Reggie and Rachel Faulkingham Helen Mugnai Brettagna ‘43 Christopher and Cheryl Krause Adam and Denise Slazas P ‘13, ‘22, ‘24 Brewer Dental Specialists P ‘07, ‘14† Tim and Carol Small GP ‘18, ‘22 Barbara Foster ‘92 Brookings-Smith Labree’s Bakery Joan Ste. Marie Snow ‘52 Daniel and Robin Foster P ‘18, ‘23 Brooklin Boat Yard Paul and Lori Lalime P ‘09, ‘12, ‘16, ‘20 Bill ‘51 and Nancy Spencer Paul P. Gallant ‘59 BSN Sports Edgar ‘49 and Ann Brangwynne Brian and Janice Stearns P ‘03, ‘06 Cynthia Dunroe Gamage ‘55 Michael E. Burke ‘64 Lamb ‘52 P ‘72, ‘75, ‘76 Edward ‘66 and Mary Stover Lisa Gargan Lynn Caron P ‘06, ‘08 Michael J. Lamson Ph.D. ‘73 Kathleen M. Sullivan ‘81 Geaghan’s Restaurant & Pub Richard and Arline Caron SRL Stores, Inc. The Coach House John and Peggy Gilbert GP ‘20, ‘23 GP ‘16, ‘19, ‘21 Earlene Leveille ‘52 Charlotte McLeod Thompson ‘52 Gilman Electric Supply Company Ryan M. Carr ‘10 Joyce Leveille ‘50 Frank and Nancy Toole GP ‘18, ‘22 Raymond Giroux David ‘02 and Lisa Cassidy Derek Loupin Jennifer and Brian Tower Glass Paradox Central Maine Auto Auction James and Rachel Lynch P ‘03 Rachel Stephenson-Tribuzio P ‘14, ‘17 H.O. Bouchard Elizabeth Champeon and Robert Jesse S. Lynch ‘03 United Insurance Kelly Mountain Mittens Edwards Susan and Donald MacKay P ‘15 Vancil Vision Care Carole Halteman Eugene ‘64 and Amy Charette Thomas MacKay ‘74 Jake Ward P ‘09 Hanover Insurance Group Foundation Robert and Earlene Chasse Maine Athletic Fundraising Karl and Kathy Ward P ‘12, ‘14, ‘18 Bill Hanscom ‘51 GP ‘15, ‘19 Maine Real Estate Management LLC Dan and Ann Marie Wheeler P ‘07, ‘11 Happy Endings Margaret T. Clancey ‘66 Timothy W. Marcoulier ‘65 Peggy Ann Caron Whitson ‘71 Alan and Rochelle Harriman Ellen Conway and Peter Close P ‘19 Allen and Elizabeth Martin P ‘20 John Willette ‘64 P ‘20, ‘21, ‘22 Mary Lynn McInnis Cotter ‘63 Keith and Katrina Martin P ‘23 Wilfred J. Willette Jr. ‘62 Linda Hayman GP ‘23 Sharon O’Brien Cuneo ‘64 and Lou Martin ‘65 Barbara Corey Willey ‘62 Carolsue Hill GP ‘13, ‘19 Mark Cuneo Richard J. Martin ‘46 Mark Williams ‘71 Patricia Theriault Hudick Theodore Curtis ‘92 Beth and Jim Mason John and Zinaida Wlodkowski Frank and Vicki Hull P ‘09 Butch and Marriet Daigle Jr. Mitch McCarthy GP ‘20, ‘22 Judy Smith Husson ‘60 and Allan and Tiffany Davis P ‘22 Theresa M. McCarthy ‘80 Paul Husson GP ‘02 Toby and Armanda Day P ‘20, ‘23 Jennifer and Michael McGoldrick P ‘22 FRIENDS CLUB Jane Sanborn Ice ‘49 Ms. Jean Deighan and Mr. Glen Porter David and Barbara McGuan P ‘06, ‘07 98 Wake ‘n Shake Carrie and Richard Jamison Michele Deschaine Scarcelli ‘97 Paul F. McGuire ‘64 Allagash Tails David ‘06 and Katy Hamilton Jones ‘07 Thad R. Dolley ‘87 James F. McInnis Jr. ‘73 Amazon Smile Foundation Paul Jones P ‘07 Robert Downes Elizabeth McKay ‘98 Anonymous Donor Tommy and Dawn Jordan GP ‘22 Douglas A. Dunbar ‘85 Elden McPherson Jr. ‘73 Mike and Joanne Arbuckle GP ‘21 Elizabeth Kevit Reed ‘08 Edythe Dyer and Steve Farren George McVey GP ‘21 Bagel Central Kosta’s Restaurant John B. Dyer ‘66 P ‘98 William Meier Bangor Mall Cinemas Patricia LaMarche ‘78

