bridgton academy today
winter 2019
contents
2
From the Head of School
3
Wolverine Tracks
8
Live from Twitchell Memorial Chapel
10 Laboratories of Learning: Students Enjoy Hands-On Approach 13 Algorithms and Adventures:
Meet the Amazing Mr. Washburn
16 Homecoming 17 In the Navy Now 19 A Conversation with
Bob Bogan ‘83
21 Annual Report on Giving
16
17 winter 2019 1
from the head of school
EXPRESSING GRATITUDE At our opening Chapel assembly this fall, I used my experience backpacking sections of the Appalachian Trail (AT) and the Yosemite backcountry to share with our new students some thoughts about gratitude and taking on new challenges. After sharing a bit about my own trials and tribulations—rainy weather, homesickness, fear of heights, among others—I concluded with these reflections: “I thought I would walk away from this experience remembering the scenery and the trail conditions, the sights and sounds, and the quiet contemplation of nature. I did get all that, but what I really felt, more than anything, was an appreciation for other people. My travels on the AT and out in Yosemite were new experiences for me, and as you embark on this new experience at Bridgton, I want to share my own lessons with you.
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I want to talk to you about the idea of gratitude. It’s important for three reasons: Gratitude is selfless. At the end of my travels, maybe I felt proud, awesome, bigger than life. There is absolutely nothing wrong with feeling confident after achieving a longtime goal. But for me, at the end, I just felt like I could not have done anything I did without the support of others, whether they supported me a lot—like Mrs. Mooney—or the thru-hiker who I might have spoken with for only a few minutes on the trail. For me, extending gratitude makes us bigger people and makes large and small acts of kindness even more important in our lives. Gratitude also ties us together as a community because it sustains a virtuous circle. If I see you picking up a piece of trash on campus, and I make a special point to you to say thank you for doing that, you might be more likely to continue to help in other ways; you’ll set an example that others will follow, and maybe you’ll thank others for something they did. These small acts that we all do in a community—those things that go “above and beyond”—are all around us, and the surest way to keep them going is to express gratitude for them. Ultimately, expressing gratitude is a way of letting people know that they are known. We all have the need to be known, whether we think about it along these lines or not. Being appreciated for our good work or good deeds is one way to be known. This recognition is an important way to know that we exist—and that our existence makes a difference to others. You are at the beginning of a challenging journey, and each of you will measure your success in different ways. But don’t be intimidated and don’t give up. EVER. Instead, find strength, courage and inspiration in your family, your teachers, your advisors, and your BA brothers. You will be different because you came here, and you’ll be better for it. It won’t always be easy and it won’t always be fun, but you will find out so many things about yourself that you never knew before. So, take care of yourselves, do well in your classes, set out on your adventures, dream big, but above all else, take care of each other. We have lots of hills to climb together.”
bridgton academy winter 2019
today
Michelle Cross Sarah LeRoy Marty Mooney Jessica Priola
contributors Sven Cole
photography Dianne Lewis
design
Jessica Priola
director of institutional advancement Martin J. Mooney
head of school
Bridgton Academy Today is produced biannually as the official publication of Bridgton Academy and is distributed to alumni, parents of alumni, and friends of the Academy. We welcome your feedback and encourage you to reach out to us at alumni@bridgtonacademy.org.
bridgton academy 11 academy lane north bridgton, me 04057 207.647.3322 alumni@bridgtonacademy.org
wolverinetracks
MAINE’S GOLDENOAK BAND MAKES A STOP IN NORTH BRIDGTON Students and faculty alike were treated to the harmonic sounds of GoldenOak, a Maine-based band who visited campus on the evening of September 25th. The blended voices of brother-sister duo, Zak Kendall and Lena Kendall, were joined by the talented bassist, Mike Knowles, wowing all in attendance with their own unique folk style. Songs such as “The River” were written by Zak, and as he accompanied
with his guitar, Lena warmly drew the audience in with her singing. Perhaps the most important message delivered during their hour on stage was in the form of spoken words when Zak shared his personal journey of self-discovery. As his identity evolved from being a “football player” to pursuing a career in music, he realized that life is more about following your dreams instead of allowing others to define you.
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wolverinetracks
A CAMPUS FULL OF COLLEGES: BA HOSTS 5TH COLLEGE FAIR BA hosted its fifth annual College Fair in its Memorial Gymnasium on September 25th. The event brought over sixty college representatives—representing ten states and Canada—to North Bridgton. Armed with conversation ice-breakers and a checklist, the Class of 2020 made its rounds, learning more about both the colleges in attendance and how to confidently interact with admission representatives. “The people I spoke with had a lot of knowledge,” shares River Jackson ’20. “I felt like I had a firsthand glimpse into some of the programs.”
PIETREE ORCHARD SERVES AS CLASSROOM FOR A DAY Nestled on a panoramic hilltop in nearby Sweden, ME, sits Pietree Orchard. Although it is owned by Tabitha King, author and wife of Stephen King, Maine’s own writer of horror and the supernatural, one would never guess the connection when visiting this local treasure, where the King family keeps the property as a working farm and orchard. Mr. David Rosen’s Environmental Issues course recently partnered with Pietree in an
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onsite workshop. During the three-hour session, students learned about a variety of topics pertaining to the orchard: food waste, composting, the solar array that powers the orchard, and the delicate balance of sustainability while maximizing profits. “It was energizing to be off campus with students in such a beautiful setting, eating good food and enjoying the real-life application of our studies,” reflected Mr. Rosen.
ALUMNI GAMES WRAP UP SUMMER ON CAMPUS Bridgton Academy alumni are no strangers to a little competition. This summer, as a fun way for alumni to connect, Bridgton hosted back-to-back alumni contests in the warm August sun. For the fifth consecutive year, the Koop Field diamond hosted Wolverine players from as far back as 1965 for our always-popular Alumni Baseball Game. A barbecue meal followed the baseball outing, wrapping up
just in time for our basketball alumni to raise the roof of the Memorial Gym. The score of the inaugural (at least to our knowledge) match-up of four decades of hoops players remained too close to call until the very end, keeping all in attendance on the edge of their seats. Coach Whit even hosted a dynamic half-court shot contest, with Tommy Kelly ’17 leaving the court with a cool $50 for winning! winter 2019 5
wolverinetracks
NEW LOOK, HISTORIC TRADITION The Bridgton Academy tennis courts have long been part of campus. Beloved by students, faculty, local residents, and summer visitors alike, our courts have some of the best playing views in Bridgton. And, this fall, the views got even better. Made possible by the support of The Kendal C. and Anna Ham Charitable Foundation, along with donations from People’s United Bank and several alumni, the tennis courts underwent a full rehabilitation
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over the summer. This included resurfacing and relining the courts (now including pickleball lines as well!), and the addition of new black coated fencing and net. Last but not least, a branded Bridgton windscreen now protects our players from the breeze and sun at the top of the hill. So, if you are visiting the area this spring, summer, or fall, be sure to stop by for a game of tennis—or pickleball—on our beautiful new courts!
FRIED OREOS, ANYONE? Like generations of students before them, members of this year’s class experienced an annual Maine rite of passage: The Fryeburg Fair. Sponsored by BA’s Office of Residential Life, students enjoyed “Maine’s Blue Ribbon Classic” during the week of 9/29 – 10/6. During the largest agricultural fair in Maine, students were able to enjoy a variety of entertainment, from animal exhibitions to a forestry research center, rides, and more. A cornucopia of fried fair fare rounded out the excursion.
EXAMINING THE FUTURE: STUDENTS GAIN INSIGHT INTO CAREER PATHS New this year, Class of 2020 students participated in the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) career test administered by the National Guard right here on campus. The ASVAB Career Exploration Program provides students with insight on their skill sets and combines individual personality traits from the Holland Interest Codes to generate a comprehensive list of career tracts, degree programs, and college options that offer educational degrees in those areas where a student’s interests and skills intersect.
CURTAIN TIME: CLASS OF 2020 DIPS ITS TOES INTO THE WORLD OF THEATER Members of the current class are expanding their horizons through Ms. Amity Gottschalk’s Introduction to Theater course. By exploring the evolution of drama from ancient Greece to present day, students gain
a deeper understanding of theatrical production, script analysis, casting decisions, and how theater and society often go hand in hand. “This class allows students to reflect on how issues in society can be dramatized and
presented to a mass audience,” explains Gottschalk. “As much as there are many relevant ways to bring discourse to our communities, theatre is an indelible, especially poignant mode by which to do so.” winter 2019 7
Live!
from twitchell Memorial Chapel!
