Full & By Spring 2018

Full By &

Spring 2018

Vol . 29:1

Maritime Museum of S an Diego Newsletter

Photo by Bobby Grieser

S THE MARITIME MUSEUM OF SAN DIEGO NEWSLETTER

“Full and By” is a nautical term describing a sailing vessel when all sails are drawing full and the course steered is as close to the eye of the wind as possible.

At the Maritime Museum of San Diego it also describes the full efforts of our staff, crew, and volunteers.

Editors Sarah Faxon and Kelli Lewis Please send corrections and comments to: sfaxon@sdmaritime.org Staff Contributors Ray Ashley Peter DiSimone Sarah Faxon Robyn Gallant Kelli Lewis Karen Kuzmiak Susan Sirota Theresa Smullen Erminia Taranto Staff Photographer/Exhibit Designer Maggie Walton Newsletter Production MMSD Marketing Department Allyson Darroch /Green Parrot Graphics Special Thanks to Crest Offset Printing Company

Maritime Museum of San Diego At Star of India Wharf 1492 N. Harbor Drive San Diego, CA 92101-3309 Phone: 619-234-9153 Fax: 619-234-8345 Website: sdmaritime.org The mission of the Maritime Museum of San Diego is to serve as the community memory of our seafaring experience by collecting, preserving, and presenting our rich and diverse maritime heritage and historic connections with the Pacific world.

Financial support of the Maritime Museum is provided by the City of San Diego Commission for Arts and Culture, the County of San Diego, and the Unified Port of San Diego.

From the Helm Raymond Ashley, Ph.D., K.C.I., President /CEO

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his issue of Full & By is conspicuous for its coverage of vessel maintenance and restoration projects now under way, a reminder if we ever needed one, that the Maritime Museum is in many ways more like a zoo (or even a Safari Park) than it is like most museums. Museums are usually filled with artifacts or preserved specimens, whereas ours is more like a collection of living things which must be cared for as such if they are to go on as operational vessels. Even the ships we don’t operate, such as Berkeley and the submarines, are still afloat in their original element and still subject to the cumulative effects of water, weather, and time. To give some sense of the kind of large scale undertakings that volunteers, donors, and staff have made possible over the last several years please note: Pilot was completely rebuilt during the late 1990’s, then we rebuilt her stern, and now we are almost finished repowering the vessel.

Medea was completely sheathed below the waterline in the 1980’s with fiberglass and foam, her steam windless rebuilt and bridge deck replaced ten years later, and a thorough rehabilitation of her interior structure has been ongoing for many months. Most recently this has involved restoration of hull plating and framing beneath the fantail and the replacement of the fantail deck.

Star of India’s hull was protected with a composite ceramic and epoxy coating in her 2009 dry docking. Most recently, we have replaced her weather decks, rehabbed the interior of the ‘tween decks, rebuilt the foretop mast and are now nearly done restoring the fore-rig. She is scheduled for another dry docking in 2019.

Berkeley’s hull was sheathed internally with fiberglass and foam in the 1980’s and then the exterior plating protected by ceramic and epoxy in 2003 along with replacement of several sponson braces, replacement of plating in the engine room and other projects.

Presently, her entire south side is being restored.

When we acquired Californian, we rebuilt her interior, replaced some structural timbers, rewired, replumbed, and rerigged the ship along with the installation of new navigational equipment. Since then, the ship has been refastened, repowered, and her decks replaced.

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PCF 816 has been restored to her Vietnam-period appearance, certified to carry passengers, and both of her engines completely rebuilt.

Surprise has undergone replacement of significant amounts of framing (approximately half of what ultimately needs to be done), a lot of replacement planking, refastening, repair and replacement of internal tankage and machinery, and now about one-third of her deck has been replaced as well as a similar proportion of her rig, the remainder pending completion of the Berkeley project.

We have completely rebuilt PC 8 Wings, the Monterey fishing boats La Dianna and Mary Ann, and now are part way through completely rebuilding Butcher Boy. USS Dolphin AGSS 555 came to us in good condition and we have endeavored to keep her so through a variety of small projects and upgrades. Soviet naval Foxtrot class submarine B-39 did not arrive to us in such good shape and keeping her open in the years since has been a struggle. We are presently about to install a new shell cover in way of her missing plating in the stern, have filled her ballast tanks with foam, and are exploring a new system for “wrapping� the hull of vessels that seems to offer similar advantages to the epoxy/ceramic coatings applied to Berkeley and Star of India with the added benefit of some watertight and structural attributes.

And oh yes, while we were doing much of this we researched, designed, built, and learned to operate a full-size sixteenth-century galleon. This major undertaking was not done only for its own sake, but because that project ultimately contributed both directly and indirectly to many of the other ship projects just listed.

