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2016 - ISSUE 3

TRUMPET TALES How their music shaped the lives of two alumni

HOMECOMING Memorable moments

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Content

IN THIS ISSUE

MARINER STAFF

Director of College Relations

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Jennifer DeJoy | jennifer.dejoy@mma.edu

Managing Editor Billy R. Sims | billy.sims@mma.edu

Designer & Production Editor Deanna Yocom | deanna.yocom@mma.edu

Ad Representative Julie Adley | julie.adley@mma.edu ADMINISTRATION

President Dr. William J. Brennan

Provost & V. P. for Academic Affairs As a young midshipman on a training cruise stopover in New Orleans, John T. Page ’68 visited Preservation Hall and was inspired to play the traditional jazz he still performs today.

Dr. David M. Gardner

V. P. for Advancement Christopher J. Haley, MBA

FEATURES

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V. P. for Student Affairs & Enrollment Management

Trumpet Tales

Dr. Elizabeth True

Homecoming Highlights

V.P. for Financial & Institutional Services

MMA #PhotoContest 2016

Petra Carver

Director of Alumni Relations

DEPARTMENTS & OTHER NEWS

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President’s Watch Alumni President’s Message

7 Alumni News 11 Alumni Profile 12 Castine Current 24 People

28 Athletics 34 Class Notes 39 Commandant’s Desk 40 Chapter News 44 Eight Bells 47 Annual Giving

Jeff Wright

Postmaster: Please send change of address notice to Alumni Relations, Maine Maritime Academy, Castine, ME 04420.

Sent free of charge to all MMA alumni. Letters to the editor may be edited for length. Opinions are those of the authors, and no material may be republished without the editor’s written consent.

Printed by Franklin Printing, Farmington, Maine

Report

On the cover: Continuing a proud tradition of MMA highlighted by others in this issue, Midshipman Matthew Cook ’19 plays trumpet for the academy band.

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Robert Somerville ’65 Chair

Board of Trustees

Ft. Lauderdale, Florida American Bureau of Shipping Chairman (Retired)

Jason Oney ’96

Falmouth, Maine Strategic Maintenance Solutions Owner

Capt. Robert J. Peacock II ’71 Earle Cianchette ’77 Vice Chairman

Eastport, Maine Quoddy Pilots, USA Captain & Pilot

John F. “Dugan” Shipway, RADM, USN (Ret.) Treasurer

Anne Marie Samway

Saco, Maine

Bath, Maine Bath Iron Works President (Retired)

Morten Arntzen

New Canaan, Connecticut Chairman & Managing Director Team Tankers International, Ltd.

Carolyn Brodsky

Scarborough, Maine Sterling Rope Company President

Hampton Falls, New Hampshire Phillips Exeter Academy Administrator (Retired)

Hon. W. Tom Sawyer, Jr. Dedham, Maine Sawyer Environmental Services President & CEO (Retired)

Miles Theeman Bangor, Maine

Arthur “Kitt” Watson

New Canaan, Connecticut Watson Enterprises Incorporated President & CEO

Matthew Fendl ’17 Ellsworth, Maine Student Trustee

Gregory S. Fryer

J. Douglas Wellington, J.D., LL.M. Castine, Maine Husson University Associate Professor

Cumberland, Maine Verrill Dana, LLP Partner

Katherine Greenleaf Yarmouth, Maine

Capt. Wendy Morrison ’85 Dickinson, Texas Galveston Texas City Pilots Captain

MMA thanks the Trustees for their service.

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Emeriti

William Bullock Ward I. Graffam, Esq Richard J. Grosh William E. Haggett Walter E. Travis

MMA President’s Watch

MMA President DR. WILLIAM J. BRENNAN

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ime seems to race faster each year, and August came more swiftly than ever as the sounds of Regimental Preparatory Training, athletes practicing on Ritchie Field, and a full dining hall signaled the excitement of the transition from summer to a new academic year.