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E
very Monday morning at 9:15, Bridgton students and faculty make their way to Twitchell Memorial Chapel. And every Monday morning, students sit with their advisory groups, often sleepily giving their attention to the many campus announcements communicated by the faculty. As a new week on campus is just beginning, the time arrives in Chapel when the podium is moved aside, two chairs are placed at front and center stage, and our students have the opportunity to shine. Just over three years ago, one of the Academy’s longtime teachers was looking for a way to further publicize more of the amazing stories that take place here on our campus every day. Mr. Travis Dube felt that “the real serious business of the school: classes, dorms, and athletics” was not being messaged nearly as completely as it could have been. It was around this same time that Martin Mooney, Head of School, began his tenure at Bridgton Academy and expressed wanting more student involvement during weekly Monday morning Chapels. As these two visions began to collide, Mr. Dube had a conversation late one night during dorm check-ins with Tommy Marhoffer ’18, who also happened to be one of his advisees, about making this a reality. Tommy reflects on the beginning of student-focused Chapel reports that year, “At first, it was my chance to go out of my comfort zone and speak on stage in front of an audience. That was something that I had never done before.” The very first report was Tommy and Mr. Dube on stage in Twitchell Memorial Chapel, providing the students and faculty with their own recap of Wolverine sports over the past week. By
the time the second week of reporting rolled around, Tommy had recruited teammate Brendan Cullura ’18 to join him, and, in the words of Mr. Dube, “They were off and running.” The first year of Chapel reports was wildly successful. In looking back, Tommy shares that as he gained confidence being in front of an audience, what he got most out of announcing the Chapel reports with Brendan was “the opportunity to meet new kids each week and discover the different personalities across campus.” One of his most memorable moments was interviewing classmates Frankie Filato and Jeff Wheeler. While he doesn’t recall exactly what either of them said, Tommy vividly remembers how “hilarious” the duo was as their one-ofa-kind personalities came to life on stage. As the 2018-19 academic year approached, having proved that our Bridgton students are indeed best suited to tell their own campus stories, Mr. Dube introduced a new semester-long course offering: Journalism. Several students signed up for this class and the Chapel reports continued, now under the name of “Bridgton News Network” (BNN). From the confident style of Corey Frassica ’19 to the more quiet and subtle reporting of Gideon Malherbe ’19, every week the latest in Bridgton sports news was delivered. Class of 2019 students Corey Splaine, EJ Nichols, and Jha’mil King each told us about the game-winning pitching on the diamond, hat tricks on the ice, and out-of-this-world three-pointers on the court. Mackenzie Murphy and Ryan Carberry were the final reporters for the year, bringing their own unique style of storytelling to an audience
who looked forward to hearing what they had to say. The tradition of sharing the stories of our Bridgton students continues once again this year. As Mr. Dube’s Journalism students explore the various media outlets that can be used in reporting, the “Bridgton Boyz Network” (BBN) has continued to evolve, now posting stories on Snapchat and even sharing recordings online. With an updated name—Mr. Dube allows each group of students on stage to decide what they will call the group each year—Class of 2020 Wolverines Jack O’Dea and Calvin Fogler have not been shy in bringing their own level of enthusiasm to the BBN. When asked about how he contributes to the success of this weekly recap, Calvin offers, “As an individual, I feel I bring an organized manner when working on it. Being comfortable up on stage is big and I feel like that helps our audience stay engaged when listening, as well as allows us to have some fun and throw jokes here and there to make it more unique.” Both Jack and Calvin have certainly allowed their humor to come through, but they have not let that get in the way of what they are trying to accomplish. It is rewarding to see the students so invested in their important Chapel role, truly enjoying what they are giving back to the Bridgton community. As each Monday morning in Twitchell Memorial Chapel closes and students prepare for what’s ahead, Calvin is pleased with what he has contributed to the start of their week: “The satisfaction [you get] when you close out the report, the jokes were funny and it ran smoothly—there’s no better feeling on a Monday morning.” BA winter 2019 9
Labor atories of Learning:
Students Enjoy Hands-On Approach
R
ich in history and poised to enter its 212th year in March, Bridgton Academy is keeping pace with the rapidly changing technology that has introduced the world to an unprecedented shift in the way we receive information. In order to offer our students a hands-on approach that will allow them to become more immersed in some of this technology, seasoned Bridgton Academy instructor and director of technology, Dave Lepage, created the Academy’s first-ever Production and Innovations Suite.
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“As a school that is responsible for ‘preparing young men for the rigors of college and beyond,’ we have to be able to look at innovative ways to help kids succeed,” explains Lepage. “Our classrooms need to change from content delivery rooms to discussion and creation environments; they need to be laboratories of learning.” Before a selection committee for the James “Jake” Laferriere Chair for Excellence in Teaching, a faculty professional development award presented every three years, Lepage pitched his
proposal for a learning suite that would allow our entire campus community to immerse themselves in technology that lets students internalize content on their own time and hear their voice—two critical components of the growing trend of “ondemand” education. The suite also offers resources for our faculty to experience learning all over again. Indeed, teacher training is an imperative element to the evolution of this space—so critical that Lepage built a stipend into his proposal that will allow one or two instructors per
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year to develop project-based learning ideas and generate content that both they and the students can use the Production and Innovation Suite for, paving the way for a truly collaborative campus environment. “There is no better way to understand our student body than to have mutually challenging experiences,” shares Lepage. “The Production and Innovation Suite can give both students and faculty a place to experiment and grow in their learning, providing a space for more hands-on discovery and collaborative creativity.” Funded by the Barr family (Past Parents ’99; Andrew Barr ’99), the Laferriere Chair for Excellence in Teaching honors a faculty member who possesses the qualities of its namesake educator: the mastering of one’s discipline, the fostering and development of academic courage in one’s students, and a genuine concern for the well-being of the young men entrusted to one’s care. Lepage, who has dedicated over two decades of his career to furthering Bridgton Academy’s mission, was named the current chair holder during Commencement 2019.
Over the course of the next three years during which he will hold the Laferriere Chair, Lepage will continue to enhance the suite, which now consists of three separate “laboratories of learning”: a twelveworkstation computer lab, an audio/visual lab equipped for video production and podcasts, and an innovation space designed to accommodate upcoming course offerings in robotics, programming, and computeraided design. To this end, Lepage also threw his hat in the ring for consideration for the Bridgton Academy 1808 Bright Futures Endowment. The endowment, funded by a group of anonymous donors, provides professional development funds for teaching faculty for discipline-specific trainings or advanced degree work and is awarded annually. Lepage was selected as one of two recipients for this year’s award and plans to allocate these funds towards increasing his knowledge of robotics and purchasing eight “JD humanoid” robots. These robots will be introduced during the Academy’s first-ever robotics course, which will debut
“I helped my friend create a podcast,” shares Bille Sheikh ’20. “The room is bigger than I thought! The studio is a relaxing and spacious room … the seats are comfortable and the dimmed lights create a relaxing vibe. The mics we used were amazing and made our voices sound extra crispy.” in the spring 2020 semester—a perfect complement to the hands-on programming opportunities afforded by this new cuttingedge space in our campus community. We look forward to providing updates on this fascinating addition to our program and congratulate Mr. Lepage for starting this extraordinary chapter in the book of Bridgton Academy—one which has been being written for 211 years, and counting. BA
A sneak peek into each of the labs Audio Lab ability to create audio recordings of 1 – 4 people two additional audio workstations GarageBand for Mac Logic Pro X mixing studio podcasting abilities
Video Lab video editing workstations video production capabilities green screen lighting digital video cameras and accessories monitoring
Productivity Lab 12 Apple Macintoshes teaching lab for the following classes: Business Technology Applications Digital Media Graphic Design (a CAP course) Microsoft Office Suite Adobe Premiere Pro (video editing) GarageBand for Mac (audio editing) Adobe Photoshop (graphic design) Adobe Illustrator (graphic design)
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Innovation Lab (in progress) workstations (laptops) for programming white boards work tables for robotics visual monitoring 3-D printer (for Graphic Design class) JD Humanoid robots (for upcoming robotics course) Lego Mindstorms EV3 (for upcoming robotics course)
facultyspotlight
Algorithms and Adventures: Meet the Amazing Mr. Washburn
F
rom jumping off cliffs into deep pools of water to shredding the trails at Shawnee Peak, Bridgton’s own Tom Washburn is a math teacher for the ages. We invite you to read on to learn more about Mr. Washburn. Tell us a little bit about yourself and what you did before coming to Bridgton Academy. Before coming to Bridgton Academy at the beginning of the 2016-17 year, I worked at an independent boarding school in Connecticut for 35 years. I grew up on the campus of another boarding school in Delaware, where my father was a teacher and coach. I guess you could say I have spent all of my life living at a boarding school. What brought you to Bridgton and how many years have you been here? I was hired during the summer of 2016 after Peter Gately retired. I know I would never be able to fill his shoes, but I’ve worked hard to help make a difference in the boys’ lives. My wife, Lauri, and I used to come to this area during the summers to camp and spend our vacations. We always wanted to move to Maine, so when this opportunity opened up we jumped at it. What Bridgton does to help young men prepare for college and life is truly remarkable. I firmly believe in the school’s mission; honestly, I don’t know why there aren’t more schools like us throughout the country. What is one of the most rewarding things about working at Bridgton? Most challenging? One of the most rewarding things about working at the Academy is seeing how far the boys have come by the end of the year. Taking note of where they are when they begin the year and what they have learned whether in the classroom, in their sport, or about life in general, is the best reward all faculty and staff receive. It is nice to know that you are a small part of that journey. A challenge is to get all the boys to buy into what we do here. There seem to always be certain students who are resistant to our help and not quite ready to let their walls down. The faculty and staff all work together to reach these students and usually do a great job of helping them all in one way or another. What roles have you been involved with at Bridgton? I teach math (algebra 2, trigonometry, and pre-calculus) and assist Mr. Meserve with the Wolverine program. In past years, I was a dorm parent with my wife in Mass Hall, and I have also served on the Academic Review Committee and Judiciary Board. What is something that people would be surprised to know about you? I am a cancer survivor and have been winter 2019 13
