Saint Joseph's College Magazine Winter 2017-18

WINTER 2017/2018

Heeding the Inner Call Dr. Jeanne Donlevy Arnold ’83 (Hon. ’17) on the front lines of transforming nursing education nationwide–and at Saint Joseph’s College

Sea Change in Science • Future of Farming • Nursing Innovation

COLLEGE MAGA ZINE

COLLEGE MAGA ZINE

contributors E D I TO R Patricia Erikson A S S I S TA N T E D I TO R Emma Deans GRAPHIC DESIGN Jessica Simmons and Braden Buehler CO PY E D I TO R Ann Rosenfield CO N T R I B U T I N G E D I TO R S Joanne Bean Jean Maginnis Elizabeth Schran Kelly Webster

P U B L I S H E D BY T H E O F F I C E O F I N S T I T U T I O N A L A D VA N C E M E N T Vice President and Chief Advancement Officer Joanne Bean

TO CO N TAC T M AG A Z I N E Saint Joseph’s College Magazine welcomes your comments, story ideas, and photos.

“Because it is a faith-based college and has developed its nursing program with the call to care for the whole person—body, soul, and spirit—Saint Joseph’s College is unique in Maine and nationally.”

—DR. JEANNE DONLEVY ARNOLD ’83 (HON. ’17)

Patricia Erikson, Editor Saint Joseph’s College 278 Whites Bridge Road Standish, Maine 04084 magazine@sjcme.edu 207-893-7721

Opinions expressed in the magazine are those of the authors, not necessarily of Saint Joseph’s College.

sjcme.edu/magazine

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COLLEGE MAGAZINE VOLUME 13 WINTER 2017/18

In the Classroom Sea Change in Science • 3 Holistic Approach to Health and Wellness • 5

Faculty Spotlight Faculty Notes • 6

Student Spotlight Curating Governor Brennan’s Legacy • 7 Turning Passion into Service • 8 Breaking Through the Silence • 9 The Danger of Deer Ticks • 10 Words of Wisdom from Our Graduate Students • 11

Core Values Future of Farming • 12 Without Warning • 14

Features

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Heeding the Inner Call • 16 The passion and expertise Dr. Jeanne Donlevy Arnold ’83 Hon. ’17 brings to Saint Joseph’s College

Steering a New Course • 19

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Anthony McGuire, PhD, new director of the nursing program, goes in an exciting new direction

Getting on Board • 21 Susan Vontell ’82 becomes an Ambassador for the Center for Nursing Innovation

Monks News

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Annual Report 2016–2017 Heeding the Inner Call to Support Saint Joseph’s College Year in Review • 40 Donors • 44 A Love Run: Rairdon Memorial Nursing Scholarship • 51

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Thank you to all of our donors!

Celebrating the Field of Dreams • 24 First Game on Turf • 25 Big Tent • 26 Hitting the Books • 27

Alumni News Alumni Gatherings • 28 A Commitment to Justice • 33 Lightbulb Moments • 34 Class Notes • 35

Annual Report On the cover: Dr. Jeanne Donlevy Arnold ’83 (Hon. ’17) in a nursing lab in Mercy Hall. Photo: Sarah Beard Buckley.

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president’s letter

Mapping New Pathways

Forging a Sustainable Future for Saint Joseph’s College

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President Dlugos balances his daughter on one hip as he congratulates Dick Bailey (left) and Steve Putnam (right) on their respective roles in the Light the Way campaign (see story p. 24)

his issue of the magazine points toward some of the College’s initiatives to refresh and remake itself into an institution that better addresses the needs of our 21st century society while preparing students for productive citizenship within it. From an innovative center for nursing to new technologies in food production to cutting-edge science education programs, the College is positioning itself as a convener and problem solver, committed to excellence and guided by its core values.

Yet, the national landscape for higher education has become increasingly complicated over the past decade. For example, during the spring 2017 semester, 2.4 million fewer students enrolled in higher education at all levels nationally than in the fall of 2011. Additionally, of the

Like other liberal arts colleges, Saint Joseph’s College must channel its creative, intellectual energies into new pathways that can lead to greater institutional sustainability. chief online officers at private, four-year colleges who were recently surveyed, 66% report that today’s market for their online programs is “much more competitive” than it was five years ago.

Any liberal arts college that ignores these trends will likely experience an unsteady financial future.

In order for small, liberal arts colleges to sustain themselves, they must reflect upon and innovate their business model, while honoring their mission. This is true for Saint Joseph’s College as well.

While Saint Joseph’s College continues to celebrate our traditions and provide the core undergraduate and graduate educational experience 2 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

that has characterized its program for more than a century, we must diversify in order to prevail for another century. Like other liberal arts colleges, Saint Joseph’s College must channel its creative, intellectual energies into new pathways that can lead to greater institutional sustainability.

Balancing innovation and tradition can be challenging and uncomfortable; yet, avoiding change is not an option for achieving sustainability. In order to adapt to changes in the overall needs of our state and nation, Saint Joseph’s College must challenge itself to remain at the cutting-edge and expand in some areas, while reconsidering our programs and contracting in other areas.

To remain competitive, the College must be nimble and creative, while remaining true to its mission.

The articles in this magazine share how members of the Saint Joseph’s College community have “heeded the inner call,” pursued their passion, and sought to make the world a better place. Alumni, staff, parents, government agencies, corporations, and friends over the past year have stood together, rolled up their sleeves and generously given of their expertise, their time, and resources to many projects, from the local to international level. We hope you will feel as proud of their contributions as we do.

Together, we are partners in mapping new pathways and creating a vibrant future. For all of you, we are grateful.

President Presiden en e nt Jim Dlugos, Dlug PhD

in the classroom

Sea Change in Science

Department Receives National Science Foundation Grant

BY PATRICIA ERIKSON

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all them the SWAT team for the Sisters of Mercy’s Critical Concern for Earth. Over the past decade, science education at Saint Joseph’s College has undergone a sea change. Formerly split into the two departments of Biology and Natural Sciences and occupying outdated labs, more than a dozen faculty now work seamlessly as one Department of Sciences team in a shiny, renovated wing of Mercy Hall. On one hand, these scientists train the next generation of biologists, chemists, environmental scientists, marine scientists, and biochemists. On the other hand, they also nudge every student on campus into an understanding of the relationship between natural ecosystems and human lifeways by teaching the Core course Environmental Science 300: Ecology and the Environmental Challenge (ES300). They also serve the College’s large nursing program and the exercise science program by teaching the microbiology, chemistry, and anatomy and physiology requirements.

If this team has their way, Saint Joseph’s College graduates will be better equipped to devise solu-

tions to the environmental problems we face as a society.

This past year, the trio of Steven Jury (Sciences), Johan Erikson (Sciences), and Marion Young (Psychology) teamed up with Liz Schran (Advancement) and applied for a National Science Foundation (NSF) grant to fund the Saint Joseph’s College Science Scholars Program. The result? A $647,000 S-STEM grant award–the only award of its kind in Maine this year and the largest in the state, to date. In granting the award, NSF noted the demonstrated ability of a tight-knit faculty team to deliver their proposed intervention into a national problem. What problem? The low national rate of persistence for high-achieving, low-income science students to graduate from science programs and pursue STEM careers.

When the grant application tallied the department’s track record of delivering innovative educational programming, the innovation was evident. The Sciences Department has been piloting project-based science education exten-

TOP Faculty member Dr. Jim

Paruk took his Ornithology class students Olivia Marable ’18 (left) and Danielle Martin ’19 to Falmouth, ME to assist with catching and banding birds at the Biodiversity Research Institute. Photo: Tyler Allen ’18.

BELOW Photo: Tonee Harbert.

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If this team has their way, Saint Joseph’s College graduates will be better equipped to devise solutions to the environmental problems we face as a society.

TOP Standing outside the newly-renovated Advanced Chemistry laboratory, faculty in the Sciences include (L–R front): Ryan Dorland, Yi Jin Gorske, Lenore DiFiore, Carrie May, Emily Lesher, and Jeanne Gulnick.

(L–R back): Steven Jury, Mark Green, Jim Paruk, Lucas Bernacki, Greg Teegarden, Johan Erikson, and Camilla Fecteau Bridge. Photo: Patricia Erikson.

BELOW Photo: Tonee Harbert

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THE SAINT JOSEPH’S COLLEGE SCIENCE SCHOLARS PROGRAM is designed to encourage academically-talented students, who have demonstrated need of financial assistance, to enter into and succeed in a community of young scientists.

Explore more at www.sjcme.edu/science

sively over the past ten years–from aquaculture research in Casco Bay to water quality analyses of local drinking water supplies. In 2014, the department rolled out the Environmental Science Semester (ESS), a nationally rare opportunity for students to immerse themselves–full time, for a full semester, and entirely off campus–in honing their field science skills in oceanography, climate change, glacial geology and marine ecology.

Here enters an important factor in students’ educational success: the power of cohort. While scholarship funding helps science students enter college, research shows that funding alone is insufficient to get them through graduation and into a STEM career. These field programs are the crucible for building teams of student scientists.

As one Environmental Science Semester student described it, “Working together in the field makes it easier to come out of your comfort zone. It makes it easier to work with each other.

Everything goes a little more smoothly than if we didn’t know each other very well.”

Saint Joseph’s College’s nationally innovative field research programming will launch the Science Scholars into their field projects in August of 2018. Call it pre-season for scientists. Even before the armada of parents move the Class of 2022 into their dorm rooms, the Saint Joseph’s College Science Scholars will embark upon a research experience—as a team—that will shape the rest of their lives.

in the classroom

Mind, Body, Soul

Embracing a holistic approach to health & wellness | BY EMMA DEANS

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utside the classroom window, blustery weather tugs the yellow and orange leaves from the maple trees. While the harvest season and holidays like Thanksgiving typically prompt reflection on the hardships that many people face, Dr. Karen Croteau is teaching students how to think about this every day. “We often don’t realize that just who we are gives us certain advantages,” says Dr. Croteau to her Health Promotion and Organization class. She clicks through a PowerPoint presentation during a morning lecture in Alfond Hall, walking around the room as she explains health complexities on both micro and macro levels. “Health disparities are unfair differences in equity, and the circumstances we are born into are social determinants of health,” she says to students.

The twelve students open their laptops and scroll through the CDC Health Disparities and Inequalities Report, analyzing statistics about birth rates, high risk occupations, and binge drinking. They then watch a video about two men raised in very different households—one home with a stable income, the other home subsisting below the poverty level. In a follow-up discussion, one student observes the direct correlation between economic inequality and poor health. “He’s coping with stress through alcohol and cigarettes,” she says.

The students in this class are enrolled in the Health and Wellness Promotion major, added to the College in the 2013-14 school year. Dr. Cro-

teau teaches in this program alongside Suellen Chaplin-Beckett, who previously taught in Saint Joseph’s nursing program. The new major offers a holistic curriculum spanning areas of physical, social, and emotional wellbeing for individuals and for communities. It prepares graduates for a range of careers in public health, corporate wellness, or clinical work, and can provide an alternative for nursing students who realize they would like to pursue a different aspect of healthcare. Students can also enroll in a PreOccupational Therapy track, which sets them on the path to graduate school.

Dr. Croteau oversees wellness internships and guides students in Health Promotion and Organization through a campus-wide health survey project. “Underlying factors can impact people even if their economic conditions improve. Factors like gender, disabilities, and the social construct of race affect overall quality of life,” she explains.

“That’s why it’s important to create community needs assessments and intervention plans.”

LEFT Dr. Croteau teaches in

both the College’s Health and Wellness Promotion program and the Fitness Specialist Track for Exercise Science. She is a Co-Principal Investigator on a research grant to study MyersBriggs Extraversion-Introversion dichotomy and students’ preferences for classroom teaching and participation methods (see p. 6). Photo: Emma Deans.

BELOW From the Alfond

Center to the new Athletics Complex, Saint Joseph’s College offers numerous facilities for students to exercise and to study the science of exercise.

Photo: Tonee Harbert.

“The circumstances we are born into are social determinants of health.” DR. KAREN CROTEAU

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faculty spotlight

Faculty Notes

News of faculty grants and academic awards

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he Saint Joseph’s College Faculty Development Committee has awarded to Steven Bridge (Theology) a competitive Faculty Professorship Award (Associate/Full Professor level) for which he will receive $4,000 for each of three years to support his workforce training educational programs in the Haitian communities that host the College’s Service Trips and to Marion Young (Psychology) a competitive Faculty Professorship Award (Assistant Professor level) for which she will receive $3,000 for each of two years to conduct research in the new Social Sciences Lab in Alfond Hall on the impact of technology on infant and child development.

The American College of Health Care Administrators (ACHCA) has named Steven Chies ’10 (Health Administration/Long-Term Care) as recipient of the Public Service Award, based on his research and contributions to the advancement of the profession of longterm care administration and Michael Mileski (Health Administration/Long Term Care) as recipient of the AIT Preceptor Award.

The Maine Irish Heritage Center named Michael Connolly (History) a recipient of the prominent Claddagh Award in 2016, recognizing his lifelong work serving the Maine Irish community and advancing awareness of and pride in Irish heritage.

The Sustainable Ecological Aquaculture Network (SEANET) has awarded Mark Green a five-year $75,000 research grant to research the impact of ocean acidification on shellfish viability.

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The National Science Foundation has awarded a $647,000 grant – written by Principal Investigator Steven Jury (Sciences), Co-Principal Investigator Johan Erikson (Sciences), and Co-Principal Investigator Marion Young (Psychology)–to fund scholarships and innovative science education programming for Saint Joseph’s College Science Scholars Program (see story, p.3).

The Maine Outdoor Heritage Fund has awarded Steven Jury (Sciences) a $15,000 grant to develop strategies to enhance sea-run brown trout stock in the Mousam River in collaboration with the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife and Wells National Estuarine Research Reserve.

NASA’s Maine Space Grant Consortium has awarded a $25,000 seed grant to Dr. Jason Goldstein of the Wells National Estuarine Research Reserve to work with the team of Steven Jury, Ryan Dorland, and Sciences students to create faculty-mentored student research experiences that develop a sensor-based platform for evaluating climate change in estuarine and coastal ecosystem.

The U.S. Geological Survey has awarded a $28,200 grant to Emily Lesher (Sciences, Principal Investigator), Ryan Dorland (Sciences, Co-Principal Investigator), and Nina Eduljee (Psychology) to support their collaborative remote sensing buoy project with the Portland Water District, “Real Time Data for Sebago Lake to Support Sustainable Water Resource Management, Lake Research, and Community Engagement.”

The Margaret Burnham Trust has awarded $5,000 research grant to Emily Lesher (Sciences) for lead testing and mitigation in schools.

The CPP/Myers-Briggs Co. (publisher of the Myers Briggs Type Indicator assessment) has awarded two separate research grants worth $10,525 to Laurie Murphy (Business, Principal Investigator), and Karen Croteau (Sport and Exercise Science, Co-Principal Investigator) and Nina Eduljee (Psychology, Co-Principal Investigator) to study the relationship between the Myers-Briggs Extraversion-Introversion dichotomy and students’ preferences for classroom teaching and participation methods.

The Maine Campus Compact has recognized long-time advocate for “service learning,” Janice Rey (Education, retired) with a Donald Harward Faculty Award for Service-Learning Excellence that is given annually to three outstanding faculty members in Maine.

The Haiku Society of America named Edward Rielly’s (English/Writing & Publishing) collection of haiku poems— “Answers Instead: A Life in Haiku”—as recipient of The Mildred Kanterman Memorial Award’s First Place. About this retrospective poetry collection the judges said, “Rielly’s imagistic haiku are stunning. On the surface they portray life in rural America from a perspective only one who has lived it can convey.”

The Maine Arts Commission, the Morton-Kelly Charitable Trust, and the Goldberg Charitable Foundation all awarded grants to Chris Sullivan (Fine Arts) to support a visiting artist residency on campus and at Windham High School by internationally acclaimed photographer Cig Harvey.

student spotlight

Curating Governor Brennan’s Legacy William Hardiman ’19 and Raymond Mosca ’19 | BY PATRICIA ERIKSON

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he Maine Irish Heritage Center (MIHC) in Portland and Saint Joseph’s College share at least three things: Irish roots, people dedicated to preserving history, and a formal partnership that has created internship opportunities for students. William Hardiman ’19 (Brockton, MA) and Raymond Mosca ’19 (Augusta, ME)—both Political Science majors—served as interns in the Governor Joseph E. Brennan Archives this spring. Under the mentorship of Archive Committee member Charlie Lane, Mosca and Hardiman dedicated themselves to making the archives more accessible to the public.

Born and raised on Portland’s Munjoy Hill, once an East End Irish neighborhood, Governor Joseph E. Brennan (Hon. ’82) graduated from Boston College and went on to serve Portland and Maine as State Representative, Attorney General, State Senator, U.S. Representative, and as a two-term Governor. Brennan donated a portion of his records to MIHC and the archives opened for research and display in 2016.

As Hardiman and Mosca neared the end of their internship, the two enjoyed an opportunity to meet the former governor himself in Portland.

Once they settled around a conference table, Hardiman and Mosca took the opportunity to ask the questions that had bubbled up during their research: what drove you to run for office? How did you stay involved after losing an election?

Brennan leaned forward and met their curiosity with as much humor as intense reflection.

“If you want to make life better for people there is no better place than political service. It’s an exciting life. If I can get elected, anyone can! But, if you lose, just get up and keep running. Believe in something. Argue for it, but don’t get committed to it until you hear the other side. You must listen to the other side! I accomplished what I accomplished by getting people smarter than me on my team, building a rapport, and giving them a long leash. If you’re getting credit to work in the archives, you’re already a politician!”

Reflections on the internship: “Working with the Governor Brennan Archives this semester has been a remarkable opportunity- from studying old speeches, to analyzing polling data, to discovering documents of historic significance. This internship has truly provided a unique perspective on Maine politics. As an

individual with aspirations in the public sector, proximity to such relevant documents has provided an insider’s look at the issues that Maine people care about. What impressed me most about meeting Governor Brennan was his humility and keen insights into the world today. For over 40 years, he has been committed to public service and helping the people of Maine and the United States. Through our work at the Maine Irish Heritage Center, it was extremely rewarding to contribute to his legacy,” said Raymond Mosca ‘19 of Augusta.

“The Brennan Archives were one of the most interesting things I have ever experienced. It

was amazing to see how Governor Brennan was able to be a congressman, but also still feel the pulse of his constituents’ concerns, especially in his second term in Congress when he decided to run for Governor a third time. It was amazing to see all of the hard work it took to run congressional offices, while at the same time seeking the governorship. It showed this was just not a onecontinued on p.39 >

Raymond Mosca ‘19 (left) and William Hardiman ‘19 (right) enjoy an opportunity to meet with former Governor Joseph E. Brennan (Hon. ’82) in Portland near the end of their internship in the spring and ask him questions about his more than five-decade career in politics.

THE POLITICAL SCIENCE CURRICULUM covers topics in American government and politics, international relations and globalization, counter-terrorism, research methods, and more.

For further specialization, a Political Science major may choose from one of four areas of concentration in history, international, statistics, or law. A minor in Political Science is also available.

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student spotlight

Turning Passion into Service David Stratton ‘19 shares his devotion to justice

BY MATTHEW GREGOIRE ‘18

David isn’t sure how old he was when his desire to become a detective took hold of him, but his passion for this career guides much of what he does.

Captain David Stratton ‘19 was recognized by the Cumberland County Sheriff’s Office with the Maine Sheriffs’ Association Outstanding Achievement Award and the Community Service Award.

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n a sunny afternoon, I entered Baggot Street Café to meet with David Stratton ’19 of Raymond, Maine. My assignment was to interview David about his experience as a criminal justice major, but I had never met him before. I imagined someone intimidating in stature and demeanor, someone befitting of the police stereotype so often perpetuated in the media these past few years. But, when David finally approached to introduce himself, he overturned that stereotype.

Well spoken with a very kind presence, I sensed that David would become a policeman that anyone would feel comfortable approaching.

Many children can remember a time when they wanted to be a police officer. David isn’t sure how old he was when his desire to become a detective took hold of him, but his passion for this career guides much of what he does, on campus as a criminal justice major and off campus as a security guard.

THE BACHELOR OF ARTS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE program covers social science research, criminology, race and ethnic relations, and human nature and ethics. Students could also choose to minor in Criminal Justice.

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“I just knew that’s what I wanted to do, I can’t remember any one thing that started it. I just knew that’s where I wanted to go,” David said.

At the age of 15, David joined the Cumberland County Sheriff’s Office Explorer Post 3. The Explorer program is built to teach leadership and community skills that can be applied to any profession, with a more specific focus on law enforcement.

The passion for becoming a police detective drove him to enroll at Saint Joseph’s College as a criminal justice major. David’s aunt, a Saint Joseph’s College staff member, helped him to discover the program after she learned about it on campus one day and remembered her nephew’s interest in criminal justice. Saint Joseph’s criminal justice program familiarizes students with the theory and practice of crime, justice, and the United States criminal justice system. Students majoring in criminal justice, like David, receive a foundation in theory and research as well as opportunities for practical application through research.

In the five years since joining Explorer Post 3, David has accrued 300 hours worth of community service hours, an admirable record. He takes part in countless events, including spaghetti dinners, bottle drives, and honor guard detail.

Last year, the Cumberland County Sheriff’s Office recognized David’s accomplishment with the Outstanding Achievement Award. In addition to his community service, David has participated twice in the Maine Youth Law Enforcement Explorer Academy. He first attended as a cadet– training with drills in stopping traffic and clearing buildings–before moving up the ranks to help teach others those same skills.

David gains experience in criminal justice through his job as a security guard at the Maine Mall. A year and a half ago, he was recommended for the job based on his stellar reputation. From patrolling on foot through the building to cruising the parking lots in a vehicle to handling dispatch duties, David says he’s “getting a taste of what it’s like to be in the criminal justice field.”

Once he graduates, David plans to continue on the path of becoming a detective. Given how hard he’s working at building the skills and the reputation needed to enter this field, it’s clear that he will excel at it.

student spotlight

Breaking through the Silence

Thao Kieu ’18 Infuses Art with Activism

BY MATTHEW GREGOIRE ’18 (based upon an interview by Lauren Legere ’17)

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n any given day, you might find Thao Kieu ’18 of South Portland painting in the art studio or out working on her photography, that is, if she isn’t busy crafting soap and jewelry from honeybee products.

When Kieu enrolled at Saint Joseph’s College, she never expected to become a Fine Arts major, let alone an artist in a juried exhibition.

“The major kind of found me,” Kieu said. An elective course in Ceramics first drew her eye, so she enrolled. Soon after, she sat in on a colloquium.

Thao’s three years of commitment to art and photography created an opportunity this past winter when her photograph series, titled “Them,” was accepted into a juried exhibition at the Hera Gallery in Wakefield, Rhode Island. The photographs present raw images from Polaroids of survivors of sexual assault, and they hold deep meaning both for Thao herself and her audience.

Thao is weaving her psychology minor into her artwork, something she hopes will benefit those suffering from mental illness. “I chose to open up and to shine light and awareness on mental illness, instead of shaming and leaving them in the dark.

“My work is about healing and overcoming trauma. My process involves reaching out to the community and forming relationships with others who have experienced a time of darkness. I use past events that have impacted me most in life as a platform to express my work. By exposing myself and what I have been through, I show that I am also still working on my own healing journey. I want to help others know that they are not alone, so they can begin their healing, too.

“I wanted to break the silence and the stigmas that surround sexual assault. By presenting how each survivor wanted to be photographed, and using words that they chose, I try to empower each individual to express the unspoken. I inter-

viewed the survivors in a bedroom setting because it was a place that someone would find comfort, but others full of nightmares, terrors, and PTSD. I hope to spark a fire that ignites people to break the silence.”

At the end of the “Them” exhibition, she participated in a public round table of artists. About that experience, she said, “I met some awesome artists there and I still keep in touch with them.”

She hopes that her art will speak not only to those who experience sexual assault or mental illness, but to anyone who remains unaware of the struggles faced by those around them.

Since the exhibit, Thao has been building her art portfolio, working part time at the Portland Children’s Museum, and beekeeping at The Honey Exchange (including using the product to make soaps and resin jewelry). Although she hopes to attend graduate school, she wants to first take time to travel coast-to-coast in a van, visiting children’s museums and finding artist residencies along the way. No matter what her post-graduation plans, it is clear that Thao’s talent has made an impact, and will continue to for years to come.

Fine Arts major Thao Kieu ’18 of South Portland took a break from her studio artwork for a photoshoot with a fellow student. Photo: Kaitlynn Hutchins ’19.

“My work is about healing and overcoming trauma.

I hope to spark a fire that ignites people to break the silence.”THAO KIEU ‘18

FINE ARTS MAJORS learn creative problem-solving skills through a curriculum featuring two- and three-dimensional design, drawing, painting, art history, graphic design, sculpture, ceramics, photography, and printmaking.

Students can also minor in Fine Arts or Photography.

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student spotlight

The Danger of Deer Ticks Erick Schadler ’18 raises awareness through scientific research

BY EMMA DEANS

Erick Schadler ’18 constructed a flag using a towel and a wooden stick to collect ticks this summer for his research project. He discovered that 79.2 percent of the ticks he collected carried the causative agent of Lyme disease, 30.2 percent of the ticks carried the causative agent of anaplasmosis, and 24.5 percent carried both causative agents. Photo: Emma Deans.

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ummer in Maine means pleasant days by the lake, scenic strolls through the woods, and evening bonfires with friends. It’s a time when tourists and residents alike seek to spend as much time as possible outside. It’s also a time of year when public health concerns rise about the creeping, crawling arachnids you sometimes feel moving up your leg or across your arm: ticks.

Enter Erick Schadler ’18, a biology major from Raymond, Maine. Erick pursued a summer research project to compare the abundance of blacklegged ticks (Ixodes scapularis) by sex and age. He also investigated the infection rates of the bacteria that is the causative agent of Lyme disease (Borrelia burgdorferi) and of the bacteria that is the causative agent of anaplasmosis (Anaplasma phagocytophilum). Erick obtained financial support for this project through the Maine Space Grant Consortium, an affiliate that

THE BIOLOGY CURRICULUM COVERS principles of biology and chemistry, calculus, genetics, cellular biology, and biochemistry. Students can also minor in Biology or major in other related programs, including Medical Biology.

funds research of interest to NASA through the congressionally established National Space Grant College and Fellowship Program.

Erick focused his study on a section of brush along power lines in Raymond. He constructed a flag using a towel and a wooden stick, which he dragged across the ground as he walked 30 meters between 2-5 p.m. on three sunny and partly cloudy days (68-75 degrees Fahrenheit), spaced five days apart. The results were stunning.

By simply dragging the small flag along a short stretch of brush, Erick collected 53 blacklegged ticks, also known as deer ticks. “About half landed on the flag, half on me,” he explained.

After collecting the specimens, he used tweezers to remove them from the towel and placed them in 70 percent ethanol to preserve for testing in the genetics lab at Saint Joseph’s College.

Wearing a white lab coat and purple gloves, he chopped up the ticks, and implemented methods of DNA extraction, DNA amplification by Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR), and gel electrophoresis to determine if the 24 adult females, 21 adult males, and eight nymphs contained either of the two bacteria. He discovered that 79.2 percent of ticks carried the causative agent of Lyme disease, 30.2 percent of the ticks carried the causative agent of anaplasmosis, and 24.5 percent carried both causative agents. Maine Medical Center Research Institute provided Erick with controls for determining these rates and Erick received guidance for the entire project from his advisor Dr. Lucas Bernacki, professor of sciences at Saint Joseph’s College.

While Erick knew he would be exposed to several ticks, he didn’t think he would find so many.

“The abundance of Ixodes scapularis was the most surprising aspect,” he said. Erick has continued his research this fall, but switched from studying deer ticks to dog ticks in Raymond.

He said that having the opportunity to conduct independent research at Saint Joseph’s College has been valuable and “has opened a lot of doors for me.” He is most interested in the intersection of science and healthcare. “The genetic testing procedure is used at all kinds of labs. It will be good for employers to see that I have this experience,” he said.

student spotlight

Lourdes James, MSN/FNP Charlotte, NC

“It has been a dream to go to the master’s level. I wanted to become more independent and autonomous. I’m just amazed that I made it through with fulltime work and kids to manage. It was SO much. But, I’m in awe that I’m here at graduation. I made it.”

Stanley Sluzenski, MSEd Charlotte, ME

“I’ve been teaching 18 years and I have seen many times that education leads to advancement of opportunity, so I decided to go for it. I didn’t know how applicable the courses in organization, planning, and leadership would be for me, but all of the papers and topics I could customize for my school.

I have an interview on Monday for a director position!”

Andrea Nansteel, MSN in Education Palmerton, PA

“I wanted to advance in my profession.

