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 Testing and Studies Dave Armistead Associate Head Mike Murphy of School Director of Angela Kearns ’92 Technology Assistant to the Dan O’Connell Head of School Athletic Director Karen Bender Jordan Reeves Office Manager Director of Airlia Britt Residential Life Director of Development Nick Umphrey Director of Counseling Melissa Burns Director of Fine Arts Michelle Walsh School Counselor Beth Campbell Director of Admission Shyla Waring School Nurse Yue (Louisa) Deng Liese Wood 16 Director of the TO SURPRISE AND DELIGHT International Program Dean of Students Bill Meier Eric Zelz ’78 Director of Finance Director of and Operations Communications and Alumni Relations

BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hans Peterson, Chair Dan Wellington ‘73, Vice Chair Adrienne Carmack, Secretary Paul W. Hannigan, Treasurer Mary Ellen Sheehan Darling ’59, Trustee Emerita 20 28 Rich Crowe ‘65 Jim Lacadie ‘71 Sande Curtis Susan MacKay THE COACH PERRONE YEARS GRADUATION Benita Deschaine Kim Meagher ‘04 AROUND CAMPUS 5 SUMMER GATHERING 34 Pat Gaetani Tony Pellegrini CLASS NOTES 8 GIVING 39 Earle Hannigan Tom Stone Kevin Kelly James Strout ‘02

SENDING SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES STAY CONNECTED. SEND US YOUR NEWS. John Higgins ’80 Kyle Casburn Linda Graban BY MAIL: John Bapst Memorial High School, Development Office, 100 Broadway, Bangor, ME 04401-5204 Glenburn Orrington RSU 63 ONLINE: www.johnbapst.org/about/contact-us

THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG 3 From the Head of School / THE ROUND TABLE Defining the Task

hen I was in graduate school at the University of North Carolina thirty years ago, I had a professor named Dale Schunk Wwho began the first day of the first course in educational psychology by asking us to define what was meant by the word class. We soon-to-be English, math, social studies, and science teachers naturally thought we had a reasonably good idea of what a class was. Socratically, Dr. Schunk— a newly-minted assistant professor who later became dean of an education school—led us to his answer: “A class is a change in behavior.” It was simple enough the way he explained it. What was the point of spending a year studying anything if it didn’t lead in some way—large or small—to a change in behavior? I think about that definition now because it seems to fit perfectly what we are trying to accomplish at John Bapst. As focused as we are on academics—on knowledge and skills in the subjects we happen to be teaching—we are even more interested in that change of behavior thing. And I don’t mean that we are focused on, say, character education and not on the subjects we teach. We want students to interact with literature, and we want it to change them. We want students to confront history, to apply scientific method, and to walk around in somebody else’s shoes in Spanish or French or Chinese or Latin. But we also want students to confront themselves and society, apply the rules and challenge the rules, and walk around in a lot of other people’s shoes, right here in Bangor, Maine. Imagine, for instance, if the thing our outstanding school was best known for was its compassionate graduates. Imagine if the hallmark of a John Bapst-educated student was the habit of always talking not about individual accomplishments, but about what we did together as a community. Imagine if our students were not only the best debaters and quiz bowlers and Junior Engineers, but the best listeners. “A class is a change in behavior,” said Dale Schunk to a class of would-be teachers many years ago. Why stop there? Implicitly, all of us who have taught at John Bapst believe the very same thing about our school. We have the talented graduates to prove that a great school is a change in behavior; we also have the determination to be an even better school next year and the year after.

4 THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Around Campus

Kayla Massey ‘18, Crystal Bell ‘18 sign letters of intent Congratulations to Kayla Massey ’18 and Crystal Bell ‘18 for signing letters of intent to play college-level sports. Massey will play softball for Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk, North Carolina, while Bell will play basketball at Okla- homa Christian University in Edmond. Bell also reached a major milestone in scoring her 1,000th John Bapst career point. Ben Cotton, Fastest in Maine Ben Cotton ‘18 flew to first place last spring in the state championships in 100m dash and the long jump. Prior awards included “Co-Outstanding Male “Causing a Ruckus” through Performer of the Meet” at the PVC-EMITL Conference indoor track meet with a Hardy Girls Healthy Women perfect 30 points earned (for three first- mma Foster ’18 and Jaelin Roberts ’20 (photos, place finishes: long jump, 55m dash, and 400m). Ben is the first male John left and right) were recognized in the 2018 Girls Rock Bapst athlete to win this award and the Awards given by Hardy Girls Healthy Women (“Where third John Bapst athlete to win it. girls cause a ruckus”) this past March. A total of six EMaine girls were celebrated for their personal, academic, 2018 yearbook athletic, humanitarian or “straight-up awesome” achievements. dedication Roberts was presented with the “Entrepreneurial” award, and Foster was honored in The 2018 yearbook was dedicated “Against the Odds Advocate” category. to Dean of Students and mathematics The ceremony brought attention to the Hardy Girls Healthy Women’s annual programming that faculty member Elizabeth (Liese) Wood, promotes positive girl culture and supportive communities through workshops and action for her support, patience, and guid- projects. ance. Yearbook Executive Editor Olivia Johnson presented the dedication. EMMA FOSTER ‘18 story and that they think it’s amazing. Going down Diagnosed as deaf at two days old, Emma has to Hardy Girls Healthy Women was so amazing; to Congratulations to advocated for successfully mandating insurance see other girls who have worked so hard like me to the robotics team companies in Maine to provide hearing tests for create change, and who are so motivated to make John Bapst robotics enjoyed great newborns. She has conducted a diversity class our community a better place for everyone.” success during the VEX Robotics for future social workers, principals, and students JAELIN ROBERTS ’20 Competition in November, 2017 in majoring in special needs at the University of At age 12, Jaelin began baking macarons for Sekera Auditorium. Many visitors joined Maine, and has participated for several years in an her friends. In October 2016, her mother had a in on the excitement as John Bapst American Sign Language course there, helping chance meeting with the owner of Coffee Hound Team 2142D took three of the top four students learn to work with deaf children. In July Coffee Bar, a small shop in Bangor. The owners of awards. Congratulations to Riley 2016, Emma was nominated to the Board of Coffee Hound tried one of Jaelin’s macarons and Wheelock ‘18, Mackenzie Ladd ‘18, Commissioners for the Deaf/Hard-of-Hearing, Late offered to sell them. From that simple exchange and Juliet Watkins ‘18. This is the Deafened/Blind at the State House. She is the state grew Simply Macarons by Jaelin. Now Jaelin is first time in eight years of competition of Maine’s “Student Ambassador” and represents all cooking for customers online, by phone, and on that John Bapst has had a triple award the deaf/HOH children in Maine. Saturday mornings at a local Bangor European winner at a tournament! Emma is inspired to continue her work in the Farmer’s Market. Ten percent of Jaelin’s profit goes The team went on to the VEX Robot- deaf community. “Getting this award recognizing to the nonprofit “Love Without Boundaries” to help ics World Championship in Louisville, all of my hard work has been such an amazing orphaned and impoverished children. Kentucky in the spring, the biggest feeling, as well as an incredible honor. You never Visit simplymacaronsbyjaelin.com or competition in the world of robotics, realize how influential you are until you meet lovewithoutboundaries.com for more information. placing 50th out of 100 teams in their someone who tells you that they have heard your division.

THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG 5 Around Campus / THE ROUND TABLE

Mike Murphy inducted into 2017 Francis Crowe Society n honor of teacher appreci- gious Francis Crowe Society. ation day, John Bapst held a Each year, UMaine surveys their special assembly to recognize new class of engineering students the accomplishments of and asks them who in their school- IMike Murphy, (photo, on left) ing has been most influential. Director of Engineering and Teachers are considered for Technology. induction into the Francis Crowe Dr. Mohamad Musavi, Associate Society in recognition of their out- Dean of the College of Engineer- standing work with their students ing at the University of Maine, and for promoting the field of inducted Murphy into the presti- engineering.

John Bapst students on Shelter and a check for $400 to Maine quiz show My Friend’s Place, a social activity program for people coping with Students Connor Libby ‘18, memory loss or dementia or who Cannon Breen ‘19, Aria Fasse ‘18, are socially isolated. Laura Skacel ‘18, Duncan Fundraisers extended over sev- Waanders ‘18 and Crystal Bell ‘18 eral months, including sales from represented John Bapst for the the weekly Crusader Cafe, the Fall taping of High School Quiz Show: Cook-Off, and candy cane sales Maine at Maine Public Broadcast- in December. ing. John Bapst competed on March 15. The 2019 Quiz Show will Maine National History begin this winter. Day Winners John Bapst on Congratulations to Sangyeong Bill Green’s Maine Kim ‘18, Fabian Erbach ‘19, Adelaide Valley ‘19, Sam John Bapst was featured April 27 Yoo ‘20, and Emma Cowing on an episode of the popular ‘21 for winning top awards at Portland-based televsion program, Maine National History Day at Bill Green’s Maine. Green, a Bangor the University of Maine in April. native, interviewed staff and With a theme of “Conflict and students about the history of the Compromise in History,” school and its exciting future, students from 30 middle and specifically the Love That School! high schools showcased exhib- campaign. Watch the installment its, papers, websites, documen- at johnbapst.org/news/john- taries, and performances based bapst-featured-on-bill-greens- on their original research. maine. Maine National History Day is a partnership between the National Honor College of Liberal Arts and Society donates $900 Sciences, the College of Educa- to help those in need tion and Human Development, and the Margaret Chase Smith National Honor Society Library, with support from the members made two significant University of Maine Human- contributions to local nonprofits ities Center, Maine Humanities following fundraising projects Council, and the Maine at John Bapst: a $500 donation Historical Society. to the Bangor Area Homeless

6 THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Around Campus

A student’s passion honors those who Sam was presented a have made the commemorative coin recognizing ultimate sacrifice his service.

t a family reunion, Sam as I stood waiting for the proces- day after school my dad got the con- Ivey ‘21, his father, and sion to arrive. I had warmed up and firmation email saying I was to play cousin, Sergeant First discovered how the sounds of a Taps at Gettysburg this summer.” Class Lynne Bubar of the trumpet really carry outside with no Sam said he was ecstatic. Maine National Guard, trees or obstacles nearby. I stood Once his son was chosen to play at Awere talking about the playing of quietly and motionless, waiting for Gettysburg, Sam’s father suggested Taps at military funerals. All agreed my cue to play, and then it came - the that they should invest in a bugle to that a live rendition would be nice, third salute of the service.” play at funerals rather than his trum- but a shortage of bugle players often Sam said his playing was well pet, thinking it would be a little more made this imposssible. received and he “beamed for the rest formal. After months of looking, their Sam recalls, “Jokingly, my dad told of the day.” break came. ”...we found an old, beat me, ‘Hey Sam, you can play the Later, Sam’s father discovered a up bugle on a chair tucked away in trumpet. Why not try learning Taps?’ website for buglers advertising an a corner of an antique shop. It gave And the story began. I came home event called “100 Days of Taps.” out a nice sound that reverberated and began practicing that very day, “We discovered that from Memorial through the store.” Sam had found looking up the music and working on Day to Labor Day, the Lincoln Fellow- his bugle. my range to reach the highest note. I ship of Pennsylvania and the Gettys- “As of June 1, I have played at 10 practiced outside when the weather burg National Park and Cemetery has funerals,” Sam added. “I love playing. permitted and indoors when it was one person play Taps each night at It gives me such a sense of pride to raining outside.” the National Cemetery. It’s a way to know that these families get to hear After much hard work, the honor of remember the soldiers who gave the a live performance of Taps for their playing at a funeral arrived. ultimate sacrifice, from the Civil War loved ones. I am eternally grateful for “It was a gorgeous fall afternoon, to modern times. “ the opportunities to play for service with the leaves still green but the “We immediately filled out the form members’ funerals, and hope to brisk breeze coming from the north, and submitted it,” Sam said. “The next continue for many years to come.” Class Notes / THE ROUND TABLE

Profile: Arlene Harvey Geaghan ‘39

rlene Harvey Geaghan all who attended Bapst. Three ‘39 grew up on the brothers and nine sons – A west side of Bangor on always around boys,” she recalls Union Street. fondly. “I have heard it all.” When she entered John Her future husband, John, Bapst, the building was just was a friend at John Bapst. 11 years old. “I always enjoyed After they married, Mrs. my years at Bapst. It was brand Geaghan became a nurse and new. It was so big and it was John entered the service. very confusing. Of course, we “I always knew I wanted to got used to it as you went be a nurse, and I made it,” she along. It was quite a thing.” laughs. “I went from John Bapst She describes growing up in to Sister’s Hospital in Waterville.” Bangor as fun, filled with many She then worked at both St. memories. “When I think back, I Joseph’s and Eastern Maine, think of my friends. I had lots of rising to assistant supervisor friends. In the winter we loved in one of the wards at Eastern to go ice skating down on the Maine. Kenduskeag Stream. I would go Now Mrs. Geaghan enjoys every day there was ice on it. spending time with her family. Those were my best memories.” She has a special appreciation At Bapst, it was the people for how the school continues who made the best memories. to grow as the years go on, and She continued, “I do have a she’s filled with warm feelings laugh about one. We used to and memories of Bapst. “It’s have to go over on the boys’ quite a school.” side for one class, and I remem- Look for Arlene at the family ber the sisters saying, ‘Girls, eyes restaurant, Geaghan’s Pub and front!’” Craft Brewery on Main Street Mrs. Geaghan comes from a in Bangor, especially on St. big family. “I had three brothers, Patrick’s Day.

Ellen “Tina” Foley Campbell ’43 same neighborhood as his oldest is turning 94 years old at the end daughter, Susan, and her husband of December. in Arizona. “We are very happy. “ John T. Smith ’52 and Gloria Tom and Darthea Tilley ’57 Marie Steeves Smith recently took their family to Bermuda in celebrated their 56th wedding June to celebrate Tom’s 80th birth- anniversary. They were married day. “My how time flies,” he said. January 34, 1953 at St John’s Barbara Condon Constantine Church in Bangor. In honor of their ’58 is enjoying her second retire- anniversary, the couple renewed ment with church affairs keeping their wedding vows at St. Matthew her busy. Church in Tolland, CT followed by Thomas Willett ’58 and Anita a brunch attended by many family Shannon Willett ’58 are retired members. and enjoying life. Charles W. Hart ’57 is “still on the Richard Brooks ’61 and Bob Barrett ’62 (above, with officers on global finance and right side of the grass” and returns Roseann Hayden Brooks ’64 wife Cathy) recently presented a government privatizations. His to Maine each summer. have three grandchildren at lecture to representatives of the experience in this field extends Tom Tilley ’57 is living in the John Bapst. CIA, FBI, and other intelligence to his work as investment banker

8 THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Class Notes to Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Following the speech Dr. Debora Elliott Ward endows Cathy and Bob Barrett met two new scholarships with Sarah Huckabee Sanders and Ivanka Trump at the White r. Debora Elliott Ward, Colorado College and in his career House. parent of 2009 as a CFA charterholder and an Jane Donovan Stinchfield ’62 graduate Daniel Associate at Bailey Southwell & Co. is still spending summers and fall Ward, has endowed in Brentwood, Tennessee to his at her home on Branch Lake in two scholarships, the time at John Bapst. Ellsworth. DDr. Debora Elliott Ward Scholar- “We chose John Bapst not just for Laurie Hoffer Chavira ‘64 ship and the Daniel Elliott Ward the academics, but the breadth of and her husband, Oscar, were in Scholarship. The scholarships are extracurricular activities available Bangor recently, enjoying lobster in tribute to her father, Donald J. and the welcoming community.” and a tour of John Bapst. She Elliott, who always stressed the Dr. Ward’s passion for education is “Finally made it to ‘the boys’ side!’ value of education and who later evident through her involvement What a memorable experience became a school psychologist. Dr. with Phi Beta Kappa Association of after so many years”, she said. Both Ward is now a clinical psychologist Maine, where she has been on the Laurie and Oscar are active in their at Acadia Hospital. Her experience board of directors for over 10 years. church and community as they as a John Bapst parent, and her The organization promotes liberal enjoy retirement in Henderson, son Daniel’s experience at John arts and sciences and sponsors an Kentucky. Bapst, encouraged her to create award competition for high school Past John Bapst basketball coach the scholarships. She attributes juniors in Maine in which John Thaxter Trafton (below, right) some of her son’s success at Bapst participates. Dr. Debora Ward, P ‘09 was recently inducted into the Maine Basketball Hall of Fame as