Another way we are more like a zoo than a traditional museum... all of us might have our favorite animals, but it’s the zoo itself and all of the animals that makes it possible to care for any of them as living things.

Photo: George Adkins 22

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Restoration on Berkeley has begun!

From the Desk of Kelli Lewis, Director of Development

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he scaffolding went up in February and the maintenance crew is hard at work restoring our grand steam ferry. The first sections of siding have been removed to reveal the vertical beams, framing and window sashes. The team has begun removing sections of dry rot and either replacing or scarfing in solid new wood. They chuckled to find signatures of the crew who did some work on her back in 1997 scrawled on the interior frames, heartwarming evidence of the investment and pride crews past and present take in preserving these ships!

Once the interior bracing and frames have integrity, new siding will be hung. In the meantime, we will keep you up to date on the work in honor of the investment you have made and invite you to come in and see the progress for yourself.

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Restoration Update: HMS Surprise

Article by Director of Development Kelli Lewis as reported by Director of Cleaning Services Karen Kuzmiak

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MS Surprise has been the focus of a great team of staff and volunteers who have been working diligently for the last year to maintain and restore her.

From top to bottom and from bow to stern she has been attended to with loving care.

Below decks the important but unpleasant job of replacing the black-water tanks was of vital importance as the old tanks had been a source of constant trouble, despite heroic efforts by Randy Ashman to keep them functional. Peter Wilson spent weeks cutting up the old tanks so that they could be removed. David Swanson then put in a new deck and Doc Anes painted the hold.

Finally, a newly made fiberglass tank was installed.

Prior to going in the yard in July 2016, the mizzen yards were lowered including the cross jacks. All blocks

Maintenance Staff Doc Anes finishing Surprise’s quarter deck.

Photo: Maggie Walton were removed and completely stripped down to bare wood. Volunteers Rich Thorpe and Kristie Markwell surveyed and repaired every block on the mizzen and even some from the fore, main, and other miscellaneous areas of the ship, a very detailed and extensive job. All the serviced blocks were then freshly painted to match the orangeyellow color found around the rest of the ship. Once painted, every strop or grommet was removed and replaced with brand new line. In total the crew serviced, stropped, spliced, seized and tarred 77 blocks from the mizzen, 4 blocks from the fore, 12 blocks from the main, and 9 other miscellaneous blocks. The crew’s next efforts will be replacing the running rigging with new line.

Volunteer Rich Thorpe hard at work restoring blocks. Photo: Maggie Walton 44

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In addition to the rigging, there has been a tremendous effort over the last year to replace the

Finally, all of the above were covered with a fresh coat of paint. This complemented the job the paint staff at the boatyard had done, painting the outboard in blue, orange, red and gold. Where applicable, varnished areas were sanded down to bare wood and a clear coat applied to the fife rail, the quarter deck pin rails, the quarter deck railing top, and the detailed spokes of the helm.

John Kerley headed replacement of stays throughout the rig aloft. From the bowsprit, the foretop to topgallant, stays were wire brushed, dura-lubed, tarred, served, and tarred again, and then put back together and tensioned. The same was done to the mizzen forestays and the back stays, including the top and crojack footropes.

Exhibit Design Assistant Joe Frangiosa repainting the ‘tween decks on board HMS Surprise. Photo: Maggie Walton

In 2018 we will be working on completing the rest of the deck and down rigging the main mast.

Thank you to all the people who have supported this work with their time, money and talent. Your efforts are making all the difference in preserving this beautiful vessel and preparing her to sail the Surprise decks, which were leaking copiously last Pacific seas again and to host our guests proudly. winter. Demolition began in June 2017. The poop deck was completely ripped out and replaced with new Douglas fir planks atop layers of plywood and fiberglass, a technique successfully used to refurbish Star of India decks, designed to save lower decks from unwanted fresh water and rot. Along with this waterproofing process, Surprise maintenance crew beautified all the details along the way.

• Beams had termites exterminated and were filled where needed • Bulwarks were replaced • Kevel cleats, Samson posts, quarter deck railing and cap rails sanded • Mizzen masts, the top and lower, were sanded and treated • Hatch was rebuilt and cover refurbished • All yards, the boom and the gaff were sanded bare, inspected and scarfed where needed • Below decks the great cabin was sanded and retouched

Volunteer Leandria Williams mixes epoxy for deck work. Photo: Maggie Walton

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San Salvador Travels the World!?

Article by Education Coordinator Peter DiSimone

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ith the help of an iPhone, iPad and a software platform that allows students to interface, it is possible to live broadcast a lesson with two-way video/audio communication. MMSD has partnered with California State and National Parks to present students with virtual tours of San Salvador.

In this experience, the instructor leading the lesson takes on the role of a common 16th century sailor.