“One of the most rewarding things about working at Bridgton Academy is seeing how far the boys have come by the end of the year”
cancer-free now for over nine years. It was not a good experience, but it made me learn to appreciate each day and not take life for granted. What are three words that would best describe you? I don’t know; you should ask other people! I have heard people say I am helpful, kind, and friendly. When you are not busy with everything you do at Bridgton, what are some things you enjoy doing? In my free time, I like to be outside. During the summer I like to camp (tent), hike, and kayak. During the winter, skiing. I also like to travel with my wife, Lauri, when we have the time to do so. What is the last book you read? Extraordinary People by Peter May. This 14 bridgton academy today
is the first book in a series of murder mysteries. I read a number of his books last summer and enjoy his descriptive style. What is your best adventure with the Wolverines so far? That’s hard to say because there have been so many memorable ones, but the two things that I have done with the group that I would consider the “best” would be the trip to Gettysburg and the times we have volunteered at the Travis Mills Foundation in Rome, Maine. The trip to Gettysburg is a great time to really get to know the boys between the long drive and the few days spent traveling together. At the battlefields, Mr. Meserve is the best tour guide there is. He knows and is able to find out the waypoints of interest that are not part of the “professional” tours provided by the park. I learned so much on
that trip, in return sparking an interest in history that I never had as a student. Through our volunteer work at the Travis Mills Foundation, I’ve learned so much about the needs of our “recalibrated veterans.” Travis Mills, a quadriplegic vet, is one of the most positive-minded people I have ever met. He makes you realize that anything is possible if you want it badly enough and put your mind to it. It really is an honor to be able to help these veterans in any way we can. Working with Mike Meserve in the Wolverine program is the “best adventure” I could ask for. Since my first days as a new member of the faculty here at Bridgton, Mike has been a wonderful support and mentor to me. I consider him a great friend. My experience here would not be as special without his guidance and friendship. BA
(L to R) Kevin Jones ‘81, Diane Potter (Trustee), Vic DiGravio (Trustee), Marty Mooney (Head of School), Mark Carlson ‘87 (Board President), Aaron Young ‘20, Jackson Kamronek ‘20, Jessica Priola, Tim Armour “67 (Trustee)
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED! THE NEW GOLDSMITH RAISES ALL THE BARS Under a beautiful blue fall sky, students, trustees, parents, and friends gathered at the top entrance of the Richard L. Goldsmith Dining Hall. The date was September 28,
2019, thirty-eight years since the building originally opened in 1981. With a flourish of giant scissors, Head of School Marty Mooney officially welcomed the crowd into
the newly reimagined Goldsmith Dining Hall. Alumni, staff, and those familiar with the “old Goldsmith” were quite floored by the transition. The students, who may have been none the wiser as to the extent of this upgrade, settled in easily to their new dining hall at the top of the hill. The Academy is tremendously proud of this new gem of our campus and we hope to someday welcome you to join us for a meal in our Goldsmith Dining Hall as well! Our heartfelt thanks to those donors whose belief and inspiration helped make this project possible—we could not be more honored by your support.
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homecoming2019
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In the Navy Now
Commander Joshua Powers ’96 (left)
united states naval academy
B
ridgton Academy’s relationship with the United States Armed Forces dates back to the earliest years of our founding, when local militia would meet and train on the Academy’s grounds. Numerous Bridgton alumni have gone on to careers of service to our country, some gaining glory and fame for their heroism, others the quiet patriots whose stories we will likely never know. The Academy’s history of service is part and parcel of our school’s story. One such chapter of this history took root in the early 1970s, when the Academy—under the leadership of Headmaster Bob Walker—was selected as a partner school of the United States Naval Academy Foundation (USNAF). While Bridgton alumni had found their way to Annapolis prior to this time, our partnership with the Foundation ushered in an era that saw over one hundred Wolverines matriculate to the United States Naval Academy (USNA). From the early 1970s through 2008, nearly every graduating class at Bridgton had at least one aspiring midshipman, with many class years boasting four to six Foundation scholarship recipients. While this may seem like a small representation of our classes during this time, these Wolverines undeniably had an impact on Bridgton through their presence and achievement, helping to shape over four decades of classes here in North Bridgton. The United States Naval Academy Foundation, the philanthropic arm of the Naval Academy, has aided many students through their Athletic & Scholarship Programs, working to provide aspiring Naval candidates with an extra year of preparation at partner prep schools prior to their entrance to the Naval Academy. Bridgton graduates who took part in the Foundation scholarship program credit their time in North Bridgton as key to their
Headmaster Robert Walker poses with Bridgton Academy graduates attending the U.S. Naval Academy in the 1980s. Front row (L-R): David Greer ’84, Scott Kisch ’84, Tom McKenna ’83, Headmaster Walker, Todd Hiett ’84, Jim Peters ’83. Back row (L-R): Scott Waidelich ’84, Bart Roper ’82, Rob Warnock ’82, Kevin Worsh ’81, Matthew Muckelbauer ’82, Stephen Powers ’81, Paul Salit ’82, Stephen Ferro ’84, and James Hogan ’83. success at the United States Naval Academy. “Initially, I was disappointed at having to wait a year prior to attending the Naval Academy,” describes Commander Joshua Powers, Bridgton Academy Class of 1996. “What I underestimated and didn’t truly appreciate until arriving in Annapolis were all the intangible benefits that I gained by attending Bridgton. Bridgton gave me a year away from high school, a year living away from home, a year of college classes in a college-like environment, a year of adapting and fitting in with new people and new ways of doing things. All of these things made me more ready to accept the challenge at USNA.” Powers, still actively serving in the Navy, is now the Commanding Officer of Undersea Rescue Command in San Diego, California. During the heyday of Bridgton’s funnel to the Naval Academy, over a dozen “Bridgton boys” could be studying at Annapolis at any given time. Headmaster Walker was incredibly proud of these young men, and, on more than one occasion, made the trip down to the Naval Academy’s
campus to visit our alumni midshipmen. “The Naval Academy Foundation boys have been among our best and brightest,” Mr. Walker later reflected in his written account of Bridgton’s history One Hundred Seventyfive Years of Tradition and Change. “They are serious students and possess strong moral and leadership qualities.” As much as these young men benefited from Bridgton, North Bridgton also benefited from them. Our Naval Academy admits were frequently recognized with Bridgton commencement awards, often excelling in our classrooms and on our athletic teams, as well as providing a leadership presence on campus. In fact, over 30 of these young men were either our class valedictorians or otherwise recognized with one of the Academy’s top achievement accolades. Statistically, our Bridgton midshipmen performed well in Annapolis. Between 1988-2002, over 83% of Bridgton students at Navy completed their studies, a higher rate of completion than the rest of their cohort at the time. “Without Bridgton Academy, I would
“Initially, I was disappointed at having to wait a year prior to attending the Naval Academy,” describes Commander Joshua Powers, Bridgton Academy Class of 1996. “What I underestimated and didn’t truly appreciate until arriving in Annapolis were all the intangible benefits that I gained by attending Bridgton. winter 2019 17
united states naval academy mcc jay pugh, compactflt public affairs.
Bridgton Wolverines Tim Glasow ’78 (left) and Peter Gamble ’78 (right) pose in Annapolis during their senior year. Commander Glasow recently retired after 20 years of service in the Navy. In his last position, he served as Chief Planner and Counter Narcotics Officer for the Naval Component Commander to Southern Command.
Commander Mitch McGuffie, USNR, Bridgton Academy Class of 1999 and member of the BA Hall of Fame, and Admiral John Aquilino, Commander, Pacific Fleet, Bridgton Academy Class of 1980 and member of the Hall of Fame, meet at Pacific Fleet Headquarters in June 2019. 18 bridgton academy today
Captain R. Trevor King ‘87 not have succeeded at the United States Naval Academy,” states Commander Mitch McGuffie, Bridgton Academy Class of ’99. “Bridgton was the critical path that not only helped me get into the Naval Academy but ensured I was a success once I got there. Over the years I have come across countless Bridgton graduates in the Naval Service. Some were much more senior, and others much more junior, but inevitably it is always great to share our Bridgton stories.” In fact, one such Wolverine, Admiral John Aquilino, Bridgton Academy Class of 1980, now holds one of the most senior positions in the entire United States Navy: that of Commander of the Pacific Fleet. As the world’s largest fleet command, the U.S. Pacific Fleet encompasses 100 million square miles, nearly half of the Earth’s surface, from Antarctica to the Arctic circle and from the West Coast of the United States into the Indian Ocean. The U.S. Pacific Fleet consists of approximately 200 ships and submarines, nearly 1,200 aircraft, and more than 130,000 sailors and civilians. Admiral Aquilino, whose roots include a year in North Bridgton, is the 36th commander since the fleet’s Pearl Harbor headquarters were established in February 1941. Just what was it about Bridgton Academy that naturally aligned with the next steps for these Wolverines at Annapolis? Some of our alumni highlight the postgraduate-only environment; others reference the isolation felt at Bridgton as something that hardened them to the trials of their plebe year, and most all credit the academic and athletic rigor as building blocks for their next steps. When listening to the stories of these Wolverines, what stands out most clearly, however, is the impact of the lasting relationships formed and the foundational lessons learned that have continued to endure. To you, gentlemen, we wish fair winds and following seas. BA
trusteespotlight called everyone into a meeting and told them that if they wanted to go, they could. He understood their anxiety, and he would not hold it against them. “There was a lot riding on this, for these people and their families,” Bob recalls. “They all stayed, and we’re still here because of them.” Bob describes people from Fall River this way: “nobody’s got moves--they come straight at you.” The same is certainly true for Bob. This past June, he completed twelve years of service as a member of the Bridgton Academy Board of Trustees, where he served for a time as the board chair, as well as chair of governance and as a member of the finance and other board subcommittees. He lives in Fall River with his wife, Jennifer, and their children: Bridget, a senior at UMass Amherst, Christy, a freshman at Stonehill College, and Daniel, currently in the sixth grade. We invite you to learn more about this Wolverine’s story.
