Saint Joseph's College Magazine: Winter 2016-17 Issue

Winter 2016/17

COLLEGE MAGA ZINE

Giving Back How Ray Ruby ’05 Has Made a Career of It

New Study Away Program in Spain • New College Café

president’s letter Seen here enjoying a paella dinner with Archbishop Javier Martinez, President Jim Dlugos and Dean Patricia Ireland traveled to Granada, Spain, and established a partnership that creates new international educational opportunities for Saint Joseph’s College students (see story p. 10).

Stories of Growth and Transformation

W

hen I talk to Saint Joseph’s College alumni, over and over again, I hear a similar story of personal growth and transformation. And while there are always wonderful differences in their stories, the shared experience of their time spent on campus or in the online community, generates a pattern. Alumni speak of entering the community with hope, expectancy, and uncertainty. Is this the right place for me? Do I have what it takes to succeed? Am I certain about my goals and aspirations? Their stories end with delight at what they have accomplished, in the classroom, on the field of competition, and—more generally—in life.

The earlier questioning of self is replaced with a wonderful confidence in what has been accomplished and, more importantly, what additional accomplishments lie ahead.

How did these personal transformations, these journeys in the Saint Joseph’s community occur? The answer is profoundly simple and important. It was the people at Saint Joseph’s who welcomed them, who challenged them, who were there for them in moments of challenge, and who celebrated with them in moments of success—the faculty, coaches, advisors, classmates, Sisters of Mercy, administrators, alumni, and staff members. In short—everyone. All that we accomplish is the result of all of the interactions and encounters we have with people. This has always been a core part of the Saint Joseph’s

Whether we think of it as "giving back" or "paying it forward," this wonderful spirit of compassion and generosity shines through all that we do and can be seen clearly and prominently in these individual stories of growth and transformation.

College experience. Whether we think of it as “giving back” or “paying it forward,” this wonderful spirit of compassion and generosity shines through all that we do and can be seen clearly and prominently in these individual stories of growth and transformation, some of which you will read in this issue.

Saint Joseph’s College has its own story of growth and transformation. And, perhaps not surprisingly, our institutional narrative fits the pattern found in the stories of individuals.

Over the course of our first century, the Sisters of Mercy faced many moments of uncertainty, beginning with the decision to found the College in 1912. The College’s wonderful motto— Fortitudo et Spes (Courage and Hope)—captures well the spirit that has motivated the continuing development of our College at the key moments of moving to Sebago Lake, enrolling men for the first time, and beginning a distance learning program. These are just a few examples of the many occasions when the College looked into its own heart and, bolstered and encouraged by many people, decided to accept that next challenge. Sustaining the Promise: the Strategic Plan for Saint Joseph’s College identifies an exciting pathway for the continuing transformation of our College.

This issue of the magazine shares articles about how the College continues to be a place where people can discover and then tell their own stories. Whether they’re giving back or paying it forward, these individual stories—and our collective story—capture what’s special about Saint Joseph’s College.

Enjoy!

President James Dlugos

Features • 2

COLLEGE MAGA ZINE

Ray Ruby ’05; Professor Emily Lesher

Mission • 6

CO - E D I TO R S Patricia Erikson Brent Wooten

Catherine’s Legacy

In the Classroom • 8 Student Entrepreneurs Tackle Real Problems

A S S O C I AT E E D I TO R Ann Swardlick CO N T R I B U T I N G E D I TO R S Robert Coppola Jean Maginnis Peter Nielsen Elizabeth Schran Kelly Webster

International • 10 From Spain to the Arctic

Student Spotlight • 12 Megan Elmore ’19; Autumn Zubricki ’18

Faculty Focus • 14 Professor Mark Hibben on Politics

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contributors

Monks News • 16 Ross Hardaway ’11; Championships

Alumni News • 18

CO N T R I B U T I N G P H OTO G R A P H E R S David Bates Mody Botros Alanna Conn Catherine Cote Megan Dunlap ’18 B.L. Elfring Patricia Erikson Maria Ireland Patricia Ireland Vinnie Zullo PUBLISHED BY THE OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT

Class Notes • 23

Vice President and Chief Advancement Officer Joanne M. Bean

Alumni Profiles • 26 Janet Maguire ’15; Sandy MacDonald ’81

Annual Report • 28

I N F O R M AT I O N U P DAT E Changes to name, address, phone & email: alumni@sjcme.edu 207-893-7890 or 877-SJC-ALUM TO CO N TAC T M AG A Z I N E Patricia Erikson, Editor Saint Joseph’s College 278 Whites Bridge Road Standish, Maine 04084 magazine@sjcme.edu 207-893-7845 Saint Joseph’s College Magazine welcomes your comments, story ideas, and photos.

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

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10 On the cover: Ray Ruby ’05. Story on page 2. Photo by Alanna Conn. winter 2016/17 | 1

feature

Giving Back

BY ALANNA CONN

“When I first met him, he had a light in his eyes. He operates out of a real sense of community and a commitment to help.”

— SR. MICHELE ARONICA

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P

erhaps the most valuable resource provided by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS)—a federal agency that provides economic statistics—is its occupation finder. An online database of 575 careers, the BLS occupation finder allows job seekers to sort potential careers by various criteria, including median pay, projected growth, and level of education required. Want a job with an average salary of at least $75,000 and a projected growth rate of 30 percent? Consider a career as a nurse practitioner, financial advisor, or research analyst. Of the 427,303 annual visitors to the occupation finder, Ray Ruby ’05 was not one of them. That’s because Ruby chose his career path at age 13, and he didn’t particularly care about earning potential or job security when he did. In fact, he had only one criteria in mind: to make lives better. That criterion has always remained the same, even if the jobs haven’t.

As a ninth-grader, Ruby was in a situation involving the police in his hometown of Waterbury, Connecticut. He watched the responding officer, a middle-aged man with a crew cut and a starched blue uniform, and decided in those few moments that he, too, would one day become a cop.

“I was just so shocked,” said Ruby. “I was blown away. But I wasn’t blown away because this guy was so amazing—it was the exact opposite. He was so bad, and handled the situation so terribly, that I was like, ‘I want to grow up and be a police officer and not be him.’”

So that was exactly what he did. It is exceptional for anyone—and especially exceptional for a teenager—to not only be willing, but to also possess the personal desire to devote a life’s work to the service of others. Ruby is nothing if not

How Ray Ruby ’05 Has Made a Career of It exceptional. After learning about a small, Catholic college in Maine during his senior year of high school—a college that offered views of Sebago Lake and a degree in criminal justice—he applied.

Though his standardized test scores weren’t quite high enough to gain him admission, they were offset by the hundreds of hours of community service hours he had accumulated as a volunteer in the convalescent home where his mother worked as a nurse’s aide. He arrived on campus at Saint Joseph’s College in the fall of 2001, where he spent the next four years preparing for his future as a police officer. By 2005, he was an officer with the Portland Police Department, wasting no time in fulfilling the goals he’d set for himself when he was just 13 years old.

“I was impressed with his common sense, intelligence, and compassion,” says Westbrook Police Chief Janine Roberts, who was Ruby’s lieutenant in Portland. They worked most closely together when, two years into his tenure, he became the department’s first youth services officer.

“We were looking to do some community outreach,” says Ruby, “and to improve the relationships between the police and the community, specifically the youth. So I would create programs to have officers interact in uniform, out of uniform, on the ball field, in classrooms.”

The role introduced Ruby to another aspect of service—one where, according to him, he could make a difference in his community before problems existed, rather than after. It inspired him.

As a result, and much to the disappointment of the colleagues who voted him Officer of the Year in 2011, he left the force in 2012 to be unit director

of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Southern Maine in South Portland.

“When you’re reacting so much, you don’t get as much opportunity to be proactive,” says Ruby. “I wanted to experience being proactive a bit more.

I wanted to be able to dive deep and work with people and be there every day, and help every day. I felt like I could do more.”

As before, the impetus behind his decision was to give back, although he’s quick to say it’s not because he’s a wholly selfless person.

“Service is addicting,” says Ruby. “It gives you a good feeling. It’s rewarding. When someone says, ‘I don’t know what I would have done without you,’ it lights a fire under you.”

As unit director at the South Portland Boys and Girls Clubhouse, Ruby worked with kids from ages 6 to 18, providing them with a positive environment to go after school. But when he and his wife, Danielle, made plans to start a family, he knew he needed a job with more fatherfriendly hours that would still allow him to make a difference in his community. In March of 2016, he became the house manager for the Ronald McDonald House Charities of Maine in Portland—a home-away-from-home for the families of children with serious illnesses that, along with its sister house in Bangor, served 643 families throughout 2015. Ruby manages House operations, from overseeing hundreds of volunteers and developing budgets to hunting down Hulk action figures and spending time with families.

“When I was a police officer, I’d get these ‘a-ha’ moments where I’d think, ‘I’m making a difference,’ about once a week, maybe once a month,” says Ruby. “Now it probably happens six, seven times a day. Where I just shake my head and think, ‘Wow, this organization is special. What’s being done here is so special.’”

The people of the House are special, too: the families, the volunteers, the full- and part-time

staff—including, of course, Ruby. Since he was a child, he has always had the drive to give back. He is a living embodiment of the values of Mercy, as his academic advisor at Saint Joseph’s, Sister Michele Aronica, can attest.

“When I first met him, he had a light in his eyes and I knew he was right,” says Sister Michele. “He operates out of a real sense of community and a commitment to help.”

Almost every endeavor Ruby undertakes is for the benefit of others. When he’s not at the Ronald McDonald House, he’s volunteering for Big Brothers Big Sisters, or working with families in Honduras, or building homes in New Orleans, or running for Portland City Council, or coaching youth basketball, or serving on the board of the Summit Project, an organization that honors fallen Maine service members. Come winter, when he and Danielle welcome their first daughter, he’ll teach her the same value system that’s defined his life— that there is nothing more precious than to give away your time, than to share your love.

“Ray gives himself on a daily basis, even when he’s not consciously aware that he’s doing it,” says Chief Roberts.

“He is one of the most giving, generous, kind, and sincere leaders I know,” says David Cote, founder of the Summit Project.

“He strives to be the best he can be, as a person and a professional,” says Sister Michele.

It’s no wonder Ruby never needed to use the BLS occupation finder, because his life is not measured in paychecks or growth prediction charts. It is measured in the good he’s done.

“Hopefully when I’m gone someday, I’ll have made a small difference,” says Ruby. “Muhammad Ali has this incredible quote—‘Service to others is the rent you pay for your room here on Earth.’ I truly believe that.”

Ray Ruby connects with Sue Martin, one of many devoted Ronald McDonald House volunteers.

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feature

Dr. Emily Lesher enters a Lisbon, Maine, school in the pre-dawn hours with a cooler to hold the water samples that she will gather to analyze for lead content.

Serving Through Science I

BY PATRICIA ERIKSON

t’s not even 6 a.m. yet and darkness still grips the fall morning. Dr. Lesher pulls her rattling, plastic-wheeled cooler from her car toward Allen Ouellette, faculty and transportation director for the Lisbon School Department. He waits for her, spotlit by an exterior light. After welcoming us warmly, he guides Dr. Lesher down the silent hallway to the locations where she will take samples: the lifeskills room, the hallway water cooler, and the central kitchen. The two of them dodge orange and black balloons that hang down from the ceiling, remnants of a fall party for the kids.

This summer, a Portland Press Herald article reported that the students and staff of Yarmouth Elementary School would need to drink bottled water because of elevated lead levels in water from the school drinking fountains. Behind this news report, Dr. Emily Lesher of Saint Joseph’s Trace Element Lab in the Sciences Department was using her analytical skills and laboratory equipment to help ensure these school children remain safe.

The Lisbon School Department also invited Dr. Lesher to test water in their public schools this past summer, and again, she found some instances of high lead content. These discoveries— in towns such as Yarmouth, Lisbon, and Benton—have awakened public awareness to the policy gap in protecting children from toxic lead levels in the drinking water. “There

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is a gap in the state law. Towns don’t have to test water in the schools if it’s public water, but the problem is, even if the municipal water is good, lead often comes from the pipes. Not until 2014 did the laws completely phase out lead in plumbing components, fixtures, and solder. While the greatest childhood lead exposures typically come from paint and dust in older homes, drinking water accounts for about 20% of lead exposure on average, and it is the low-hanging fruit. Removing the source is usually as easy as switching out an older faucet for a new lead-free one,” Dr. Lesher explains.

Given the toxicity of lead for children, test results like these have shaken communities around the state and country.

With a PhD in Environmental Science and Engineering and a specialization in environmental chemistry and analytical methods, Dr. Lesher is uniquely qualified to research and properly measure metals in water systems.

I shadowed Dr. Lesher on her trip to Lisbon in October to sample water from school sinks and water fountains. This summer, half of the school water sources that she tested measured at unacceptably high levels. Her first analysis showed there to not be a building-wide problem, and she hypothesized that a construction project may have been impacting the samples that ran high. So, a second visit to Lisbon to retest the sites that

measured high over the summer was in order.

Dr. Lesher double checks her notes to ensure that she’s retesting from the same faucet. She unscrews the plastic cap from the sample bottle and captures running water with it. “I’m testing for lead and copper. Acceptable levels for copper are much higher than lead because the metal is not as toxic.” She records her sample on data sheets that she and her summer lab assistant Sarah MacLeod ’18 designed, based upon EPA guidelines.

Next we move to the dungeon-like boiler room. “We sample here because this is where the water enters the building. It was very stagnant water last time I tested it, this summer. The test is not intended for the situation where the water sits for a week. That’s what happened here when I tested this summer. When the results came back high, I thought, ‘we’ll test it again to see if it’s different during the school year.’”

We’re off to the next school. I rush to keep up with her.

In just over 50 minutes she has taken 10 samples from three different schools. As we leave the high school, she turns to Ouellette, “I’m going to run the samples this week and I’ll send a letter to the superintendent with results.”

“This will be good,” Ouellette says, “We’re being proactive, not reactive.”

We say goodbye and head for our cars. “What I and a number of others seem to be seeing across the state,” Dr. Lesher says to me, “is that most problems with high lead are coming from the faucets themselves, and the faucets are fairly cheap and easy to replace. Despite there being a number of high readings in Yarmouth, the cost of the repairs that brought the levels down to acceptable levels was low; less than $2,500.”

Dr. Lesher is also talking with Lewiston; the City passed an ordinance and they want to test the schools. “They have at least five elementary schools there. I can’t do it all by myself.

The chemicals and consumables used are expensive. But I have written a grant proposal for Lewiston to help cover the costs of testing water.”

A few days later, I follow Dr. Lesher to her Trace Element Lab in Mercy Hall. Dressed in a white lab coat, she is explaining to students how sample analysis involves a multistep process. Unexpectedly, the first step is adding acid to “digest” the samples overnight. Dr. Lesher translates that “digest” is a chemist’s way of saying “break down.”

The day before, she had poured 50 milliliters from each sample into plastic tubes and acidified them. Overnight, the samples were heated and concentrated down to 25 ml. She wags the glass vial in front of me, “This concentrates the lead or copper by a factor of two and makes it easier to measure their presence. The digested sample is compared with calibrated standards so that we can control the precision of measurement.” (see photo right) She shows two students—Micaela Mitchell ’17 and Michelle Rocker ’17 (see top right)—how to place the sample into the ICP machine. Looking through a view window, we watch the machine subject the sample to a 6,000 degree flame (technically called an “argon plasma” that’s as hot as the surface of the sun). The machine measures the spectrum of light given off and can identify the metals present.

Micaela explains, “I’m studying how metals affect freshwater fish. I will be setting up experiments with fish

Micaela Mitchell ’17 of Bowdoinham and Michelle Rocker ’17 of Hampden learn from Dr. Lesher. Both of them plan to operate the ICP machine as part of their senior project.

"It’s a small price to pay to protect children’s health now and into the future."

— DR. EMILY LESHER

in tanks with different metal exposures, and then measuring metals in their tissue, like in their gills and internal organs.”

Michelle explains, “I’m working in the up-and-coming field of phytoremediation. This is where you try and use plants to take up metals, like zinc, from the soil. I will be sampling soil and plant materials and then measuring metal content.” These senior students are the next generation of chemists who will help tackle our nation’s challenges.

In addition to her teaching, Dr. Lesher’s research and advocacy is having an effect. She has been meeting with officials from the Maine departments of Environmental Protection and of Education, representatives from water utilities and public school representatives to continue working on this problem. The group is hoping to have a program in place soon that funds school districts to have their water tested with help from the water districts. Lesher hopes to expand her work to include more outreach, perhaps to science classrooms in the schools she works with. “I think there’s a natural venue for working together— everyone’s interested in what’s in their water. It would be so great for a few SJC students to come with me to visit a science classroom, talk about water chemistry and analysis, and maybe even turn on a younger student’s interest in pursuing a science major and career.” Maybe even at Saint Joseph’s.

The acid dissolves any solid particles that were trapped in the water faucet and now float in the sample.

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mission

Catherine’s Legacy

BY MICHAEL SANDERL, EdD Vice President & Chief Sponsorship and Mission Integration Officer

B “I do the works of mercy with my hands and I try to help, to heal the many who are in need. Mercy is a journey that departs from the heart and arrives at the hands, at the works of Mercy.”

— POPE FRANCIS

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eing part of the Saint Joseph’s College community invites us to be informed and inspired by Catherine McAuley and our Mercy heritage and charism. The life and witness of Catherine are inspiring with regard to their historical context and her own calling to give and serve in late 18th and early 19th century Ireland. At the same time, her story is relevant and compelling for us today.

Catherine’s life was about responding to the genuine needs of people whom she, her early companions, and the Sisters of Mercy encountered in their communities. This is expressed poignantly with the opening of the first House of Mercy on September 24, 1827, on Baggot Street in Dublin, where food, clothing, housing, and education were provided for many of the city’s poor women and young girls (see photo on facing page).

The House of Mercy was an expression of openness and welcome to others. Our own Saint Joseph’s College Baggot Street in Heffernan Center points to this significant moment in the life of Catherine and our Mercy heritage. Baggot Street becomes our contemporary expression of Mercy hospitality and community.

While Catherine and her companions utilized the resources available to them with regard to finances, material goods, and relationships with others, there was a deeper motivation.

Catherine’s giving and service offered what she had available in genuine response to what others needed.

Physician and author Rachel Naomi Remen writes, “Service rests on the premise that the nature of life is sacred, that life is a holy mystery which has an unknown purpose. When

Michael Sanderl, EdD

we serve, we know that we belong to life and to that purpose ... Serving makes us aware of our wholeness and its power. The wholeness in us serves the wholeness in others and the wholeness in life.”

In this way, authentic and deep giving and serving are relational. Rooted in her faith and the Gospel, Catherine understood this spirit and cultivated it with her early companions when she wrote, “The tender Mercy of God has given us one another.”

The Sisters of Mercy Constitutions offer this contemporary expression: "By collaborating with others in the works of Mercy, we continually learn from them how to be more merciful ... We carry out our mission of mercy guided by prayerful consideration of the needs of our time.”

In a recent address at his general audience at the Vatican, Pope Francis said, “I do the works of mercy with my hands and I try to help, to heal the many who are in need. Mercy is a journey that departs from the heart and arrives at the hands, at the works of Mercy.”

Inspired by Catherine, may our hearts and hands be rooted in Mercy, continually calling and compelling us to respond to the needs of our time.

TRADITION OF HOSPITALITY NEW COLLEGE CAFÉ NAMED AFTER BAGGOT STREET, DUBLIN

BY MARISELLIA GREENLAW ’18

In October, Saint Joseph’s College celebrated the grand opening of Baggot Street—a spacious new café and gathering spot in the Heffernan Center. Named for the Dublin location where Catherine McAuley founded the first House of Mercy in 1827, the café embodies the spirit of inclusiveness, hospitality, and respect. In the words of Sister Sylvia Comer, who spoke at the opening, “Baggot Street is a sign of our Mercy heritage for years to come.”