Clad in period-accurate attire, they tour the students around the vessel and answer questions the students pose about what life was like aboard a ship in 1542. While dockside at the Museum, San Salvador has virtually crossed the Pacific and the Atlantic, bringing Cabrillo’s story to students as far as Hawaii, Bosnia, New York, Florida and even landlocked states such as Indiana!

Steve Auslander’s 5th grade class at Allisonville Elementary in Indianapolis has recently completed a Living Museum project where students dressed as historic explorers to interpret and teach their classmates of that explorer’s significance in history. During our virtual session, three students came to class in their costumes as Erik the Red, Juan Ponce de Leon and Henry Hudson. As the students interacted with me, costumed as one of Cabrillo’s crew, the program became not just a lesson, but an enthusiastic exchange between modern students representing and identifying with these explorers of the past.

Sailing ships of the 16th century like San Salvador were fantastic pieces of technology which aided humanity to better understand the world around them by taking them to previously uncharted waters.

Today we are able to utilize our contemporary digital technology to enrich and virtually expand the horizons of students anywhere. When students first lay eyes on San Salvador they inevitably express excitement and awe. For many who might never set foot aboard a ship rolling on the sea; a virtual tour is one step closer.

Cabrillo entering San Diego Bay 66

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Explorers of the past unite through modern technology.

Photo: Steve Auslander

CA State Park Interpreter Jen Dundurand and NPS Ranger Amanda Gossard work with Education Coordinator Peter DiSimone on a virtual tour.

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Butcher Boy Update Spring 2018

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hanks to your support, hands on work on Butcher Boy’s hull has commenced now that the lofting is completed. Initially we could see that the contour of the hull planking was off by comparing the patterns.

After a thorough inspection, the crew has found that the keel is in good shape and, after taking the deck house off, it was determined that the deck was as well. Below decks, we found several frames were broken and the stern post would have to be rebuilt. To begin this process, every other plank was carefully removed, allowing us to clamp new frames to the existing planks.

The restoration crew comparing the hull lines to what they were designed to be.

Photo: Maggie Walton

Thank you to our Butcher Boy Volunteer Crew: Rick Bolt Bill Fisher Steve Kessler Jeff Saar Tim Steffens

Butcher Boy waits for new frames.

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Photo: Maggie Walton

Restoration aboard Medea

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hough our lovely steam yacht Medea has experienced more adventures at sea than most, time has not passed without taking a toll. However, thanks to the significant support of Mary Allen, the Daphne Seybolt Culpeper Memorial Foundation, and Irene Batch over the course of 2017, the steam yacht has been receiving extensive renovation.

Her “spa” treatment has included the chipping away of rust from the inside of her hull, sprucing up of her varnish and brightwork, and internally, the carpets that were donated to the Museum from the Volunteer John Serbian working on repairing Medea’s Hotel Del Coronado, have been fantail deck. Photo: Maggie Walton dry-cleaned and look showroom new. There remains a fair amount of work to be completed, but with contributions from the community as well as with the dedication of our staff and volunteers, she is beginning to shine once more!

Swift Boat Engine Update

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he roar of the engines has

returned. PCF 816 is again in full operation and will currently be running the harbor tours as well as its naval tours, while our 1914 Pilot’s new John Deere engine is put into place.

Swift Boat in the bay. Photo: Mark Gallant

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Making a Difference in Morro Bay Article by Vice President Susan Sirota

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uring our maiden voyage of the Pacific Heritage Tour, San Salvador made port visits to several California Coastal communities: Oxnard / Ventura hosted by Channel Islands Maritime Museum Association; Monterey hosted by California State Historic Park at Fisherman’s Wharf; and Morro Bay hosted by the Central Coast Maritime Museum Association. These trips took months of planning and required a great deal of trust and goodwill to make them reality. While San Salvador’s visit to each of these ports was more successful than imagined with the cooperation and support from each of our partners, their volunteers, and community agencies, the trip was likewise very economically successful for everyone.

In particular, the Central Coast Maritime Museum Association held a “$1,542” fundraising event on board San Salvador and in addition to their share of the public tours and their dockside merchandising, the organization was advanced to its next phase of its development: the creation of a maritime museum. We are happy to report to our membership that San Salvador’s visit to Morro Bay resulted in the groundbreaking of their very own Morro Bay Maritime Museum. The following comes from their museum newsletter: “If you have been on the Morro Bay waterfront lately you’ve probably noticed the new construction next to the DSRV submarine, at 1210 Embacadero. This building represents the first installment of the Morro Bay Maritime Museum and Park. After nearly 25 years of planning and discussing the project the dream is becoming a reality”, said Association President and project manager Larry Newland.

Crowds flock to visit San Salvador during Pacific Heritage Tour.