Carrabassett Valley. The ceremony was officiated by Father Frank J. Murray ‘67. Members of the wed- ding party and John Bapst alumni included best man Anthony Ortiz ‘07, groomsmen Matthew Dooman ‘07, Johnny Diamond ‘08, Jeff Sanford ‘08, and Ryan Bagley ‘08. Matthew and Ashley live and work in southern Maine. Nick Hubbard ’07 moved to Palo Alto, CA and is in his first year of the MBA program at Stanford’s Graduate School of Business. Dan Honeycutt ’10 is now a Rich Crowe ‘65 with Thaxter Trafton musician in the U.S. Pacific Fleet Band of the U.S. Navy, stationed in a “Legend of the Game.” He is seen Pearl Harbor, HI. Dan participated here with Bapst graduate and in the John Bapst Jazz Band (2010 board member Rich Crowe ‘65. state champions), afterward earn- Justin Libby ‘97, Alyssa Anaya ‘97, and Lucinda Kallis ‘97 Cheryl Toole-Stetson ’65 will ing a B.A. in music and political science from Allegheny College spend winters in Florida and of Lucinda and her husband Stan ships, now stretching 21 years. and a master’s in music from Arizona this year. Hilbert’s restaurant, Forage. Forage Lisa Liberatore ’99 was the key- Youngstown State University. Claude Rioux ’69 is enjoying recently earned a Best of Boston note speaker for the University of Lucas Hubbard ’10 lives in retirement in Florida. award as top High-End Vegetarian Maine Graduate Commencement Durham, NC and is a staff writer for Michael A. Hanson ’71 is now restaurant in the city. Justin is a Ceremony. the Duke Alumni Magazine. retired. freelance editor while Alyssa works On June 9, 2018 Matthew Baber Morgan Rublee ’10 starts her Justin Libby ‘97, Alyssa Anaya in human resources. They are all ‘07 (photo, next page) exchanged fourth year teaching English at ‘97, and Lucinda Kallis ‘97 thankful for their years at John wedding vows with Ashley Page at Foxcroft Academy. She is working (above, right) met recently in Bapst and their continued friend- the Sugarloaf Mountain Resort in Boston to celebrate the success on her master’s in English. Morgan

THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG 9 Class Notes / THE ROUND TABLE

If you hear a ukulele in Korea, it could be Chris Coleman ‘12 hris Coleman ‘12 has Korea has been a good fit, taken his University of Coleman says. “I love it here, and CMaine degree in secondary every day I have new adventures. education mathematics to Korea, I cannot thank Bapst enough and teaching mathematics at Daegu I am perpetually grateful for ev- International School and running a erything that I learned there. What ukulele club for elementary school made Bapst a special place for me students, while also coaching the was the ability to try out so many high school cross-country team. new things and be surrounded A desire to study abroad brought by an incredible support system Coleman to Korea. “In high of teachers, friends, and families. school, I had an incredibly positive I’m a teacher today because of the experience with my French classes, teachers, coaches, and administra- because of some great teachers.” tors at Bapst.” Chris Coleman ‘12 and some of his calculus students (top photo). is the assistant field hockey coach and previously swim team head coach. Marissa Rublee ’11 graduated from the University of Maine in Orono with her master’s degree in food science and human nutrition last May. She has since passed the registration exam and is a registered dietitian. Currently, she is the Nutrition Coordinator for the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children and the program dietitian for Washington and Hancock counties. Marissa is passionate about preventive medicine and has found working with pregnant women, infants, children, and their families to be a wonderful fit. Deven Romain’ 12 (see photo, next page) graduated from the University of North Dakota in 2016 with degrees in Aeronautics and Unmanned Aircraft Systems. Since then, he has become a member of the Oregon Air A rehearsal dinner for Ashley (Page) and Matthew Baber ‘07 was held at the Sugarloaf Golf Club. Groomsmen National Guard located in Port- included Eric Chadwick, Matthew Dooman ‘07, Anthony Ortiz ‘07, Jeff Sanford ‘08, Matthew Baber ‘07, John land, OR. On August 10, 2018, Diamond ‘08, Ryan Bagley ‘08, and Josh Hanson. Dory Diaz Photography he graduated from Euro-Nato Joint Jet Pilot Training (ENJJPT) Norway, and the United States. degree in civil He recently received the presti- at Sheppard AFB, Wichita Falls, Next, Deven will begin a 10-week engineering and gious 2018 Presidential Scholar- TX and became an Air Force advanced fighter training course economics at ship awarded by the American pilot. ENJJPT’s primary mission at Sheppard AFB, then continue Northeastern Council of Engineering Companies is to produce fighter pilots for on to the F-15C in Oregon. University’s of Massachusetts Education Cor- NATO nations, to include: The Michael Tormey, ‘15 (right) is College of poration in recognition of his “hard Netherlands, Canada, Germany, currently pursuing his graduate Engineering. work, energy, and achievements

10 THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Class Notes

Deven Romain ’12 in service to the engineering com- Boston Planning and Develop- and who they want to be in life. she researched Senator Margaret munity and in support of ment Agency. Kristian is an architecture major Chase Smith through an honors furthering his engineering edu- Kristian Baber ‘17 was select- and a business management college research fellowship. cation.” Additionally, Tormey has ed to attend a week-long Leader minor at Boston’s Wentworth Makenzie presented her project accepted an offer for his second Shape Institute at the Boston Institute of Technology. at the Student Symposium at the co-op with the City of Boston, College Connors Center. This Makenzie Baber ‘17 is majoring Cross Center in Bangor and will where he’ll be doing bus rapid conference challenged partici- in business with a focus on present at the National Colle- transit concept planning with the pants from around the country entrepreneurship and finance at giate Honors Council Conference to explore what they want to do the University of Maine. Recently in Boston in November.

There’s a lot to see. Visit John Bapst Alumni on Facebook.

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The Class of 1963 enjoyed their 55th reunion this summer. Pictured, from left to right, are Lorraine (Pettigrew) Treadwell, Leo LaVoie, Joann Pelletier, Maureen (Cassily) LaVoie, Mary Lou Rist, June (Baldacci) LaGrange, Patty Cochrane, Audrey (Finnegan)Tunney, Rich Tozier, Carol Gillette Tozier, Nancy (McPhee) Simpson, Renate (O’Connor) Robinson, Rod Chisholm, Yvonne (Edmunds) Hall, Barbara McCloskey, John McCloskey, Diane (Dixon) Patterson, Mike Lacadie, Maury Hall, Angela (LaFlamme) Nickerson, Dick Pelletier, Susan (Johnson) Gaudet, Dick Hansen, Mary Ellen (Ford) McTigue, Carmela (Carparelli) Hansen, Rella (Pinette) Miller, Rick Laliberte, Anne Marie Laliberte, and Phil McTigue.

Carmack attributes her success Thriving with to the creative and educational Tufts’ Maine exploration that is encouraged in Bapst culture. Track MD “Bapst not only prepared me for the academic challenges of col- program lege and then medical school, but hree John Bapst alums it is also where I learned to follow passionate about what all of my interests and passions Maine has to offer are at the same time. I wasn’t limited T to the sciences, even though I’ve looking to give back to a place they call home. known since high school that I Anna Carmack ’10, Fritz Eyerer wanted to go to medical school. ‘08, and Ryan Lena ‘06 all recently With that freedom to explore, I’ve graduated from Tufts University been able to bring more of my School of Medicine’s Maine Track Maine Track MD participants Anna Carmack ’10, Ryan Lena ‘06, authentic self to my medical edu- and Fritz Eyerer ‘08. MD Program, an area of study cation and future medical career.” for those interested in a “unique, or an interest in practicing rural opportunity to work directly All three John Bapst participants innovative curriculum that includes medicine. with Maine doctors to help rural agree that the friendships built clinical training experiences in Carmack spent her third year in Mainers.” through the Maine Track MD pro- Maine. The Maine Track exposes Lewiston at St. Mary’s Medical All three agreed participating in an gram will be memorable. Carmack medical students to the unique Center and finished her fourth array of extracurricular activities in says. “I have loved the people. Our aspects of rural practice as well as year in Portland at Maine Medical high school helped them succeed. classmates are either from Maine, training in a major tertiary medical Center, while Lena gained his expe- “Bapst provided me with an went to college in Maine, have center.” rience working in rural locations. excellent education and prepared family ties to Maine, or are inter- Students spend the first two Lena said, “At the end of my first me very well for college,” says ested in rural medicine. Lena adds, years mainly on the Boston year and during the second year Eyerer. “The teachers were out- “Getting the opportunity to learn campus and later move to Maine of medical school, I worked in a standing. I also think that the wide the art of medicine in my home for a clerkship period in year three, family medicine clinic in Madison variety of extracurricular activities state has been especially reward- with monthly rotations in year four. and a different clinic in Skowhegan, allowed me to find and cultivate ing; doing so in the company of 35 Students participating in Maine at Redington-Fairview General my interests, which helped inform other similarly motivated aspiring Track either have ties to Maine Hospital. This was my first clinical my decision to go into the field of physicians has made the whole experience and it provided the medicine.” experience that much better.”

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On August 25, 2018, the John Bapst Class of 1968 held its 50th class reunion at the Elks Lodge in Bangor. Out of 100 graduates, 51 classmates and 24 guests were able to attend. Seated (left to right): Pat Civiello-Hardy, Jane Callahan-Honig, Donna Caron-Weiland, Kathy Faulkingham-Cary, Marsha Enman-Bishop, Anne Miller-LeCuyer, Karen Hopkins, Pat Martin. First Row Standing (left to right): Kathy Mann, Margie Dunn, Helen Hurley-Carpenter, Sarah Foley-Blood, Sue Ainaire-Lahti, Pat Coughlin-Reid, Mary Mayer-Holmes, Sandy Rothera, Karen Marcoulier-Houser, Gail McGinnis-Hasey, Joyce Clukey-Smith, Donna Villard-Dar- cangelo, Amy Rohrbach-Iazorick, Alicia Loring-Black, John Rogan, Sue Frazier, Beverly Mullins-Wyse, Kathi Murray, Susan McAvoy-Leary. Back Rows Standing (left to right): Cookie Rideout-Begin, John Hodgins, Bill Leeman, Esther Ryder-Norwood, Joe Dionne, Pierre Dumont, Bob Cochrane, Shirley Cadorette-Sachs, Bruce Barry, Jim Ryan, Dan Taber, John Woodcock, Jim Wright, Tom Tennett, Paul Gaudette, Jim Mooney, John Agnew. After touring the school, a reunion din- ner was catered by fellow John Bapst graduate Steve Hughes ‘73, owner of Stevie’s Stagecoach Catering. From the proceeds of the the gathering the class was able to purchase a $500 brick that will represent the class in the school’s Buy a Brick, Build a Gym! campaign. Photo composite by Patricia Martin. 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!

JohnBapstAlumni QUESTIONS? CONTACT US! JohnBapstMaine Airlia Britt Jen Tower Eric Zelz ‘78 JohnBapstAthletics Director of Development Development Associate Director of Communications and Alumni Relations [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

@johnbapstmhs Upcoming events @johnbapstsports John Bapst has many exciting and fun upcoming events. From fine arts to athletic competitions, the school is a busy place for students and alumni alike. Please join us! Fall Play, Macbeth: Nov. 2,3, 2018 Spring Auction, March 29, 2019 johnbapst Holiday Craft Fair: Dec. 1, 2018 Spring Concert: April 7, 2019 Alumni Holiday Gathering: Dec. 6, 2018 Spring Art Show: May 22, 2019 Holiday Concert: Dec. 9, 2018 Alumni Spring Social: May 23, 2019 Winter Art Show: Jan. 16, 2019 Annual Golf Tournament: July 22, 2019 johnbapstmhs Spring Musical, Cinderella: March 8,9, 2019 Summer Reunion at the Sea Dog: Aug. 23, 2019

If you would like to be more involved with John Bapst, helping out with events and CARE TO HELP OUT? connecting with fellow alumni, please contact Airlia Britt at [email protected]. Reunions / THE ROUND TABLE PORTLAND REUNION The second Portland area gathering, held June 22 at Bayside Bowl, was great fun. See you next time!

Roger ‘65, Claude ‘69, and Bob ‘73 Rioux

Hedda Steinhoff ‘97, Dan Bailin, Troy Trejo ‘02, Julia Payne Bailin ‘00, Bree Candland ‘97 Jordan Myerowitz ‘10 and guest

Abby Zelz and Catherine Del Vecchio Fitz ‘01

Penny, daughter of Julia Payne Bailin ‘00 and Dan Bailin Mel MacKay, Colleen Rioux, and Bree Candland ‘97

Brooke Hardy ‘05

Center photo: Cameron Balog and the reunion’s Colleen Rioux, Roger Rioux ‘65 little friends

14 THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Reunions SUMMER REUNIONS The Classes of 1971, ‘72, ‘73, and ‘74 celebrated reunions together at The Tarratine in Bangor, Saturday, August 25, 2018. The Tarratine is owned and operated by Tricia ‘83 and Bob Quirk ‘73. Class of 1971 Front: Jack Quirk, Mark Williams, Sue Riley Stephens, Jackie Lamb Enman Class of 1971 Back: Greg Mullins, Brian Enman, Jim Trainor, Marty Gallant, Jim Lacadie, Lenny Brennan Class of 1972 Bill Collins, Deb Lamb Sawtelle, Mike Ambrose, Mike Caron, Linda Marquis Speaker, Ralph Parks, Doug Patin Class of 1973 Front: Dan Wellington, Jill Sheehan Taylor, Beth Houlihan Kotredes, Linda Bernatche Mullen, Celia Shannon Hamblin, Denise Morin Stillwagon Back: Bob Quirk, Frank Soucy, Ron Colley, Christina Duddy, Peter Dubay, Dave Higgins, Bob Rioux, Ray McCann, Mark Morse, Peggy Agnew Morse Class of 1972 Class of 1974 Front: Rachel White Blaylock, Judy O’Connell Cantone, Mickey Nadeau Hogan, Roxanne Dumont Hayes, Kathy Gunn Hayden, Robert MacDonald, Chuck Shaw Back: Scott James, Wayne Martin, Jerry Hayes, Mike Cuddy, Steve Winkler, Rick Elias Each class supported the school’s Love that School! capital campaign by buying a brick through the Buy a Brick, Build a Gym! campaign-within-a-campaign, Abby Zelz and Catherine Del Vecchio Fitz ‘01 raising $2,000 for the new facility. Class of 1973 Would you or your class please consider joining them? Visit johnbapst.org/buyabrick to make a gift, or contact [email protected] for additional information.

Class of 1974 THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG 15 The Standing Time Machine, Fernwood scope and examples of “There was no Looking Glass Series. school for this at To see more examples of the Riouxes’ work, visit the time. seaparrotkaleidoscopes.com All of this was basically trial and error.” – Bob Rioux THE ROUND TABLE / Alumni Profile TO SURPRISE AND DELIGHT HANDMADE KALEIDOSCOPES BY ELISSA AND BOB RIOUX ‘73 ARE ENJOYED AND COLLECTED THE WORLD OVER

ob and Elissa Rioux create kaleidoscopes. Not the kind you may have played with as a child, with a cardboard tube that made a sound like dry sand and beads when you moved it. Look into one of the Riouxes’ kaleidoscopes and you’ll see bright patterns with brilliant clarity. Turn the cylinder effort- Blessly and silently, and countless exquisite new designs appear, formed by the glass beads, Swarovski crystals, and other tiny pieces inside. The Riouxes design and make kaleidoscopes that are sold around the world and prized by collectors. Their creations have won first place awards at the National Convention of Kaleidoscopes three times and were included in the National Geographic Society’s exhibit on glass in Washington, D.C. in the 1990s. In their workshop, the Riouxes create handmade kaleidoscopes using art, stained dichroic glass, high-quality mirrors to avoid distortion, and colorful pieces suspended in glycerin. As glass artists, they are Elissa and Bob Rioux well versed in the properties of glass, sometimes fusing different types The colorful contents for special effects. Some incorporate hand-blown glass; others are (left) that create the trimmed with French brocade ribbon. patterns within the How does one become a kaleidscope maker? kaleidescope are “There was no school for this at the time,” Bob recalls. “All of this was suspended in glycerin, basically trial and error back in the ’80s.” allowing them to float soundlessly as the scope Bob first created a kaleidoscope as an experiment. “I always liked is turned. kaleidoscopes,” he remarked. As they perfected their designs and their kaleidoscopes began to garner more attention than some of their other creations, the couple began to focus on their production. Bob and Elissa’s ’s kaleidoscopes are available at FAO Schwarz and They mostly create lines of kaleidoscopes that use two, three, or other venues. Currently, they are also available in shops in Maine as four mirrors. Some use tapered mirrors. “The geometry is what well as many galleries in the U.S. and abroad. changes it,” explains Bob. Bob attended Bapst, along with his siblings Zina ’64, Roger ’65, “When I look back at my grades at Bapst, I find that I was pretty good at Larry ’67, Claude ’69, Tommy ’75, and Rhonda ’79. geometry. But when you’re going to school, you don’t know what you’re The Riouxes have made special kaleidoscopes for individuals or to going to use it for. It [glass art and kaleidoscope making] found me.” mark special occasions such as weddings. Elissa described a recent Bob and Elissa met when she was working as a glass artist making piece, created for a California teenager’s birthday, which incorporated glass and lace picture frames, trays, jewelry, and other objects. Then her favorite colors as well as designs related to her love of dance. An- they began to work together on creating kaleidoscopes. other, created for President George H.W. Bush, included tiny elements “I actually have a [stained glass] window in Stephen King’s office in the cylinder that referenced his wife Barbara’s colorful Keds sneak- in his home,” Bob remarked. “It’s from the book cover of Different ers, their connection to the Maine coast, a Navy insignia, and even the Seasons, and it’s just as evil as the book cover.” former president’s dislike of broccoli. Their creations have been sold at a variety of stores; Elissa has sold “There’s such a great palette of colors, shapes, and materials to work some of her pieces at Nieman Marcus and Bergdorf Goodman, while with,” says Elissa, “so they’re always different.”

THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG 17 Alumni Profile / THE ROUND TABLE

RIGHTINGVicki Shen ‘13 explores historical wrongs with colleagues at Boston College WRONGS n January 2018, John Bapst welcomed Dr. Franziska Seraphim, Associate Professor of History at Boston College, and a special exhibit on loan to John Bapst Ientitled “Righting Historical Wrongs at the Turn of the Millennium.” Serephim spoke on behalf of John Bapst graduate and international student Vicki Shen ’13, one of the students who researched and created the exhibit. With a BA from Berkeley and a PhD from Columbia, Seraphim focused not only on “studying history to avoid Vicki Shen ‘13 (second from left) with colleagues at Boston College, including Professor Franziska Seraphim (right). repeating mistakes,” but also on asking: “When terrible things Shen ’13, shared how John Bapst remember the times that I stayed after have happened in history, what courses shaped her academic career and placed school to meet with Mr. Emerson while of action are available to people today?” her on a path to pursue her research at he corrected my writing line by line. I This area of historical studies is called Boston College. think it was this kind of patience and “Historical Redress” or “Historical “I only spent six months at Bapst as a support Bapst provided that allowed me Justice.” senior transfer, but it was during these to go further in college and beyond.” The student-curated exhibit by Shen six months that I learned and grew the In college, Shen had the opportunity and fellow students visually analyzes most in my high school career. Before to study with Dr. Seraphim. While the global boom in historical memory coming to Bapst, I was never confident studying Japanese colonialism, it and justice efforts since the late 1980s. of my academic abilities. Even though became clear to her that colonialism Using digital mapping, timelines, and I got good grades, I would never have takes more than one form. Japanese graphic design, students present their believed you if you told me that I would prefectures of Hokkaido and Okinawa understanding of the types of injustices be majoring in history in college. Bapst were examples of places “colonized” by being addressed, the different redress gave me that confidence. I learned to imperial Japan itself. Shen studied how mechanisms employed, and the trans- appreciate literature, to read beyond the the Ainu and Ryukyuans - the indig- national movements which brought lines, to analyze a book, and most im- enous group living in Hokkaido and local endeavors to global attention. portantly, I learned how to write. I still Okinawa respectively–were forced to

18 THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Alumni Profile

Forced Displacement of Greenland Inuits, 1999

Nunavut Land Claims Agreement, 1993 Komi Protest against Sakha Mining Protest LUKoil

Miawpukek First Nation Self-Government Agreement

Pueblo de San Ildefonso Xinjiang Conflict Claims Settlement, 2006 Pope apology for Church-run Bedouin Negev Desert Residential Schools, 2009 Land Claim Ryukyu Independence Movement Miskito Pan-Maya Movement Self-Government “Clean up Ok Tedi. It’s not O.K.” Free Aceh Movement Yonggom Settlement, 1996

Khoisan Land Claims Aboriginal Tent Richtersveld Community Land Embassy Settlement, 2004 Mapuche Conflict “Formal Children in Care,” 2003

Land Claims Forced Acculturation/Relocation Ongoing Indigenous Movements Shen’s project “Settler Colonialism and the Silent Aftermath: Indigenous Movements and Redress”

“Don’t let your social label define who you are. to build a larger historical analysis of settler colonialism and indigenous We are all born with labels, movements. and we use these labels Shen now attends the University of Pittsburgh as a doctoral student in to form groups and history and will be continuing her research on indigenous movements communities. and identity policies in Asia. She offered But many times, this advice for current Bapst students entering college: “Don’t let your social we are also so much more label define who you are. We are all than mere labels.” born with labels, and we use these labels – Vicki Shen ‘13 to form groups and communities. But many times, we are also so much more than mere labels. Don’t limit yourself give up their language, traditions, and of the Ryukyuan people at different to one group, one color, one race, one culture to assimilate into the larger stages in their history. The exhibition nation, because we, as human beings, Japanese society. This became the project shared with John Bapst coincided share so much more in common with backbone of her undergraduate thesis with Shen’s thesis research, so she found it each other than differences.” focusing on the changes in the identities logical to use her initial research outcome

THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG 19 PRIDE, PERSISTENCE, AND PASSION

en Perrone has definitely been a lifelong Crusader. Recognized as one of the most successful high school and college football and baseball coaches in New England, Perrone is a Bapst legend. K While Perrone enjoyed his greatest success and notori- ety coaching football, his own scholastic football playing career was cut short by a spinal injury. “I fractured my neck the fifth vertebrae down really bad and could have been paralyzed,” he recalls. “I was advised at that time not to play college football. I hadn’t actually planned to play college football, so it was no big loss. Baseball and basketball were my best sports.” Perrone arrived at John Bapst in 1961. He says, “To be honest, I got the job because nobody else wanted it. Bapst had been a doormat for a number of years. They were not just getting beat, they were getting slaughtered.” Perrone’s success resulted from his unconventional ideas on the field and in the locker room and his ability to bond with “his kids.” However, before Perrone could lead a team on the field, there had to be a team. The year before Perrone arrived at Bapst, the entire football program consisted of 18 student athletes. Of those, only six were returning to play in the fall of 1961. The fact that Perrone was starting with such a small player core likely wasn’t as deflating as being told he had two years to turn the Bapst football program around or it would be discontinued. He had little to lose and every reason to aggressively apply what he had learned under his college coaching mentor, Jack Butterfield. “When Brother Malcolm told me I had two years, the first thing I did was to go around and knock on the door of every track, basketball, and baseball player who was The not coming out for football and try to talk them into giv- ing it a try,” Perrone said. “We went from the year before where they had 18 kids and gave up over 300 points to almost 100 kids, counting our freshman team.” Perrone said his first Bapst team won the Penobscot Valley Conference Championship, what he says was “the start of six glorious years at John Bapst when we went 47 PERRONE wins and six losses.” He continues, “In 1963, they put in a new Pine Tree Conference, which was a strong Class B League. For the next three years we only lost one game. YEARS We went 26-1 in that conference and then won back-to- back state titles in 1964 and ’65. It was truly a remark- 20 THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Ken Perrone

Blake, who ran 60 yards for the touch- down,” Perrone said. Brewer, which was a bigger school, came back and won. But Bapst had played tough and served notice they would no longer be a punching bag. “The last time we beat Brewer was in 1948,” Perrone said. In 1962 and 1963 Bapst fell to Brewer, 14-13, with both loss- es coming in the last seconds of the game. “That fourth year I came up with an idea. I was a Notre Dame fan at the time,” Perrone said. “I called up and ordered 100 kelly green shirts with ‘Beat Brewer’ on the front and ‘Fighting Irish’ on the back.” It was a tough game for Bapst, but the team managed to scramble to a 13-0 lead by halftime. Still, the second half had his- torically been when Brewer would make their move on the scoreboard. Perrone Coach Ken Perrone (lower center) and team sporting their “Beat Brewer” shirts, 1964. wanted to inspire his players, while at the able six years as far as sports, spirit, and “I told them about $10,000 to get all of same time intimidate Brewer. enthusiasm at John Bapst.” the uniforms and equipment. But they “I told a little fib to the players at half time,” Perrone said. “I told them the story The Best of Times told me, ‘Go out to Wight’s Sporting that I found the ‘Beat Brewer’ shirts in When asked about his favorite mem- Goods and get what you need. We’ll take the attic of John Bapst and that the last ories at Bapst and his early coaching care of everything.’ And they did!” time they were worn was by the 1948 career, Perrone begins with stats. He’s Big Ideas and a Sense of Humor team, which was kinda, you know, a well versed in his teams’ performances. Other traditions followed, all choreo- stretch. We put them on. When we came It’s when he starts recounting his own an- graphed to build team and community out of the dressing room at half time, tics that Perrone becomes animated. His spirit, and psych out opposing teams. George Hale was announcing the game audacity on and off the field was often “Starting in 1964, Mrs. Dougherty, a and said, ‘I’ve seen teams change shirts at shocking, yet effective. He was craftily John Bapst parent, dressed up as a knight halftime, but never school colors!’ calculating with ideas planned to elicit riding a horse as our mascot that led our “Well, our kids were all fired up, but I athletic performance. parade out to the field,” Perrone said. think it fired up Brewer even more be- Perrone’s first epiphany played out “Then we had a 200-member pep squad cause we had ‘Beat Brewer’ on the front during the 1961 summer preseason. with purple hats and mini-megaphones of our shirts. Brewer ended up scoring 12 When those 100 boys showed up for that backed the cheerleaders. On game points and had a chance to win another practice, Perrone realized he had another nights we would have the bus and cars all game 14-13, but we rose to the occasion, issue – not enough uniforms and decorated in purple and white streamers, stopped the extra point, and for the first equipment for the student athletes and the students would walk behind the time since 1948, the 1964 team beat who had accepted his invitation. team bus to Garland Street Field, with Brewer, 13-12. That game was really the “I went to Don Soucy and Connie the bus driving slow and cars honking highlight of my career.” Russell, two local businessmen, and told and people cheering. The spirit was really them we only had uniforms for about 30 tremendous.” Life Transitions kids and we had almost 100 kids count- Bapst’s biggest hometown nemesis was After six years as the Crusaders football ing our freshmen, and I needed money Brewer High School. In 1961, Bapst was coach, Perrone did what many thought to get equipment,” Perrone said. Soucy considered the underdog in their game was unthinkable – he accepted a football and Russell called a meeting and the against the Witches. “We scored the first coaching position at none other than Quarterback Club was born. “They asked time we had the ball when Don Brewer High. me how much I needed,” he remembers. MacDonald threw a screen pass to Jim “I went to Brewer because they were

THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG 21 Ken Perrone / THE ROUND TABLE going into Class A and I had done everything I could do at John Bapst,” Perrone recalls. “I needed a new challenge. I wanted to see if I was good enough to coach in big Class A schools like Bangor, Edward Lit- tle, Portland, Lewiston, and Biddeford. When I went from Bapst to Brewer, it was like the Pope turning Protestant.” Perrone’s connection with John Bapst is spe- cial. “Bapst made me as a coach,” Perrone says. “From there I carried what I learned to Brewer High and then Football coach Ken Perrone with to Salem High and Salem State College. I team captains thank Brother Malcolm for giving me that (from left) Jim Blake opportunity and John Bapst for believing ‘62, Bud Farwell ‘62, and Bob McPherson in me and supporting me for those six ‘62, as seen in1961. y e ar s .” Crusader football Sports Announcer George Hale trophies from 1961 George Hale recalls the arrival of Perrone to 1967 – the Perrone on Bangor’s football scene. A local radio years. and television broadcaster since the ’50s, Hale made it his business to know what was going on in high school and college sports. Hale also served as a live sports an- nouncer at local games. Hale recalls Bapst relaxed and willing to talk to him. “He got a 120-lb kid and convince him that he was wasn’t a great football team. tremendous amount of media attention,” 210. Perrone was like a Pied Piper.” “They just didn’t have the numbers,” Hale Hale recalls of Perrone. “But he deserved it!” said. “I started getting into John Bapst when Coach Tim Marcoulier “(Perrone) taught character as much as Perrone arrived and started bringing the Tim Marcoulier’s ’65 loyalty to Perrone anything else,” Hale said. “The athletes team along.” Interestingly, Hale and Perrone went beyond most other players. First, he weren’t just numbers to him. Any kid would later be inducted into the Maine played for Perrone for his sophomore and who wanted to play, he’d put a uniform on Sports Hall of Fame in the same year – 2009. senior years at Bapst, playing on the 1964 him. “If you were a parent back then, you Hale said he would make it a point to state championship team. Later, he joined wanted your kid to play for Perrone,” Hale Perrone at Brewer High School as an assis- watch teams practicing before big games. said finally. “When my son wanted to play tant football coach and then later, after re- He said that’s when he could find coaches for him, I was all for it. Perrone can take a turning from his military service in Vietnam,

Dr. Shaun Dowd ‘59 offers this explanation: “When John Bapst opened its doors in September of 1928, think about the purple and white Crusaders of John Bapst?’” WHY my dad, Norbert X. Dowd, had been hired as a teacher and A John Bapst High School – Holy Cross connection made first coach of sports at John Bapst High School. As a coach, sense. Father Bapst was prominent in the area in the 1840s John Bapst he was approached to offer his thoughts on the appropri- and 1850s (building a church and ministering to local Cath- ate school colors and mascot for the new school. Having olics and to indigenous peoples) and later in Boston. Purple? recently graduated as a purple and white Crusader from the So, Norby Dowd, with a little inspiration from Holy Cross, College of the Holy Cross, he suggested ’What would you chose the signature color of John Bapst. A call to all former Marcoulier rejoined Perrone’s football coaching staff at Salem High School. John Bapst athletes “In my experience at Bapst, we only lost s I’m sure you know by now, John or more of a participant, like myself, we one game in my junior and senior year,” Bapst is in the midst of a capital were all part of the glorious history of John Marcoulier said. “I always believed that the campaign to raise $7.5 million, Bapst Athletics. foundation is laid in the undergraduate years. which will deal with several It is altogether appropriate that the For me, that was Bapst. I was inspired to be- Aextensive renovations needed in our orig- entrance to the new gym be paved with come a teacher and went on to University of inal building, plus the the names of past JB athletes. Bricks are Maine.” Marcoulier wanted to teach physical construction of a new being sold with names engraved in stone education, and math, and become a coach. “I gymnasium to be used and will become the permanent pave- wanted to pass on what I’d learned at Bapst,” for practice sessions of ment leading to this new athletic facility. he said. several indoor sports, I write to ask you to consider being a part Speaking of his Bapst football years, including basketball. As of this tribute by purchasing a brick with Marcoulier said, “With Perrone, the thing you know, the practice your name engraved on it. You may also is, the coaches were learning everyday. The court we all used in wish to honor a coach or a teammate who older players would help the younger players. the basement of the was particularly close to you or one who building in past years has been outmod- has passed on, but whose name should The real challenge was traveling to games in ed for decades. Plans call for that space definitely be there. different parts of the state. We had to go long to be converted into a modern cafeteria The bricks are $500 each and will make distances. That was really the difficult part. area with a new and expanded kitchen. In you a permanent part of this tribute to Coach Perrone was very creative and ran addition, that space will be shared with an former JB athletes. The next time you are in multiple formations, like 10 or a dozen, or area devoted to advanced classes and labs Bangor following the gym’s construction it even 15. The other teams never knew what in engineering and robotics. will be a time of nostalgia and pride when we were going to do or how we were going to Our new gym will be on Somerset Street you visit the new gymnasium and the do it.” Opposing teams were playing in a state where the old Jewish Community Center entrance paved with our special history. of constant bafflement. was located. The drastic need is evident and the architectural drawings of the new Sincerely, Coach Dan O’Connell gym are spectacular. In a special way, the Current John Bapst football Coach Dan new gym can be seen as a tribute to all the O’Connell never played under Coach Ken athletes who ever donned the Bapst pur- Perrone, but he’s well versed in Perrone’s leg- ple and white game jersey to represent the acy. O’Connell, currently John Bapst’s athletic school. Whether you were a star athlete Dr. Shaun Dowd ‘59 director, has served as head football coach for 16 years and credits Perrone for preserving For more information on the Buy a Brick, Build a Gym campaign, the school’s football program in the early ’60s. visit johnbapst.org/buyabrick O’Connell maintains Perrone accomplished two things during his time at John Bapst. First, he breathed life into a time honored tradition – high school football. Second, Per- A brief history of John Bapst High School rone instituted longitudinal change because model of beauty and convenience.” Bangor began excavation and laid the founda- he understood human connection. “That was These were words used 90 years ago to tion. In 1927 the Richard Kennedy Company of the vehicle that made it last,” O’Connell main- Adescribe the new Catholic high school Portland put up the superstructure. By Septem- tains. “But not just at Bapst. Every single place in Bangor, John Bapst High School, dedicated ber, 1928, the new high school was ready for he’s gone he’s done the same thing. Perrone in the memory of Father John Bapst, S. J., on use. Father Thomas Nelligan of St. John’s and made the football program viable again at Sunday, September 8, 1928. Father Timothy Houlihan of St Mary’s suggest- John Bapst.” In 1922, crowded conditions in the Bangor ed the name “John Bapst.” It’s no mystery Perrone is well known in Catholic Girls’ High School indicated the need On September 8, 1928, the school was dedicat- the circles of high school football across New of a new high school. Recognizing this need, ed and the next day admitted a “full quota of girls, England. It’s not about his win-loss record, the Catholic Church purchased land on French 35 freshman boys and 18 sophomore boys.” O’Connell said. “It is because he made student Street in 1926. It was soon decided, however, The Sisters of Mercy were there, followed by athletes believe in themselves. There’s a mil- that the new high school should educate both seven Xaverian Brothers,who arrived in 1933. lion reasons why we can’t do something. But boys and girls of the two local parishes of St. And as was observed 90 years ago, “the build- when you can convince students to do things John’s and St. Mary’s, and of the surrounding ing serves to embellish the architectural beauty they didn’t think they could do, that’s when area. Land was purchased on Broadway and in of the Queen City, and serves to remind one of the real magic happens. That’s what Coach 1926 construction of John Bapst began. the pioneering zeal of Father John Bapst.” Perrone was best at.” O’Connell and Shaw of Boston were chosen as architects. McPherson and Barrows of SOURCE: The Diocese of Portland, Maine

THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG 23 We’re building a gym. Ask A Builder Here’s why, in the words of alumni and staff one I like the best – was that the the school through the next five How do pool had been used for a period to 10 years. of time and shut down because The work began on the you BUILD the Catholic church had concerns temporary floor. Sports boosters about coed swimming. and every student who could The legend of the pool was wield a hammer went to work. A GYM? supported by the hollow sound It was quite a scene. The noise The construction of any whenever one dribbled the ball was incredible. Most of the time Dan Wellington ‘73 building, including up and down the court. It was there were 40 to 50 people on John Bapst’s new practice “Catholic school students and old clear there was a void under the their hands and knees driving nails gym and fitness center, buildings provide a perfect climate hardwood. It was even more no- with hammers. After countless is done in phases. for urban legends,” says John Bapst ticeable in the areas where large sheets of plywood, and no doubt As Karl Ward, CEO of alumnus and current board Vice sections of the floor had buckled thousands of nails, a professional Nickerson & O’Day, Inc., Chair Dan Wellington ‘73. over the years. Dribbled balls company came in to lay the tile. sees it, the phases will “At John Bapst, perhaps the best would go off in errant directions For those of us who were there look like this: legends about the building were or fail to come back above the at that time, the new gym can’t that the diocese had construct- player’s knee because of the give come soon enough. I do think, ed a swimming pool under the in the floor. One area under the though, that as we approach Step 1 basement-level gym. The legend basket gave players the feeling the time for the old gym to close Remove the existing had several iterations. One was that the floor was going down its doors, we should have one building on the that there was a retractable floor before the player started to go up last shoot around for all of the property. that we play basketball on which when making a layup. students who wielded hammers no longer worked. Another was By 1970, this led to a decision by in order for the next few years of that the project had run out of the school, with the help of the John Bapst students to have a Step money in 1928 and the pool was sports boosters club, to put in a basketball court that was usable in Install a2 system of left unfinished, and the third – the temporary floor that would see the school.” steel piles to keep the nearby land stable. Dick Soucy ’64 “There’s something magical about this building. The kids love [the current gym] Step 3 so much you can’t even kick them out of it. But a new facility is what Excavate a 15-foot we’re looking for.” hole and install a temporary dewater- Dan O’Connell, Athletic Director, John Bapst ing system to keep the “The new facility will make a statement for our athletic department, our physical excavated site dry. education department, and our commitment to wellness. We believe in our student athletes, we believe in all students learning, and we believe in lifelong fitness.” Step Pour the4 foundation Joe Lynch ’77 walls and the base- “During the winter, almost every Saturday and Sunday, we learned how to ment slab – the floor jimmy the door and we would sneak in and play basketball. The gym was done for the athletic admin- when I was here, and I’m almost done now! I really think everyone should pitch istrative offices, locker in what they can and get this thing done. ” rooms, and fitness center. Max Andrews ‘12 “I think that a new gym being built will bring in more students and the community Step 5 will really support it. John Bapst has always been known for its top-of-the-line Install the floor academics. It will be nice to see sports on the same level.” structure for the main practice gymnasium, Emily Tilton ‘12 and Elise Tilton ‘13 along with vertical “When we were at Bapst, the gym was used mostly as a hangout after school, superstructure walls before our practice or before our club started. Of course we’re buying a brick – and a clerestory, open- we’re going to buy as many bricks as we can!” roof truss system.

24 THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG Buy a BUILD Brick A GYM! THE CAMPAIGN FOR JOHN BAPST

LEAVE A LEGACY BY BEING A PART OF OUR NEW GYM

PLEDGE OVER FOUR $500 YEARS PER BRICK REMEMBER OR HONOR A FAMILY MEMBER OR FRIEND Please print clearly. Information will be engraved on a 4” x 8” brick paver at the new practice gym and ToTo purchase purchase the donor’s name will appear on a donor wall in the new dining hall. Use up to 18 characters per line. additionaladditional bricks Spaces and punctuation are considered characters. A brick accommodates a total of three lines of text. see reverse One line is taken if you choose In Memory of or In Honor of. please copy thisside form. of page. o In Memory of o In Honor of (Choosing one of these counts as one line.)

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PLEASE FILL OUT THIS FORM AND MAIL TO: John Bapst Memorial High School, Development Office 100 Broadway, Bangor, Maine 04401 PLEASE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: John Bapst Memorial High School THE CAMPAIGN FOR JOHN BAPST GIVE ONLINE AT: johnbapst.org/buyabrick Alumni News / THE ROUND TABLE

The band Superorganism with lead singer Orono Noguchi, ‘17, pictured in front in the lime green windbreaker. SUPERORGANISM’S SUPER RISE TO FAME Courtesy of the Bangor Daily News, sample-heavy pop sound, and Noguchi’s band, The Eversons. Four of its members Emily Burnham deadpan, effortlessly cool vocals. (known only as Harry, Emily, Tucan, and ne year ago, Orono Noguchi ’17 A few short years ago, Noguchi was a Robert) would later become her bandmates was in the home stretch of her musically inclined kid living in her home in Superorganism. When The Eversons senior year at John Bapst. country of Japan, with two parents who toured Japan while she was home for the By the spring of 2018 she and had fond memories of their time study- summer, Noguchi went to the show and the O ing at the University of Maine in Orono, five became friends, keeping in touch over her band, London-based Superorganism had launched their first U.S. tour, with a where they had met. So fond, in fact, that Facebook for the next two years and sharing sold-out show in Los Angeles and another they named their daughter after the town and collaborating on music. in San Francisco. This summer, the band where their relationship began. In January 2017, they decided that when will play in some of the biggest music festi- When she turned 14, Noguchi decided Noguchi graduated from Bapst, she’d vals in the world, like Primavera Sound in that she wanted to go to high school in move to London to join them and three Spain and the Melt Festival in Germany. the U.S. She and her parents decided on other new musicians in their brand new For Noguchi, life has taken a head-spin- John Bapst. After all, they already had UK-based project — Superorganism. ning turn over the past year. She’s gone from connections to the Bangor area. In June 2017, she moved into a large, unknown high school student in Maine to “They knew it here; they loved it here. commune-style home in London with her lead singer for one of the hottest up-and- They knew it was a great place for stu- new bandmates. By September of last year, coming indie rock bands in the world. dents, because it’s quiet and surrounded the band was signed to Domino Records, “At this time last year I would never by nature,” Noguchi said. “What’s cool home to bands like the Arctic Monkeys, have thought I’d have just gotten done about Bapst is that it’s not really a private Animal Collective and Franz Ferdinand. playing South by Southwest,” Noguchi school, but it’s not really a public school, Noguchi says she does eventually want said, referring to the Austin, Texas-based either. There’s a ton of international to go to college, but for now she’s grow- music festival. “I’ve already been all over students, and yet it’s like a public high ing more accustomed to the role of front the world in the past few months. It’s school. It’s the best of both worlds, really.” person for an eight-piece rock band. As the intense. It’s bizarre. It’s amazing.” As a Bapst student, she immersed herself lone 18-year-old in a band full of 20- and Superorganism released its debut self-titled in the arts, taking part in the University of 30-somethings, she’s growing up, quickly. album in early March 2018, which debuted Maine Museum of Art’s Young Curators “I think it had always secretly been my last week at #47 on the Billboard charts. Two program, and recording covers of songs from plan to do music, but I also thought that, singles, “Everybody Wants To Be Famous” bands like Neutral Milk Hotel, Weezer and you know, I’d go to college and start a band and “Something For Your M.I.N.D,” have Pavement, which she posted on Soundcloud. and maybe get a record deal or something each gotten millions of plays on Spotify, In 2015, Noguchi stumbled across music by the time I was 30,” Noguchi said. “But it’s buoyed by the eight-piece band’s laconic, online made by the New Zealand-based all happening now. It’s really intense.”

26 THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Alumni News

Eric Zelz ‘78 and Mary Ellen Kylie Thibodeau-Harvey ‘09, Liza Fowler ‘12, Sam Farnham Kenerson ‘09, Lauren Dooman‘09, Kacy Thibodeau-Harvey ‘09 Short Connor ‘57 SPRING SOCIAL The Spring Reunion, held at Evenrood’s in downtown Bangor on May 21, brought together new and old friends from across the decades. Evenrood’s is owned and operated by Lisa and Kent Leonard, parents of five John Bapst alumni: Joe ‘08, Jacob ‘11, Jaron ‘13, Jackson ’15, and Julianne ’16.

Mel MacKay and guests Dave Armistead, Julia Leslie ‘15, Olivia Pellegrini ‘15

Tessa Lilley ‘14, Joan Howson, Maria Howson ‘14

Brenda Vernon Crowe ‘67, John Nelligan ‘60, Corinna Skall ‘98, Edythe Dyer Shaun Dowd ‘59

THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG 27 Graduation / THE ROUND TABLE

GRADUATION 2018 John Bapst graduated 136 students on Sunday, June 3. Emma O’Connor provided the senior welcome. Salutatorians were Lauren Grant and Connor Libby. The Valedictorian was Aria Fasse, and the Commencement Speaker was Rev. Frank J. Murray ’67.

28 THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG 29 ATTENDING A PRIVATE ATTENDING A PUBLIC COLLEGE OR COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY 46% 54% THE CLASS OF 2018 HAS HEADED TO... West MIDWEST California State University, Los Angeles Calvin College University of California, Berkeley Illinois Institute of University of California, San Diego Technology University of California, Santa Barbara Indiana Bible College University of Colorado at Denver Indiana University at University of Denver Bloomington University of Nevada, Las Vegas Oklahoma Christian University of Washington University Kansas City Art Institute ATTENDING A COLLEGE OR University of Illinois UNIVERSITY OUTSIDE NEW ENGLAND at Chicago 30%

BY THE NUMBERS: CLASS OF 2018 GRADUATING SENIORS: 136 | GRADUATES ENROLLED IN 4-YEAR COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: 89% By Olivia Pellegrini ‘16 class is attending schools in Maine, enough. This year the school has a ongratulations to all the 2018 while 49% are enrolled in out-of-state record number of students branching graduates of John Bapst! The schools. Colleges and universities out to schools in countries including Class of 2018 is up to a lot, and attended include Duke University, Spain, Japan, and the Netherlands. things kicked off with the ma- Wheaton College, Bowdoin College, Back in the USA, some graduates C Smith College, Wellesley College, and have chosen to take on the most jority of the class going on to further their education at a college or Dartmouth College. patriotic role they can by enlisting in university. Fifty-one percent of the For some, out of state is just not far the Maine Air National Guard and the THE CLASS OF 2018 New England Bentley University Berklee College of Music HAS HEADED TO... MID- Boston College ATLANTIC Bowdoin College MIDWEST Dickinson College College of the Holy Cross Calvin College Duke University Eastern Maine Community College Illinois Institute of Fordham University Emmanuel College Technology Rochester Institute of Technology Endicott College Indiana Bible College Rowan University Gordon College Indiana University at Rutgers University Husson University Bloomington St. John’s College Maine College of Art Oklahoma Christian Stony Brook University Maine Maritime Academy University University of Virginia Merrimack College Kansas City Art Institute University of Pennsylvania Northeastern University ATTENDING A University of Illinois University of Richmond International Rochester Institute of Technology at Chicago NEW ENGLAND Saint Joseph’s College Wake Forest University COLLEGE OR Keio University, UNIVERSITY Mita Campus (Japan) Saint Michael’s College 70%: Universidad Católica de Smith College Valencia San Vicente Martir Stonehill College (Spain) Thomas College Saint Mary’s University, University of Connecticut (Halifax, Nova Scotia) University of Maine at Farmington Saxion Hogeschool, University of Maine, Orono (Netherlands) University of New England University of Southern Maine Wellesley College Wheaton College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Wellesley College

BY THE NUMBERS: CLASS OF 2018 GRADUATING SENIORS: 136 | GRADUATES ENROLLED IN 4-YEAR COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: 89% GRADUATES ENROLLED IN 2-YEAR OR CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: 3% | GRADUATES WITH OTHER PLANS/ENROLL IN COLLEGE LATER: 8%

US Air Force. These students went beginning their freshman year at uates each year, which keeps our through rigorous training during the college. students strongly connected to summer to prepare for the arduous But the majority of the Class of our state. Graduates, whether their and courageous work they’ll do for 2018 are going to college on the travels are thousands of miles away our country. traditional path. or just a few minutes down the road, We even have a few students tak- The University of Maine, Husson are experiencing the next exciting ing a gap year, which is a year-long University, and Maine Maritime part of their lives. College is an period a student may take before Academy see many John Bapst grad- adventure. Embrace it. Annual Golf Tournament / THE ROUND TABLE

The eighth-annual John Bapst Golf Tournament at the JOHN ANNUAL Penobscot Valley Country Club on July 23 was a great BAPST GOLF success, raising over $10,500. Thank you to all who 2018 TOURNMENT TEE TIME participated in this major fundraiser for John Bapst. Champion, 1st Gross Derek Loupin, Rick Sinclair, Mason Roy, Justin Fontaine Champion Team 1st Net Guy Perron, Jonny Vickery, Shelley Sund, Merri-Lee West Putting Contest: T.J. Herlihy Closest to the Pin, Hole 4: Greg Nemi, 18’ 0” Closest to the Pin, Hole 6: Ron Roope 3’0” Straight Drive Ken Zuch Rick Sinclair, Mason Roy, Justin Fontaine, Derek Loupin

EVENT SPONSOR: Lakeside Lawn Care

MAJOR SPONSORS Bangor Family Dentistry Central Equipment Company Central Maine Auction Center Ed Darling Paul Hannigan Penobscot Valley Dermatology Sea Dog Brewing Co. The Snowman Group

LUNCH SPONSOR Bangor Savings Bank Guy Perron, Jonny Vickery, Merri-Lee West, Shelley Sund DINNER SPONSOR Gary Friedmann & Associates

HOLE IN ONE SPONSOR Downeast Toyota

CART SPONSOR Jiffy Print SAVE THE DATE See you next year JULY 22, 2019 Jason O’Reilly, Ryan DiPompo, Dan DiPompo, Greg Nemi Jamie Hardy, Kevin Tilton, Emily Tilton ‘12, Oliver Zubrick

32 THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Annual Golf Tournament ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT

HOLE SPONSORS In Memory of Norby Dowd Awards, Signage & Trophies BerryDunn Bob Strong Coach House Cole Land Transportation Museum Dysart’s Bangor Fairmount Market Dr. Garrett Martin Ken Zuch ‘65, Paul Hannigan, Bill Meier Tom Hanscom ‘15, Catherine Allen, Mark Owens, Mike Robicheau Hero’s High Tide Integra Health, Dr. Craig Curtis John Bapst Friends of Football Leadbetter’s McKenzie Dental Lab Monty Rand Photography NextHome Rainstorm Rosalie’s Pizza Seaboard Federal Credit Union Turner Sporting Goods United Insurance Jarrod Guimond ‘96, T. J. Herlihy, Ron Roope, Danielle Ahern Sam Lander ‘15, Calista Hannigan, Earle Hannigan, W.S. Emerson Jack Lander ‘20 White Sign

GOLF TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE Shaun N. Dowd ’59, Chair Airlia Britt Ryan DiPompo Earle Hannigan Dan O’Connell Jen Tower Tom Winston

Paul Cook, Blaine Meehan, Elaine Commeau, Dave Carmack, Ed Volkwein, Susan MacKay, Don MacKay Bucky Gahagan

Shaun Dowd ‘59, Marcia Biggane, Mike Turner, Jim Dowd ‘55 Lucas Lee, Mike Meagher ‘59, Andy Meagher ‘01, Kim Meagher ‘04

THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG 33 Annual Alumni Summer Gathering / THE ROUND TABLE SUMMERTIME FUN Over 250 John Bapst alumni and friends gathered at the Sea Dog Brewing Company on the Bangor Waterfront, Friday, August 25, for the school’s annual summer reunion. Laughter, memories, hugs, and plenty of food and refreshments filled the hall as visitors caught up with old friends, made new ones, and flipped through the many yearbooks on display. Join us next year on August 23, 2019.