I had to manage a full-time job with being a part-time student. I found the coursework was on par with what I have done elsewhere, but I was amazed that I was able to do it all, to get through. It feels wonderful, a great sense of accomplishment. Now I want to apply for clinical instructor positions so I can teach undergraduates.”

Words of Wisdom from Our Graduate Students Catherine Mackey, MA in Pastoral Theology

Syracuse, NY

“I thought I would just take a few courses online at Saint Joseph’s College, but I loved it so much that I kept going for my MA in Pastoral Theology. As an undergraduate, I never had the incredible relationships that I have had with this online program. The professors were second to none. They were professional, brilliant, compassionate, loving.

By the end, they were my friends. When I was going through a terrible time with my ill mother while I was taking care of my children, working two jobs, 65-70 hours per week, they kept asking me how my mom was. They prayed for my mom. They offered an extension. I never ended up using the extension. I just needed to know that it would be okay, you know? I didn’t think I could do this, to make it through. This program helped me do this for myself and be present for them at the same time.”

Brenda Klahn, MSN Oregon, WI

“I work now as a hospital nurse, addressing infection control and employee health. By educating staff, I help to reduce infection rates. I wanted to move into an adjunct teaching position to help address the shortage of nurses. I was surprised how much I could learn online. You would think that you have to be in a classroom to learn. But the way you could read the thoughts of others on the discussion board was challenging and interesting.

It was tough getting through though; it wasn’t easy.”

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core values F E AT URE

The Future of Farming Saint Joseph’s College Embarks Upon Hydroponic Farming

BY ELYSE CAIAZZO ‘18

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B

ehind Pearson’s Café, a 320-square-foot shipping container provides over 1,000 students, faculty and staff with fresh, local, and sustainable lettuce, hearty greens, and herbs. The container holds over 4,500 plants in 256 vertical hydroponic towers which are nurtured by two Saint Joseph’s College staff members, Hilary Lamkin and Sue Wilson.

As part of Hannaford Supermarkets’ and Saint Joseph’s College’s missions for sustainability, the two enterprises collaborated to provide the College with the opportunity to house the first Freight Farm in Maine. Freight Farm, a Bostonbased agriculture technology company, builds shipping containers with environmental controls and indoor growing technology for fresh food production in any environment.

The company’s mission strives to eliminate the negative effects of food production and distribution, empowering anyone to grow year-round local, fresh produce anywhere. The Leafy Green Machine™ generously donated by Hannaford’s Supermarket, grows crops hydroponically, without soil or sunlight, in a planter with nutrient rich peat moss, an irrigation system, and red and blue LED lights.

By vertically growing the food, the container maximizes space production and creates a highdensity growing environment. Each 320-squarefoot box can use less than ten gallons of water a day because it captures humidity and filters it back into the farm; that’s about 90% less water than a traditional farm needs.

This summer, Sue and Hilary spent two days in Boston working with the many Freight Farm experts on how to operate the entire system from electrical and technological, to the efficient process of growing without playing in the soil.

Starting with germination, each tray consists of 200 peat moss pods with seeds immersed inside, with a lid covering the whole tray, allowing the first sprout to blossom.

After one week, the tray moves under LED lights with proper nutrient water saturating into each pod. The leafy greens are ready to be transferred to the vertical towers after two weeks of growth. The farm stays at a cool temperature of 50 degrees for maximum production. When staff enter the Freight Farm in the morning, the leafy greens have already gone through their “day time” exposure to 18 hours of LED lighting from 3 p.m. to 9 a.m.

LEFT Saint Joseph’s College operates the first Freight Farm in Maine, which grows leafy greens and herbs using nutrients, red and blue LED lights, and vertical hydroponic towers. Staff members Sue Wilson (foreground) and Hilary Lamkin work to provide nearly all leafy greens necessary for Pearson’s Cafe. Photo: Emma Deans.

Sue and Hilary are thrilled to be working in such a new and innovative space and enjoy every step of the process from planting to harvesting.

They hope to eventually provide all the lettuce necessary for Pearson’s Café and are working hard to achieve that goal in the months to come.

As students walk up to the salad bar, they will have a true connection with their food by knowing and seeing the workers inside the Freight Farm.

This exposure could lead to many opportunities for students interested in hydroponics to work directly with the freight farmers and the innovative technology powering the Leafy Green Machine.™

As students walk up to the salad bar, they will have a true connection with their food by knowing and seeing the workers inside the Freight Farm.

SEEDS OF CHANGE The Freight Farm is the first iteration of a much larger venture at the College: the Institute for Local Food Systems Innovation.

On September 21, 2017 Saint Joseph’s College announced the launch of the Institute For Local Food Systems Innovation. With startup funds of nearly $4 million (through a federal grant and private donations) the institute will boost production for Maine’s local food and beverage industry. At the press conference, U.S. Representative Chellie Pingree said, “The Institute will fill key needs to strengthen our food system and grow our economy in Maine.” She noted that it will support the creation of new jobs,

“which is perfectly in line with the Greater Portland region’s goals of doubling the region’s food manufacturing employment in ten years.”

To pursue the goal of enhancing economic development regionally, the College will build a food processing kitchen, develop competency-based educational programming, expand the current land-based crop and livestock farm, and enhance agritourism operations. And, in an operation much larger than the Freight Farm, the College will build a ¼ acre hydroponic greenhouse which will grow produce using mineral nutrient solutions rather than soil.

RIGHT Photo: Elyse Caiazzo ‘18 WINTER 2017/18 | 13

core values F E AT URE

Without Warning The power of love on a Haiti service trip STORY AND PHOTOS BY EMILY GERARDO, RN, BSN ADJUNCT CLINICAL FACULTY

T

hey said falling in love should be expected, but that it happens without warning. I wasn’t looking for it. Haiti was a place I had wanted to see, a people I had wanted to meet. I was ready to work there, to be of service.

“I learned… that love comes free, smiling is a universal language, and giving even when you, yourself, have so little is so powerful.” MOLLY COBB ‘19, NURSING ABOVE Maggie Parks, a

returning PID volunteer, joined the first SJC group. Maggie lives and works in NY, and was a great addition to our group.

Like the rest of us, she enjoyed hanging out with the kids.

Maggie sponsors a child in Haiti (not pictured here).

Arriving at Logan International Airport, two Saint Joseph’s College nursing students, who I had taught the previous semester, greeted me. Our trip leader was Mary Becker Rose ‘15, hired as a new grad into her first job. Once a newly registered nurse stepping into an unfamiliar place, she was now leading me as I stepped into my own unfamiliar. Students from diverse disciplines traveled with us; all shared a love for people and a drive to make a difference. Things were off to a great start.

Except for her breathing, the patient lay motionless. Our team had picked her up off of her bed of cardboard and styrofoam in a single room where flies buzzed and thin shafts of sun passed through

14 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

where the wall did not fit together. She lived on a dump with pigs, dogs, and goats. Over the past week, I had seen only sadness in her eyes, heard only fatigue in her voice.

While I examined the patient’s children, one of our students slipped behind the gauzy curtain and took the mother’s hand in her own. The mother smiled for the first time. A stranger’s hand held her own. A prayer was uttered in a language she did not speak. Peace became suddenly palpable.

I pride myself in the care I provide my patients, yet in that moment, a student reminded me of what was most important.

Medical missions and service trips have taught me more about myself than anything else. From Libya to Haiti, to wherever is next. I have tasted poverty from the inside out–from dark huts with mud walls to a fire boiling worms out of water.

I have watched children escape genocide, only to succumb to the bite of a mosquito. I have seen women lying on earthen floors, too weak to move, too scared to speak, too sick to care. Poverty is more than a zone we can draw haphazardly on a map; it is the sights and sounds and smells of empty, of bare, of discarded. It must be stepped into and inhaled.

core values LEFT Driving to pick up patients

to transport to the PID clinic for evaluation. Mary Rose Becker ‘15, Robert Michaud ‘14, and Maddie Fuller ‘18 speak with their Haitian translator.

BELOW A young boy shared a special moment with Autumn Zubricki; and Bobby getting to enjoy the magic of a baby in his arms.

“I look at things a different way now because I have seen what severe poverty is like… It has made me realize that the littlest things can change someone’s life, but we just have to take that step and do those little things.” —MIKAYLA COOK ‘20, NURSING ABOVE Sophomore nursing

student Molly Cobb performing a respiratory assessment on a young boy. On this day, PID set up a mobile clinic in a community church, where our team evaluated over 50 patients. Because trash is burned near the home and cooking is done over an open fire, there are many patients with respiratory complaints.

CENTER Sophomore nursing

student Mikayla Cook, smiling with two young patients who came to the PID clinic for a medical evaluation.

When poverty stares you in the eye, then you see not only despair, but also hope.

You feel the hope rising up from people who will not be silenced, from those who may be slowed down, but who never stop dreaming.

Even from the surface of a dump, a community rises, one family at a time.

Was it the people or the place? Was it the food or the black-black coffee? Certainly both students and alumni made it what it was for me: a commitment to a vision of Mercy. We are caring, robust, and fierce warrior advocates who fight for love and for life. We are tired and humble, relentlessly helping people who are struggling for another tomorrow.

Haiti is a place that impacted each of us more than what we could have imagined. Many of us are still unpacking, long after our luggage has been unzipped and put away.

COLLEGE SERVICE TRIPS offer invaluable experiences for students, regardless of their area of study. With its dual focus, students from any program can help Haitian communities with home building and can participate in clinical activities, under the supervision of licensed nurses. In six years of nursing, Emily Gerardo has served on eight medical missions. She has cofounded a non-profit that plans and coordinates annual medical missions to Zanzibar. She has worked for Doctors Without Borders, managing outpatient clinics in refugee camps in Africa and executing vaccination campaigns there.

She will return to Haiti as a trip leader for Saint Joseph’s College this winter. You can learn more about Service Trips at sjcme.edu/service-trips.

WINTER 2017/18 | 15

F E AT U R E

Heeding the Inner Call How Dr. Jeanne Donlevy Arnold ’83 (Hon. ‘17) has brought her passion and expertise to Saint Joseph’s College | BY PATRICIA ERIKSON

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G

rowing up as the daughter of two bluecollar workers in the village of Chepachet in northwestern Rhode Island, Jeanne Donlevy Arnold ’83 (Hon. ’17) didn’t expect to distinguish herself as an award-winning philanthropist who would pledge the largest gift by any individual in Saint Joseph’s College’s 105-year history. Arnold’s journey has been a remarkable one. Not only has she experienced dramatic changes in women’s role in the healthcare profession, she has had a hand in creating that transformation. A recipient of a bachelor’s degree from Saint Joseph’s College in 1983 and an honorary Doctorate in Public Service at this year’s commencement, Dr. Arnold has turned her expertise, her passion, and her philanthropic support towards her alma mater. Last year, she joined the Board of Trustees. This year she stepped forward to lead a campaign to create the Center for Nursing Innovation. At her side stands a national network of alumni and friends of the College who have accepted the role of Nursing Ambassadors to support this campaign.

When Arnold describes the start of her career in the 1960s, she remembers how young women were encouraged–by everything from social norms to guidance counseling–to consider only three careers: teaching, home economics, and nursing. She made this choice easily.

“I can’t remember when I didn’t want to be a nurse, caring for people, doing what you could to help others. My father wanted me to be a teacher.

But, I wasn’t interested in that and we couldn’t have afforded University of Rhode Island for a four-year degree anyway. As a three-year diploma, nursing was more accessible financially, especially with scholarships. Four-year degrees in nursing weren’t stressed much at that time. During our senior year we staffed the hospital and as soon as we graduated, there was never a question that we would get work. We were ready to take care of patients.”

Years of patient care experience has shaped how Arnold feels about the nursing program at Saint Joseph’s College and how she approaches healthcare administration.

LEFT Dr. Jeanne Donlevy Arnold ’83 received an Honorary Doctorate of Public Service at Saint Joseph’s College’s 2017 Commencement.

When she stepped to the podium, she surprised the crowd with an announcement. Photo: Vinnie Zullo.

“Open heart surgery was so dangerous when I started nursing. In those days, a priest would come the night before and give the patient their Last Rites. You wouldn’t believe what the cardiac equipment looked like: huge boxes of computers and suctions. Today everything is so tiny. There was a patient named Dottie. She needed to have the valves in her heart rebuilt. Taking care of her in post-op made a big impression on me. It was a very scary procedure in those years, but she went into it with such hope and strength. The surgery went well and she survived it. I believe in medicine, obviously, but I think that if you truly believe that things will go well, it helps shape the outcome. I still share Dottie’s story with patients to this day, especially how her positive outlook had such an influence.”

“Because it is a faith-based college and has developed its nursing program with the call to care for the whole person–body, soul, and spirit–Saint Joseph’s College is unique in Maine and nationally.”

I BELIEVE. “Believe is a powerful word.

Believe in yourself. Believe in your dreams and all the possibilities they hold. Believe in causes and missions that are bigger than you. Because I believe in Saint Joseph’s College and its mission, I decided, along with my husband, Ed, to pledge a leadership gift of $2 million dollars to this Campaign to Create the Center for Nursing Innovation at Saint Joseph’s College. Today, Ed and I are thankful to be able to support the Center for Nursing Innovation and Saint Joseph’s College because we believe. Please join us, stay involved, believe in your alma mater … and believe in your dreams,” said Arnold, the retired Senior Vice President of Good Samaritan Hospital, at the 2017 Commencement.

In January, when the Harold Alfond Foundation announced

its lead, challenge grant of $1.5 million to support Saint Joseph’s College’s ambitious plan for a Center for Nursing Innovation, Arnold agreed to serve as campaign chair and lead the effort to raise $3.5 million in matching funds.

To read more, see www.sjcme. edu/nursinginnovation. To get involved, contact Jean Maginnis, jmaginnis@sjcme.edu.

RIGHT Jeanne and her husband, Ed, pledged $2 million to the Center for Nursing Innovation. Photo: Mody Botros.

WINTER 2017/18 | 17

Arnold spoke to students at the annual Nursing Lighting Ceremony in 2016 where students receive the ‘blessing of the hands.’

Photo: Mody Botros.

As Arnold’s career advanced from staff nurse to critical care nurse to head nurse of a coronary care unit in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, her three-year degree remained a barrier for her. She identified Saint Joseph’s College because of its pioneering program that began in the 1970s.

“I connected with Saint Joseph’s College because it offered a distance learning program in nursing that awarded credits for having worked as a nurse. Plus, I could earn my bachelor’s degree while still working. I kept my credibility with the nursing staff, but developed my opportunity to strive for leadership and to make a difference. Because it is a faith-based college and has developed its nursing program with the call to care for the whole person–body, soul, and spirit–Saint Joseph’s College is unique in Maine and nationally.”

“Because I believe in Saint Joseph’s College and its mission, I decided, along with my husband, Ed, to pledge a leadership gift of $2 million to this Campaign to Create the Center for Nursing Innovation.”

Even when she secured a bachelor’s degree at Saint Joseph’s College, she faced other challenges, including the shifting gender roles for women in leadership. Although petite in stature, Arnold’s bold, yet kind, demeanor made her stand out as a problem solver who truly understood nursing.

“At that time, we had to get doctors to understand that women could be valuable as administrators. There was an old boy network that you had to work through. Traditionally, you see, the nursing directors wore white uniforms. As I became an administrator, I still wore the white uniform once a week and made rounds to maintain my connection to patient care. But nursing still was predominantly female. So when executive nurses, like myself, began to transition from 18 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

the white uniform to business attire, it was a very visible and challenging professional transition.”

But Arnold navigated this changing landscape, moving from Director of Nursing and Chief Operating Officer at Ephrata Community Hospital to the Chief Operating Officer at Community General Hospital in Reading, Pennsylvania.

At one point, when hospitals were experiencing low patient censuses, yet homecare was booming, Arnold saw that her nurses were being asked to take time off without pay. Her response? She developed a program to change the whole mode of health care–a Collaborative Delivery Model–where hospital nurses were cross-trained to provide a continuum of care between hospital care and homecare. “The model was published and it generated team visits from several different countries. As long as I could show it made sense financially and for the patient, I had the freedom to change care.”

Nurses were able to work across diverse modes of patient care and stay working full time.

While serving as Senior Vice President for Patient-Care Services at Good Samaritan Hospital in Lebanon, Pennsylvania, Jeanne met–and eventually married–businessman and philanthropist Ed Arnold. Although she retired from administration, she dedicated herself to volunteering and supporting a vast array of organizations at the local, regional, and national level, including Penn State Children’s Hospital, Lebanon Valley College, and the Boy Scouts of America, to name a few.

Since joining the Saint Joseph’s College Board of Trustees and agreeing to serve as Chair of the Center for Nursing Innovation campaign, Arnold has returned to Saint Joseph’s College to make a difference for the nursing program at her alma mater. “Nurses are at the forefront of healthcare, crafting and innovating changes. Nurses are leaders and advocates for the patient—who is at the center of healthcare. The students in the Saint Joseph’s College nursing programs—both on-campus and online—already have heeded that inner call, that vocation so to speak, to help others in the most fundamental way, through patient care.”

“But without state-of-the-art spaces and the programs to deliver and enhance their nursing education, dedicated nurses—both those who are still students, and those who are already practicing but need further education—are limited in their potential. That is why this campaign is so incredibly important. Saint Joseph’s has the dedicated faculty. It has students who have committed their lives to the nursing profession.

It has a wonderful educational program foundation. But now, for the sake of these nursing students, for the sake of nursing, and for the sake of healthcare in Maine and nationally—much more is needed.”

F E AT U R E

Dr. Anthony McGuire discusses plans for the Center for Nursing Innovation with nursing faculty member Ashton Piers ’10, ’17.

Photo: Emma Deans.

Steering a New Course Anthony McGuire, PhD, new director of the Saint Joseph’s College nursing program, takes the Center for Nursing Innovation in an exciting new direction | BY EMMA DEANS

I

n the summer of 2016, Dr. Anthony McGuire set off on a cross country road trip adventure which ended, as all great journeys do, with a new life chapter. Starting in California, he caravanned with his mother, son, and dog through the misty woods of Washington, among snow-capped mountains in Montana, across expansive grasslands of South Dakota, and beneath towering waterfalls at Niagara, until finally arriving at a small college nestled beside Sebago Lake in his home state of Maine—Saint Joseph’s College.

Upon arriving, and as chair of the nursing department, Dr. McGuire promptly rolled up his sleeves to restructure the College’s nursing programs and elevate the level of workforce preparedness of its nursing graduates. Previously a faculty member at California State University in Long Beach, California, McGuire also serves as the nurse practitioner program director and a nursing professor at Saint Joseph’s College. Dr. McGuire brings measured insight to this position

with 31 years of experience as a registered nurse and 18 years of experience as a board-certified acute care nurse practitioner.

Born in Alaska but raised in Gardiner, Maine, McGuire earned an associate’s degree in nursing from Central Maine Medical Center and a bachelor’s degree in business administration at the

“I want to use my three plus decades of experience and infuse it into this institution to make it the best it can be. I want a personal legacy of strengthening the nursing population in Maine.”

University of New England. But nursing, rather than business, called to him. “There’s a stigma associated with being a male in the nursing field.

It’s something I work to change every day,” he explains. He continued to explore the country as a traveling nurse, working in Boston, New York, Miami, Virginia, and throughout California.

WINTER 2017/18 | 19

Then, he decided to further his education, earning a bachelor’s degree in nursing from California State University—Long Beach, and master’s and doctoral degrees in nursing from the University of California—Los Angeles. Having lived away from his home state for most of his adult life, McGuire saw the opportunity at Saint Joseph’s College to come home and still serve his profession.

Dr. McGuire is already implementing steps to boost the rigor of the nursing admissions process and the qualifications of faculty, bringing the number of doctorally prepared faculty to five. He created a new position, family nurse practitioner coordinator, filled by Kelly Hudock, CRNP, DNP, which has helped streamline communications. He is supportive of nursing students who want to apply their skills through international

“Ultimately, what differentiates Saint Joseph’s College from other campus and online programs is our faith-based core values and investment in people.”

pitals to determine the gaps in the nursing profession and how to best address them together. To this end, he has formed a partnership with Maine Medical Center through which a cohort of 18-24 undergraduate unlicensed staff will complete a 2 ½ year program. Maine Med will provide the facilities; Saint Joseph’s College will provide the degree. It’s just one way he envisions the College addressing the statewide demand for licensed nurses. “I want to use my three plus decades of experience and infuse it into this institution to make it the best it can be. I want a personal legacy of strengthening the nursing population in Maine,” he says.

Dr. McGuire is a fellow for the American Heart Association, chair of the program committee at the Western Institute of Nursing, and an ambassador to the American Association of Critical Care Nurses. His research deals with the effects of depression in cardiovascular patients with a specific focus on acute coronary syndrome (ACS) patients, the utilization of bedside nurses in the identification of depression, and outcomes mediated by depression in this population of patients.

Dr. Anthony McGuire brings measured insight to his position as chair of the nursing department with 31 years of experience as a registered nurse and 18 years of experience as a board-certified acute care nurse practitioner. Photo: Tonee Harbert.

service trips and is ironing out details for those students to receive credits. Overall, he’s striving to build a robust, integrated program that increases integration between online and campus departments. “Ultimately, what differentiates Saint Joseph’s College from other campus and online programs is our faith-based core values and investment in people,” he says.

Because Maine has the oldest population in the country, Dr. McGuire believes it’s necessary for educational institutions to collaborate with hos20 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

SAINT JOSEPH’S COLLEGE OFFERS AN ON-CAMPUS BSN, AN ONLINE RSN TO BSN, RN TO MSN FAST TRACK, as well as online graduate programs for FNP, nursing administration, nursing education, a Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study, and MSN/MBA and MSN/MHA dual degrees. Learn more about nursing at: www.sjcme.edu/sjcnursing

F E AT U R E

Getting On Board Susan Vontell ’82 Becomes an Ambassador for the Center for Nursing Innovation | BY PATRICIA ERIKSON

S

usan Vontell, BSN ’82, MSN carves time out of her busy life as a Nurse Practitioner working as a Surgical Hospitalist at the Charlotte Hungerford Hospital in Torrington, Connecticut to read her alma mater’s alumni newsletters, as well as the online version of her hometown newspaper, The Lewiston Sun Journal. That’s where she heard the news about the creation of the Center for Nursing Innovation at Saint Joseph’s College. “I didn’t know anything about the new Center, but the fact that the College is pushing to get more alums involved in this initiative helped me get on board. When I heard, I wanted to help.”

Vontell knows firsthand about the importance of nurses and the nationwide nursing shortage.“When my class graduated from Saint Joseph’s College in 1982, that was the era of the first nationwide nursing shortage. It was easy to get a job; there were sign-on bonuses and incentives. The current nursing shortage has been challenging for the healthcare system and especially in rural states like Maine.”

Vontell has a commanding view of the healthcare system from where she works. As a surgical hospitalist on the general surgical service, she works with physician assistants, surgeons, and nurses as she manages a patient’s care from

“My parents wanted me to go to college, so this scholarship is in their honor.” admission to discharge–anywhere from the office to the emergency room to the operating room.

“The role of the hospitalist is expanding. Most patients are admitted to a hospital and their care is managed, not by their primary care physician in the community, but hospital-based physicians and mid-level providers (Physician Assistants and Advanced Practice Registered Nurses).”

Seeing the nursing shortage challenges and how the College planned to address them, Vontell decided she wanted to make a difference.

“My husband and I are at a stage in life when it’s time to give back. We look seriously at our chari-

Susan Vontell ’82 gathered with classmates and friends at the Alumni Weekend cruise which departed from the Portland waterfront. Kim (L’Heureux) O’Toole ’82, Susan Vontell ’82, Lesley Archambault Nolan ’82, Susan (Mullen) Gillis ’82, Cheryl Sweetser ’81, Robin (Maloney) McGuinness ’82, Kathy (McGovern) Coutre ’82, Cindy (Shea) Jergyl ’82, Karen (Wheeler) Madden ’82, Sue (Wash) Toolin ’82 (Photo: Sarah Beard Buckley).

WINTER 2017/18 | 21

Susan Vontell ‘82, and her husband, Michael Kovalchik visit campus to discuss the George and Ruth Jones Nursing Endowed Scholarship that they founded. They met with President Dlugos to hear about the College’s Strategic Plan and enjoyed lunch with the first recipient of their nursing scholarship, named after Vontell’s parents. Left to right, Michelle Howard, Development Officer, Michael Kovalchik, Susan Vontell ‘82, and President Jim Dlugos (Photo: Patricia Erikson).

Susan Vontell BSN ‘82, MSN at the Charlotte Hungerford Hospital in Torrington, Connecticut where she serves as Surgical Hospitalist (Photo courtesy Susan Vontell).

table giving to organizations that have meaning for us.”

In spring 2017, Vontell decided to make a financial donation that would encourage a student to enter Saint Joseph’s College and pursue nursing. She created an endowed scholarship for first-generation nursing students from Maine and she dedicated it to her parents, naming it the George and Ruth Jones Nursing Endowed Scholarship. “My parents didn’t go to college.

There were a lot of young women in my class who were first-generation college students as well. We all received financial aid and couldn’t have done it without that support. My parents wanted me to go to college, so this scholarship is in their honor.”

22 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

As an advocate for the BSN degree, Vontell was happy to support a scholarship for BSN students. “Since Saint Joseph’s, many of my classmates have gone on to earn advanced degrees. At an informal get-together at my house in the summer of 2016 with six alumnae, four had advanced degrees – a DNP (Robin Maloney McGuinness ’82), a pediatric NP (Karen Wheeler Madden ’82), an MSN (Sue Walsh Toolin ’82 is an educator in the ICU at UVM Medical Center), and then myself. My BSN prepared me to enter a Master’s degree program at the University of Connecticut. I think earning a BSN is a springboard to furthering your career!”

To help the College address the national nursing shortage and establish the Center, Vontell has agreed to serve as a Nursing Ambassador, a nationwide network of alumni and friends of the College across 11 states who will support the Center in a number of ways, not only philanthropically, but by creating awareness of the Center through speaking and hosting events, writing letters, and participating in media coverage.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SERVING AS A NURSING AMBASSADOR and helping Saint Joseph’s College address the nationwide nursing shortage through innovative programming, please contact Jean Maginnis for more information at jmaginnis@sjcme.edu.

The Center for Nursing Innovation in Mercy Hall will include: SIM Hospital Suite Expansion from a single Simulated (SIM) hospital environment to six SIM labs, providing hands-on training in hospital and homecare settings;

Laboratory renovation and enhancement Upgraded Anatomy & Physiology and Microbiology labs used by nursing students;

Scholarships for first-generation Maine nursing students $1 million in scholarships designated for lowerincome students to ensure degree completion;

Expansion of on-campus and online nursing education programs: To include an Acute Care Nurse Practitioner program and explore flexible pathways to the PhD for nurses in Maine and nationally.

JOIN US IN MEETING THE CHALLENGE! Following a $1.5 million challenge grant from the Harold Alfond Foundation this year and a $2 million lead gift from Jeanne and Edward Arnold, we are now focused on raising the remaining $1.5 million in matching funds by November 30, 2020 to establish this critically needed Center.

By joining our Center for Nursing Innovation Ambassadors Program, you can be part of the solution to our national nursing crisis. Please contact Jean Maginnis for more information at jmaginnis@sjcme.edu.

Male students have increasingly become a part of the nursing program at Saint Joseph’s College. Members of the class of 2019 include: (back row, left to right) Tyler Barrows, Tyler Retalic, Andrew Force, Nicholas Belliveau, and Caleb Child; (front row, left to right) Austin Corrieri and Graham Ratner (Photo: Mody Botros).

WINTER 2017/18 | 23

monks news

Celebrating the Field of Dreams Thank You For Lighting the Way!

O

n September 18, 2017 Saint Joseph’s College celebrated the completion of the first phase of a new athletics complex. The facility includes an artificial turf-surfaced and lighted field, an eight-lane track, and on-site parking. Members of the Board of Trustees, President James Dlugos and the Leadership Team, donors, parents, alumni, coaches, students, and staff all gathered for the ceremony which featured a field blessing

by Sister Joyce Mahany and brief speeches from President Dlugos and Brian Curtin, the Monks’ Director of Athletics.

| BY COREY MCCARTHY AND JEAN MAGINNIS

The $200,000 Light the Way Challenge was proposed by the Putnam family as a kick-off to generate enthusiasm for the $5 million project. Donors raised $214,000 in honor of Saint Joseph’s College student-life and student-athlete advocate Dick Bailey, former Dean of Students and currently Co-Head Softball Coach. This marks an historic moment for the Monks. We are grateful to all of our supporters who helped surpass the Putnam family challenge and raised a total of $428,000 to Light the Way!

A Blessing Upon the Fields Sister Joyce Mahany, RSM blessed the field at the Grand Opening ceremony: TOP LEFT Jim Dlugos, Faith Bailey, Bridget Bailey, Steve Putnam, Dick Bailey, Tim Bailey and Julie Bailey. Photo: David Bates.