Coming Str aight at You:
A Conversation with Bob Bogan ’83 By Marty Mooney
T
his fall, on a blustery, grey day, I sat down for a conversation with Bob Bogan ’83 at the Boremco offices in Fall River, MA. Tucked underneath I-95 and down the street from the USS Massachusetts, where the Taunton River empties into Narragansett Bay, the Borden and Remington Company (Boremco) sits on a 30-acre commercial site, which was once the hub of the largest textile manufacturing works in North America. The complex is a fascinating resource for anyone interested in the rich history of industrial New England— as well as modern-day operations in manufacturing, shipping, rail, and real estate. The heart of Boremco’s business is in chemical manufacturing and distribution. In addition to his role as president of the company, Bob oversees the commercial development of the former mill site, where space is leased to a number of industrial and manufacturing companies. Boremco has operated at this site since 1972, beginning
under the leadership of Bob’s father, Dan. In 2005, the Bogans purchased the complex from the Tillotson Corporation. Since that time, Bob has been running Borden & Remington as well as the Ironworks Complex. The sale of the property was not a smooth one, however, and there were some seeds of doubt sown among the lease holders and the employees of Boremco about the company’s ability to survive. Bob tells the story of taking on this challenge, along with the stress that comes with this kind of expansion, and the responsibility he felt to everyone who had a stake in the growth of the company. As Bob tells it, he
You grew up in Fall River and live there now. What’s it like? Fall River is very much a blue-collar city. Looking back, it was a good place for me to grow up. There are a lot of well-grounded people here who work hard. One hundred years ago, Fall River was the largest textile city in the world; there’s still a lot of that here. And, while there is a good work force here, there just aren’t a lot of opportunities since so much has changed in the manufacturing landscape. When I went to Bridgton, it was unheard of for a kid from Fall River to consider a postgraduate year. That kind of thing didn’t really happen. My father was a city councilor for twenty years, and eventually mayor for a time. He had the Irish gift of gab. After serving as the mayor for about a year and a half, he got out. He would tell people that he didn’t get tired of politics—he got tired of politicians. He then went on to be a trustee at UMass for fifteen years. Fall River has its challenges. It’s easy to mock the town sometimes. But it’s like the little brother complex: hometown people like me can say that about Fall River, but you can’t. There’s a lot of loyalty to this place. How did you find your way to Bridgton Academy? Like a lot of guys, I was young for my grade. And school was not my thing. But I just figured, “Well, school is not my thing.” I thought I was stupid. A postgraduate year was a foreign concept to my parents, but we got a recommendation about it and started looking. I went with my parents and did a
“For a lot of us, and I know it is true today, Bridgton Academy offers us the chance to take control of our lives. Every decision we make, it’s up to us.” winter 2019 19
trusteespotlight tour at Bridgton, and on the way back on Route 302 they asked what I thought. I replied, “I’m not going to an all-boys school in the middle of Maine. No way.” My parents acted like parents, though, and didn’t leave the decision up to a seventeen-year-old boy, they sent me to Bridgton. I’ve thanked them for this many times over the years. I’m always fascinated by the Bridgton students I’ve met who actually knew themselves well enough to make that decision on their own—I’m so impressed with those guys. When I went up to Bridgton, I found out I wasn’t actually stupid. It’s attitude and effort, man. Those were my biggest lessons—that and learning about personal responsibility. The kids who got the best grades were the ones who worked the hardest. You’ve got to work for it. Who were the important people for you at the Academy? One of the people who drew me back was Tom Austin. When Bridgton started sending out alumni magazines again, and the internet started to get big, I learned a lot more about what was going on up there. This was about fifteen years ago. About the same time, Tom Austin had retired from Colby College and was back at Bridgton. Joe Daley ’77 had also returned. It’s the people who draw you back. Peter Gately. Phil Goepel ’66. They were great teachers and great people. As a public school kid, I never wanted to socialize with teachers; that would be the last thing any of us would
20 bridgton academy today
want to do. If they were on the street, I was running the other way. But at Bridgton, you’re forced to interact. You see your teachers and coaches as human beings, with their families. It was a new perspective for me, and it was great to be a part of that. I also think a lot about the guys I went to school with. That’s the bittersweet thing about Bridgton: it’s only a year. I went to school with some great people, and I wish it could have been four years, but that’s the nature of the beast. What was your experience at Bridgton like? What about the Academy stands out for you now? When I got to Bridgton, the experience that I loved was that everybody had a clean slate. Coaches were going to play you because of what you did at Bridgton. It didn’t matter what you did back in high school. It’s still the same for today’s students. There are no small-town politics and no parents standing all over the sidelines. You’ve got one year to do what you set out to do at the Academy, and you don’t get a second chance. For a lot of us, and I know it’s true today, Bridgton Academy offers us the chance to take control of our lives. Every decision we make, it’s up to us. If you want to make it, that’s your decision. If you don’t, that’s on you as well. After my Bridgton experience, college wasn’t intimidating. The study hall, the extra workload, all of that paid off. If I had gone to college right after high school, there’s no way I would have made it. At the
end of the day, you go back to your parents and thank them. Two big words for me are “personal responsibility,” the lesson that lasts a lifetime. How did you get involved with the Bridgton Academy Board of Trustees? I had been involved with other boards (Boys and Girls Club, Bristol Community College), so when Tom Austin got in touch a bunch of years ago, I knew that this might be coming. The timing, though, was challenging. Board service wouldn’t have happened unless my wife was all in. At the time, my son was six months old, we had two little girls as well, and I was like, “I’m going away for two days.” But she understood and her support made my board service possible. I had been on the finance committee at Bristol, so I knew about education budgeting. And there’s a big difference between forprofit and nonprofit finances. So I had some experience with these kinds of issues. Giving back to Bridgton through my service was important, and it meant a lot to me. You recently came to the end of your term as a trustee, during which you served for a time as Board Chair. As you leave that work, what do you take away from that experience? I believe the most important quality for any board member is character; that’s the foundation for any board. People serve an institution based on their passion and commitment. There also needs to be a tremendous amount of respect among board members in order to work together effectively. Trustees are not there to run the school, and not there to be in the weeds. You’re there to guide, support, assist and to manage one employee: the Head of School. As a trustee, you don’t want to make emotional decisions. You need to keep the long-term, 10,000-foot view and not get caught up in the day to day. Your fiduciary responsibility to the school is paramount. At Bridgton, we now have a board of people who respect each other greatly— people of good character, the kind of people who are going to work hard for the school, where it’s not about “me.” That’s what builds a good board. It’s not about “What do I get out of it?” Board members should always be working to pursue the mission, and everything they do is guided by that. I am not walking away from my board service at Bridgton and saying, “Look what I did,” but rather “Look what we did.” I’m proud of the school and the people. I’m proud that we hung in during some difficult times, that we moved the school forward, and that we kept this opportunity available for the next generation. I’m better having gone through this experience, so, once again, Bridgton Academy is still teaching me life lessons. BA