Photo: Alex Saikowski

“We are thrilled with the recent progress on the museum, and construction will continue into 2018. Initial construction funds were generated from a partnership with the Maritime Museum of San Diego and the October 2016 San Salvador visit.”

Thank you to our membership for all the support you have given our Museum throughout the San Salvador Project. It’s great to know that San Salvador is helping other maritime museums and communities throughout the region.

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National Park Service representatives greet and educate visitors of all ages about the ship and San Salvador’s origin story for the state. Photo: Alex Saikowski

San Salvador during a gala to raise funds for the new Morro Bay Maritime Museum building. Photo: Morro Bay Maritime Museum

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The Making of a Sailor: An Interview with a Modern Mariner Article by Director of Education Jacob Keeton

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atherine Pogue had no idea that a 5th grade field trip would be the start of a career, but it was.

That first night aboard Star of India during a Living History education program called “Voyage of Hope” was just the beginning. Her love of seamanship grew more defined and real when she joined the Maritime Museum’s volunteer sail crew as a teenager. Today she works as a mate on one of the Scripps Oceanographic research vessels and attributes her success to the experience, influences and contacts gained at the Museum.

We recently had a conversation with Katherine to learn a bit more about her journey from student to mate.

Katherine onboard the Robert Gordon Sproul.

Photo: James Thayer

What was it that made you want to work as crew as a teen?

I liked the field trip to the Star when I was a student at Hickman Elementary. I then went through a bit of a pirate phase as a teenager. (I’ve now learned the error of my ways!) At sixteen, I loved Pirates of the Caribbean so when I got a chance to spend the night on Star of India again on a public Living History program, I leapt at it. ( See the Family Overnight details at sdmaritime.org for more info.)

When we were told at the end of the program that the Museum welcomed volunteers to crew, I knew that that was what I wanted to do.

Is there anything you learned as a kid that still resonates with you today as a mariner?

The simple understanding of a command structure is relevant, both as a student on a (living history) program and as a professional mariner. And the fundamental skill of teamwork is crucial no matter what industry you work in. There’s nothing like hauling up a sail to demonstrate how many hands literally make light work.

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Was there a moment or a voyage that stands out?

A defining moment for my career is probably when I called sail on Californian for the first time. It was during a battle sail in Dana Point. I was probably in college at the time, and I didn’t want to do it initially.

But Paul Dempster encouraged me (i.e. didn’t give me a choice), and if it weren’t for that day I probably never would have taken the initiative to give commands or even pursue any mariners licensing The fact that I was pushed outside of my comfort zone to take a leadership position made me realize that that was a possibility. It didn’t necessarily spur me to get my license more than made me see that I could be in a position of authority. And that, in turn, led me to getting my license.

What do you do today?

Now I’m working on the research vessel Robert Gordon Sproul out of Scripps Institute of Oceanography with fellow Maritime Museum alums Chris Welton and Paul Dempster. I’m a mate on board and I get a lot of opportunities for ship Katherine during her 5th grade handling and running the boat. One of the longest Living History field trip to Star of India. projects we did was setting instruments out into the ocean to track currents. There were some that stayed at the surface and others that went down to specified depths to track sub-surface currents. We’ve also picked up instruments that were left on the ocean floor tracking seismic activity.

What do you love about your current job ?

What I love most about any job aboard ship is being at sea. I love to be out on the ocean with no land in sight and to forget about all the trivialities of life on shore.

Thank you, Katherine, for sharing your voyage with us and for “carrying on!” Your experience reminds us that the lessons of the sea and knowledge of the mariner and are timeless and as relevant today as they have always been. To follow Katherine’s next adventures, check out her blog at: katherinealoft.net/blog

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San Salvador Heads South Article by Vice President Susan Sirota

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an Salvador’s Pacific Heritage Tour continues in 2018 with a partnership that may take it to the Mexican port of Ensenada. Under the guidance of Board Members, Historian Dr. Iris Engstrand and Tom Workman, retired Superintendent of Cabrillo National Monument, initial planning with several key agencies has begun with the Port of Ensenada, Mexico. After a very warm reception in Ensenada, it was clear that the decision makers were all present at the table and very interested in having San Salvador sail down for their Cabrillo event. In a few months we will hopefully know if the trip will take place this fall prior to our own Cabrillo Festival in San Diego. For now the plan is to sail San Salvador to Ensenada as a goodwill ambassador between our two countries and strengthen our relationship by recognizing our regions’ joint historical origins.

Watch our website www.sdmaritime.org for more specific details for this year’s Pacific Heritage Tour updates and information.