Tom Burke, Cookie Rideout Begin ‘68, Patty Rideout Burke ‘61 Linda Bernatche Mullen ‘73, Beth Houlihan Kotredes ‘73, Jill Sheehan Taylor ‘73, Bob Rioux ‘73, Dan Wellington ‘73

Wes Taylor, Jill Sheehan Taylor ‘73, Beth Houlihan Kotredes ‘73, Art Kotredes

Jim Lacadie ‘71, Angela Kearns ‘92, Amy Kelley Mary Cronin Goody ‘58, Lord ‘92, Lance Lord ‘91 Nancy Tremble Pare ‘58

Pauline Rudnicki Neville ‘58, Richard Neville, John Nelligan ‘60, Paul McCann ‘60

James Strout ‘02, Charlotte McLeod Thompson ‘52, Teresa McLaughlin Dore ‘64, Gloria Ryan Owens ‘64, Sarah Flanigan Hart ‘64, Kelley Pinkham Strout ‘02 Diana Godin O’Connell ‘52 Mike Burke ‘64, Mary Golden ‘64

34 THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Annual Alumni Summer Gathering

Karen Boudreau-Jensen ‘77, Tom Jensen, Joe Sekera ‘62, Mel MacKay

Connie Higgins Lewis ‘87, Deb Dauphinee Darling ‘66, John Darling ‘66, Mary Anna Darling Manning ‘68

Dan Wellington ‘73, Mike Caron ‘72

Mary Ellen Sheehan Darling ‘59, Shaun Dowd ‘59, Ed Darling

Carol McCann, Ray McCann ‘73, Ellen McCann Short ‘78, Margaret McCann DuPerry ‘79

Erik Philbrook ‘83, Connie Higgins Lewis ‘87, Mark Pellon, Kelly Woodcock Mel MacKay, Brenda Vernon Crowe ‘67, Rich Crowe ‘65 Leadbetter ‘87, Joe Sekera ‘62

THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG 35 Annual Alumni Summer Gathering / THE ROUND TABLE

Mike Taber ‘65, Jean Labuda

Pat Perry ‘78, Eric Zelz ‘78, Bill Meehan ‘78, Aimee Burke-Walls ‘78, Jeannie Spellman Taylor ‘78, Claire Mooney ‘78, Phil Hannan ‘78, Ellen McCann Short ‘78, Lisa Cormier Gadoury ‘78

Jim Maher ‘67, Lorraine Ouellette Maher ‘65

Father Frank Murray ‘67, Theresa King Plummer ‘67, Paula Sheehan Paradis ‘67, Brenda Vernon Crowe ‘67, Bill Baker ‘75, Joe Lynch ‘77 Kathy Spellman Vance ‘67, Jim Maher ‘67, Mary Lou McNeil Armes ‘67

Jeremy Bate ‘88, Chris Bate, Rosemarie Shorette Bate ‘57 Linda Hodgins, John Hodgins ‘68, Mark Morse ‘73, Tom Spruce ‘73 Patti Martin ‘68

36 THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Annual Alumni Summer Gathering

Paul Gaudette ‘68, Bill Leeman ‘68 Doug Patin ‘73, Jim Ryan ‘68, Cindy Collins, Bill Collins ‘72

Julie Monroe, Steve Monroe ‘74, Roxanne Dumont Hayes ‘74, Jerry Hayes ‘74 Mike Hughes ‘79, Connie Pooler Hughes ‘50

Bill Armes, Mary Lou McNeil Armes ‘67 Bob Reynolds ‘66 Mary Julia Richard ‘62, Sister Rosemary Harrison ‘62

THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG 37 Annual Alumni Summer Gathering / THE ROUND TABLE

Marie LaFontaine Sekera ‘65, Mary Lammert

John Nelligan ‘60

Kelley Pinkham Strout ‘02, Sean O’Donnell ‘12, Karrie O’Donnell ‘14

Arnie Fessenden, Jim Trainer ‘71

Scott Leadbetter, Michelle Churchill Joyce ‘85, Molly Joyce ‘12

Pete Enman ‘64, Danny Price ‘64, Mike Burke ‘64 Father Frank Murray ‘67, Kathi Murray ‘68 Lisa Pelkey, Chris Pelkey ‘88

38 THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Annual Giving ANNUAL GIVING THANK YOU FOR $3,938,135* IN TOTAL GIVING his past year has marked a new chapter in the history of John Bapst Memorial High School. With the launch of the Love that School! capital campaign and the Buy a Brick, Build a Gym! mini-campaign, 551 we are seeing firsthand the generosity of our community, the affinity our alumni have for their NUMBER OF GIFTS alma mater, and the excitement this campaign - the largest in the school’s history - has generated. OVER $500 T In addition to the enthusiasm surrounding the campaign, we had another banner school year. Because of you, we were able to purchase 30 state-of-the-art Texas Instruments TI-Inspire calculators to synchronize $5,161 with the new TI-Navigator classroom system. We supported science lab needs, and students traveled to AVERAGE GIFT UMaine’s Darling Marine Center in Walpole, Maine. With your help, we also purchased new textbooks for AMOUNT English and AP Psychology, launched the lacrosse team’s first varsity season, bought new uniforms and equipment for several girls’ and boys’ teams, and defrayed costs as we played home games in some of the 763 area’s top facilities, such as the Cross Center, Husson’s Winkin Sports Complex, and UMaine’s Athletic TOTAL NUMBER Complex. We were able to underwrite licensing fees for the fall play Little Women and spring musical 13 OF GIFTS and support visual arts and music, as we added Digital Photography and Piano as part of the curriculum. We thank you for your ongoing generosity helping support our students and teachers. I am grateful for every gift made this year and the positive difference you have made in the lives of our students. Sincerely, * 2017-2018 ANNUAL FUND AND THE Airlia Britt CAMPAIGN FOR Director of Development JOHN BAPST

P: Parent of John Bapst student or graduate; The John Bapst Annual Fund GP: Grandparent of John Bapst student or graduate; †: deceased Make a gift at johnbapst.org/give/donate-online Gifts made from July 1, 2017 – June 30, 2018 PHILANTHROPIST Justin Hebert ‘95 Bangor Family Dentistry, LLC Tom A. ’57 and Darthea Tilley $5,000+ Chuck and Jackie Hewett Bowman Constructors Anthony and Sarah Tomanelli P ‘15 Anonymous P ‘02, ‘05, ‘07 Lillian Christian ‘98 Elizabeth and Daniel Wood P ‘05 Robert ‘62 and Catherine Barrett Chris and Jann Jones P ‘03, ‘06 Susan Cunningham BUILDERS CLUB JB Hockey Boosters Golf Lakeside Lawn Care Shaun N. Dowd ‘59 $250 - $499 Tournament Chiou and Huei Lin P ‘00†, ‘07 Eastern Maine Healthcare Systems Jim ‘85 and Debra Abbott Nickerson & O’Day, Inc. John and Ann MacKay P ‘74, ‘77, John and Beverly Emerson P ‘98, ‘01 P ‘12, ‘16, ‘18 Debora Elliott Ward P ‘09 ‘78, ‘80, ‘84 GP ‘06†, ‘08, ‘12 Gary Friedmann & Associates Matthew W. Baber ‘07 Karl and Kathy Ward P ‘12, ‘14, ‘18 Reginald McManus ‘48 Wayne and Laura Honeycutt Bob ‘99 and Kate Crotty Baldacci ‘99 SCHOLARSHIP CLUB Andrew S. Meagher ‘01 P ‘03, ‘10 Johana Hallett Birdsall ‘96 and $2,500 - $4,999 MELMAC Education Foundation Angela Kearns ‘92 P ‘18 William Birdsall P ‘19 Barbara Cassidy Foundation Jack and Kathy Merrithew Kelly Kearns ‘05 Airlia Britt P ‘17, ‘18, ‘21 Pat and Tori Gaetani P ‘15, ‘18 GP ‘18, ‘20 James ‘71 and Cinda Lacadie P ‘93 Andre E. Chasse ‘81 Douglas ‘72 and Liza Patin Steve, Mary P ‘06, ‘08, ‘09, Sara ‘06, Diane Dickerson and Larry Smith DIRECTOR’S CLUB John C. (Jack) Ryder ‘45 Catherine ‘08 and Molly $1,000 - $2,499 P ‘13 Joe ‘62 and Marie LaFontaine Lammert ‘09 Everett Marc Fairbrother ‘93 Bangor Savings Bank Sekera ‘65 P ‘87, ‘88, ‘92, ‘94, ‘97, Joyce Leveille ‘50 Cynthia Lambert Berenson ‘65 Fairmount Market ‘00, ‘02, ‘07 GP ‘15 Derek Loupin James and Fay-Ellen Haddix and Theodore Berenson Marek Skacel and Annamaria Jim and Carolyn Mahon David Carmack, MD and Adrienne P ‘97, ‘03, ‘05, ‘07 Skacelova P ‘18 P ‘90, ‘92†, GP ‘19 Hannaford Bros. Co. Carmack, MD P ‘10, ‘12, ‘13, ‘15, ‘17 Gary Smith Masters Swim Meet Daniel and Dina Cassidy P ‘98, ‘02 Amy Black Hart ‘94 and Brett Hart P ‘21 Jane Donovan Stinchfield ‘62 Kimberly J. Oliver ‘87 Bernie and Barbara Horan Richard ‘65 and Brenda Vernon Katherine Tracy P ‘18 Zijie (Max) Ouyang ‘17 Crowe ‘67 The Hughes Family William T. Trainer ‘49 Anthony and Joan Pellegrini Steven and Brooke Ismail P ‘18, ‘21 Richard Crowe IV and Kevin Crowe David and Mary Warner P ‘02 P ‘11, ‘13, ‘15 Dr. Patrick ‘85 and Karen Culumovic Shawn Kelley ‘98 Dan ‘73 and Jennifer Wellington Penobscot Valley Dermatology Sheila Cassily Koot ‘62 Craig and Sande Curtis P ‘03, ‘05 Michael and Karina Pomroy P ‘20 Benita and Gerry Deschaine SUSTAINERS CLUB Michael Lacadie ‘63 $500 - $999 Timothy ‘59 and Anne-Marie Tedda Yeo LaChance ‘03 P ‘97, ‘01 Samway Joshua Greer ‘03 and Erika Anonymous Joanne McDonough Leete ‘47 Anonymous Sea Dog Brewing Co. Earlene Leveille ‘52 Getchell Greer ‘05 Snowman Printing Earle and Calista Hannigan Anonymous James H. ’62 and Mary Fitzpatrick Robert and Linda Allen P ‘03, ‘06 Thomas and Elizabeth Stone McGrath ‘62 P ‘82, ‘93 GP ‘15, ‘18, ‘20 P ‘96, ‘01 Paul and Jane Hannigan P ‘11 David Armistead and Susan Roberta Donahue Miller ‘76 Bennett-Armistead P ‘09, ‘12, ‘19 Tarratine Club Monty Rand Photography

THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG 39 Annual Giving / THE ROUND TABLE

Kamille and John Morgan Michael J. Desmarais ‘02 Sally Moore GP ‘18, ‘21 Wilfred J. Willette Jr. ‘62 Tim and Helen O’Connor Ernest Desrosiers and Susan Muriel Dinsmore Munz ‘54 Mark Williams ‘71 Clare and Lewis Payne P ‘00, ‘01 Stevens P ‘09 Anne Marie Day Murphy ‘73 and John and Zinaida Wlodkowski Brian Rahill and Elizabeth Allan P ‘16 Mary Ann Lakeman Dionne ‘92 Douglas Murphy P ‘18 GP ‘20 Renaissance Charitable Foundation Thad R. Dolley ‘87 Rev. Frank J. Murray ‘67 Paul and Alexandra Wlodkowski Tim and Beth Rockcress P ‘15, ‘19 James ‘55 and Harriet Chisholm Cynthia A. Murray-Beliveau ‘65 P ‘20 Dan and Edna Scott P ‘97 Dowd ‘54 Anne Terry Murtha ‘64 Matthew Zamejtis-Brown ‘97 Seaboard Federal Credit Union Carol Jamieson Dreyer ‘55 NextHome Experience FRIENDS CLUB Joseph ‘62 and Susan Munce Al Dubuc and Mary Baker Charles and Donna Norman Under $100 Soucy ‘62 Douglas A. Dunbar ‘85 GP ‘19, ‘21 Anonymous Thomas D. Trainer ‘46 John Dupuis and Toni Clifford and Sharon O’Donnell Anonymous United Insurance Ouellette-Dupuis P ‘04, ‘08 P ‘79, ‘80, ‘82, ‘85 GP ‘02, ‘12, ‘14, ‘17 Cathy Adams GP ‘17, ‘18 Ryan R. Welch ‘99 Eastern Maine Swim Officials Thomas and Alice Openshaw Alicia J. Nichols Fundraising HONORS CLUB Association P ‘04, ‘07 Counsel $100 - $249 Eaton Peabody John ‘86 and Nancy O’Sullivan Amazon Smile Foundation Anonymous Alice Perry Ellsworth ‘47 Fred and Alma Otto GP ‘12, ‘14, ‘18 Michael ‘63 and June LaGrange ABM Mechanical, Inc. Michael and Marilyn Eremita Br. Timothy Paul, CFX ‘66 Baldacci ‘63 Amanda Houston Albert ‘89 and Kelsey A. Fahey ‘09 Joseph Philippon GP ‘11, ‘16, ‘18 Mary Banfield Ken Albert P ‘16, ‘17 David ‘61 and Jane Fernald Judy Hebert Powell ‘69 Gerard and Marlene Belanger GP ‘19 Ann Keenan Albert ‘56 Pete Finnigan ‘64 John Prelgovisk ‘53 Lyn Black Madeleine Allan-Rahill ‘16 Richard Fournier ‘98 RainStorm Consulting Martha Block P ‘93, ‘95 Awards Signage & Trophies Friends of JB Football Mary J. Richard ‘62 Ann Boutaugh GP ‘20 Brett and Gayle Baber P ‘07, ‘17 Florine Cormier Gabel ‘44 David Riley ‘53 Annina Valar Breen ‘17 Michael ‘58 and Janice Veilleux Christine Lutz-Garrity P ‘14 Robert H. Rooney ‘58 James and Ann Bryant P ‘14, ‘18 Baker ‘61 Paul E. Gaudette ‘68 Rosalie’s Pizza Madelyn McAllister Buckley ‘50 Bangor Plastic & Hand Surgery, PA Dr. Carl F. Goggins, Jr. and Pamela Roderick and Karen Rublee P ‘10, ‘11 Linda M. Burns ‘81 Ronald L. Banks ‘87 Hart Goggins P ‘95, ‘97, ‘10 Rudman & Winchell Julia Blake Butler ‘54 Lisa O’Brien Bartley ‘77 Chris and Donna Greeley P ‘08, ‘09 Mary Sylvia Beaulieu Russell ‘58 Ellen Foley Campbell ‘43 Rosemarie Shorette Bate ‘57 and Donald and Cynthia Grover P ‘18 Dimitri and Marlene Saretzky Audrey J. Carter Christopher Bate P ‘82, ‘83, ‘86†, Jayley C. Handley ‘16 GP ‘20 Ann Caswell ‘88 GP ‘17, ‘19 Kevin and Jana Hanscom P ‘15, ‘17 Tom and Bonnie Sawyer Jody Leeman Chasse ‘66 Karen and Bruce Bender P ‘95, ‘98 Michael Hanson ‘71 Select Physical Therapy Laurie Hoffer Chavira ‘64 BerryDunn Charles W. Hart ‘57 Richard L. Sewall ‘58 Mary Ellen Short Conner ‘57 Leon and Carolyn Binette Sarah Flanigan Hart ‘64 Ben and Bonnie Sidaway P ‘18, ‘21 Barbara Condon Constantine ‘58 P ‘02, ‘03, ‘08 Amy O’Donnell Hazelton ‘94 John ‘52 and Gloria Smith Donna Dinsmore Courtney ‘60 Boeing Company Matching Hero’s Sports Grill Jon and Carrie Smith Cross Insurance Gift Program Dave Higgins ‘73 Joan Ste. Marie Snow ‘52 April Cruz P ‘18 Phil and Ethelyn Bowman High Tide Restaurant Peter and Carla Soucie P ‘13 Tina Cruz GP ‘18 Mary Boyd GP ‘17, ‘20 William & Hazel Hiscock P ‘82 Richard ‘64 and Ruth Dougherty John and Patricia Deacon GP ‘15, ‘19 Trish and Chris Bradley Jon and Marlene Hubbard P ‘07, ‘10 Soucy ‘64 P ‘88, ‘90, ‘92, ‘94 GP ‘16 Shirley Cormier DeGrasse ‘54 Claudette Brassil Integra Health P.A. Teresa Willett Steele ‘55 Ursula Sullivan DellaPorta ‘84 Donna Pelletier Braun ‘60 Paul and Tina Ivey P ‘16, ‘21 Denise Morin Stillwagon ‘73 and Louisa Deng Helen Mugnai Brettagna ‘43 Katie MacKay Kane ‘77 and Donald Stillwagon Carolyn Webber Devita ‘61 Richard ‘61 and Roseann Hayden Art Kane P ‘06†, ‘08, ‘12 Edward ‘66 and Mary Stover David and Glenda Diehl GP ‘14, ‘16 Brooks ‘64 P ‘93, ‘97 GP ‘20 Thomas and Roberta Kelly Bob and Kristen Strong Harry and Jennifer Dieuveuil James Bryant GP ‘14, ‘18 William K. Kenny ‘76 Kathleen M. Sullivan ‘81 P ‘09, ‘12, ‘16, ‘19 Michael E. Burke ‘64 Virgil R. King ‘46 Mary Sullivan P ‘77, ‘78, ‘79, ‘81, Ryan DiPompo Phillip Burns P ‘81, ‘82, ‘84 David and Lynn Lakeman P ‘86, ‘82†, ‘84 Christina Duddy ‘73 Lawrence ‘56† and Alvina ‘89, ‘92 GP ‘12, ‘15, ‘18 Elizabeth Sutherland and Eclectic Housewife of Maine Ouellette Butera ‘58 Edgar ‘49 and Ann Brangwynne Ric Tyler P ‘19 Brian ‘71 and Jacquelyn Lamb Richard and Arline Caron Lamb ‘52 P ‘72, ‘75, ‘76 Mary Patin Takach ‘78 Enman ‘71 GP ‘16, ‘19, ‘21 Valarie Lamont Al and Anne-Marie Tauses P ‘96, ‘99 Julienne Ewing P ‘99, ‘02 Mike and Teri Carr P ‘10, ‘13 Michael Lamson ‘73 Kathleen Burke Terwilliger ‘66 Jonathan Falk and Laura David E. Cassidy ‘02 Minh Le ‘12 The Coach House Levenson P ‘01, ‘04 Eugene ‘64 and Amy Charette Joann Talbot Lumino ‘53 Joanne Quigg Thomas ‘56 Albert Firestone and Francine Kenneth and Allison Charles P ‘20 Donald and Susan MacKay P ‘15 Frank and Nancy Toole GP ‘18 Cantor P ‘08, ‘09 Margaret T. Clancey ‘66 Allen and Elizabeth Martin P ‘20 Jennifer and Brian Tower Foss Hill Maple Farm Dan and Nancy Coffey P ‘92 Dr. Garrett Martin P ‘01, ‘04, ‘05, ‘09 Mary Jane McClay Travers ‘60 Donna Fowlie GP ‘17, ‘20 Ryan Coffin ‘96 Lou Martin ‘65 Richard and Alice Trott Paul P. Gallant ‘59 Cole Land Transportation Museum Richard J. Martin ‘46 Thomas Trowell ‘75 Cynthia Dunroe Gamage ‘55 Ellen Conway and Peter Close P ‘19 Theresa M. McCarthy ‘80 Turner Sporting Goods John and Peggy Gilbert GP ‘20 Mary Lynn McInnis Cotter ‘63 Daniel and Ann McDonald Twin City Sheet Metal, Inc. Raymond Giroux Crescent Lumber Company Linda McGinley GP ‘21 Ed and Gina Volkwein P ‘12 Thomas F. Groden Thomas ‘79 and Amy Moreno Jerry J. McGuire ‘59 W.S. Emerson, Inc. Rita K. Hall Cummings ‘79 Elizabeth McKay ‘98 Wells Fargo Foundation Mary Lou Nadeau Hallee ‘60 Darling’s Elden McPherson Jr. ‘73 Educational Matching Gifts and Richard Hallee Daniel J. Day ‘71 Henry McPherson ‘59 Program Carole Halteman John Bapst Cheerleaders George McVey GP ‘21 Dan and Ann Marie Wheeler Hanover Insurance Group Michele Deschaine Scarcelli ‘97 Charles Milan ‘54 P ‘07, ‘11 Foundation, Inc. Vanessa Moore Frederes ‘98 John Willette ‘64