22 THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Annual Giving

Steve, Mary, Sara ‘06, Catherine ‘08 Robert Soucy Jr. ‘55 Allyson Nadeau ‘21 P.J. Mooney Family 1927-1943 and Molly ‘09 Lammert Spotlight Cinema by Walter and Iris Oxley GP ‘21 by Mary Richard ‘62 Sr. Mary Latno ‘58 Carl Stecher GP ‘22 Jacqulin Abigail Parker ‘23 Mother Theresa, Daughter Karen and Louis Levasseur H. Robert Stone ‘83 by Suzanne Rugar GP ‘23 Shannon & Brothers Mark Lance ‘91 and Amy Kelley Lord ‘92 Sullivan Tire Joseph Sekera ‘62 and Paul Lorraine MacKay Elizabeth Sutherland and by Annette Bartlett by Raymond Thomas ‘72 Maine Discovery Museum Ric Tyler P ‘21 Eilidh ‘18, Jaymie ‘21, and Kyle George Ellis Mugnai and Joseph Maine Focus Photography Patricia Sutherland GP ‘21 Sidaway ‘23 Brettagna Edward T. Marsh ‘64 Tea Mania by Sally Moore GP ‘18, ‘21, ‘23 by Helen Mugnai Brettagna ‘43 Michael and Lori Mason P ‘10, ‘22, ‘23 The Gracie Theatre at Kailee Soucia ‘21 Betty Nadeau ‘47 Henry E. McBride ‘58 Husson University by Kathryn Saucier GP ‘22 by William ‘75 and Susan White Rita Willett McGlinchey ‘48 Raymond J. Thomas ‘72 Catherine (Cara) MacKay Sullivan ‘95 Baker ‘76 Donald and Victoria McGoldrick Thomas D. Trainer ‘46 by Wesley and Eleanor Norling P ‘95 Charles Nash GP ‘22 Mike Turner Charles and Mary Sullivan by Shirley Dyer Nash ‘55 Daniel ‘60 and Mary Ellen McGrath UNO Pizzeria & Grill by Ursula Sullivan DellaPorta ‘84 Henry Raab ‘65 and parents Molly McLaughlin ‘98 Benjamin D. VanKirk ‘16 and Brian DellaPorta by Lawrence ‘67 and Rose Raab Gregory T. McManus ‘69 Arthur C. Verow ‘60† P ‘83†, ‘85 Cathy Richard ‘64 James L. McNamara Jr. ‘55 Ed and Gina Volkwein P ‘12 IN MEMORY OF by Mary J. Richard ‘62 Kim Meagher ‘04 Michelle Walsh Anthony Adkins ‘86 Sister Mary Luke and Brother Edward J. ‘77 and Corrin Miller Nicole Wardrop P ‘23 by Erik Grant ‘86 Patricius Deborah Mitchell GP ‘23 Waterfront Concerts Jonny Bowman ‘17 by Joann Talbot Lumino ‘53 Ruby Mitchell GP ‘20, ‘23 Cliff and Susan Wells P ‘16 by Annina Valar Breen ‘17 Ralph Snow ‘52 The Mock Family P ‘17, ‘20, ‘22 Katie Wetherbee Wise ‘06 Brother Andrew, Franciscan (1953) by Joan Ste. Marie Snow ‘52 Walter and Lydia Morang GP ‘22 Rocks, Minerals & More, Inc. by John Prelgovisk ‘53 James Soucy ‘50 Mossflower Farm Shannon Whiting Cassily - Chamberlain Family by Robert Soucy Jr. ‘55 Franklin J. Moulton ‘48 Stewart W. Whittemore ‘60 by Sheila Cassily Koot ‘62 and Timothy B. Sullivan, Jr. ‘56 1937- Michael Munz Donna Wickett GP ‘20 Gerard Koot 2003 Brendan Murphy and Jennifer Stone Thomas ‘58 and Anita Shannon Grover Coffin ‘65 by Donna Shannon Reynolds ‘55 Catherine Babcock Murphy ‘60 Willett ‘58 by Timothy Marcoulier ‘65 and Ronald Reynolds GP ‘17 Sr. Mary Jude Murray ‘48 Joan McNally Wilson ‘56 Thomas Dunroe ‘54 Julie Verow O’Connor ‘83 John M. Murray ‘65 Christopher P. Winchester ‘99 by Cynthia Dunroe Gamage ‘55 by Arthur ‘60† and Fran Verow Cynthia A. Murray-Beliveau ‘65 Worcester’s Wild Blueberries Estelle Albert Field ‘36 P ‘83†, ‘85 Kelly and Randall Nadeau P ‘21 C. Kenneth Zuch ‘65 by Sandra Field Nelson ’65 Robert Vreeland ‘59 Shirley Dyer Nash ‘55 Thomas “Cy” Gallant ‘48 by Frank H. Patch ‘59 Sandra Field Nelson ‘65 IN HONOR OF by James Rivers ‘55 John White ‘72 Nicky’s Cruisin Diner Kevin Austin ‘22 Ronald J. Haines by William ‘75 and Susan White Wesley and Eleanor Norling P ‘95 by Frank and Nancy Toole GP ‘18, ‘22 by Janice Haines Baker ‘76 Donna Norman GP ‘19, ‘21, ‘23 Joseph Bernatche III Barbara Yunck Hughes ‘47 Edward ‘Ted’ Wilson ‘53 Jason and Lauren O’Reilly by Joseph Bernatche ‘76 by The Hughes Family by Joan McNally Wilson ‘56 Old Town Trading Post Sebastian Blackwood ‘23 Coach Gary Isherwood Virginia Higgins Winchester ‘39 One Lupine by Temple Blackwood GP ‘23, ‘24 by Benjamin VanKirk ‘16 by Christopher P. Winchester ‘99 Orono Brewing Company Emma Clark ‘22 Patrick Kane ‘06 Mr. Mark Owens by Ken and Sandra Clark GP ‘22 by John F. and Ann MacKay P ‘74, 1940’s Paddy Murphy’s Class of 1960’s 60th ‘77, ‘78, ‘80, ‘84 GP ‘06†, ‘08, ‘12 Helen Mugnai Brettagna ‘43 Paradis Shop’n Save by Mary Jane McClay Travers ‘60 John R. Kelley ‘58 Ellen Foley Campbell ‘43 Frank H. Patch ‘59 Gavin Coffin ‘22 by Michael ‘58 and Janice Veilleux Donald J. King ‘46 Pat’s Bike Shop by Tommy and Dawn Jordan GP ‘22 Baker ‘61 Richard J. Martin ‘46 Pelkey’s Village Variety Ana E. Dunn ‘20 Francis Gregory King ‘48 Thomas D. Trainer ‘46 Penobscot Theatre Company by John and Peggy Gilbert GP ‘20, ‘23 by Donald King ‘46 Edward Hughes ‘48 P ‘72, ‘73, ‘76, ‘77, Hans and Annie Peterson P ‘15, ‘17, Grandchildren: Gabe, Grace Owen T. Krause ‘14 ‘78, ‘79, ‘80, ‘85, ‘86 GP ‘98, ‘00, ‘03 ‘19, ‘22, ‘24 & Sam Blanchard by Christopher and Cheryl Krause Rita Willett McGlinchey ‘48 Reuven Porges GP ‘20 by Richard and Arline Caron P ‘07, ‘14† Reginald McManus ‘48 Melanie Pratt GP ‘16, ‘19, ‘21 by Renaissance Charitable Franklin J. Moulton ‘48 Lawrence ‘67 and Rose Raab Hetty May Hubler ‘22 Foundation Sr. Mary Jude Murray ‘48 Pamela Rackliffe by David and Glenda Diehl by Adam and Denise Slazas Jane Sanborn Ice ‘49 Rebecca’s Gift Shop GP ‘14, ‘16, ‘22 P ‘12, ‘17 Edgar Lamb ‘49 P ‘72, ‘75, ‘76 Donna Shannon Reynolds ‘55 Khue (Alex) Le ‘20 Emil Lin ‘00 William T. Trainer ‘49 and Ronald Reynolds GP ‘17 by Viet Le and Thu Bui P ‘20 by Chiou and Huei Lin P ‘00†, ‘07 Robert Russell ‘56 GP ‘09, ‘11 Dong-bin (Sam) Lee ‘21 William Lindsay 1950’s Kathryn Saucier GP ‘22 by Seung Chang Lee and by John F. and Ann MacKay P ‘74, Madelyn McAllister Buckley ‘50 Mike Samway ‘55 YooKyung Huh P ‘21 ‘77, ‘78, ‘80, ‘84 GP ‘06†, ‘08, ‘12 Joyce Leveille ‘50 Michael and Elizabeth Schaab Derek Long ‘20 and Kyle Long ‘22 Brother Linus Rosemary Sanborn Robbins ‘50 P ‘96, ‘98, ‘02 by Judith Hughes Hart ‘58 by Paul McGuire ‘64 Bill Hanscom ‘51 Seasons Restaurant John MacKay Barbara MacKay Bill Spencer ‘51 Melvin and Joan Soctomah by Lorraine MacKay by Mimi Sadler and Camden Ann Brangwynne Lamb ‘52 GP ‘18, ‘21 Reginald McManus ‘48 Whitehead P ‘72, ‘75, ‘76 Peter and Carla Soucie P ‘13 by David and Lorraine Hendricks Kevin Mahon ‘92 Earlene Leveille ‘52 Dick ‘64 and Ruth Dougherty Muriel Dinsmore Munz ‘54 by James and Carolyn Mahon Joan Ste. Marie Snow ‘52 Soucy ‘64 P ‘88, ‘90, ‘92, ‘94 GP ‘16 by Michael Munz P ‘90, ‘92† GP ‘19, ‘24 Charlotte McLeod Thompson ‘52

THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG 23 Annual Giving / THE ROUND TABLE IN MEMORIAM Joann Talbot Lumino ‘53 Paul F. McGuire ‘64 Our deepest sympathies to the familiesTheodore and Curtis friends ‘92 of the John Prelgovisk ‘53 Dick ‘64 and Ruth Dougherty David Riley ‘53 Soucy ‘64 following John Bapst alumni and friends who have passed on. Judy Blake Butler ‘54 John Willette ‘64 Muriel Dinsmore Munz ‘54 Cynthia Lambert Berenson ‘65 Alumni Susan E. McCloskey ’71 Harriet Chisholm Dowd ‘54 Richard Crowe ‘65 Virginia Higgins Winchester ’39 John “Beau” A. Dionne ’73 James Dowd ‘55 Clarence “Butch” Daigle ‘65 Theresa Marie Arsenault Christopher J. Mogan ’75 Cynthia Dunroe Gamage ‘55 Robert W. Kelly ‘65 GP ‘22 Clapp ’41 Terry Martin Curley ’76 James L. McNamara Jr. ‘55 Richard King ‘65 Catherine McNeil Fessenden ’43 Charlotte L. Gould ’77 Shirley Dyer Nash ‘55 Timothy W. Marcoulier ‘65 John “Jack” C. Ryder, Jr. ’45 Brent Alan Varney ’79 Donna Shannon Reynolds ‘55 GP ‘17 Lou Martin ‘65 Annette M. Taylor ’45 Julia Churchill Welch ’83 James J. Rivers ‘55 John M. Murray ‘65 Dorinda Elizabeth Connelly Rebecca Dunbar Smith ’86 Mike Samway ‘55 Cynthia A. Murray-Beliveau ‘65 (Sister Mary Gemma Connelly) ’46 Lani K. Naihe ’98 Robert Soucy Jr. ‘55 Sandra Field Nelson ‘65 Cecilia Pyzynski Duddy ’47 Stewart B. Gramlich ’05 Ann Keenan Albert ‘56 Marie LaFontaine Sekera ‘65 P ‘87, Theresa Moran Laliberte ’47 Brookie May Pacholski ’09 Robert Russell ‘56 GP ‘09, ‘11 ‘88, ‘92, ‘94, ‘97, ‘00, ‘02, ‘07 GP ‘15 Agnes LeClair Redman ’47 Benjamin R. Deschesne ’18 Joan McNally Wilson ‘56 C. Kenneth Zuch ‘65 Franklin J. Moulton ’48 Rosemarie Shorette Bate ‘57 P ‘82, Paul Aucoin ‘66 Delphine Veilleux O’Brien ’48 Friends ‘83, ‘86†, ‘88 GP ‘17, ‘19 Jody Leeman Chasse ‘66 Thomas F. Gallant, Jr. ’49 William H. Armes Sylvia Mason Hagerthy ‘57 Margaret T. Clancey ‘66 Robert “Jerry” C. Jameson ’49 Mary Frances Branch Barbara Patch Hodgkins ‘57 John B. Dyer ‘66 P ‘98 Arlene Avery Keithley ’49 Dorothy “Dotty” Brown Tom A. Tilley ‘57 Edward Stover ‘66 Carroll A. Brochu ’51 Jeffrey Alan Cammack Michael Baker ‘58 Brenda Vernon Crowe ‘67 James Albert Quine ’51 Frank Donald Caulkins Judith Hughes Hart ‘58 Rev. Frank J. Murray ‘67 William Kelso “Bud” Spellman ’51 Anthony D. Chiappone Sr. Mary Latno ‘58 Lawrence Raab ‘67 Joan Catherine McClay Allen ’52 Andrew Joseph (AJ) Deraspe Henry E. McBride ‘58 Ralph J. Shannon ‘67 Richard Brochu ’52 Theresa N. Dentremont Thomas ‘58 and Anita Shannon Gregory T. McManus ‘69 Raymond Joseph Cormier ’52 Michael Eremita Willett ‘58 Rosemary Rivers Gallant ’52 Robert F. Ewing, III Elizabeth McNally Blackshaw ‘59 1970’s Mary Ellen Graham Perry ’53 Adele A. Factor Edward and Mary Ellen Sheehan Lenny Brennan ‘71 Sylvia Anne Condon Barbara Ann Fowler Darling ‘59 P ‘88 GP ‘13, ‘16 Michael Hanson ‘71 Washburn ’53 Barbara M. Gerow Shaun N. Dowd ‘59 James Lacadie ‘71 P ‘93 Judith G. Robinson Berce ’54 Richard “Dick” William Goody Paul P. Gallant ‘59 Peggy Ann Caron Whitson ‘71 Gerald Thorne ’55 Bessie (Martin) Guay Henry McPherson ‘59 Mark Williams ‘71 Bernice Ann Cammack Dr. Robert Hand Frank H. Patch ‘59 Edward Hughes III ‘72 Turcotte ’55 Joanne Sproul Harriman Timothy Samway ‘59 Raymond J. Thomas ‘72 Frances A. Dunning ’56 Dana E. Kearns Michael J. Lamson Ph.D. ‘73 Jean A. McDonald Paschal ’56 Susan J. Kearns 1960’s James F. McInnis Jr. ‘73 Edward P. Gallant ’57 Ann Day Krueger Judy Smith Husson ‘60 GP ‘02 Elden McPherson Jr. ‘73 Michael J. Shaw, Sr. ‘57 Harold “Sonny” LeClair III Daniel McGrath ‘60 Dan Wellington ‘73 Judith Blom Coccia ’58 Marjorie I. McCann Catherine Babcock Murphy ‘60 Thomas MacKay ‘74 Judith Hughes Hart ’58 Rickmond “Rick” K. McCarthy Mary Jane McClay Travers ‘60 William Baker ‘75 Theresa LaForge Cavanaugh ’59 Ellen C. McElvain Arthur C. Verow ‘60† P ‘83†, ‘85 Susan White Baker ‘76 Stephen J. Currie ’59 Robert J. Macquillan, Sr. Stewart W. Whittemore ‘60 Joseph Bernatche ‘76 John Edmund Flanigan ’59 Jeffrey Mayhew Janice Veilleux Baker ‘61 Louis Hardy ‘76 Annette Sirois Gosselin ’60 Thomas Owen Monberg Carolyn Webber DeVita ‘61 William K. Kenny ‘76 Don Alfredo Quinones ’60 Virginia Nees-Hatlen David Fernald ‘61 Roberta Donahue Miller ‘76 Arthur C. Verow ’60 Daniel “Tim” O’Connell Patricia Theriault Hudick ‘61 Karen Boudreau ‘77 David Eugene O’Connell ’62 Jonnie “Jon” W. O’Roak Sheila Cassily Koot ‘62 Katherine Smith Eves ‘77 Martin “Marty” D. Philbrick ’62 Louis “Lou” Anthony Ortiz, Jr. James H. ’62 and Mary Fitzpatrick Edward J. Miller ‘77 Mary Flanagan Galligan ’64 Robert S. Paulette McGrath ‘62 Patricia LaMarche ‘78 Carolyn Paul Martel ’65 Catherine “Kay” Reilly Peckenham Mary J. Richard ‘62 Eric Zelz ‘78 P ‘15 Gary W. Palmieri ’65 Joseph John Leo Philippon Joe Sekera ‘62 P ‘87, ‘88, ‘92, ‘94, ‘97, Rodney Morneault ‘79 P ‘16 Thomas J. Chase ’66 Joyce Hannington Plain ‘00, ‘02, ‘07 GP ‘15 Nancy White ‘79 P ‘21 William “Bill” E. Macdonald ’66 James F. Pooler, Jr. Jane Donovan Stinchfield ‘62 Daniel Burnham Sargent ’66 Michael Anthony Quinn Laura Lee Whittemore ‘62 1980’s Patrick T. Burke ’67 Howard Segal Wilfred J. Willette Jr. ‘62 Theresa M. McCarthy ‘80 Bonita Goodreau Rogan ’67 Mary C. Tomer Sockbeson Barbara Corey Willey ‘62 Kathleen M. Sullivan ‘81 Joseph E. Dionne ’68 Roland F. Spellman James C. Baker ‘63 H. Robert Stone ‘83 David Whalen ’68 Steven P. Wegner Michael ‘63 and June LaGrange Ursula Sullivan DellaPorta ‘84 James “Jim” McCann ’69 Baldacci ‘63 Barbara J. Brewer ‘85 Mary Lynn McInnis Cotter ‘63 Sean C. Colbath ‘85 Michael Lacadie ‘63 Patrick Culumovic ‘85 Richard P. Tozier ‘63 Douglas A. Dunbar ‘85 Michael E. Burke ‘64 Erik C. Grant ‘86 1990’s Barbara Foster ‘92 Eugene Charette ‘64 Ryan K. Hews ‘86 Lance Lord ‘91 Amy Kelley Lord ‘92 Sharon O’Brien Cuneo ‘64 Ronald L. Banks ‘87 Kristin Coffey Canders ‘92 P ‘22 Paul Messer ‘94 P ‘22, ‘24 Pete Finnigan ‘64 Thad R. Dolley ‘87 Mark ‘92 and Darlene McKenney Kathleen Roy Peschiera ‘94 Edward T. Marsh ‘64 Mary Frances Darling Kelly ‘88 P ‘13, ‘16 Carreira ‘92 P ‘14, ‘19, ‘24 Justin Hebert ‘95