Stuart Leckie, manager of Pearson’s Café and senior director of sustainable enterprises at the College, thinks the new dining option is fantastic. “The kids will be excited for a trendy gathering place on campus,” he said. “It has its own identity. It’s not the Chalet. It’s not the Mercy Market. It’s Baggot Street.”

“The setting is truly unique,” said Lauren Sharples ’17. “I think it will bring the community closer together and make students feel like they have a place where they can always go.”

Catherine McAuley’s first House of Mercy on Baggot Street in Dublin is now an international center of hospitality, pilgrimage, and renewal.

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HOMEGROWN STARTUPS

classroom

BY ANN SWARDLICK

Director of Career Development Beth Richardson talks with Amelia Connolly ’17 and Eryk Bean ’19 about their startup ideas in her entrepreneurship course.

"The goal of the entrepreneurship course is to give students direct experience with the process of starting a business, using real and highly relevant business challenges."

— PROF. BETH RICHARDSON

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“T

he goal of the entrepreneurship course is to give students direct experience with the process of starting a business, using real and highly relevant business challenges,” explained Professor Beth Richardson after class one day in late September.

Real and highly relevant is key, because some of these businesses may actually be launched on campus, generating revenue for the College, opportunities for students, and addressing critical needs within Maine.

Offered for the first time this fall, the entrepreneurship course is a deep dive into the basics of the Lean Startup methodology developed by Eric Ries in 2008. His approach, which has been embraced everywhere from Silicon Valley to Harvard Business School, focuses on a problem to be solved, rather than a product to be produced.

“The students need to generate viable ideas that integrate with problems—and to come up with real solutions,” said Richardson. “This kind of thinking is new to them. It’s been challenging, but they’re getting there.”

Many of the problems that Richardson’s students are tackling reflect the need to address regional food security issues, the growth of Maine’s food and beverage industry, and the development of the local agricultural economy in Greater Portland and the Lakes Region. These are problems that Saint Joseph’s Entrepreneurin-Residence, Peter Nielsen, has also been

approaching in his work to develop the College’s mission-aligned businesses.

The entrepreneurs in Richardson’s class were introduced by Nielsen to a set of challenges that revolve around the needs of farmers, food entrepreneurs, health-conscious consumers, and other potential customers in the Sebago Lakes region. Students were then asked to frame the problems and seek ways to utilize the College’s assets, like the organic farm and Stone Barn event center, in business models that offer financially viable and environmentally responsible solutions.

All sorts of ideas were being floated when Nielsen first visited the entrepreneurship class.

Students were clustered into five teams, deep in brainstorm mode, focused on defining the problems their businesses will address.

For example, there’s the problem of poultry processing capacity in Maine. With only two such plants in the state, chicken farmers have to travel significant distances to get their birds ready for market, resulting in very few farms now raising meat birds in Maine. Seniors Max McCoomb and Dalton Roberts-Montreuil are part of the team that chose to tackle this problem.

“We interviewed local farmers and found them very open to a new processing plant,” said Dalton. “However,” he admitted, “we were surprised at how difficult it would be to build.

There are so many laws and regulations tied to a plant like this.”

Max added, “The course has opened up my eyes to a lot of issues: location, community impact, marketing, money— there are a lot of factors to consider.”

Other teams are looking at a range of potential businesses, including an agritourism operation that would host destination weddings at the Stone Barn, and a “food venture center” that would provide infrastructure and equipment to help home kitchen operations scale the production of their value-added products for retail distribution.

Another student team is considering day camps: their plan is to utilize the farm and other College facilities during April vacation and summer shoulder seasons, when town recreational programs aren’t in session. The initial idea was to use sustainable agriculture as a theme for the camp.

To gather some customer intel on the day camp business, senior Lauren Sharples and her team polled 50 prospects and found that working parents loved the idea. But the sustainable agriculture theme? Not so much. Lauren explained, “We learned we have to incorporate the lakefront and other recreational facilities on campus in order to market the product to children as being fun!”

All the teams are engaged in this kind of customer

"Some of these businesses could actually be launched on campus, generating revenue for the College, jobs for students, and a host of other possible benefits.”

— PROF. BETH RICHARDSON

research, which is central to the Lean Startup approach.

Before you design a product, find out if anyone will buy it— and learn as much as you can about your target customers.

What’s different about this course is that it goes beyond the theoretical, said Richardson. “Students are being asked to marry their knowledge and skills with new, creative ideas.

Their task is to have a viable business plan that could be launched.”

Nielsen is delighted to have the students bringing their fresh entrepreneurial perspective to the same entrepreneurial problems he is tackling with College administrators and policy makers statewide. “It’s critical that students participate in identifying the problems and the solutions. Their curiosity, confidence, and determination are already influencing how these issues will be addressed by Saint Joseph’s. I trust them to lead us to the right answers.”

Dalton Roberts-Montreuil was enthusiastic about the course. “It’s nice to deal with a real problem,” he said, “not a ‘what if.’ It’s here, it’s now, we’re living in it.”

His teammate Max agreed. “Every class is like a meeting, not a lecture. I think a lot of people learn better like this.”

(Upper left): After presenting and workshopping their ideas, students keyboard their business plans into their computers.

(Lower left): Nate Winter ’17 presents his business model canvas to the class.

(Below): Students visit Fork Food Lab in Portland to learn about the food business incubator space from co-founder Neil Spillane.

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international Campus and online students alike soon will enroll in new Saint Joseph’s College educational opportunities in Granada, Spain.

BY MARISELLIA GREENLAW ’18

FROM MAINE TO SPAIN: SAINT JOSEPH’S NEW STUDY AWAY PROGRAM IN GRANADA, SPAIN Campus and online students alike soon will enroll in new Saint Joseph’s College educational opportunities in Granada, Spain, one of the most culturally diverse crossroads of Europe, a beautiful, ancient city with a modern university where over 60,000 students study.

Situated at the foot of the Sierra Nevada mountain range and close to beach resorts, a person can ski in the morning and swim in the afternoon. President Jim Dlugos and Dean Patricia Ireland have secured a partnership with the Archdiocese of Granada that will allow undergraduate and graduate students to pursue: • A sixteen-credit Semester Away program with five courses on the university campus in Spanish, history, sustainability and ecology, theology, and English (starting fall of 2017); • A four-credit, five-week internship with homestay experience, working in settings, such as Granada’s world renowned libraries, art restoration projects, English speaking tours, rural outreach, care of the poor and elderly, and more. (May 23-June 30, 2017);

“I fell in love with Granada immediately. The city is gorgeous.

The neighborhoods are full of life. The people are among the friendliest I have ever met and the scenery, with the towering Sierra Nevada mountain range, is breathtaking. I am thrilled our students will have the opportunity to study in such a dynamic and rich environment.”

— DEAN PATRICIA IRELAND

• A three-credit summer intensive course, Catholic Culture and History in Spain in Granada (July 2-11, 2017); • A five-course International Graduate Certificate in Christianity and Integral Ecology (three fully online courses and two hybrid courses, each with a week in Maine in July 2017 and in Granada July 2018).

The program welcomes applicants from other colleges, space permitting.

Questions? Suzanne Murphy at smurphy@sjcme.edu or Patricia Ireland pireland@sjcme.edu.

Archbishop Javier Martinez speaks with Saint Joseph’s College visitors in the sanctuary of the Basilica de Nuestra Señora de los Angustias.

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Ties to the Arctic

Tom Barry, Arctic Council member and Executive Secretary for the Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna

Finding a Way to Give

New relationships between businesses and educational institutions in Maine and the Arctic are developing and Saint Joseph’s College is in the mix. When Portland was designated as the site for the 2016 Arctic Council meetings, Saint Joseph’s supported the international event by hosting a lecture and by transporting Council delegates around the city in the college’s distinctive bus. These delegates included indigenous and national representatives who had traveled from as far away as Alaska, Norway, Iceland, Greenland, Japan, and Russia.

Arctic Council member and Executive Secretary for the Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna (CAFF) Tom Barry presented to students, faculty, staff, and community members in the Viola George Auditorium on the imperative of documenting changes in biodiversity, climate, and human impacts in the Arctic. “If policy makers are to act upon issues pertaining to transportation, conservation, or natural resource extraction in the Arctic,” he said, “they need to know what is already going on there.”

Barry invited students to get involved in scientific projects that support these goals. Barry is based at the University of Akureyri on the far northern coast of Iceland, a small city where a Saint Joseph’s College course will visit in June next year. Professor Johan Erikson will lead the three-week expeditionary field geology course in Iceland that will feature active volcanoes, glaciers, thermal geysers, columnar basalts, lava flows, tectonic plates, glacial ice caps, midocean ridge, waterfalls, and fjords. Professor Erikson said that this course fits into a larger Saint Joseph’s initiative to immerse students in the practice of science. “There’s only so much you can learn about environmental science or geoscience in the classroom. Practicing science in the field improves the quality of their education and helps our economy by building a cohort of young scientists who are eager to go into STEM fields and solve real world problems.”

You can watch Tom Barry’s lecture under “Lecture Series” at www.youtube.com/user/StJoesCollegeMaine/playlists Questions about the course in Iceland should go to jerikson@sjcme.edu.

Mody Botros, creative officer at Saint Joseph’s, leads the high school-based Interact Club, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Bridgton-Lake Region. In April, Botros and a group of 13 high school students from Lake Region High School and Fryeburg Academy traveled to the Dominican Republic where they installed toilets and created safer playgrounds at local schools. Botros and his group arrived in the Dominican Republic loaded with worn Monks jerseys for the children, items that were donated by Director of Athletics Brian Curtin. Dr. Suzan Nelson, director of the MS in Education program, also made a financial contribution.

“Our disregarded items are treasures for other people,” said Botros. “Saint Students of Villa Hermosa Community School Joseph’s partners with other in the Dominican Republic proudly show off organizations to do good their Monks jerseys. in the world … we always find a way to give.” Botros will return to the Dominican Republic in March 2017 with a team ready to help needy schools and communities.

If you would like to partner with this effort, contact him at mbotros@sjcme.edu.

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student spotlight

WORK WITH PURPOSE

BY MARISELLIA GREENLAW ’18

O

"There really is no better feeling than knowing you helped make a difference."

— MEGHAN ELMORE ’19

n a Wednesday afternoon this fall, I rode with Meghan Elmore ’19 in one of the College’s vans to Catherine’s Cupboard, a food pantry founded in 2008 by Saint Joseph’s Mercy Center, the Town of Standish, and Bon Appétit Management Company. A social work major and one of 12 active volunteers at the food pantry, Meghan received the 2016 Community Service Endowed Scholarship in recognition for her community involvement. On the way to Catherine’s Cupboard, we talked about the work she does there, which to Meghan feels less like “work” and more like being part of a family.

When we arrived, Meghan explained to two new volunteers the unique “grocery shopping” aspect of Catherine’s Cupboard. The role of a trainer came naturally to her. When the doors opened and patrons arrived, Meghan took complete initiative as a leader without her smile ever leaving her face. Meghan explained why she gives back: “What made me get involved in volunteering was being so grateful that I was able to attend such a beautiful school and everything that Meghan Elmore ’19 trains two new volunteers at Catherine’s Cupboard food pantry.

came with it. I realized that for right now, in this moment, I have enough, I am enough, and that it was time to help others. I realized that no matter how bad a day I may be having, if I can help put a smile on someone else’s face, it can brighten my mood. It gives me a purpose, a reason for my existence. If I was not there in that moment, then maybe they wouldn’t have smiled, and that makes me feel important.

“Volunteering has really opened up my eyes to everyday problems. There are a lot more families than I originally realized that work very hard for their money, but still end up short at the end of the month. When I was younger, I felt as if my opinion was based on stereotypes...

I’m very glad volunteering has helped me realize and understand that unexpected things happen in life, and it could easily happen to anyone.

The more people realize this and lend a helping hand, the easier the process of getting back on your feet can be.

“I see community service as something I will continue to do after Saint Joseph’s. There really is no better feeling than knowing you helped make a difference, even something as little as helping one person a day. Being a social work major, I know I will run into several opportunities in my career to help be a part of something bigger.

“Saint Joe’s has really opened my eyes to new activities and opportunities. I am vice president of the Social Work Club, I am a community service leader, and I am a part of Active Minds, a club that is dedicated to spreading mental health awareness. After graduation, I plan on going to grad school and getting my master’s. My goal is to work in an inpatient unit with adolescents, focusing on mental health.”

Catherine’s Cupboard has provided nearly 60,000 pounds of food to needy families so far this year.

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HABIT OF GIVING Autumn Zubricki ’18, a second-generation Saint Joseph’s College student, plans to be an elementary education teacher. She’s already in the habit of giving back to the College.

BY ANN SWARDLICK

W

hen you grow up in a Saint Joseph’s household, generosity comes naturally.

Autumn Zubricki ’18 credits her parents Brendhan and Jo (Corrao) Zubricki, both class of 1990, with teaching her Mercy values long before she became a student at the College.

“My parents always instilled in me the importance of tithing,” she explains. “Even though I’m a student right now, without a full-time job or a set church, I still like to give back in different ways, and kind of mix it up.” Last summer, responding to an email from the College, she donated to Catherine’s Cupboard food pantry. “I hadn’t given anything that month, so I thought that would be an easy way to reach out.”

Growing up in Gloucester, Massachusetts, Autumn traveled with her family to Maine every summer to go camping and make a quick visit to campus. “We grew up knowing and being familiar with the College,” she recalls. “When it came time to apply to college, I wasn’t sure where I wanted to go,” she says, “but then I toured Saint Joe’s and I knew this was the school. It’s just beautiful. I’m not a city person. I need to be in nature, to be able to walk down to the lake if I want to.”

Autumn entered Saint Joseph’s with a Presidential Scholarship. “The scholarship was a big influence on my decision. I knew I wanted to come here, but ultimately, it came down to financial reasons. So, that was a huge encouragement.”

Autumn and Saint Joseph’s have been a great fit for each other. She played Monks field hockey her first two years, spent a semester studying in Seville, Spain, and plunged wholeheartedly into her major, elementary education with a concentration in special ed. This fall, she began an internship at the Songo Locks School in Naples. “It’s four hours a day, twice a week, so it’s great. I am really getting to know all the students. At the heart of it, I always knew I just wanted to be with, and help, kids.”

Autumn is witness to the generosity of her parents, Brendhan and Jo, who are regular contributors to the College’s Annual Fund.

Now, she intends to keep the cycle going. “It’s just instilled in me,” she says. “I know that I’m benefitting from other people giving back and that if I were to stop that cycle, how would that affect the students here? I think we all need something to get started.”

In addition to her Presidential Scholarship, Autumn also received the Bailey Family Scholarship this fall, and she is deeply grateful for the support.

“There are so many great success stories from our College, but sometimes we don’t realize what’s behind that success. It definitely comes from someone else helping out here and there. We all need people guiding us along.”

When she graduates in 2018, and begins her career in education, no doubt Autumn will become one of those Saint Joe’s success stories, thankful for the generosity that helped her get there.

"I know that I’m benefitting from other people giving back . . . we all need something to get started."

— AUTUMN ZUBRICKI ’18

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faculty focus

BEYOND PARTISANSHIP

Rethinking Politics as Critically Engaged Citizenship

BY MARK HIBBEN, PHD

A Students are asked to engage our world, and to do so in a manner that ultimately serves a deeper purpose.

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s demonstrated over the last year, US national elections often reinforce feelings of bitterness and division. In fact, it is reasonable that many of us become disillusioned with what is often defined as “politics.” We may even become so disgusted that we commit to a life free of politics. As a political scientist, I am both intrigued and disturbed by this reality. Yes, hyper-partisanship is a turn off. But can we––or should we—look to live a life above or outside politics?

My short answer is no, but with two caveats. First, I argue that we must rethink our conception of politics. Politics isn’t just about elections or political parties. In fact, I maintain that the circus of partisanship and the 24-hour news cycle cheapens and cynically limits our conception of politics. Politics, simply put, focuses on the unequal distribution of power in society. Given that we all impact––and are impacted by––unequal distributions of power, we are all inherently political. This is the case even if we are not consciously aware of this reality.

Second, given that we cannot escape the political world, we must choose how to engage with dynamics of unequal power distribution and strategically and morally respond to this reality.

Will we be reactive or proactive? Manipulated or critically aware? Impulsive or reasoned?

Reactionary or compassionate?

Through the systematic study of unequal power distribution and its effects, politics thus moves outside the cynical realms and limitations of partisanship. At Saint Joseph’s College, for example, students who formally study political science wrestle with topics that include, among others, how best do we govern ourselves; economic inequality and sustainable development; and the impacts of poverty on terrorism. But they are asked also to do more.

Drawing from our roots as a Catholic liberal arts college in the Mercy tradition, students are asked to engage our world, and to do so in a manner that ultimately serves a deeper purpose. In my understanding, being consciously “political” thus involves critically engaged citizenship that addresses meaningful questions and ultimately makes the world a better place.

That’s the kind of politics I can vote for!

Assistant Professor Mark Hibben teaches political science and writes about globalization, international political economy, and human rights. He recently published Poor States, Power and the Politics of IMF Reform: Drivers of Change in the Post Washington Consensus (Palgrave-MacMillan).

Light the Way Challenge In honor of Dick Bailey Construction is underway for SJC’s very first turf field and track—and the inclusion of lights will set our field apart from others in the Lake Region! The $5.4 million project will be the first major addition for Athletics since 1999. We are already halfway to the goal, and we don’t want to stop now.

That is why we are asking SJC’s alums, friends and businesses to make gifts to a new challenge offered by the Putnam Family to underwrite the distinctive lighting for the new facility in honor of Dick Bailey, the man who lit the way for our athletic programs for 16 years.

Every gift will be matched 1:1 up to a total of $200,000. The Light the Way Challenge will provide $400,000 toward Phase I of SJC’s large plan for new facilities. Your gift for the lights will enable us to extend the hours of play, host tournament competitions, and enroll more great athletes. As a decorated Marine, Dean of Students, Women’s Softball Coach, and now Assistant Coach, Dick Bailey has never backed down from a challenge—and we won’t either!

Make your gift today at sjcme.edu/light-the-way-challenge

For more information contact Brian Curtin, Director of Athletics: bcurtin@sjcme.edu • 207-893-6670 or Jean Maginnis, Senior Director of Development: jmaginnis@sjcme.edu • 207-893-7899.

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monks news

REDEFINING THE FITNESS BUSINESS

Ross Hardaway ’11 majored in exercise science at SJC and later started Always Strong Fitness, based in Brighton, MA.

BY ANN SWARDLICK

“I love my job every day,” says Ross Hardaway ’11. He’s talking about the business he started with two colleagues in 2014. Their company, Always Strong Fitness, based in Brighton, Massachusetts, is a far cry from the world of “big box gyms” that Hardaway entered after graduating from Saint Joseph’s College.

A former Monks lacrosse player and two-time team captain, Hardaway majored in exercise science at Saint Joseph’s and always knew he wanted to start a fitness business. He did everything he could to mold his major to his interests, taking sports management and sports law courses, thus defining his own version of a hybrid major. “Another school wouldn’t have allowed the flexibility,” he says, full of appreciation for the “genuine people” like Lisa Ahearn, Tom Dann, and others who taught him along the way.

Today, just as he did in college, Hardaway is molding his business to fit his interests. In two years, Always Strong Fitness and its subsidiary ASF-Peak Health have more than tripled their revenues by defining their niche as a training/coaching hybrid.

“Our business has evolved from a personal training model to a focus on health coaching and wellness,” says Hardaway. “This is new in the industry.” He and his partners have forged relationships with concierge medical providers to serve a wide variety of clients, from elderly patients suffering from chronic conditions like diabetes, COPD, and obesity, to athletes recovering from traumatic injuries. They work with clients to encourage new, healthier eating habits and customized fitness routines.