40 THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Annual Giving

William R. Hanscom ‘51 Robert Russell ‘56 GP ‘09, ‘11 CLASS OF 1949 Frank H. Patch Judith Hughes Hart ‘58 J. Michael Samway ‘55 Jane Sanborn Ice J. Timothy Samway Norman Hemphill GP ‘19 Michael and Elizabeth Edgar Lamb P ‘72, ‘75, ‘76 CLASS OF 1960 Michael and Camilla Hendrix GP ‘19 Schaab P ‘96, ‘98, ‘02 William T. Trainer Donna Pelletier Braun Betty Leard Hickson ‘47 Roanne Seeley GP ‘18, ‘21 CLASS OF 1950 Donna Dinsmore Courtney Carolsue Hill GP ‘13, ‘19 Thomas A. Shyka ‘85 Madelyn McAllister Buckley Mary Lou Nadeau Hallee Barbara Patch Hodgkins ‘57 Henry J. Sockbeson ‘69 Joyce Leveille Mary Jane McClay Travers William and Lois Hogan Melvin and Joan Soctomah CLASS OF 1951 Arthur C. Verow P ‘90, ‘91, ‘95 GP ‘18, ‘21 Stewart W. Whittemore Dan and Carol Hollingdale Barbara Solomon GP ‘19 William R. Hanscom Jane Sanborn Ice ‘49 James and Patricia Steil CLASS OF 1952 CLASS OF 1961 Felix and Marilyn Ira GP ‘19, ‘21 Cheryl Toole Stetson ‘65 Ann Brangwynne Lamb P ‘72, Janice Veilleux Baker Carrie and Richard Jamison Lisa Stevens Wegner ‘75, ‘76 Richard Brooks P ‘93, ‘97 GP ‘20 John Bapst Alumni Association Carrie A. Stevens ‘68 Earlene Leveille Carolyn Webber Devita Paul Jones P ‘07 Charles M. Sullivan Jr. ‘77 Vivian Butera McKenna P ‘77, ‘80, ‘83 David Fernald Claudia Keller Tina Sullivan-Thorp John Smith CLASS OF 1962 Sr. Annemarie Kiah ‘58 Patricia Sutherland GP ‘19 Joan Ste. Marie Snow Robert Barrett David Kiah ‘56 Steven Barkan and Barbara CLASS OF 1953 Sheila Cassily Koot Donald J. King ‘46 Tennent P ‘98, ‘02 James H. and Mary Fitzpatrick Tamra Raye Knapp ‘04 The Kula Foundation Joann Talbot Lumino John Prelgovisk McGrath Patsy Knowles GP ‘21 Stefano and Sandra Tijerina P ‘19 Mary J. Richard John ‘64 and Catherine Lacadie Ellen Toole P ‘18 CLASS OF 1954 Dennis A. Ruby Angela Dwyer LaPorte ‘63 Shellie and Erik Tourtillotte P ‘21 Julia Blake Butler Joe Sekera P ‘87, ‘88, ‘92, ‘94, ‘97, Sr. Mary Latno ‘58 Lorraine Pettigrew Treadwell ‘63 Shirley Cormier DeGrasse ‘00, ‘02, ‘07 GP ‘15 Annie Levenson-Falk ‘01 Tuckleberry Toys Harriet Chisholm Dowd Joseph and Susan Munce Soucy James MacDonald ‘80 John and Sharon Tyler GP ‘19, ‘21 Charles Milan Jane Donovan Stinchfield Mel and Laura MacKay Joe and Roberta Ventimiglia Muriel Dinsmore Munz Carol Verow Maine Focus Photography GP ‘19 Wilfred J. Willette Jr. Margaret Umel Martin ‘59 Arthur C. Verow ‘60 P ‘83†, ‘85 CLASS OF 1955 Henry E. McBride ‘58 Carol Verow ‘62 James Dowd CLASS OF 1963 Mitch McCarthy Mrs. Marilyn Ward GP ‘12, ‘14, ‘18 Carol Jamieson Dreyer Michael and June LaGrange Richmond and Michele Charlotte Weller Cynthia Dunroe Gamage Baldacci McCarthy P ‘16 Zachary Weller William R. McHale† Mary Lynn McInnis Cotter Rita Willett McGlinchey ‘48 Cliff and Susan Wells P ‘16 Donna Shannon Reynolds Michael Lacadie Elizabeth A. McGuire ‘16 Edwin Wharton James J. Rivers Angela Dwyer LaPorte William R. McHale ‘55† Marylou Wheeler GP ‘07, ‘11 J. Michael Samway Lorraine Pettigrew Treadwell Teresa Willett Steele Vivian Butera McKenna ‘52 Shannon Whiting CLASS OF 1964 P ‘77, ‘80, ‘83 Stewart W. Whittemore ‘60 CLASS OF 1956 Roseann Hayden Brooks Kelly McKenney Donna Wickett GP ‘20 Ann Keenan Albert P ‘93, ‘97 GP ‘20 Molly McLaughlin ‘98 Thomas ‘58 and Anita Lawrence Butera† Michael E. Burke MJ McPhee Shannon Willett ‘58 David Kiah Eugene Charette Mossflower Farm Christopher P. Winchester ‘99 Robert Russell GP ‘09, ‘11 Laurie Hoffer Chavira Karen Mulligan ‘83 Wanda Wing Joanne Quigg Thomas Pete Finnigan Bonnie Hayden Murphy ‘67 Worcester’s Wild Blueberries Sarah Flanigan Hart Brendan Murphy and Jennifer Beverly Mullins Wyse ‘68 CLASS OF 1957 Rosemarie Shorette Bate P ‘82, John Lacadie Stone Eric ‘78 and Abby Zelz P ‘15 Anne Terry Murtha Sr. Mary Jude Murray ‘48 C. Kenneth Zuch ‘65 ‘83, ‘86†, ‘88 GP ‘17, ‘19 Mary Ellen Short Conner Richard and Ruth Dougherty Sandra Field Nelson ‘65 CLASS OF 1943 Soucy P ‘88, ‘90, ‘92, ‘94 GP ‘16 Trish Niedorowski Charles W. Hart Helen Mugnai Brettagna Barbara Patch Hodgkins John Willette Wesley and Eleanor Norling P ‘95 Ellen Foley Campbell Ryan O’Connor Tom A.Tilley CLASS OF 1965 Jason O’Reilly CLASS OF 1944 CLASS OF 1958 Cynthia Lambert Berenson Tom Paine and Pam Coffey-Paine Florine Cormier Gabel Michael Baker Richard Crowe GP ‘21 Alvina Ouellette Butera Lou Martin CLASS OF 1945 Cynthia A. Murray-Beliveau Frank H. Patch ‘59 John C. (Jack) Ryder Barbara Condon Constantine Jessica Horan Payne Judith Hughes Hart Sandra Field Nelson Pebble Pottery CLASS OF 1946 Sr. Annemarie Kiah Marie LaFontaine Sekera P ‘87, Mary Grace Perkins Donald J. King Sr. Mary Latno ‘88, ‘92, ‘94, ‘97, ‘00, ‘02, ‘07 GP ‘15 Kathleen Roy Peschiera ‘94 Virgil R. King Henry E. McBride Cheryl Toole Stetson Elizabeth Prouty Richard J. Martin Robert H. Rooney C. Kenneth Zuch Mona Qualey Thomas D. Trainer Mary Sylvia Beaulieu Russell CLASS OF 1966 Lawrence ‘67 and Rose Raab CLASS OF 1947 Richard L. Sewall Jody Leeman Chasse David ‘98 and Nadia Raczek Alice Perry Ellsworth Thomas and Anita Shannon Willett Margaret T. Clancey Donna Shannon Reynolds ‘55 and Betty Leard Hickson CLASS OF 1959 Br. Timothy Paul, CFX Ronald Reynolds GP ‘17 Joanne McDonough Leete Edward and Mary Ellen Sheehan Edward Stover Marilyn A. Rice ‘67 Darling P ‘88 GP ‘13, ‘16 Kathleen Burke Terwilliger Jennifer Riefler CLASS OF 1948 Rita Willett McGlinchey Shaun N. Dowd CLASS OF 1967 Claude Rioux ‘69 Paul P. Gallant James J. Rivers ‘55 Reginald McManus Brenda Vernon Crowe Sr. Mary Jude Murray Jerry J. McGuire Bonnie Hayden Murphy Rocks, Minerals & More, Inc. Henry McPherson Dennis A. Ruby ‘62 Rev. Frank J. Murray

THE ROUNDTHE ROUND TABLE TABLE SUMMER FALL 20182018 JOHNBAPST.ORGJOHNBAPST.ORG 3341 Annual Giving By Class / THE ROUND TABLE

Lawrence Raab CLASS OF 1988 Marilyn A. Rice Mary Frances Darling Kelly P ‘13, ‘16 IN MEMORIAM CLASS OF 1968 CLASS OF 1989 Our deepest sympathies to the families and friends of the Paul E. Gaudette Amanda Houston Albert P ‘16, ‘17 following John Bapst alumni and friends who have passed on. Carrie A. Stevens CLASS OF 1992 Alumni Alan T. Gerace ’65 Beverly Mullins Wyse Mark and Darlene McKenney Richard Matthew Flanagan ’35 Marie McTigue Holmes ’67 CLASS OF 1969 Carreira P’14, ‘19 Madelyn Cyr Rogers ’37 Bruce Goode ‘69 Judy Hebert Powell Mary Ann Lakeman Dionne Rose Ellen Perry Kendrigan ’38 Jerald R. Nadeau ’69 Claude Rioux Angela Kearns Patrick D. McCoy, Sr. ’70 Henry J. Sockbeson James Edward McCarthy ’40 CLASS OF 1993 Sylvia Anne Duddy Maffucci ’41 Rita Harrison Raymond ’72 CLASS OF 1971 Everett Marc Fairbrother Albert L. Cormier ’42 Janet Byram Chapman ’74 Daniel J. Day CLASS OF 1994 Patrick J. Donahue ’81 Brian and Jacquelyn Lamb Enman Rita Mooney Lapinski ’42 Amy Black Hart P ‘21 John William “Bill” Toole ’42 Friends Michael Hanson Amy O’Donnell Hazelton James Lacadie P ‘93 Kathleen Roy Peschiera Leo Paul Cormier ’44 Paul Amoroso Mark Williams Robert V. McDonald ’44 Alan Charles Bromley CLASS OF 1995 Joseph Savoy ’44 CLASS OF 1972 Justin Hebert Edward Lewis Campbell Edward Hughes Theodora “Teddy” Parent Nelson ’45 Patrick H. Campbell, Sr. Douglas Patin CLASS OF 1996 Therese Cushman Oliver ’45 Johana Hallett Birdsall P ‘19 Elizabeth S. ‘Betty’ Chase CLASS OF 1973 Ryan Coffin Ellen Villard Sargent ’45 John “Jocko” Yahner Connolly Christina Duddy Marie Perry Woodcock ‘45 Irving Thomas Creath Dave Higgins CLASS OF 1997 Edward A. Black ’47 Michele Deschaine Scarcelli Phillip A. Doughty Michael Lamson John “Jack” Rogan ’47 Elden McPherson Jr. Matthew Zamejtis-Brown Louis O. Dort Anne Marie Day Murphy P ‘18 Mary Katherine “Kay” Flanagan Carrie Ann Dyment CLASS OF 1998 Tekancic ’47 Denise Morin Stillwagon Lillian Christian Mary E. Friend Dan Wellington Richard Fournier Edwina L. Lavoie Thibault ’47 Elizabeth Anne “Betty” Connor CLASS OF 1975 Shawn Kelley John Joseph “Joe” Cushing ’49 Grant Thomas Trowell Elizabeth McKay Franklin O. Peters ’49 Dale Howard Henderson Molly McLaughlin CLASS OF 1976 Eleanor Catherine Marshman Christopher Hutchins Vanessa Moore Frederes Richards ’50 William K. Kenny David Raczek Alfred L. Jellison Roberta Donahue Miller Elizabeth “Betty’”Louise Pooler David Bruce Lawler CLASS OF 1999 CLASS OF 1977 Curry ’51 William Joseph Lawlor Bob and Kate Crotty Baldacci Joseph H. Tremble ’53 Lisa O’Brien Bartley Ryan R. Welch Wayne Arthur Lawton Karen Boudreau-Jensen Christopher P. Winchester Robina M. Rist Mahaney ’54 Christopher George Limberis Katie MacKay Kane P ‘06†, ‘08, ‘12 Thomas J. Davis, Jr. ’55 Doris Arlene MacDonald Charles M. Sullivan Jr. CLASS OF 2001 Dorothy A. Plummer Hamm ’55 Annie Levenson-Falk Margaret Ann McGinley CLASS OF 1978 Andrew S. Meagher William R. “Bill’”McHale, SMSGT, John “Swisher” Mitchell Mary Patin Takach Retired ’55 Belinda “Bindy’”Palmer Eric Zelz P ‘15 CLASS OF 2002 Edward James “Jimmy”Nadeau ’55 David E. Cassidy Anita M. Parent CLASS OF 1979 Michael J. Desmarais Lawrence J. Butera, Jr. ’56 Robert S. Ryder Thomas and Amy Moreno Cummings Terrance J. Toole, Sr. ’58 CLASS OF 2003 Kenneth “Kenny” M. St. John CLASS OF 1980 Tedda Yeo LaChance Eugene Berry Shanley ‘59 Barbara Anne Sale James MacDonald Joshua Greer Sheila Crossman Cutler ’60 Daniel J. Scott Theresa M. McCarthy Faith Marie LeBlanc Delaney ’60 CLASS OF 2004 Margaret A. Viricel CLASS OF 1981 Tamra Raye Knapp Angela Dandaneau Hart ’63 David Norman Walsh Linda M. Burns Gerard A. Desjardins ’66 Lawrence Edward Winchester Andre E. Chasse CLASS OF 2005 Kathleen M. Sullivan Kelly Kearns Erika Getchell Greer CLASS OF 2017 Trish Ortiz CLASS OF 1983 Annina Valar Breen by Matthew W. Baber ‘07 Karen Mulligan CLASS OF 2007 Zijie (Max) Ouyang Bruce Pratt Matthew W. Baber CLASS OF 1984 by (Anonymous) IN HONOR OF Joseph Sekera ‘62 Ursula Sullivan DellaPorta CLASS OF 2009 Mary Austin ‘18 Kelsey A. Fahey by Douglas ‘72 and Liza Patin CLASS OF 1985 by Frank and Nancy Toole GP ‘18 Joseph Sekera ‘62, Earle Jim Abbott P ‘12, ‘16, ‘18 CLASS OF 2012 Thomas “Cy” Gallant ‘49 Hannigan, John MacKay, Patrick Culumovic Minh Le by James J. Rivers ‘55 Bill Lindsay Thomas A. Shyka CLASS OF 2015 Keturah ‘97, Evan ‘03, Kelsey ‘05, by Julienne Ewing P ‘99, ‘02 Lauren T. Johns Ellison Haddix ‘07 Eilidh ‘18 and Jaymie Sidaway ‘21 CLASS OF 1986 by James and Fay-Ellen John O’Sullivan by Sally Moore GP ‘18, ‘21 CLASS OF 2016 Haddix P ‘97, ‘03, ‘05, ‘07 Jared Hill Smith ‘19 CLASS OF 1987 Madeleine Allan-Rahill Laura ‘17, Emily ‘20 and by Carolsue Hill GP ‘13, ‘19 Ronald L. Banks Jayley C. Handley Benjamin Mock Catherine Mackay Sullivan ‘95 Thad R. Dolley Elizabeth A. McGuire by Donna Fowlie GP ‘17, ‘20 by Wesley and Eleanor Norling P ‘95 Kimberly J. Oliver