ANNUAL REPORT ON GIVING For Fiscal Year 2019 Ending 6/30/2019
winter 2019 21
Dear Friends, What an amazing year of giving this has been! The support of our alumni, parents, trustees, staff, and friends truly resulted in some wonderful work and transformation here at the Academy. Our advancement team is feeling inspired as we move forward in our fiscal year and hopeful about the progress that we can continue to impart here at the Academy. We share our heartfelt gratitude to all of you who supported Bridgton Academy during our 2019 fiscal year, and are proud to list your names in our 2019 Annual Report on Giving. Why do we do what we do? We ask for your investment because we care and because we believe. We ask for your involvement because we see the immediate impact your gift has here at Bridgton. I only have to look outside my office window for inspiration on any given day: I see the boys walking the hill, talking, laughing, and embracing their Bridgton experience. For many of them, your gift to the Bridgton Fund supported the scholarship funds that helped to make their year here possible. I look further up the hill at our beautiful new Goldsmith Dining Hall—a project that would not have happened if not for generous believers who single-handedly transformed this integral campus facility. In the distance, I hear Mr. Muench working with students on our newly renovated tennis courts, with hopes of fielding some dynamo new players this spring. I meet with Mr. Meserve and Mr. Rosen to discuss a recent Outing Club gift that has resulted in new opportunities for our boys in the outdoors, and I take a phone call from our Dean of Academics, who is working to bring a poet to school to spend time with our classes as part of a restricted gift for academics. These are all tremendous opportunities for our young men that would never have been possible if not for you, and illustrate just a sampling of the power of your gift and support. Gifting is a choice. It can be a statement of belief and support, a vote of confidence, an investment in growth and stability, and a catalyst for change. I invite you to consider such investment at Bridgton Academy and enjoy the gratification that comes from knowing you made all of the difference for the school you love. Sincerely, Jessica Priola, CFRE Director of Institutional Advancement 22 bridgton academy today
giving by alumni
Class of 1952
Mrs. Rachel R. Deans ’39 In Memory of: Ms. Myrna Colicchio ’47 & Ms. Nancy Coccia ’41
Mr. Arthur E. Curtis ’52 Mr. Henry Rustigian ’52 In Memory of: Mr. Jerry Romano ’52 & Mr. John Locke ’52
Class of 1947
Class of 1953
Class of 1939
Mrs. Joan P. Barrett ’47 Mrs. Dorothy B. Campbell ’47 Mr. Albert Evans Jr. ’47 Ms. Nancy F. Holden ’47
Mr. Richard E. Currier ’53 Col. Richard K. Fickett ’53 Mr. Billie MacKay ’53
Class of 1948
Mr. Warren E. Edwards ’54 Mr. Frederick M. Haynes ’54 Mrs. Carol S. Wenmark ’54 Mr. John Volckmann ’54
Mr. Richard P. Winchenbach ’48
Class of 1949
Ms. Alice M. Colby-Hall PhD ’49
Class of 1950
Mr. David W. Eaton ’50 Mr. Donald R. Millberry ’50 Mr. Edward J. Robson ’50 Mr. Robert B. Swain ’50
Class of 1951
Ms. Janet M. Bodwell ’51 In Memory of: Mr. Richard Marston ’42, Mr. David Marston ’53, & Mr. Laurence Marston Mr. Andrew A. Karkos Jr. ’51 Mrs. Carolyn B. Williams ’51 In Memory of: Mr. Robert Williams ’51, Mr. Albert Bradford ’42, Mr. Robert Bradford ’45, & Ms. Fannie L. Hersey ’10
Class of 1954
Class of 1955
Mr. Paul F. Flynn ’55 Mr. William F. Greaney ’55 Mr. Ronald H. Johnson ’55
Class of 1956
Mr. Leonard Hodgson ’56 In Honor of: The Class of 1956 Mr. David A. Sampson Sr. ’56 In Honor of: Mr. William Deguio ’56 Mr. Nelson K. Turnquist ’56
Class of 1957
Mrs. Nancy Hough Armstrong ’57 In Memory of: Capt. Claude “Duke” Hough ’54 Mr. Garabed Garabedian ’57 Mr. W. David Griffin ’57 Mr. James B. Lake ’57 In Memory of: Mr. Joseph DeSalle ’57 & Mr. Richard Goldsmith Mr. Albert R. Symes ’57
Class of 1958
Mr. Dennis A. Barous ’58 Mr. Allan D. Denison ’58 Mr. Fredric R. Gauthier ’58 Mr. Kenneth Greenberg ’58 Mr. Leonard R. Hathaway ’58 Mr. Robert F. Haggerty Jr. ’58 Mr. Murray E. Nickerson Jr. ’58 Col. Philip J. Saulnier Ret. ’58
Class of 1959
Mr. C. Werner Anderson ’59 Mr. Thomas Burbank ’59 Mr. George E. Mullin ’59 Mr. Edwin H. Sutcliffe ’59 Mr. Robert S. Weston III ’59 Mr. Russ E. Wyluda ’59
Class of 1960
Mr. Bruce C. Buffinton ’60 Mr. Stephen P. Camuso ’60 Mr. Paul E. Flahive ’60 Mr. Richard J. Moughan Jr. ’60
Class of 1961
Mr. Bruce W. Cargill ’61 Mr. Leo G. Corsetti Jr. ’61 In Memory of: Mrs. Dorothy Corsetti Mr. Jim Fonda ’61 Mr. Hugh C. MacKenzie ’61 Mr. Richard H. Sommers PhD ’61 Mr. Charles H. Spilman PhD ’61
Class of 1962
Mr. Thomas M. Barker ’62 Mr. James P. Benedict ’62 Mr. James M. Burek ’62 Mr. Robert R. Fanning Jr. ’62 Mr. Howard G. Holley ’62
winter 2019 23
annual report on giving Mr. Frederick M. Hoy ’62 Dr. Edward W. Martin Jr. ’62 Mr. Cole A. Proctor ’62 Mr. John D. Thayer ’62
Class of 1963
Mr. William C. Dean Jr. ’63 Dr. Charles H. Goodspeed III ’63 Mr. David G. Kelley ’63 Dr. George R. Montminy OD. ’63 Mr. Richard C. Murphy ’63 In Memory of: Mr. Robert Walker Mr. William Porreca ’63
Class of 1964
Mr. James T. Ashley ’64 Dr. James C. Baker ’64 Mr. John R. Bioty Sr. ’64 Mr. Richard E. Coombs ’64 Mr. Richard J. Harlow ’64 Mr. Daniel W. Keeler Jr. ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Marc D. Posner ’64 Mr. Robert W. Potter ’64 In Memory of: Mrs. Beth Potter & In Honor of Mr. Austin Brown ’18 Mr. Edwin O. Smith ’64 Mr. Edward Tobiasson ’64 In Memory of: Mr. & Mrs. Robert Walker
Class of 1965
Mr. William Blais ’65 Mr. Mark S. Blank ’65 Mr. Richard N. Blechman ’65 Mr. Steven E. Bonville ’65 In Memory of: CDR. Harold Freeman ’65 Mr. Anthony L. Chinappi ’65 Mr. Jeff Craw ’65 In Honor of: The Class of 1965 Mr. Peter L. Cross ’65 In Memory of: Mr. Richard Cross ’68 & Mr. Freeman Whitney ’41 Mr. Harold Damelin Esq. ’65 In Honor of: The Class of 1965 & Mr. Tony Chinappi’s Hall of Fame Induction Mr. Lawrence DeSantos ’65 In Honor of: The Class of 1965 Col. Robert Eldridge ’65 In Honor of: The Class of 1965 Mr. James M. Gagne ’65 Mr. John M. Hanlon ’65 Mr. James W. Herlihy Jr. ’65 Mr. Wayne C. Lynch ’65 Mr. Alexander L. Moschella Jr. ’65 In Honor of: The Class of 1965 Mr. James S. Murphy ’65 Mr. Raymond M. Ouellette ’65 Mr. W. Blake Phelan ’65 Mr. Gerald W. Quigley ’65 Mr. Donald K. Ramia ’65 Mr. Barry A. Schlosberg ’65 Mr. Andrew G. Searle ’65 Mr. John P. Stabile II ’65 Mr. Rogan Stearns ’65 Mr. James P. Turati ’65 Mr. James P. White ’65 24 bridgton academy today
Class of 1966
Mr. Herbert M. Borden ’66 Mr. John W. Cartmill ’66 Mr. Willard H. Leavitt Jr. ’66 In Memory of: Mr. James McCool ’66 Mr. Donald I. Youker ’66 Mr. John A. Williams ’66
Class of 1967
Mr. Charles S. Ambrogio ’67 Mr. William T. Armour ’67 Mr. Mark W. Bloom ’67 Mr. Timothy B. Braun ’67 Mr. Gerald M. Goldman ’67 Mr. Allan L. Hoffman ’67 In Memory of: Mr. Freeman Whitney ’41 Mr. Timothy A. March ’67 Mr. George R. McNiff Jr. ’67 Mr. James L. Ramsey ’67 Mr. George Reid ’67 Capt. David C. Rollins ’67 Mr. Drew Salling ’67 Mr. Bruce H. Walbridge ’67
Class of 1968