Hardaway feels that his BS degree from Saint Joseph’s gives his business an edge in an industry not known for consistent standards or credentialing. “Ours is a science-based approach,” he says, proud of the high level of education, experience, and professionalism his team brings to the table.

“My goal,” says Hardaway, “is to create a health coaching certification with science-based standards that bridges the divide between the fitness side and the behavioral side.” Another Hardaway hybrid that has success written all over it.

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CHAMPIONS The Saint Joseph’s College athletics teams enjoyed another successful fall season with three teams—men’s soccer, field hockey, and golf— winning Great Northeast Athletic Conference (GNAC) Championships, all in dramatic fashion.

The men’s soccer and field hockey programs closed out the season with historic runs in their respective NCAA Tournaments.

Golf

On Sunday, October 16, the team claimed the program’s first GNAC Championship––and first conference championship in over 25 years––with a 607 (301-306) card at the Gorham Country Club.

Trailing University of Southern Maine by one stroke after the first 18 holes on Saturday, Saint Joseph’s tied for the lowest score (306) on Sunday to surpass the Huskies and Rhode Island College for the coveted conference championship and subsequent automatic berth into the NCAA DIII Tournament, which will be played at the Mission Inn Resort in Howeyin-the-Hills, Florida, May 16–19, 2017. Senior Michael Caron and sophomores Adam Hachey and Cam Letourneau garnered GNAC AllTournament honors after placing in the top 10 individually.

Field Hockey

At the GNAC Championship––hosted by the Monks on November 5 at Deering Memorial Stadium in Portland––the top-seeded Monks faced off against #2 Simmons College, a team which had won each of the last two conference titles, including a 1-0 triumph over SJC in 2015.

The contest was eerily similar to the men’s soccer championship, as the teams neared the end of regulation with no goals having been scored. Freshman forward Libby Pomerleau, the Monks’ leading scorer, finally put her team on the board in the 64th minute and Saint Joseph’s played strong defense in the closing minutes to earn the first conference championship in the 22-year history of the field hockey program. In the first round of the national tournament on November 9, the Monks faced #10 Montclair State in New Jersey and stunned the Red Hawks, 1-0 on a Pomerleau goal in the 54th minute. With the win, Saint Joseph’s advanced to the NCAA DIII Sweet 16 but saw the 2016 campaign come to a close with a 3-0 loss at the hands of #11 Skidmore College on November 12.

Soccer

Championship, played at Westerlea Way Field on November 5, featured the top two teams in The GNAC Men’s the conference in #1 Saint Joseph’s and #2 Norwich University. After 110 minutes of regulation and overtime failed to break a scoreless tie, the Monks prevailed in penalty kicks, 4-2, with sophomore Mitchell Cyr scoring the winner and sophomore keeper Blake Mullen stopping a pair of PK attempts. With the victory, Saint Joseph’s earned an automatic berth into the NCAA DIII Tournament for the third time (2009, 2011) and proceeded to defeat Babson College, 4-2 in PK’s, to claim the first NCAA tourney triumph in team history and advance to the second round, where the Monks ultimately fell to Brandeis University, 3-0.

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alumni news

Signature Events Give Back Dear Fellow Alumni,

A

s I write this, both the leaves and temperature are dropping outside and Monktoberfest is two days away. By the time you read this, I hope some of you willl be looking back on some fond memories of this event. If you’re hearing about Monktoberfest for the first time, let me bring you up to speed.

For quite some time, the Alumni Association Board of Directors has been working toward a goal of holding four seasonal signature events for all SJC alumni. Monktoberfest is the fourth of these events, which include Ice Bar in the winter, Distinguished Alumni Awards Dinner in the spring and Alumni Weekend in the summer.

Putting on a campus-wide Octoberfest was once a rich tradition at the College, so the Board decided to bring it back … and Monktoberfest was born! It’s all about locally crafted beer, a German themed menu, local music, lederhosen (of course!), and it takes place in the renovated Stone Barn event center at Pearson’s Town Farm.

These alumni events are a fantastic way to socialize, network, catch up with old friends, meet new ones, and stay connected with the college. Proceeds go back to students through the Alumni Association Scholarship.

Why are these events so important? Let’s start with the obvious: They are a fantastic way to socialize, network, catch up with old friends, meet new ones, and stay connected with the college. Providing consistent, exciting ways for SJC alumni to connect is always a top priority for the Alumni Association Board.

2016—2017 A LU M N I A S S O C I AT I O N B OA R D OFFICERS CHAIR Ellis Baum ’98 VICE CHAIR Aubrey (Gray) Baum ’08 TREASURER June Irvine ’09 S E C R E TA RY Pam Aliberti ’65 B OA R D M E M B E R S Stephanie (Tutlis) Briggs ’98, ’14 Matt Cotreau ’10 Sue Dearborn ’86 Donna O’Brien ’87 Ryan Turner ’98

Another priority is to give back. Proceeds from these events go back to students through the Alumni Association Scholarship. We have been working to establish an endowed fund that will award an annual scholarship to an SJC student. That work is now complete. I would like to thank everyone who helped make this happen—it was a great accomplishment. The Board remains committed to growing this fund so that we can provide even more assistance to SJC students. Remember, next time you’re at the Ice Bar buying raffle tickets or bidding on an auction item at Alumni Weekend, you are directly helping a student.

The Board has also supported two student campaigns that helped improve the lakefront and revitalize the student lounge. It has been exciting to see SJC students take an active role in campus improvements and I’m proud that the Board has been able to lend a financial hand.

In closing, I hope I have provided you with a better understanding of what the Alumni Association Board does—and sparked your interest. The Board is always looking for volunteers and we are currently recruiting new Board members. If you would like to learn more, contact Rob Coppola, Director of Alumni and Development Services (207-893-7898 or rcoppola@sjcme.edu) and he’ll point you in the right direction. I hope to see you at a signature event soon!

Sincerely, Ellis P. Baum ’98 Chair of the Alumni Association Board ebaum@sjcme.edu

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alumni gatherings

MARK YOUR CALENDARS Baseball Hot Stove Auction Sunday, January 15, 2017, at 1:30 p.m.––The Saint Joseph’s College baseball program will host the 13th Annual Hot Stove Auction in the SJC Dining Hall. The event is free for all to attend. All proceeds from the 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.

Ice Bar Saturday, February 4, 2017, at 5 p.m. ––The Chalet at Saint Joseph’s College, Standish, Maine.

Our annual Ice Bar tradition brings together fire, ice, and good friends. It features an ice bar (cash bar), fire pits, and cozy indoor lounge, all on campus. This 21+ event is open to alumni, friends, and the local community. Winter fun attire is recommended.

Alumni Weekend Friday, July 28 – Sunday, July 30, 2017––Alumni Weekend is right around the corner, start making your plans now! There is no better way to spend a summer weekend than on the shores of Sebago Lake on campus. Do not forget this year is a reunion year for classes that end in 2 and 7! winter 2016/17 | 19

alumni scene and heard

MONKTOBERFEST! A new alumni event gave a Monks twist on Octoberfest.

Music, delicious food, and a local beer tasting was hosted in the beautifully renovated Stone Barn at Pearson’s Town Farm. Be sure to join us next year.

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Beer, bratwurst, music, fun!

alumni scene and heard

GOLF CLASSIC SJC Alumni & Friends Golf Classic, Friday, September 9 at Spring Meadows Golf Course The 26th Annual Alumni & Friends Golf Classic was held on Friday, September 9 at Spring Meadows Golf Course.

All proceeds from the event help support Saint Joseph’s Athletics. This year the tournament raised nearly $20,000 and sold out for the second straight year. Thanks to all those that participated!

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HALL OF FAME The 14th Annual Saint Joseph’s College Athletics Hall of Fame Class was inducted with a ceremony at Mercy Dining Hall on the evening of Saturday, September 10. Sheri (McCarthy) Piers ’93 (Basketball), Julia Ostrowski ’10 (Field Hockey), Bryan Rubenskas ’87 (Basketball), and the 1986 Baseball Team were enshrined with nearly 150 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 82 accomplished individuals and teams. Assistant Athletic Director Corey McCarthy conducted red carpet interviews which you may view at gomonks.com/information/halloffame.

2016 Hall of Fame inductees and guests enjoyed a celebratory evening (L to R): Emily Kehoe ’17, Bill Mucci ’87, Julia Ostrowski ’10, Bryan Rubenskas ’87, Jim Graffam, Rick Gouin ’88, Vincent Palange ’87, Tim Curley, Arlo Pike ’86, Sheri McCarthy Piers ’93, Michael Brett ’86, Kevin Fitzgerald ’88, Steve MacDowell ’86, and Chris Hopkins ’87.

Members of the 1986 Baseball Team were inducted into the Hall of Fame. L to R: Wayne Johnson ’88, Frank Van Zandt, Richard Flaherty ’86, Kevin Fitzgerald ’88, Chris Hopkins ’87, Will Sanborn ’86, Jim Graffam, Bill Mucci ’87, Steve MacDowell ’86, Rick Simonds, Michael Brett ’86, Vincent Palange ’87, Arlo Pike ’86, Tim Curley, Kevin Fenderson ’87, and Rick Gouin ’88.

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classnotes

Alumni news & updates 1950s

Bernice (Lagassey) Martin ’58 and husband Roger Martin of Madawaska, ME, (below) with their four great-grandsons.

Sue (Walsh) Toolin of Underhill, VT, and Karen (Wheeler) Madden of Franklin, MA. Amalia Kane-Crawford ’83 of Flintstone, GA, retired in 2007 at Florida Association of Public Health Nurses from her career as a registered nurse.

Catherine Gilboy Fearing ’85 of South Portland, ME, was awarded the Sr. Mary Consuela White Award for Excellence in Nursing for outstanding Mercy nurses.

Bernice (Lagassey) Martin ’58

1980s

In mid-August the ladies of the Class of 1982 held a mini-reunion at the home of Susan Jones Vontell ’82 on Deer Island on Bantam Lake in Morris, CT (see below). The alumnae connected over Facebook last year and traveled from across the country to get together.

The Class of ’82 enjoyed a weekend catching up on their careers, families, and SJC memories. It was a great weekend and they are excited to come together again for their 35th reunion this summer. (L to R): Kim (L’Heureux) O’Toole (husband Bob, ’82) of White Plains, NY; Susan ( Jones) Vontell of Morris, CT; Kathy (McGovern) Coutre of Stanford, CA; Cindy (Shea) Jergel of South Glastonbury, CT, and Robin (Maloney) McGuinness (husband Jim, ’81) of Tampa, FL. Also in attendance:

Class of 1982 Mini-Reunion

M. Alma (Pineau) Fulmer ’88 of Arlington, MA, (below) is enjoying retirement with her family of six adult children, eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Her professional career has included volunteer, hospital general duty, operating room nurse, private duty, and industrial nursing.

(L to R): Vincent Fulmer, M. Alma (Pineau) Fulmer, and Cecil H. Green at Nathaniel Hawthorne College in Antrim, NH. Mr. Green was receiving an honorary degree from Hawthorne, where Alma’s husband was president.

1990s

Jamie Smyth ’92 earned his first Golf Coach of the Year accolade after leading the Monks to the program’s first-ever GNAC Championship this fall. Under his watch, Saint Joseph’s shot a 607 (301306) to edge out Rhode Island College (610) and Southern Maine (610) for the conference crown and subsequent automatic berth into the NCAA DIII Tournament, which will be played at the Mission Inn Resort in Howey-in-the-Hills, FL, May 16–19, 2017.

2000s

Mark Davis ’09 just began his 28th year in the Air Force and is stationed at the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio, close to Dayton. Wright-Patterson is one of the largest and most important bases in the U.S. Air Force. The past, present, and future at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base are all linked with the Wright Brothers’ legacy. The Wright Brothers called Dayton, OH, home and Daytonians have long since called their city the "Birthplace of Aviation."

Kayla Allen ’10 of West Newton, MA, earned her PsyD in Clinical Psychology from William James College in Boston. She is employed as a correctional psychologist for the California Department of State Hospitals-Vacaville.

2010s

Andrew Merlino ’16 worked as Field Assistant for the Environmental Science Semester this fall, logging thousands of miles at the steering wheel of Saint Joseph’s van. On Peaks Island, the ESS crew found themselves under the jurisdiction of Portland Police Department Cadet and SJC ’17 Criminal Justice major Raven Riendeau. You can read one of Andrew’s blog entries at blogs.sjcme.edu/ess/the-wells-estuarineresearch-reserve-salt-marsh/.

M. Alma (Pineau) Fulmer ’88

Left to right: Avery Liotta-Henderson ’19, Jessica Selva ’17, Leia Berube ’18, Raven Riendeau ’17, (In the van: Joseph O’Reilly ’18, Andrew Merlino ’16 at the steering wheel), Olivia Marable ’18, Emma Mills ’19, Danielle Martin ’19

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Wedding Bells Monica (Chenard) Parent ’09 of Rumford, ME, married Travis A. Parent at Black Mountain of Maine in Rumford, ME. Megan Cutter Woodbrey ’12 married Craig Woodbrey ’12 of Gorham, ME, on September 6, 2015. Those in attendance in the photo are: Amelia Santos ’12, Erika Waterhouse ’13, Lauren Chouinard ’14, Tori Tenenbaum ’15, Maggie Whyte ’14, Abigale Pelletier ’12, Aimee Davis ’12, Megan McDevitt ’12, Alyssa Marchant ’12, Marissa Regan Cutter ’04, Ben Cutter ’07, Todd Keneborus ’11, Stephen Cooper ’10, Eve Rose ’10, Kyle Dorr ’10, Ellie Lavoie ’17, Casey Drake ’11, Chris Campbell ’11, John Dahms ’12, Dan Brown ’12, Rachelle Messuri ’14, Samantha Paquette ’14, Jillian Higgins White ’11.

Karen Rogers-Campbell ’95 of Gorham, ME, married Bruce Campbell on August 27, 2016, at Poland Spring Resort.

Ashley Foscaldo Balaconis ’08 of Boston, MA, married her husband Patrick on March 4, 2016. She has also taken on the role of Dean of Faculty at Chapel Hill-Chauncy Hall School in Waltham, MA, along with teaching 9th grade skills and academic support classes.

Natalie Conway ’11 of Lake Elsinore, CA, got engaged in March of this year to Kannyn Coerper. She also started a new job at the University of California, RiversideExtension this August.

New Additions Ashley Shamos ’06 and Andrew Shamos ’06 of Standish, ME, have welcomed a new daughter, Celia Theanna Shamos into the world on May 9, 2016, who joins her big sister Ruby (4-years old). Ashley has recently graduated with her master’s degree

from Stony Brook University in 2015 as a neonatal nurse practitioner. She accepted a position at Maine Medical Center in their NICU as a nurse practitioner, where she has worked for the past 8 years.

Mary Minshall Rowland ’03 of New Holland, OH, welcomed her grandson Gage Lee into the world on August 2, 2016.

Prayers and Condolences The Saint Joseph’s College community offers condolences to …

The family and friends of Sister Mary Garrett Fitzpatrick, R.S.M., (Margaret Mary), 95, of the Sisters of Mercy of the Americas, who died peacefully, and supported by her Sisters at St. Joseph’s Residence and Rehabilitation on Sunday, November 13, 2016.

The family of Bernard I. Holland ’80 of Spicer, MN, who passed away on May 27 after a courageous battle with bone cancer.

The family of Rose Helene Yanik Kaczor ’90 of Altoona, PA, who passed away on December 5, 2015, at her residence surrounded by her family, including her husband of 61 years, Stanley Kaczor.

Monica (Chenard) Parent ’09 and husband Travis

Ruby and her new sister, Celia Theanna Shamos

The family and friends of Sister Mary Laboure Morin, RSM, (Evangeline), 85, of the Sisters of Mercy of the Americas, who died peacefully at St. Joseph’s Residence and Rehabilitation on Thursday, November 18, 2016.

The family of Constance Mary O’Neil Buntley ’70 of Fairview, TX, who passed away on April 5, 2016. Constance received a BA in elementary education from Saint Joseph’s.

The family of Agnes “Annie” Murray O’Shea ’78 of Livermore, ME, who passed away August 20, 2014, after a long illness at Central Maine Medical Center with her loving family and many friends by her side.

The family of Philip James Foley ’81 of Portland, ME. Phil passed away peacefully on Monday, October 3, 2016, at home, surrounded by his family, after a courageous battle with cancer.

The Woodbrey Wedding Party

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Julie Moore ’04 of Windham, ME, and her family for the loss of her mother Kathryn Forbes, who passed away on November 11, 2015. She was the grandmother of Stefanie Bailey Chin ’91 and Sally Bailey McGinn ’91.

classnotes

Thank You to Our Alumni Career Conversations Panelists

Bryan Foley ’94 and Diane Atwood ’77 shared insights with students about their careers in communications in September.

At Saint Joseph’s College, we believe in lifelong learning. That’s why our Connections program, under the direction of Beth Richardson, begins the moment students step on our campus and serves them through the many stages of their lives. As part of this program, alumni generously participate in the Career Conversations program, a series of alumni panels focused on specific career paths.

Professionals from business, nursing, exercise science, and many other fields have generously shared their career stories with students, and created invaluable networking opportunities.

Other aspects of the program include Connections stipends––one-time grants of up to $2,000, which are available to all students who have attained 60 credits, typically by the time they are juniors. The stipends are meant to offset travel and work expenses related to experiential learning experiences such as study abroad or unpaid internships.

This fall, 44 alumni from near and far came to campus to participate in Career Conversations. Our sincere thanks go to: Diane Atwood ’77 Janeen Lapierre ’86 Bryan Foley ’94 Amanda Hart ’07 Amanda Hutchins ’07 Brendan Stapleton ’07 Tyler Arsenault ’08 Jillian Bolanz ’08 Scott Desrosiers ’08 Nicki Hicks ’08 Joe Schacht ’08

Sarah White ’08 Andrew Farley ’09 Michael Hebenstreit ’09 Andrew Kosiarski ’09 Brian Lever ’09 Andrew Paladino ’09 Joe Crocker ’10 Danielle Goulet ’10 Ashley Brandes ’11 Sarah Gordon ’11 Tyler Kelly ’11

Crystal Wiley ’11 Megan Brennan ’12 Krystine Cuddemi ’12 Victoria Frankl ’12 TJ Garske ’12 Justin Gelinas ’12 Lauren Hagerman ’12 Sarah Marshall ’12 Holly Polk ’12 Beth Anderson ’13 Zachary Smith ’13

Faith Abraham ’14 Cassie Theriaque ’14 Colby Houdlette ’14 Abby Young ’14 Lisa Costello ’15 Chantel Cote ’15 Melanie Edson ’15 Dalton Eldridge ’15 Sofia Shahid ’15 Meghan Weed ’15 Dejan Varagic ’16

If you’re interested in being part of a Career Conversation, please contact Beth Richardson, Director, Career Development: 207-893-6636 or brichardson@sjcme.edu.

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alumni profiles

Janet P. Maguire RN, BSN, MBA ’15

JOURNEY TOWARD LEADERSHIP

BY ANN SWARDLICK

W

Her satisfaction with the online MBA program, and its impact on her career, inspired Janet Maguire to make a gift to the College this year, “I wanted to give back to the community, in whatever small way I could.”

— JANET MAGUIRE ’15

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hy would a career nurse in a leadership position decide to add the challenges of an online MBA program to her already over-committed work week? Ask Janet Maguire RN, BSN, MBA ’15.

A nursing director with over 30 years of experience at Maine Medical Center, Maguire was more than ready for an educational experience outside of nursing. “Health care can give you tunnel vision,” she says, only half-joking. “I knew there were skills and knowledge I didn’t have that would be helpful in my job.” She also knew she could handle the extra work as long as she could pace it out over several years.