TOP RIGHT Lisa Morrissette, (Dead River), Mike Ventrano (Prime Time Sports), Mike Kilbride and Lisa Boucher (Cross Insurance), Steve Putnam, Dick Bailey, Kimberly Pomerleau, Jane Bell, P’18, Alan Bell ’18, Tom Marchant P’12, David Luce (Dead River). Photo: David Bates.

24 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

“We are here today to ask God’s blessings on this field and on all who will play here. First let us give thanks for the wonder and beauty God provides: good days when the sun shines warmly; the foliage that embraces the field; all of us who are here for this dedication, especially you who have given so generously of your time, talent, and treasure.

May our athletes always show their gratitude through good sportsmanship, through fair play, through a desire to be successful on the playing field and in life. May they learn to be good team players, learn good use of their time, and learn always to do the best for a greater good...As I sprinkle this Holy Water on a very small part of these grounds, may its spiritual blessing go throughout this entire athletic park and bless all that happens here today and in the future. Amen.”

monks news

First Win on Turf

Monks Celebrate New Athletics Complex

F

ollowing the ceremony on September 18, 2017 to open the new lighted turf field and eight-lane track, the Saint Joseph’s College Women’s Soccer Team raced past the University of Southern Maine, collecting a 5-0 win at the new Saint Joseph’s College Athletics Complex.

Haley DaGraca ’19 netted a hat trick, while Emily DeLuca ’18 and Brenna Smith ’21 each added a goal. The winning margin of five goals

| BY COREY MCCARTHY

is the largest ever recorded by the College in the 29-game series with the Huskies.

Collectively, the Monks field hockey and men’s and women’s soccer teams finished out their first season on the new turf with an incredible 24-2-2 record while outscoring their opponents by an astounding 84-10 composite score in 28 contests at the SJC Athletics Complex.

Photos: David Bates.

“The turf field opens up a whole new opportunity for even more success. Everyone is so ready to play on it and I think teams are going to do so much better because we have this motivating factor behind us.” HALEY DAGRACA ’19 WINTER 2017/18 | 25

monks news “We enjoy seeing the students have the tent for protection from sun and harsh weather. They’re all so grateful–the coaches, too.

It makes us happy to see this.” KARYN AND RON FISHER, P ’18

Karyn, Lucas ’18, and Ron Fisher pause for a photo at the turf setting ceremony for the new athletics complex in May.

Raising a “Big Tent”

Karyn and Ron Fisher P’18 support Monks Athletics

BY MICHELLE HOWARD AND PATRICIA ERIKSON

Big Tent 1. Noun. A group, movement, or philosophy that appeals or caters to, or encompasses, the broadest and most diverse amount of members possible.

F

rom their hometown in Strafford, New Hampshire, Karyn and Ron Fisher drive as many hours as needed to reach the home and away cross country competitions of their son, Lucas ’18.

Monks runners find the couple cheering at the finish line for three quarters of the meets. “All kinds of extracurricular activities are very important to students, but especially athletics because it keeps them focused and on track.

Being involved in an athletic program helps with time management and gives students less time to do nothing,” Karyn and Ron said.

26 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

When they noticed that Saint Joseph’s students needed shelter from sun and harsh weather at the meets, they decided to help. “We talked, as a family, to see what we could do and decided that we would donate a tent for the cross country team. Lucas is our oldest and the first to go off to college. We discussed how we could make a difference in his college life and this seemed important.

Now, we enjoy seeing the students use the tent and they’re all so grateful–the coaches, too. It makes us happy to see them, cool and dry.”

“We think the world of Saint Joseph’s College. It’s a great fit for our son, Lucas. We like that all sports are represented equally. You don’t always see

that at other campuses. We want to give to the College in ways that the whole campus could benefit. We don’t want to sit around and complain, but rather be part of the solution.”

The Fishers have been generous in also donating to the new Saint Joseph’s College Athletics Complex (see pages 24–25). “The new track and turf field is fantastic! It gives the athletes what they need to be competitive. Big or small, a gift to the College will help. Student athletes appreciate it and it gives them a sense of pride to have good facilities.”

If you would like to attend an athletics competition (and remember they compete all over New England and into Mid-Atlantic states), you can view schedules at www.gomonks.com.

monks news

Hitting the Books

Taylor Black ‘17 Named First Team CoSIDA Academic All American

BY COREY MCCARTHY

T

aylor Black ’17 of Cardiff by the Sea, California is pursuing his passion for athletics and wellness by attending Northeastern University and studying Physical Therapy. But in September, he took some time to return to campus for the Alumni Baseball Game and receive his hardware from College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) for his 2017 Academic All-America® Division III Baseball First Team accolades. Black is the first Saint Joseph’s athlete to garner First Team Academic All-America® honors and the second individual to be listed on one of the three Academic All-America® teams overall, as he joins former softball standout Alyssa Dunn ’11—a Second Team honoree in 2011—on the exclusive list.

A standout–in the classroom as an Exercise Science major and on the field–Black was selected as the 2017 Great Northeast Athletic Conference (GNAC) Player of the Year and earned First Team All-GNAC honors for the third consecutive season after hitting .417 (53-127) with 37 runs, 12 doubles, four home runs, and 44 RBI during his final collegiate campaign. Associate Director of Athletics and Head Baseball Coach Will Sanborn said, “Taylor Black is an amazing young man, on and off the field. His commitment, lead-

Taylor Black is the first Saint Joseph’s College athlete to garner First Team Academic All-America® honors ership, and positive attitude are infectious. His athletic preparation is only matched by his dedication in the classroom. Taylor is a great example of what it means to be a Saint Joseph’s College student-athlete. He has brought great distinction to Saint Joseph’s College by being named a CoSIDA First Team Academic All-American.”

Black was also recognized as one of the top players in New England this spring with First Team All-Region honors from D3Baseball.com, ABCA/Rawlings, and the New England Intercollegiate Baseball Association (NEIBA).

A captain for the Monks last spring, Black helped lead the Royal Blue to a 31-8 overall record with a 13-1 mark in GNAC play and was a key cog for an SJC offense that ranked in the top 10 nationally in a handful of statistical categories.

Black is the only player from the 68 teams in the New England Region to collect First Team acclaim and is one of five individuals hailing from the largest region in NCAA DIII Baseball to be listed on one of the three Academic All-America® teams.

Baseball Coach Will Sanborn presented Taylor Black with his First Team Academic All-America® honors at the Alumni Baseball Game on campus in September.

WINTER 2017/18 | 27

alumni news

“One of the main goals of the Alumni Association Board was to establish an endowed scholarship that would be given annually to an SJC student. I am proud to say that this goal has been accomplished and the first Alumni Association Scholarship was awarded to Brendon Keady ’20 this year.” ELLIS BAUM ’98

Alumni Association Vice Chair Aubrey Gray Baum ’08 and Alumni Association Chair Ellis Baum ’98 have supported the Matthew Rairdon Scholarship by running in the Westbrook Strong 5K road race each of its first four years They enjoy catching up with classmates during events like the Alumni Weekend Lobster Bake where they are pictured with daughter Camryn Baum (Photo: Jeff Scher).

Alumni Association

Helping the next generation of Saint Joseph’s College students succeed | FROM ELLIS BAUM ’98

M

2017–2018 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD Ellis Baum ’98, Chair Aubrey (Gray) Baum ’08, Vice Chair June Irvine ’09, Treasurer Pam Aliberti ’65, Secretary Stephanie (Tuttle) Briggs ’98, ’14 Mary Campbell ’85 Matt Croteau ’10 Sue Dearborn ’86 Raquel Delgadillo ’18 Gretchen McKeen ’18 Kaitlyn Morse ’09 Donna O’Brien ’87 Jeff Yaeger ’04

y favorite kind of good news is hearing about people who are being helped.

As alumni, I’m sure we can all remember back when we were students and needed a little help. I’d like to talk about some new and growing scholarships that are helping students. For several years, one of the main goals of the Alumni Association Board was to establish an endowed scholarship that would be given annually to an SJC student. I am proud to say that this goal has been accomplished and the first Alumni Association Scholarship was awarded to Brendon Keady ’20 this year.

I would like to thank all of you who have attended Alumni Association events (Ice Bar, Alumni Weekend, Monktoberfest) and have bought raffle tickets or bid on auction items while at those events—you have made this happen! The good news doesn’t stop here.

For those of you not familiar with the Rairdon family, let me just say that they are absolutely amazing people. The Rairdons started the Matthew Rairdon Scholarship to honor their son, an SJC graduate, who was tragically taken from us all several years ago. The scholarship is fueled by the annual Westbrook Strong 5K road race.

I have run in this race each of its first four years (even on my wedding day!) and the sense of community and love that exist at this event are truly humbling. This race has become so successful that the Rairdon family has started an additional scholarship, which is such a wonderful and generous accomplishment (see p. 53).

Since we’re talking about good news, I can’t help but mention the Alumni Association Board. In particular, I’d like to introduce and warmly welcome our three new board members: Mary Campbell ’85, Jeff Yaeger ’04, and Kaitlyn Morse ’09. These three alumni have already made themselves right at home.

This is just a small sample of the great things that are happening on campus and in our Alumni Association. If it’s been a while since you’ve been back to campus, make the trip and see for yourself. You’ll be glad you did. I’ll see you at the next event!

Ellis Baum ’98 Chair of the Alumni Association Board

28 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

alumni news

Alumni Gatherings

Mark Your Calendars for Fun and Festive Events ALUMNI CHRISTMAS PARTY Saturday, December 9, 2017 | 5:00 p.m.

Grace Restaurant, Portland, Maine Join alumni, staff, and faculty as we gather for the annual Christmas party at Grace, a former church reimagined as a sophisticated restaurant. This night is all social, giving alumni an opportunity to eat, drink, and be merry before the holiday break. Free hors d’oeuvres, a cash bar, and special cocktails.

BASEBALL HOT STOVE AUCTION Saturday, January 13, 2018 | 1:30 p.m.

(Snow Date: January 14 at noon) Pearson’s Café, Mercy Hall The Saint Joseph’s College baseball program will host the 14th Annual Hot Stove Auction. All proceeds from raffles, silent auction, and live auction will go towards the cost of the Monks’ spring trips to the RussMatt Central Florida Invitational, which takes place at various baseball complexes in Winter Haven and Auburndale. The event is free for all to attend.

ICE BAR Saturday, February 3, 2018 | 5:00 p.m.

Harold Alfond Center Saint Joseph’s College Our annual Ice Bar tradition brings together fire, ice, and good friends. This popular event features an ice bar (cash bar), fire pits, and cozy indoor lounge, all at the Alfond Center on campus.

This 21+ event is open to alumni, friends, and members of the local community. Casual and warm winter attire is recommended.

ALUMNI AWARDS Saturday, May 5, 2018 Stone Barn at Sebago Lake Saint Joseph’s College The College will celebrate one of its honored traditions at the 4th Annual Distinguished Alumni Awards Dinner.

Please submit nominations for the 2018 Alumni Awards at www.sjcme.edu/ alumni-nominations.

ALUMNI WEEKEND Friday, July 27–Sunday, July 29, 2018 Saint Joseph’s College Campus Alumni Weekend is right around the corner; start making your plans now!

There is no better way to spend a summer weekend than on our beautiful Sebago Lake campus. Don’t forget that this year’s reunion classes end in 3 and 8.

LEFT Members of the Walton Street Society gathered at the annual induction ceremony held in Xavier Hall during Alumni Weekend.

WINTER 2017/18 | 29

scene and noted

Golf Classic 2017

Saint Joseph’s College Alumni and Friends at Spring Meadows | The 2017 SJC Alumni & Friends Golf Classic, played at the Spring Meadows Golf Club in Gray, Maine on Friday, September 8th, was a rousing success. In total, 28 groups of four–a total of 109 participants with two pairings at each hole–opened play with a shotgun start.

The day featured perfect weather, clear skies with temperatures in the 70’s.

An awards ceremony and buffet style meal followed.

The SJC Alumni & Friends Golf Classic is one of the Athletics Department’s largest and longest-running annual fundraisers. Money from past golf classics has supported enhancements such as: outdoor scoreboards, collapsible bleachers on the pool deck, and a graduate assistantship in the athletic training room.

Hall of Fame

Thank you to everyone involved in the 2017 SJC Alumni & Friends Golf Classic. We appreciate your support and hope you’ll join us again next year.

WINNERS 1st Place Gross Jim Elowitch, David Elowitch, Steven Sinclair, Andre Skalina 2nd Place Gross Mike McDevitt, Brad Pollard, John Salterio, Ray Convery 1st Place Net Keith Cloutier, Chris Esmond, John Kearney, Marc Therrien 2nd Place Net Eric Curtis, Mike Coffin, Mike Flanders, Dave Verrier Longest drive (Men’s) Mike Pratt 1st Place Net Winners were (L to R): Keith Cloutier ‘94, Marc Therrien ‘96, Chris Esmond ‘94, and John Kearney ‘94

Saint Joseph’s College Athletics Honors its Own | BY COREY MCCARTHY The 15th Saint Joseph’s College Athletics Hall of Fame Class was inducted with a ceremony at the Stone Barn on the evening of Saturday, September 9th.

Doug MacCallum ’10 (Men’s Soccer), Emily Leverone ’12 (Softball), Alyssa Marchant ’11 (Women’s Lacrosse), and the 1994 Softball Team were enshrined with nearly 120 family members, friends, and alumni in attendance. The addition of this year’s class increases the Athletics Hall of Fame membership to a total of 86 accomplished individuals and teams.

2017 inductees enjoyed a celebratory evening at the Stone Barn (L to R): Linda Hempstead, Kate Naughton, Kim Rodgers, Kelly Cooper, Emily Leverone ’12, Doug MacCallum ’10, Alyssa Marchant ’11, Samantha Burns, Laurie Boothby, Emily Burrill, Dani Waterman, Carrie Chiasson, Dani Bernier, Tammy Smith. Photo: Jeff Scher 30 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

BY COREY MCCARTHY

scene and noted

Alumni Weekend 2017 T hank you to all Saint Joseph’s College alumni who joined us for a wonderful Alumni Weekend 2017! The festivities kicked off with a cruise around Casco Bay on Friday night aboard the Harbor Queen. Gulls swooped and wailed as a dramatic sunset swept across the city skyline. Bright blue dissolved to fiery pink and orange while drinks clinked and laughter echoed.

Friends from as near as Portland and as far as California grooved to classics like Van Morrison’s “Brown Eyed Girl” and Three Dog Night’s “Joy to the World” performed live by the popular cover band the Time Pilots. Ryan Sullivan ’09 and Susan Jones Vontell ’82 brought tremendous energy to the dance floor and helped get the party started.

The cruise provided a way for classmates Jeff Ferguson ’08, Andrew Vaughn ’07, and Nicholas Peterson ’05 to catch up and reminisce about their shared college memories—from celebrating the Red Sox World Series victory in 2004 to watching Law and Order marathons in the dorms during winter snowstorms.

All three alumni are grateful for the lifelong friendships that were formed by their time at Saint Joseph’s College and emphasized the importance of the College’s close-knit community. Because they are now scattered between Augusta, Portland, and Boston, they were eager to sign up for the cruise. “I deeply appreci-

| BY EMMA DEANS

ate the College for taking the time to organize the events for alumni to reconnect. It is the focal point of my vacation,” said Andrew.

Florida resident Michelle Cioci McKinnon ’64 joined her college roommate Judy Venasia Cavagaugh ’64 at the weekend’s events. Michelle had missed her 50th Reunion and wanted to tour the campus to see all that has changed since her last visit. The two caught up on family news, swiping through photos of their grandchildren on smartphones and reflecting on the College’s transformation since the 60s (when curfews might have been broken or nearly broken on occasion…).

The weekend continued with a lobster bake down by the lake on Saturday evening, and finished with a jazz brunch in the Stone Barn on Sunday, with lots of fun activities in between. “Alums representing seven decades came back to campus,” said Jean Maginnis, Senior Director of Development. “The weekend was a great chance for alumni to reconnect with classmates, make new memories together, and show their pride in their excellent SJC education. I was struck by the number of alums who shared their excitement about the changes on campus and the strategic plan, which so clearly expresses a vision for sustaining a strong future for the Saint Joseph’s College education and values.”

Cruise photos: Sarah Beard Buckley. Campus photos of 50th Reunion: Jeff Scher.

WINTER 2017/18 | 31

scene and noted

Distinguished Alumni Awards Dinner S aint Joseph’s College honored its newest class of Alumni Award Honorees at the newly renovated Stone Barn on campus on May 6, 2017. The 3rd Annual Alumni Awards banquet recognized alumni for their outstanding contributions to the College, their community, and their classmates. The event, attended by alumni, faculty, staff, friends and family, has become a signature event for Alumni to gather and honor each other. Let’s meet the distinguished honorees.

Cynthia Murray Beliveau ’70 Catherine McAuley Award

Cynthia Murray Beliveau ’70, founder of the Maine Women’s Lobby, was selected for her leadership and her advocacy for women and children in Maine and beyond. She has dedicated a large part of her life to faith-based work and has traveled worldwide on community service missions. At the awards dinner, Sister Sylvia Comer, Pastoral Associate of the College Ministry, recalled when Beliveau volunteered to drive a van of 15 students to Appalachia for their annual Spring Break Workfest service trip; once there, they assisted with building houses throughout the week. “This is someone who contributes to problem solving and who rolls up her sleeves and gives back,” Sister Comer said. Currently, Beliveau is serving as a Center for Nursing Innovation Ambassador and leading the effort for Maine.

Cornelia Helen Baker ’85

Catherine Renquin Ryder ’81

Distinguished Philanthropy Award

Professional Excellence Award

This award recognizes the continued, generous philanthropic contributions to Saint Joseph’s College made by businesses and individuals. In 1980, while working as an occupational health nurse in Connecticut, Cornelia Helen Baker ’85 earned her bachelor’s degree through the College’s pioneering distance education program. Grateful for the impact her degree had on her life and career, she became a generous and dedicated supporter of Saint Joseph’s College. One of her generous gifts turned into the ongoing Green Revolving Fund, a fund that was created to ensure sustainability as an ongoing goal of College operations.

The Professional Excellence Award goes to the alum who has best distinguished herself professionally in such a way as to positively reflect on Saint Joseph’s College and its core values. Catherine Renquin Ryder is a tireless advocate for mental health awareness in Maine and across the nation. As the executive director of Tri-County Mental Health Services, she is nationally recognized as a leader in the mental health field and embodies the values of integrity, community and compassion.

Christina A. Joyce ’68 Monk Spirit Award

Nominations for the 2018 Alumni Awards are currently being accepted and can be submitted at www.sjcme.edu/ alumni-nominations.

The Monk Spirit Award recognizes an alum who demonstrates the “spirit” of the College through his or her interactions and continued involvement.

Christina Joyce has long been a highly engaged and loyal representative of the Class of ’68. She keeps her classmates connected with each other and with the College through yearly class luncheons and email contact. She has shown unparalleled devotion to the College since her graduation.

Brad Bingham ’08

Emerging Leader Award

This award is presented to a Saint Joseph’s graduate who has made an early, significant impact in their profession and/or community. Brad Bingham has distinguished himself at several of Maine’s leading companies, serving in HR roles at Fairchild, Unum, and now IDEXX, where he is an HR Advisor.

Bingham has generously participated in Saint Joseph’s Career Conversations alumni panels, providing SJC students with invaluable career insights and networking opportunities.

32 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

TOP PHOTO Cynthia Murray Beliveau ’70 and Sister Sylvia Comer, RSM ’62.

LOWER PHOTO 2017 Distinguished Alumni Award Recipients (L to R) Christina Joyce ’68, Brad Bingham ’08, Cynthia Murray-Beliveau ’70, and Catherine Renquin Ryder ’81. Missing from photo is Cornelia Helen Baker ’85. Photo: Mody Botros.

alumni news

A Commitment to Justice

Dr. Bradley Campbell ‘09 Appointed to Leadership Role Investigating Sexual Assault Crimes | BY EMMA DEANS Department investigated sex crimes. Campbell is now drawing from that experience as principal investigator for the Kentucky SAFE Kit Backlog Research Project.

When a sexual assault crime is reported, a kit to gather evidence is used and submitted to a crime lab for analysis. However, during a 2015 audit, the State of Kentucky discovered that more than 3,300 of the sexual assault kits that had been collected in the state had never been submitted to a crime lab. The evidence was never tested.

The discovery of this backlog prompted passage of a new state law that requires law enforcement agencies to collect kits within five days, to submit the kits to a laboratory within 30 days,

B

etween attending criminal justice classes in Alfond Hall classrooms that overlooked Sebago Lake and speaking at a press conference about new procedures for sexual assault crime investigations, Bradley Campbell ’09 has earned a doctoral degree at Sam Houston State University (SHSU) in Texas and accepted an assistant professor position at the University of Louisville, where his research is making news.

“I was exposed to the importance of research to criminal justice practitioners through senior seminar and research methods courses in the criminal justice curriculum at Saint Joseph’s College, as well as through service learning projects in courses offered by Dr. Dale Brooker and Dr. Katrina Hoop. One of those projects involved a community survey to study citizens’ perceptions of the Westbrook Police Department,” Dr. Campbell explained.

“Once we collected a representative sample, we analyzed the results and provided a report of our findings to the Westbrook Police Department. While working on this research project, I became hooked on collecting data that can help practitioners understand problems and find datadriven, evidence-based solutions to these problems,” he said.

At SHSU, Campbell joined a research team led by Dr. William Wells, chair of the Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology, which conducted a study for the Houston Police Department; this led to changes in the way the

“[This backlog of] sexual assault kits may contain pieces of evidence that can hold offenders accountable and provide justice to victims.” BRADLEY CAMPBELL ’09 to train officers on responses to sexual assault victims, and to notify victims about the progress of testing. It also led to funding of a competitive $50,000 award from the Kentucky Office of the Attorney General for an investigation into the cause of the backlog and to identify data-driven, victim-centered responses to sexual assault cases.

In January 2017 Attorney General Andy Beshear announced that Dr. Campbell would lead the investigation. “(Kentucky) wants to identify the root causes of the backlog so they can prevent it from happening again,” Campbell said. “This issue is important because these untested sexual assault kits may contain pieces of evidence that can hold offenders accountable and provide justice to victims.”

This research project is one of the first of its kind to be conducted at the state level. “It’s going

Dr. Bradley Campbell’s primary research interests focus on policing, particularly police investigations, decision-making, and responses to victims.

Further interests include police body-worn cameras, use of force, eyewitness identification procedures, and police training. Photo: Tom Fougerousse.

continued on p.39 >

THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAM combines a liberal arts education with a professional criminal justice curriculum. The program covers social science research, criminology, race and ethnic relations, and human nature and ethics.

WINTER 2017/18 | 33

alumni news

Light Bulb Moments Jennifer Taylor, BSN ’03, MSEd ’09, on Innovation in Healthcare

BY PATRICIA ERIKSON

“No matter where you are—in the home, in a clinic, in an ICU, or in telemedicine—nurses are going to be needed.”JENNIFER TAYLOR ‘09

W

Photo: Courtesy Jennifer Taylor

hen asked for a quirky fact about herself, Jennifer Taylor, MSEd ’09, BSN ’03, RN-BC, CPN offers that her favorite innovation is the light bulb. What becomes clear after just a few minutes of speaking with Taylor, is that she is a brightly shining light herself in the field of healthcare, especially in digital health and innovation.

Taylor’s journey from Boston to Standish and back again has been almost as direct as I-95. With a clarity of purpose and a drive to make a difference, Taylor’s innovative work at Boston Children’s Hospital took her across the country as a Senior Clinical Analyst in Clinical Education and Informatics and now back again to the bedside as a Staff Nurse.

She has been working as a full-time pediatric nurse since she moved back to Massachusetts in 2005. She began working in an inpatient floor, but then moved into the Medical and Surgical Intensive Care Unit. “I work in critical care medicine which is a very fast-paced environment. The ICU offers amazing care. My work is different every single day. You never know what the day is going to bring. Patients can change in a minute.

We work with neonates to critically ill adults during one of their most vulnerable moments of their life. Every minute matters. We care for the sickest of the sick. It’s never the same. It’s a challenge, but it’s very meaningful.”

Taylor credits Saint Joseph’s College for shaping her approach as a healthcare practitioner, “I care for patients in the most holistic way I know how. I was taught that at Saint Joseph’s College.

Holistic care means that small gestures matter.

Touching the patient, listening to what the family says–you’re looking at the whole human and how everything is connected, not just one broken

34 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

piece. Learning how to connect with the patients and their families is the part of nursing that’s the most genuine at Saint Joseph’s College–pointing out a patient’s link to the outside world, their network, their community. Students still hear, ‘I can tell you’re a Saint Joseph’s College nurse based on the kind of care that you’re giving.’ All nurses work really hard. But we are taught how to look at the whole person and provide that care in a special way.”

While Taylor is passionate about bedside care, her love for technology took her healthcare career in an interesting direction. “Nurses every single day are innovators, they just don’t recognize it in themselves. They take things apart to make it better and more useful for the patient. They use tape, scissors, whatever tool is handy to make care smoother and more efficient. Nurses are innovative by their trade. In 2009, Boston Children’s Hospital was transitioning to a new electronic health system.”

Taylor joined a team of Informatics Nurses to help analyze, create, train and establish current and new workflow of technology at the bedside. Being grounded in good relationships with bedside nurses, her job was to ask: how can we make things better? What do you need that we are not providing? Then she would go back to the technology team full of engineers, innovators, and other analysts to see if the team could create and build the changes to help the care given at the bedside. At the same time, she was still providing bedside care in the MSICU as a staff nurse.

What does innovation at the bedside mean?

Taylor explained how all Pediatric and Neonatal medicine uses the weight of a child to calculate medication dosages. “All technology needs to continued on p. 39 >

classnotes Alumni News and Updates 1960s

Hinsdale Elementary School in Hinsdale, NH. Her daughter Katie recently joined the army, and is training to be an optometry tech. Her daughter Heather will be married on September 30, 2017 in Jericho, VT.

Mary Anne Moore Wallace ’63, of Portland, ME, is celebrating her ninth year as a docent at Victoria Mansion, a Portland House Museum, and her eighth year as a tour docent at Evergreen Cemetery in Portland.

1970s Dr. Nancy L. Kashlak ’75 continues to instruct and coordinate The Child Health Nursing program at Pennsylvania State University. Nancy focuses her time at The Hershey Center for Pediatric Research, specifically with the family nurse practitioner program. Nancy was re-appointed as a member of the Pediatric Hematology-Oncology nurses, and continues as head chair for the Journal of Pediatric Oncology Nursing.

Denise Ryan Lenihan ’75 and John Brennan ’75, of Hillside, NJ, welcomed two grandchildren this year: Finn Collins Brennan, born on July 3, 2017 (8 pounds, 11 ounces, 21 inches long); and Layla Marshal Lenihan, born on June 20, 2017 (6 pounds, 13 ounces, 19 inches long).

Michael Mulhare ’79 was recently promoted to Assistant Vice President for Emergency Management at Virginia Tech. Michael is also a member of the Saint Joseph’s College Board of Trustees.

1980s Frank Daggett ’80 & ’07, of Harrison, ME, has been appointed by Bates College as the Catholic Associated Chaplain in the Multifaith Chaplaincy. Frank provides spiritual mentoring to Bates students and recently assembled a panel presenting Catholic perspectives on death and the afterlife for the religious studies department.

Dr. Maureen McCarthy O’Rourke ’80, Ph.D, of Falmouth, ME, is happy to be moving back to New England and especially to the Portland area! She is looking forward to participating in SJC activities once again.

Class of 1985

Several SJC alumni from the class of 1985 gathered one weekend in August at Flatbread in Portland to enjoy the working waterfront and each other. Left to right: Teresa Leeman, Denise Demers Blais, Jackie Castonguay, Martha DeCesere, Mary Campbell, Jan Haskell, Sue Jamison, and Catherine Fearing.

Barbara Aschenneller Just ’88 is enjoying retirement after 57 years as a nurse administrator at the Brooklyn Hospital.

1990s Wendy Fox Hammond ’90 of Gorham, ME, just celebrated ten years at Martin’s Point Health Care in Portland. She also recently took the role of manager of the health plan quality department.

Robin Haley ’90 earned her 200th victory as head coach of Falmouth High School field hockey on Saturday, September 9 in a 3-0 win over Noble.

Charlotte Whitney Regan ’91 of Limington, ME, is enjoying a transition from teacher to assistant principal at Buxton Center Elementary School in Buxton, ME. Ryan Palmer ’91, of Windham, ME, and his wife Cynthia (Langelier) Palmer ’91 celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on June 20, 2017. Ryan and Cindi are the parents of two adult sons, Bradley (22) and Brandon (20). They have lived in Windham since 1993. Ryan is a technology integration specialist for M.S.A.D. #75 and Cindi is the director of finance at Woodford Family Services.