MMSD President/CEO Dr. Ray Ashley, Vice President Susan Sirota and Board Member Tom Workman Photo: Dr. Iris Engstrand

MMSD President/CEO Dr. Ray Ashley and Board Member, Distinguished Professor of History, Dr. Iris Engstrand in Ensenada on San Salvador Mission. Photo: Susan Sirota 14 14 sdmaritime.org

Opening Night of the NewWind & Water: Sailing in San Diego Exhibit Draws Crowd on Star of India

Article by Director of Marketing and Public Relations Theresa Smullen

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passionate example for both sailing and photography fostered by a deep friendship with two of the industry’s most renowned nautical photographers.

Maritime Museum of San Diego Members, Ancient Mariners Sailing Society and nautical photographers Bobby Grieser and Mark Albertazzi friends and family gathered aboard Star of India Saturday, March 3 for a preview of this rare new photographic collection. The exhibit includes images of historic, classic, and wooden yachts racing and sailing in San Diego, an impressive body of work to amaze and inspire visitors about sailing and San Diego Bay from America’s Cup to historic Museum vessels to traditional wooden boats sailed for recreation on the waterfront.

Nested in the Star of India Hold Gallery, more than 150 guests gathered to enjoy special opening remarks from President/ CEO Dr. Raymond Ashley and photographer and co-curator Mark Albertazzi. Georgia Grieser also attended to celebrate her late husband Bobby’s genuine enthusiasm and passion for the sailing community where he spent much of his life sharing talent, humor and memories that brought us all together.

A special thank you goes out to the Ancient Mariners Sailing Society (AMSS), a popular local sailing club of wooden and classic boat owners and sailors who are also featured in the exhibit, and who partnered with Maritime Museum of San Diego to create an unforgettable evening complete with a delicious array of appetizers for all to enjoy.

Photographer Mark Albertazzi shares a few words about his photography and long time mentor and friend Bobby Grieser.

Photo: Ted Walton

MMSD President/CEO Dr. Ray Ashley with Georgia Grieser. Photo: Ted Walton

We also want to recognize and thank Exhibit Designer Maggie Walton, Assistant Joe Frangiosa and Spirit Printing Services of Chula Vista for their wonderful contributions to this exhibit .

Wind & Water will be open through the end of the year and included with general admission.

Maritime Museum of San Diego members admission is free and unlimited.

For Grieser and Albertazzi fans, the Museum has created a collection of limited edition exhibit posters. To purchase, visit the Museum Gift Shop.

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Our MMSD Community Maritime Museum of San Diego - Board of Directors for 2018 Douglas Sharp, Chairman Kenneth Stipanov, Vice Chairman Ben Clay, Secretary Alexandra Alpert Kenneth Andersen Dennis Burks Ben Clay Robert Clelland Milford W. Donaldson William E. Dysart Iris Engstrand Vicki Estrada

Frederick Frye Michael Garmon Gary Gould Fran Holian Kenneth Houseman Patricia Hsieh Michael B. Jones Laura Kyle Erich Lathers

Charles MacVean David O’Brien Himanshu Parikh Lowell Potiker Jon Schmid Pamela Werner Thomas Workman Charles Wurster

San Diego Maritime Heritage Society Members These individuals/families have remembered the Museum in their Estate Plans, via a Bequest or another Planned Giving vehicle, such as a Charitable Trust or Gift Annuity, or via the creation of an Endowment.

Shirley Abbott Bob and Dixie* Allan Raymond and Carlynn Ashley Kamara and Don Belding, III Phyllis K. Bettelheim in memory of Eric Bettelheim* Dr. William and Jeane Brown Dr. Allen J. Curtis James* and Nancy Dillon Karen Sowell Dyer Russell V. Elwell Howard Evans Philip* and Heidrun Faulconer in memory of Thomas N. Faulconer* Wayne and Sharon Hanson *Deceased

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Mr.* and Mrs. Russell Hashman The Honorable Julie Kelety and Capt. Stephen Kelety, USN (ret.)

Jack and Jackie* Klein Bob and Laura Kyle Randall McLauchlan John Rebelo and Sarah Marsh-Rebelo Elizabeth Roe Schlappi Alan Sorkin William Todd Barbara McClelland White* and Frank C. White Allen Van Norman* and Gloria Wilkes-Van Norman

Thank You for Furthering the Mission We extend our greatest appreciation to the following Government Agencies, Foundations, Endowments, Corporate Partners and Individuals for their continued substantial support for the Maritime Museum of San Diego.