Maguire chose Saint Joseph’s online MBA program because it was flexible, highly regarded, and “frankly didn’t require statistics!” She was impressed by the diversity of students, the Socratic approach to learning, and the ability to focus her program around her personal goals and career interests. Also a plus: Maine Medical Center’s education partnership with Saint Joseph’s, which offered reduced tuition.

“I wasn’t sure about distance learning,” she says, “but what I discovered was a real sense of community. Even though I might have been at home, sitting in my pajamas with my computer in my lap, I felt like we were all in dialogue together.”

Maguire also valued the input from her fellow classmates: “There were artists, bankers, musicians and others in my online classes whose diverse perspectives really made it a fuller experience.”

Saint Joseph’s MBA program is notable for its strong focus on leadership development. Early on, a course in self-leadership caused Maguire

to rethink her career direction. “I realized that effective leaders pay attention to maintaining balance in their own lives. After years of 50 to 60-hour work weeks, I decided it was time for a change.”

So Maguire transitioned to a new position as clinical risk coordinator at Maine Med. “My current job provides more balance and more learning, and has allowed me to put into practice new skills and knowledge.”

Another course in styles of leadership resonated strongly as well. “Learning about the concept of servant leadership put a voice and framework to my own philosophy. For me, servant leadership is not about being in the limelight. Instead your goal is to enhance other people’s ability to learn and achieve.

Empowering others is how I get my kicks!”

In spring 2015, Maguire attended Commencement and met some of her fellow MBA students for the first time. “They were just the same in person,” she laughs. The experience of being on campus for graduation reinforced her sense of personal accomplishment. “It was a busy four years, working and pursuing a degree, but coming out the other end I felt: Look what I did!”

Her satisfaction with the online MBA program, and its impact on her career, inspired Janet Maguire to make a gift to the College this year.

“I wanted to give back to the community, in whatever small way I could.”

“It ties in with the philosophy at Saint Joseph’s,” she explains. “This is a college that encourages generosity, encourages students to be involved in whatever way they can, to be engaged in the world. I feel very strongly about that.”

PAYING IT

FORWARD W

hen Sandy (Mayo) MacDonald ’81 showed up to register for classes in fall of 1977, there were two lines: one for nursing students and one for everyone else.

“That’s how we did it back then,” laughs MacDonald. “We stood in long lines on registration day, and the longest by far was for nursing. Now, Saint Joseph’s College is such a different place.”

So true: Saint Joseph’s has grown from an on-campus enrollment of 400 in the mid-seventies to 1,000 today.

Students choose from 40 majors, and they don’t line up in Xavier Hall to register. Nursing remains popular, but business, BYand ANN SWARDLICK the sciences, education are among many fast-growing programs. And MacDonald would no longer be one of just three women majoring in business.

Looking back, she appreciates the college that allowed her to become her own person.

“If you let it happen, Saint Joseph’s College can bring out the best in you. I always felt respected and encouraged to be who I was.

No one ever tried to change me.”

— SANDY MACDONALD ’81

“I was fortunate to have parents who were so supportive of my education,” recalls MacDonald. “My mother never got past 8th grade and my dad got his GED in order to become a police officer. He was determined to see his daughter go to college.”

Her goal was to get a business education at a school that was small enough so she could blossom, but not so big that

BY ANN SWARDLICK

she could get lost. “From the moment I walked onto the Saint Joe’s campus, I felt good about it. People were wonderful.”

What tipped the scales was financial aid. “My father thought he had saved enough, but it wasn’t the case. Saint Joseph’s offered me financial aid…and that was really important."

Four years later, she was on to her next challenge. Fresh out of college, MacDonald went to work at Casco Northern Bank in South Paris: the first female assistant branch manager.

“It was hard at first. I was young, female, and from away.

Eventually, I became part of the community.”

She thrived in the banking field, despite the rapid flux that characterized the industry in the eighties. From Casco Northern to Citibank to People’s Heritage (now TD Bank), she has had a long career helping financial organizations manage change.

MacDonald took a two-year break from banking to work in the corporate community service department at Central Maine Community College. Then, in 2010, Mechanics Savings Bank came knocking. Today, she’s a key member of the project management team working to align Mechanics Savings and Biddeford Savings under a new mutual holding company.

As vice president of operations & projects, MacDonald is helping to drive the big changes necessary for success in the competitive banking landscape.

Since graduating in 1981, Sandy MacDonald has given back to Saint Joseph’s every year.

“I couldn’t have gone to college if the scholarship money hadn’t been there,” she says. “So when I give to the College, I designate that it’s for academic scholarships. I feel it’s important to pay it forward. Every penny helps.”

Generosity is a family commitment. MacDonald and her husband have set up a scholarship fund at Gray-New Gloucester High School in honor of their older son, Kevin, who died in 2000. Another scholarship at the Gray-New Gloucester Middle School supports summer camperships.

MacDonald is philosophical about the way Saint Joseph’s and its values have influenced her career and life: “The critical thinking skills you are developing in college continue to mold you later in life. At Saint Joseph’s, I learned to appreciate people, community, and different perspectives. It’s that human side––having the comfort to be able to talk to your professors and classmates, and be who you are.”

Sandy (Mayo) MacDonald ’81 supports academic scholarships because "every penny helps." She has been a Saint Joseph’s donor for 35 years. winter 2016/17 | 27

2016 Annual Report Total Operating Revenue: Sources

$37,679,000

Sebago Lake Program Tuition & Fees, net of Financial Aid

$15,441,000

Online Program Tuition & Fees

$10,292,000

Room & Board

$8,741,000

Other Sources

$1,694,000

Spending from Investments

$739,000

Gifts & Grants

$772,000

Operating Expenses, by Function

$37,540,000

Instruction

$8,053,000

Online Program

$6,383,000

Academic Support

$1,627,000

Student Services

$8,926,000

General Institution

$9,576,000

Food Service, Other Auxiliaries

$2,975,000

The College ended the fiscal year in the black, closing its books with a margin of $139,000. While financial markets had a poorer return than the previous year, resulting in modest losses in net asset growth and endowment market value, FY15-16 was a highly successful philanthropic year for the College. Last year, we introduced the Seed Projects; these projects are designed to further the College’s Strategic Plan and reduce Saint Joseph’s dependence upon tuition as its major source of income. All new Seed Projects are designed to grow enrollment, keep tuition affordable for students, and use the College’s incredible native assets—its shoreline on Sebago Lake, 474 scenic acres, organic farm, and established academic enterprise—to advance the College in ways that will sustain it indefinitely.

We are pleased to report that the Seed Projects outlined below are now complete and the final Seed Project—the College’s first lighted turf field and track—is on schedule to open August of 2017.

Science Wing: Construction is now complete on the first new labs. Assisted by a $150,000 grant from the Alden Trust, STEM students and faculty now have a new Advanced Science Lab, Organic Chemistry Prep Room, Microbiology Lab, Science Prep Room, and multiple new fume hoods. The new labs provide rich opportunities for hands-on science not possible before, including making possible long-term, advanced student-faculty research projects.

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Advanced Science Laboratory

Waterfront: Students returned in late August to find a new dock, swimming float, beach furniture, and changing pavilion. A new, lighted and widened beach path brings electricity, wi-fi, and gas to the waterfront, which also has a new tent pad to offer an additional event venue for both the campus and outside functions. The waterfront development is another phase in the College’s plan for mission-aligned business related to hospitality and wellness.

Stone Barn: The first phase of the renovation of our century-old Stone Barn was completed in June and is now a premier gathering destination serving the region. The new facility is supported by a business plan that calls for the building to serve as a center for agritourism operations, including rental for weddings and corporate events. The Stone Barn will also host College events and regional gatherings of groups focused on addressing food security and the development of the local agricultural economy. The renovation of the Stone Barn is an important step in the College’s plan to launch mission-aligned businesses and is emblematic of our deep commitment to sustainability, wellness, and local food systems.

Heffernan Center: With the completion of the library move and improvements in 2015, the College constructed Baggot Street Café, a new student space that provides an attractive and comfortable environment for informal dining, study, and recreation. The new Café, named after the site in Dublin where Mercy founder Catherine McAuley began her mission of service, replaces the Chalet, which will be decommissioned in 2017 after providing 40+ years of service.

We exceeded our Annual Giving goal of $1.2 million resulting in a 20% increase in gifts year-over-year. Total gifts were up for the college by 40% to $1.5 million with special recognition for efforts by our athletics department and fans, faculty and staff working on federal grant opportunities, and in-kind contributions from vendors.

Total gifts were up among key constituent groups and participation was up among Past Board, Alumni, and Faculty/Staff.

For the first time in the history of the College five gifts of $100,000 or more were made in a single year, FY15-16.

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Thank You to the Generous Donors who Supported the College in 2015-16 Sustaining the Promise Society $100,000 and over Anonymous George I. Alden Trust Cross Financial Corp.

Efficiency Maine Trust Shaw Brothers Construction

Catherine McAuley Society $50,000-$99,999 Thank you to our Board of Trustees for their service and leadership: Sr. Joanne N. Bibeau, RSM Ms. Claire Fraser Bowen ’70 Mr. Thomas Driscoll Mr. Matthew D. Ginnetty ’78 Dr. Todd M. Hamilton ’99 Mr. Joseph R. Hanslip Mr. Andrew Kovach Hon. Kenneth M. Lemanski Sr. Joyce Mahany, RSM Mr. Matthew J. Monaghan Sr. Mary M. Morey, RSM ’65 Mr. Peter Richardson Mr. Michael T. Shea ’72 Dr. Carol Strobeck Mrs. Mary E. Sullivan Dr. Meredith Tipton Sr. Ellen Turner, RSM Mr. Garrett D. VanAtta ’08 The following people joined the Saint Joseph’s College Board of Trustees in Fiscal Year 2017 (beginning July 2016): Dr. Jeanne Donlevy Arnold ’83 Mr. Stephan W. Gorsun ’09 Mr. Michael J. Mulhare ’79 Mr. John Straub

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The Estate of Stanley E. Nemier Ms. J. Bonnie E. Newman ’67 (Hon. ’90)

Sisters of Mercy Society $25,000-$49,999 Dr. Jeanne Donlevy Arnold ’83 & Mr. Edward Arnold Lumina Foundation/Education MELMAC Education Foundation Sisters of Mercy Northeast Community (Hon.’12)

Saint Joseph’s Society $10,000-$24,999 Barbara Cassidy Foundation G.L. Connolly Foundation Mr. Rand Currier & Ms. Paula Foley P ’19 Davis Educational Foundation Mr. Joseph B. Gallagher ‘84, ‘08 & Mrs. Gail Gallagher P ’14 Mrs. Marilyn Hart Mr. & Mrs. John P. Heffernan Maine EPSCoR Mr. Matthew J. Monaghan & Mrs. Karen Monaghan P ’13 Mr. Michael T. Shea ’72 & Mrs. Nancy Brembs Shea ’74 P ’00 Unum Group Mrs. Mary Waldron Westbrook Strong

Xavier Society $5,000-$9,999 Margaret Burnham Charitable Trust Davis Conservation Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Robert Fuller (Hon. ’11) George F. & Sybil H. Fuller Foundation Gorham Savings Bank The Agnes M. Lindsay Trust Maine Space Grant Consortium Mr. & Mrs. David W. Putnam (Hon. ’03) Mr. & Mrs. J. Stephen Putnam (Hon.’03) John Sage Foundation Miss Helen Small ’63 Spark451 Incorporated Dr. Carol Strobeck Dr. George A. Weiss (Hon.’06) Mr. Robert J. Zilg ’76 & Mrs. Mary Zilg

1912 Society $2,500-$4,999

President’s Society $1,000-$2,499

Anonymous Mrs. Joanne M. Bean & Mr. Paul Bean Catholic Charities USA Ms. Marion Costanza Mr. & Mrs. William P. Crane Mr. Brent D. DeMichael ’80 & Mrs. Christine DeMichael ’79 Dr. James S. Dlugos Jr. & Mrs. Melissa J. Dlugos Mr. Tom Driscoll & Mrs. Shelby Driscoll Enterprise Holdings Mrs. Jennifer Arouca Fitzpatrick ’67 Mr. Peter E. Geiger (Hon. ’14) Mr. Matthew D. Ginnetty ’78 & Mrs. Katherine Fraumeni Ginnetty ’10 Dr. Todd M. Hamilton ’99 Mrs. Jean MacBride Maine Assoc. of Broadcasters Mr. Kenneth A. Marino ’82 & Mrs. Sue Marino MetLife Foundation Mrs. Lynne F. Robinson & Mr. Lawrence Robinson Sebago Lakes Region Chamber Dr. Meredith Tipton & Mr. Dan W. Tipton Mr. Royster Tucker & Mrs. Donna Tucker P ’16 Verizon Foundation Blanche M. Walsh Charity Trust

Anonymous Mr. Marcus J. Barresi ’76 Mrs. Christine LaPointe Bartlett ’61 Mrs. Angela Jones Becker ’93 Mrs. Yvonne M. Berry Dr. Rose Marie Beattie Beston ’59 (Hon.’99) Ms. Rosanne A. Botto ’78 & ’92 Ms. Emma H. Brolley ’81* Bringing Theory to Practice~Association of American Colleges & Universities Dr. Michael T. Callnan Mr. Patrick R. Carey ’74 & Mrs. Andrea Wagner Carey ’71 Mrs. Joyce Kapalko Carroll ’63 Casco Federal Credit Union Ms. Patricia M. Clifford ’70 Mrs. Gloria Caretti Clough ’85 Dead River Company Derck & Edson Associates Mrs. Mary Lynn Engel & Mr. Paul Engel Mrs. Constance Sparacino Fourney ’91 Mr. Bradley Goulet P Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson Green ’79 Mr. Joseph R. Hanslip IBM International Foundation Isherwood Enterprises, Inc. Ms. Donna McNamara Issenberg ’73 Mr. Derrick S. Jenkins ’82 Mr. & Mrs. James J. Kilbride Mr. Edward Kirk Mr. James Kneeland Knickerbocker Group

Hon. Kenneth Lemanski & Ms. Janice Pasucci Ms. Carole Terroni Luce ’62 Mrs. Sandra Mayo MacDonald ’81 Mrs. Jean M. Maginnis & Mr. Weston LaFountain Maine Bankers Association Maine Marathon Maine Optometry, P.A. Michaud Distributors Mr. & Mrs. David R. Miley Mrs. Theresa Fucciani Moody ’80 & Mr. Jeffrey Moody New England Communications Ms. Melissa K. Packard ’90 Dr. Michael J. Pardales & Mrs. Stacey L. Pardales Dr. Virginia Peters-Grant ’60 Pierce Atwood R.M. Davis RBS Citizens Financial Group Dr. Janice M. Rey Mrs. Beth C. Richardson, J.D. & Mr. Peter Richardson Dr. Carol Seavor & Mr. Peter Seavor Mr. & Mrs. Peter L. Sheldon Mrs. Jane Sheeran Smith ’83 SMRT, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. William J. Stoloski Mr. Joseph M. Sullivan, Jr. ’75 & Mrs. Valerie Weston Sullivan ’74 Mrs. Mary E. Sullivan (Hon.’12) Webber Group Mr. John W. Zerillo

Your Generous Donations have a Direct Impact upon the Educational Experience of Saint Joseph’s College Students.

Thank you!

Environmental Science Semester students record data in their field notebooks after sampling plankton from the deck of the schooner Bagheera in Casco Bay.

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Leadership Club $500-$999 Anonymous AlliedCook Construction Mr. Dennis S. Berard ’89 & Mrs. Heidi Burns Berard ’90 Sr. Joanne N. Bibeau, RSM Mr. Peter B. Biegel & Mrs. Carolyn Biegel Mrs. Glennis Bush Chabot ’67 CIGNA/Healthsource Clarion Portland ME Cole Farms Restaurant Ms. Pauline Cyr Cormier ’61 Creative Equity Incorporated Dr. William Cristo & Mrs. Christine Cristo Mr. Randall S. Davis ’88 Sr. Laura Della Santa, RSM Mr. Glenn R. Doran ’80 Follett Higher Education Group Funding Factory Mrs. Gloria Hall Gallant ’49 Dr. Mary Wilkes Giaquinto, DVM ’68 Mrs. Patricia Crowe Gould ’63 Grandiflora Garden Club Ms. Mary Pence Greely ’64 Dr. Thomas M. Hancock Ms. Elizabeth Hanks-Leonard ’63 Dr. Leslie Harding P ’97 Ms. Nannie L. Hemphill ’79 Ms. June Allison Irvine ’09 Mr. & Mrs. Karl Jacobson Mr. & Mrs. Greg C. Johnson P ’18 Ms. Christina A. Joyce ’68 Mr. John E. Kenneally Dr. James J. Killoran ’80 (Hon.’13) Ms. Sharon Stewart Lilley ’84 Ms. Hilda Chao Liu ’54 Mr. Eamonn T. Long Sr. Joyce Mahany, RSM Hon. ’09 Maine Medical Center Maine Softball Coaches Association Mr. Tom J. Marhefka Ms. Anne B. McCooey Sr. Mary M. Morey, RSM ’65 Mr. Michael J. Mulhare ’79 & Mrs. Cynthia Vadnais Mulhare ’80 Mrs. Cynthia A. Murray-Beliveau ’70 (Hon. ’10) Mr. Thomas F. Ollmann ’88 & Mrs. Anne Parker Ollmann ’92 Dr. Maureen McCarthy O’Rourke, Ph.D. ’80 Dr. Steven R. Painchaud ’74 Penmor Lithographers Pine State Trading Company Pine Tree Paper Prime Time Sports Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Prinn Pro Search Incorporated Purdy Powers & Company Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Rairdon Mrs. Nancy Groves Reed ’64 Ms. Patricia Reynolds-Regan ’80 Mr. Richard Ruane ’78 Mr. William B. Sanborn & Ms. Lynn M. Brown Mrs. Judith Smith Sbarra ’67

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Mrs. Elizabeth C. Schran & Mr. Stephen Schran P ’07 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Smith P ’15 Dr. Colonel J. Solis ’93 Spectrum Medical Group Standish Congregational Church Ms. Erin D. Swezey & Dr. Timothy Leary Mr. David J. Takesian Mrs. Nancy Konecki Terison ’80 Mrs. Frances Woods Thompson ’82 Ms. Martha Tucker Sr. Ellen Turner, RSM Mr. Cornelius Twomey P ’19 VALIC Financial Advisors Mr. Richard P. Vigeant ’82 Ms. Susan Jones Vontell ’82 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Welch Windham Millwork, Inc. Col. Konstantine E. Zoganas ’87 Heritage Club $250-$499 AAA Northern New England Ms. Jeannine Ainsworth Mr. Alexander C. Alex Atlantic Turf Care Mr. John I. Barbati Mr. & Mrs. Willis L. Bivens Mrs. Lois Keller Blythe ’93 Bob The Screenprinter Mrs. Joan Hartsog Boben ’86 Mrs. Stephanie Tutlis Briggs ’98,’14 Mrs. Mary Ellen L’Abbe Brookes ’61 Ms. Lucy A. Brown ’04 Mrs. Ginny M. BuckleyKessler ’77 Budget Document Technology, Inc. Mrs. Cynthia Mazeika Buoye ’97 Camp Marketing Services, LLC Mrs. Sharon Moore Capps ’96 Carnegie Communications LLC Ms. Jill Chapman P ’16 Mr. & Mrs. William H. Childs Hon. & Mrs. Robert W. Clifford Mr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Coyne P ’15 Mrs. Jean Kuhlberg Cremen ’64 Crum & Forster Ms. Richelle E. Davis Dependable Pest Solutions Mr. Martin Dickman & Ms. Ann Cresce Mr. Joseph J. Dobek, III ’89 Ms. Marjorie H. Dow Dr. Nina B. Eduljee Ms. Suzanne K. Elliott Ms. Joan B. Flagg-Williams Mr. Patrick Ford Mrs. Mary Alma Pineau Fulmer ’88 Mr. Mark Gagne P ’19 Dr. Constance Fox Goldman ’55 Dr. Anne C. Golubisky Mrs. Kim M. Hachey & Mr. Steven W. Hachey P ’19