Cheryl Bachinski ’92, of Northfield, MA, continues to work as a school RN at

Susan Weng ’93, of Shelbyville, MI, retired in 2005 after working as an RN in the NICU at Bronson Hospital in Kalamazoo, MI. Mikell Reed Carroll ’99, of Arlington, VA, was recently awarded the President’s Volunteer Service Award for her volunteer work. This award recognizes US citizens and lawfully admitted, permanent residents of the US who have achieved the required number of hours of service over a 12-month time period or cumulative hours over the course of a lifetime. The ceremony took place at the US Department of State and the award was presented to Mikell by Ambassador Todd Buchwald. Below is a photo from the ceremony with Mikell, her family, and Ambassador Buchwald. Mikell was also crowned World’s Mrs. Tourism 2018 in Clarksville, TN, on July 30, 2017. She competed as World’s Mrs. DC Tourism and her personal platform is the Prevention of Heart Disease in Women. Mikell will travel the world promoting her platform and the World’s Mrs. Tourism Pageant. In addition to winning the crown, Mikell also won the Interview Award, Humanitarian Award, United Nations Award, and Best State Costume Award.

class notes 2000s Jeremiah John Cottle ’00 is celebrating ten years of service with the US Government at the US Secret Service. He’s now serving as a strategic planning analyst at the agency.

Debra Machak Bier ’00 of Shelocta, PA, is retiring from the Visiting Nurse Association of Indiana County, PA, after 40 years of employment as Staff Nurse, Coordinator, and Director of Home Health Care.

Sue O’Day ’00 & ’13, of Reno, NV, is a nurse educator at VA Sierra Nevada Health Care System in Reno, NV. Matthew Prunier ’04, CPA, of Gorham, ME, has been named audit principal at Baker Newman Noyes. Prunier joined BNN in 2004. His practice focuses on delivering audit services to financial institutions, commercial clients, and employee benefit plans.

He graduated magna cum laude from Saint Joseph’s College with a bachelor’s degree in finance and accounting, and a minor in mathematics. He is a frequent author on employee benefits topics and has been published in numerous outlets including Law360 and Mainebiz.

Prunier serves on the board of the Pine Tree Society.

Erika Messinger Couture ’04, works in higher education for the University of New Hampshire. She ran the Boston Marathon on April 17 for Team Eye and Ear in honor of her grandfather, William “Steve” McLaughlin. Steve lived with vision loss towards the end of his life, but volunteered to become a research participant at Mass. Eye and Ear in a clinical study called AREDS (Age-Related Eye Disease Study). The results of AREDS found treatments to significantly reduce the risk of advanced age-related macular degeneration (AMD). Steve was very proud to be part of the study and Erika is grateful for the opportunity to fundraise for Mass. Eye and Ear to support their continued research.

36 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

Marie George ’09, of Fresh Meadows, NY, just edited a guide to spiritual reading and had it published by Angelico Press. The reading is: 100 Books to Read Before the Four Last Things: The Essential Guide to Catholic Spiritual Classics. The link to the book is: https:// angelicopress.org/product/100-books-toread-before-the-four-last-things/ Amanda Gaeb ’09, of Colebrook, NH, recently accepted the position as admissions counselor at White Mountains Community College in Berlin, NH.

2010s Mark Hodnick ’13, of Beaumont, CA, became Dr. Mark Hodnick on July 31, 2017 by earning an Ed.D. in Pastoral Community Counseling from Argosy University.

Liz Schran and Jim Dlugos visit Sara Poirier ‘15 at the U.S. Senate before she started her Masters in Public Policy program.

and a master’s degree in accounting from Saint Joseph’s College in 2015.

Matt Lokken ’14

Matt Lokken ’14, who earned a Master’s of Science in Education, School Leadership, through Saint Joseph’s College’s online program, now serves as principal for Lake Region Middle School. He recently visited Saint Joseph’s to talk with undergraduate students majoring in education who will be observing in Lake Region Middle School’s classrooms.

Joseph Begin MA ’15, CPA, of Saco, ME, was promoted to senior in the tax practice. He earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration with a concentration in accounting, magna cum laude, from the University of Maine, Orono,

After finishing her service as Director of Correspondence for Senator Susan Collins in Washington, D.C., Sara Poirier ’15 has entered the Masters of Public Policy program at the University of Maryland School of Public Policy as a Robertson Fellow. Sara’s interests lie in Middle Eastern affairs and intelligence analysis. “I am passionate about serving the public and problem solving,” she says. “I am now furthering my education to sharpen my analytical skills to better understand policy and promote the common good. After graduating from UMD, I hope to continue my public service at the federal level as a policy advisor.”

Nolan Rizzo ’16, of Wynantskill, NY, earned a full-time position in April 2017 in the Media Operations Department at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, NY. Lauren Faeth ’16, of Jay, ME, started a new position as patient service representative at Maine General Medical Center.

class notes Wedding Bells Spenser Adams ’12 and Mary Kate Harrington ’14 were married on June 10, 2017 at the Red Barn at Outlook Farm in South Berwick, ME. Timothy Lira ’12 and Rachel Lira/Neales ’12 were married on June 24, 2017 at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Portland, ME, by Fr. Greg Dube.

Alumni in attendance included Stephanie Nichols ‘09 & ‘14, Jennifer Comeau ‘12, Tyler Gibson ‘12, Jake Lawlor ‘13, Tom McGoldrick ‘12, Jimmy Mostone ‘12, Pete Allain ‘12, Steve and Lauren Buoncristiano ‘12, and Jessica Handlen ‘13.

LEFT AND BELOW Guests at the wedding of Lauren (BaiIey) Pratt ‘13 and Michael Pratt ‘13.

Kami Marois ’12 married Tasha Adams on June 24, 2017 on a warm, sunny day full of love and laughter.

Lauren (Bailey) Pratt ’13 and Michael Pratt ’13 were married at St. Theresa Parish in Rye Beach, NH, on July 29, 2017.

Casey Monaghan ‘13 and Mike Sanfilippo ‘12 were married on July 1, 2017 on Peaks Island.

Ryan Gallagher ’14 and Liz Thomas ’14 were married on June 17, 2017 at Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Windham and held dinners and receptions by the lake and in the Stone Barn on campus.

Kelsey Doiron (now Kelsey DiSalvo) ’15 and Joseph DiSalvo ’15, of Standish, ME, were married on July 8, 2017 in Maine by former SJC Chaplain Fr. John McHugh.

Guests at the wedding of Rachel Lira/Neales ‘12 and Timothy Lira ‘12.

Spenser Adams ‘12 and Kate Harrington Adams ‘14

Ryan Gallagher ‘14 and Liz Thomas ‘14

Guests at the wedding of Casey Monaghan ‘13 and Mike Sanfilippo ‘12 WINTER 2017/18 | 37

department Prayers and Condolences The College offers its condolences to…

RIGHT

Emilia Grace Ferguson BELOW

Jameson Hunter

The family of Mary Jane Trautman of Orrs Island, ME, who passed away on January 12, 2017. Professor Trautman taught in the nursing school through the 1980s and was beloved by her students and fellow faculty members.

The family of Vivian E. Day ’09, who passed away on January 14, 2017 in Stuart, FL. She received her Master of Health Administration from Saint Joseph’s College in 2009.

New Additions Constance Poirier Venskus ’71 and her husband Benjamin are thrilled to welcome their first grandchild into the world from their son Aaron Venskus and daughter-in-law Natalie. The baby’s name is Luke Benjamin Douglas Venskus and he was born on June 26, 2016.

Joe Madera ’02, of East Sandwich, MA, and his wife Jessica, welcomed a daughter, Phoebe Louise, on December 5, 2016. Phoebe was also welcomed by her big sister Grace.

Mary Minshall Rowland ’03 welcomed her newest granddaughter, Avery Jane Rowland, on March 14, 2017. She was 6 pounds, 13 ounces, and 20 inches long.

Jeff Ferguson ’08, and wife Kerrie of Augusta, ME, welcomed their first daughter Emilia Grace Ferguson. Baby Emilia was born on September 8, 2017 and is doing very well!

Melissa Paradis ‘03 and her husband Craig Paradis welcomed a baby boy, Jameson Hunter on October 4, 2017.

They reside in West Boylston, MA and Melissa is a teacher at The Meadowbrook School of Weston.

38 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

The family of Louise Jutras TreadwellWilliford ’66, of Fayetteville, NC, who passed away on March 16, 2017 at the Hospice House in Wilmington, NC. After graduating from Saint Joseph’s College, Louise entered the US Army as a Lt. Special Operations Officer with the Second Psyops Group at Ft. Bragg, NC. After leaving the US Army, she remained in the Fayetteville, NC, area working for many years as a social worker in the Womack Army Medical Center. Louise remained friends with college classmate Barbara Feltes, of Portland, ME, who described her as someone who had a positive attitude, enjoyed having fun, traveled the world, was open to adventure, compassionate, and accepting of everyone as they are. Services were held on April 2 in Fayetteville.

The family of Susan Prentiss Boss ’88 of Baltimore, MD, who passed away peacefully April 1, 2017, in the comfort of her daughter’s home in Easthampton with her family by her side.

The family of Dr. Elizabeth Auger, who passed away on April 3, 2017. Dr. Auger was an assistant professor of biology and taught for more than twenty years in Saint Joseph’s College Sciences Department.

The family of Dr. Thomas Hancock, who passed away on July 13, 2017. Dr. Hancock was a faculty member in Saint Joseph’s College Education Department who taught both campus and online courses for 15 years.

The family of Betty Chaffee ’07, who passed away on July 22, 2017. Betty earned her bachelor’s degree in medical administration from St. Joseph’s College. She was director of medical records for 20 years at Warren State Hospital, retiring in 2002. She was a member of the Zonta Club of Warren, AHIMA, and various Christian churches through the years. She enjoyed cooking, reading, and traveling.

Linda Roy ’93 of Lewiston, ME. Linda lost her brother Phillip, her father Phillip Sr., and her niece’s husband Aaron Greaser in 2016. Linda is thankful for all the thoughts and prayers she has received through Facebook.

Teresa O’Brien Corrigan ’85, following the sudden death of her spouse, Daniel O. Corrigan, Jr. on Thanksgiving Day, November 24, 2016.

Continued from p. 7

Curating Governor Brennan’s Legacy man operation. Meeting the man himself, I could see why it could be balanced; he was extremely humble and intelligent.

He was able to let others take large responsibility within his administration. He knew when people knew more about something than he did. He was a lawyer prior to being a politician which was very interesting as I plan to go to law school after graduating here at Saint Joseph’s. Overall the Brennan Archives were a rewarding experience. By working on this project, I hope that I have helped keep the legacy of Governor Brennan alive for generations to come,” said William Hardiman ‘19 of Brockton, MA.

Continued from p. 33

A Commitment to Justice to hold offenders accountable and provide justice to victims.”

This research project is one of the first of its kind to be conducted at the state level. “It’s going to provide valuable insight to not only Kentucky but to every other state facing this issue,”

Attorney General Beshear said. “Good or bad, all of the results will be transparent.”

Saint Joseph’s College Criminal Justice Professor Dr. Dale Brooker remains in contact with Dr. Campbell, describing him as both a colleague and a friend.

“Bradley is truly an example of our core values of excellence and integrity here at Saint Joseph’s College. He has embraced his role as a scholar with passion and he excels at what he does. In addition, it is evident (given his research) that he actively seeks to build trust in the community and with government agencies with the hope that his work is going to make a difference in our world.”

Dr. Brooker points to Dr. Campbell as a role model for Saint Joseph’s College criminal justice students who are interested in the scholarly aspect of criminology and criminal justice.

“These scholars are needed to critically investigate the criminal justice system, to address key challenges and uncover and expose issues so that policy initiatives can be informed by evidence-based practices,” he said.

Continued from p. 34

Light Bulb Moments have the ability to meet this need.

Boston Children’s made the decision to transition to new smart infusion medication pumps. It took a team of multiple people–led by myself and a pharmacist –to change the entire BCH community over to these new infusion pumps. Education, listening skills, being aware of the patients and staff needs, while being able to understand and translate to various departments and companies was key to success. We worked extremely hard, but the transition was smooth, fun and the infusion pumps have been up and running for awhile now. It was a massive challenge, full of lessons learned, strong relationships and extraordinary work!”

Last year, Taylor shifted from working with innovative solutions in pediatric healthcare to working on some personal goals. “I miss working in technology full time and would go back to it in a heartbeat. Being a nurse is an honor and a privilege. I am so grateful to SJC for all the education, experiences and lessons it has provided me.” On a personal note, Jennifer will be getting married this fall to Billy Henderson. They look forward to beginning their new life together.

WINTER 2017/18 | 39

2017 Annual Report of Giving As we continued to implement the initiatives of the “Sustaining the Promise” strategic plan, generous donors from all corners of our community stepped forward to support the College’s mission and initiatives.

Collectively, this generosity resulted in $1.7 million raised in cash gifts, and an additional $7.1 million in multi-year pledges during Fiscal Year 2016-17.

While the year featured several large leadership gifts, the College remains equally thankful for and proud of the philanthropy expressed by the hundreds of alumni, friends, parents, foundations, and corporations who joined us in support of the Annual Fund, scholarships, and other special projects.

40 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

Giving by Constituent Group 3% ESTATES/TRUSTS 30% GOVERNMENT

GIFTS AND GRANTS TO THE COLLEGE

6% FRIENDS, ALUMNI & FACULTY/STAFF

17% CORPORATIONS

18% FOUNDATIONS 26% BOARD OF TRUSTEES

& PAST BOARD MEMBERS (AEGIS)

Total Giving Cash & Pledges FY 13-14 THROUGH FY 16-17

Increased Alumni Giving and Participation.

$9,000,000

Overall dollars increased by 32%; 45% of Alumni increased their giving; 300 Alumni who had lapsed giving re-engaged by making gifts; and over 100 Alumni made first time gifts.

$8,000,000 $7,000,000 $6,000,000

Increased Past and New Parent Givers.

Parent participation increased by 16%, and 30% of the Parents who gave were first-time givers.

$5,000,000 $4,000,000 $3,000,000

Faculty and Staff Performance Outstanding.

$2,000,000

Total giving increased by 47%; average gifts increased from $390 to $564, and 54% increased their gifts over the previous year.

$1,000,000 $0 13-14

14-15

15-16

16-17

WINTER 2017/18 | 41

Photo: Tonee Harbert.

Academics

Here are some highlights of how these generous gifts are working to place the College on a sustainable path of excellence.

The College embarked upon a $5 million campaign to create the Center for Nursing Innovation (see story p. 16).

The Harold Alfond Foundation kicked off this campaign with a $1.5 million challenge gift and Dr. Jeanne Donlevy Arnold ’83 (Hon. ’17) of the Board of Trustees stepped forward with a $2 million leadership gift.

The Sciences program experienced significant changes with the renovation of several laboratories and the receipt of a $647,000 grant from the National Science Foundation for the Science Scholars Program that will bring 18 new STEM majors to the College (see story p. 3).

Athletics The College completed and blessed the long-awaited first lighted collegiate turf field and track in southern Maine.

The Putnam Family’s $200,000 Lightthe-Way Challenge initiated a campaign for the lights, a fundraising campaign with broad participation that met and surpassed its goal, raising over $414,000 (see story p. 24–p27).

This aerial view shows the new lighted turf field and track of the Saint Joseph’s College Athletics Complex on Westerlea Way. Photo: Corey McCarthy.

42 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

As part of the College’s agritourism initiative, the Stone Barn hosted several farm-to-table dinners and dozens of community and private events this season.

For more information: www.stonebarnmaine.com.

Photo: Tonee Hebert.

Mission-Aligned Businesses The plan for sustaining the future of Saint Joseph’s includes the strategy of developing clusters that combine new educational programming with enterprises that achieve net positive revenue.

We refer to these initiatives as our “mission-aligned businesses.” These initiatives have been carefully designed to draw upon the College’s greatest assets—our expansive lakeside campus and intellectual capital, while aligning with areas promising economic growth that supports Maine’s new economy.

These new endeavors focus on three areas–sustainable agriculture, aging, and hospitality. Over time, revenue from these clusters will contribute to institutional overhead and, along with other growing revenues; help reduce the College’s dependence on tuition revenue from 92% to 85%.

For example, the College has launched The Stone Barn at Sebago Lake, an exciting new indoor and outdoor venue located on the College’s farm. The restoration of the barn and its development as an agritourism center offers a new place for building community. The Stone Barn has hosted large and small gatherings such as a reception of the 250 thought leaders who are

“Shaping Maine,” our series of farmto-fork dinners, weddings, family celebrations, and College events. College staff manage these events, provide employment opportunities for students, increase our profile in the community, support the local food economy, and deliver new revenue to the College.

The Institute for Local Food Systems Innovation expresses our shared Mercy mission to better our community while caring for Earth in sustainable ways.

Our strategic plan identified local, sustainable food production and distribution as one of the areas where our skills as educators, as conveners, and as advocates for the environment, positioned us to address some of Maine’s most pressing economic and workforce preparation needs.

The Institute will encompass five enterprises–a food manufacturing incubator, a hydroponic farm, a traditional crop and livestock farm, an agri-tourism center, and a hub for delivering workforce development training in a number of key areas.

We are excited to announce that federal and corporate partners have joined us in generously supporting this goal of greater sustainable food production and security in Maine.

The Economic Development Administration (EDA) has given the College a $1.9 million matching grant for the development of the Institute for Local Foods Systems Innovation.

Organic Nutrition, Inc. has donated $750,000 toward the match for the EDA grant to support the creation of its hydroponic farm.

Hannaford Charitable Foundation donated $500,000 toward the EDA grant match and to create the Hannaford Food Venture Center within the Institute for Local Food Systems Innovation (ILFSI).

The College’s strategic plan, “Sustaining the Promise,” is both a plan for the future and a promise that everything that we are doing today will sustain Saint Joseph’s for the future. In the next year we will take further steps to develop our Institute for Integrative Aging, a center for research, education, and communitycentered care for older adults.

The value of MAB initiatives reaches far beyond finances, however. Our undergraduate students and communitybased learners will have access to new experiential education opportunities on campus in these three clusters associated with economic growth in our region.

WINTER 2017/18 | 43

Thank You Thank you to our Board of Trustees for their service and leadership Dr. Jeanne (Donlevy) Arnold ’83, (Hon. ’17) Sr. Joanne N. Bibeau, RSM Ms. Claire Fraser Bowen ’70 Mr. Thomas Driscoll Mr. Matthew D. Ginnetty ’78 Mr. Stephan W. Gorsun ’09 Dr. Todd M. Hamilton ’99 Mr. Joseph R. Hanslip Mr. Andrew Kovach Hon. Kenneth M. Lemanski Sr. Joyce B. Mahany, RSM, (Hon. ’09) Mr. Matthew J. Monaghan, P ’13 Mr. Michael J. Mulhare ’79 Mr. Peter Richardson Hon. John Straub Dr. Carol Strobeck Mrs. Mary E. Roche Sullivan, (Hon. ’12) Dr. Meredith Tipton Sr. Ellen Turner, RSM ’69 Mr. Garrett D. VanAtta ’08 The following people joined the Saint Joseph’s College Board of Trustees in Fiscal Year 2018 (beginning July 2017) Sr. Dale Jarvis, RSM ’77 Dr. Ronald L. Phillips, (Hon. ’17)

The Pinnacle Society $1,000,000+

Saint Joseph’s Society $10,000+

Dr. Jeanne A. Arnold ’83 (Hon. ’17) & Mr. Edward Arnold** Harold Alfond Foundation**

Anonymous Barbara Cassidy Foundation G.L. Connolly Foundation Cross Financial Corp.

F.L. Putnam Investment Management Mr. Derrick S. Jenkins ‘82 & Mrs. Andrea G. Jenkins** Mr. & Mrs. Matthew J. Monaghan P ‘13 Mr. Stanley E. Nemier* Mr. Gregg Skinner & Mrs. Teresa Skinner P ‘18, P ‘21 Prime Time Sports** Mr. & Mrs. Royster Tucker P ‘16** Unum Westbrook Strong

The Innovation Society $500,000+ Hannaford Charitable Foundation** National Science Foundation** Organic Nutrition, Inc.**

Sustaining the Promise Society $100,000+ Mr. & Mrs. John P. Heffernan** The Estate of Nancy Hogan ‘59 Mr. Lee M. Kennedy ‘87** & Mrs. Maura Gorman Kennedy ‘89

Catherine McAuley Society $50,000+ Mr. Peter E. Geiger (Hon. ’14)** Geiger Company** Mrs. Mary Jane McBrady Sisters of Mercy Northeast Community (Hon. ’12) Spectrum Medical Group**

Sisters of Mercy Society $25,000+ Dead River Company** Dr. Todd M. Hamilton ‘99** Maine Optometry, P.A. Maine Farmland Trust Ms. Susan Jones Vontell ‘82 & Dr. Michael Kovalchik

*=deceased **=Multi-year pledge P=Parent 44 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

to the Generous Donors who Supported the College in 2016-2017

Xavier Society $5,000 + Anonymous Margaret Burnham Charitable Trust Mr. Rand Currier and Mrs. Paula Foley P’19 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Driscoll Mrs. Jennifer Arouca Fitzpatrick ‘67 Mr. Randy S. Freer ‘82 & Ms. Pamela Haering George F. & Sybil H. Fuller Foundation Grant Family Charitable Fund Dr. Sue N. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Koop Hon. Kenneth Lemanski & Ms. Janice Pasucci The Agnes M. Lindsay Trust Maine Space Grant Consortium Mrs. Lynne F. Robinson & Mr. Lawrence Robinson Saskatchewan Ministry of Environment Mr. Michael T. Shea ‘72 & Mrs. Nancy Brembs Shea ’74 P’00 Dr. Carol Strobeck Textron Charitable Trust Dr. Meredith Tipton & Mr. Dan W. Tipton

1912 Society $2,500+ Mrs. Joanne M. Bean & Mr. Paul T. Bean Blanche M. Walsh Charity Trust Ms. Marion P. Costanza Dr. James S. Dlugos Jr. & Mrs. Melissa J. Dlugos Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Fisher P ‘18 Mr. Matthew D. Ginnetty ‘78 & Mrs. Katherine Fraumeni Ginnetty ‘10 Good Shepherd Food Bank Gorham Savings Bank Mr. Stephan W. Gorsun ‘09 & Mrs. Sheena St. Hilaire Gorsun ‘07 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Kovach Mrs. Jean MacBride Maine Association of Broadcasters Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Marchant P ‘12** Mr. Kenneth A. Marino ‘82 & Mrs. Sue Marino Morton-Kelley Charitable Trust Mr. Michael J. Mulhare ‘79 & Mrs. Cynthia Vadnais Mulhare ‘80 Norway Savings Bank Robert & Dorothy Goldberg Charitable Foundation Miss Helen Small ‘63 Verizon Foundation National Aeronautics and Space Administration

President’s Society $1,000+ Ms. Dianne Auger L Col & Mrs. Richard W. Bailey P ’84, P’88 Mr. & Mrs. Marcus J. Barresi ‘76 Mrs. Angela M. Becker ’93 & Mr. Craig A. Becker Mrs. Jane R. Bell & Mr. Alan R. Bell P ‘18 Budget Document Technology, Inc. Dr. Michael T. Callnan Campaign Sports, LLC Mr. Patrick R. Carey ’74 & Mrs. Andrea Wagner Carey ‘71 P ’99, P ‘01 Mrs. Joyce Kapalko Carroll ’63 & Mr. Roger C. Carroll Casco Federal Credit Union Mrs. Gloria L. Clough ‘85 & Mr. Charles I. Clough, Jr. CLYNK Mr. & Mrs. William P. Crane Custom Coach of Portland Dr. Richard Day P ‘13 E.S. Boulos Company Emerald Management Corp.

Mrs. Mary Lynn Engel & Mr. Paul Engel

Ms. Lisa Estey Mrs. Anita Sadoch Finie ’86 (Hon. ’95) Mrs. Constance Sparacino Fourney ‘91 & Mr. William L. Fourney Mr. & Mrs. Robert Fuller (Hon. ’11) Mr. Bradley Goulet P’12 Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson Green ‘79 Mr. Jean R. Hallé and Mrs. Sharon Hallé P ‘17 Mr. Joseph R. Hanslip Ms. Nancy M. Hanslip Mrs. Leslie Gallerani Hested ‘68 & Mr. James L. Hested Mrs. Michelle Howard & Mr. Michael Howard Industrial Roofing Corporation Mr. Michael D. Joly & Mrs. Barbara S. Joly Mr. & Mrs. James J. Kilbride Mr. Edward Kirk Mr. James Kneeland Knickerbocker Group Ms. Mary Alyce Knightly ‘71 Sr. Jean Little, RSM ‘62 Ms. Carole Terroni Luce ‘62 Mrs. Sandra Mayo MacDonald ‘81 & Mr. Michael MacDonald Mrs. Jean M. Maginnis & Mr. Wallace W. Lafountain P ‘19 Maguire Associates Mr. Jack Maguire & Mrs. Linda Maguire Maine Arts Commission Maine Bankers Association Maine Marathon Maine Medical Sports Medicine Ms. Anne B. McCooey Mr. & Mrs. David R. Miley Mrs. Theresa Fucciani Moody ‘80 & Mr. Jeffrey Moody Dr. Maureen McCarthy O’Rourke ‘80 & Dr. Kenneth O’Rourke Ms. Melissa K. Packard ‘90 Mrs. Nancy Giroux Pagurko ‘56 & Mr. Bernard J. Pagurko Mr. Vincent J. Palange, II ‘87 Dr. Michael J. Pardales & Mrs. Stacey L. Pardales Pierce Atwood Prudential Foundation Seabee Electric Inc. Sebago Lakes Region Chamber Sevee & Maher Engineers, Inc. Mrs. Joan Simmons ‘64 Mrs. Barbara Pindar Smith ‘53 Dr. Colonel J. Solis ‘93 Mrs. Patricia Robinson Sowley ‘86 Mr. Joseph M. Sullivan, Jr. ‘75 & Mrs. Valerie Weston Sullivan ‘74 Mrs. Mary E. Sullivan (Hon. ’12) Tidestone Solutions United Way of Greater Portland United Way Worldwide Webber Group

Mr. Daniel Wellehan Dr. Robert R. White & Mrs. Linda D. White P ‘17 Mr. Robert J. Zilg ‘76 & Mrs. Mary Zilg

Leadership Club $500+ Mr. James Ahern Dr. Rose Marie Beattie Beston ‘59 (Hon. ’99) & Dr. John B. Beston Sr. Joanne N. Bibeau, RSM Mrs. Glennis Bush Chabot ‘67 & Mr. Roger H. Chabot Mr. & Mrs. William H. Childs Clarion Hotel Ms. Pauline C. Cormier ‘61 Ms. Kathleen McGovern Coutre ‘82 & Mr. Steve Coutre Mr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Coyne Mr. Jeffery A. Crocker ‘86 & Mrs. Deborah Prescott Crocker ‘86 P’10 Dearborn Construction Mr. Glenn R. Doran ‘80 Emerson Chevrolet/Buick Dr. Joan B. Flagg-Williams, PhD General Electric Foundation Dr. Mary Wilkes Giaquinto ‘68 Mrs. Patricia Crowe Gould ‘63 & Mr. Alan B. Gould Dr. Leslie Harding P ‘97 Mr. & Mrs. James T. Hill Mr. & Mrs. Karl Jacobson Mr. John E. Kenneally Lake Region Wanderers Mr. Stuart H. Leckie P ‘15 Mr. David E. Libby ‘90 & Mrs. Karen J. Libby Ms. Sharon Stewart Lilley ‘84 & Mr. Earl Lilley Ms. Hilda Chao Liu ‘54 Mrs. Teresa M. Magers Sr. Joyce Mahany, RSM (Hon. ’09) Mr. Tom J. Marhefka Mrs. Patricia D. McCooey & Mr. James M. McCooey Sr. Mary M. Morey, RSM ‘65 Dr. Charles E. O’Brien, Jr. ‘77 & Mrs. Eugenia L. O’Brien Mr. Thomas F. Ollmann ‘88 & Mrs. Anne Parker Ollmann ‘92 Our Lady of the Angels Church Dr. Steven R. Painchaud ‘74 & Dr. Maria M. Painchaud Dr. Virginia Peters-Grant ‘60 Mr. Gary A. Plante ‘90 & Mrs. Angela Reed Ms. Brenda Presby Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Prinn Purdy Powers & Company Mrs. Nancy Groves Reed ‘64 & Mr. Raymond L. Reed Ms. Patricia Reynolds Regan ‘80 & Mr. Kevin Regan Ms. Mary B. Rickard ‘85