24 THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Annual Giving

Scott Cookson ‘96 Walter and Lydia Morang GP ‘22 P ‘10, ‘22, ‘23 Somic America, Inc Michele Deschaine Scarcelli ‘97 Donna Norman GP ‘19, ‘21, ‘23 Mossflower Farm Tous LLC - NextHome Experience Dayna L. Boyles-Carpenter ‘98 Mary J. Richard ‘62 Judith Muller Town of Glenburn Elizabeth McKay ‘98 Brian and Janice Stearns P ‘03, ‘06 John and Darnel Nadeau P ‘21, ‘24 Molly McLaughlin ‘98 Richard P. Tozier ‘63 Kelly and Randall Nadeau P ‘21 Science Department Vanessa Moore Frederes ‘98 Jake Ward P ‘09 Dr. and Mrs. Wade J. Otruba P ‘21 Ann Keenan Albert ‘56 Ryan R. Welch ‘99 Paul and Alexandra Wlodkowski Melanie Pratt Matthew W. Baber ‘07 Christopher P. Winchester ‘99 P ‘20, ‘22 Pamela Rackliffe Kelli Wong Williams ‘99 Rocks, Minerals & More, Inc. Student Activities Athletics Peter and Carla Soucie P ‘13 Carrie and Richard Jamison 2000’s Mike and Joanne Arbuckle GP ‘21 Tea Mania Andrew S. Meagher ‘01 Dr. Patrick ‘85 and Karen Culumovic Vancil Vision Care Teacher Development David Cassidy ‘02 Richard Gassett Nicole Wardrop P ‘23 Chiou and Huei Lin P ‘00†, ‘07 Carl Russell ‘02 Frank and Vicki Hull P ‘09 Cliff and Susan Wells P ‘16 Michael and Elizabeth Schaab James ‘02 and Kelley Pinkham Robert W. Kelly ‘65 GP ‘22 Worcester’s Wild Blueberries P ‘96, ‘98, ‘02 Strout ‘02 Timothy W. Marcoulier ‘65 Joshua Greer ‘03 James J. Rivers ‘55 Fine Arts Department General Scholarships Jesse S. Lynch ‘03 Dick ‘64 and Ruth Dougherty Mike and Joanne Arbuckle GP ‘21 Annette Bartlett Kim Meagher ‘04 Soucy ‘64 P ‘88, ‘90, ‘92, ‘94 GP ‘16 Ellen Conway and Peter Close P ‘19 Carolyn Webber DeVita ‘61 Maria Openshaw ‘04 Shannon Whiting Marion Dyleski P ‘06 Judith Hughes Hart ‘58 Erika Getchell Greer ‘05 Daniel and Robin Foster P ‘18, ‘23 Patricia Theriault Hudick ‘61 Madeline Glover Fahey ‘06 Athletic Hall of Fame Janice Haines Deborah Mitchell GP ‘23 David Jones ‘06 Airlia Britt P ‘17, ‘18, ‘21 Robert W. Kelly ‘65 GP ‘22 Elizabeth Kevit Reed ‘08 Katherine M. Jones ‘06 Jesse S. Lynch ‘03 Renaissance Charitable Foundation Katie Wetherbee Wise ‘06 Budget Edward T. Marsh ‘64 Rachel Stephenson-Tribuzio Matthew W. Baber ‘07 Lizhi Hu and Ping Yan P ‘20 Linda McGinley GP ‘21 P ‘14, ‘17 Katy Hamilton Jones ‘07 Rodney ‘79 and Stacey Morneault P ‘16 Mary Jane McClay Travers ‘60 Elizabeth Kevit Reed ‘08 Chess Team Wesley and Eleanor Norling P ‘95 Mark Williams ‘71 Kelsey A. Fahey ‘09 Erik C. Grant ‘86 John Prelgovisk ‘53 Raytheon Company Endowed Scholarships 2010’s Classroom Flags Suzanne Rugar GP ‘23 Catherine Rogan Barrett ‘34 Ryan M. Carr ‘10 Kamille and John Morgan Kathryn Saucier GP ‘22 Cheerleader Scholarship Benjamin D. VanKirk ‘16 Tim and Carol Small GP ‘18, ‘22 Allen and Elizabeth Martin P ‘20 Isaac P. Webb ‘16 Fine Arts Boosters Charles M. Sullivan Memorial Annina Valar Breen ‘17 Allagash Tails Golf Team Scholarship Bar Harbor Weathervanes Matthew W. Baber ‘07 Ursula Sullivan DellaPorta ‘84 RESTRICTED GIFTS Lyn Black Kathleen M. Sullivan ‘81 Academics Scott and Julie Burgess P ‘22 International Program Class of 1959 Scholarship Mike and Joanne Arbuckle GP ‘21 Carol’s Country Crafts Sean C. Colbath ‘85 Timothy ‘59 and Anne-Marie Fred and Sonya Brown Caitlin Johnston Conte Raytheon Company Samway Lynn Caron P ‘06, ‘08 Kelsey A. Fahey ‘09 Marilyn Eremita Reggie and Rachel Faulkingham Robotics Non-Endowed Scholarships Deanna and Walter Farrar GP ‘22 P ‘13, ‘22, ‘24 Bennett’s Tire & Wheel, Inc. Gary Isherwood Swimming John and Peggy Gilbert GP ‘20, ‘23 Foss Hill Maple Farm Robert Downes Scholarship Fund Judy Smith Husson ‘60 and Paul P. Gallant ‘59 Fish Family Foundation of Maine Benjamin D. VanKirk ‘16 Paul Husson GP ‘02 Lisa Gargan Gilman Electric Robert W. Kelly ‘65 GP ‘22 Glass Paradox H.O. Bouchard Matching Gift Organizations Donald J. King ‘46 Carole Halteman YooKyung Huh and Seung Chang Hanover Insurance Group Sheila Cassily Koot ‘62 Paul and Tina Ivey P ‘16, ‘21 Lee P ‘21 Foundation, Inc. Christopher and Cheryl Krause Kelly Mountain Mittens Labree’s Bakery IBM Corporation P ‘07, ‘14† Jennifer Khavari P ‘23 Maine Real Estate Management LLC Raytheon Matching Gifts Michael J. Lamson Ph.D. ‘73 Sr. Mary Latno ‘58 Pelkey’s Village Variety Timothy W. Marcoulier ‘65 Maine Focus Photography Roof Systems of Maine James L. McNamara Jr. ‘55 Michael and Lori Mason ServPro of Bangor/Ellsworth

Stay connected John Bapst strives to stay in touch with you. Enjoy our website, johnbapst.org, our social media presence, and The Round Table, our alumni magazine, to keep up with all things John Bapst. Care to share any news? Contact us by email ([email protected]) or send us a note at 100 Broadway. We’d love to hear your news. QUESTIONS? CONTACT US. Jenn Khavari Jen Tower Eric Zelz ‘78 Interim Development Coordinator Development Associate Director of Communications and Alumni Relations [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG 25 The Campaign for John Bapst / THE ROUND TABLE

John Bapst Capital Campaign Update Make a gift at johnbapst.org/give/lovethatschool

TheLove That School! campaign is the largest, most ambitious campaign in the school’s history, and we have seen great success with the completion of the Mary Ellen & Edward Darling Athletic Center. Look for an upcoming announcement regarding the grand opening this fall.

ALL CAPITAL CAMPAIGN GIFTS Bangor Family Dentistry Elizabeth ‘16 McGuire P ‘12, ‘16 Stephen I. Caron, ‘67 MADE PRIOR TO JUNE 30, 2020 Mark ‘92 and Darlene McKenney Mike ‘64 and Norma McInnis Woong Choung and Jung Hee Carreira ‘92 P ‘14, ‘19, ‘24 Rev. Frank J. Murray ‘67 Kim P ‘22 JOHN BAPST SOCIETY Central Maine Auto Auction Guanglai Pan and Xiaoqing Chen Steve Clark and Dawn Tunstead $500,000+ Richard ‘65 and Brenda Vernon P ‘23 P ‘06, ‘09 Karen Boudreau ‘77 and Tom Jensen Crowe ‘67 Bro. Timothy Paul, C.F.X. ‘66 James M. Cohen Mary Ellen ‘59 and Edward Darling Andy and Patty Hamilton P ‘07 H. & A. P. P ‘15, ‘17, ‘19, ‘22, ‘24 Sean ‘85 and Donna Colbath P ‘88 GP ‘13, ‘16 Earle and Calista Hannigan Gary W. Smith Jean Deighan and Glen Porter Karl and Kathy Ward, Katie ‘12, Ryan P ‘82, ‘93 GP ‘15, ‘18, ‘20 Sutherland Weston Michele Deschaine Scarcelli ‘97 and ‘14, Braeden ‘18 P ‘12, ‘14, ‘18 Evelyn Joost GP ‘15 family Michael L. Meagher ‘59 and Marvia HONOR ROLL Chi Dong and Tung Thuy Thi Le LEGACY CIRCLE Meagher P ‘01, ‘04 $2,500 - $4,999 P ‘18 $100,000-$499,999 John Murray ‘65 Michael Burke ‘64 James G. Dowd ‘55 and Harriet Anonymous Clare and Lew Payne, Dan and Kay and Clif Eames Chisholm Dowd ‘54 Paul (John Bapst Trustee and Julia (Payne) Bailin ‘00, and Ned James and Fay-Ellen Anderson Shaun N. Dowd, DMD ‘59 Treasurer 2012-2019) and Jane Payne ‘01 Haddix P ‘97, ‘03, ‘05, ‘07 Martha Dudman Hannigan P ‘11 James C. R. Stoneton P ‘89 Zijun Jiang and Guizhen Liu P ‘18 John and Beverly Emerson P ‘98, ‘01 Reginald, MD, Kathleen, RN, and Kevin and Cathy Tilton P ‘07, ‘12, ‘13 John Bapst Class of 1964 Fritz and Cheryl Fasse P ‘18 McManus Family Class of 1948 Unum Matching Gift Johnson Roberts Assoc. Anthony and Kathleen Filer P ‘19 The Edward E. Ford Foundation Ed and Gina Volkwein P ‘12 Steve, Mary, Sara ‘06, Catherine ‘08, Peter Finnigan ‘64 Wei Wang and Shaochun Chen and Molly Lammert ‘09 The Fussell Family P ‘21, ‘24 CRUSADERS P ‘19 Viet Le and Thi Thu Huong Bui P ‘20 Changsoo Han and Mihyang Kim $50,000-$99,999 Mary and David Warner P ‘02 John and Ann MacKay P ‘74, ‘77, ‘78, P ‘22 Bangor Savings Bank Foundation Dan ‘73 and Jennifer Wellington ‘80, ‘84 GP ‘06†, ‘08, ‘12 Kevin and Jana Hanscom P ‘15, ‘17 David and Adrienne Carmack Abby, Eric ‘78 P ‘15, and Charlotte Rebecca Deschaine Parent ‘01 and Sarah Flanigan Hart ‘64 P ‘10, ‘12, ‘13, ‘15, ‘17 Zelz ‘15 Nicholas Parent Charles and Jacqueline Hewett Sharon Cormier ‘79 and Arnold Katherine McHale Powell ‘60 P ‘02, ‘05, ‘07 Fessenden INNOVATORS Jack† and Joyce Ryder Lia Van Ho and Uyen Thi Bao Tran Joseph and Suzanne Cyr $5,000 - $9,999 Terry Samway ‘61 P ‘20 Davis Family Foundation David Armistead and Susan Bum Sang Shim and Soo Kyung Cong Van Hoang and Thuy Thi Bich John T. Cyr & Sons Busline Bennett-Armistead P ‘09, ‘12, ‘19 Lee P ‘17, ‘20 P ‘21 Joan and Anthony Pellegrini and Craig and Sande Curtis P ‘03, ‘05 Zhaokai Tian and Ying Sun P ‘19 Dr. Edward J Hughes ‘48 and Mrs. Family P ‘11, ‘13, ‘15 Pat and Tori Gaetani P ‘15, ‘18 Ying Tu and Alex Zhao P ‘19 Barbara M Hughes ‘47 Keeley Harnum ‘90 Yuxiang Zhang and Yinghua Shen Doo Hyuk Im and Kiwon Hong VISIONARIES Linda† and Richard Harnum P ‘90 P ‘19 P ‘21 $25,000-$49,999 Yadong Huang and Qiaoxue Xiao Mike and Judy Jennings Benita and Gerry Deschaine P ‘20 PURPLE & WHITE P ‘12, ‘14, ‘16 P ‘97, ‘01 John Bapst Class of 1966 $1,000 - $2,499 You Jiang and Xiaojing Zhu P ‘19 John J. McDevitt 4th and Sons Chris and Jann Jones P ‘03, ‘06 Bob and Linda Allen P ‘03, ‘06 Carl E. LaForge ‘40 P ‘90, ‘92 Soojin Kang ‘19 Brandon Aponte - Class of 2019, Vu Xuan Le and Hanh Hong Thomas and Elizabeth Stone James ‘71 and Cinda Lacadie P ‘93 Colin Aponte - Class of 2022 Nguyen P ‘19 P ‘96, ‘01 Seung Chang Lee and YooKyung Paul and Linda Aucoin Lebel & Harriman Charitable Huh P ‘21 Gayle and Brett Baber P ‘07, ‘17 Foundation 1928 SOCIETY Donald and Susan MacKay P ‘15 David and Fran Branch P ‘12, ‘14, ‘17 Roderick ‘76 and Angela $10,000 - $24,999 Mel and Laura MacKay Brewer Dental Specialists Vrbanac-Libby Anonymous James and Carolyn Mahon Scott and Julie Burgess P ‘22 Joe ‘77 and Kerri Lynch Anonymous P ‘90, ‘92†, GP ‘19, ‘24 Melissa Burns P ‘24 and Josiah Maine Family Dental Practice - Anonymous Stephen ‘71, Katherine ‘12 and Burns ‘24 Dr. Travis Buxton