Berkeley Grant Match June 1, 2017 – January 31, 2018 Ronald Amberger Walter and Jolene Andersen Steve and Louise Andres Charlotte Anthony Raymond and Carlynn Ashley Capt. T. O. Atwood, Jr. Donald and Nancy Bainum Martha L. Baird Bob and Belle Ann Baker Earl and Grace Balch Dr. Steven and Marcia Balch Deron and Toni Bear Dr. Wayne Bennett Arthur Bethel William E. Betzer, Jr. Jim and Laurie Boone Dale A. Bowers LCDR David M. Bradley Alan Brown Kathryn Brown Roger and Bonnie Brown Dennis and Sandy Burks Karl and Dolores Burns Pamela J. Burns Christopher and Diane Calkins Jim and Chris Cassidy Steve and Gloria Chadwick Kitty and Joey Chisholm in honor of Arthur Thompson Douglas and Linda Christian Jim and Wendy Christian Pete Conaty & Associates William L. Corwin Dr. Allen J. Curtis Edward Dean Larry and Marybeth Dirksen Dave and Rose Marie Dishman Colleen and Richard Doering Donald C. and Elizabeth Dressel John and Jan Driscoll Carol Dubbs Lynne J. Eddy David Elliott, Ph.D. and Anne Miller, Ph.D. Raymond R. Faller Heidrun Faulconer Corey Fayman and Maria Carrera Penny Fleming James Foley

Michael Fowles Jean Franklin Chris and Dale Frost Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Frye Marilyn Fulton The Funkhousers Laura Galbraith Loretta Gander Richard W. Geary Robert A. Gibbs Thomas and Rose Marie Gilb Scott Goldman and Tama Snow John and Christie Grey Alex and Rozlynne Gruft Gurrera & Associates Tim and Ann Hall Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hansen William Heard Tad and Susie Henrikson Alan J. Heseman Joanne Hickey Chris Hinck Judy Hodgkinson in memory of Thomas AD Hodgkinson Robert and Katie Hubbard Marysa Andriola and Rod Innes The James Irvine Foundation Richard Jacobs and Linda Lawley Lewis E. Johnson Phil and Karen Johnston Eliot and Lyn Kaagan Dr. Bob Kaye The Kelton Foundation William and Shirley Kimmich Robert Klein Duane and Lynn Knize Rose Kohn and Will Kohn, Jr. Frank Kramer Niki Lee Krutop and Dee Krutop Ann Lampkin Ed Langmaid David Latham Duane and Priscilla Leathers John Leighton and Linda Ward Michael and Donna Lewis Ed and Sue Lindgren Dennis Lindroth Mike and Penny Lingo Robert and Sharlene Lund Eric and Marilyn Lunde Dan and Kyong Macek Charles and Ellen MacVean Carol Mahl

Donald Matras Sherman and Carol May Maureen McBreen Gay, Jessica, and Rachel McDonald John and Carol McKnight Clifford H. Miller, Ph.D. Thomas Miller, Sr. Money Realty Jerome Montgomery Robert O. Morin Vincent Morrison Scott and Marv Munzenmaier Jim and Diana Murphy Scott and Laurie Norton Frederick Nusbickel and Pauline Lyon Mr. David O’Brien and Dr. Paula Cordeiro Ocean Voyages/Mary Crowley George and Marga Olijnky Cathleen Pearson John Pendleton Alex Perry and Patricia Murray Mary Lou Peterson John and Suzanne Pew Dr. Carla Rahn Phillips and Dr. William Phillips Gary and Liz Piazzoni Bob and Pam Plumbley Richard and Christina Pogue Ellen Quigley in memory of Huell Howser Fredric Raab Francis S. Radford George Roy Jon Sanford John B. and Naomi R. Sauvajot Mark Schlesinger and Beatrice Flores Marvin and Norberta Schmidt Robert and Kimberly Schork Paul K. Scripps Family Trust Dennis D. Sheridan Donald and Diane Sherman Tom and Linda Shipman Barbara Shramek Dr. David Smith and Ms. Holly Saenz Alan Sorkin Raymond Starr Donald E. Steele Gary and Marcia Stephany Full & By - Spring 2018

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Mark G. Stephens Ken Stipanov and Julie Mebane Jim Stuhlbarg Michael and Barbara Succetti Erminia and Tony Taranto Don and Karen Tartre Daniel Thomas in memory of William Thomas, Jr. Bruce Thompson

Berkeley Grant Match June 1, 2017 – January 31, 2018 Tides Foundation David J. Tooley Victor O. Torres Matthew and Kathryn Trainor Georgana Van Blaricom David and Jean Van De Water Merle and Susan Vogel Chris Wasden George Edward Weiss

Butcher Boy October 25, 2017 - January 31, 2018 Ancient Member Sailing Society Mary Allen Tim and Ann Hall Anthony Hughes Mr. George Kerwin Jeanne Reynolds in memory of Richard A. Reynolds Carl Scragg and Patricia Seitas Alan Sorkin Thomas F. Thayer Dr. V. Roger Tibbetts Carolyn Wilsford in memory of Dr. and Mrs. George N. Ruhberg Mary K. Wrighton Doug and Carolyn Sharp