Mr. & Mrs. Clark A. Rundell Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Sanborn Mr. William B. Sanborn ‘86 & Ms. Lynn M. Brown P ‘17 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sanderl Mrs. Judith Smith Sbarra ‘67 & Dr. Thomas Sbarra Mrs. Elizabeth C. Schran & Mr. Stephen Schran P ‘07 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Smith P ‘15 Ms. Laura L. Sullivan Mrs. Nancy Konecki Terison ‘80 & Mr. F. Mark Terison Sr. Ellen Turner, RSM United Way of Rhode Island VALIC Financial Advisors Dr. Sally White Mr. & Mrs. Laurence H. Whittaker Dr. Elizabeth Wiesen Windham Millwork, Inc. Mr. John W. Zerillo Col. Konstantine E. Zoganas ‘87 & Mrs. Barbara Zoganas

Heritage Club $250+ ADP Mr. Alexander C. Alex AlliedCook Construction AmazonSmile Amvets Post No. 33 Sealed Tickets Mrs. Diane Cronin Atwood ‘77 & Mr. Barry L. Atwood Ms. Susan Bagley Col. Timothy J. Bailey ‘84 & Mrs. Julie Ford Bailey ‘88 P ‘13 Mr. & Mrs. John I. Barbati Mrs. Nancy Fournier Barnes ‘68 & Mr. Sherman L. Barnes Mr. & Mrs. Willis L. Bivens Mrs. Jane Michaud Bogue ‘90 & Mr. Jeff Bogue Mr. & Mrs. James M. Bonnvie Ms. Rosanne A. Botto ’78, ‘91 Mr. Michael Braga & Mrs. Melissa J. Petchell Mrs. Stephanie Tutlis Briggs ‘98,’14 & Mr. Brian Briggs Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation Mrs. Mary Ellen L’Abbe Brookes ‘61 & Mr. Spencer C. Brookes, II Ms. Lucy Fielding Brown ‘04 Mrs. Cynthia Mazeika Buoye ‘97 & Mr. Dennis A. Buoye Mrs. Sharon Moore Capps ‘96 & Mr. Ralph E. Capps Mr. Tim Charest Mr. Stephen P. Chase ‘93 CIGNA/Healthsource Dr. Kathleen K. Clements & Mr. Larry Clements Ms. Patricia M. Clifford ‘70 Hon. & Mrs. Robert W. Clifford Cole Farms Restaurant

WINTER 2017/18 | 45

Mr. Cole R. Couture Creative Equity Inc Mr. Frederick F. Davis Ms. Richelle E. Davis Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Demma P ‘20 Ms. Irene E. Dickinson Mr. Martin Dickman & Ms. Ann Cresce Mrs. Phyllis E. DiPrizio & Mr. Prisco C. Diprizio Mr. Paul Dussault Dr. Nina B. Eduljee Mrs. Joanne M. Fenlon & Mr. Edward J. Fenlon FIS Global Mr. Kevin M. Fitzgerald ‘88 & Mrs. Tara M. Fitzgerald Mrs. Marianna Buccheri Freeman ‘67 & Mr. Robert T. Freeman Mrs. Mary Alma Pineau Fulmer ‘88 & Mr. Vincent A. Fulmer Mrs. Gloria Hall Gallant ‘49 & Mr. C. Edwin Gallant Mr. Gregg L. Goggin ‘88 Dr. Anne C. Golubisky Mr. and Mrs. Jeff R. Gordon Ms. Mary Pence Greely ‘64 Mrs. Kim M. Hachey & Mr. Steven Hachey P ‘19 Mr. Reis F. Hagerman ‘79 & Mrs. Catherine P. Hagerman ‘79 P ‘10 Ms. Robin E. Haley ‘90 Mr. Michael Ham ‘05 & Mrs. Margaret Ham John Hancock Financial Services, Inc. Ms. Elizabeth Hanks-Leonard ‘63 Mr. & Mrs. William A. Henderson Mrs. Gladys Roubion Hudgens ‘86 Hyatt-Fennell Ms. Rebecca Yau Ing ‘13 Mrs. June Allison Irvine ‘09 & Mr. Bob G. Irvine Mrs. Janie L. Joyce ‘07 & Mr. Thomas Joyce KDT Towing & Repair Inc. Mr. Wayne M. Kezirian & Mrs. Elizabeth Paroli Kezirian P ‘11 Mr. Joseph S. Kilmartin ‘75 Mr. William F. Kirincich Ms. Kathleen Kriegman Ms. Claire Sullivan Kubasik ‘60 Mrs. Barbara Sweeney Lajoie ‘74 & Mr. Lawrence V. Lajoie, III Mr. Steven M. Lamontagne ‘87 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Lancaster (Hon. ’91) Mr. & Mrs. Pasquale LaPomarda Mrs. Laura LaRochelle & Mr. Daniel G. Larochelle Mrs. Joy LeBlanc ‘80 & Mr. Michael Weisse Mr. Naino Leo ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. Eamonn T. Long

46 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

Mrs. Gretchen Overbagh Lord ‘68 Ms. Christena Miscall Lundy ‘61 Maine Athletic Fundraising Mr. and Mrs. Marc A. Malatesta P ‘17 Mr. John A. Maloney ‘93 P ‘18 Mrs. Bernice Lagassey Martin ‘58 & Mr. Roger Martin Mrs. Susan P. McAuliffe P ’91, P ‘06 Mrs. Josephine Capozzoli McDonagh ‘89 & Mr. Eugene McDonagh Mrs. Allyson Cottier McGinn ‘06 & Mr. Gregory R. McGinn Mrs. Marybeth Yeagher McNamee ‘68 & Mr. Ronald McNamee Mrs. Cynthia J. Meehan & Mr. Dennis A. Meehan Mrs. Carol Kosnow Mitchell ‘68 & Mr. Richard Mitchell Moody’s Collision Centers Mrs. Jacquelyn Aronica Morgan ‘98 & Mr. Kenneth Morgan Mrs. Nancee B. Morrissey & Mr. Scott A. Morrissey Native Maine Produce & Specialty Foods New England Kitchen & Bath Ms. Julie A. Obear Mrs. Lynn D. Olson & Mr. Mark Olson Pier French Fries LLC Ms. Sheri McCarthy Piers ‘93 Mr. Stephen P. Prather ‘75 Pro Search Inc. Mrs. Maureen Carey Reis ‘64 & Mr. James F. Reis Mr. David Retalic & Mrs. Tammy B. Retalic P ‘19 Dr. Edward J. Rielly & Mrs. Jeanne M. Rielly Mrs. Jessica Ayo Rioux ‘05 & Mr. Nicholas Rioux Mr. & Mrs. David L. Rolfe Mr. Richard Ruane ‘78 Mrs. Barbara J. Russell & Mr. Frederick F. Russell Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Sanicola P ‘99 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Santacroce Mr. Karl A. Savino ‘80 & Mrs. Carla Taliento Savino ‘85 P ’11, P’15 Dr. Daniel P. Sheridan & Mrs. Mary Ann Sheridan Smart Source Spectrum Medical Group Dr. Deanna M. St. Germain ‘79 (Hon. ’00) Ms. Jean Blackledge Sweeney ‘93 & Mr. John Sweeney Mr. & Mrs. Steven Tavoletti P ‘20 Mr. Richard Valente ‘76 & Mrs. Maria Valente Mr. Andrew Vaughan ‘07 Ms. Randa J. Viitala ‘84 Wellington Management Company Mrs. Elaine Love Wells ‘87

Mr. & Mrs. David L. Whitney Ms. Mary Ellen Kennally Wolf ‘82 & Mr. Michael Wolf Mrs. Mary Anne Wood ‘62 & Mr. Joseph Sirois

Century Club $100+ 26 Common St, LLC AAA Northern New England Adley Auto Sales & Services, Inc. Mr. Nicholas Alberding Mrs. Marion Coyne Albert ‘62 & Mr. Gilbert J. Albert Mr. & Mrs. Todd W. Albert P ‘18 Ms. Pamela Aliberti ‘65 All States Asphalt, Inc. Ms. Josephine Fanara Alves ‘84,’91 & Mr. David Alves Mr. Ronald W. Andrews ‘01 Ms. Rose Marie Angell Archer Corporation Ms. MaryClaire G. Attisano Mr. Peter A. Attisano & Mrs. Regina A. Smick-Attisano Mrs. Kristine A. Avery & Mr. Danny J. Avery Mrs. Lois Avery ‘75 Mrs. Susan L. Bacher ‘08 & Mr. Raymond Bacher Ms. Bridget M. Bailey Mrs. Sandra Bailey Mrs. Ashley Foscaldo Balaconis ‘08 & Mr. Patrick Balaconis Mr. Michael Barbati Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Barlion P ‘14 Mr. Mark J. Barrasso ‘97 & Mrs. Margaret Barrasso Ms. Lorraine A. Barrett Mr. Ronald Barrett Mr. Leo F. Barry Mrs. Christine LaPointe Bartlett ‘61 & Dr. Donald Bartlett Mrs. Francine Batchelder P ‘19 Ms. Jacqueline Methot Bate ‘66 Mrs. Aubrey Gray Baum ‘08 Mr. Ellis P. Baum ‘98 Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Beane Mrs. Brenda Whiting Beard ‘80 & Mr. Geoffrey Beard Mrs. Marie Colombo Beauchamp ‘91 & Mr. Charles Beauchamp Mr. Scott R. Beaudin ‘94 & Mrs. Darcie Beaudin Mrs. Jeannine Ross Beaudoin ‘61 & Mr. Bernard J. Beaudoin Mr. Carl Becker & Mrs. Katherine Castree P ’12, P ‘15 Mr. Joshua Beer ‘99 & Mrs. Ajlan Beer Mrs. Norda Yasek Bellantoni ‘85 & Mr. Joseph Bellantoni Mrs. Catherine Tocchio Beniers ‘96 & Mr. Robert K. Beniers

Mrs. Barbara J. Bennett & Mr. Joseph A. Bennett Mr. Joel H. Berenson ‘86 & Mrs. Jodi Berenson Ms. Susan H. Bergeron Ms. Gertrude Bertolino Mrs. MaryAnn Navatta Blanchard ‘66 Ms. Frances J. Blondek ‘82 Mrs. Lois Keller Blythe ‘93 Mrs. Virginia Dunn Bobbie ‘82 Mrs. Joan Hartsog Boben ‘86 & Dr. William R. Boben, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boissonnault Ms. Gail Boivin Mrs. Mary Mynahan Bonneau ‘81 & Mr. Michael R. Bonneau Mrs. Nelda Joplin Booker ‘10,’13 & Mr. James Booker Bordick & Coutts Team Sports Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Borduas Mr. & Mrs. William F. Bouvier Ms. Claire Fraser Bowen ‘70 Mrs. Sandra Kearns Bowen ‘68 & Mr. Peter Bowen Mr. & Mrs. Michael Bradley P ‘20 Mrs. Barbara Brann-Weir ‘70 & Mr. Jeremy Weir Mrs. Frances LaFalce Braviak ‘84 Sr. Barbara Brennan, RSM ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Britz Mrs. Margaret Kliewer Broadhurst ‘93 & Mr. Carl R. Broadhurst Mrs. Phyllis Colangelo Brothers ‘68 & Mr. John Brothers Mr. Daniel J. Brown ‘12 Ms. Lisa K. Brown Mr. William Brown & Ms. Kelly J. McIntosh Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Brunner Mrs. Ginny M. Buckley-Kessler ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. Simon F. Bula Mrs. Jennifer Bach Burnsides ‘90 & Mr. Dennis Burnsides Mrs. Suzanne Francoeur Butterfield ‘59 & Mr. Philip Butterfield Mrs. Mary Ellen Cafiso Mrs. Veronica Sulger Caminiti ‘65 & Mr. Joseph Caminiti Sr. Janet Campbell, RSM ‘70 Mrs. Kathleen Curran Campbell ‘06 & Mr. Donald Campbell Mrs. Janet S. Carbone & Mr. Romolo E. Carbone Mrs. Francoise M. Carey Mrs. Tonya Tutlis Carlton ‘96 & Mr. Geoffrey Carlton Ms. Hope Marshall Carmines ‘79 The Caron Family Trust Mr. and Mrs. James M. Caron P ‘17 Mrs. Patricia K. Carpenter & Mr. Robert J. Carpenter Ms. Joline A. Casey & Mr. Gordon S. Murray Ms. Patricia Cassidy

Ms. Melissa A. Catone ‘98 Mrs. Jacqueline Mulholland Cattabriga ‘03 Dr. Jacquelyn B. Cawley & Dr. Robert R. Cawley Mr. and Mrs. Wayde J. Charest Mr. James S. Chase ‘94 & Mrs. Lisa Chase Mrs. JoAnn Putnam Chase ‘98 & Mr. Ray Chase Ms. Darlene Catron Chauvin ‘85 Ms. Donna Jamison Churchill ‘06 Mrs. Dolores Altobelli Ciliotta ‘87 & Mr. Lawrence Ciliotta Ms. Jean A. Cipolletti & Mr. Robert J. Cipolletti Mrs. Marjorie A. Clancy Mr. & Mrs. William B. Clark Mrs. Maureen P. Clifford ‘88 & Mr. Denis B. Clifford Mrs. Mary Nee Clough ‘82 & Mr. Paul Clough Mr. George W. Colburn ‘77 Coles & Bodoin, LLP Sr. Sylvia E. Comer, RSM ‘62 Committee to Elect Tim McCarthy Connect Credit Union Dr. Michael C. Connolly & Ms. Rebecca Hitchcock Ms. Shirley Mayberry Connor ‘62 Mrs. Laura Wells Conti ‘04 & Mr. Albert Conti Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Copp P ‘18 Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Coppola Mrs. Carmen Rivard Corbett ‘65 Cornelius F. Sullivan, PC-Attorney-At-Law Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Cotter P ‘19 Mrs. Annette Honick Cowan ‘83 Mrs. Marilyn Medeiros Crawford ‘01 & Mr. John H. Crawford Mrs. Jean Kuhlberg Cremen ‘64 Ms. Karen Croteau Mr. & Mrs. Brian T. Curtin Mr. Thomas E. Cusumano ‘76 Ms. Kelly Cyr ‘05 Ms. Maureen Niles Cyr ‘64 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald D’Urso P ‘08 Mr. Jonathan Dahms ‘12 Damon’s II, LLC Mrs. MaryAnn Natale Daniele ‘63 & Mr. Louis V. Daniele Mr. Joshua F. Davis ‘01 Mr. Mark M. Davis ‘09 Ms. Nancy Preston Davis ‘05 Mrs. Virginia Phillips Davis ‘95 & Mr. Frank Davis Ms. Catherine Deans ‘68 & Mr. Peter Richard Mrs. Susan Bonner Dearborn ‘86 & Mr. Richard Dearborn Ms. Carolyn DeBell ‘71 Ms. Maria J. Delacamara Mrs. Paula Wickstrom Delahanty ‘02 & Mr. Patrick Delahanty P ‘07

Ms. Susan A. Demorsky ‘02 Mrs. Kathleen M. Dennis ‘97 & Mr. Blaine A. Thompson Mr. Richard L. Derosa Mr. Brian C. Desjardins ‘97 Mrs. Marian Uhler DesRoches ‘85 & Mr. Robert DesRoches Mr. & Mrs. Bill Devine P ‘20 Dickinson Properties, Inc. Mrs. Paula Culderaro DiGiovine ‘04,’09 & Mr. Anthony D. DiGiovine Mrs. Carole McNulty Dilla ‘91 & Mr. Charles M. Dilla Mrs. Susan Dionne-Jones ‘84 & Mr. Paul Dionne-Jones Mrs. Susan M. DiPrizio Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dirupo Dr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Dlabal Mr. & Mrs. William W. Donnini Mr. John E. Dooley ‘86 The Donell Corp.

Ms. Karen A. Dostie ‘80 Mr. Michael R. Doughty ‘03 Mr. Keith M. Douglass ‘10 Mrs. Diane Johnson Dow ‘82 & Mr. Charles Dow Mrs. Lyn Doyle Ms. Betsey Southward Dreher ‘83,’11,’16 Mr. & Mrs. William R. Drinkwater Mr. David N. Driscoll & Dr. Dorothy J. Regan Mrs. Joan Dube ‘80 & Mr. Peter P. Dube Mrs. Jeanne Bisson Dubois ‘84 & Mr. Ernest A. Dubois Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. Dufour P ‘17 Mr. & Mrs. Martin Duggan Sr. David Mary Duncan, RSM ‘66 (Hon. ’92) Dynamics Fitness Mrs. Patricia Maxwell Eberhard ‘90 & Mr. Jeffrey W. Eberhard Mr. Michael T. Eggeman & Dr. Ellen V. Eggeman P’15 Ms. Elizabeth J. Elcock ‘16 Mrs. Elizabeth S. Ellis Ms. Karen J. Ellsworth ‘79 Mrs. Carol Starzyk Emerson ‘65 & Mr. William A. Emerson Mrs. Lucille Amnott Emery ‘47 & Mr. Louis Emery Mrs. Andrea M. Endres & Mr. Paul J. Endres EPW Incorporated Dr. Johan P. Erikson & Dr. Patricia Erikson Mr. Michael J. Estes ‘79 Mr. William R. Evans ‘97 Eversource Mrs. Carolyn Brooks Ewald ‘88 & Mr. Craig Ewald

Sr. Mary Fasulo, RSM ‘64 Ms. Lilyan McConomy Ferraro ‘97 & Mr. Ronald Ferraro Mr. Michael J. Fiorillo ‘86 & Mrs. Kim Fiorillo Mr. L. Charles Firth Mr. James Fisher Ms. Jeanne Vitagliano Fisher ‘66 & Mr. Peter Fisher Ms. Mary Pat FitzGibbons ‘76 & Mr. Paul Brown Mrs. Edna Zurey Flaherty ‘65 & Dr. Lawrence L. Flaherty Mrs. Kerry Griffin Flahive ‘93 & Mr. John Flahive Mrs. Julie Mills Flynn ‘91 & Mr. Michael K. Flynn Folsom Electric Inc. Mr. Patrick Ford P ’88, P ‘95 Mr. & Mr. J. Walter Forest Mrs. Elizabeth H. Fraley & Mr. Scott Fraley Mrs. Catherine King Francoeur ‘64 & Mr. Michel Francoeur Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fuchs Mr. Charles E. Fulmer ‘82 Ms. Marjorie Hussey Gallagher ‘64 Mr. Dana A. Gammon Mrs. Christina Gaughran P ‘20 Mr. David T. George ‘98 Ms. Ann L. Gibson Mr. & Mrs. Mark E. Glennie Dr. Constance Fox Goldman ‘55 Mrs. Linda McKenzie Gordius ‘88 & Mr. Kevin M. Gordius Mr. & Mrs. William Gorham P ‘18 Mr. Richard W. Goyette, III ‘90 & Mrs. Ann Marie Goyette Mrs. Constance Boney Grady ‘98 & Mr. Ira O. Grady Mr. and Mrs. James Graffam Mr. Matthew J. Grauwiler ‘04 & Mrs. Emily Lachance Grauwiler ‘04 Mrs. R.A. Gray Ms. Patricia A. Greene ‘67 Mrs. Diana C. Gruver & Mr. Edward E. Gruver Mr. Richard Gushue & Mrs. Michelle Gushue P ‘20 Mr. John E. Hallee ‘88 & Mrs. Lori Hallee Mrs. Wendy Fox Hammond ‘90 Mrs. Maureen Hanley & Mr. Peter Lisiecki P ‘18 Mr. David Hanlon Hannaford Bags 4 My Cause Ms. Marion E. Hanscom Mrs. Phyllis Campbell Harmon ‘08 & Mr. Duane H. Harmon Ms. Gretchen S. Hartzog Mr. Robert G. Hasson, Jr. ‘78 & Mrs. Susan Ciarocco Hasson ‘79 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas E. Hatfield

Mr. David J. Header ‘93 & Mrs. Michele Header Mr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Healey Mr. Merton G. Henry, Esq. (Hon. ’96) Hillside Sports Club Ms. June Gilbert Hoffman ‘87 Ms. Mary E. Hoffsommer Mrs. Nancy Hall Hopper ‘01,’13 Mr. Jonathan A. Horgan ‘12 Mrs. Maureen Poulin Houle ‘68 & Mr. Leo A. Houle Mrs. Michelle Bennett Hunt ‘88 & Dr. John Hunt Ms. Janet Wilkes Hunter ‘89 & Mr. Stanley E. Hunter Mrs. Donna Brooks Hyland ‘91,’02 Mr. Thomas R. Hyland Mrs. Linda Gurovich Ingvertsen ‘00 & Mr. Peter Ingvertsen Inland Seafood Ingrid H. Irvine Mrs. Constance Allarie Jacques ‘67 & Mr. Ronald L. Jacques Mr. Marcos A. James ‘10 & Mrs. Tracey A. James Col. & Mrs. Kenneth Z. Jennings P ‘19 Ms. Jeanne Stephenson Jensen ‘96 Ms. Madylan Kluna Jewell ‘12 & Mr. Nate Jewell Mr. & Mrs. Gerry E. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Judge P ‘18 Ms. Barbara Aschenneller Just ‘82 Mr. James M. Kaminski ‘97 Mr. Frederick E. Kamp, Jr. ‘85 Mrs. Amalia Frank Kane-Crawford ‘83 & Mr. Allen H. Crawford, Jr. Ms. Kristina Katsonis Mrs. Judith Venezia Kavanagh ‘64 & Mr. Dennis Kavanagh Mrs. Judith Emerson Kazakavich ‘61 & Mr. Edward Kazakavich, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Keith J. Keady P ‘20 Mr. Kraig J. Keady Ms. Robyn M. Kedzie ‘97 Mrs. Loretta D. Keenan & Mr. John F. Keenan Mr. Edward P. Kehoe Mr. James P. Kelly ‘80 Mrs. Ann C. Kennedy & Mr. Robert D. Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. Richard N. Kent Sr. Betty Kilbride, RSM ‘45 Mrs. Suzanne Burke Kline ‘89 & Mr. Gerald C. Kline Mrs. Wanda Hinderliter Knarr ‘79 & Mr. Edwin M. Knarr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Koch P ‘19 Mrs. Susan Krzeminski & Mr. Kevin Krzeminski P ‘20 The Thaddeus L. Kurpiel Trust Mrs. Rachel Lyons Kuzmich ‘10 Lagace Properties LLC Lake Region Hunger Association Ms. Connie F. Lamore WINTER 2017/18 | 47

Mr. & Mrs. Steven Lane P ‘19 Mrs. Diane McAvoy LaPointe ‘64 & Mr. Mark LaPointe Mr. & Mrs. James R. Laquerre Ms. Joan E. Larkin ‘75 Ms. Simone Leary Mrs. Jacqueline Jaskolka LeCompte ‘71 & Mr. Richard E. LeCompte Mr. Allan M. Leland Dr. Emily K. Lesher & Mr. Andrew A. Schmidt Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Levine Mrs. Karen M. Lewis & Mr. Mitch Lewis P ‘20 Mr. David K. Lischer Ms. Diane Steed Long ‘85 Mr. Christopher A. Lord ‘99 Mr. Joseph K. Loughlin ‘75 Ms. Maryann Healy Lovelidge ‘05 & Mr. Tom Lovelidge Mr. Christopher J. Lyons ‘81 & Mrs. Sue-Ellen Lyons Mr. James J. Lyons ‘71 & Mrs. Kathleen A. Lyons Mr. Robert M. Mack ‘86 Ms. Loreen Whitehouse MacNichol ‘60 Mr. James P. Mahon Maine Medical Center Mr. Lawrence A. Malatesta Mr. Joseph L. Maloney Ms. Janice E. Mamich ‘79 Mrs. Mary Benigni Mamos ‘65 & Mr. Tom E. Mamos Mr. Richard M. Mangerian Manhattan East Ms. Gail Devine Manning ‘65 Ms. Kelsea N. Marchand ‘14 Ms. Sandra J. Marino Mr. Brian Marks P ‘19 Mr. Keith G. Marquis Mrs. Annette Sanford Marshall ‘64 & Mr. Patrick H. Marshall Mr. & Mrs. Steven M. Martel Ms. Cecilia Bolash Martin ‘99 & Mr. David Martin Mrs. Maureen Martin & Mr. Michael Martin P ‘20 Ms. Ellen M. Mastellarini ‘06 Mrs. Lyn L. Mayer & Mr. Lee F. Mayer Ms. Jan A. Maynard Mr. & Mrs. John McCabe Ms. Marie Mason McCann ‘58 Ms. Donna Crabtree McCarthy ‘88,’00 & Mr. William D. McCarthy Ms. Molly Buehler McCauley ‘84 Ms. Beth A. McCooey Mrs. Virginia A. McCooey & Mr. David R. McCooey Mr. & Mrs. Tom McCoomb Ms. Anna Marie McCrohan ‘97 Mr. Thomas P. McDermott ‘84 & Mrs. Diane Pasquarello McDermott ‘85 48 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

Mr. Kevin J. McDonald Mrs. Helen Roy McGovern ‘81 & Mr. Francis McGovern Mrs. Dolores McIlmail P ‘19 Mr. Keith D. McKinnon Ms. Ann Marie Jerome McLaughlin ‘68 & Mr. John McLaughlin Ms. Phyllis Sprague McLean ‘05 & L Col Dan McLean Mr. & Mrs. Philip P. McMann Mrs. Julia A. McNamara & Mr. John L. McNamara, Sr. Ms. Lynn McNamara Mr. Kevin G. Melega ‘09 Ms. Heather M. Merrill Mrs. Rosalind Barrella Messineo ‘94 Mr. Patrick Millane ‘10 & Mrs. Noreen Millane Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Miller Dr. and Mrs. Scott D. Miller Ms. Therese M. Mirisola ‘86 Ms. Irene Mitchell ‘53 Mobil Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Victor E. Molle Ms. Maria E. Montemayor ‘02 Mrs. Christina Ronan Moore ‘87 & Mr. Peter F. Moore Mr. Andrew Morris ‘79 & Mrs. Linda Hinckley Morris ‘79 Ms. Theresa Riley Morris ‘50 Mr. Matthew C. Morse ‘90 & Mrs. Marie D. Morse Ms. Merrill L. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Moss Mr. William G. Mucci ‘87 Mr. James Mulry Dr. John S. Munroe, PHD & Mrs. Joan E. Munroe Mr. John J. Murphy, Jr. P ‘17 Mrs. Cynthia A. Murray-Beliveau (Hon. ’10) & Mr. Severin Beliveau, Esq. Mrs. Roxanne F. Musto & Mr. Anthony C. Musto Mrs. Rhonda Harvey Mynahan ‘93 & Mr. Joseph Mynahan Mr. Kareem Myrick ‘05 Mr. David A. Naismith Mr. Christopher Nanof ‘10 Mr. John M. Naples ‘79 & Mrs. Mary Dumphy Naples ‘80 Mr. Michael P. Naples Nappi Distributors Mrs. Neile Joler Nelson ‘95 & Mr. Matthew Nelson ‘91 Mr. & Mrs. Steven M. Nesbitt Mrs. Helene Gingras Neves ‘71 & Mr. Anthony J. Neves New England Tech Air, Inc. Mrs. Pamela Safstrom Newman ‘91,’05 & Mr. Daniel E. Newman Ms. Betty Chelsey Noonan ‘81 Mrs. Jessica Noonan & Mr. Mark Noonan

Nor’Easters Baseball Ms. Mary Ann Norcross Ms. Holly C. O’Brien & Mr. Michael O’Brien Mr. & Mrs. John J. O’Brien P ’14 Mr. Michael F. O’Neil Mr. Robert A. O’Toole ‘82 & Mrs. Kim L’Heureux O’Toole ‘82 Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Obear Mr. Karl E. Obermeyer ‘87 Mr. Peter W. Odenbach ‘16 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Oser Ouellette Heating & Plumbing, INC. Ms. Sarah A. Ouellette ‘03 Mrs. Patricia Guerra Pabich ‘65 & Mr. Edward Pabich P ‘89 Mr. & Mrs. Henry Padgett P ‘04 Mrs. Brigitte Ullrich Paine ‘94 & Mr. Donald W. Paine Mr. & Mrs. Christopher J. Palermo Ms. Kimberly A. Palumbo ‘13 Ms. Gail Melchiorre Parker ‘02 Ms. Marilyn E. Parker Ms. Lorna G. Pelkey Ms. Lauren Hagerman ‘10 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel W. Perreault Mr. Tucker Perry Mrs. Donna Rockwell Persak-Slater ‘85 & Mr. Richard Slater Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Petchell P ‘17 Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Peterson Mrs. Deanna G. Pinkham & Mr. Daniel A. Pinkham, Jr. Mrs. Christine Plendl & Mr. Horst W. Plendl Ms. Paula Plourde ‘59 Mr. Russell P. Podgorski ‘14 Mrs. Patricia A. Podurgiel Mr. & Mrs. Claude Poirier P ‘18 Ms. Marie Lucie Poirier Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Pomerleau Mrs. Elizabeth Pond & Mr. Richard Pond P ‘19 Ms. Stephanie Gurski Porciello ‘68 Mr. Randall Porter & Mrs. Danielle Vittone P ‘18 Mrs. Ruth Holmes Porter ‘87 & Mr. Richard Porter Portland Regency Hotel Mrs. Susan Holcomb Poulin ‘82 & Mr. Keith D. Poulin Mrs. Kathryn J. Prescott & Mr. Paul F. Prescott Mrs. Irene Zurey Preuss ‘67 & Mr. Richard Preuss Ms. Shirley W. Pulsifer Mrs. Patricia O’Brien Quinn ‘63 Mr. Ed Rancourt Ms. Mary Sandre Reagan ‘98 Mr. Patrick G. Reagan ‘93 & Mrs. Sally E. Reagan Mrs. Charlotte Whitney Regan ‘91,’13 & Mr. Scott Regan