42 THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / Annual Giving ANNUAL GIVING BY CLASS

Peter Thompson Dr. Fred Jones Theresa Ouellette Viola ‘48 Fine Arts Department by Michael and Marilyn Eremita by Richard Fournier ‘98 by Rita Willett McGlinchey ‘48 Amanda Houston Albert ‘89 and Robert Ventimiglia ‘19 Patrick Kane ‘06 Robert Vreeland ‘59 Ken Albert P ‘16, ‘17 by Joe and Roberta Ventimiglia by John and Ann MacKay P ‘74, by Frank H. Patch ‘59 Brett and Gayle Baber P ‘07, ‘17 GP ‘19 ‘77, ‘78, ‘80, ‘84 GP ‘06†, ‘08, ‘12 James and Ann Bryant P ‘14, ‘18 Braeden Ward ‘18 John R. Kelley ‘58 RESTRICTED GIVING Lillian Christian ‘98 by Fred and Alma Otto GP ‘12, by Michael ‘58 and Janice Veilleux Academics Ellen Conway and Peter Close P ‘19 ‘14, ‘18 Baker ‘61 Gerard and Marlene Belanger GP ‘19 April Cruz P ‘18 Dan ‘07 and Nicky Wheeler ‘11 Jean Aldrich ‘56 and Mary Kelly ‘56 John and Patricia Deacon GP ‘15, ‘19 Harry and Jennifer Dieuveuil by Marylou Wheeler GP ‘07, ‘11 by Barbara Condon Constantine ‘58 Michael and Marilyn Eremita P ‘09, ‘12, ‘16, ‘19 Owen T. Krause ‘14 Jon and Marlene Hubbard P ‘07, ‘10 Julienne Ewing P ‘99, ‘02 IN MEMORY OF by Renaissance Charitable Felix and Marilyn Ira GP ‘19, ‘21 Donald and Cynthia Grover P ‘18 Catherine Rogan Barrett ‘34 Foundation Sheila Cassily Koot ‘62 Jayley C. Handley ‘16 by Robert ‘62 and by James and Patricia Steil Joyce Leveille ‘50 Kevin and Jana Hanscom P ‘15, ‘17 Catherine Barrett Emil Lin ‘00 Elizabeth McKay ‘98 Dave Higgins ‘73 by Richard and Alice Trott by Chiou and Huei Lin P ‘00†, ‘07 Reginald McManus ‘48 Wayne and Laura Honeycutt P ‘03, ‘10 Clarence and Ruthanne Blake Kevin Mahon ‘92 Roanne Seeley GP ‘18, ‘21 Paul and Tina Ivey P ‘16, ‘21 by Julia Blake Butler ‘54 by Angela Kearns ‘92 P ‘18 Jane Donovan Stinchfield ‘62 Kelly Kearns ‘05 Carole Gagnon Smith Blomberg ‘65 by Jim and Carolyn Mahon P ‘90, Mary Jane McClay Travers ‘60 Patsy Knowles GP ‘21 by Cynthia Lambert Berenson ‘65 ‘92† GP ‘19 John and Zinaida Wlodkowski GP ‘20 Steve, Mary P ‘06, ‘08, ‘09, and Theodore Berenson Mr. and Mrs. E. Marsh Alumni Sara ‘06, Catherine ‘08 and Jonathan Bowman ‘17 by Joanne Quigg Thomas ‘56 Dan ‘73 and Jennifer Wellington Molly Lammert ‘09 by Phil and Ethelyn Bowman Kathleen Flanagan McManus ‘48 Athletic Department Earlene Leveille ‘52 by Annina Valar Breen ‘17 by Reginald McManus ‘48 Lisa O’Brien Bartley ‘77 John and Ann MacKay John Brassil Elsa Yolanda Moreno Phil and Ethelyn Bowman P ‘74, ‘77, ‘78, ‘80, ‘84, GP ‘06†, ‘08, ‘12 by Claudette Brassil by Thomas ‘79 and Amy Moreno Judith Hughes Hart ‘58 Linda McGinley GP ‘21 Sherry Bryant Cummings ‘79 Joseph Philippon GP ‘11, ‘16, ‘18 Elizabeth McKay ‘98 by James Bryant GP ‘14, ‘18 George Ellis Mugnai and Roderick and Karen Rublee P ‘10, ‘11 Charles and Donna Norman Jean Burns Joseph Brettagna Ben and Bonnie Sidaway P ‘18, ‘21 GP ‘19, ‘21 by Phillip Burns P ‘81, ‘82, ‘84 by Helen Mugnai Brettagna ‘43 Richard ‘64 and Ruth Dougherty Tim and Beth Rockcress P ‘15, ‘19 Cassily - Chamberlain Family Robert E. and Laura L. Murray Soucy ‘64 P ‘88, ‘90, ‘92, ‘94 GP ‘16 Al and Anne-Marie Tauses P ‘96, ‘99 by Sheila Cassily Koot ‘62 by Cynthia A. Murray-Beliveau ‘65 Carol Verow ‘62 Kathleen Burke Terwilliger ‘66 Deceased Members of the James Nahra Matthew Zamejtis-Brown ‘97 Stefano and Sandra Tijerina P ‘19 Class of 1958 by Everett Marc Fairbrother ‘93 Boosters - Baseball Ellen Toole P ‘18 by Robert H. Rooney ‘58 Joseph D. O’Brien Darling’s Katherine Tracy P ‘18 Mariam Hayden Davis ‘69 by Lisa O’Brien Bartley ‘77 Boosters - Fine Arts Library by Richard ‘61 and Roseann Amy Palmieri, daughter Mary Banfield Anne Terry Murtha ‘64 Hayden Brooks ‘64, P ‘93, ‘97, GP ‘20 by Anne Terry Murtha ‘64 Lyn Black Model UN John H. Day ‘43 John Patin ‘78 Susan Cunningham Rudman & Winchell by Daniel J. Day ‘71 by Mary Patin Takach ‘78 Eclectic Housewife of Maine Outing Club Patrick Donahue ‘81 Liliane and Tony Philippon Kelsey A. Fahey ‘09 David Cassidy ‘02 by Roberta Donahue Miller ‘76 by Joseph Philippon GP ‘11, ‘16, ‘18 Foss Hill Maple Farm Project Graduation Norbert X. Dowd Catherine P. Richard ‘64 and Paul P. Gallant ‘59 Steven and Brooke Ismail P ‘18, ‘21 by Shaun N. Dowd ‘59 Teresa R. Mooney ‘43 Rita K. Hall Katherine Tracy P ‘18 Thomas Dunroe by Mary J. Richard ‘62 Carole Halteman Robotics Club by Cynthia Dunroe Gamage ‘55 Ed Samways Paul and Tina Ivey P ‘16, ‘21 Cross Insurance Mary McDonough Fernald ‘35 by Sr. Annemarie Kiah ‘58 Sr. Mary Latno ‘58 Eastern Maine Healthcare Systems by David ‘61 and Jane Fernald Ralph Snow ‘52 Maine Focus Photography Science Department Estella Albert Field ‘36 by Joan Ste. Marie Snow ‘52 Mossflower Farm Ann Keenan Albert ‘56 by Sandra Field Nelson ‘65 Ralph Snow ‘52, Gene Gilmore Trish Niedorowski Matthew W. Baber ‘07 M. Elizabeth Harding Fitzpatrick ‘51, and Robert McCluskey Pebble Pottery Ski Team by James H. ’ 62 and by John T. Smith ‘52 Mary Grace Perkins Amy Black Hart ‘94 and Brett Hart P ‘21 Mary Fitzpatrick McGrath ‘62 Dr. Ronald Soucie ‘66 Mona Qualey Karl and Kathy Ward P ‘12, ‘14, ‘18 Harlow “Joe” Floyd by Beverly Mullins Wyse ‘68 Rocks, Minerals & More, Inc. Student Life by Mary Ann Lakeman Dionne ‘92 Dennis D. Soucy ‘48 Peter and Carla Soucie P ‘13 Donna Fowlie GP ‘17, ‘20 Barbara Jamison Grenzebach ‘57 by Henry E. McBride ‘58 Tina Sullivan-Thorp Florine Gabel ‘44 by Carol Jamison Dreyer ‘55 John Spearin Tuckleberry Toys James J. Rivers ‘55 Frances Mundy Groden ‘43 by John C. (Jack) Ryder ‘45 Cliff and Susan Wells P ‘16 Barbara Solomon GP ‘19 by Thomas F. Groden Charles M. Sullivan Wanda Wing Thomas D. Trainer ‘46 Joseph R. Hebert by Charles M. Sullivan Jr. ‘77 Worcester’s Wild Blueberries Teacher Development by Judy Hebert Powell ‘69 by Kathleen M. Sullivan ‘81 Boosters - Ice Hockey Mary Ann Lakeman Dionne ‘92 John Hickson ‘47 by Ursula Sullivan DellaPorta ‘84 JB Hockey Boosters Golf Tournament Chiou and Huei Lin P ‘00†, ‘07 by Betty Leard Hickson ‘47 Peter Thompson Capital Improvements Cynthia A. Murray-Beliveau ‘65 Barbara M. Hughes ‘47 by Michael and Marilyn Eremita Anonymous Marilyn A. Rice ‘67 by the Hughes Family Julie Verow O’Connor ‘83 Cheering Scholarship Ad Michael and Elizabeth Schaab Coach Gary Isherwood by Karen Mulligan ‘83 Robert ‘62 and Catherine Barrett P ‘96, ‘98, ‘02 by Masters Swim Meet by Arthur ‘60 and Fran Verow Classroom Flags TI-Inspire Calculators by Roderick and Karen Rublee P ‘10, ‘11 P ‘83†, ‘85 Kamille and John Morgan Trish and Chris Bradley by Elizabeth and Daniel Wood P ‘05 Classroom Supplies Audrey J. Carter Mary Julia Richard ‘62 Ann Caswell

THE ROUNDTHE ROUND TABLE TABLE SUMMER FALL 2018 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG JOHNBAPST.ORG 35 43 Annual Giving / THE ROUND TABLE

Al Dubuc and Mary Baker NON-ENDOWED ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS Charles M. Sullivan Memorial Bernie and Barbara Horan SCHOLARSHIPS The Chamberlain - Cassily Family Scholarship Carrie and Richard Jamison Joseph Sekera ‘62 Scholarship Scholarship Charles M. Sullivan Jr. ‘77 Claudia Keller Anonymous Sheila Cassily Koot ‘62 Kathleen M. Sullivan ‘81 Thomas and Roberta Kelly Richard D. Crowe ‘65 Scholarship Catherine Rogan Barrett ‘34 Mary Sullivan P ‘77, ‘78, ‘79, ‘81, ‘82†, ‘84 Daniel and Ann McDonald Richard Crowe IV and Kevin Crowe Cheerleader Scholarship Ursula Sullivan DellaPorta ‘84 Kelly McKenney General Scholarships Robert ‘62 and Catherine Barrett Daniel Elliott Ward ‘09 Scholarship MJ McPhee Dr. Carl F. Goggins, Jr. and Pamela Michael E. Burke ‘64 Debora Elliott Ward P ‘09 Tim and Helen O’Connor Hart Goggins P ‘95, ‘97, ‘10 JB Cheerleaders Dr. Debora Elliott Ward Scholarship Ryan O’Connor MELMAC Education Foundation John Bapst Alumni Association Debora Elliott Ward P ‘09 Jessica Horan Payne Douglas ‘72 and Liza Patin Allen and Elizabeth Martin P ‘20 Matching Gift Organizations Elizabeth Prouty Gary Isherwood Swimming Joe ‘62 and Marie LaFontaine Boeing Company Matching Gift Jennifer Riefler Scholarship Fund Sekera ‘65 P ‘87, ‘88, ‘92, ‘94, ‘97, ‘00, Program Jon and Carrie Smith Eastern Maine Swim Officials ‘02, ‘07 GP ‘15 Hanover Insurance Group Lisa Stevens Wegner Association Richard and Alice Trott Foundation, Inc. Charlotte Weller Masters Swim Meet General Endowment IBM Corporation Zachary Weller Elizabeth and Daniel Wood P ‘05 Br. Timothy Paul, CFX ‘66 Raytheon Company Matching Gifts Edwin Wharton Class of 1959 Scholarship Dr. Fred Jones Scholarship UBS Matching Gifts Organization Window Restoration Jerry J. McGuire ‘59 Anonymous Leon and Carolyn Binette Timothy ‘59 and Anne-Marie Samway Owen Krause ‘14 Scholarship P ‘02, ‘03, ‘08 Fund Nickerson & O’Day, Inc. James and Patricia Steil Karl and Kathy Ward P ‘12, ‘14, ‘18

Update to the Capital Campaign for John Bapst Make a gift at johnbapst.org/lovethatschool or johnbapst.org/buyabrick

Our overall goal A NEW PRACTICE GYM A NEW DINING HALL A TECHNOLOGY AND $1 of $7.5 million AND FITNESS CENTER AND KITCHEN INNOVATION CENTER MILLION is tied to four at the corner of Somerset where the current gym now in place of the for the school’s major priorities and French streets stands at 100 Broadway old locker rooms endowment

TheLove that School! campaign is John Bapst’s largest, most ambitious campaign in the school’s history. There have been many very generous gifts and pledges to the campaign, including special Buy a Brick, Build a Gym! campaign-within-a-campaign. Supporters can pledge $500 (which can be spread out over four years) and put their honorees’ names on a brick. This has proven popular as we have already sold 229 personalized bricks to pave the way to our new gym. To those who have give, thank you. To all others, please make a gift today atjohnbapst.org/buyabrick/

ALL CAPITAL CAMPAIGN GIFTS Paul and Jane Hannigan P ‘11 INNOVATORS HONOR ROLL MADE PRIOR TO JULY 1, 2018 John T. Cyr & Sons $5,000 - $9,999 $2,500 - $4,999 John McDevitt IV P ‘90, ‘92 David Armistead and Susan Kay and Clif Eames 1928 SOCIETY Dr. Reginald McManus ‘48 Bennett-Armistead P ‘09, ‘12, ‘19 Zijun Jiang and Guizhen Liu P ‘18 $10,000 + Michael ‘59 and Marvia Meagher Craig and Sande Curtis P ‘03, ‘05 Steve, Mary, Sara ‘06, Catherine ‘08 Anonymous P ‘01, ‘04 Pat and Tori Gaetani P ‘15, ‘18 and Molly Lammert ‘09 P ‘06, ‘08, Anonymous JD Murray Foundation, Keeley Harnum ‘90 ‘09 Anonymous A Donor Advised Fund of USAA Linda and Richard Harnum P ‘90 Bui Thu Thu Huong P ‘20 Anonymous John Murray ‘65 Chris and Jann Jones P ‘03, ‘06 John and Ann MacKay P ‘74, ‘77, ‘78, Anonymous Anthony and Joan Pellegrini Soojin Kang ‘19 ‘80, ‘84 GP ‘06†, ‘08, ‘12 The Payne/Bailin Family P ‘11, ‘13, ‘15 James and Cinda Lacadie P ‘93 Rebecca and Nicholas Parent Bangor Family Dentistry Unum Matching Gifts Program Donald and Susan MacKay P ‘15 H. Terrence Samway ‘61 Bangor Savings Bank Thomas and Elizabeth Stone Mel and Laura MacKay Zhaokai Tian and Ying Sun P ‘19 David Carmack, MD and Adrienne P ‘96, ‘01 James and Carolyn Mahon Ying Tu and Alex Zhao P ‘19 Carmack, MD P ‘10, ‘12, ‘13, ‘15, ‘17 James Stoneton P ‘89 P ‘90, ‘92†, GP ‘19 Yuxiang Zhang and Yinghua Shen Mark ‘92 and Darlene McKenney Kevin and Cathy Tilton P ‘07, ‘12, ‘13 Stephen ‘71, P ‘12, ‘16 Katherine ‘12 P ‘19 Carreira ‘92 P ‘14, ‘19 Ed and Gina Volkwein P ‘12 and Elizabeth McGuire ‘16 Central Maine Auto Auction PURPLE WHITE Wei Wang and Shaochun Chen Michael ‘64 and Norma McInnis $1,000 - $2,499 Richard ‘65 and Brenda Vernon P ‘19 Rev. Frank J. Murray ‘67 Crowe ‘67 Anonymous Karl and Kathy Ward P ‘12, ‘14, ‘18 Hans and Annie Peterson Paul and Linda Aucoin Joseph and Suzanne Cyr Mary and David Warner P ‘02 P ‘15, ‘17, ‘19 Davis Family Foundation Gayle and Brett Baber P ‘07, ‘17 Dan ‘73 and Jennifer Wellington Gary W. Smith Scott Burgess Benita and Gerry Deschaine P ‘97, ‘01 Abby, Eric ‘78 P ‘15 and Andy and Patty Hamilton P ‘07 Michael Burke ‘64 Charlotte Zelz ‘15 Melissa and Josiah Burns Earle and Calista Hannigan P ‘82, ‘93 GP ‘15, ‘18, ‘20 Stephen I. Caron ‘67