26 THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / The Campaign for John Bapst

Lou Martin ‘65 Kristin Coffey Canders ‘92 and John Bapst Class of 1973 Carl Russell ‘02 Paul F. McGuire ‘64 John Canders P ‘22 John Bapst Class of 1974 Cathi Factor Russell ‘86 Bud ‘73 and Diana McPherson Thomas Carpenter and Dayna John Bapst Class of 1978 Mike Samway ‘55 Kim Meagher ‘04 Boyles-Carpenter ‘98 John Bapst Faculty & Staff Tim ‘59 and Anne-Marie Samway Eblin Molina P ‘12, ‘19 Laurie Cartier Jennifer Khavari Mary Gagne Searway ‘47 Buddy ‘77 and Maggie Murray Andrew Catlin ‘13 Virgil R. King ‘46 Matthew Skaves ‘99 and Lexi Thomas H. and Alice Lee Kenneth and Allison Charles P ‘20 Family and Friends of Owen Krause Lowell Openshaw P ‘04, ‘07 Andre E. Chasse ‘81 Catherine Nelligan Laidman ‘70 Sean Snyder ‘05 Jean McDonald Paschal† ‘56 P ‘79 Bob and Tricia† Clark Charles and Donna Leavitt Dr. and Mrs. Greg Solomon Coach Ken Perrone Dan and Nancy Coffey P ‘92 GP ‘22 Kathy and Mark Lena P ‘02, ‘04, ‘06 P ‘19, ‘22 Rand Family Thomas and Kimberly Colavito Karen and Louis Levasseur Joseph ‘62 and Susan Munce Tim and Beth Rockcress P ‘15, ‘19 P ‘14, ‘18, ‘21 Joyce Leveille ‘50 Soucy ‘62 Lauren and Greg Romain P ‘07, ‘12 Edwin and Stephanie Cossette Loeb Family P ‘19 Heidi Stanhope Joe ‘62 and Marie LaFontaine P ‘05† Lance and Amy Lord ‘91 and ‘92 Marguerite and Eric Henninger Sekera ‘65 P ‘87, ‘88, ‘92, ‘94, ‘97, ‘00, Patrick Culumovic, MD Peter J. Lucas ‘59 Steadman P ‘22 ‘02, ‘07 GP ‘15 Peter and Kimberley Cummings Constance B. Lynch and the Ward James ‘02 and Kelley Pinkham Jim and Alison Settele P ‘08, ‘10, ‘14 P ‘19 Family Strout ‘02 Kevin Seburn and Sondra Siegel Theodore Curtis ‘92 The Family of James Giblin Lynch Charles and Mary Sullivan and P ‘18 Eugene Daigle GP ‘17, ‘20 Marin Lyon Family Drs. Michael and Carolyn Starks Dr. and Mrs. Allan Peter Davis P ‘23 Thomas F. MacKay ‘74 Margo Stanley Sweeney ‘80 P ‘22, ‘23 Ernest Desrosiers and Susan Maine Athletic Fundraising, Inc. Joanne Quigg Thomas ‘56 Kitty, Ann, and Tommy Sullivan Stevens P ‘09 Tim Marcoulier ‘65, HOF 2015 Tom ’57 and Darthea Tilley SSG Kevin Tillman Mary Ann Lakeman Dionne ‘92 Allen and Elizabeth Martin P ‘20 Christopher J. Toole ‘81 Emily Tilton ‘12 and Oliver Zubrick Chris Doering and Rebekah Gass Garrett and Trisha Martin Thomas Trowell ‘75 Vancil Vision Care/Jessica and P ‘20, ‘21 Mary K. McCarthy ‘85 UBS Matching Gifts Organization Richard Vancil P ‘19, ‘22 Michael Dudley, Shannon Maisie, Sarah, and Mitch McCarthy US Tax Centers of Bangor P ‘19 Betsy Jones Vickery ‘86 and Levesque, and Meredith Levesque Theresa M. McCarthy ‘80 Allison and John Valley P ‘19, ‘21 John Vickery Jr. P ‘20 Sonya Eldridge Jerry J. McGuire ‘59 The Holly and Joseph Vetelino Nicholas and Patricia Waanders Debora Elliott Ward P ‘09 William R. McHale ‘55† Family P ‘20, ‘24 Gongjing Wang and Yun Tang P ‘20 Robert† and Julienne Ewing Dan and Nancy McKay P ‘98, ‘02 Jake Ward P ‘09 The Waring Family P ‘99, ‘02 Nina Cartier McKenney ‘94 and Bob ‘74 and Debbie Welch P ‘99 Nancy White ‘79 and John Burns P ‘21 Sylvia Perry Fecteau ‘54 P ‘78, ‘79, ‘81 Brody McKenney P ‘22 Ryan ‘99 and Leah Welch Kelli Williams Wong ‘99 GP ‘05, ‘08 Bernard and Gloria† Miller Susan and Cliff Wells P ‘16 Jun Zang and Jue Chen P ‘18 The Fernald Family - Laurence D. Roberta Donahue Miller ‘76 Mark Williams ‘71 Xiaokang Zhang and Jianping Mi Fernald, Jr. ‘60, David A. Fernald Charlie and Elisabeth Mock Patricia Long Wilson ‘80 P ‘17 ‘61, MaryCarol Fernald Rumsey P ‘17, ‘20, ‘22 Paul and Alexandra Wlodkowski The Zmistowski Family ‘62, Eileen Fernald Fowler ‘64, Jason Moreau ‘01 and Samantha P ‘20, ‘22 Richard E. Fernald ‘67, JoAnn Mahar ‘02 Jeanne Yestramski LeBlanc ‘07 COMMUNITY BUILDERS Fernald Wicks ‘75 Linda Bernatche Mullen ‘73 and Wuping Zhang P ‘18 $500 - $999 Pat Finnigan ‘71 Jim Mullen C. Kenneth Zuch ‘65 and Ronald C. ABM Mechanical, Inc. Eileen Fernald Fowler ‘64 Robert Mushrall Zuch ‘63 Brian Adams P ‘17, ‘18 Edward Geissler ‘72 P ‘00† John J. Nelligan ‘60 Andrew X. Akins ‘59 Sheila Graham ‘55† Pauline Rudnicki Neville ‘58 SUPPORTERS The Allan-Rahill Family Teresa Nelson Graham ‘67 Norris Family Under $499 Victor and Kim Andrews P ‘05, ‘07, ‘12 Chris and Donna Greeley P ‘08, ‘09 Tim and Helen O’Connor Alicia Nichols Fundraising Counsel Bill and Sally Arata Donna Greenlaw P ‘01, ‘04, ‘06 Sean ‘12 and Kara Cowan Kathleen Mooney Bailey The Askins Family P ‘06, ‘08, ‘10 Joshua ‘03 and Erika Getchell O’Donnell ‘12 Susan White Baker ‘76 Beth Reeves Austin ‘81 Greer ‘05 Jason and Lauren O’Reilly Michael ‘63 and June LaGrange The Babcock Family, Mike, Jen, Ben Hale ‘99 Trish Ortiz Baldacci ‘63 Evan and Zac Caleb F. Hand ‘15 Kendra Mahon Overlock P ‘19, ‘24 Margaret McClay Barrett ‘63 James C. Baker ‘63 Charlie Hart ‘57 Joseph ‘67 and Susan Palmieri Don and Naren Bauer GP ‘19 Janice and Michael Baker and Family David J. Hart ‘63 Greg ‘69 and Linda Parent Ken Beland and Judy Burk Bob ‘99 and Kate Crotty Baldacci ‘99 Lorraine and David Hendricks Joel and Patricia Peaslee P ‘17, ‘21 Shane Bell ‘93 Bangor Chinese School Ken and Linda Hews P ‘86, ‘89 Joseph Philippon† GP ‘11, ‘16, ‘18 Sheila Bennett Ronald L. Banks ‘87 Ryan K. Hews ‘86 Michael and Karina Pomroy P ‘20 Johana Hallett Birdsall ‘96 and BBSC, CPAs Bill Higgins ‘77 The Poth Family P ‘21, ‘23 William Birdsall P ‘19, ‘24 Jessica Bishop ‘00 and Jacob Baker Seamus ‘96 and Kimberly Higgins Judy Hebert Powell ‘69 Ernest Blaisdell ‘58 Paul and Tammy Bolin P ‘15 P ‘19, ‘21, ‘23 Pratt Family - Bruce, Janet, Ben & Pamela and Bruce Boisvert Jane Boudreau P ‘04 The Hillery Family - Bill, Mona, Zach Susan and Jeffrey Boisvert Mary Boyd GP ‘17, ‘20, ‘24 Caitlin and Liam P ‘16, ‘23 Coach Haggy Pratt Joe and Kathy Borer P ‘15 Amy Sechrest Bragg ‘89 and Jon and Marlene Hubbard P ‘07, ‘10 Patrick Quinn Family Zel Bowman-Laberge ‘06 Ron Bragg, Jr. P ‘20 Philip and Mary Hunter GP ‘16†, ‘18 Timothy, Buffie, Olivia, and Kamden Muriel Boylan Christina Valar Breen P ‘17, ‘19, ‘22 Paul and Kristina Ivey P ‘16, ‘21 Quinn Francie Sheehan Brady ‘65 Adam ‘84 and Kassandra Brewer John Bapst Class of 1963 David Rice ‘64 Roger Brasslett ‘94 The Robert L. Brookings Family John Bapst Class of 1965 Mary Julia Richard ‘62 Margaret Driscoll Brennan ‘62 Sean ‘93 and Amy Bragg Brooks ‘93 John Bapst Class of 1967 Edward, Deborah, and Benjamin and Bob Brennan P ‘20, ‘22 John Bapst Class of 1968 Ropple P ‘16 Dan ‘97 and Katrina Roy Brooks ‘97 Aija and Frederick Cahn P ‘24 John Bapst Class of 1971 Randel and Denise Roy P ‘92, ‘94, Bill and Dede Bullock John E. Callinan ‘50† John Bapst Class of 1972 ‘97, ‘00 Aimee Burke Walls ‘78

THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG 27 The Campaign for John Bapst / THE ROUND TABLE

Terence Burns ‘82 Katy Hamilton Jones ‘07 and Region 3, Adult Probation Staff 1940’s Nancy Campbell and David Jones ‘06 Theodora Cormier Rico ‘41† Carl E. LaForge ‘40 Tammy Campbell Gail Trefethen Juber ‘57 David Riley ‘53 Theodora Cormier Rico ‘41† Arlene Cardimino GP ‘18 Robert ‘66 and Frances Hurley Claude Rioux ‘69 Jack Ryder ‘45† John Carr ‘93 Kelly ‘66 P ‘95 Larry ‘67 and Ruth Fitzpatrick Donald J. King ‘46 Thomas ‘98 and Lea Cassidy Elizabeth Kevit Reed ‘08 Rioux ‘67 Virgil R. King ‘46 Dennis ‘66 and Bonny Constantine Donald J. King ‘46 Roger Rioux ‘65 Richard J. Martin ‘46 Cassily ‘66 Richard ‘65 and Vicky King James J. Rivers ‘55 Betty Leard Hickson ‘47 Susan and Phillip Chaffee GP ‘22 Daniel Kirlin Jeannine Rivers GP ‘16, ‘23 Mary Gagne Searway ‘47 Jody Leeman Chasse ‘66 Dale Knapp ‘97 Rachel and Rob Roesler Edward J. Hughes ‘48 P ‘72, ‘73, ‘76, Laurie Hoffer Chavira ‘64 Michael Lacadie ‘63 Robert H. Rooney ‘58 ‘77, ‘78, ‘79, ‘80, ‘85, ‘86 GP ‘98, ‘00, ‘03 Marie Orriss Cierniak ‘62 Emily M. Lad ‘07 Kirstie Roy ‘93 Reginald McManus ‘48 Margaret T. Clancey ‘66 Valarie C. Lamont Morgan Rublee ‘10 Jane Sanborn Ice ‘49 Brooks and Tina Clark John E. Largay ‘58 Heather McLeod Rushmore ‘95 Robert and Frances Clukey Maureen Cassily Lavoie ‘63 Margaret Mary Samways ‘66 1950’s Peter Close and Ellen Conway P ‘19 William and Brenda LoPotro Joshua Schelling ‘96 John E. Callinan ‘50† Scott ‘96 and Natalie Cookson Lynne Higgins Lovely Susan and Tony Schiano Joyce Leveille ‘50 Germaine Cormier P ‘78, ‘79 GP ‘20 James MacDonald ‘80 Frederick and Suzanne Beverly Thorne McCluskey ‘52 Joyce Commeau Cote ‘64 Kris Mailepors ‘94 Schlapp P ‘03 Anne Marie Vickers Quin ‘53 Mary Lynn McInnis Cotter ‘63 James Manchester ‘65 Ray and Anne Seeley GP ‘22 David Riley ‘53 Marie Matheson Cross ‘78 Edward T. Marsh ‘64 Barbara Solomon GP ‘19, ‘22 Harriet Chisholm Dowd ‘54 Sharon O’Brien Cuneo ‘64 and Mark Margaret Umel Martin ‘59 Ann Mooney Sortor Sylvia Perry Fecteau ‘54 P ‘78, ‘79, ‘81 Cuneo Richard J. Martin ‘46 Dick ‘64 and Ruth Dougherty GP ‘05, ‘08 Barbara King Curran ‘61 Kim and Jeff McBurnie ‘P ‘06, ‘10 Soucy ‘64 P ‘88, ‘90, ‘92, ‘94 GP ‘16 James G. Dowd ‘55 Butch and Marriet Daigle Richmond† and Michele Rhonda Rioux Sprague ‘79 and Sheila Graham ‘55† Vincent and Donna Villard McCarthy P ‘16 David Sprague P ‘01, ‘07 William R. McHale ‘55† Darcangelo ‘68 and Vince II Beverly Thorne McCluskey ‘52 Aubri St. Pierre ‘01 and Ron James J. Rivers ‘55 John ‘66 and Debbie Dauphinee Linda McGinley GP ‘21 St. Pierrre ‘06 Mike Samway ‘55 Darling ‘66 Elizabeth McGuire ‘16 Brian and Janice Stearns P ‘03, ‘06 Teresa Willett Steele ‘55 Joshua Davis ‘93 Bill and Nancy McKechnie Teresa Willett Steele ‘55 Jean McDonald Paschal ‘56† P ‘79 Armanda and Toby Day P ‘20, ‘23 Molly McLaughlin ‘98 Ann Stetson ‘66 Joanne Quigg Thomas ‘56 Gary and Barbara Degen P ‘17 Merrimack Valley Credit Union Cheryl Toole Stetson ‘65 Donald Gaudet ‘57 Louisa Deng Paul ‘94 and Erica Messer P ‘22, ‘24 Roberta Dubay Strout ‘66 Charlie Hart ‘57 Deschaine Family Deanna Michaud Webb ‘97 Kathleen M. Sullivan ‘81 Barbara Patch Hodgkins ‘57 Carolyn Webber Devita ‘61 Carolyn and Dennis Miller P ‘04, ‘06 Cara Taylor Gail Trefethen Juber ‘57 Virginia Berry DiLeo ‘64 Edward J. Miller ‘77 Nancy S. Taylor Tom A. Tilley ‘57 Robert and Elizabeth Dolan Joanne Miller Nicole Taylor Michael Baker ‘58 Lara and Greg Dorr P ‘17 Carl and Tina Milliken Philip Taylor Ernest Blaisdell ‘58 Kathy Verow Dowling ‘64 Michael Miragliuolo ‘92 Barbara Tennent and Steven John E. Largay ‘58 Jack Drew ‘98 Kristi Mitton ‘04 Barkan P ‘98, ‘02 Pauline Rudnicki Neville ‘58 Patsy Dyer Sarah Mountcastle Mitchell ‘01 Melissa Thaxton Robert H. Rooney ‘58 Phil Emery Ellen Mooney The BLTs Andrew X. Akins ‘59 Michael† and Marilyn Eremita John Mooney Raymond Thomas ‘72 Mary Ellen Sheehan Darling ‘59 Linda Farwell ‘64 Joseph Mooney Anne Dougherty Thompson ‘66 P ‘91 P ‘88 GP ‘13, ‘16 Stephen and Lisa Fitzpatrick III Michael Mooney Mary Thompson Shaun N. Dowd, DMD ‘59 P ‘18, ‘23 Peter Mooney Edward O. Thorne ‘66 Peter J. Lucas ‘59 Ann Rogan Fossett ‘66 Brendan Murphy Richard P. Tozier ‘63 Margaret Umel Martin ‘59 Daniel and Robin Foster P ‘18, ‘23 Anne Terry Murtha ‘64 Elizabeth and Everett Tuttle Jerry J. McGuire ‘59 Margaret Fahey Fowler ‘60 The Nadeau Family P ‘21 Nick Umphrey Michael L. Meagher ‘59 P ‘01, ‘04 Fruit Street School Jeremy Niles ‘93 The Umphrey Family Tim Samway ‘59 Lisa Cormier Gadoury ‘78 Charles and Donna Norman Union Street Hannaford Susan Johnson Gaudet ‘63 and GP ‘19, ‘21 Michelle Walsh 1960’s Donald Gaudet ‘57 Steve and Nancy Norris P ‘12, ‘15 Pam McManus Waterman ‘66 Margaret Fahey Fowler ‘60 John and Peggy Gilbert GP ‘20, ‘23 Kevin O’Connell ‘81 Marylou Wheeler GP ‘07, ‘11 Judy Smith Husson ‘60 GP ‘02 Shirley Ginn Brenda O’Sullivan-Kostyk ‘85 Ralph and Joni White John J. Nelligan ‘60 Raymond Giroux Gloria Ryan Owens ‘64 Shannon Whiting Katherine McHale Powell ‘60 Deborah Gonyar ‘83 P ‘12, ‘13 Ann and George Parke Peggy Ann Caron Whitson ‘71 Janice Veilleux Baker ‘61 Hahnel Bros. Co. Lawrence and Mary Parker Donna Wickett GP ‘20 Barbara King Curran ‘61 Pamela Hart Goggins P ‘10 Diane Dixon Patterson ‘63 Glenn Wilson Carolyn Webber DeVita ‘61 Norman Hemphill GP ‘19 Richard A. Pelletier ‘63 David P. Witham ‘64 David A. Fernald ‘61 Betty Leard Hickson ‘47 Patrick Perry ‘78 Liese and Daniel Wood P ‘05 Terry Samway ‘61 Barbara Patch Hodgkins ‘57 Geoffrey Picard ‘97 James Wright ‘68 Margaret Driscoll Brennan ‘62 Melissa Hoksch Thayer ‘10 Denise Pineau Barbara Wrobel Marie Orriss Cierniak ‘62 Judy Smith Husson ‘60 and Anne Pooler Larry and Candace Zibilske Mary Julia Richard ‘62 Paul Husson GP ‘02 Reuven Porges GP ‘20 P ‘94, ‘99 MaryCarol Fernald Rumsey ‘62 Jane Sanborn Ice ‘49 Donna M. Power Joe Sekera ‘62 P ‘87, ‘88, ‘92, ‘94, ‘97, Carrie Jamison Dan Price ‘64 MATCHING GIFT ORGANIZATIONS ‘00, ‘02, ‘07 GP ‘15 Thomas and Heidi Johnson P ‘18, ‘21 Anne Marie Vickers Quin ‘53 UBS Matching Gifts Organization David Jones ‘06 Zina Rioux Regan ‘64 Unum Matching Gifts Program