Mrs. Jane Pindar Reilly ‘65 & Mr. Richard E. Wallsom Mr. John M. Reilly Mr. & Mrs. Paul R. Renaud Dr. Janice M. Rey Sr. Maria A. Ricci, RSM ‘67 Ms. Barbara Rich Mr. Mark S. Richard Mr. & Mrs. Terrence J. RichardsonNewton P ‘18 Ms. Geraldine Ricker ‘53 Ms. Ann Hebert Ridge ‘61 & Mr. John F. Ridge Mrs. Karen L. Riley-McCracken ‘80 & Mr. Richard S. McCracken Ms. Brigid Roche-Somers ‘81 & Mr. Thomas Somers Mrs. Lolita Tucker Roland ‘07 & Mr. Lawrence Roland Mr. David A. Roling Mrs. Ann K. Rosenfield & Mr. Evan Rosenfield Mrs. Mary Minshall Rowland ‘03 & Mr. John Rowland Mr. & Mrs. Wilfrid T. Roy Mr. David L. Ruffen & Mrs. Cheryl J. Ruffen P ‘17 Mrs. Heather Huntley Rumery ‘01 & Mr. Brian Rumery Ms. Barbara M. Ryan Mrs. Catherine Renquin Ryder ‘81 Mr. Russell L. Sadler & Ms. Sharon Vierra Ms. Farnoush Safavi ‘08 Ms. Mary Kathryn Rafferty Salmon ‘83 & Mr. Philip G. Salmon Mrs. Catherine Sevigny Sanborn ‘96 & Mr. Gregory A. Sanborn Mrs. Gina Sanborn Ms. Rae Solberg Sanders ‘84 Mrs. Susan Esposito Santa Lucia ‘97 & Mr. Jack Santa Lucia Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Schaefer Mrs. Susan Woodworth Scheinman ‘96 & Mr. John Scheinman Mrs. Lisa Robinson Schessler ‘08,’13 L Col Patricia Schiefer ‘81 Ms. Carolyn Scott ‘70 Sebago Technics Mrs. Arberesha Selimaj ‘05 & Mr. Blendi Batusha Mr. Dennis M. Semler Jody A. Shaw Ms. Ann Lakschewitz Sheehan ‘69 & Mr. William Sheehan Mr. Martin D. Sheehan Ms. Mary Ellen Sheils ‘62 Mrs. Joan Rutherford Simms ‘85 Mrs. Cara Benvenuti Simpson ‘83 Ms. Robyn Sincyr & Ms. Katherine Marshall Ms. Ruth Zurey Slaton ‘63 & Mr. Jerry V. Slaton Ms. Eleanor J. Smith ‘84

Mr. Lorin W. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Marsha Carpenter Solder ‘86 & Mr. John Solder Mrs. Dorothy Dansey Somerville ‘94 & Mr. Randall Somerville Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Spaziani Mrs. Elaine E. Spiller Ms. Paulette A. St. Ours ‘68 Standish American Legion Auxiliary Standish Congregational Church Standish Memorial American Legion Steve Morse Carpentry Inc. Mr. James Stevens Mr. Cortland Stiles & Ms. Janice Hastings Mrs. Sharon Velas Stormer ‘80 & Mr. Robert A. Stormer Stretch Internet Mrs. Mary Archibald Strnad ‘67 & Mr. Ludek J. Strnad Studley Home, Inc. Mr. Ryan Sullivan ‘09 Mrs. Ann Swardlick & Mr. David Swardlick Mrs. Susanne Garvin Sweeney ‘61 Ms. Judith Lemay Tabaroni ‘72 Ms. Marianne DeCain Tarraza ‘97 Mr. & Mrs. J. Andrew Tartre Ms. Arlene L. Tebbetts ‘06 Mr. David S. Thayer Mr. Steven J. Theriault ‘88 & Mrs. Charlene Theriault Mrs. Frances Woods Thompson ‘82 & Mr. James A. Thompson Ms. Alyssa Tibbetts Mr. Frederick G. Tolman Mrs. Leona Brown Tonet ‘76 & Mr. Earl Tonet Mr. Jeffrey J. Treadwell ‘90 & Mrs. Debra J. Treadwell Mrs. Milicent Peters Treat ‘87 & Mr. Edward H. Treat Tri-City Drywall & Metal Framing Inc. Ms. Maria A. Trivellin ‘70 & Mr. Michael E. Pizzo Mr. Davis S. Tucker ‘16 Mr. Jonathan Tuttle Twin City Cafe Dr. Rebecca Urbanski Mr. Frank Vaccaro Mrs. Marianne Buccino Van Deursen ‘05 & Mr. Charles W. Van Deursen ‘00 Mr. Garrett D. VanAtta ‘08 & Mrs. Lee-Ann VanAtta Mrs. Andrea Haskell Varnum ‘90 & Mr. Brian Varnum Mrs. Ramona Stetson Vasquez ‘09 & Mr. Ronny Vasquez Mrs. Linda Foley Vaughan ‘88 & Dr. David A. Vaughan Mr. Michael D. Verrill Mr. Matthew W. Vincent ‘09 & Mrs. Jacqueline E. Vincent

Ms. Paula Walfield Mr. & Mrs. Leonard F. Wall Ms. Mary Anne Moore Wallace ‘63 & Mr. Brian E. Wallace Ms. Barbara A. Walsh Mr. David Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walther Mrs. Carol Sweeney Ward ‘83 & Mr. Robert Ward Dr. Kelly Ward & Mr. Robert C. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wason Mr. Royce T. Watson ‘98 & Mrs. Brandi Caron Watson ‘99 Mr. & Mrs. William S. Webb Mr. Dennis Welfinger ‘72 Mr. & Mrs. Wayland B. Wheaton Mrs. Finella Parker White ‘79 & Mr. Jason White Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth C. White Mrs. Liza Perez White ‘11,’14 & Mr. James H. White Mrs. Constance Bradbury Whitney ‘68 & Mr. Michael Whitney Ms. Nancy R. Whitney & Mr. Charles D. Whitney Mr. & Mrs. Ray Whittemore Ms. Barbara Simonton Wilbur ‘89 Wildridge Garden Club Mrs. Eleanor J. Williams ‘08 Mr. Gary A. Williams Ms. Donna Wilson ‘85 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald J. Wilson* Mrs. Candy S. Winteregg ‘10 & Mr. Steven Winteregg Wood Is Good Inc. Mr. Wendell L. Wood Mr. Roger P. Woods, Jr. Mr. Thomas M. Woroniak Mrs. Carol Rochette Wright ‘66 & Mr. Richard L. Wright Mrs. Judith E. Wyllie ‘09 Mr. & Mrs. Philip A. Yauch Mr. Frederick Yochum ‘74 & Mrs. Beth Beaulieu Yochum ‘74 Ms. Carlene M. York Mrs. Margaret Curran ZottoliPlante ‘60 & Mr. J. Cliff Plante

Under $100 Ms. Francine M. Aceto Ms. Pamela Neal Acker ‘03 Mrs. Nichole Long Adams ‘10 & Mr. Joshua Adams Adult & Pediatric Orthodontics, P.A. Ms. Bettina E. Aiello ‘91 Mr. Steven J. Albert Erane T. Allen Allied Fence Mr. Kenneth P. Allt Ms. Betty Applin ‘74 Mrs. Susan J. Archambault & Mr. Daniel A. Archambault Dr. Stanley D. Armstrong & Mrs. Stacie A. Armstrong

Mrs. Jennifer White Arruda ‘94 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey P. Arsenault Ms. Madeline Arsenault Ms. Susan Mitchell Artley ‘05 Ms. Amy Ashton ‘55 Ms. Sarah E. Assante ‘15 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Assante P ‘15 AT&T YourCause / Corporate Employee Giving Campaign Mr. & Mrs. Leonard C. Attisano Mr. Leonard M. Attisano Mr. & Mrs. Daniel M. Aube P ‘14 Mrs. Claire LaFrance Auger ‘64 Ms. Linda Auger Ms. Judith A. Avery ‘89 Mrs. Cheryl Mudgett Bachinski ‘92 & Mr. Stephen Bachiniski Ms. Lauren O. Bailey ‘13 Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Bailey Mr. R. William Bailey ‘85 & Mrs. Marcia Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Baillargeon Mrs. Cynthia Baker & Mr. Philip Baker Mr. Sean C. Baker Mrs. June H. Ball ‘85 Mrs. Paula Mitchell Ballesteros ‘85 Dr. Esther Barazzone Mr. Richard K. Barbati Ms. Janice Smith Barber ‘82,’06 Col. & Mrs. Michael J. Barcomb Rev. Donald R. Bard ‘91 & Mrs. Phyllis Bard Mr. & Mrs. Roswell P. Barnes Mrs. Mary Ellen Sinclair Barnett ‘93 & Mr. Don Barnett Mr. Frank A. Barrett Mr. & Mrs. Henry R. Barsam Mrs. Daryl Tierney Barta ‘15 & Mr. Jay S. Barta Mr. Dennis A. Barton Mrs. Nancy Howell Bateman ‘95 & Mr. Thomas J. Bateman Mrs. Binnie L. Bauml ‘06 & Mr. Louis Bauml, III Mr. Jesse Beer ‘01 Ms. Gloria J. Beierschmitt ‘09 Ms. Jennifer Belcher Ms. Kristine H. Belyea Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin B. Benway Mrs. Anna Cathcart Bergalis ‘88 Mrs. Barbara Berninghausen P ‘19 Mrs. Marjorie Ross Berrier ‘93 & Mr. William F. Berrier Ms. Donna Ombalski Berry ‘87 Mrs. Judith L. Berry & Mr. Wayne A. Berry Ms. Marissa S. Berry Mr. & Mrs. David W. Betts P ‘17 Mr. Scott D. Betts Mrs. Cynthia Chludzinski Bielanin ‘87 & Mr. Ronald P. Bielanin Mrs. Debra Machak Bier ‘01 Bill’s Flooring Service

Ms. Anne M. Bilodeau Ms. Kathleen W. Bishop-Pevesner ‘00 Ms. Joyce B. Bisset Ms. Judith C. Blackmore Mr. Stephen M. Blash ‘97 Ms. Kathleen M. Blazek ’92, ‘03 Ms. Judith Gang Bleiweiss ‘89 Ms. Gail Thompson Blocker ‘05 & Mr. Joseph Blocker Mr. & Mrs. William F. Blondin Mr. George L. Bockus, Jr ‘88 & Mrs. Kimberly Potmesil Bockus ‘90 Ms. Grace S. Bogard Ms. Lorae G. Boisvert Mrs. Micheline Boisvert Ms. Lisa Bolduc & Mr. Gary Libby Ms. Kelly S. Bollman & Mr. Andrew Bollman Ms. Nancy Fixler Bonard ‘06 Ms. Ann Dubiel Bonin ‘00 Ms. Katelin N. Bonney Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bonnvie Sr. Ms. Vera Booker-Walker ‘05 Ms. Jean Bott Ms. Cheryl A. Boucher Mrs. Shirley A. Boucher-Belanger Mr. Paula A. Bove Dr. Victor M. Bove ‘91 & Mrs. Alice Bove Ms. Linda J. Bowes Bowie Bros Well & Water Services, LLC Mrs. Anne Shustack Boyer ‘91 & Mr. Michael Boyer Ms. Melissa L. Brackett Mrs. Suzanne F. Brackett P ‘17 Mrs. Mary A. Bradeen & Mr. Michael A. Bradeen Ms. Meghan A. Bradley ‘15 Mrs. Tracey S. Bradley & Mr. Craig A. Bradley Mr. Max H. Brandt Ms. Leslie B. Bray ‘02 Mr. and Mrs. Jon L. Breen Mrs. Deborah Ames Breton ‘85 & Mr. Gerard A. Breton Ms. Paula J. Bretz & Mr. Kurt Bretz Mrs. Sandra L. Bridges & Mr. Robert Bridges Brin Family Trust Mr. & Mrs. Ryan Brockett Mrs. Dawn C. Brooks & Mr. Kevin Brooks P ’17, P ‘20 Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Brown Ms. Corinne L. Brown Mr. Shawn Brown Mrs. Virginia Goodson Brown ‘83 & Mr. Carl M. Brown Mrs. Elizabeth Baum Buchan ‘69 & Mr. Ian Buchan Mrs. Jane Calcutt Bulla ‘86 & Mr. Ralph Bulla Mr. & Mrs. Douglas H. Burdin P ‘10 Ms. Devon M. Burgess WINTER 2017/18 | 49

Mrs. & Mr. Brendan Burget Ms. Maureen Brennan Burkavage ‘82 Ms. Linda A. Burke Mrs. Barbara Thomas Burlingame ‘91 & Mr. C. Mark Burlingame Ms. Krysten A. Burns Mrs. Helen Thomason Burroughs ‘88 & Mr. George D. Burroughs Mrs. Judith E. Bussman ‘85 & Mr. Paul Bussman Mr. Frederick S. Butler Mr. Paul G. Butler ‘88 Ms. Leigh Buttram Mrs. Esther Martone Caduto ‘80 Mrs. Mary Arnone Cahoon ‘92 & Mr. Ralph Cahoon Ms. Elaine W. Cale Sr. Miriam T. Callnan, RSM ‘67 Mr. Robert D. Camara ‘89 Mrs. Denise T. Cameron & Mr. Douglas L. Cameron P ‘17 Ms. Luviminda M. Capoy ‘09 Mr. Vinny Capozi Mrs. Lorraine Cappuccio Mr. Robert Carbone Mrs. Nancy M. Carignan & Mr. Michael D. Carignan Mrs. Regina Barcay Carney ‘93 Mrs. Elaine M. Caron ‘83 & Mr. Ronald Stuart Mrs. Patricia Theriault Caron ‘53 & Mr. Paul Caron Mr. Daniel Carpenter Ms. Gail Castonguay ‘05 Mrs. Karon Karls Caudell ‘86 & Mr. Alfred Caudell Mrs. Barbara Picariello Ceriale ‘86 & Mr. Albert M. Ceriale Ms. Cheryl L. Cessario Ms. Celine Fournier Champine ‘06 Mr. Michael Chance Mr. & Mrs. Daniel F. Chandler Mrs. Pauline Allen Chandler ‘09 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Chaput P ‘18 Mrs. Lori E. Charette & Mr. Paul A. Charette P ‘17 Mrs. Carrie Kimball Chasse ‘98 Ms. Patricia A. Chasse Mr. & Mrs. John P. Chojnowski Mrs. Diane V. Choquette Mr. & Mrs. Bryan J. Christoforo Citizens Financial Group Mr. & Mrs. George Claflin Claire B. Twitchell Trust Mr. Mark Clapp ‘07 Mr. Patrick A. Clark Mrs. Helen McColough Clauson ‘66 & Mr. K. William Clauson Mrs. Anita Sirois Clavette ‘59 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce H. Clift Ms. Christine Kowalski Cochrane ‘00 & Mr. David L. Cochrane Mr. Mike Coffin Mr. Anthony A. Cogliandro 50 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

Dr. Donna Ziegler Cole ‘86,’97 Mr. & Mr. Leah M. Coleman Mrs. Melissa Frasier Coleman ‘03 & Mr. Henry Coleman Mrs. Fern Duquesnoy Collard ‘87 Mr. & Mrs. Gary W. Collins Mrs. Mary M. Collins Mrs. Paula Govoni Collins ‘73 & Mr. Robert Collins Mr. Thomas A. Colwell Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Comeau P ‘19 Sr. Ruth Conlogue, RSM ‘70 Ms. Kathleen Dunphy Connelly ‘97 & Mr. Edward D. Connelly Mrs. Lucille Tarsio Connelly ‘84 & Mr. Thomas J. Connelly Mrs. Barbara Flaherty Connolly ‘55 & Mr. Roger S. Connolly Mrs. Marie Karatsanos Connolly ‘72 & Mr. Patrick J. Connolly Mr. & Mrs. Peter E. Connolly Mr. & Mrs. James R. Contant Mr. & Mrs. David M. Conway P ‘14 Mrs. Rosemary Miller Conway ‘68 & Mr. Richard F. Conway Ms. Tina M. Cosentino Mrs. Andrea C. Cote & Mr. John A. Connolly P ‘17 Ms. Muriel M. Cote Mr. Matthew Cotreau ‘10 Mr. Jeremiah J. Cottle, Esq. ‘00 & Mrs. Denise H. Cottle Ms. Nellie Disch Coulter ‘83 Mrs. Nancy C. Coutinho Mrs. Anita Couture Mrs. Elizabeth McBee Coviello ‘09 Mr. & Mrs. Karl E. Cowan Mr. Kurt L. Cowan Ms. Alexandra A. Craig ‘17 Mr. Kevin M. Cranston Mrs. Kristen Jewett Crawford ‘05,’11 & Mr. Scott Crawford Mr. William Creed ‘10 Mr. & Mrs. John R. Creteau Mr. Joseph Crocker ‘10 & Mrs. Brianna Crocker Mr. James G. Crockett Mrs. Kathryn Houghton Crone ‘91 & Mr. James M. Crone Mr. & Mrs. Michael H. Crossman Mr. Joseph G. Croteau Randy Crowell Ms. Jenna Crowley ‘14 Ms. Michelle M. Cummings Mr. Zackary J. Cummings Mr. Jack Curtin & Mrs. Kathleen M. Curtin Mrs. Nancy Smith Curtin ‘05 & Mr. Eugene Curtin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtin Ms. Ann Curtis ’10, ‘13 Sr. Rachel Cushman, RSM ‘68 Mrs. Carolyn Cutler & Mr. Warren Cutler, Jr.

Mrs. Diane M. Cutler & Mr. William Cutler Ms. Alison M. Cyr ‘17 Ms. Colleen D’Amico & Mr. Rocco D’Amico Ms. Elizabeth M. D’Ovidio Mrs. Teresa Geradi Dacosta ‘90 & Mr. Paul Dacosta Mrs. Carolyn Wilson Dales ‘88 Mr. Patrick H. Damour Mrs. Ann Kasiewski Danvers ‘00 & Mr. James Danvers Mrs. H. Priscilla Dow Davis ‘84 Ms. Maryan Clark Davis ‘11 Dirigo Commercial Insurance Mrs. Nancy Deane-Loranger ‘84 & Mr. Francis Loranger Mrs. Catherine Becker Defilippi ‘83,’08 & Mr. Edmund Defilippi Mrs. Barbara Will Dellanno ‘12 Mr. Frank J. Deluca Mrs. G. Helen Isaksen DeMario ‘00 & Mr. John A. DeMario Mrs. Jane Hepler DeMauro ‘12 & Mr. Peter DeMauro Mrs. Ashlee C. Demers & Mr. Jonathan Demers Mrs. Bonnie J. Depp & Mr. James E. Depp Mrs. Linda Potter DeRenzis ‘10 & Mr. Carl DeRenzis Mrs. Mary Ann Peter Dermit ‘08 Mr. Angelo Desimone Ms. Louise R. Desjardins ‘76 Ms. Barbara Gilleland Deveau ‘13 Ms. Lisa A. Dicicco Mrs. Donna M. DiConzo & Mr. Nicholas E. DiConzo P ‘17 Mr. Jeffrey Dieumegard Mr. Thomas Evangelisto & Ms. Colette Kapfhammer DiMemmo ‘93 Ms. Karen Ingignoli Dimick ‘06 Mrs. Margaret A. DiSarcina & Mr. Glenn D. DiSarcina Mr. James Divine ‘99 Mr. Joseph J. Dobek, III ‘89 Mrs. Geraldine Mezzocchi Dobrasz ‘88 & Mr. John Dobrasz Ms. Mariessa Dobrick Ms. Valerie A. Donnelly ‘96 Mr. Daniel T. Donovan, II Mr. Robert H. Dorr Mr. Theodore D. Doucette ‘05 Mr. Neal C. Dow Mrs. Marie-Bernice Grabowski Downey ‘84 Sr. Phyllis L. Doyle, RSM ‘70 Ms. Alison B. Dreifus Ms. Mallory P. Drew Ms. Betty DuBose Mr. Timothy P. Duchette Fr. Pawel Duda Mr. & Mrs. William Dudgeon

Mrs. Constance Dudzic ‘76 & Mr. Lawrence Dudzic Ms. Laurie G. Dunlap Mr. & Mrs. Roger W. Dunn Mr. & Mrs. Roger A. Durgin Dr. Colleen M. Dutile Koob Mr. Joseph P. Dwyer ‘90 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Dyer P ‘20 Ms. Lorraine E. Dyer & Ms. Kim D. Roth Ms. Sarah C. Dyer Mr. Robert M. Dyga ‘10 & Mrs. Arlene M. Dyga Mrs. Maryann Macey Dynesko ‘88, ’97 Mr. & Mrs. Eugene E. Edgecomb Mr. Cameron T. Eggeman ‘15 Mrs. Susan Anderson Eibel ‘82 & Mr. Edward F. Eibel, III Mrs. Lucinda Fisher Elgin ‘90 & Mr. George Elgin Ms. Kathryn Eliscu Ms. Roberta F. Ellis & Mr. John Favorito Ms. Linda L. Emmons Epiphanies Inc. Mrs. Veronica Fritz Eranio ‘82 & Mr. Francis Eranio Mr. Christopher J. Esmond ‘94 & Mrs. Sarah Shin Esmond ‘94 Mrs. Rose Leo Esposito ‘46 & Mr. Antonio Esposito Ms. Diana A. Everage ‘09 Ms. Mary Alice Fahey-Poirier Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Falanga Mrs. Jennifer Duzuk Farley ‘92 Ms. Lawrence Farley Ms. Kay Harrigan Faulkner ‘98 Mr. Edward J. Fenlon Mr. Paul E. Fenlon Mrs. Roberta Niehaus Ferrara ‘92 Mr. Thomas R. Fesler ‘04 Ms. Barbara J. Fitzpatrick Mr. Richard J. Flaherty ‘87 & Mrs. Susan Scott Flaherty ‘88 Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Flayhan Sr. Patricia C. Flynn, RSM ‘74 Dr. Andorra Vierck Foley ‘09 & Dr. Steven Foley Ms. Diane Fongemie ‘72 Mrs. Linda P. Ford Mr. Sean M. Ford Mr. Brett M. Forest Mr. & Ms. Dennis C. Fors Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. Foster Mr. & Mrs. Douglas R. Fox P ‘18 Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. Frackiewicz Mr. Jonathan Francis ‘06 Ms. Bonnie Weigel Franklin ‘87 Ms. Richard C. Fratus Mr. Maxwell J. Freeman ‘78 & Mrs. Linda Johnson Freeman ‘81 P ‘10 Ms. Cathy Reichelderfer Fritz ‘02 Ms. Linda Smith Frye ‘92 Mrs. Cheryl Milarcik Fuhrer ‘01 & Mr. Gregory Fuhrer

Mrs. Rachel M. Fulginiti & Mr. Joseph P. Fulginiti Ms. Meghan S. Fullarton Ms. Maurice L. Gagne Mr. & Mrs. Marcel J. Gagnon P ‘13 Mrs. Clare Gaughen Galvin ‘67 Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Garand Mr. Richard J. Garcia ‘86,’14 & Mrs. Tammy Garcia Mr. Guy J. Garon Mrs. Sharyn Beers Garrett ‘84 & Mr. Thomas Garrett Ms. Peggy Martin Garrett ‘93 & Mr. James L. Davis Ms. Judith E. Gast ‘07 Ms. Faye Helman Gaugler ‘86,’05 & Mr. Franklin Gaugler Ms. Barbara M. Gayle ‘03 Mr. & Mrs. Shawn Gearin P ‘18 Ms. Nancy Gates Geer ‘83 Mrs. Linda Armstrong Geers ‘89 & Mr. Robert R. Geers Ms. Jane M. Gentry Ms. Marie I. George ‘09 Ms. Marguerite Lyons Gerraughty ‘86 Ms. Carol A. Gesner Mrs. Judith M. Getchell & Mr. Mitch D. Getchell Mrs. Kathleen O’Brien Giacchetti ‘00 & Mr. Robert Giacchetti Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Giacchino P ‘14 Ms. Mariann Gilbride Ms. Nancy L. Gill ‘09 Mr. Carl J. Gillespie Ms. Patricia Carroll Gilligan ‘92 & Mr. Thomas P. Gilligan Mr. Ryan M. Godin Mr. Christopher M. Goff Mrs. Julia Eck Gogle ‘12 Mrs. Diane Marschke Gohlke ‘82 & Mr. Erin Gohlke Mr. Miguel Gomez Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gomez Mrs. Deborah Ford Gonyar ‘87,’12 & Mr. David Gonyar Mr. & Mrs. Simon Gonzalez P ‘20 Mrs. Patricia A. Gordan & Mr. Richard L. Gordan P ‘17 Mrs. Anna Lee Gorham ‘47 & Mr. Coleman Gorham Mrs. Colleen Kennedy Gormley ‘89 & Mr. Michael Gormley Mrs. Dale L. Gorski Mr. Christos A. Goulas ‘10 & Mrs. Christine T. Goulas Mr. Maximiano R. Gouveia, Jr. Mac’s Grill Ms. Renee Graham Ms. Carol J. Gravel Mr. & Mrs. Dana A. Gravel P ’19, P ‘20 Mr. Jordan T. Graves ‘17 Mr. Cory D. Greenleaf ‘16 Mrs. Jane Caterina Greer ‘04 & Mr. Larry W. Greer

WESTBROOK COMES ON STRONG AGAIN 5K Race Raises $20,000 for Matthew Rairdon ‘13 Memorial Nursing Scholarship | BY JEAN MAGINNIS Nearly 400 runners— from toddlers to seniors— took over the streets of Westbrook, Maine in July to run the fourth annual Westbrook Strong 5K to benefit the Matthew Rairdon ’13 Memorial Nursing Scholarship at Saint Joseph’s College. The tally at the end of the day set a record of $20,088 raised and added to the scholarship endowment.

Westbrook Strong is the result of the efforts of the extended Rairdon family, volunteers from all over the Westbrook community, and generous sponsorships from local businesses.

Mrs. Jennifer L. Gregoire & Mr. David O. Gregoire Ms. Aliyah D. Gregory Mr. & Mrs. Allen B. Gregory Ms. Irma Laakso Gregory ‘05 Mrs. Anita B. Grenier Ms. Iris Guimond ‘09 Mrs. Lynne Anderson Gustafson ‘82 Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Guyette Mr. and Mrs. Dean F. Gyorgy Mr. & Mrs. Wayne G. Hachey Mrs. Betty Buzek Hadar ‘91 Mr. Derek Hall ‘07 Mrs. Janice J. Hall & Mr. Robert W. Hall Mrs. Barbara Cichocki Halle ‘68 & MSGT Peter Halle

Matthew’s parents, Laurie and Gary Rairdon P’13, visited campus this fall to meet this year’s recipients, Brianna Frank ’19 and Brittney Arsenault ’19.

Laurie described, “There are no words that can adequately express what this means to our family. It feels like a ‘Love Run’—this is an environment that has a goal of celebrating his life and contributing to his legacy rather than winning the race...The number of people and companies that came together speaks volumes about the generosity of people.”

Mr. Ralph A. Ham ‘87 & Mrs. Linda L. Ham Ms. Mary E. Hanrahan Ms. Jeanine Hansen ‘97 Ms. Sally A. Hansen Mrs. Amy C. Hanson Mr. Ross Hardaway ‘11 Mr. William G. Hardlman Mrs. Joyce Radenbaugh Hardy ‘94 & Mr. Keith L. Hardy Ms. Lisa Lackner Harmon ‘03 Dr. Stephen J. Harney & Mrs. Mary Beth Harney P ‘14 Mr. George Harrison P ‘17 Mr. Connor Hart

Mark your calendars for the next Westbrook Strong 5K on July 14, 2018! This fun event helps grow nursing scholarships for the largest group of students at the College.

To donate to the Matthew Rairdon ’13 Memorial Nursing Endowment, please visit www.sjcme.edu/donate.