Mr. Michael Ham ’05 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Harrington P ’14 Mr. William B. Heath ’79 & Mrs. Maureen Gallin Heath ’80 Mr. Merton G. Henry, Esq. (Hon. ’96) Ms. Rebecca Yau Ing ’13 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Jimenez Mrs. Janie L. Joyce ’07 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Judge P ’18 Dr. Sue N. Kelly Ms. Claire Sullivan Kubasik ’60 Mr. Steven M. Lamontagne ’87 Mr. Naino Leo ’74 Ms. Christena Miscall Lundy ’61 Mrs. Teresa M. Magers Ms. Gail Devine Manning ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Marchant P ’12 Mrs. Susan P. McAuliffe Ms. Donna Crabtree McCarthy ’88,’00 Mrs. Patricia D. McCooey & Mr. James M. McCooey Mrs. Josephine Capozzoli McDonagh ’89 Ms. Heather M. Merrill Merrimack Valley Credit Union Mrs. Tiffany J. Miller-Gagnon & Mr. Jeffrey Gagnon Mr. & Mrs. William P. Morgan Mrs. Nancee Morrissey & Mr. Scott A. Morrissey Dr. John S. Munroe, Ph.D. & Mrs. Joan E. Munroe Native Maine Produce & Specialty Foods Ms. Ama Lynn Neel ’92 Nipper Clancy Memorial Our Lady of the Angels Church Ms. Sheri McCarthy Piers ’93 Mrs. Cheryl Pinkham & Mr. Jarrod Pinkham P ’19 Mrs. Geraldine Pinkham ’91 P ’19 Mr. Gary A. Plante ’90 Quota International of Lawrence Charitable Trust Mr. Enrique Ramirez & Mrs. Aida Ramirez P ’19 Mr. Larry J. Ramsey Mrs. Maureen Carey Reis ’64 Mr. Philip H. Rigano ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Sanicola P ’99 Mrs. Lisa Robinson Schessler ’08,’13 Dr. Daniel P. Sheridan & Mrs. Mary Ann Sheridan Standish American Legion Studley Home, Inc. Ms. Jean Blackledge Sweeney ’93 Mr. Andrew Vaughan ’07 Ms. Randa J. Viitala ’84 Mr. Christopher J. Vose ’03 & Mrs. Megan Curty Vose ’03 Ms. Linda Coats Walker ’97 Mr. John F. Wassenbergh, III ’96 Mr. James S. Welch

Mrs. Elaine Love Wells ’87 Dr. Robert R. White & Mrs. Linda D. White P ’17 Dr. Elizabeth Wiesen Ms. Mary Anne Wood ’62 Century Club $100-$249 Ms. Grace Larkin Abourjaily ’82 Mrs. Donna Adams ’67 & Mr. Nelson Adams, III Adley Auto Sales & Services, Incorporated Mr. & Mrs. Todd W. Albert P ’18 Ms. Pamela Aliberti ’65 Mr. Kenneth P. Allt Ms. Josephine J. Alves ’84, ’91 & Mr. David Alves Mr. Stanley D. Armstrong Mr. Stephen & Mrs. Ellen Assante P ’15 Mrs. Diane L. Atwood ’77 & Mr. Barry L. Atwood Mrs. Lois Avery ’75 Mrs. Teresa Guest Ayer ’69 & Mr. Earlon Ayer Col. Timothy Bailey ’84 & Mrs. Julie Bailey ’88 P ’13 L Col Richard & Mrs. Faith W. Bailey P ’84 Mr. Richard E. Baillargeon Mr. Thomas & Mrs. Debora J. Barlion P ’14 Mrs. Nancy Barnes ’68 & Mr. Sherman L. Barnes Mr. Mark Barrasso ’97 & Mrs. Margaret J. Barrasso Mr. Ronald L. Barrett Mr. Leo F. Barry Mr. Dennis A. Barton Mr. Paul S. Batchelder & Ms. Linda Hoquist P ’19 Ms. Jacqueline Methot Bate ’66 Mr. Ellis P. Baum ’98 Mrs. Brenda Beard ’80 & Mr. Geoffrey Beard Mrs. Marie C. Beauchamp ’91 & Mr. Charles Beauchamp Mr. Scott Beaudin ’94 & Mrs. Darcie R. Beaudin Mrs. Catherine E. Beniers ’96 & Mr. Robert K. Beniers Mr. Frank Bennett Mrs. Barbara J. Bennett & Mr. Joseph A. Bennett Mr. Steven S. Berkowitz Mr. David M. Billings Mrs. MaryAnn Navatta Blanchard ’66 Ms. Frances J. Blondek ’82 Ms. Erika Bois Mrs. Mary Mynahan Bonneau ’81 & Mr. Michael R. Bonneau Mr. James Bonnvie & Mrs. Pamela Bonnvie Mrs. Nelda Joplin Booker ’10, ’13 & Mr. James Booker Mr. Arthur Borduas & Mrs. Kate Borduas Ms. Jean Bott Mr. David P. Bouffard ’01

Mr. Norman L. Boutin & Mrs. Sandra Boutin Mr. William F. Bouvier & Mrs. Jocelyn Bouvier Mrs. Anne B. Bowe & Mr. Joshua W. Bowe Mrs. Sandra Bowen ’68 & Mr. Peter Bowen Ms. Claire Fraser Bowen ’70 Mrs. Barbara Brann-Weir ’70 & Mr. Jeremy Weir Mrs. Frances LaFalce Braviak ’84 Sr. Barbara Brennan, RSM ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Bronaugh Mr. & Mrs. Richard Brooks Mrs. Lynn M. Brown & Mr. William B. Sanborn ’86 P ’14 Mrs. Michelle L. Brown & Mr. Wayne J. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Brunner Ms. Kathleen A. Bryant Ms. Suzanne Francoeur Butterfield ’59 & Mr. Philip Butterfield Mrs. Mary Ellen Cafiso Mrs. Veronica Sulger Caminiti ’65 & Mr. Joseph Caminiti Mrs. Kathleen Curran Campbell ’06 & Mr. Donald Campbell Mrs. Francoise M. Carey Ms. Hope Marshall Carmines ’79 Mrs. Patricia K. Carpenter & Mr. Robert J. Carpenter Mrs. Jacqueline Mulholland Cattabriga ’03 Ms. Tammy Chartier Ms. Barbara Chase Ms. Darlene Catron Chauvin ’85 Mr. & Mrs. David D. Christ Ms. Donna Jamison Churchill ’06 Dr. Kathleen K. Clements Mrs. Maureen P. Clifford ’88 & Mr. Denis B. Clifford Ms. Mary Nee Clough ’82 & Mr. Paul Clough Ms. Marguerite A. Cloutier Mr. George W. Colburn ’77 Mrs. Margaret Webber Collins ’87 & Mr. William F. Collins Mrs. Tracy J. Collyer Ms. Christine Conlogue Dr. Michael C. Connolly & Ms. Rebecca Hitchcock Mr. Michael Connolly Ms. Shirley Mayberry Connor ’62 Mrs. Laura Wells Conti ’04 & Mr. Albert Conti Ms. Judith G. Cook Mrs. Carmen Rivard Corbett ’65 & Mr. Daniel K. Corbett Mr. Joseph Cotter P ’19 Mr. Cole R. Couture Mrs. Sherri L. Couture & Mr. Richard G. Couture P ’17 Mrs. Annette Honick Cowan ’83 & Dr. Michael N. Cowan Mrs. Marilyn Medeiros Crawford ’01 Mrs. Kathryn Houghton Crone ’91 & Mr. James M. Crone Mrs. David A. Crucioli Mr. John N. Cuchetti Ms. Marietta Curran

Ms. Maureen Niles Cyr ’64 Mrs. MaryAnn Natale Daniele ’63 & Mr. Louis V. Daniele Dave’s Auto LLC Ms. Nancy Preston Davis ’05 Mr. & Mrs. David Deacon Mrs. Susan B. Dearborn ’86 & Mr. Richard Dearborn Mrs. Paula Wickstrom Delahanty ’02 & Mr. Patrick Delahanty Mrs. Marilyn Scully Dennis ’84 Mrs. Paula Culderaro DiGiovine ’04, ’09 & Mr. Anthony D. DiGiovine Mrs. Carole McNulty Dilla ’91 Mrs. Susan M. DiPrizio Mrs. Lynn M. Dominguez & Mr. Robert M. Dominguez Mr. & Mrs. William W. Donnini Mr. John E. Dooley ’86 Ms. Karen A. Dostie ’80 Mr. Keith M. Douglass ’10 Mrs. Diane Johnson Dow ’82 & Mr. Charles Dow Ms. Betsey Southward Dreher ’83,’11,’16 Mr. & Mrs. Victor Drouin Mrs. Jeanne Bisson Dubois ’84 & Mr. Ernest A. Dubois Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. Dufour P ’17 Sr. David Mary Duncan, RSM ’66 (Hon. ’92) Mr. Michael T. Eggeman & Dr. Ellen V. Eggeman Ms. Constance Ellsworth ’63 Mrs. Carol Starzyk Emerson ’65 & Mr. William A. Emerson Mrs. Andrea M. Endres & Mr. Paul J. Endres Mrs. Erminia Errico & Mr. Stephen A. Mosca Mr. Michael J. Estes ’79 Mrs. Jeanne M. Etu Mr. William R. Evans ’97 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Faeth Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Fallon Sr. Mary Fasulo, RSM ’64 Mrs. Catherine Emery Fernandez ’86 Ms. Lilyan McConomy Ferraro ’97 & Mr. Ronald Ferraro Mr. Michael Ferry Mr. Benedict J. Fiasconaro Mr. & Mrs. James Finley Mr. L. Charles Firth Mrs. Alan Fischer Mr. & Mrs. Ron C. Fisher P ’18 Ms. Mary Pat FitzGibbons ’76 & Mr. Paul Brown Mr. Richard J. Flaherty ’87 & Mrs. Susan Flaherty Mrs. Edna Zurey Flaherty ’65 & Dr. Lawrence L. Flaherty Mrs. Kerry Griffin Flahive ’93 & Mr. John Flahive Monsignor Joseph Ford Mr. J. W. Forest Mrs. Elizabeth H. Fraley & Mr. Scott Fraley Mrs. Catherine King Francoeur ’64 & Mr. Michel Francoeur

Mrs. Marianna Buccheri Freeman ’67 & Mr. Robert T. Freeman Ms. Kimberly French ’06 Mr. Charles E. Fulmer ’82 Mrs. Katherine L. Fyler & Mr. William R. Fyler, Sr. Ms. Amanda A. Gaeb ’09 Ms. Marjorie Hussey Gallagher ’64 Mrs. Suzanne Gallant Mr. Paul Gamache ’78 & Mrs. Janet Gamache Ms. Barbara M. Gayle ’03 Gary Hebert Construction Mr. David T. George ’98 Mrs. Cynthia L. Gleason & Mr. John F. Gleason Mr. John T. Glencross Mr. William Godbout P ’18 Mrs. Linda Godfrey Godin Financial PA Mr. Michael A. Godin ’91 & Mrs. Bobbi Godin Mr. Gregg L. Goggin ’88 Mr. Steven Goldberg ’07 & Mrs. Erin Goldberg Mr. Richard F. Golec Mrs. Claire Steele Goodwin ’50 & Mr. Lee Goodwin Mrs. Linda McKenzie Gordius ’88 & Mr. Kevin M. Gordius Mr. & Mrs. William Gorham ’18 Mrs. Constance Boney Grady ’98 & Mr. Ira O. Grady Mrs. Emily Lachance Grauwiler ’04 & Mr. Matthew J. Grauwiler Ms. Aubrey Gray Baum ’08 Ms. Linda M. Green Mrs. Diana C. Gruver Ms. Tricia Guilbault Mrs. Helen M. Hall & Mr. Kelvin Hall Mrs. Phyllis Campbell Harmon ’08 & Mr. Dwayne Harmon Mr. Frederick C. Heichemer, III Mrs. Susan J. Hennessy Mr. & Mrs. David S. Herbein Mrs. Leslie Hested ’68 & Mr. James L. Hested Ms. Caitlin Hickey ’06 Ms. Lana Hitz Ms. June Gilbert Hoffman ’87 & Mr. William H. Hoffman Mr. J.B. Hoffsommer Ms. Mary E. Hoffsommer Ms. Trudi J. Hollander Mrs. Maureen Poulin Houle ’68 & Mr. Leo A. Houle Mrs. Michelle Howard & Mr. Michael Howard Ms. Janet A. Hunter ’89 & Mr. Stanley E. Hunter Mrs. Donna J. Hyland ’91, ’02 & Mr. Thomas R. Hyland Mrs. Linda D. Ingvertsen ’00 & Mr. Peter Ingvertsen Mrs. Constance A. Jacques ’67 & Mr. Ronald L. Jacques Mr. & Mrs. Marcos A. James ’10 Mr. & Mrs. Stanislaw Jankowski

Mr. Kenneth Z. Jennings & Mrs. Mary Shannon Jennings P ’19 Ms. Jeanne Stephenson Jensen ’96 Mrs. Susan D. Johnson & Mr. Charles M. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. James H. Johnston ’89 Mr. Lawrence Judge Mrs. Judith Kazakavich ’61 & Mr. Edward Kazakavich, Sr. Mr. Stephen A. Keaney Ms. Robyn M. Kedzie ’97 Mr. & Mrs. Jay L. Kelley Sr. Fleurette Kennon, RSM ’64 Mr. John Kent Mr. Richard N. Kent Ms. Kellie A. Kent Mr. Wayne M. Kezirian & Mrs. Elizabeth Paroli Kezirian Mr. & Mrs. Steven A. Kieltyka Mr. Joseph S. Kilmartin ’75 Mrs. Wanda Knarr ’79 & Mr. Edwin M. Knarr Miss Catherine Kneeland Mr. Spencer Kneeland Mr. William D. Kurpiel Mr. Guy Labrecque Mrs. Barbara Sweeney Lajoie ’74 & Mr. Lawrence V. Lajoie Ms. Joan Larkin ’75 Mr. Thomas A. Lavery Mr. Eduardo E. Leardo, III ’13 Mr. & Mrs. John Leasure Ms. Renee LeBrun ’70 Mrs. Jacqueline J. LeCompte ’71 & Mr. Richard E. LeCompte Mr. Herbert Levine Sr. Jean Little, RSM ’62 Ms. Diane Steed Long ’85 Mrs. Gretchen Overbagh Lord ’68 Mrs. Roberta M. Loring Mr. Joseph K. Loughlin ’75 Ms. Maryann E. Lovelidge ’05 & Mr. Tom Lovelidge Mr. James Lyons ’71 & Mrs. Kathleen Lyons Mrs. Maryann MacKenzie Ms. Loreen Whitehouse MacNichol ’60 Mr. Lawrence A. Malatesta Ms. Edith A. Malatesta Ms. Janet M. Malatesta Mrs. Pamela Maloney ’71 & Mr. Michael Maloney Mrs. Mary Benigni Mamos ’65 & Mr. Tom E. Mamos Mr. Richard M. Mangerian Ms. Grace C. Mangiameli Mrs. Marjorie J. Marini Mrs. Annette Marshall ’64 & Mr. Patrick H. Marshall Mr. & Mrs. Steven M. Martel Mr. & Mrs. Kevin W. Martin Mrs. Bernice Martin ’58 & Mr. Roger Martin Mrs. Carol F. Martin ’84 & Mr. Robert A. Martin Ms. Cecilia A. Martin ’99 & Mr. David Martin Ms. Jeanette Foster Morrell Martini ’84 Lyn L. Mayer winter 2016/17 | 33

Ms. Marie Mason McCann ’58 Ms. Molly Buehler McCauley ’84 Mrs. Virginia A. Mccooey Mrs. Elizabeth McCoomb Mr. Thomas McDermott ’84 & Mrs. Diane McDermott ’85 Mrs. Allyson M. McGinn ’06 & Mr. Gregory R. McGinn Mrs. Helen J. McGovern ’81 & Mr. Francis McGovern Mr. Robert K. McGrath Mrs. Anni P. McKenney Mr. John McKeon ’76 Mr. Mark McKinnon Ms. Essie Y. McKinnon-Leach Ms. Phyllis B. McLean ’06, ’14 & L Col Dan McLean Mrs. Julia A. McNamara & Mr. John L. McNamara, Sr. Mrs. Marybeth McNamee ’68 & Mr. Ronald McNamee Mr. & Mrs. Dennis A. Meehan P ’17 Mr. & Mrs. Nelson J. Megna Mrs. Elaine M. Merrill Mrs. Rosalind M. Messineo ’94 & Mr. Victor C. Messineo Mrs. & Mr. Constance M. Michaud Mr. & Mrs. Martin Millane Ms. Therese M. Mirisola ’86 Ms. Irene Mitchell ’53 Ms. Lorraine Moir ’88 Mrs. Christina G. Moore ’87 & Mr. Peter F. Moore Mrs. Carmen Morris Ms. Theresa Riley Morris ’50 Mr. David A. Naismith Mr. Michael P. Naples ’87 Mrs. Helene Gingras Neves ’71 Mrs. Pamela J. Newman ’91, ’05 & Mr. Daniel E. Newman Ms. Betty Chelsey Noonan ’81 Mrs. Ann Norton Ms. Virginia Wheeler O’Brien ’93 Mr. David M. O’Donnell Mrs. Mary A. Oliver Mrs. Tara S. Oliver Mrs. Amy M. Orewiler & Mr. Scott A. Orewiler P ’17 Mrs. Katherine Orewiler Teri Orewiler Mr. Alexander L. Ortolani ’14 Mrs. & Mr. Michael Oser P ’16 Sr. Mary George O’Toole, RSM ’51 Mrs. Patricia H. Pabich ’65 & Mr. Edward Pabich Mr. & Mrs. Henry Padgett P ’04 Mrs. Nancy Pagurko ’56 & Mr. Bernard J. Pagurko Mrs. Brigitte A. Paine ’94 & Mr. Donald W. Paine Mr. Gary M. Panaro Ms. Gail Melchiorre Parker ’02 Ms. Cheryl Allensworth Patterson ’04 Ms. Susan Walker Peckham ’87 Mr. Joseph Pellerin Mr. & Mrs. Gary Pelletier Mr. Daniel W. Perreault Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Perry Ms. Joan Pooran Persaud ’93 Mr. Robert J. Phalen 34 | saint joseph’s