Mary Anne Wentink Keith and Pamela Wetterer John Wickman Jim Winn Tim and Lani Wood Capt. Herbert Zoehrer and Margaret Eske Zoehrer Jack Zolezzi

Californian June 1, 2017 - January 31, 2018 Bank of America Matching John and Eden Gonzalez Raymond R. Faller John and Eden Gonzalez Don Loeschner Alex Perry and Patricia Murray Carl Scragg and Patricia Seitas Alan and Stephanie Tarkington Harry Weiss

Education June 1, 2017 - January 31, 2018 The Rice Family Foundation Active Adventure School

Gifts and Matching Gifts - June 1, 2017 - January 31, 2018 Bob Allan Allen Family Foundation Hyrum and Tiffany Andrews Anonymous Stephen Burgdorf and Laurie Axford Donald and Nancy Bainum Miriam Ballonoff Bank of America Matching Gifts Program Fred and Jan Bast Garrett Battencourt Carl and Judy Bell Benevity, Inc. Arthur Bethel Dr. Richard Braun John Chun and Brenda Brayton James and Donna Bregante Doreen Briganti Anita and Daniel M. Brown

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Lori Canales The Honorable Julia Kelety and Capt. Stephen Kelety, USN (Ret) Ben and Nicole Clay Commission for Arts & Culture, City of San Diego Crane Family Trust David DeRochers Horace L. Dodd Foundation Donald C. and Elizabeth Dressel James Eighmey Tom Bedford and Kris Eitland Dennis W. Emerling Alfred French Pat Boyce and Debbie Fritsch The GE Foundation Capt. and Mrs. E. Norman George Philip Gildred, Jr. Patricia Green Georgia Grieser Neil J. Griffith

Gordon Hassman Ralph W. Higer Beth Hostetler Janet Hughes Edwin and Susan Hurst Chris and Laura Irwin The James Irvine Foundation matching Mr. David O’Brien and Dr. Paula Cordeiro Joe and Jane Jensen Dr. Bob Kaye Dr. John and Mary Kerley David Kipping Julie Klements Curt and Nancy Koch Jim Capps and Paula Krist Bob and Laura Kyle Jim and Mimi Lee Ed and Sue Lindgren Dr. Wayne Hager and Dr. Mary Ann Lyman-Hager

Gifts and Matching Gifts - June 1, 2017 - January 31, 2018 Tom and Pam MacSaveny Sonya Margolis John and Carol McKnight Mac and Mary McQuinn William C. and Patricia J. Meanley Robert G. Merryman David W. Meyers Thomas Miller, Sr. Thomas and Sherry Money Steven Morrison Nicholas and Claudine Nayfack Paul J. Nies Mr. David O’Brien and Dr. Paula Cordeiro Barbara and William Pack Alex Perry and Patricia Murray Dan and Pat Phelps Luke Cowell and Joy Phillips Oleg and Courtney Sorokoumov Vanessa Piccorossi Laura Picel John G. Pitcairn Jean C. Porter QUALCOMM Incorporated matching the Edward Tiedemann Foundation Ralphs Grocery Company

Fritz and Diana Richardson David and Kathryn Ringrose Bob and Kim Rios Robert Glenn Rapp Foundation Grace Rodriquez Michael Fitzsimons and Sheila Roman Dennis Root Robert Rose Ryan Family Charitable Foundation San Diego Center for Vision Care Wisconsin Alumni Association San Diego Chapter San Diego Ship Modelers Guild Jon Sanford David Schuett and Carolyn Schuett Carl Scragg and Patricia Seitas Bob and Ruth Seegmiller Todd Setzer and Scott-Ann Setzer Elizabeth Sharp for the Robert and Barbara Sharp long boats Doug and Carolyn Sharp Richard and Domenica Shelar Barbara Shramek Mrs. Edward J. Silva, Jr. for Pilot Loren Smith Productions Karl and Debbie Soderlund Jeannine and Julian South

Krystalwilsone South Dawnellebaileye South William and Susan Southwell Jack Splinter Marianne Sprague Marilyn J. Story Mike and Sylvia Swall Jeanne Talbot Erminia and Tony Taranto Rob Thorsen Dr. V. Roger Tibbetts The Tiedemann Foundation Edward G. Tiedemann Jr. Timken Museum of Art Edward and Joan Tomeo Ben and Sheila Trovaten Kristen Trudell Dr. Max and Esther Trummer Sonia Tubiolo USS Sea Fox Association (SS402) for the USS Dolphin Robert and Eleanor Wall Bob Wallace* Geoffrey Wermuth* Douglas and Pam Werner Jennifer Willbanks Ken Wilson Gordon and Debra Zink-Brody