LEFT TO RIGHT President Dlugos, Brianna Frank ‘19, Brittney Arsenault ‘19, Laure and Gary Rairdon P’13, Liz Schran. Photo: Patricia Erikson.

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hart Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Hartley III Mrs. Barbara S. Harvey & Mr. Sherwood A. Harvey Mr. Daniel L. Haskell Mrs. Judith Broyles Hawman ‘92 Sr. Bernadette Hayden, RSM ‘72 Mrs. Patricia Senko Hearnsberger ‘94 & Mr. Glenn A. Hearnsberger Ms. Hannah L. Hebert ‘17 Mr. Benjamin C. Henchel Mrs. Mary E. Henderson & Mr. David H. Henderson Ms. Theresa M. Hendrix ‘14 Mrs. Karen Brown Henschen ‘92 & Mr. Larry R. Henschen WINTER 2017/18 | 51

Mr. Joshua A. Herbein ‘14 Mr. Stephen R. Herchen Mrs. Janet Kammerer Hilde ‘86 & Mr. John Hilde Mr. John Hillgrove Hilltop Collision Center, Inc. Mrs. Kathleen O’Brien Hilton ‘81 & Mr. Nicholas Hilton Mrs. Susan B. Hoar Mrs. CaroLynne Brianco Hochreiter ‘90,’97 & Mr. Lawrence Hochreiter Mrs. Barbara Williams Hoehn ‘08 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen P. Holton Mr. Christopher J. Hopkins ‘87 Mrs. Mary Beth Hoppe HoppeCoakley ‘83 & Mr. Bartholomew A. Coakley Ms. Nancy S. Horigan Terece M. Horton Mr. Kevin F. Howley ‘82 & Mrs. Jennifer Howley Mr. & Mrs. Roger Hoyle Sr. Francis Clare Huard, RSM ‘68 Ms. Helen M. Huard Ms. Kristi Huard-Norcross P ‘19 Mrs. Beth Ann Huber & Mr. Russell A. Huber Ms. Barbara Weller Hufford ‘81 & Mr. David Hufford Mr. Chris Hughes ‘03 & Mrs. Irene Robillard Hughes ‘03 Ms. Kristen M. Hultstrom Mr. & Mrs. Walter C. Hunkler Mrs. Terri L. Huntley & Mr. Edward L. Huntley P ‘17 Mr. and Mrs. David J. Hurley Ms. Joan Hyde ‘75 Mr. Joseph Imler Ms. Rosanne Thibault Ingalls ‘87 Mrs. Anna M. Ingram & Mr. William G. Ingram Mrs. Heidi A. Jacques & Mr. Roland D. Jacques Ms. Louise Ritter Jaeckels ‘86 Mr. Robert F. Jamison & Mrs. Judith A. Jamison Mrs. Susan Gagnon Jamison ‘85 & Mr. Kevin Jamison Mrs. Mary Jane Jarrett & Mr. Richard A. Jarrett Mr. & Mrs. Jason Jensen Ms. Kathleen Jensen & Mr. Kevin P. Foley Mr. Robert Jensen Mrs. Betty Newcomb Jinnette ‘95 & Mr. Henry G. Jinnette Mr. Bert W. Johnson ‘15 Mr. & Mrs. Ellsworth H. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Harry S. Johnson Mrs. Jenny Sellinger Cyr ‘12 Mrs. Kathleen B. Johnson ‘07 Mrs. Kathryn M. Johnson & Mr. Dana A. Morin Ms. Laurie A. Johnson 52 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

Mr. Michael J. Johnson ‘81 & Mrs. Kelly A. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. Johnson Mrs. Susan L. Johnson & Mr. John Johnson P ‘13 Mrs. Tootsie M. Johnson Mr. James H. Johnston, Jr. ‘89 & Mrs. Pamela Johnston Mr. & Mrs. Gregg A. Jones Ms. Christina A. Joyce ‘68 Mrs. Paula Montenieri Kadish ‘86 & Mr. John Kadish Mrs. Vera Kalagias & Mr. Michael Kalagias Mr. Clinton D. Kaler & Mrs. Tamara J. Poland-Kaler Ms. Jessica M. Kamen Mr. Gregory L. Kamenides, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gregory B. Kane Dr. Nancy L. Kashlak ‘75 & Mr. Joseph Kashlak Ms. Sally Geyer Kates ‘83 Ms. Jean E. Katsonis Mr. & Mrs. Kurt J. Keady Ms. Patricia A. Keady Mrs. Dyanne Keaney & Mr. Mark E. Keaney Mr. & Mrs. Paul Keenan P ‘07 Mrs. Marion P. Keene & Mr. Richard M. Keene Mr. Gerald T. Kehoe & Ms. Kellie A. Niedzwiecki Ms. Joel Keller Ms. Sara Ann Homrighausen Kelley ‘87 & Mr. Rodrick Kelley Mr. Arthur L. Kelly, Esq. Mr. Ronald W. Kew ‘88 Mr. Donald A. Kilgour ‘99 & Mrs. Shirley Kilgour Mr. Bill Kilmartin Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Kimball Mr. Geoffrey G. King Ms. Haley M. King & Mr. Jeffrey J. Sangillo Mr. & Mrs. Stephen King Mr. Thomas R. Kingsley ‘85 & Mrs. Isabelle M. Kingsley Ms. Nancy Linden Kirimli ‘88 Mrs. Judy Klemczuk Mr. Benedict M. Klenda Mrs. Brenda Klenda & Mr. Peter S. Johnson P ‘20 Mr. & Mrs. Martin B. Klenda Ms. Karen P. Knight Mr. Richard Koch, Jr. Ms. Alice Lyon Koller ‘94,’10 & Mr. Frank F. Koller Ms. Sharon Feenstra Koob ‘95 Mr. & Mrs. Steven Koziski P ‘14 Mr. John Krainis Mr. John W. Krapf, Sr. ‘87 Ms. Sandra Gould Krutz ‘85 Mrs. & Mr. Lori Kuegel Mrs. Dorothy Habinak Kuszmaul ‘10 Mrs. Billie D. L’Heureux-Carland ‘91,’09

Ms. Agnes G. La Storia Mrs. Jacqueline Gingras Lacasse ‘70 & Mr. Andre J. Lacasse Sr. Carol A. Lachance, RSM ‘84 Mr. & Mrs. Gerard LaFleche Ms. Erma Lajoie Lakeside Mini Quilters Mrs. Patricia McGonagle LaMalfa ‘87 & Mr. Anthony F. LaMalfa ‘86 Mr. Henry J. Lamb Mr. Justin P. Lambert ‘03 & Mrs. Laurie Langlais Mr. & Mrs. Donald Lampron Mr. & Mrs. Robert K. Lane Ms. Gayle York Langis ‘98, P ‘93 Mr. & Mrs. John P. Langis Mrs. Jessica Milose Lapitino ‘16 Mrs. Angela Dwyer LaPorte ‘67 Mrs. Darlene Roos Larimer ‘04 & Mr. James B. Larimer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David Larkin P ‘12 Mr. Robert J. LaRoche ‘12 Mr. Paul W. Larrabee Ms. Olivia R. Latham Mrs. Carley Denis Laverriere ‘14 & Mr. Tyler Laverriere Ms. Elizabeth L. Lavoie Mrs. Marie Neeman Layman ‘85 Mrs. Hilda Warecke Layok ‘00 & Mr. John Layok Mr. Eduardo E. Leardo, III ‘13 Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Leblanc P ‘04 Ms. Renee LeBrun ‘70 Ms. Lynelle Leclair P ‘18 Mr. & Mrs. Michael LeCompte Mrs. Mary Ledwell P ‘19 Mr. Christopher A. Lee ‘00 Mrs. Dianne L. Lefebvre & Mr. Robert D. Lefebvre Mr. Evan P. Legere ‘17 Ms. Lauren M. Legere Mrs. Suzanne E. Legere ‘00 & Mr. John Legere Mr. & Mrs. James D. Leighton Mrs. Dorothy Lemelin & Mr. Maurice H. Lemelin Mr. Richard Lemieux Mr. & Mrs. Robert Lenihan Ms. Gaye Letendre P ‘17 Ms. Teresa L. LeVasseur Ms. Christina Levesque Ms. Jennifer L. Levesque Mr. Alfred W. Lewis Ms. Louise Lind ’01, ‘07 Mrs. Teresa Buckheit Brugger ‘10 Mr. & Mrs. Marc R. Liphardt Ms. Linda R. Littell ‘93 & Mr. Bruce E. Littell Mr. & Mrs. J. Harold Little P ‘03 Ms. Kathryn A. Little ‘99 Mr. James Littlefield Mrs. Kathleen Gunville Livoti ‘67 & Mr. Charles B. Livoti Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Lizotte Ms. Kathleen E. Lochli ‘88

Mrs. Bettye Bass Locke ‘84 & Mr. Leon Locke Ms. Jennifer M. Lockerman ‘01 Ms. Centa Logan ‘74 Mrs. Margaret Lynch Lohmann ‘04 Mrs. Mary A. Lord & Mr. Philip W. Lord Mrs. Christine A. Lorenzen & Mr. James Lorenzen Ms. Abby Losordo ‘04 Ms. Diane Borey Lovallo ‘07 Mrs. Shelly Lowell & Mr. Steven Lowell Ms. Susan Lowell Mrs. Marcia A. Lucente & Mr. Mark V. Lucente Ms. Marisa E. Lundy Ms. Elizabeth P. Lunt Dr. Patricia Russell Luopa ‘67 & Mr. Michael Luopa Ms. Laurel G. Lydon Mr. & Mrs. John P. Lynch Mr. John J. Lyons ‘02 & Mrs. Kathleen S. Lyons Mrs. Claire E. MacDonald & Mr. William D. MacDonald Ms. Danessa Y. MacDonald ‘17 Mr. & Mrs. David T. MacDonald Mr. Matthew V. MacDonald ‘90 Ms. Molly E. Mack Mr. Conner C. MacKay Mr. & Mrs. David P. MacKay P ‘17 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Mackay Mrs. Maryann MacKenzie & Mr. John A. MacKenzie Ms. Sarah E. MacLeod ‘18 Ms. Debra L. MacNeil Ms. Janet Pounds Maguire ‘15 Mr. John Mahon P ‘20 Mrs. Nancy Tremblay Mahoney ‘57 Mr. Thomas A. Major Ms. Edith A. Malatesta Ms. Janet M. Malatesta Mr. Nicholas M. Malatesta Mr. Stephen L. Malatesta Mr. Dennis Maloney Ms. Lara Gammon Maloney ‘93 P ‘18 Mrs. Rosemarie Donadio Manfra ‘87 & Mr. Henry Manfra Mrs. Debra Buteau Marcoux ‘74 & Mr. Arthur Marcoux Mr. Alexander R. Markakis ‘14 Mrs. Linda Davis Markt ‘84 & Mr. Larry Markt Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Marshia Mrs. Carol F. Martin ‘84 & Mr. Robert A. Martin Ms. Judith Rhodes Martin ‘96 Ms. Kate Martin Mr. Kenneth F. Martin, Sr. Mrs. Mary Alice Huber Marx ‘87 & Mr. Donald Marx Mrs. JoAnn Tartaglia Massetti Weiss ‘91 R. Msgr. Réné T. Mathieu

Ms. Lorraine Charron Matteis ‘06 Ms. Ruth Kulp Matter ‘77 & Mr. Clair W. Matter Mr. Dennis E. Maxwell ‘85 Ms. Patricia Langan McAteer ‘92 Ms. Margaretmary McCann Mrs. Sally McCarroll Mr. & Mrs. Corey McCarthy Mr. & Mrs. John J. McCarthy Ms. Margaret McCarthy Mr. Robert W. McCarthy Mrs. Barbara Sheehan McClary ‘86 Mrs. Ann Gagnon McCormack ‘64 & Mr. Daniel McCormack Mr. Daniel B. McDuffie Mr. & Mrs. Kevin M. McFerran Dr. Joseph McFerran & Mrs. Pamela McFerran P ‘18 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas McGoldrick P ‘12 Mrs. JoAnne M. McGroarty & Mr. Michael A. McGroarty Ms. Anne E. McIntire Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. McKenna Mr. & Mrs. Martin McKenna Mr. David G. McKenney Ms. Debra Lagasse McLaughlin ‘81 & Mr. Michael F. McLaughlin P ‘11 Mr. Robert McLellan Ms. Catherine D. McMahon ‘98 Mr. & Mrs. William M. McMann Ms. Winifred McMorrow ‘73 Mr. Corey J. McNamara ‘16 Ms. Betty A. McNary Mrs. Dorothy Kuhlman McNaught ‘94 Ms. Catherine Lockhart Melanson ‘77 & Mr. Richard J. Melanson Mr. & Mrs. George C. Melega P ‘09 Mr. Glen B. Melvin Mr. Andrew R. Merlino ‘16 Mr. & Mrs. Bryan T. Merrill Mrs. Heather A. Merrill ‘05,’14 & Mr. Richard A. Merrill, II Ms. Lexa Merrill Ms. Brenda B. Merritt MetLife Foundation Ms. Bernadette Flynn Metzler ‘75 Mrs. Kathleen J. Meyer & Mr. John S. Meyer Mrs. Constance M. Michaud & Mr. Kent D. Michaud Mrs. Germaine Michaud Mr. Harlan L. Michaud & Mrs. Kimberly Huard-Michaud Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Michaud Ms. Jennifer L. Michel ‘06 Mrs. Rita Brosious Miller ‘98 & Mr. Eugene E. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Roger Milligan Mr. Izaak E. Mills ‘16 Ms. Micaela M. Mitchell ‘13 Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Modlish Mrs. Elaine Moesel & Mr. Jeffrey Moesel P ‘07 Mr. Charles F. Monroe

Ms. Vicki Monroe Ms. Barbara Wagner Montgomery ‘83 Mr. & Mrs. John J. Mooney Mr. John J. Mooney Mr. & Mrs. Chris O. Moore Mr. William H. Moore Rev. Francis P. Morin Ms. Gloria E. Morin Ms. Juliana Morin Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Mosca P’ 19 Mrs. Pamala A. Mosley & Mr. George E. Mosley Mr. Robert T. Mucci ‘87 & Mrs. Susan Varjabedian Mucci ‘88 Mr. William C. Mucci Ms. Kathleen Kenerson Mulligan ‘83 Ms. Jennifer M. Murphy Mr. Kevin A. Murphy Ms. Laura J. Murphy Mrs. Mary Dailey Murphy ‘84 & Mr. Robert A. Murphy Ms. Patricia O’Donnell Murphy ‘64 Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Murphy Ms. Patricia Murray Sr. Priscilla Murray, RSM ‘67 Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Nachatelo Mr. James A. Nadeau Ms. Linda Rozbicki Nagy ‘01 Ms. Andrea Nansteel Ms. Susan Lord Napolitano Mr. Erik Naslund ‘06 Ms. Haley E. Nason ‘14 Ms. Kathleen A. Nau Ms. Ronna Johnson Nazarini ‘94 Mrs. Rose Gallagher Neal ‘89,’04 & Mr. Francis Neal Ms. Carolyn P. Neilson Ms. Mary T. Nelson Dr. Suzan J. Nelson & Mr. Kenneth Nelson Ms. Marianne Nicastro Ms. Jessie M. Nickerson Noonan Chiropractic Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Noonan Mrs. Judith B. Noonan Mr. John A. Noons & Ms. Sally Martin Mrs. Ann Norton Mr. Jody J. Norton ‘89 Mr. Nicholas Norton Ms. Shirley Norton & Ms. Jan Norton Ms. MaryAnn Rugalla O’Brien ‘88 & Mr. Vincent O’Brien Ms. Virginia Wheeler O’Brien ‘93 & Mr. James O’Brien Mr. Diarmaid M. O’Donoghue ‘88 Ms. Susan C. O’Hara Mr. Brett D. O’Kelly ‘16 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy J. O’Sullivan Sr. Mary George O’Toole, RSM ’51 (Hon. ‘90) Mr. & Mrs. Gerald V. Orlando Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Orman Mr. Eric K. Osborne Mr. Mark L. Oswell

Mrs. Cleo Paradis Ouellette ‘59 & Mr. J. Paul Ouellette Ms. Nicole N. Ouellette Ms. Marie E. Palmer Mr. & Mrs. Phillip D. Paquette Ms. Ronella Sinclair Paradis ‘97 Ms. Desiree J. Parent ‘17 Mrs. Monica Chenard Parent ‘09 & Mr. Travis A. Parent Ms. Ruth M. Parker Mrs. Carolyn Kadrle Parmelee ‘80 & Mr. Charles T. Parmelee Mr. Joshua R. Partridge Mrs. Lynda York Pasieka ‘95 & Mr. Kevin Pasieka Mr. Benjamin J. Patch Mrs. Jennifer A. Patch & Mr. Robert H. Patch P ‘18 Ms. Jane Patriquin ‘77 Mrs. Martha Coury Patterson ‘68 & Mr. Neal Patterson Ms. Barbara J. Paxson ‘81 Mr. & Mrs. Kyle L. Peckham Mrs. Rose Marie Pinheiro Pedro ‘92 & Mr. John Pedro Ms. Linda M. Pelletier Ms. Rachel A. Pelletier ‘16 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Pena Ms. Maryann Harrington Pendleton ‘69 & Mr. Paul Pendleton Ms. Ada Colter Peoples ‘92 Ms. Lydia M. Percival Mrs. Caroline O’ Connell Perry ‘97 & Mr. James Perry Mr. Matthew Petrie Mr. Christopher Petzy ‘12 & Mrs. Meghan Petzy Mr. Victor Petzy P ‘12 Mr. & Mrs. William S. Phelan Mr. John E. Phillips ‘12 & Mrs. Jennifer Phillips Mrs. MaryAnn Kowaleski Pianka ‘82 & Mr. Thaddeus F. Pianka Ms. Jasmine P. Pierce Ardean B. Pike Mr. Arlo D. Pike ‘87 Mrs. Regina Houlihan Pilatti ‘80 & Mr. Erich C. Pilatti Mrs. Carol Chesery Pilotti ‘02,’14 Mrs. Geraldine Pinkham ‘91 & Mr. Jon Pinkham P ‘19 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Pitteroff P ‘13 Plaistow Dental Ms. Loretta A. Planavsky ‘84 Mrs. April Plante & Mr. Steven Plante P ‘20 Mrs. Mary P. Ploumbidis & Mr. Michael G. Ploumbidis Ms. Jeannine Bousquet Plourde ‘69 Mr. Rene M. Plourde Mr. Rob Poissant Mr. Alan E. Pontes ‘99 & Mrs. Janet Pontes Sr. Patricia Pora, RSM ‘09

Mr. Donald D. Posthuma & Ms. Donna L. Twitchell Mrs. Martha Wines Potter ‘74 & Mr. Miles M. Potter Mr. Michael Pratico Mr. Michael K. Pratt ‘13 Ms. Deborah F. Preble Mr. Ryan M. Prescott ‘09 & Mrs. Nicole D. Prescott ‘09 Mr. Mark D. Price ‘12 Ms. Kathleen T. Profenno Ms. Diana A. Pullen Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Quinlan Mrs. Paula Quinlan P ‘19 Sr. Mary Quinn, RSM ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Quirion Quitobaquito Fund Ms. Geraldine M. Radomsky ‘92 & Mr. Robert Radomsky Mr. Enrique Ramirez & Mrs. Aida Ramirez P ‘19 Mr. & Mrs. Norman Ramos Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ramrath Mrs. Patricia Hammond Ransel ‘89 & Mr. Christopher L. Ransel Mr. Gregory H. Ratte Mr. Thomas R. Ray ‘12 Ms. Marjorie Ellman Reas ‘86 Ms. Jenna L. Regan & Mr. Timothy J. Regan Regatta Deli Inc. Mr. W. Michael Reid Mr. Leon S. Renaud ‘92 & Mrs. Liane S. Renaud Mr. Robert A. Resta Mr. & Ms. Donald C. Retalic Mrs. Denise M. Reynolds & Mr. Advah Reynolds, III Ms. Monique Boisvert Reynolds ‘69 Mr. & Mrs. David F. Rhodes Mrs. Gaye Rhodes & Mr. Fredrick J. Rhodes P ‘18 Ms. Linda Edwards Rice ‘92 Mrs. Margaret Murack Richard ‘07 Mr. Robert A. Richard & Mrs. Linda H. Lessard Ms. Bonnie Saverino Riggle ‘89,’93 Mrs. Lisa Bojor Rigoulot ‘08 Mr. James E. Riley ‘16 Ms. Paula Landry Ring ‘83 Mr. Kirk A. Ritchie ‘84 & Mrs. Carrie G. Ritchie Mr. Jordan C. Roberge Ms. Lynn Gammon Roberge ‘93 & Mr. Thomas Roberge Mr. David L. Robinson Mrs. Ellen M. Robinson & Mr. Bruce G. Robinson Mr. & Mrs. Randall Robinson P ‘20 Ms. Shari Robinson Mr. Thomas A. Robinson, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Brian J. Rockwell Ms. Nicole E. Rogers Ms. Patricia Harris Rogers ‘01 Ms. Jacqueline L. Roncarati* WINTER 2017/18 | 53

Ms. Cheryl L. Rondeau & Mr. David Rondeau Ms. Lynn Rondo Ms. Dora H. Rosen Ms. Lynnette Demers Rossignol ‘61 Ms. Debra Bergeron Roy ‘13 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Norman Russell Mrs. Florence McGrath Russo ‘65 Mr. Michael F. Ryan ‘87 & Mrs. Jane Ryan Mr. Anthony F. Sabilia Ms. Elyse Sabilia Mr. Durval Salema & Mrs. Christie P. Clifford Salema Sales Engineering Co., Inc Mrs. A. Carol Lathrope Salva ‘86 & Mr. Edwin L. Salva Mr. Kevin Salvo Mrs. Rena V. Sandven & Mr. Daniel S. Sandven Ms. Kathleen T. Sangillo Deacn Stephen A. Sansevere ‘09,’14 & Mrs. Susanne B. Sansevere Mrs. Marcy Regan Sansone ‘07 & Mr. Bobby Sansone Mrs. Mary Ellen Norris Sansoni ‘05 & Mr. Anthony Sansoni Mr. Christopher J. Santos Ms. Rebecca J. Sargent Mr. Virgil L. Sargent Ms. Brenda Sassi Mrs. Suzanne Toulouse Satterfield ‘99 Mr. & Mrs. David A. Sawyer Ms. Helen Sawyer Ms. Kristina M. Schelling Ms. Phyllis V. Schroeder Mrs. Arlene Rudnick Schweitzer ‘92 & Mr. Robert E. Schweitzer Mr. & Mrs. Domenico Scialoia Ms. Diana Stuart Scott ‘99 Ms. Rita Scott Ms. Vada Ernsberger Scribner ‘88 Ms. Susan Good Sedam ‘98 & Mr. Donald Sedam Service Experts Ms. Rosemary Greechan Sexton ‘95 Shear Design Ms. Maureen A. Sheehan Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sheehan Mrs. Natalie Foote Sheldon ‘06 & Mr. Jeffrey R. Sheldon Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Shirley Ms. Jan Stewart Shore ‘97 Ms. Colleen Porter Short ‘05 Mrs. Marilyn Hopper Shotwell ‘86 & Mr. David M. Shotwell Ms. Patricia Silva Mr. Lucas P. Skowronski ‘17 Ms. Barbara Smith Ms. Jan Rathert Smith ‘88 & Mr. Donald L. Smith Ms. Jane E. Smith ‘97 Mrs. Kathleen E. Smith Ms. Marianne H. Smith 54 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

Mrs. Sheila M. Smith & Mr. Kevin M. Smith Ms. Carolyn S. Smith ‘15 Mrs. Kay Smyser-Caruso ‘90 & Mr. Dante Caruso, Jr. Mr. Curtis J. Smyth ‘91 & Mrs. Julie Smyth Ms. Nancy D. Smyth Mr. Robert Smyth Mr. Bryce C. Snyder ‘16 Ms. Cherie E. Snyder ‘02 Mrs. Doris Kreider Snyder ‘88 Ms. Rachel J. Souza Mr. Thomas C. Spadaccini ‘87 & Mrs. Erika A. Spadaccini Mrs. Patricia K. Spencer Ms. Amy L. Sprague ‘12 Ms. Alyssa St. Peter Mrs. Patricia E. Stack & Mr. Stephen P. Stack Standish Senior Citizens Ms. Janet M. Steeves Ms. Rosalyn Stein Ms. Cynthia J. Stengel Mrs. Charlotte Black Stepanian ‘97,’03 Mrs. Deborah B. Stephenson & Mr. David R. Stephenson Ms. Jamie L. Stetson Ms. Helene Stevens Mrs. Lauren D’Urso Stevens ‘08 & Mr. Gregory Stevens Ms. Lynn Hall Stewart ‘91 Mr. & Mrs. David C. Stimpson Mr. & Mrs. Scott E. Stone Stor-All Mini Storage Mrs. Mary Wittmer Streitmatter ‘90 & Mr. Richard J. Streitmatter Mrs. Heather Birkett Stroh ‘94 & Mr. David Stroh Mr. Gerald Strumph, Jr. Mrs. Sara Stubinski & Mr. Derik Stubinski Mr. Charles M. Sullivan, Jr. & Ms. Cherie Tate Mr. Christopher M. Sullivan & Mrs. Lucy Bangor Mr. James A. Sullivan, Jr. ‘87 & Mrs. Wendy Bean-Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. Michael T. Supino Ms. Lea Sutton Ms. Debra A. Swett & Mr. Eric E. Swett Ms. MaryAnn Szabo ‘96 Ms. Paula Hubbard Tamm ‘91 Ms. Nelly Verburg Tapley ‘98 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tarasuik Ms. Cynthia Lawrence Tardif ‘85 Ms. Ann P. Tartre Ms. Mary Ann Tartre Mr. Dale Tarvers, Jr. Mr. Gary P. Tata ‘87 & Mrs. Deborah Tata Mrs. Janice Whittingham Taylor ‘66 & Mr. Stephen M. Taylor

Mrs. Kathleen Taylor & Mr. Stephen Taylor Mrs. Mary Beattie Terrell ‘02 & Mr. Richard P. Terrell Mrs. Marie McMorran Thibodeau ‘67 & Mr. Raymond Thibodeau Mr. & Mrs. Edward Thompson Ms. Jennifer A. Thompson Sr. Kathleen Thornton, RSM ‘71 Mrs. Loretta Devereaux Tilden ‘86 & Mr. Charles R. Tilden Ms. M. Francine Chambers Tirpak ‘85 & Mr. Stephen G. Tirpak Ms. Kathryn J. Todd Ms. Krista D. Tompson & Mr. Clint Tompson Mrs. Caroline Malo Trebilcock ‘65 Mr. Richard E. Trepanier Mr. and Mrs. Earlous Tripp Mrs. Elaine M. Trumble & Mr. Michael Trumble Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Trush Ms. Rosalie A. Tubbs Ms. Barbara Jean Tucci ‘88 Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel Tupper P ‘07 Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Turgeon Mr. Michael R. Turmenne Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Turner Mr. Wesley G. Tuttle ‘07 Twin City Gold, Inc. Ms. Helen M. Twomey Mrs. Agatha Fang Vaeth ‘86 & Mr. Randy H. Vaeth Mr. & Mrs. Roberto Valenti Denise A. VanGilder Ms. Kathryn Vedes Ms. Constance Poirier Venskus ‘71 & Mr. Benjamin Venskus Mrs. Eleanor Molyneaux Vermeire ‘79 Mrs. Candace Madore Verreault ‘95 & Mr. Jeffrey S. Verreault Ms. Lucy A. Vincent Mrs. Nikki Herkovich Walker ‘00 & Mr. David Walker Mrs. Eileen Reynolds Wallenhorst ‘03 Mr. Christopher A. Warren Mr. & Mrs. David Watson Mr. Nicholas C. Waugh Ms. Mary Todd Wawrzyniak ‘98 Ms. Jacqueline A. Webber Mrs. Maureen E. Weir & Mr. John A. Weir P ‘17 Mrs. Marion Stringer Welliver ‘90,’04 & Mr. Bradley S. Welliver Ms. Susan Righton Weng ‘93 Mrs. Karen Wheeler Madden ‘82 & Mr. Daniel Madden Mrs. Christine White & Mr. Gary A. White Mrs. Katie Lunna White ‘96 & Mr. Sheb White Mr. Ernestine Whitman Mrs. Dorothy C. Whitney & Mr. Dwight C. Whitney, Sr. Mr. Nicholas T. Whittaker ‘14

Mr. Christopher Whitten ‘95 Ms. Bridget O’Bryan Widmaier ‘90 Mrs. Mary Nygren Wignall ‘94 & Mr. Jeffrey Wignall Ms. Jean C. Wilbur-Pulsifer Mr. & Mrs. John Wilcox Ms. Anne Wilkie ‘63 Mr. Robert Wilkinson Mr. Jeremy S. Williams Mrs. Joy Van Davier Williams ‘06 & Mr. Joseph Williams Ms. Elizabeth Pullin Wilson ‘86 & Mr. William R. Guthrie Mr. & Mrs. John Wilson Mrs. Pauline Mahrt Wilson ‘69 & Mr. Frank T. Wilson Mrs. Connie Russell Winbigler ‘94 & Mr. Paul Winbigler Mr. Thomas F. Winchenbach Mrs. Michelle Rundquist Wingate ‘08 & Mr. Scott D. Wingate Mrs. Elizabeth Gribbin Winship ‘70 & Mr. Gary R. Winship Ms. Lenora R. Winter Ms. Cheryl Leiden Wolf ‘90,’07 Mrs. Elaine Minster Wolf ‘81 & Mr. Murray Wolf Mrs. Cecilia Downey Woodard ‘92 & Mr. Guy F. Woodard, II Mr. Ronald W. Woodard ‘03,’11 Mr. Paul F. Wrightson Ms. Ruth Xavier Ms. Beverly Transue Yoder ‘97 & Mr. David Yoder Mr. & Mrs. Everett J. Zannotti Mrs. Maria Calabrese Zickuhr ‘88 & Mr. Norman R. Zickuhr Ms. Autumn B. Zubricki ‘18 Mr. Brendhan D. Zubricki ‘90 & Dr. Joanne Corrao Zubricki ‘90 P’18

Corporate Alliance Program for Scholarships (CAPS) Corporate Alliance Programs for Scholarships are gifts from businesses to sponsor scholarships for students in the name of the business.