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Mr. Joshua A. Pinkham Mrs. Ann C. Pinkham Mrs. Deanna G. Pinkham & Mr. Daniel A. Pinkham, Jr. Ms. Lina Poirier Mr. & Mrs. John Pollini Mrs. Elizabeth Pond & Mr. Richard Pond P ’19 Ms. Stephanie Gurski Porciello ’68 Ms. Genevieve Rapatz Power ’86 Mrs. Irene Preuss ’67 & Mr. Richard Preuss Ms. Clara J. Proctor Mrs. Patricia Quinn ’63 & Mr. Michael B. Quinn Mrs. Jean Tanguay Ranahan ’67 Mrs. Caroline P. Rayson Ms. Mary Sandre Reagan ’98 Mr. John M. Reilly Mr. & Mrs. Terrence J. Richardson-Newton P ’19 Ms. Geraldine Ricker ’53 Ms. Ann Ridge ’61 & Mr. John F. Ridge Dr. Edward J. Rielly & Mrs. Jeanne M. Rielly Mrs. Karen L. Riley-McCracken ’80 & Mr. Richard S. McCracken Mrs. Jessica Rioux ’05 & Mr. Nicholas Rioux Mr. Kirk Ritchie ’84 & Mrs. Carrie Ritchie Ms. Corinne Corino Robinson ’99 Mrs. Louise R. Rochette ’74 & Mr. Denis Rochette Ms. Patricia H. Rogers ’01 & Mr. David Rogers, Sr. Mr. David A. Roling Rose’s Italian Restaurant Mr. David E. Roussel Mrs. Mary M. Rowland ’03 & Mr. John Rowland Mrs. Florence A. Russo ’65 & Mr. Gerard P. Russo, Sr. Ms. Barbara M. Ryan Mrs. Catherine Renquin Ryder ’81 P ’15 Ms. Farnoush Safavi ’08 Mrs. Claire Salois Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Sanborn Mrs. Catherine J. Sanborn ’96 & Mr. Gregory A. Sanborn Ms. Rae Solberg Sanders ’84 Mrs. Susan W. Scheinman ’96 & Mr. John Scheinman Ms. Carolyn Scott ’70 Mr. James Shaddix Jody A. Shaw Ms. Ann Sheehan ’69 & Mr. William Sheehan Ms. Mary Ellen Sheils ’62 Mrs. Eileen F. Skinner & Dr. John W. Skinner Ms. Ruth C. Slaton ’63 & Mr. Jerry V. Slaton Mr. Christopher Small P ’19 Smart Source Ms. Eleanor J. Smith ’84

Mrs. Kay E. Smyser-Caruso ’90 & Mr. Dante Caruso, Jr. Mrs. Marsha A. Solder ’86 & Mr. John Solder Ms. Mary Louise Sullivan Somers ’51 Mrs. Dorothy D. Somerville ’94 & Mr. Randall Somerville Mrs. Patricia Robinson Sowley ’86 Ms. Paulette A. St. Ours ’68 Mrs. Renee Stephens Mrs. Mary Ellen Rather Stepowany ’82 Mr. James Stevens Mrs. Catherine Stevens P ’19 Mrs. Sharon K. Stormer ’80 & Mr. Robert A. Stormer Mrs. Mary J. Strnad ’67 & Mr. Ludek J. Strnad Mrs. Norma L. Summers ’96 & Mr. John W. Summers Mrs. Susanne Garvin Sweeney ’61 SYSCO of Northern Maine Ms. Judith LeMay Tabaroni ’72 Ms. Jill A. Targett ’90 Ms. Arlene L. Tebbetts ’06 Mr. Marc S. Therrien ’95 Mrs. Mary-Theresa A. Thomas ’85 & Dr. Melvin H. Thomas Mrs. Leona Tonet ’76 & Mr. Earl Tonet Town of Standish Mr. Robert Traill, Jr. Mrs. Milicent L. Treat ’87 & Mr. Edward H. Treat Ms. Maria A. Trivellin ’70 & Mr. Michael E. Pizzo Dr. Rebecca Urbanski Mr. Garrett D. VanAtta ’08 Vacationland Dog Club Incorporated Ms. Constance Venskus ’71 & Mr. Benjamin Venskus Mr. Michael D. Verrill Ms. Sharon Vierra Ms. Dora L. Wachowiak Ms. Mary Anne Wallace ’63 & Mr. Brian E. Wallace Ms. Patricia Ward-Bailey ’71 Ms. Elizabeth Sunderland Watson ’91 Mrs. Patricia C. Watt Wausau Paper Corporation Ms. Ella May M. Weaver Ms. Patricia Chase Wheeler ’63 Ms. Susan Severt Whitesides ’84 Mr. David L. Whitney Ms. Constance Whitney ’68 & Mr. Michael Whitney Ms. Nancy R. Whitney ’96 & Mr. Charles D. Whitney Mr. Robert Wilcox ’80 Ms. Barbara J. Williams ’78 Ms. Judy M. Williamson Mr. & Mrs. Ronald J. Wilson Ms. Donna Wilson ’85 Mr. Christopher Wojciak Mr. Robert A. Wojciak

Mrs. Lucille A. Wojciak Mrs. Carol Wright ’66 & Mr. Richard L. Wright Mrs. Santa M. Wright ’98 & Mr. Don Wright Mr. & Mrs. Philip A. Yauch Ms. Margaret Curran ZottoliPlante ’60 Gifts Under $100 We are grateful to the following donors, whose generous gifts supported our mission.

Ms. Francine M. Aceto Mr. Gregory Adley Ms. Bettina E. Aiello ’91 Ms. Ann Marie Albert ’66 Mrs. Marion A. Albert ’62 & Mr. Gilbert J. Albert Erane T. Allen Mr. & Mrs. Francis A. Alvarez Arnold B. Alward Ms. Patricia P. Anderson Ms. Paula A. Andrade Mr. Ronald W. Andrews ’01 Mr. Shawn D. Anton Mrs. Deborah W. Arcaro & Mr. James A. Arcaro Mrs. Susan J. Archambault & Mr. Daniel A. Archambault Mr. & Mrs. William J. Armishaw Sr. Michele T. Aronica, RSM ’74 Mrs. Jennifer White Arruda ’94 Mr. Brady P. Arsenault Ms. Amy Ashton ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel M. Aube Ms. Melinda J. Aubin Sr. Louise R. Audette, CSC ’97 Mrs. Claire Auger ’64 & Mr. Gilles Auger Ms. Judith A. Avery ’89 Mrs. Cheryl A. Bachinski ’92 & Mr. Stephen Bachiniski Mrs. Elizabeth Backman ’61 & Mr. John Backman Mr. Donald W. Bail & Mrs. Josephine B. Bail Mrs. Lorraine D. Bailey ’98 Ms. Patricia Bailey Mrs. Cynthia Baker & Mr. Philip Baker Ms. Ashley Balaconis ’08 Ms. Lynn T. Baldino P ’17 Mrs. June H. Ball ’85 Mrs. LuAnn C. Ballesteros Mrs. Paula J. Ballesteros ’85 & Mr. Ernesto Ballesteros Ms. Christine A. Balsewicz ’06 & Mr. William I. Balsewicz, Jr. Mr. Richard K. Barbati Mrs. Kathy M. Barbone & Mr. Joseph A. Barbone, Jr. Mrs. Mary Ellen Barnett ’93 & Mr. Don Barnett Mr. Frank A. Barret Mrs. Janet E. Barriault Mr. Tyler Barrows Mr. Matthew E. Barry ’95

Mr. & Mrs. Henry R. Barsam Mrs. Nancy Howell Bateman ’95 & Mr. Thomas J. Bateman Mrs. Binnie L. Bauml ’06 & Mr. Louis Bauml, III Mr. William T. Beaton Mrs. Angela Beaudette Mrs. Elizabeth M. Beaulac ’86 & Mr. Joseph Beaulac Mrs. Kelly Brideau Bedard ’06 & Mr. Bryan Bedard Ms. Gloria J. Beierschmitt ’09 Mrs. Barbara Ferris Belanger ’10, ’15 & Mr. Lucien Belanger Ms. Kristin A. Belanger ’10 Mr. Roland Y. Belanger Ms. Kristine H. Belyea Mrs. Elizabeth Savini Bennoch ’04 Mr. Justin S. Benoit ’19 Mr. & Mrs. Joel H. Berenson ’86 Mrs. Anna Cathcart Bergalis ’88 Ms. Taylor Bergeron ’19 Mrs. Loree Bernardini Mrs. Marjorie K. Berrier ’93 & Mr. William F. Berrier Ms. Donna Ombalski Berry ’87 Mr. Robert W. Besch, Jr. ’92 Ms. Marisa D. Bethea Mr. & Mrs. David W. Betts P ’17 Mr. Scott D. Bezeredi ’01 Mrs. Aleta Nielson Billadeau ’09 Ms. Kathleen W. BishopPevesner ’00 Ms. Stacey Blacker Mr. & Mrs. Eric L. Blackmore P ’17 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald R. Blain Mrs. Michelle A. Blake Mrs. Patricia MacDonald Blanchard ’69 & Mr. David Blanchard Ms. Carolyn J. Blastos Ms. Kathleen M. Blazek ’92,’03 Ms. Judith Gang Bleiweiss ’89 Lowell T. Blumenthal Ms. Kimberly Boisvert Ms. Lorae G. Boisvert Mr. William A. Boland Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Bolanz ’00 Ms. Susan Wengenroth Bonak ’86 Ms. Nancy Fixler Bonard ’06 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Bonello Ms. Ann Dubiel Bonin ’00 Ms. Vera Booker-Walker ’05 Mrs. Deborah A. Bostrom Mrs. Shirley A. Boucher-Belanger Mr. Robert A. Bouchey Mr. & Mrs. Richard Boulanger Dr. Victor M. Bove ’91 & Mrs. Alice Bove Mrs. Regina D. Bowler & Mr. Raymond M. Bowler Mrs. Anne T. Boyer & Mr. Michael Boyer Mrs. Suzanne F. Brackett & Mr. Joseph M. Brackett P ’17 Ms. Kelley A. Braque Ms. Leslie B. Bray ’02 Ms. Jennifer E. Brayall Mrs. Dawn C. Brooks & Mr. Kevin Brooks P ’17 Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph S. Brooks Mrs. Marie A. Brown

Mrs. Virginia Goodson Brown ’83 & Mr. Carl M. Brown Mrs. Lisa Brown-Lewis Mrs. Jane Calcutt Bulla ’86 & Mr. Ralph Bulla Mrs. Bobbi-Jo Burdin & Mr. Douglas H. Burdin Mr. Brendan Burget Ms. Linda A. Burke Mrs. Barbara Thomas Burlingame ’91 Mr. Scott D. Burnett, Jr. ’17 Mr. Paul Burns Mrs. Helen Thomason Burroughs ’88 & Mr. George D. Burroughs Mrs. Judith E. Bussman ’85 & Mr. Paul Bussman Mr. Frederick S. Butler Mrs. Sue Mills Butts-Dion ’07 Mrs. Esther Martone Caduto ’80 Mrs. Mary Arnone Cahoon ’92 & Mr. Ralph Cahoon Ms. Elyse M. Caiazzo ’18 Mr. Frederick F. Call Sr. Miriam T. Callnan, RSM ’67 Mrs. Denise T. Cameron & Mr. Douglas L. Cameron P ’17 Sr. Janet Campbell, RSM ’70 Mr. Randal E. Canwell Ms. Marina Caramihalis Caramihalis ’16 Mr. Robert T. Carbone Mrs. Nancy Carlson Mrs. Regina Barcay Carney ’93 & Mr. Raymond V. Carney Mrs. Elaine M. Caron ’83 & Mr. Ronald Stuart Mrs. Patricia Theriault Caron ’53 & Mr. Paul Caron Mr. Patrick K. Carpenter Ms. Gail Castonguay ’05 Ms. Diane L. Castro Mrs. Christine M. Centorino Mr. Jacob A. Chabot Mr. David M. Chadbourne ’87 & Mrs. Michele M. Chadbourne Mrs. Marlene G. Chaisson Mrs. Pauline Allen Chandler ’09 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Chaput P ’18 Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Charette Mr. Brian Chase Mr. Robert E. Chase Mr. Stephen P. Chase ’93 Ms. Patricia A. Chasse Ms. Colleen Cloran Chassie ’08 Mrs. Judith Cheney Mrs. Diane V. Choquette Ms. Dolores Altobelli Ciliotta ’87 & Mr. Lawrence Ciliotta Ms. Jean A. Cipolletti Mrs. Jane Stack Cirone ’99 & Mr. Brian Cirone Mr. & Mrs. Louis J. Citrano ’00, ’08 Mr. Mark Clapp ’07 Mrs. Helen McColough Clauson ’66 & Mr. K. William Clauson Mrs. Anita M. Clavette Mr. & Mrs. Bruce H. Clift

Mr. & Mrs. Francis R. Cloran Mr. & Mrs. Louis C. Cloutier Mrs. Kathy Gagne Cobb ’95 & Mr. John C. Cobb Ms. Barbara Farkus Cogley ’87 & Mr. Floyd Cogley Dr. Donna A. Cole ’86, ’97 Mrs. Patricia Brochu Cole ’62 & Mr. Ronald D. Cole Mr. Gary W. Collins Mrs. Mary M. Collins Mrs. Paula Govoni Collins ’73 & Mr. Robert Collins Rev. Albert B. Colpitts Sr. Sylvia E. Comer, RSM ’62 Ms. Sharon Conley Mrs. Lucille Tarsio Connelly ’84 & Mr. Thomas J. Connelly Mrs. Marie Karatsanos Connolly ’72 & Mr. Patrick J. Connolly Ms. Janice Connors Mrs. Rosemary Miller Conway ’68 & Mr. Richard F. Conway Mrs. Katherine A. Cook & Mr. Kristoffer J. Cook Mrs. Nadine A. Cooper & Mr. Robert F. Cooper Mr. Collin R. Coppinger ’18 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Coppola Ms. Amanda N. Cortellino ’17 Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Costa P ’17 Mrs. Andrea C. Cote & Mr. John A. Connolly P ’17 Ms. Beverly Cote Mr. Michael B. Cote Ms. Therese Cote ’81 Mr. Matthew Cotreau ’10 Mrs. Kerri D. Coughlin Ms. Nellie Disch Coulter ’83 Mrs. Nancy C. Coutinho Mrs. Anita Couture Ms. Alexandra A. Craig ’17 Mr. & Mrs. Mark W. Craig P ’17 Ms. Gail Cranston Mr. Kevin M. Cranston Mrs. Kristen Jewett Crawford ’05,’11 & Mr. Scott Crawford Mr. & Ms. Jeffery A. Crocker ’86 Ms. Karen Croteau Mr. & Mrs. Brian T. Curtin Mrs. Nancy Smith Curtin ’05 & Mr. Eugene Curtin Ms. Edna T. Cushing Sr. Rachel Cushman, RSM ’68 Ms. Anne Cutler Mrs. Carolyn Cutler Mr. Warren H. Cutler, III Mrs. Hilary R. Cyr P ’17 Ms. Helen Cyran Mrs. Teresa Geradi Dacosta ’90 & Mr. Paul Dacosta Mr. Thomas H. Dahlborg, Jr ’18 Mr. Jonathan Dahms ’12 Mr. George Dailing Mrs. Carolyn Wilson Dales ’88 Ms. Donna Daley Ms. Colleen D’Amico ’96 & Mr. Rocco D’Amico Mrs. Beth Damphousse Ms. Ann Kasiewski Danvers ’00

Mrs. E. Marlene Colterman Davidson ’88 Mrs. H. Priscilla Dow Davis ’84 & Mr. Garland Davis Ms. Maryan Clark Davis ’11 Ms. Meredith Davis Mrs. Virginia Phillips Davis ’95 & Mr. Frank Davis Mr. Harrison K. Deah, Jr. ’07 Mrs. Linda Potter DeRenzis ’10 & Mr. Carl DeRenzis Ms. Rachel A. Desgrosseillers Angelo Desimone Ms. Louise R. Desjardins ’76 Ms. Barbara Gilleland Deveau ’13 Mrs. Kimberly Looney DiClemente ’90 & Mr. John DiClemente Mrs. Donna M. DiConzo & Mr. Nicholas E. DiConzo P ’17 Ms. Karen Ingignoli Dimick ’06 Mrs. Lucilia Dinis Mrs. Phyllis E. Diprizio Mrs. Geraldine Mezzocchi Dobrasz ’88 & Mr. John Dobrasz Ms. Alyssa J. Dolan Mr. John M. Donovan ’80 Mr. Neal C. Dow Mrs. Marie-Bernice Grabowski Downey ’84 Sr. Phyllis L. Doyle, RSM ’70 Mr. Christopher J. Doyon Ms. Mariette Blanchette Dube ’85 Mrs. Constance Dudzic ’76 & Mr. Lawrence Dudzic Mr. Joseph P. Dwyer ’90 Mrs. Sharon Zwolinski Dybalski ’84 & Mr. Paul M. Dybalski Mr. Robert M. Dyga ’10 Mrs. Maryann Macey Dynesko ’88,’97 Mrs. Pam J. Echelberry Mrs. Tamera Berry Edison ’10 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Edson Mrs. Susan Anderson Eibel ’82 & Mr. Edward F. Eibel, III Ms. Kathryn Eliscu Ms. Karen Gaul Engdahl ’85 Mrs. Veronica Fritz Eranio ’82 & Mr. Francis Eranio Ms. Joan Zaborowski Ersing ’07 Mr. & Mrs. Shaun P. Etu Ms. Diane M. Evans Mrs. Kathryn Laney Evans ’71 & Mr. Jeff Evans Mrs. Chaia Lichtman Even-Esh ’98 & Mr. Alexander Even-Esh Ms. Diana A. Everage ’09 Ms. Carolyn Brooks Ewald ’88 & Mr. Craig Ewald Mrs. Madelyn Faraday Ms. Donna Samuel Konkol Farinacci ’03 Ms. Lawrence Farley Ms. Melba Farmer Mr. & Mrs. Dennis P. Farrell Mr. James J. Feeley, III Mr. Edward J. Fenlon Mrs. Joanne M. Fenlon Mr. Paul E. Fenlon Mr. Paul F. Ferguson Ms. Julie S. Fernald winter 2016/17 | 35

Mrs. Roberta Niehaus Ferrara ’92 Ms. Melissa D. Ficker Mrs. Joyce Scotten Finn ’89 & Mr. Elliot Finn Mrs. Doreen A. Finnegan Mr. Lucas G. Fisher ’18 Mr. Barbara Fitzpatrick Mr. & Mrs. David Flanagan Mr. Paul J. Flynn Dr. Andorra Vierck Foley ’09 & Dr. Steven Foley Ms. Karen Folger Ms. Diane Fongemie ’72 Mrs. Chelsea A. Ford & Mr. Travis S. Ford Mr. Garrett A. Forss ’17 Mrs. Kelly A. Forss & Mr. Michael L. Forss P ’17 Mr. Albert N. Fortier Ms. Jacqueline E. Foskitt Mr. Robert Fougere Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. Fouhy ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas R. Fox P ’18 Mrs. Cynthia D. Foxe & Mr. Steven M. Foxe Ms. Mary J. Frankiewicz Ms. Bonnie Weigel Franklin ’87 Ms. Richard C. Fratus Mr. & Mrs. Maxwell J. Freeman ’78 Ms. Cathy Reichelderfer Fritz ’02 J. L. Frost Mrs. Cheryl Milarcik Fuhrer ’01 Mr. Anthony Furnari Ms. Mary Schutt Gage ’96 & Mr. Clifford Gage Mr. & Mrs. Marcel J. Gagnon Mr. Harold J. Garner Mr. Robert J. Garnett Mr. Guy J. Garon Ms. Peggy Martin Garrett ’93 & Mr. James L. Davis Mrs. Sharyn Beers Garrett ’84 & Mr. Thomas Garrett Mr. Timothy J. Garske ’12 Ms. Judith E. Gast ’07 Mr. Russell C. Gaudet Ms. Faye Helman Gaugler ’86,’05 & Mr. Franklin Gaugler Mr. Dalton J. Gaumer ’19 Mrs. Linda Armstrong Geers ’89 & Mr. Robert R. Geers Ms. Marie I. George ’09 Ms. Marguerite Lyons Gerraughty ’86 Ms. Paulette D’Amboise Gilbert ’73 Ms. Nancy L. Gill ’09 Ms. Patricia Carroll Gilligan ’92 & Mr. Thomas P. Gilligan Ms. Linda M. Gillis Dr. Antony P. Girlando & Mrs. Suzanne Girlando Mr. Zachary A. Glanville ’18 Mr. Richard R. Godin Mrs. Julia Eck Gogle ’12 Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Goodwin Mrs. Patricia A. Gordan & Mr. Richard L. Gordan P ’17 Mrs. Kathleen A. Gorham & Mr. Frank E. Gorham