Mr. Michael A. Cooper ’68 Mr. G. Kent Dover Jr. ’68 Mr. Stanley Duda ’68 Mr. Gregory F. Fleck ’68 Mr. Donald H. Lewis ’68 In Memory of: Mr. Howard Lewis ’62 & In Honor of Mr. David Lewis ’90
Class of 1969
Mr. James C. Ducey ’69 Mr. Edward M. Holden Jr. ’69 Mr. Joseph Matturro ’69 In Memory of: Mr. Joseph Saldiveri ’68 Mr. Robert A. Phipps ’69 Mr. Thomas Vannah ’69 In Honor of: The Class of 1969 Reunion
Class of 1970
Mr. Donald M. Daniels ’70 Mr. Robert A. Dempsey ’70 In Memory of: Mrs. Sally Hapenney & Mr. Jack Hapenney Mr. Edward L. Gillis ’70 Mr. Richard E. Lindstrom PhD ’70 Mr. Robert McNulty ’70 Mr. Aidan J. Moore ’70 Mr. William E. Oliver ’70 Mr. John C. Ready Jr. ’70
Class of 1971
Mr. Robert S. Axtell PhD ’71 In Memory of: Mr. Doug Avery Mr. Ernest A. Clark ’71 Mr. Andrew J. Cohen ’71 Mr. David J. Colella ’71 Mr. John M. Kenney ’71
Class of 1972
Mr. Dennis Caruso ’72 Mr. E. McCabe ’72 Mr. James F. Muldoon ’72
Mr. Lawrence A. Strycharz ’72 Mr. Peter O. Suneson ’72
Class of 1973
Mr. John Acton ’73 Mr. Frederick J. Barry II ’73 Capt. John S. Kamen ’73 Mr. Mark Lauretti ’73 Mr. John G. Sullivan ’73 Mr. Patrick F. Tria ’73
Class of 1974
Mr. Glenn J. Amico ’74
Class of 1975
LTC. Joseph F. Sweeney ’75 In Honor of: Mr. & Mrs. Richard Sweeney
Class of 1976
Mr. Frank A. Hackett ’76 Mr. Brian H. O’Hear ’76 Mr. Tobey N. Woodworth ’76 In Memory of: Mr. Doug Avery & Mr. Robert Walker
Class of 1977
Mr. John P. Bandini ’77 Mr. John J. Daley Jr. ’77 Mr. Christopher J. Marion ’77
Class of 1978
Mr. Timothy R. Glasow ’78 In Honor of: The Glasow Family Mr. Kraig M. Haynes ’78 Mr. Jonathan B. Mapes ’78
Class of 1979
Mr. Seth C. Bacon ’79 Mr. Robert J. Boyle ’79 Mr. James R. Chadbourne ’79 Mr. Allan J. Fornaro ’79 In Honor of: Mr. Tom Austin Mr. Joseph Gamache ’79 In Memory of: Lt. Col. Kevin Tarrant ’79
Class of 1980
Mr. Daniel P. Caples ’80 Mr. William R. Cusick Jr. ’80 Mr. John B. Donahue ’80 CW5. David F. Nolan ’80 In Honor of: Mrs. Christine Nolan
Class of 1981
Mr. Stephen G. Everbach ’81 Mr. Kevin F. Jones ’81 Mr. James D. Proulx ’81
Class of 1982
Mr. Mark E. Coe ’82 Mr. Christopher S. Whitney ’82
Class of 1983
Mr. Robert F. Bogan ’83 Mr. Marc C. Duncan ’83 In Memory of: Mr. David Gretkowski ’83
Mr. Adam D. Foley ’83 Mr. William C. Lederman ’83 Mr. Douglas E. Lyons ’83 In Honor of: Mr. Peter Gately Mr. Michael H. Neff ’83 Mr. David E. Page Jr. ’83 Mr. Steven E. Quasha ’83
Class of 1984
Mr. Daniel C. Hart ’84 Mr. Christopher M. Healey ’84 Mr. Thomas P. McCarthy ’84 Mr. Jeffrey R. Zambello ’84 In Memory of: Mrs. Betty Dyer
Class of 1985
Mr. Philip C. Anthes ’85 Mr. Thomas P. Hall ’85 Mr. Brian B. Jones ’85 Mr. Terence W. McDonough ’85 Mr. Craig S. Morong ’85
Class of 1986
Mr. Roger W. Austin ’86 In Honor of: The Class of 1986 Mr. Andrew S. Cohen ’86 In Honor of: Mr. Abe I. Cohen - Former Academy Trustee Mr. Mark Dittrich ’86 Mr. Todd E. Higgins ’86 Mr. Robert A. Lynch III ’86 Mr. Geoffrey F. Pendergrast ’86
Class of 1987
Mr. Mark E. Carlson PhD ’87 Mr. R. Trevor King ’87 In Honor of: The Class of 1987 Mr. Adam S. Lewis ’87 Mr. Brian J. Macdonald ’87 In Memory of: Mr. Francis Coleman ’87 Mr. Robert J. McCullough ’87 Mr. John B. Ralsten ’87 Mr. Michael J. Sweeney ’87
Class of 1988
Mr. Todd S. Boudreau ’88 Mr. Matthew A. Burgess ’88 Mr. Daniel W. Connolly ’88 Mr. Eric M. Morander ’88 Mr. Jeffrey T. Ray ’88
Class of 1989
Robert DeCamp ’89
Class of 1990
Mr. Michael R. Bruneau ’90 Mr. William C. Dawes Jr. ’90 Mr. Andrew B. Hunting ’90 Mr. Daniel J. Macke ’90 Mr. Timothy Shea ’90 In Honor of: The Class of 1990 Mr. Edward J. Solek ’90
Class of 1991
Mr. Erik B. Nixon
Class of 1993
Mr. Brian S. Roche ’93 In Memory of: Mr. Michael Fuller ’82
Class of 1994
Mr. Jeffrey R. Fisher ’94
Class of 1995
Craig Budolfson ’95 Brian Petherick ’95
Class of 1996
Mr. Gregory A. Beaumier ’96 Mr. Daniel L. Callihan ’96 Mr. Mark E. Lufkin ’96 Mr. Ryan D. McNeill ’96 Mr. Joshua D. Powers ’96 Mr. Robert F. Sweeney ’96
Class of 1997
Mr. Robert W. Porreca ’97
Class of 1998
Mr. Jason D. MacDonald ’98
Class of 1999
Mr. Matthew R. Berk ’99 In Honor of: Mr. Peter Gately, In Memory of: Mr. Jake Laferriere & Mr. Mike Fuller ’82 Mr. Craig M. Griffin ’99 Mr. Douglas Padden ’99 Mr. Andrew Turf ’99 In Memory of: Mrs. Barbara Turf
Class of 2000
Mr. Thomas A. Kelly ’00 Mr. Jared A. Peter ’00 Mr. George N. Powers ’00
Class of 2001
Mr. Patrick E. Pingicer ’01 winter 2019 25
annual report on giving
Class of 2002
Mr. Daniel P. Wolff ’02 In Memory of: Mr. James McGonagle ’02 & Mr. Adam O’Keefe ’02
Class of 2003
Mr. Jason Clement ’03 Mr. Damian P. Farley ’03 In Memory of: Mr. Alray Taylor ’03 Mr. Douglas Simons ’03
Class of 2004
Mr. Aaron A. Daly ’04 Mr. Andrew F. Staub ’04
Class of 2005
Mr. Timothy J. Berwind ’05 Mr. Andrew J. Byron ’05 Mr. Patrick C. Casten ’05 Mr. Gerrit W. Conover ’05
Class of 2009
Mr. David E. Brackett ’09 Mr. Patrick J. Daley ’09 Mr. Matthew J. Gallery ’09 Mr. Nicholas C. Thieme ’09 Mr. Jarrett K. White ’09
Class of 2010
Mr. Nicholas Christensen ’10
Class of 2012
Mr. William E. Groves ’12 In Honor of: Mr. Jamie White ’10, Mr. Jon Day ’11, & Mr. Nick Swim ’12 Mr. Samuel A. Scannell ’12
Class of 2013
Mr. Kevin W. Doherty ’13 Mr. Michael Haag ’13
Class of 2014
Mr. Travis Bobb ’14 Mr. Kevin J. Cadigan ’14 Mr. Nathan Chrzanowski ’14 Mr. Maxwell A. Davies ’14 Mr. Connor B. Demore ’14 Mr. Nicolas Dupuis-Gaudreault ’14 Mr. William Dyson ’14 Mr. Robert B. Eldredge ’14 Mr. Tyler B. Etzkorn ’14 Mr. Daniel S. Fontaine ’14 Mr. William Franzese III ’14 Mr. Robert E. Harris ’14 Mr. William M. Hay ’14 Mr. Jeffrey S. Heinz ’14 Mr. Tanner P. Hyland ’14 Mr. Sean C. Mack ’14 Mr. Stephen D. Main ’14 Mr. Michael J. McBreen ’14 Mr. John L. Packer ’14 Mr. Troy C. Pelletier ’14 Mr. Matthew R. Serra ’14 Mr. Ryan W. Shea ’14 Mr. Reese W. Van Beber ’14
Class of 2015
Mr. William Aufranc ’15 Mr. Ryan Becker ’15 Mr. Jason Blier ’15 Mr. Shea Farrell ’15 Mr. Sean Foley ’15 Mr. Zachary A. Gilpin ’15 Mr. Stephen Goddard ’15 Mr. Joseph Grout ’15 Mr. Adrian Huang ’15 Mr. Brian J. Huyghue ’15 Mr. Matthew W. Lambert ’15 Mr. Steven Longfellow ’15 Mr. Ryne D. McNeilly ’15 Mr. Andrew T. Middleton ’15 Mr. Dylan J. Mulvey-Welsh ’15 Mr. Philipe Normandin ’15 Mr. Jonathan T. Pierce ’15 Mr. Brad Rhoades ’15 Mr. Michael Schillereff ’15 Mr. Jackson J. Sutton ’15 Mr. Jason Tibbetts ’15 Mr. Matthew J. Wendelberger ’15 Mr. Tyler Williams ’15 Mr. Jacob M. Worcester ’15 Mr. Jack D. Zaylor ’15
Class of 2016
Mr. Brandon T. Barnes ’16 Mr. Charles K. Berry ’16 Mr. Nicholas S. Clemons ’16 Mr. Joseph Downes ’16 Mr. Harrison R. Engstrom ’16 Mr. Kevin Haag ’16 Mr. Quintus L. Hall Jr ’16 Mr. Noah Medeiros ’16 Mr. Corey R. Moses ’16 Mr. Matthew Pratt ’16 Mr. Colin T. Quinn ’16 Mr. Benjamin Rees ’16 26 bridgton academy today
Mr. Olivier Roy ’16 Mr. Ryan J. Ruhlin ’16 Mr. Dylan Sheehan ’16 Mr. Kyle Skidmore ’16 Mr. Thomas Willegal ’16 Mr. David D. Zulauf ’16
Class of 2017
Mr. Gregory P. Babikian ’17 Mr. Henry T. Brackbill ’17 Mr. William G. Chenard ’17 Mr. Colm J. Coville ’17 Mr. James Craig ’17 Mr. Raymond E. Donovan III ’17 Mr. William Doran III ’17 Mr. Joshua Dunagan ’17 Mr. Cole W. Gagne ’17 Mr. Terell J. Handley ’17 Mr. Matthew T. Healey ’17 Mr. Kendall M. Jones ’17 Mr. Kade Kaminski ’17 Mr. Victor Kury ’17 Mr. Mason D. LaPlante ’17 Mr. Seamus W. Leary ’17 Mr. Nicholas Lepage ’17 Mr. Daniel M. Lynch ’17 Mr. Devon L. Mayewski ’17 Mr. Mitchell T. McCabe ’17 Mr. John R. Piersiak ’17 Mr. Brian J. Quinn ’17 Mr. George C. Reid ’17 Mr. Liam M. Riehs ’17 Mr. Cameron J. Romanik ’17 Mr. Lachlan S. Rowan ’17 Mr. Justin C. Slocum ’17 Mr. Conor J. Tracy ’17 Mr. Clayton A. Tucker ’17 Mr. Westbrook D. Van Inwegen ’17
Class of 2018
Mr. Matteo Avallone ’18 Mr. Isaac L. Blake ’18 Mr. Zacaria Bouhalloufa ’18 Mr. Thomas Coleman ’18 Mr. Charles Considine ’18 Mr. Nathan Curley ’18 Mr. William M. Devine ’18 Mr. Christopher W. Dorain ’18 Mr. Nicholas A. Dorain ’18 Mr. Brody M. Dupuis ’18 Mr. Jordan Enselmoz ’18 Mr. Daniel R. Ferrarini ’18 Mr. Harrison S. Joslin ’18 Mr. Collin J. Krauth ’18 Mr. John G. Kumitis ’18 In Honor of: Jillson Hall 2018-2019 Mr. Trevor LaBonte ’18 Mr. Richard W. Lord ’18 Mr. Thomas M. Marhoffer ’18 In Memory of: Mr. Ryan Nicholson ’18 Mr. Bryan E. Ramos Martinez ’18 Mr. John Nisbet ’18 Mr. Emmett L. Peoples ’18 Mr. Cameron E. Powers ’18 Mr Benjamin K. Spiker ’18