Barresi Financial Inc. Budget Document Technology, Inc. Casco Federal Credit Union Emerson Chevrolet/Buick Enterprise Rent-A-Car Foundation Gorham Savings Bank Knickerbocker Group Maguire Associates Pierce Atwood F.L. Putnam Investment Management Seabee Electric, Inc. Sevee & Maher Engineers, Inc. Tidestone Solutions Webber Group

Matching Gifts Many companies offer matching gift programs to encourage employees to contribute to charitable organizations.

The following organizations provided matching gifts to the College in 2016-17.

Aetna Life & Casualty Fnd. The Allstate Foundation Bank of Boston Citizens Financial Group Coca-Cola Foundation Crum & Forster Dollar Bank General Electric Foundation Georgia-Pacific Corp.

Hoechst Celanese Corporation Intel Foundation John Hancock Financial Services, Inc. Kraft Foods Osram Sylvania Inc. Pacific Gas & Electric Prudential Foundation R.M. Davis Raytheon Sedgwick, Inc. State Farm Companies Fnd. Texas Instruments Foundation Textron Charitable Trust Unum Verizon Foundation Wellington Management Company If you would like the list of all matching gift companies please call (207) 893-7890 or email institutionaladvancement@sjcme.edu.

The following gifts were made to the Light the Way Challenge, in honor of Richard W. Bailey:

Ms. Francine M. Aceto The Allstate Foundation Ms. Lauren O. Bailey ‘13 Ms. Bridget M. Bailey Col. Timothy J. Bailey ‘84 & Mrs. Julie Ford Bailey ‘88 P ‘13 L Col & Mrs. Richard W. Bailey P’ 84, P ‘88 Mrs. Aubrey Gray Baum ‘08 & Mr. Ellis P. Baum ‘98 Mrs. Joanne M. Bean & Mr. Paul T. Bean Mr. Scott R. Beaudin ‘94 & Mrs. Darcie Beaudin Mr. Jesse Beer ‘01 Mr. Joshua Beer ‘99 & Mrs. Ajlan Beer Mrs. Jane R. Bell & Mr. Alan R. Bell P ‘18

Mr. Joel H. Berenson ‘86 & Mrs. Jodi Berenson Mrs. Barbara Berninghausen P ‘19 Mrs. Shirley A. Boucher-Belanger Mrs. Stephanie Tutlis Briggs ‘98,’14 & Mr. Brian Briggs Mrs. Ginny M. Buckley-Kessler ‘77 Mr. Patrick R. Carey ‘74 & Mrs. Andrea Wagner Carey ‘71 P ’99 Mrs. Gloria Caretti Clough ‘85 & Mr. Charles I. Clough, Jr. Mr. Matthew Cotreau ‘10 Mr. Joseph Crocker ‘10 & Mrs. Brianna Crocker Mr. Jeffery A. Crocker ‘86 & Mrs. Deborah Prescott Crocker ‘86 P ‘10 Mr. & Mrs. Brian T. Curtin Ms. Kelly Cyr ‘05 Dr. Richard Day P ‘13 Dead River Company Mrs. Ashlee C. Demers & Mr. Jonathan Demers Mr. Michael R. Doughty ‘03 Ms. Betty DuBose Mr. Michael T. Eggeman & Dr. Ellen V. Eggeman P ‘15 Mr. Cameron T. Eggeman ‘15 Ms. Elizabeth J. Elcock ‘16 Mr. Michael J. Fiorillo ‘86 & Mrs. Kim Fiorillo Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Fisher P ‘18 Mr. Kevin M. Fitzgerald ‘88 & Mrs. Tara M. Fitzgerald Mr. Patrick Ford P ’88, P ‘95 Mrs. Marianna Buccheri Freeman ‘67 & Mr. Robert T. Freeman Mr. Randy S. Freer ‘82 & Ms. Pamela Haering Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fuchs Mr. Joseph B. Gallagher ‘84,’08 & Mrs. Gail Gallagher P ‘14 Mr. Richard J. Garcia ‘86,’14 & Mrs. Tammy Garcia Mr. Matthew D. Ginnetty ‘78 & Mrs. Katherine Fraumeni Ginnetty ‘10 Mr. and Mrs. James Graffam Ms. Iris Guimond ‘09 Mr. Reis F. Hagerman ‘79 & Mrs. Catherine P. Hagerman ‘79 P ‘10 Ms. Robin E. Haley ‘90 Dr. Todd M. Hamilton ‘99 John Hancock Financial Services, Inc. Mr. Joseph R. Hanslip Mr. Joshua A. Herbein ‘14 Mr. Jonathan A. Horgan ‘12 Mrs. Michelle Howard & Mr. Michael Howard Mr. Kevin F. Howley ‘82 & Mrs. Jennifer Howley Mr. Chris Hughes ‘03 & Mrs. Irene Robillard Hughes ‘03 Ms. Madylan Kluna Jewell ‘12 & Mr. Nate Jewell

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Judge P ‘18 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Koop Ms. Renee LeBrun ‘70 Mr. David K. Lischer Ms. Kathryn A. Little ‘99 Mr. and Mrs. Eamonn T. Long Mr. Christopher J. Lyons ‘81 & Mrs. Sue-Ellen Lyons Mrs. Jean M. Maginnis & Mr. Wallace W. Lafountain P ‘19 Mr. John A. Maloney ‘93 P ‘18 Ms. Kelsea N. Marchand ‘14 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Marchant P ‘12 Mrs. Lyn L. Mayer & Mr. Lee F. Mayer Mr. Kevin G. Melega ‘09 Mr. Andrew R. Merlino ‘16 Ms. Gloria E. Morin Mr. Andrew Morris ‘79 & Mrs. Linda Hinckley Morris ‘79 Mr. William G. Mucci ‘87 Mr. Kareem Myrick ‘05 Mrs. Neile Joler Nelson ‘95 & Mr. Matthew Nelson ‘91 Norway Savings Bank Mr. Brett D. O’Kelly ‘16 Dr. Maureen McCarthy O’Rourke ‘80 & Dr. Kenneth O’Rourke Mr. Robert A. O’Toole ‘82 & Mrs. Kim L’Heureux O’Toole ‘82 Mrs. Anne Parker Ollmann ‘92 & Mr. Thomas F. Ollmann ‘88 Ms. Sarah A. Ouellette ‘03 Mr. Vincent J. Palange, II ‘87 Ms. Kimberly A. Palumbo ‘13 Ms. Lauren Hagerman ‘10 Ms. Sheri McCarthy Piers ‘93 Mrs. Patricia A. Podurgiel Prime Time Sports Prudential Foundation Mr. Chad M. Pulkkinen ‘07 & Mrs. Ramsey Pulkkinen ‘08 Raytheon Mrs. Charlotte Whitney Regan ‘91,’13 & Mr. Scott Regan Mrs. & Mr. David Retalic P ‘19 Sr. Maria A. Ricci, RSM ‘67 Mr. & Mrs. Peter Richardson Ms. Mary B. Rickard ‘85 Mr. James E. Riley ‘16 R.M. Davis Mr. David L. Ruffen & Mrs. Cheryl J. Ruffen P ‘17 Mr. Michael T. Shea ‘72 & Mrs. Nancy Brembs Shea ‘74 P’00 Mr. Gregg Skinner & Mrs. Teresa Skinner P ‘18, P ‘21 Mr. Curtis J. Smyth ‘91 & Mrs. Julie Smyth Spectrum Medical Group Mr. Ryan Sullivan ‘09 Ms. Laura L. Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. Steven Tavoletti P ‘20 Textron Charitable Trust Mr. & Mrs. Royster Tucker P ‘16 Mr. Davis S. Tucker ‘16

Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel Tupper P ’07 Ms. Helen M. Twomey Unum Group Mrs. Candace Madore Verreault ‘95 & Mr. Jeffrey S. Verreault Dr. Elizabeth Wiesen

Tributes In Memory of Ms. Wendy Aiken Ms. Cynthia J. Stengel In Memory of Ms. Herminia S. Alcala Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson Green ‘79 The following gifts were given in memory of Dr. Elizabeth A. Auger to the Elizabeth Auger Scholarship Fund

Mrs. Nichole Long Adams ‘10 & Mr. Joshua Adams Ms. Dianne Auger Ms. Linda Auger Dr. Esther Barazzone Mr. and Mrs. Simon F. Bula Dr. Kathleen K. Clements & Mr. Larry Clements Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Coppola Ms. Maria J. Delacamara Dr. James S. Dlugos Jr & Mrs. Melissa J. Dlugos Dollar Bank EPW Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Hartley III Hyatt-Fennell Mr. Joseph Imler Mr. & Mrs. Steven Lane P ‘19 Ms. Lynn McNamara Dr. and Mrs. Scott D. Miller Mrs. Denise M. Reynolds & Mr. Advah Reynolds, III Dr. Daniel P. Sheridan & Mrs. Mary Ann Sheridan Unum Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walther Mr. Royce T. Watson ‘98 & Mrs. Brandi Caron Watson ‘99 In Memory of Mr. Wilford Cyr Mr. Michael Chance Mr. & Mrs. Steven Lane P ‘19 In Memory of Ms. Margaret Daigle Mr. Rob Poissant In Memory of Ms. Frances T. Dooley ‘58 Mr. John E. Dooley ‘86 In Memory of Ms. Nora M. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Bill Devine P ‘20 In Memory of Sr. Josephine Flanagan, RSM ‘59 Mr. Thomas P. McDermott ‘84 & Mrs. Diane Pasquarello McDermott ‘85 In Memory of Ms. Eileen M. Foley Mrs. MaryAnn Navatta Blanchard ‘66 In Memory of Mr. Philip J. Foley Mrs. Mary Nee Clough ‘82 & Mr. Paul Clough WINTER 2017/18 | 55

In Memory of Mr. Brian C. Hall ‘88 Mrs. Christine A. Lorenzen & Mr. James Lorenzen In Memory of Mrs. Jennifer L. Killeen Hanlon ‘69 Mr. David Hanlon In Memory of Dr. Loring E. Hart Mrs. Elizabeth C. Schran & Mr. Stephen Schran P ‘07 In Memory of Mrs. Margaret Kamp Mr. Frederick E. Kamp, Jr. ‘85 In Memory of Mrs. Elaine Borduas Kirk ‘58 Mr. Edward Kirk Verizon Foundation In Memory of Mrs. Mary C. Ginnetty Mr. Matthew D. Ginnetty ‘78 & Mrs. Katherine Fraumeni Ginnetty ‘10 In Memory of Mr. Marvin Lane Mr. & Mrs. Steven Lane P ‘19 In Memory of Dr. Karen M. Lemke Mrs. Ashley Foscaldo Balaconis ‘08 & Mr. Patrick Balaconis In Memory of Mr. Harold E. Little & Mrs. Catherine Little Sr. Jean Little, RSM ‘62 In Memory of Ms. Linda McCray Marr ‘63 Ms. Anne Wilkie ‘63 In Memory of Mr. Thomas F. Monaghan Members of the Board of Trustees In Memory of Mr. Clark E. Noonan ‘14 Mrs. Judith B. Noonan Ms. Kimberly A. Palumbo ‘13 Mr. Earl A. Tripp & Mrs. Katherine A. Tripp P ‘15 In Memory of Ms. Helen Noonan Mrs. Jessica Noonan & Mr. Mark Noonan In Memory of Mr. Francis M. O’Boy Mrs. MaryAnn Navatta Blanchard ‘66 In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Prather Mr. Stephen P. Prather ‘75 In Memory of Mr. Steve Schakett Ms. Ellen M. Mastellarini ‘06 In Memory of Mr. Adam John Vickerson Mr. Thomas A. Colwell Ms. Kathleen Kriegman Mr. & Mrs. Roger Milligan Dr. John S. Munroe & Mrs. Joan E. Munroe Ms. Deborah F. Preble Mrs. Kathryn J. Prescott & Mr. Paul F. Prescott Mr. Robert A. Resta Ms. Rebecca J. Sargent Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Schaefer Verizon Foundation

56 | SAINT JOSEPH’S MAGAZINE

In Memory of Mr. Harry Zoganas & Mrs. Ivette Zoganas Col. Konstantine E. Zoganas ‘87 & Mrs. Barbara Zoganas In Honor of Ms. Sarah E. Assante ‘15 Mrs. Ruth Holmes Porter ‘87 & Mr. Richard Porter In Honor of Mr. Daniel Bonard Ms. Nancy Fixler Bonard ‘06 In Honor of Sr. Mary Joseph Bouchard Mr. Richard Valente ‘76 & Mrs. Maria Valente In Honor of Mr. James E. Chance Mr. Michael Chance ‘17 In Honor of the Class of 1968 Ms. Ann Marie Jerome McLaughlin ‘68 & Mr. John McLaughlin In Honor of Sr. Sylvia Comer Mrs. Elizabeth C. Schran & Mr. Stephen Schran P ‘07 In Honor of Ms. Sarah C. Dyer Ms. Ruth Xavier In Honor of Ms. Christina A. Joyce ‘68 Mrs. Phyllis Colangelo Brothers ‘68 & Mr. John Brothers Mrs. Rosemary Miller Conway ‘68 & Mr. Richard F. Conway Ms. Catherine Deans ‘68 & Mr. Peter Richard Mrs. Leslie Gallerani Hested ‘68 & Mr. James L. Hested Mrs. Gretchen Overbagh Lord ‘68 Sedgwick, Inc. In Honor of Sr. Betty Kilbride, RSM ‘45 Mr. David K. Lischer In Honor of Sr. Mary G. Kneeland, RSM ‘73 Mrs. Patricia Maxwell Eberhard ‘90 & Mr. Jeffrey W. Eberhard General Electric Foundation Mrs. Betty J. Hadar Mr. James Kneeland Ms. Gayle York Langis ‘98 P ‘93 Mr. Kenneth A. Marino ‘82 & Mrs. Sue Marino Mrs. Regina Houlihan Pilatti ‘80 & Mr. Erich C. Pilatti Mr. W. Michael Reid Mrs. Barbara J. Russell & Mr. Frederick F. Russell Ms. Eleanor J. Smith ‘84 In Honor of Sr. Joyce Mahany RSM (Hon. ‘09) Mr. Patrick G. Reagan ‘93 & Mrs. Sally E. Reagan In Honor of Sr. Mary Jude Murray, RSM Mr. David E. Libby ‘90 & Mrs. Karen J. Libby Mr. Gary A. Plante ‘90 & Mrs. Angela Reed

In Honor of Mrs. Cynthia A. MurrayBeliveau ‘70 Mrs. Jacqueline Gingras Lacasse ‘70 & Mr. Andre J. Lacasse Mrs. Mary E. Sullivan (Hon ‘12) Dr. Meredith Tipton & Mr. Dan W. Tipton Sr. Ellen Turner, RSM In Honor of Ms. Lynne Platt Ms. Lisa Lackner Harmon ‘03 In Honor of Ms. Casey C. Monaghan ‘13 & Mr. Michael R. Sanfilippo ‘12 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Monaghan P ‘13 Unum In Honor of Mrs. Mary E. Sullivan (Hon ‘12) Mr. Charles M. Sullivan, Jr. & Ms. Cherie Tate In Honor of Rev. John Tokaz, OFM Ms. Marianne DeCain Tarraza ‘97 In Honor of Mr. Davis S. Tucker ‘16 & the Class of 2016 Mr. and Mrs. Royster Tucker P ‘16

The Xaverian Legacy Society Established in 2005 to honor Sister Mary Xaveria Toohey, RSM, the foundress of Saint Joseph’s College, the Xaverian Legacy Society recognizes those alumni and friends who have made a legacy gift to the College through their will or estate plans.

Diocese of Portland Mrs. Alyce Anderson* Mrs. Lois Avery ‘75 Mrs. Cornelia H. Baker ‘85 Mrs. Elizabeth Durgan Ballinger ‘73* Mrs. Dorothy Bartley* Mrs. Jeannine Ross Beaudoin ‘61 & Mr. Bernard J. Beaudoin Ms. Victoria Becker ‘83 Ms. Diane L. Bertoni ‘85 Dr. Rose Marie Beattie Beston ‘59 (Hon. ’99) & Dr. John B. Beston Ms. Rosanne A. Botto ’78, ‘91 Mrs. Germaine Botto* & Mr. Joseph Botto* Mr. J. Alfred Boucher* & Mrs. Kay Boucher Mr. Joseph D. Buckley* Ms. Elizabeth V. Carr* Ms. Darlene Catron Chauvin ‘85 Mr. Lawrence Clemente* Ms. Ruth C. Cloutier ‘66 Dr. William Cristo & Mrs. Christine Cristo Mrs. Kathryn Houghton Crone ‘91 & Mr. James M. Crone Mr. J. Leo Cronin* & Mrs. Dorothy Cronin*

Mrs. Mary Siteman Cruise ‘40* & Mr. John Cruise* Mrs. Ann Dionisio* & Mr. Henry Dionisio* Ms. Paulyne Dionne Mr. Edward Doherty, Sr.* Maj. Leonard Dorrian ‘92 & Mrs. Corie C. Dorrian Mr. & Mrs. Normand H. Dugas Mr. Paul Dussault Mrs. Rosann Soriente Fahy ‘72 & Mr. John R. Fahy Miss Mary Christine Feeney* Mrs. Anita Sadoch Finie ‘86 (Hon. ’95) Ms. Mary Pat FitzGibbons ‘76 & Mr. Paul Brown Mrs. Marianna Buccheri Freeman ‘67 & Mr. Robert T. Freeman Mr. & Mrs. Robert Fuller Mr. Peter E. Geiger (Hon. ’14) Mrs. Viola I. George* Mr. Peter George* Ms. Mary C. Guinard ‘62* Mr. Reis F. Hagerman ‘79 & Mrs. Catherine P. Hagerman ‘79 P ‘10 Mrs. Ida Steele Hanson ‘48* Mrs. Kathleen Hardwick & Mr. David Hardwick Dr. Loring E. Hart* & Mrs. Marilyn Hart* Rev. Richard E. Harvey, Jr.* Ray W. Heffernan* Mr. & Mrs. John P. Heffernan Ms. Christina A. Joyce ‘68 Ms. Agnes G. Kerr ‘56* Mrs. Elaine Borduas Kirk ‘58* & Mr. Edward J. Kirk Miss Catherine Kneeland Miss Corinne Lappin ‘48* Ms. Sally Colman LaVertu ‘82 Mr. Edward T. Lee* Ms. Sophia Dodd Major ‘90* Mr. Kenneth A. Marino ‘82 & Mrs. Sue Marino Mr. James E. McGrath* Ms. J. Kathryn McLaughlin* Mr. Andrew J. McSween* Mr. & Mrs. Rodney M. McSween Ms. Sally McSween Ms. Elizabeth Howells Murphy ‘70 & Mr. William Murphy Mrs. Cynthia A. Murray-Beliveau (Hon. ’10) & Mr. Severin Beliveau, Esq. Mr. Stanley E. Nemier* Ms. J. Bonnie E. Newman Ms. Ruth O’Halloran* Miss Josephine O’Hare* Dr. Maureen McCarthy O’Rourke ‘80 & Dr. Kenneth O’Rourke Mrs. Patricia Guerra Pabich ‘65 & Mr. Edward Pabich P ‘89 Dr. Anne T. Packard

Dr. Virginia Peters-Grant ‘60 Mrs. Barbara George Plungis ‘84,’97 & Mr. James D. Plungis Ms. Marian Pounder ‘75 Mr. John Ridge* Miss Rosemary T. Riley ‘49* Ms. Beatrice Robenson ‘39* Ms. Migdalia Santiago SantiagoWhite ‘01 & Mr. Calvin White Rev. John J. Scahill* Ms. Margaret Scully ‘55* Mrs. Jane Tanguay Seaman ‘64 & Mr. Robert J. Seaman Mrs. Judith Higgins Shields ‘92 & Mr. Russell Shields Mrs. Carole M. Stubbs-Bennett ‘87* & Mr. Frank Bennett Mr. James A. Sullivan, Jr. ‘87 & Mrs. Wendy Bean-Sullivan Ms. Anne M. Tessier* Ms. Felicia Perez Valle ‘86* & Mr. Carlos E. Valle Ms. Barbara Welch* Ms. Glenda Moser Whitman ‘93* Mr. Justin Williams* Mrs. Albertina H. Wilson* Mr. John J. Yuhasz ‘93* Mr. Robert J. Zilg ‘76 & Mrs. Mary Zilg

Endowed Scholarships We are grateful for the generosity of those who contributed to scholarships that will assist students in perpetuity.

Many thanks to all of the alumni who attended Alumni Weekend, Alumni Award dinner, Monktoberfest and Ice Bar, as proceeds from these events have supported the Alumni Endowed Scholarship.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

Ms. Pamela Aliberti ‘65 FIS Global Dr. Todd M. Hamilton ‘99 Mrs. Jean M. Maginnis & Mr. Wallace W. Lafountain P ‘19

Photo: Sean Alonzo Harris CLASS OF 1963 ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

HAROLD G. LORING ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

Mrs. Joyce Kapalko Carroll ‘63 & Mr. Roger C. Carroll Georgia-Pacific Corp.

Mrs. Patricia O’Brien Quinn ‘63 Ms. Ruth Zurey Slaton ‘63 & Mr. Jerry V. Slaton

Mr. & Mrs. William W. Donnini

FLORENCE G. DUSSAULT ENDOWMENT SCHOLARSHIP

Ms. Claire Fraser Bowen ‘70

Mr. Kenneth P. Allt Mr. & Mrs. William F. Bouvier Mr. Paul Dussault Ms. Ann L. Gibson Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Guyette Mr. & Mrs. Stephen P. Holton Mr. & Mrs. Roger Hoyle Mr. & Mrs. Gerard LaFleche Mr. & Mrs. John McCabe Mr. & Mrs. Wayland B. Wheaton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wason SR. EUPHRASIA ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

Dr. Rose Marie Beattie Beston ‘59 (Hon. ’99) & Dr. John B. Beston Dr. Virginia Peters-Grant ‘60 Mrs. Constance Bradbury Whitney ‘68 & Mr. Michael Whitney ANITA FINIE ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

Mrs. Anita Sadoch Finie ‘86 (Hon. ’95) R & M BUCCHERI FREEMAN ’67 ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

Col. Timothy J. Bailey ‘84 & Mrs. Julie Ford Bailey ‘88 P ‘13 Mr. Patrick Ford P ’88, ‘95

Mrs. Marianna Buccheri Freeman ‘67 & Mr. Robert T. Freeman Michael T. Goulet TBI & Epilepsy Foundation Scholarship Mr. Bradley Goulet P

CLASS OF 1967 ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

GEORGE AND RUTH JONES NURSING ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

RICHARD & FAITH BAILEY ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

Mrs. Glennis Bush Chabot ‘67 & Mr. Roger H. Chabot Mrs. Jennifer Arouca Fitzpatrick ‘67 Mrs. Angela Dwyer LaPorte ‘67 Mrs. Irene Zurey Preuss ‘67 & Mr. Richard Preuss Mrs. Judith Smith Sbarra ‘67 & Dr. Thomas Sbarra

Ms. Kathleen McGovern Coutre ‘82 & Mr. Steve Coutre Ms. Susan Jones Vontell ‘82 & Dr. Michael Kovalchik JOHN KNEELAND FAMILY ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

Dr. Daniel P. Sheridan & Mrs. Mary Ann Sheridan

KATHLEEEN NEMIER ’82 ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

Mr. Stanley E. Nemier* NEWMAN FAMILY ENDOWMENT SCHOLARSHIP MATTHEW RAIRDON MEMORIAL ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

John Hancock Financial Services, Inc. Mr. Jonathan Tuttle Westbrook Strong SAY YES TO EDUCATION-SR. MARY GEORGE O’TOOLE ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

Mrs. Pauline Allen Chandler ‘09 SR. STEPHANIE KATHLEEN SMITH ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

Mrs. MaryAnn Navatta Blanchard ‘66 in memory of Angus McDuffie Bank of Boston Mrs. Barbara Flaherty Connolly ‘55 & Mr. Roger S. Connolly Mrs. Joan Simmons ‘64 Mrs. Barbara Brann-Weir ’70 & Mr. Jeremy Weir

Mrs. Bernice Lagassey Martin ‘58 & Mr. Roger Martin Dr. Virginia Peters-Grant ‘60 Ms. Paula Plourde ‘59 Mrs. Irene Zurey Preuss ‘67 & Mr. Richard Preuss Sr. Maria A. Ricci, RSM ‘67 Mrs. Mary Archibald Strnad ‘67 & Mr. Ludek J. Strnad Mrs. Margaret Curran ZottoliPlante ‘60 & Mr. J. Cliff Plante THE JOHN WALDRON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

Mrs. Ginny M. Buckley-Kessler ‘77 SR. CONSUELA WHITE ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

Ms. Debra Lagasse McLaughlin ‘81 & Mr. Michael F. McLaughlin Dr. Maureen McCarthy O’Rourke ‘80 & Dr. Kenneth O’Rourke Mrs. Nancy Konecki Terison ‘80 & Mr. F. Mark Terison *=deceased **=Multi-year pledge P=Parent

SISTER CARMEL THERIAULT ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

Ms. Pamela Aliberti ‘65 Mrs. Christine LaPointe Bartlett ‘61 & Dr. Donald Bartlett Ms. Maureen Niles Cyr ‘64 Mrs. Edna Zurey Flaherty ‘65 & Dr. Lawrence L. Flaherty Ms. Marjorie Hussey Gallagher ‘64 Ms. Mary Pence Greely ‘64 Mrs. Judith Venezia Kavanagh ‘64 & Mr. Dennis Kavanagh Mrs. Kathleen Gunville Livoti ‘67 & Mr. Charles B. Livoti Ms. Loreen Whitehouse MacNichol ‘60 Mrs. Nancy Tremblay Mahoney ‘57 Mrs. Mary Benigni Mamos ‘65 & Mr. Tom E. Mamos

EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE to ensure the accuracy and completeness of this list of all donors who have made a gift between July 1, 2016 and June 30, 2017. Please email Mary Ellen Cafiso, mcafiso@sjcme.edu or call us at (207) 893-7890 with any corrections.

WINTER 2017/18 | 57

Saint Joseph’s College 278 Whites Bridge Road Standish, Maine 04084-5236

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Scholarships— They’re Personal With your help, our inspiring work is to educate young people so that they can graduate as knowledgeable professionals who work with the values of compassion, integrity, justice, faith, excellence, respect and community. Our goal this year is for scholarship funding to increase the number of students who will be able to remain enrolled at Saint Joseph’s College, graduate, and use Mercy values to better our world.

CONSIDER SUPPORTING A STUDENT THIS YEAR THROUGH THE 2018 ANNUAL FUND WWW.SJCME.EDU/DONATE

When her husband, John Waldron ’79, passed away suddenly in 2012, Mary Waldron (second from left) wanted to honor his memory. Mary and John’s close friends, Mike Perotto ’78 and Reis Hagerman ’79, as well as his sister, Sheila Veideman, and John’s home community of Brockton, MA, raised more than $17,000 for John Waldron ’79 Scholarships for students from the South Shore of Boston through a wiffleball tournament, raffles, and the gifts of individuals. Waldron Scholars Ryan Gorham ’18, James Stevens ’19, and Will Hardiman ’19 are shown here. Absent from the photo was David Free, ’19.

Photo: Emma Deans.