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Mrs. Colleen Kennedy Gormley ’89 & Mr. Michael Gormley Mrs. Dale L. Gorski Ms. Maurice Gosselin Mr. & Ms. Christos A. Goulas ’10 Mr. James Graffam Mr. & Mrs. Dana Gravel P ’19 Mr. Jordan T. Graves ’17 Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Greener Ms. Irma Laakso Gregory ’05 Mrs. Anita B. Grenier Ms. Lorraine Martin Griffin ’53 Ms. Natalie Grindle Ms. Kristy R. Guilbault Ms. Iris Guimond ’09 Mrs. Lisa E. Hachey Mr. Wayne G. Hachey Mrs. Joan W. Hall Mrs. Barbara Cichocki Halle ’68 & MSGT Peter Halle Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Halvorsen ’88 Mrs. Wendy Fox Hammond ’90 Ms. Maurine Hannaford Mrs. Carol Hansen Ms. Jeanine Hansen ’97 Mrs. Amy C. Hanson Mr. Joseph A. Happnie ’11 Ms. Codi M. Harden ’19 Ms. Kathleen Norton Harder ’65 Mrs. Joyce Radenbaugh Hardy ’94 & Mr. Keith L. Hardy Mrs. Priscilla McClellan Harrington ’04 Mrs. Naida Harris Mrs. Judith Broyles Hawman ’92 Mr. David W. Hay Sr. Bernadette Hayden, RSM ’72 Mr. & Mrs. David J. Header ’93 Mrs. Patricia Senko Hearnsberger ’94 & Mr. Glenn A. Hearnsberger Ms. Hannah L. Hebert ’17 Mrs. Helen Hebert & Mr. Harold Hebert Mrs. Bonnie Sitts Hemming ’84 & Mr. Donald Hemming Mr. Michael G. Henzley Mr. Tim Hess Mrs. Janet Krammerer Hilde ’86 & Mr. John Hilde Mrs. Susan B. Hoar Ms. CaroLynne Brianco Hochreiter ’90,’97 Ms. Kyleigh E. Hodgkins ’19 Mrs. Barbara Williams Hoehn ’08 Ms. Nancy A. Hogan ’59 Mr. Christopher J. Hopkins ’87 Mrs. Nancy Hall Hopper ’01,’13 & Mr. Joe Hopper Mr. Jonathan A. Horgan ’12 Ms. Danielle M. Hottenrott Ms. Cecile Spinner Houston ’05 & Mr. Hugh M. Houston Ms. Angela M. Howitt Sr. Francis Clare Huard, RSM ’68 Ms. Valerie Hubbard ’19 Ms. Barbara Weller Hufford ’81 & Mr. David Hufford Mr. & Mrs. Kurt E. Hultstrom P ’17

Ms. Karen N. Hunt Mrs. Terri L. Huntley & Mr. Edward L. Huntley P ’17 Ms. Joan Hyde ’75a Ms. Rosanne Thibault Ingalls ’87 Mrs. Anna M. Ingram & Mr. William G. Ingram Ms. Patricia S. Ireland Mr. Gregory Jackman Ms. Louise Ritter Jaeckels ’86 Mrs. Ann L. Jalbert & Mr. Romeo Jalbert Mr. Thomas J. Jankowski Mr. Scott T. Jeffrey Mr. Bert W. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Johnson Mrs. Susan C. Johnson Mrs. Susan L. Johnson & Mr. John Johnson Mrs. Tootsie M. Johnson Mrs. Verdenal H. Johnson Jane Johnston Ms. Miranda Thomas Jones ’79 Mr. Bernard L. Jordan Mrs. Kimberley L. Jordan & Mr. Jonathan V. Jordan Mr. & Mrs. Daniel A. Joseph Mr. & Mrs. Norman B. Kaake P ’17 Mr. Michael Karageorge Dr. Nancy L. Kashlak ’75 & Mr. Joseph Kashlak Mrs. Heidi A. Kasle & Mr. Robert J. Kasle P ’18 Ms. Sally Geyer Kates ’83 Ms. Jean E. Katsonis Mrs. Carolyn Grambo Kean ’86 & Mr. Daniel J. Kean Mrs. Dyanne Keaney Mr. Patrick A. Keegan ’19 Ms. Marissa L. Keith ’17 Mr. Richard G. Kelley Ms. Sara Ann Homrighausen Kelley ’87 & Mr. Rodrick Kelley Mr. Arthur L. Kelly, Esq. Ms. Jennifer L. Kenney ’00 & Mr. Jonathan H. Storey Mr. Ronald W. Kew ’88 Sr. Betty Kilbride, RSM ’45 Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Kilgour ’99 Ms. Patricia Kilkenny Mr. Matthew T. Kirk ’11 Ms. Elizabeth Klempa Mr. Kenneth Klempa Mr. Paul R. Klempa Sr. Mary G. Kneeland, RSM ’73 Mr. Dustin Kniffin ’13 Lothar Knigge Mr. Cornelius R. Koch ’19 Mr. John W. Krapf, Sr. ’87 Ms. Sandra Gould Krutz ’85 Mrs. Lori A. Kuegel Ms. Andrea L. Kumpf Mr. Walter P. Kurpiel Mrs. Dorothy Habinak Kuszmaul ’10 Ms. Agnes G. La Storia Mr. & Mrs. Gerard LaFleche Mr. & Mrs. Anthony F. LaMalfa ’86

Mr. & Ms. Justin P. Lambert ’03 Mr. Ron M. Lamming ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Lancaster Ms. Katherine J. Landry Mrs. Ceclile S. Langlois Mr. James R. Laquerre Mrs. Darlene Roos Larimer ’04 & Mr. James B. Larimer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David Larkin Mr. Robert J. LaRoche ’12 Ms. Karen R. Laski Mrs. Claire L. Lavallee Mr. & Mrs. Tyler G. Laverriere ’13,’16 Mrs. Mary Frances McCarthy Lawler ’76 & Mr. Don E. Lawler Ms. Hilda Warecke Layok ’00 & Mr. John Layok Ms. Claudia M. Leblanc Mr. Keith C. Leblanc Mrs. Kelley K. Leblanc Ms. Lynelle Leclair P ’18 Mrs. Ronda Lecompte & Mr. Michael Lecompte P ’19 Mr. Christopher A. Lee ’00 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Leech Mrs. Joan Leech Mr. Evan P. Legere ’17 Mrs. Suzanne E. Legere ’00 & Mr. John Legere Mr. Steven H. Leitch Mrs. Dorothy Lemelin & Mr. Maurice H. Lemelin Mr. Mario P. Lemieux ’16 Mr. Robert Lenihan Ms. Emily K. Lesher & Mr. Andrew A. Schmidt Mr. Ronald Letendre P ’17 Mr. & Mrs. Philip J. LeVangie P ’18 Ms. Teresa L. LeVasseur Mr. Darrian J. Lewry ’17 Ms. Louise Lind ’01,’07 Ms. Janine Lipfert ’04 & Mr. Nathan R. Lipfert Mr. David K. Lischer Ms. Kathryn A. Little ’99 Mr. Kenneth B. Lloyd Mrs. Mary Mehigan Locke ’63 & Mr. James E. Locke, II Mrs. Margaret Lynch Lohmann ’04 Mr. Matthew Loiselle ’10 Mrs. Roberta Lops Mrs. Christine A. Lorenzen & Mr. James Lorenzen Mr. Harold G. Loring, Jr. Ms. Abby Losordo ’04 Ms. Diane Borey Lovallo ’07 Mrs. Ruth A. Lovejoy Mrs. Pamela K. Lucius Ms. Nancy Forbes Lukens ’86 & Mr. Raymond Lukens Mr. & Mrs. John J. Lyons ’02 Ms. Danessa Y. MacDonald ’17 Ms. Sarah E. MacLeod ’18 Ms. Margaret Macswain Ms. Janet Pounds Maguire ’15 Mrs. Nancy Tremblay Mahoney ’57 Mrs. Florence S. Maiolo ’84 & Mr. Joseph A. Maiolo Mr. Nicholas M. Malatesta Mr. Stephen L. Malatesta

Mrs. Gail Malone & Mr. Kenneth Malone P ’17 Mr. John A. Maloney ’93 Ms. Janice E. Mamich ’79 Ms. Rosemarie Donadio Manfra ’87 Mrs. Darlene A. Manning Ms. Sandra Manter Mrs. Bernadette L. Marcotte Mr. Alexander R. Markakis ’14 Mrs. Linda Davis Markt ’84 & Mr. Larry Markt Mr. Charles F. Marquardt, Jr. ’86 Mr. Ian J. Marquis Mr. Donald E. Martel Mrs. Mary Alice Huber Marx ’87 & Mr. Donald Marx Ms. Mann X. Mary Mrs. Christen A. Mason & Mr. Peter A. Mason Mrs. Linda L. Masse Ms. Crystal Matteau Ms. Lorraine Charron Matteis ’06 Ms. Katherine Maxsimic Mr. Dennis E. Maxwell ’85 Ms. Deborah L. McAfee Ms. Anna Keane McAuliffe ’92 Sr. Mary Mercy McAuliffe, RSM Mrs. Pamela McAvoy & Mr. Bradford Mason Mr. Brendan J. McCarthy ’95 Mr. & Mrs. Corey McCarthy Mrs. Barbara Sheehan McClary ’86 & Mr. Joseph P. McClary Mr. Patrick K. McCooey Mrs. Ann Gagnon McCormack ’64 & Mr. Daniel McCormack Ms. Janice McCormick Mr. David W. McDaniel Mrs. Barbara Froehlich McDonald ’84 & Mr. William C. McDonald Mr. Daniel B. McDuffie Mr. James D. McGarry ’96 Mrs. Louise McGee Mrs. JoAnne M. McGroarty & Mr. Michael A. McGroarty Mr. Martin J. McKenna, Jr. Mrs. Muriel Michaud McMillan ’65 & Mr. Robert McMillan Ms. Winifred McMorrow ’73 Ms. Arna Pickard McNamee ’04 Ms. Kristine McPhee Mr. Timothy A. McPhee Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Meehan Ms. Catherine Lockhart Melanson ’77 & Mr. Richard J. Melanson Mr. & Mrs. John E. Menario Ms. Eileen A. Merlino Mrs. Heather A. Merrill ’05,’14 & Mr. Richard A. Merrill, II Ms. Brenda B. Merritt Ms. Claire M. Messier Ms. Bernadette Flynn Metzler ’75 Ms. Jennifer L. Michel ’06 Ms. Sarah Sylvia Mikolajczyk ’94 Ms. Nancy E. Milero Ms. Kelley G. Miller ’18 Mrs. Rita Brosious Miller ’98 & Mr. Eugene E. Miller Mrs. Diane Milliard Mr. Michael P. Minard Mr. Jacob W. Moberg ’16

Mr. Victor E. Molle Mr. Charles F. Monroe Ms. Barbara Wagner Montgomery ’83 Mrs. Karen A. Moody & Mr. Norman P. Moody P ’17 Sr. Patricia Mooney, RSM ’73 Ms. Sherril Keeler Moran ’00 Rev. Francis P. Morin Ms. Gloria E. Morin Ms. Hayley J. Morin ’17 Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Morin Mrs. Pauline B. Moroney Ms. Kelly A. Morris ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Matthew C. Morse ’90 Ms. Susan E. Morse Mr. Thomas J. Morse Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Mosca P ’19 Ms. Kathleen Kenerson Mulligan ’83 Mrs. Catherine Johnson Munroe ’99 Ms. Jennifer M. Murphy Mrs. Laurie L. Murphy ’00 Mrs. Mary Dailey Murphy ’84 & Mr. Robert A. Murphy Ms. Patricia O’Donnell Murphy ’64 Sr. Priscilla Murray, RSM ’67 Ms. Linda Rozbicki Nagy ’01 Ms. Maureen Bradshaw Nardinger ’95 Ms. Christine Nardini Mr. Gary M. Nash Mr. Erik Naslund ’06 Ms. Haley E. Nason ’14 Mrs. Felicia Dixon Nault ’03 & Mr. Jeff Nault Mrs. Lisa J. Nava & Mr. Robert A. Nava Mrs. Rose Gallagher Neal ’89,’04 Ziba Nekooie Mrs. Neile Joler Nelson ’95 & Mr. Matthew F. Nelson Mrs. Suzan J. Nelson ’97 & Mr. Kenneth Nelson Ms. Jean M. Nichols Mr. Robert A. Novak Mr. Karl E. Obermeyer ’87 Mrs. Marian E. O’Brien P ’18 Sr. M. de la Salle O’Donnell, RSM ’47 Mrs. Randi B. O’Donnell P ’18 Mr. Diarmaid M. O’Donoghue ’88 Mr. Brett D. O’Kelly ’16 Mrs. Stacy M. Oliver Ms. Elizabeth A. Orton Mr. Daniel J. Oser ’16 Mr. Carl Oswald Mrs. Cleo Paradis Ouellette ’59 & Mr. J. Paul Ouellette Mr. Scott P. Owen Dr. Anne T. Packard Ms. Marie Wilson Page ’05 Mr. Philip A. Page Mrs. Madeleine Guertin Palaza ’60 & Mr. Victor D. Palaza Mr. Stephen Palladino

Mr. Lawrence R. Panaro, Jr. Sr. Lawrence R. Panaro Mr. Phillip Paquette Mr. Gregory Y. Paradis Mr. Richard P. Parenteau Mrs. Carolyn Kadrle Parmelee ’80 & Mr. Charles T. Parmelee Ms. Mary E. Pastore So Pastore Mrs. Jennifer A. Patch & Mr. Robert H. Patch P ’18 Mrs. Martha Coury Patterson ’68 & Mr. R. Neal Patterson Ms. Barbara J. Paxson ’81 Mr. & Mrs. Kyle L. Peckham Mrs. Rose Marie Pinheiro Pedro ’92 & Mr. John Pedro Ms. Colette Pellerin Mr. Norman J. Pellerin Mrs. Melyssa Morneault Pelletier ’05 Ms. Rachel A. Pelletier ’16 Ms. Ada Colter Peoples ’92 Mrs. Caroline O’ Connell Perry ’97 & Mr. James Perry Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Petchell P ’17 Mr. Victor Petzy Mr. & Mrs. Rodney Pfannenstiel Mr. & Mrs. John E. Phillips ’12 Mrs. MaryAnn Kowalesju Pianka ’82 & Mr. Thaddeus F. Pianka Mrs. Wanda M. Pickering & Mr. Joseph G. Pickering Mrs. Kathleen Wiley Pietsch ’83 & Mr. Kenneth H. Pietsch Ardean B. Pike Mrs. Anne Pinkham & Mr. Chester Pinkham Mr. & Mrs. John M. Pjura, III ’76 Ms. Loretta A. Planavsky Mrs. Heather E. Plati & Mr. Joshua Plati Ms. Jeannine Bousquet Plourde ’69 Mr. Russell P. Podgorski ’14 Ms. Carolyn Poirier Mr. & Mrs. Claude Poirier P ’18 Mr. Marc Poirier Ms. Noel A. Poirier Mr. & Mrs. Alan E. Pontes ’99 Sr. Patricia Pora, RSM ’09 Mr. Michael K. Pratt ’13 Mrs. Carolyn E. Preisendanz & Mr. Peter W. Preisendanz Mr. & Mrs. Ryan M. Prescott ’09 Ms. Samantha Quattrucci ’10 Mrs. Linda M. Quigley Mr. Michael D. Quinlan Sr. Mary Quinn, RSM ’78 Mr. Kevin Rankins Mrs. Patricia Hammond Ransel ’89 & Mr. Christopher L. Ransel Mrs. Charlotte Whitney Regan ’91 & Mr. Scott Regan Ms. Catherine Reid ’18 Mr. Coleman R. Reifke ’19 Ms. Shelly Reifke Ms. Terina M. Reno Mr. Tyler A. Retalic ’19 Sr. Maria A. Ricci, RSM ’67 Mr. Robert J. Richard

Mrs. Beth C. Richardson, J.D. & Mr. Peter Richardson Mr. & Mrs. Leslie K. Richardson Mrs. Maureen Buhrman Rigazio ’87 Ms. Bonnie Saverino Riggle ’89,’93 Ms. Carol R. Riley Mr. James E. Riley ’16 Ms. Carole M. Rinehart Ms. Paula Landry Ring ’83 Ms. Brigid Roche-Somers ’81 & Mr. Thomas Somers Mr. & Mrs. David L. Rocker P ’17 Mr. Brian J. Rockwell Mrs. Lisa M. Rodrigue & Mr. Rob Rodrigue Mrs. Loretta M. Rogers & Mr. Eugene Rogers Mrs. Lolita Tucker Roland ’07 & Mr. Lawrence Roland Mr. Michael P. Romanowsky Ms. Lynn Rondo Mr. John D. Rose ’17 Ms. Lynnette Demers Rossignol ’61 Mr. Dennis P. Roy Mr. Raymond Roy Mrs. Danielle Lavoie Ruby ’06 & Mr. Raymond Ruby ’05 Mr. David L. Ruffen & Mrs. Cheryl J. Ruffen P ’17 Mr. & Mrs. Michael F. Ryan ’87 Mrs. Rena V. Sandven Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Sanicola, Jr. ’99 Deacn & Mrs. Stephen A. Sansevere ’09, ’14 Mrs. Mary Ellen E. Sansoni ’05 & Mr. Anthony Sansoni Mrs. Suzanne Toulouse Satterfield ’99 Ms. Allison Sawyer Ms. Eleanor M. Sawyer Ms. Helen Sawyer Mrs. Lorraine M. Scamman Mrs. Brenda L. Scherer Ms. Elisabeth Fuda Schmidt ’92 Ms. Phyllis V. Schroeder Mrs. Melanie Schulte ’01 Mrs.Arlene Rudnick Schweitzer ’92 & Mr. Robert E. Schweitzer Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Scollan Ms. Rita Scott Ms. Vada Ernsberger Scribner ’88 Ms. Andrea B. Seader Ms. Susan Good Sedam ’98 & Mr. Donald Sedam Ms. Linda A. Sevigny Ms. Mary P. Sewall Ms. Rosemary Greechan Sexton ’95 Mr. Thomas A. Shea Ms. Maureen A. Sheehan Ms. Julia A. Sheldon Mrs. Natalie Foote Sheldon ’06 & Mr. Jeffrey R. Sheldon Mrs. Brenda S. Shelton Mrs. Therese Gauthier Sherburne ’01 & Mr. Franklin C. Sherburne Ms. Lois Sherman Mrs. JudithHiggins Shields ’92 & Mr. Russell Shields Ms. Maria S. Shissler Ms. Jan Stewart Shore ’97 winter 2016/17 | 37