28 THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / The Campaign for John Bapst

Joseph ‘62 and Susan Munce Richard E. Fernald ‘67 Brenda O’Sullivan-Kostyk ‘85 James ‘02 and Kelley Pinkham Soucy ‘62 Teresa Nelson Graham ‘67 Ryan K. Hews ‘86 Strout ‘02 James C. Baker ‘63 John Bapst Class of 1967 Cathi Factor Russell ‘86 Ann Sullivan ‘02 Michael ‘63 and June LaGrange Rev. Frank J. Murray ‘67 Betsy Jones Vickery ‘86 P ‘20 Joshua Greer ‘03 Baldacci ‘63 Joseph Palmieri ‘67 GP ‘23 Ronald L. Banks ‘87 Kim Meagher ‘04 Margaret McClay Barrett ‘63 Larry ‘67 and Ruth Fitzpatrick Mary Frances Darling Kelly ‘88 Kristi Berthiaume Mitton ‘04 Mary Lynn McInnis Cotter ‘63 Rioux ‘67 P ‘13, ‘16 Erika Getchell Greer ‘05 Susan Johnson Gaudet ‘63 Donna Villard Darcangelo ‘68 Amy Sechrest Bragg ‘89 P ‘20 Sean Snyder ‘05 David J. Hart ‘63 John Bapst Class of 1968 Zel Bowman-Laberge ‘06 Michael Lacadie ‘63 James Wright ‘68 1990’s David Jones ‘06 Maureen Cassily Lavoie ‘63 Greg Parent ‘69 Keeley Harnum ‘90 Sara Lammert ‘06 Diane Dixon Patterson ‘63 Judy Hebert Powell ‘69 Kendra Mahon Overlock ‘90 Alex Ortiz ‘06 Richard A. Pelletier ‘63 Claude Rioux ‘69 P ‘19, ‘24 Ron St. Pierre ‘06 Richard P. Tozier ‘63 Lance Lord ‘91 Katy Hamilton Jones ‘07 Ronald C. Zuch ‘63 1970’s Kristin Coffey Canders ‘92 P ‘22 Emily Lad ‘07 Michael Burke ‘64 Catherine Nelligan Laidman ‘70 Mark ‘92 and Darlene McKenney Anthony Ortiz ‘07 Laurie Hoffer Chavira ‘64 Pat Finnigan ‘71 Carreira ‘92 P ‘14, ‘19, ‘24 Jeanne Yestramski LeBlanc ‘07 Joyce Commeau Cote ‘64 John Bapst Class of 1971 Theodore Curtis ‘92 Elizabeth Kevit Reed ‘08 Sharon O’Brien Cuneo ‘64 James Lacadie ‘71 P ‘93 Mary Ann Lakeman Dionne ‘92 Catherine Lammert ‘08 Virginia Berry DiLeo ‘64 Stephen McGuire ‘71 P ‘12, ‘16 Amy Kelley Lord ‘92 Molly Lammert ‘09 Kathy Verow Dowling ‘64 Peggy Ann Caron Whitson ‘71 Michael Miragliuolo ‘92 Linda Farwell ‘64 Mark Williams ‘71 Holly O’Halloran Vetelino ‘92 2010’s Peter Finnigan ‘64 Edward Geissler ‘72 P ‘00† P ‘20, ‘24 Melissa Hoksch Thayer ‘10 Eileen Fernald Fowler ‘64 Edward Hughes, III ‘72 Shane Bell ‘93 Morgan Rublee ‘10 Sarah Flanigan Hart ‘64 John Bapst Class of 1972 Sean ‘93 and Amy Bragg Brooks ‘93 Aaron Ortiz ‘11 Edward T. Marsh ‘64 Raymond Thomas ‘72 P ‘20, ‘22 Katherine McGuire ‘12 Paul F. McGuire ‘64 John Bapst Class of 1973 John Carr ‘93 Sean M. O’Donnell ‘12 Mike McInnis ‘64 Bud McPherson ‘73 Joshua M. Davis ‘93 Emily Tilton ‘12 Anne Terry Murtha ‘64 Linda Bernatche Mullen ‘73 Jeremy Niles ‘93 Andrew J. Catlin ‘13 Gloria Ryan Owens ‘64 Dan Wellington ‘73 Kirstie Roy ‘93 Jonathan C. Deschaine ‘13 Dan F. Price ‘64 John Bapst Class of 1974 Benjiman L. Ward ‘93 Ashton Ortiz ‘13 Zina Rioux Regan ‘64 Thomas F. MacKay ‘74 Roger Brasslett ‘94 Caleb F. Hand ‘15 David Rice ‘64 Bob Welch ‘74 P ‘99 Kris Mailepors ‘94 Charlotte Zelz ‘15 Dick ‘64 and Ruth Dougherty Thomas Trowell ‘75 Nina Cartier McKenney ‘94 P ‘22 Caitlin Hillery ‘16 Soucy ‘64 P ‘88, ‘90, ‘92, ‘94 GP ‘16 JoAnn Fernald Wicks ‘75 P ‘03, ‘06 Paul Messer ‘94 P ‘22, ‘24 Elizabeth McGuire ‘16 David P. Witham ‘64 Susan White Baker ‘76 Heather McLeod Rushmore ‘95 Benjamin Ropple ‘16 Francie Sheehan Brady ‘65 Roderick Libby ‘76 Johana Hallett Birdsall ‘96 P ‘19, ‘24 Tia Zephir ‘18 Richard Crowe ‘65 Roberta Donahue Miller ‘76 Scott Cookson ‘96 Soojin Kang ‘19 Clarence “Butch” Daigle ‘65 Bill Higgins ‘77 Seamus Higgins ‘96 P ‘19, ‘21, ‘23 Richard King ‘65 Joe Lynch ‘77 Joshua Schelling ‘96 2020’s James A. Manchester ‘65 Edward J. Miller ‘77 Dan ‘97 and Katrina Roy Brooks ‘97 Cayman Zephir ‘21 Tim Marcoulier ‘65 Buddy Murray ‘77 Michele Deschaine Scarcelli ‘97 Liam Hillery ‘23 Lou Martin ‘65 Marie Matheson Cross ‘78 Dale Knapp ‘97 John Murray ‘65 Lisa Cormier Gadoury ‘78 Deanna Michaud Webb ‘97 IN HONOR OF Roger Rioux ‘65 John Bapst Class of 1978 Geoffrey Picard ‘97 Nick Chaffee Marie LaFontaine Sekera ‘65 P ‘87, Patrick Perry ‘78 Dayna Boyles-Carpenter ‘98 by Phillip and Susan Chaffee ‘88, ‘92, ‘94, ‘97, ‘00, ‘02, ‘07 GP ‘15 Aimee Burke Walls ‘78 Thomas Cassidy ‘98 Ungu Choung ‘22 Cheryl Toole Stetson ‘65 Eric Zelz ‘78 P ‘15 Jack Drew ‘98 by Woong Choung and Jung C. Kenneth Zuch ‘65 Sharon Cormier ‘79 P ‘20 Molly McLaughlin ‘98 Hee Kim Paul Aucoin ‘66 Rhonda Rioux Sprague ‘79 P ‘01, ‘07 Bob ‘99 and Kate Crotty Baldacci ‘99 John Emerson Dennis ‘66 and Bonny Constantine Nancy White ‘79 P ‘21 Ben Hale ‘99 by JB Faculty & Staff Cassily ‘66 Matthew Skaves ‘99 Julie Ewing Jody Leeman Chasse ‘66 1980’s Nathaniel ‘99 and Shyla Williams by Emily M. Lad ‘07 Margaret T. Clancey ‘66 James MacDonald ‘80 Waring ‘99 by Deanna Michaud Webb ‘97 John ‘66 and Debbie Dauphinee Theresa M. McCarthy ‘80 Ryan Welch ‘99 by SSG Kevin Tilman Darling ‘66 Margo Stanley Sweeney ‘80 Kelli Wong Williams ‘99 by Nathaniel ‘99 and Shyla Ann Rogan Fossett ‘66 Patricia Long Wilson ‘80 Williams Waring ‘99 Robert ‘66 and Frances Hurley Kelly Beth Reeves Austin ‘81 2000’s Julienne Ewing, John Emerson, ‘66 P ‘95 Andre E. Chasse ‘81 Julia Payne Bailin ‘00 Mitch McCarthy, Scott Burgess, Bro. Timothy Paul, C.F.X. ‘66 Kevin O’Connell ‘81 Jessica Bishop ‘00 Nikki Novak Margaret Mary Samways ‘66 Kathleen M. Sullivan ‘81 Kitty Sullivan ‘00 by Caitlin Hillery Ann Stetson ‘66 Christopher J. Toole ‘81 Andrew S. Meagher ‘01 Emma Foster ‘18 Roberta Dubay Strout ‘66 Terence Burns ‘82 Jason Moreau ‘01 by Daniel and Robin Foster Anne Dougherty Thompson ‘66 Deborah Ford Gonyar ‘83 P ‘12, ‘13 Sarah Mountcastle Mitchell ‘01 Sangkyu Han ‘22 P ‘91 Adam Brewer ‘84 Rebecca Deschaine Parent ‘01 by Changsoo Han and Mihyang Kim Edward O. Thorne ‘66 Ursula Sullivan DellaPorta ‘84 Ned Payne ‘01 Mel MacKay Pam McManus Waterman ‘66 Sean C. Colbath ‘85 Aubri St. Pierre ‘01 by Robert and Elizabeth Dolan Stephen I. Caron ‘67 Patrick Culumovic, MD ‘85 Samantha Mahar ‘02 Brenda Vernon Crowe ‘67 Mary K. McCarthy ‘85 Carl Russell ‘02

THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG 29 The Campaign for John Bapst / THE ROUND TABLE

Reginald ‘48 and Kathleen Sister Mary Ermina Patrick Kane ‘06 Eleanor Higgins McInnis Flanagan McManus ‘48 by Jane Sanborn Ice ‘49 by John and Ann MacKay P ‘74, by Mike ‘64 and Norma McInnis by Lorraine and David Hendricks Thelma Fitz ‘77, ‘78, ‘80, ‘84 GP ‘06†, ‘08, ‘12 Kathleen Flanagan McManus ‘48 Jennifer Noyes ‘19 by Ernest A. Blaisdell ‘58 Joseph Kenney ‘61 by Reginald McManus ‘48 by Don and Naren Bauer John Flanigan ‘59 by Margaret Driscoll Brennan ‘62 Julie Verow O’Connor ‘83 Joseph Sekera ‘62 by Tim Samway ‘59 and and Bob Brennan by Deborah Ford Gonyar ‘83 by Paul F. McGuire ‘64 Anne-Marie Samway James Kirlin P ‘12, ‘13 Sydney ‘19 and Justin Solomon ‘22 DeAnna “Dee” Grindle ‘02 by Daniel Kirlin Francis Rivers ‘43 by Barbara Solomon GP ‘19, ‘22 by Judy Smith Husson ‘60 and by Lawrence E. and Mary C. Parker by James J. Rivers ‘55 Charles and Mary Sullivan Paul Husson by Randel and Denise Roy Joyce McGouldrick Ryder (BHS ‘47) by the Sullivan Family John Hickson ‘47 by Union Street Hannaford by Jack Ryder ‘45† Dan ‘07 and Nicky Wheeler ‘11 by Betty Leard Hickson ‘47 Barbara MacKay Peter Thompson by Marylou Wheeler Barbara Yunck Hughes ‘47 by John and Ann MacKay P ‘74, by Michael† and Marilyn Eremita by The Hughes Family ‘77, ‘78, ‘80, ‘84 GP ‘06†, ‘08, ‘12 Donald F. Villard IN MEMORY OF Coach Gary Isherwood Kevin Mahon ‘92 by Donna Villard Darcangelo ‘68, Paul Cormier by Caleb F. Hand ‘15 by Mum and Dad Vincent, and Vince II by Germaine Cormier by Morgan L. Rublee ‘10 by Kendra Mahon Overlock ‘90 John White ‘72 Jim ‘44 and Joanne Short by Jeanne Yestramski LeBlanc ‘07 P ‘19, ‘24 by his sister Susan White Baker ‘76 Coughlin ‘44 Robert M. McCluskey by Mike ‘64 and Norma McInnis by Beverly Thorne McCluskey ‘52

THE JOHN BAPST PARENTS’ ASSOCIATION John Bapst depends on parent volunteers to offer many programs, activities, and fundraisers. There are many opportunities to help, including Homecoming, the annual auction and golf tournament, school lunch service, or offering a special skill you have. You’ll not only support the school, but you’ll also meet many other wonderful John Bapst parents. If you are interested in volunteering, please contact Jen Tower at [email protected] or volunteer online at johnbapst.org/give/boosters-volunteers. Thank you!

30 THE ROUND TABLE SPRING 2021 JOHNBAPST.ORG YOU’RE ESSENTIAL! At our school, the Annual Fund is really The Essential Fund. Tuition alone would never Throughout the enable the school to offer the kind of quality we do. pandemic, our faculty It is only through your generosity that John Bapst offers: and staff have been • 24 AP and 25 honors courses essential in getting us to • Art that includes everything from drawing and painting to photography and art history where we are today. • Music that embraces classical, jazz, and contemporary instrumental and vocal styles Now we need your help • 16 varsity sports to reach our Annual • Myriad clubs and activities like Robotics and Model UN, Math Team and Junior Classical League Fund goal. In this pandemic year, we’ve received critical support from the federal and state governments, Northern Light Health, and Penobscot Community Health Care. Where you come in is your support of the programs and opportunities that set John Bapst apart – and the all-important message that tells our teachers, staff, and coaches they are appreciated. Year in and year out, your generosity allows us to budget for excellence, hiring the best teachers and giving them and their students the electronic textbooks, lab equipment, art supplies, and sheet music they need. In short, you are essential. Our goal is to raise $50,000 between now and June 30. Together, we can do it! Please consider giving today.

Ways Thank you for supporting John Bapst. • Give online at johnbapst.org/give/essential Gifts can be made via check, cash, or credit card. • Give by mail using the enclosed gift envelope To You can pledge now and fulfill your intention anytime • Give by phone at 207-947-0313, ext. 115 Give on or before June 30. • Scan the QR Code JOHN BAPST MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL 100 Broadway, Bangor, Maine 04401-5204 johnbapst.org