Mr. Ryan J. Turenne ’18 Mr. Kolton S. Vining ’18
Class of 2019
Mr. Michael A. Brown ’19 Mr. Ryan Brown ’19 Mr. Ryan P. Carberry ’19 Mr. Rafael L. Chiarella ’19 Mr. Nolan Cunningham ’19 Mr. Benjamin C. Haring ’19 Mr. Tyler B. Hart ’19 Mr. Elijah J. Hemingway ’19 Mr. Scott B. Knoop ’19 Mr. Gideon F. Malherbe ’19 Mr. George T. Morrice ’19 Mr. Mackenzie P. Murphy ’19 Mr. Jourdan Powell ’19 Mr. Marco L. Ross-Parent ’19 Mr. Ryan M. Salzberg ’19 Mr. Cole D. Smith ’19 Mr. Alijah N. Woods ’19 giving by parents of current students & alumni Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ames Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Anthes Ms. Helene Baker Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Balzarini Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Berg Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Bizinkauskas Mr. and Mrs. John Blades Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Blanch Mr. and Mrs. David A. Brackett Mr. and Mrs. John Brady Mr. Donald Briffett Mr. R. Gifford Broderick Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Byron In Honor of: Mr. Andrew Byron ’05 Mr. Stephen P. Camuso ’60 Mr. Daniel P. Caples ’80 and Ms. Cynthia Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carberry Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Carlson In Honor of: Mr. Mark Carlson ’87 Mr. Thomas Caron and Mrs. Kelley O’Malley Caron Mrs. Mary Ellen Cerullo Mr. & Mrs. William Chalmers Mr. and Mrs. Logan Chandler In Honor of: Mr. Emerson Chandler ’19 Mr. and Mrs. Jon Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Barry J. Christman In Honor of: Mr. Joseph Christman ’14 Mr. & Mrs. John Clement In Honor of: Mr. Jason Clement ’03, In Memory of: Mr. Richard Conley ’37 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Conover Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cook Mr. and Mrs. David Couture Mr. John J. Daley Jr. ’77 Ltc. and Mrs. James B. Dalton Jr.
Mr. William C. Dean Jr. ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. DiPasquale Mr. and Mrs. John DiVall In Honor of: Mr. Davis DiVall ’19 Mrs. Deanna DiVincenzo In Honor of: Mr. Andrew DiVincenzo ’19 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dobek Mrs. and Mr. Paul Dolan Mr. and Mrs. John B. Donahue ’80 Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dorain Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Brian Drummey Mr. and Mrs. Mark Eddington Dr. William Ellis Mr. Thomas Ely Ms. Kristee Ely Mr. and Mrs. Kevin P. Fahy In Honor of: Mr. Brian Fahy ’96 & Mr. Brendan Fahy ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Feeley Mr. William Figdor and Ms. Elizabeth Athos In Honor of: Mr. Dmitri Figdor ’19 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Filler Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Denis Fitzpatrick In Honor of: Mr. Brendan Fitzpatrick ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Foley In Honor of: Mr. Connor Foley ’19 Mr. and Mrs. David Fontaine Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Forauer Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Fournier Ms. Nicole Fraktman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frassica In Honor of: Mr. Corey Frassica ’19 Ms. Kristie Frassica Ms. Tara Gardner Mr. and Mrs. D. Michael Geddes In Honor of: Mr. Tom Geddes ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Getman Mr. and Mrs. Mark Geuss Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Gillis ’70 Ms. Amy Glaser Mr. and Mrs. Clive Grainger Mr. and Ms. William Gray In Honor of: Mr. Samuel Gray ’19 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenlese Mr. and Mrs. Scott Greer Mr. William Griffin In Honor of: Mr. Anthony Griffin ’19 Ms. Anne M. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. John Grout Mrs. Hope C. Groves In Honor of: Mr. Will Groves ’12 Ms. Mary Haag Mr. Marc Hallee Ms. Michele Hallee In Honor of: Mr. Jack Hallee ’19 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamaty Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hamel In Honor of: Mr. Peter Hamel ’19 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hanly Ms. Rebecca Hardt Mr. and Mrs. Barry Haring
Mr. Dale Harris Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Hart ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hassett Mr. Frederick M. Haynes ’54 Mr. and Mrs. James Hennessey Ms. Frances Hoff In Honor of: Mr. Julius Hoff ’00 Mrs. Julia Hotmer Drao and Mr. Peter Drao Ms. Patricia Jackson Mr. Eben James and Mrs. Susan Kaplan In Honor of: Mr. Fletcher Kaplan-James ’19 Dr. Reese J. James and Mrs. Leslee Lindsay-James Mr. Michael Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Johnson Ms. Leah Kelley In Honor of: Mr. Shane O’Leary ’19 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiely In Honor of: Mr. Conor Kiely ’19 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin A. Kimball Sr. Mrs. Julie-Ann M. Knapp Dr. Georgina Konrat Dr. Patricia Larkin-Upton Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Laurendeau Dr. and Mrs. Carl Leier In Honor of: Mr. Joe Leier ’98 Mr. and Mrs. David M. Lepage Mr. and Mrs. Whit Lesure Mr. & Mrs. John Lukacz Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lufkin Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Lyons ’83 Mrs. Joan Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Malherbe In Honor of: Mr. Gideon Malherbe ’19 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Marcella Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Marhoffer Mr. and Mrs. Larry Martin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martin In Honor of: Mr. William Martin ’18 Mr. Charles W. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Matz Mr. & Mrs. Adam McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKenny Mr. and Mrs. Martin McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meader In Honor of: Mr. Lance Meader ’93 & Daren Meader ’95 Dr. and Mrs. Barry Melton Mr. and Mrs. Gerard C. Mergardt In Memory of: Mr. Michael Mergardt ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mesite Mrs. and Mrs. Seth Meyer In Honor of: Mr. Jack Meyer ’19 Mr. John Migliorini and Ms. Linda Moran Mr. C. Oscar Morong Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James S. Murphy ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John Murray Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Edward O’Connell Mr. and Mrs. Timothy O’Connell Mr. and Mrs. James Owens winter 2019 27
annual report on giving
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Packer Mr. and Mrs. John R. Paladino Hon. Mark G. Peacock and Ms. Dru Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Pelletier Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Peter Jr. Mrs. Maryann Petherick In Honor of: Mr. Brian Petherick ’95 & In Memory of Mr. Robert Petherick Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phoebe Mr. and Mrs. Todd Plummer Mr. and Mrs. Marc D. Posner ’64 Mr. Jay Pottenger and Ms. Susan Wharfe Mr. and Mrs. Michael and Diane Potter Mr. Carmine Provenzano Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Raschdorf Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Rector Ms. Gretchen Reed In Memory of: Mr. Sean Reed ’12 & In Honor of: Mrs. Jessica Priola Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Reeder Ms. Kara Romanik Ms. Laura Ruth Mr. David M. Sanborn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sanfilippo II Mr. and Mrs. Steven Saya Mr. and Mrs. Sean Scannell Mr. and Mrs. Darvin L. Schanley Mr. and Mrs. John R. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Shampine Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sherman In Honor of: Mr. Edmund Sherman ’19 Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Slavin Mr. Edwin O. Smith ’64 Mrs. Kelly Smith In Honor of: Mr. Cole Smith ’19 Mrs. Dorota Sokolowski Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Spada Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stafford In Honor of: Mr. Drew Stafford ’19 Mr. and Mrs. John Stebbins Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Strassell 28 bridgton academy today