In-Kind Gifts - June 1, 2017 - January 31, 2018 Doc Anes Raymond and Carlynn Ashley Randy L. Ashman Cathy Banner Jay and Eva Becker Emma Berdan James and Donna Bregante Elinor Cohen Beth Crossley Donna Davidson Alan Dougall Nancy Dubois Dr. Iris Engstrand Tom Gould Gary and Gayle Gould Roland Guay Daniel G. Hall Michael Hernon Jenne Hill Matthrew Holzman

Robert Knapp James Kurtenbach Ramona Lewis Sharon Lightholder Gregory Loughton Larry McCleary Jeffrey McLellan Mac and Mary McQuinn Williams Means Robert Melucci Samuel Mikolaski National Ciy Chamber of Commerce Paul Page Gwen Phelps Randy Powell Charles Rabel Rodrigo Reyes Tom Rives Carl Scragg and Patricia Seitas

Jennifer Serino Greg Sheffer Alan Sorkin Jerry and Antonieta Soto Jack Spratt St. Peter’s Lutheran Church Starbucks Coffee Company #13559 Mr. Steven Starke Lynne Stoye Erminia and Tony Taranto Paul Teschan Richard and Kathryne Thorpe Cathy Timko Paul Treger Eric Tuttle Vietnam Unit Memorial Monument Fund Steve Weiss Bradford White

Full & By - Spring 2018

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President’s Circle The President’s Circle of the Maritime Museum of San Diego is designed for a dedicated group of contributors who wish to support special projects and initiatives above and beyond the cost of running the Museum. Contributors commit a minimum annual gift of $5,000 with a five-year horizon.

Ben and Nicole Clay William and Sandra Dysart Dr. Iris Engstrand Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Frye Lowell and Julie Potiker

George and Alison Gildred Bob and Laura Kyle Peter R. LaDow Mac and Mary McQuinn Dana O’Neil

Manish and Shital Parikh David and Kathryn Ringrose Doug and Carolyn Sharp Richard and Kathryne Thorpe William Todd

For more information on joining the President’s Circle, contact Kelli Lewis at klewis@sdmaritime.org or at 619-234-9153 ext. 126.

Honor and Memory Gifts In Honor of Arthur Thompson Kitty and Joey Chisholm towards the Berkeley Grant Match In Honor of Bill and Sally Fields Anonymous In Honor of Robert Steele Mimi and Jim Lee In Honor of Dr. James Wilson Bob Wallace In Honor of Paul Wermuth Jr. Geoffrey Wermuth In Honor of James Wilson Bob Wallace In Honor of Dr. David Elliot Julia and Sean Clark In Honor of Bianca Holguin Dru Morgan In Honor of Vincent Hernandez Jan Herschkowitz In Memory of Barbara Aspinall Thomas W. McNamara In Memory of Nora Doherty Gregg Doherty In Memory of Robert Haack Margaret, Kathleen, Wayne Seed and Marcia Calhoun In Memory of Dr. Dennis Hemingway David and Ronnie Rossman towards the Education Department Chester and Katherine Gannett Carol Gushaw

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sdmaritime.org

L. Patrick Kewley George and Karen Longstreth Jim and Diana Murphy Christine Hether and Frederick Reynolds Donald and Marcia Wolochow In Memory of Thomas AD Hodgkinson Judy Hodgkinson towards the Berkeley Grant Match In Memory of Huell Howser Ellen Quigley towards the Berkeley Grant Match In Memory of Richard A. Reynolds Jeanne Reynolds towards Butcher Boy In Memory of Charles Robertson Caroline and Norman Luhrs towards Star of India In Memory of Dr. and Mrs. George N. Ruhberg Carolyn Wilsford towards Butcher Boy In Memory of Robert P. Scripps Mr. and Mrs. William A. Scripps In Memory of Harold and Thelma Simon Alan Sorkin towards the Berkeley Grant Match In Memory of Robert Steele Mimi and Jim Lee In Memory of William Thomas, Jr. Daniel Thomas

San Salvador

Frank C. White William and Kathryn Scripps Family Foundation The Kelton Foundation

Star of India June 1, 2017 January 31, 2018

Fred and Jan Bast David S. and Margaret W. Clark Duane and Linda Ellis Mr. Dan Gallmeyer Michael Hernon Erich Lathers and Dr. Sam Westock-Lathers Caroline and Norman Luhrs Tadd Mannino David Elliott, Ph.D. and Anne Miller, Ph.D. Edward Von der Porten

PCF-816 June 1, 2017 January 31, 2018 Michele B. Bernique LCDR David M. Bradley Helen Carson Matt D’Amico ExxonMobil Foundation matching Matt D’Amico Charlie Gibson Justin McClain Jack Shamley

Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage

PAID

San Diego. CA Permit No. 1089

MARITIME MUSEUM

of SAN DIEGO

At Star of India Wharf

1492 N. HARBOR DRIVE SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-3309