Mrs. Marilyn Hopper Shotwell ’86 & Mr. David M. Shotwell Mrs. Debra A. Shuckrow & Mr. Lee J. Shuckrow P ’17 Mrs. Catherine M. Silva Ms. Patricia Silva Mr. Liam P. Skinner ’18 Mr. Lucas P. Skowronski ’17 Mr. & Mrs. Elvis E. Smith Ms. Jane E. Smith ’97 Mr. & Mrs. Curtis J. Smyth ’91 Mrs. Doris Kreider Snyder ’88 Mrs. Carrie A. Soucy Ms. Erin C. Soucy ’05 & Mr. Mark Soucy Mr. Richard A. Soucy Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Spadaccini ’87 Mrs. Elaine E. Spiller Mr. Stephen P. St. Cyr Mr. & Mrs. Dona R. St. Pierre Ms. Michelle St. Pierre Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. St. Pierre Ms. Pamela A. Stackpole Ms. Mary Jo Stanton ’10 Mr. & Mrs. Roscoe E. Staples Mrs. Natalie Schlissel Stein ’82 & Mr. Philip J. Stein Mrs. Rosalyn Stein Mrs. Charlotte Black Stepanian ’97, ’03 Mrs. Deborah B. Stephenson & Mr. David R. Stephenson Jamie L. Stetson Mr. James Stevens ’19 Ms. Lynn Hall Stewart ’91 Mr. Lawrence Stiles Mr. & Mrs. George W. Stockwell Mr. Harold T. Street Mrs. Heather Birkett Stroh ’94 & Mr. David Stroh Ms. Heather Strohmeyer Mr. Charles M. Sullivan, Jr. Mr. Francis J. Sullivan Mr. James A. Sullivan, Jr. ’87 & Mrs. Wendy Bean-Sullivan Mrs. Paula M. Sullivan & Mr. Thomas J. Sullivan P ’17 Ms. MaryAnn Szabo ’96 Mr. Thomas H. Taber Ms. Wilma Taliento Ms. Paula Hubbard Tamm ’91 Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. Tanguay Ms. Nelly Verburg Tapley ’98 Ms. Cynthia Lawrence Tardif ’85 Ms. Mariah R. Tardif ’18 Mr. Patrick Tardiff Mr. & Mrs. Gary P. Tata ’87 Mrs. Janice Whittingham Taylor ’66 & Mr. Stephen M. Taylor Mrs. Kathleen Kavanaugh Taylor ’78 & Mr. Stephen Taylor Ms. Verdelle Thomas Taylor ’86 Mrs. Mary Beattie Terrell ’02 Mr. Robert K. Tersavich Mr. Edward A. Theberge Ms. Lorraine Theberge Ms. Teri A. Theberge Mr. & Mrs. Steven J. Theriault ’88 Mrs. Marie McMorran Thibodeau ’67 & Mr. Raymond Thibodeau 38 | saint joseph’s

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Mr. David M. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Thompson Ms. Elizabeth Snow Thompson ’60 Mrs. Kimberly Thornton ’19 Ms. Mary E. Tibbetts ’09 Mrs. Loretta Devereaux Tilden ’86 & Mr. Charles R. Tilden Mr. Lawrence Tirrell Ms. Kathryn J. Todd Ms. Kathleen Toland Ms. Dixie J. Townsend ’10 Ms. Jacquelyn R. Treat Mrs. Caroline Malo Trebilcock ’65 Ms. Katherine A. Tripp & Mr. Earlous Tripp Mr. Walter D. Troup IV & Mrs. Susan I. Troup P ’18 Mrs. Elaine M. Trumble & Mr. Michael Trumble Ms. Barbara Jean Tucci ’88 Mr. Davis S. Tucker ’16 Lea Tunney Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel Tupper Ms. Cassiopeia N. Turcotte ’01 Mr. Michael R. Turmenne Mr. & Mrs. Ryan J. Turner ’98 Mr. Jonathan Tuttle Ms. Helen M. Twomey Ms. Rita Dube Uberti ’01 Mrs. Susan B. Uhlhorn Mrs. Sheeliza T. Underwood Mrs. Joe Hodgens Uscenski & Mr. Chester C. Uscenski Mrs. Agatha Fang Vaeth ’86 & Mr. Randy H. Vaeth Mr. Danny Valliere Ms. Carla Brandt Van Duzer ’99 Ms. Joanne Varney Mrs. Andrea Haskell Varnum ’90 & Mr. Brian Varnum Mrs. Patricia M. Vatcher Mrs. Leslie Vaughan & Mr. Michael Cox Ms. Kathryn Vedes Mrs. Eleanor Molyneaux Vermeire ’79 Mrs. Mary Kathleen Kelly Vincent ’90 & Mr. Donald F. Vincent Mr. Matthew W. Vincent ’09 Mr. & Mrs. Khanh D. Vo ’89 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher J. Wajer ’87 Mrs. Sonja A. Walent Ms. Dorothy Sarbo Walker ’89 & Mr. Robert Walker Ms. Nikki Herkovich Walker ’00 & Mr. David Walker Mr. Ryan Ward ’06 Mr. Troy L. Warman Ms. Anna M. Warren Mrs. Sharyn Warren Ms. Mary Todd Wawrzyniak ’98 Ms. Susan Righton Weng ’93 Mrs. Christine White

Mrs. Finella Parker White ’79 & Mr. Jason White Ms. Mary Nygren Wignall ’94 & Mr. Jeffrey Wignall Ms. Robin Wilkins Ms. Joy Van Davier Williams ’06 & Mr. Joseph Williams Mrs. Karen Reppe Williams ’93 & Dr. William J. Williams, MD Ms. A Gail Wilson Mr. & Mrs. John Wilson Mrs. Pauline Mahrt Wilson ’69 & Mr. Frank T. Wilson Mrs. Connie Russell Winbigler ’94 & Mr. Paul Winbigler Ms. Lenora R. Winter Mrs. Candy S. Winteregg ’10 & Mr. Steven Winteregg Ms. Kayleigh N. Witz Mr. John J. Wojtowicz Ms. Cheryl Leiden Wolf ’90,’07 Mrs. Cecilia Downey Woodard ’92 & Mr. Guy F. Woodard, II Mrs. Jana Wright Ms. Pamela Wright Ms. Ruth Xavier Mrs. Karen P. York & Mr. James E. York Mrs. Louisa Young Mr. Everett J. Zannotti Mr. Jon R. Zemans Mr. Brendhan D. Zubricki ’90 & Dr. Joanne V. Zubricki myMark Giving Campaign The myMark Student Campaign works to educate and raise awareness among undergraduate students of the power of philanthropic support.

In addition, the campaign provides students leadership opportunities, as the campaign is student-organized, studentrun, and allows students to support legacy gifts on campus for future SJC students to enjoy.

Anonymous Saint Joseph’s College Alumni Association Mr. Brady P. Arsenault ’19 Ms. Melinda J. Aubin ’17 Mr. Tyler Barrows ’19 Mrs. Joanne M. Bean & Mr. Paul Bean Mr. Justin S. Benoit ’19 Ms. Taylor Bergeron ’19 Mr. Marshall Berninghausen ’19 Mr. Robert W. Besch, Jr. ’92 Mr. David P. Bouffard ’01 Ms. Rebecca K. Braun ’16 Mr. Scott D. Burnett, Jr. ’17 Ms. Elyse M. Caiazzo ’18 Ms. Marina N. Cameron ’17 Ms. Marina Caramihalis ’16 Mr. Collin R. Coppinger ’18 Mr. Robert & Mrs. Vanessa Coppola Ms. Amanda N. Cortellino ’17 Ms. Alexandra A. Craig ’17

Mr. John M. Crawley ’17 Ms. Alison M. Cyr ’17 Mr. Thomas H. Dahlborg, Jr ’18 Dr. James S. Dlugos Jr & Mrs. Melissa J. Dlugos Ms. Elizabeth J. Elcock ’16 Mr. Lucas G. Fisher ’18 Mr. Garrett A. Forss ’17 Mr. Dalton J. Gaumer ’19 Dr. Antony P. Girlando & Mrs. Suzanne Girlando Mr. Zachary A. Glanville ’18 Mr. Jordan T. Graves ’17 Ms. Codi M. Harden ’19 Ms. Hannah L. Hebert ’17 Ms. Kyleigh E. Hodgkins ’19 Ms. Valerie Hubbard ’19 Mr. Patrick A. Keegan ’19 Ms. Marissa L. Keith ’17 Mr. Cornelius R. Koch ’19 Mr. Evan P. Legere ’17 Mr. Mario P. Lemieux ’16 Mr. Darrian J. Lewry ’17 Ms. Danessa Y. MacDonald ’17 Ms. Sarah E. MacLeod ’18 Mr. Nicholas M. Malatesta ’17 Ms. Makayla W. Maxwell ’19 Ms. Kelley G. Miller ’18 Mr. Jacob W. Moberg ’16 Ms. Hayley J. Morin ’17 Ms. Kelly A. Morris ’16 Ms. Jennifer M. Murphy ’17 Mr. Brett D. O’Kelly ’16 Mr. Daniel J. Oser ’16 Ms. Rachel A. Pelletier ’16 Mr. Marc Poirier ’18 Ms. Catherine Reid ’18 Mr. Coleman R. Reifke ’19 Mr. Tyler A. Retalic ’19 Mr. James E. Riley ’16 Mr. Dalton E. Roberts-Montreuil ’17 Mr. John D. Rose ’17 Mr. Liam P. Skinner ’18 Mr. Lucas P. Skowronski ’17 Mr. James Stevens ’19 Ms. Mariah R. Tardif ’18 Mr. Davis S. Tucker ’16 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. Casco Federal Credit Union Cross Insurance Company Gorham Savings Bank Maine Assoc. of Broadcasters New England Communications Pierce Atwood Pine State Trading Company Pine Tree Paper Purdy Powers & Company Spark451 INC 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 2015-16.

Crum & Forster IBM International Foundation Lumina Foundation/Education MetLife Foundation RBS Citizens Financial Group R.M. Davis Unum Group Verizon Foundation Wausau Paper Corporation The following matching gift companies do match gifts to Saint Joseph’s College. Please let us know if you will be submitting your matching gift form.

Aetna Life & Casualty Fnd. Air Products & Chemicals Incorporated The Allstate Foundation Ameritech AT&T Foundation Bank of America Bank of Boston Bank of Toyko-Mitsubishi Becton Dickinson Boeing Matching Gift Program The Boston Edison Foundation Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation Chase Manhattan Bank Chubb & Son CIGNA Foundation Coca-Cola Foundation Columbia Gas Foundation Compaq Computer Corporation Consolidated Edison Company Crestwood Health Care Center Crum & Forster DaimlerChrysler Corporate Fund Dartmouth-Hitchcock Deluxe Corporate Foundation Dielectric Communications EMD Millipore Ensign-Bickford Foundation Fidelity Foundation Ford Motor Company Fund Gannett Match Geico Direct General Electric Foundation Georgia-Pacific Corporation GlaxoSmithKline Green Mountain Coffee Roasters GTE H2O Care Home Houghton Mifflin Company IBC Foundation Illinois Tool Works Foundation Intel Foundation John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance

Johnson & Johnson Companies Juniper Networks Company Kemper Group Key Bank KeyFoundation Kimberly-Clark Foundation Kraft Foods Lucent Technologies Markem MBNA America Bank, N.A. Merck Company Foundation Mobil Foundation Incorporated National Semiconductor Corporation Nellie Mae Foundation New England Business Service New England Financial NiSource NJ Veterans Home at Vineland Northeast Utilities Foundation NSTAR Foundation Olin Corporation Charitable Trust Osram Sylvania Incorporated Pacific Gas & Electric Pearson Education Pfizer Pfizer Inc. Philips Electronics Philips PACE Pleasant Ridge Manor East Plum Creek Foundation PriceWaterhouse Coopers Foundation Progress Energy Matching Gifts Provident Companies Incorporated Prudential Foundation Putnam Investments Raytheon Reckitt & Colman Incorporated Robert Wood Johnson Foundation The Royal Bank of Scotland Saint Gobain Corporation The Sallie Mae Fund Sedgwick Incorporated Sherwin Williams Foundation SPX Foundation The Standard State Farm Companies Fnd. State Street Bank & Trust Sun Life Financial Tenet Healthcare Corporation Texas Instruments Foundation The Tomkins Corp. Foundation The UPS Foundation Tredegar Industries, Incorporated UHS of Delaware, Incorporated United Parcel Service United Technologies US Bancorp Foundation Velcro USA Incorporated Washington Group Foundation Whirlpool Foundation

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 Markey Baker ’85 Mrs. Elizabeth Durgan Ballinger ’73 Mrs. Dorothy Bartley* Mrs. Jeannine Ross Beaudoin ’61 Ms. Victoria Becker ’83 Ms. Diane Bertoni Bertoni ’85 Dr. Rose Marie Beattie Beston ’59 Mrs. Germaine Botto & Mr. Joseph Botto* Ms. Rosanne A. Botto ’78 Mr. & Mrs. J. Alfred Boucher* 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. J. Leo Cronin* Mrs. Mary Siteman Cruise ’40* Mrs. Ann Dionisio* Ms. Paulyne Dionne Mr. Edward Doherty, Sr.* Maj. Leonard Dorrian ’92 Mr. & Mrs. Normand H. Dugas Mr. Paul Dussault Mrs. Rosann Soriente Fahy ’72 Miss Mary Christine Feeney* Ms. Mary Pat FitzGibbons ’76 Mrs. Marianna Buccheri Freeman ’67 Mr. Robert Fuller & Mrs. Linda L. Fuller Mr. Peter E. Geiger Mr. Peter George* Mrs. Viola I. George* Ms. Mary C. Guinard ’62* Mr. Reis F. Hagerman ’79 Mrs. Ida Steele Hanson ’48* Mrs. Kathleen Hardwick & Mr. David Hardwick Dr. Loring E. Hart & Mrs. Marilyn Hart* Rev. Richard E. Harvey, Jr. * Mr. & Mrs. John P. Heffernan Ray W. Heffernan* Ms. Christina A. Joyce ’68 Ms. Agnes G. Kerr ’56* Mrs. Elaine Borduas Kirk ’58* 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 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 Mrs. Cynthia A. Murray-Beliveau ’70 Mr. Stanley E. Nemier* Ms. J. Bonnie E. Newman ’67 Ms. Ruth O’Halloran* Miss Josephine O’Hare* Dr. Maureen McCarthy O’Rourke, Ph.D. ’80 Mrs. Patricia Guerra Pabich ’65 Dr. Anne T. Packard Dr. Virginia Peters-Grant ’60 Mrs. Barbara George Plungis ’84,’97 Ms. Marian Pounder ’75 John Ridge* Miss Rosemary T. Riley ’49* Ms. Beatrice Robenson ’39* Ms. Migdalia Santiago SantiagoWhite ’01 Rev. John J. Scahill* Ms. Margaret Scully ’55* Mrs. Jane Tanguay Seaman ’64 Mrs. Judith Higgins Shields ’92 Mrs. Carole Johansen StubbsBennett ’87* Mr. James A. Sullivan, Jr. ’87 Ms. Anne M. Tessier ESTATE* Ms. Felicia Perez Valle ’86* 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.

Alumni Association Scholarship Ms. Pamela Aliberti ’65 Mrs. Susan Bonner Dearborn ’86 Dr. Todd M. Hamilton ’99 Dr. Maureen McCarthy O’Rourke, Ph.D. ’80 Dick & Faith Bailey Endowed Scholarship Col. Timothy J. Bailey ’84 Mr. Joel H. Berenson ’86 Mr. Patrick Ford Ms. Rebecca Yau Ing ’13 Ms. Therese M. Mirisola ’86 Mr. Thomas F. Ollmann ’88 Mr. Kirk A. Ritchie ’84 Mrs. Catherine Renquin Ryder ’81 Mr. William B. Sanborn & Ms. Lynn M. Brown Mr. Brendhan D. Zubricki ’90 winter 2016/17 | 39

Class of 1963 Endowed Scholarship Mrs. Joyce Kapalko Carroll ’63 Mrs. Patricia Crowe Gould ’63 Mrs. Patricia O’Brien Quinn ’63 Ms. Mary Anne Moore Wallace ’63 Class of 1967 Endowed Scholarship Mrs. Glennis Bush Chabot ’67 Mrs. Jennifer Arouca Fitzpatrick ’67 Mrs. Constance Allarie Jacques ’67 Mrs. Irene Zurey Preuss ’67 Mrs. Judith Smith Sbarra ’67 Mrs. Mary Archibald Strnad ’67 Sr. Consuela Endowed Scholarship Dr. Maureen McCarthy O’Rourke, Ph.D. ’80 Mrs. Nancy Konecki Terison ’80 Florence G. Dussault Endowed Scholarship Mr. & Mrs. William F. Bouvier Mr. & Mrs. Gerard LaFleche Mrs. Louise McGee Sr. Euphrasia Endowed Scholarship Dr. Rose Marie Beattie Beston ’59

Ms. Mary Alyce Knightly ’71 Ms. Constance Bradbury Whitney ’68 R & E Buccheri Freeman ’67 Scholarship Mrs. Marianna Buccheri Freeman ’67 Peter & Viola George Endowed Scholarship Dr. William Cristo & Mrs. Christine Cristo Michael T. Goulet TBI & Epilepsy Foundation Scholarship Mr. Bradley Goulet Loring E. Hart Endowed Scholarship Mrs. Marilyn Hart John Kneeland Endowed Scholarship Miss Catherine Kneeland Dr. Daniel P. Sheridan & Mrs. Mary Ann Sheridan Harold Loring Endowed Scholarship Mr. & Mrs. William W. Donnini Mr. Harold G. Loring, Jr. Mrs. Roberta M. Loring Kathleen Nemier Endowed Scholarship IBM International Foundation Mr. Stanley E. Nemier*

Bonnie Newman Endowed Scholarship Lumina Foundation/ Education Ms. J. Bonnie E. Newman ’67 William & Louise Newman Scholarship Lumina Foundation/Education Ms. J. Bonnie E. Newman ’67 Matthew Rairdon Endowed Scholarship Anonymous Ms. Jennifer E. Brayall Ms. Donna Daley Ms. Aubrey E. Gray ’08 Ms. Virginia Wheeler O’Brien ’93 Dr. Anne T. Packard Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Rairdon Mr. Jonathan Tuttle Westbrook Strong Say Yes to Education SMG Endowed Scholarship Mr. Randall S. Davis ’88 Dr. George A. Weiss Kathleen Smith Endowed Scholarship Ms. Jacqueline Methot Bate ’66 Dr. Rose Marie Beattie Beston ’59 Mrs. MaryAnn Navatta Blanchard ’66 Sr. Miriam T. Callnan, RSM ’67 Mrs. Jean Kuhlberg Cremen ’64 Ms. Maureen Niles Cyr ’64

Mrs. Edna Zurey Flaherty ’65 Dr. Constance Fox Goldman ’55 Mrs. Claire Steele Goodwin ’50 Ms. Mary Pence Greely ’64 Ms. Kathleen Norton Harder ’65 Ms. Nancy A. Hogan ’59 Ms. Christina A. Joyce ’68 Ms. Claire Sullivan Kubasik ’60 Mrs. Nancy Tremblay Mahoney ’57 Mrs. Mary Benigni Mamos ’65 Mrs. Muriel Michaud McMillan ’65 Mrs. Patricia Guerra Pabich ’65 Mrs. Maureen Carey Reis ’64 Sr. Maria A. Ricci, RSM ’67 Mrs. Florence McGrath Russo ’65 Mrs. Mary Archibald Strnad ’67 Mrs. Janice Whittingham Taylor ’66 Mrs. Caroline Malo Trebilcock ’65 Ms. Mary Anne Wood ’62 Mrs. Carol Rochette Wright ’66 Ms. Margaret Curran ZottoliPlante ’60 Vacationland Dog Club Endowed Scholarship Vacationland Dog Club, Inc. John Waldron Memorial Scholarship Mrs. Mary Waldron

*=Deceased P=Parent

Thank you to all the generous donors who made a gift in honor of Sister Mary Kneeland.

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

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, 2015 and June 30, 2016.

Please email Ashlee Clements, aclements@sjcme.edu or call us at (207) 893-7890 with any corrections.

40 | saint joseph’s

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Saint Joseph’s Brings Agritourism to the College’s Farm The Stone Barn sees new life as a venue for agritourism, a place where visitors may enjoy the farm for public and private events while supporting the College’s commitment to agriculture, food security, and the local food system. Booking now for 2017-2018.

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“I've always felt a need to help other people. When I was a child, I jumped at the opportunity to raise money for other kids in need. Now at Saint Joe's, incredible service opportunities are right at my fingertips, so I can't help but dive in.”

— Alexandra Craig ‘17

Your past support of the College makes you a leader in our community. We hope you join us in continuing to make a difference in the life of a deserving student, like Alexandra, by renewing your gift this year. Thank you, as always, for your generous support.

sjcme.edu/about-us/giving Call Ashlee Clements at 207-893-7893 Alexandra Craig, Class of 2017