44 THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG THE ROUND TABLE / The Campaign for John Bapst

Steve Clark P ‘06, ‘09 and Dawn Charles and Donna Leavitt P ‘04 Armanda and Toby Day P ‘20 CLASS OF 1948 Tunstead Kathy and Mark Lena P ‘02, ‘04, ‘06 Deschaine Family Edward J. Hughes James M. Cohen Karen and Louis Levasseur Chris Doering and Rebekah Gass Reginald McManus Sean ‘85 and Donna Colbath Roderick Libby ‘76 P ‘20, ‘21 CLASS OF 1952 Michele Deschaine Scarcelli family Loeb Family P ‘19 Stephen and Lisa Fitzpatrick III P ‘18 Beverly Thorne McCluskey Chi Dong and Tung Thuy Thi Le Lance Lord Daniel and Robin Foster P ‘18 P ‘18 Lou Martin ‘65 John and Peggy Gilbert GP ‘20 CLASS OF 1953 Shaun N. Dowd, DMD ’59 Maisie, Sarah, and Mitch McCarthy Raymond Giroux Anne Marie Vickers Quin John and Beverly Emerson P ‘98, ‘01 Theresa M. McCarthy ‘80 Deborah Gonyar P ‘12, ‘13 David Riley Fritz and Cheryl Fasse P ‘18 William R. McHale ‘55† Hahnel Bros. Co. CLASS OF 1955 Anthony and Kathleen Filer P ‘19 Bernard and Gloria Miller Katy Hamilton Jones ‘07 and William R. McHale† Peter Finnigan Roberta Donahue Miller ‘76 David Jones ‘06 J. Michael Samway James and Fay-Ellen Haddix Jason Moreau ‘01 and Samantha Norman Hemphill GP ‘19 P ‘97, ‘03, ‘05, ‘07 Mahar ‘02 Elizabeth Leard Hickson CLASS OF 1956 Kevin and Jana Hanscom P ‘15, ‘17 Lauren and Jason O’Reilly Barbara Patch Hodgkins ‘57 Joanne Quigg Thomas Chuck and Jackie Hewett Alex ‘06, Anthony ‘07, Aaron ‘11 Carrie Jamison John Vickery P ‘84 GP ‘08, ‘20 P ‘02, ‘05, ‘07 and Ashton Ortiz ‘13 Gail Trefethen Juber ‘57 CLASS OF 1957 Michael and Judith Jennings Kendra Mahon Overlock P ‘19 Elizabeth Kevit ‘08 Barbara Patch Hodgkins P ‘12, ‘14, ‘16 Greg Parent Emily Lad ‘07 Gail Trefethen Juber You Jiang and Xiaojing Zhu P ‘19 Bruce and Janet Pratt P ‘97 Valarie C. Lamont Lebel & Harriman Mary Julia Richard ‘62 James MacDonald ‘80 CLASS OF 1958 Buddy and Maggie Murray Edward, Deborah and Benjamin Tim Marcoulier ‘65, HOF 2015 Michael Baker Carl E. LaForge Ropple P ‘16 Margaret Umel Martin ‘59 Ernest A. Blaisdell Bud and Diana McPherson Randel and Denise Roy Kim and Jeff McBurnie P ‘06, ‘10 Robert H. Rooney Eblin Molina P ‘12, ‘19 P ‘92, ‘94, ‘97, ‘00 Beverly Thorne McCluskey ‘52 CLASS OF 1959 Rand Dentistry Mary Carol Fernald Rumsey Paul McGuire ‘64 Edward and Mary Ellen Sheehan Lauren Romain P ‘07, ‘12 and Siblings Bill and Nancy McKechnie Darling P ‘88 GP ‘13, ‘16 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ryder Carl Russell Molly McLaughlin Shaun N. Dowd, DMD Jim and Alison Settele P ‘08, ‘10, ‘14 Tim ‘59 and Anne-Marie Samway Carolyn and Dennis Miller P ‘04, ‘06 Margaret Umel Martin Kitty, Ann and Tommy Sullivan Matthew Skaves and Lexi Lowell Edward J. Miller ‘77 Michael L. Meagher P ‘01, ‘04 Jessica and Richard Vancil P ‘19 Joseph and Susan Soucy Kristi Mitton J. Timothy Samway Vancil Vision Care The Sullivan Family Charlie and Elisabeth Mock P ‘17, ‘20 John ‘56 and Liz Vickery James and Kelley Strout Brendan Murphy CLASS OF 1961 P ‘84 GP ‘08, ‘20 Joanne Quigg Thomas The Nadeau Family P ‘21 Janice Veilleux Baker Kelli Wong Williams ‘99 In memory of Vincent Trowell ‘39 Steve and Nancy Norris P ‘12, ‘15 Barbara King Curran Xiaokang Zhang and from Thomas Trowell ‘75 Brenda O’Sullivan Kostyk David Fernald Jianping Mi P ‘17 UBS Matching Gifts Organization Patrick Perry ‘78 Terry Samway COMMUNITY BUILDERS Jake Ward P ‘09 Geoffrey Picard CLASS OF 1962 $500 - $999 Bob ‘74 and Debbie Welch P ‘99 Donna M. Power Mary Julia Richard Juan and Louise Aponte P ‘19 Ryan Welch ‘99 Anne Marie Vickers Quin ‘53 Mary Carol Fernald Rumsey The Askins Family P ‘06, ‘08, ‘10 Paul and Alexandra Wlodkowski Theodora Cormier Rico ‘41 Joseph and Susan Munce Soucy Beth Reeves Austin P ‘20 David Riley ‘53 CLASS OF 1964 The Babcock Family Jeanne Yestramski Jeannine Rivers Michael Burke Bagel Central Tia ‘18 and Cayman Zephir ‘21 Robert H. Rooney ‘58 Peter Finnigan Janice and Michael Baker and Family Wuping Zhang P ‘18 Morgan Rublee Eileen Fernald Fowler Bob ‘99 and Kate Crotty Baldacci ‘99 SUPPORTERS J. Michael Samway ‘55 Paul McGuire Ronald L. Banks ‘87 $1 - $499 Susan and Tony Schiano Michael McInnis Frederick and Suzanne Schlapp P ‘03 BBSC, CPAs Alicia J. Nichols Fundraising Counsel CLASS OF 1965 Christina Valar Breen P ‘17, ‘19 Susan White Baker ‘76 Aubri St. Pierre ‘01 and Ron St. Pierre ‘06 Francie Sheehan Brady Thomas Carpenter and Dayna Donald and Naren Bauer GP ‘19 Richard Crowe Boyles-Carpenter Kenneth Beland and Judy Burk Brian and Janice Stearns P ‘03, ‘06 Raymond Thomas ‘72 Clarence “Butch” Daigle Robert and Tricia Clark Sheila Bennett Tim Marcoulier Patrick Culumovic, MD Johana and William Birdsall P ‘19 Elizabeth and Everett Tuttle Nick Umphrey Lou Martin Dr. and Mrs. Allan Peter Davis P ‘22 Ernest A. Blaisdell ‘58 John Murray Michael Dudley, Shannon Zel Bowman-Laberge The Umphrey Family Levesque and Meredith Levesque Mary Boyd GP ‘17, ‘20 Shannon Whiting CLASS OF 1966 Peggy Ann Caron Whitson ‘71 Martha Dudman Francie Sheehan Brady Paul Aucoin Debora Elliott Ward P ‘09 Adam and Kassandra Brewer Liese and Dan Wood P ‘05 James Wright ‘68 CLASS OF 1967 Julienne Ewing P ‘99, ‘02 Terence Burns ‘82 Stephen I. Caron Eileen K. Fowler Arlene Cardimino GP ‘18 CAPITAL GIFTS Brenda Vernon Crowe Ben Hale ‘99 Thomas and Lea Cassidy CLASS OF 1940 Richard Fernald Caleb F. Hand Brooks and Tina Clark Carl LaForge Rev. Frank J. Murray Ryan Hews Ellen Conway and Peter Close P ‘19 CLASS OF 1941 CLASS OF 1968 Bill Higgins ‘77 Scott ‘96 and Natalie Cookson Theodora Cormier Rico The Hillery Family - Bill, Mona, Barbara King Curran Donna Villard Darcangelo Caitlin and Liam P ‘16 Clarence “Butch” and Marriet Daigle CLASS OF 1945 James Wright Dr. Edward J Hughes ‘48 and Mrs. Donna Villard Darcangelo ‘68, Jack Ryder CLASS OF 1969 Barbara M Hughes ‘47 Vincent and Vince II CLASS OF 1947 Greg Parent JB Faculty & Staff Elizabeth Leard Hickson

THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG 45 The Campaign for John Bapst / THE ROUND TABLE

CLASS OF 1971 CLASS OF 1996 CLASS OF 2016 Norbert X. Dowd James Lacadie P ‘93 Scott Cookson Caitlin Hillery by Gary W. Smith Stephen McGuire P ‘12, ‘16 Johana Hallett Birdsall P ‘19 Elizabeth McGuire Norby Dowd Peggy Ann Caron Whitson CLASS OF 1997 Benjamin Ropple by Shaun N. Dowd ‘59 CLASS OF 1972 Michele Deschaine Scarcelli CLASS OF 2018 Richard and Helen Dudman Edward Hughes, III Geoffrey Picard Tia Zephir by Martha Dudman Raymond Thomas Laurence and Mary Fernald CLASS OF 1998 CLASS OF 2019 by Eileen Fernald Fowler ‘64 CLASS OF 1973 Dayna Boyles-Carpenter Soojin Kang by Mary Carol Fernald Rumsey Elden “Bud” McPherson Thomas Cassidy CLASS OF 2021 and siblings Dan Wellington Molly McLaughlin Cayman Zephir Thelma Fitz CLASS OF 1974 CLASS OF 1999 by Ernest A. Blaisdell ‘58 Robert Welch P ‘99 Bob and Kate Crotty Baldacci IN HONOR OF John R. Hickson Makenzie, Kristian, Matt and by Betty Leard Hickson CLASS OF 1975 Ben Hale Matthew Skaves Lindsay Baber Dick and Valerie Higgins, Sr. Thomas Trowell by Gayle and Brett Baber ‘07, ‘17 by Bill Higgins ‘77 JoAnn Fernald Wicks P ‘03, ‘06 Ryan Welch Kelli Wong Williams All JB Bagel Central Employees Barbara M Hughes ‘47 CLASS OF 1976 by Bagel Central by The Hughes Family Susan White Baker CLASS OF 2000 Stella, Dylan, and Greta Baldacci Coach Gary Isherwood Roderick Libby Julia Payne Bailin by Bob ‘99 and Kate Crotty by Caleb F. Hand Kitty Sullivan Baldacci ‘99 by Morgan L. Rublee ‘10 Roberta Donahue Miller CLASS OF 2001 John Emerson by Jeanne M. Yestramski ‘07 CLASS OF 1977 by JB Faculty & Staff Patrick Kane ‘06 Bill Higgins Rebecca Deschaine Parent Andy Meagher Emma Foster ‘18 by John and Ann MacKay P ‘74, Edward J. Miller by Daniel and Robin Foster P ‘18 ‘77, ‘78, ‘80, ‘84 GP ‘06†, ‘08, ‘12 Robert “Buddy” Murray Jason Moreau Ned Payne Julienne Ewing, John Emerson, Kevin Mahon ‘92 CLASS OF 1978 Aubri St. Pierre Mitch McCarthy, Scott Burgess, by Mum and Dad Patrick Perry Nikki Novak by Kendra Mahon Overlock ‘90 P ‘19 Eric Zelz P ‘15 CLASS OF 2002 by Caitlin Hillery ‘16 Robert McCluskey Samantha Mahar Tom and Darren Hanscom by Beverly Thorne McCluskey ‘52 CLASS OF 1979 Carl Russell by Kevin and Jana Hanscom Eleanor Higgins McInnis Sharon Cormier P ‘20 James and Kelley Pinkham Strout Charles Hewett by Michael ‘64 and Norma McInnis CLASS OF 1980 Ann Sullivan by Lebel & Harriman Kathleen Flanagan McManus ‘48 James MacDonald CLASS OF 2004 Jackie Hewett by Reginald McManus ‘48 by Lebel & Harriman Theresa M. McCarthy Kristi Berthiaume Mitton Robert and Laura (Guité) Murray Khue Minh (Alex) Le ‘20 by Rev. Frank J. Murray ‘67 CLASS OF 1981 CLASS OF 2006 by Bui Thu Thu Huong Beth Reeves Austin Past Teachers and Alums Zel Bowman-Laberge Lance and Amy Lord by Lou Martin ‘65 CLASS OF 1982 David Jones by Lance Lord William Philip Reeves Sara Lammert Terence Burns Jennifer Noyes ‘19 by Beth Reeves Austin Alex Ortiz by Don and Naren Bauer Catherine P. “Cathy” Richard ‘64 CLASS OF 1983 Ron St. Pierre Deborah Ford Gonyar P ‘12, ‘13 Joseph Sekera ‘62 by Mary Julia Richard ‘62 CLASS OF 2007 by Paul McGuire ‘64 Joyce McGouldrick Ryder CLASS OF 1984 Katy Hamilton Jones Becky, Katie, Rusty and Brandon Roy by Jack Ryder Adam Brewer Emily Lad by Randel and Denise Roy Ellen Villard Sargent ‘45 Ursula Sullivan DellaPorta Anthony Ortiz Charles and Mary Sullivan by Michael ‘64 and Norma McInnis CLASS OF 1985 Jeanne Yestramski by The Sullivan Family Ellen Villard Sargent ‘45 and Joanne Thomas Quigg Sean C. Colbath CLASS OF 2008 Daniel Sargent ‘38 Patrick Culumovic, MD by Joanne Quigg Thomas by Arlene Cardimino Elizabeth Kevit Ada Vancil ‘22 Brenda O’Sullivan Kostyk Catherine Lammert by Donna Villard Darcangelo ‘68 by Vancil Vision Care by Bill and Nancy McKechnie CLASS OF 1986 CLASS OF 2009 Regan Vancil ‘19 by Donna M. Power Ryan Hews Molly Lammert by Vancil Vision Care by Susan and Tony Schiano CLASS OF 1987 CLASS OF 2010 The Wong Family by Elizabeth and Everett Tuttle Ronald L. Banks by Kelli Wong Williams Vincent Trowell Class of 1939 Morgan Rublee IN MEMORY OF by Thomas Trowell ‘75 CLASS OF 1988 CLASS OF 2011 Volker Tüttenberg Mary Frances Darling Kelly P ‘13, ‘16 Aaron Ortiz D. Marilyn Burgess by Scott Burgess by Kelli Wong Williams CLASS OF 1990 CLASS OF 2012 Alfred L. Cormier ‘42 Julie Verow O’Connor ‘83 Keeley Harnum Katherine McGuire by Brooks and Tina Clark by Deborah Ford Gonyar ‘83 Kendra Mahon Overlock P ‘19 P ‘12, ‘13 CLASS OF 2013 by James M. Cohen CLASS OF 1991 by Hahnel Bros. Co. John White ‘72 Jonathan C. Deschaine by his sister Susan White Baker ‘76 Lance Lord Ashton Ortiz by Theodora Cormier Rico ‘41 Jim ‘44 and Joanne Short Rachel Paradis Zelz ‘43 and CLASS OF 1992 CLASS OF 2015 Francis Zelz Mark and Darlene McKenney Coughlin ‘44 Caleb F. Hand by Michael ‘64 and Norma McInnis by Abby, Eric ‘78 P ‘15, and Carreira Charlotte Zelz Charlotte Zelz ‘15 Amy Kelley Lord Patrick Donahue ‘81 by Roberta Donahue Miller ‘76 Chris Doughty by Geoffrey Picard ‘97

46 THE ROUND TABLE FALL 2018 JOHNBAPST.ORG