In Honor of: Mr. Craig Strassell ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Teel In Honor of: Mr. Corban Teel ’19 Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Thieme Mr. Jeroen Thijssen and Mrs. Veronique Thijssen-Spaan In Honor of: Mr. Ties Thijssen ’19 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Towsley Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Travis Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Van Inwegen Dr. and Mrs. Bryan Vekovius Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Vetrano Ms. Eileen Wardwell Mr. Wayne Wardwell In Honor of: Mr. Justin Wardwell ’19 Ms. Linda White Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wilkins In Honor of: Mr. Cameron Wilkins ’16 Dr. and Ms. Stephen Wrage Mr. and Mrs. Darren Wright Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Young In Honor of: Mr. Aaron Young ’19 Mr. & Mrs. Richard and Susan Yule Mrs. Jean S. Zbinden giving by fiscal year 2019 employees Mr. Tim Atwood Mr. Tom Austin Mr. Matthew A. Burgess ’88 Ms. Beth Chagrasulis Ms. Karen Cole Mr. Sven Cole In Memory of: Mrs. Betty Dyer Mrs. Michelle L. Cross Mr. Patrick J. Daley ’09 Mr. John J. Daley Jr. ’77 Mr. Travis Dube Mrs. Deb Dutton Mr. Mark Goodwin Ms. Amity Gottschalk-Prado Mr. William E. Groves ’12
Mrs. Janet Guidi Mrs. Katherine Hallee Ms. Binaca Hanson Mr. Aaron Izaryk Mrs. Jamie Izaryk Mrs. Julie-Ann M. Knapp Mr. Nick LeBel In Honor of: Jillson residents 2010-2016 & Black Knights Rugby Club Mr. David M. Lepage Mrs. Sarah LeRoy In Memory of: Ms. Rachel Rice Deans ’39 Mr. Whit Lesure Mr. Richard Marcella Mr. Cody Marean Mr. Ryan W. McLellan Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Danielle Mooney Mr. Jameel Moore Mr. Jeremy Muench Mrs. Anne Polak Mrs. Jessica G. Priola Mrs. Faye Roderick Mr. David Rosen Mrs. Kimberly Ryan Mr. Steven M. Ryan Mr. Samuel A. Scannell ’12 Ms. Laurie Swan In Honor of: Ms. Mary Lord Mrs. Katherine Tucker Mr. Thomas Washburn Mr. Christopher Webb giving by friends of the academy Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barwell Mr. and Mrs. Jeffory D. Begin Ms. Chris Blades Mrs. Pam Blades Mr. Andrew Bloom Ms. Wendy Brayman Mr. Stephen Cabana Mr. Paul Carberry Ms. Mary Carlson Ms. Milagros Casellas-Katz & Mr. Robert Katz Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Chalmers Mr. Robert Champagne Ms. Soo-Ling Q. Chan In Memory of: Mr. Jerry Romano ’52 Ms. Cynthia Choate Mr. and Mrs. Bruce & Susan Cole Ms. Miriam D. Collins In Memory of: Ms. Rachel Rice Deans ’39 Mr. John Corcoran Ms. Linda Dennison Mr. Vic V. DiGravio III In Memory of: Mr. Vicker DiGravio ’59 Mr. and Mrs. David P. Diller III Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Fillback Ms. Sue Flagg Ms. Jeanne Foley Mr. Vincent Foley In Honor of: Mr. Connor Foley ’19 Mrs. Monique Fraktman
Ms. Gina Fuller In Memory of: Mr. Michael Fuller ’82 Mr. Gregory Getchell Mr. Larry Goldfarb Mrs. Kate Gooding Mrs. Carol J. Hamblet Mr. and Mrs. Kevin D. Hancock Mr. Forest Hart Mr. Richard Hockney Mr. Chester E. Homer III Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Houghton Mr. Stanley R. Howe PhD In Memory of: Ms. Martha Flint ’52 Ms. Donna Hunt Mr. Art Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly In Memory of: Mr. James Kelly ’53 Mr. David Knowles Mr. Brian Kooperman Mr. Marc Kooperman Mr. David Kuhman Ms. Ruth Lagerberg Mrs. Sue LeBel Mr. Don Loper Ms. Gail Louis Ms. Kathy Margerison In Memory of: Mr. David Petri ’55 Mr. Mark Marro Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marvel Mr. H. Jackson Marvel Mr. James Millette Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moulton Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Nicholson Jr. Lt Col and Mrs. Mark B. Ott Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peabody Mr. Gregg Pearson Mr. Homer Pence Mrs. Erin Plummer Mr. Mark Rebello Mr. and Mrs. Steve Richardson Ms. Patricia Sanderson Mr. Tom Schultz Mr. Kenneth Sharples Ms. Suzanne Smith Ms. Cindy Stratouly Mr. Gerry Swift Ms. Kerry A. Tobias Ms. Elaine VanTichelt In Honor of: Mr. Drew Stafford ’19 Mrs. Ba White Mr. and Mrs. William W. White III Mr. Timothy S. Wile Ms. Brenda Wiley Mrs. Patricia Willis In Honor of: Mr. Kevin Huscher ’14 Mr. Christopher Woodford Mr. Douglas B. Young giving by companies & foundations A La Mexicana II ADAVICO Agganis Arena at Boston University Amato’s
AmazonSmile Foundation Ari’s Pizza & Subs Aubuchon Hardware Badger Realty Bavarian Chocolate Haus Bear Mountain Inn Beth’s Kitchen Cafe Black Cap Grille Black Horse Tavern Bridgton Books Bridgton Highlands Country Club Bridgton Sports Camp Cabot Creamery Café Nomad Campfire Grille Cardinal Printing Minuteman Press Castleton University Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens Collins Plumbing & Heating Corn Shop Trading Company Craftworks Dell Giving Depot Street Tap House Eleanor L Walker Trust Endicott College Enstrom Candies, Inc. Eversource Energy Foundation Fidelity Charitable Firefly Boutique Flagship Cinemas Flatbread Company - North Conway, NH Flatbread Company - Portland, ME Foxwoods Resort Casino Gail Miller Designs Gallery 302 Gary’s Olde Towne Tavern Green Artisan Landscape Design Greenwood Manor Inn H.B. Fuller Company Foundation Hancock Lumber Co, Inc. Hangtime Wholesale Wine Company Hannaford Hannaford Community Cash - Clynk Hayes True Value Hardware & Just Ask Rental Haynes Family Foundation Highland Lake Resort Husson University Institute for Contemporary Art Ithaca College J.P. Gallinari Electric Joseph P. Donahue Charitable Foundation Trust Kahuna Laguna Kathryn J. & Theodore E. Nixon Family Foundation Lakeview Inn Leavitt Contracting Lee’s Family Trailer Lilly US Matching Gifts Program Loon’s Haven Campground Macdonald Motors Maine Mariners Maine Red Claws Mamie’s Pies
Mitchell Tees & Signs, Inc. Morong Family Charitable Trust Muddy Moose Muddy River Signs Nashoba Valley Ski Area New England Board of Higher Education New England Environmental Technologies Corp (NEET) New England Patriots Charitable Foundation Noble House Inn Olde Mill Tavern Otto Pizza Paris Farmer’s Union Pats Peak People’s United Bank Pfizer, Inc. Piper Jaffray Portland Sea Dogs Prime Time Sports Proulx Oil & Propane Inc. Ricky’s Diner Rivalries Rosse Family Charitable Foundation Running with Scissors Schwab Charitable Settlers Green Shawnee Peak Smitty’s Cinema Smokin’ Dave’s Backyard BBQ & Grill Squeaky Clean Laundry Stabile Family Foundation Standard Gastropub Sullivan Tire Sweet Laurel Take Two Designs Tasteful Things The Augustus Bove House The Bridgton News The Carlena Redfield Estate The Colonnade Hotel The Met The Oxford House Inn The Winey Baker Towanda’s Specialty Food & Deli University of Maine at Farmington University of Massachusetts - Lowell University of Southern Maine Ursinus College Venezia Ristorante Village Tie Up Vintage Souls Volckmann Family Foundtion Wachusett Mountgin Warren’s Florist Waterford Equestrian Center Wildcat Sports Properties Zeb’s General Store
Thank you to all of our
amazing donors from Fiscal Year 2019!
winter 2019 29
bridgton academy
Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Burlington, VT Permit No. 601
po box 292 north bridgton, me 04057
One Year, a Lifetime of Opportunities Do you know a young man who could benefit from Bridgton’s college-prep experience focused on academic skills, personal maturity and growth, and competitive athletics?
Refer a student and change his life forever
30 bridgton academy today BRIDGTON ACADEMY • OFFICE OF ADMISSION •11 ACADEMY LANE • NORTH BRIDGTON, ME 04057