By now, you have received the special 75th commemorative issue of Mariner. My hope is that you enjoyed the publication, and perhaps learned something about Maine Maritime Academy that you didn’t know before. We heard from many of you that the articles prompted you to

reach into your memory bank. I consider myself lucky to have been the recipient of many letters and stories that you shared as you connected back to your history with MMA. Wonderful stories came to light during this anniversary year, along with all sorts of connections that were re-kindled. At Homecoming, we welcomed more alumni and guests than at any other Homecoming in recent memory. Alumni came to campus for all of the regular attractions as well as a few that were planned just for the 75th. On Friday, we invited alumni to participate in morning muster, attend classes, and play a round of golf at the Castine Golf Club. That evening, we held a Welcome Reception, the Hall of Fame Ceremony, and the Alumni Banquet, followed by an entertaining show with comedian Jimmy Dunn. On Saturday, the MMA vs. MIT football game was very well attended, as was the March On, with alumni representing every honor year. The barbecue and street dance at the town waterfront drew a crowd of nearly 300 people and culminated with cake and a fireworks show out in the harbor.

The stories I heard from alumni echoed the pride and genuine affinity they have for a place that challenged them in more ways than one, but

that they also credit for helping to shape them into the people they are today. As one example, we share with you in this issue a few vivid memories from Timothy D. Keefe, Class of 1966.

Tim was the band leader during his years as a deck student at MMA. Of his visit to Castine for the ’66 reunion last summer, Tim said, “Many thanks again for my chance to turn back the clock, to dream one more time, to hear my bugle calls…”

Of course, I credit MMA for having a big influence on me, having grown up on campus.

My connections to the college and to Castine have been a constant in my life for more than 50 years. The 75th anniversary gave us all a chance to reflect, to reach out to old friends, and to link ourselves back to the MMA community.

With this third regular issue of the magazine, we will close out what has been a very eventful and celebratory 2016, but our memories endure.

Please keep in touch, or consider reaching out to someone you may have been missing from your years at MMA. We are all the richer for the connections that MMA has helped us to create in our lives.

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Alumni President’s Message

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Joe Cote ’82 32 Locksley Lane Brewer, ME 04412 jcote@cianbro.com

Vice President Capt. William S Full ’76 3 Balsam Dr Cumberland Center, ME 04021 bill@ecys.com

Treasurer Charles (Cal) Lechman ’65 6 Sweet Haven Lane Harpswell, ME 04079 H: 207-729-6644 callechman@comcast.net

Clerk Michael X. Savasuk, Esq. ’74 Troubh Heisler, PA 26 Stony Ridge Rd Cumberland, ME 04110 B: 207-780-6789 msavasuk@troubhheisler.com

Past President James Proulx ’85 5 Coach Road Stratham, NH 03885 B: 603-659-7011 jimproulx@proulxoilandpropane.com John Gillis ’72 PO Box 127 Norway, ME 04268 jdgglobalenergy@comcast.net Dr. Marc E. Gousse ’82 PO Box 45 Mt. Dessert, ME 04660 marc.gousse@mdirss.org William M. Guerette 1 Green Street Castine, ME 04421 207-518-1588 william.guerette@mma.edu

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Mary Hutchins ’11 PO Box 125 Grantham, NH 03753 maryesc18@yahoo.com Rylee W. Knox 204 S Livermore Road Turner, ME 04282 rylee.knox@mma.edu M. Shawn Longfellow ’86 1008 Rosea Ct Leland, NC 28451 shawn.longfellow@gmail.com Troy Malbon ’89 69 Anthony Avenue Topsham, ME 04086 troy.malbon@ubs.com Chet T. Manuel ’67 51 Crescent Street Skowhegan, ME 04976 cxcmanuel@gmail.com Steve Rendall ’96 1 Squire Lane York, ME 03909 rendalls@gmail.com Stephen “Jack” Spratt ’93 577 Castine Road Castine, ME 04421 sejackspratt@gmail.com Capt. Ralph Staples ’71 299 Oak Valley Lane Escondido, CA 92027-5338 rstaples@epsilonsystems.com Andrew Strosahl ’05 770 P St NW, Apt. 317 Washington, DC 20001 acstrosahl@gamil.com Timothy C. Winters ’86 29 Fieldstone Drive Dover, NH 03820 tcwints@comcast.net Dave Witherill ’76 5 Candlewick Lane Cumberland, ME 04021 penbaydw@gmail.com

Alumni President JOE COTE ’82

Dear fellow alumni,

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hope you’ve enjoyed a wonderful summer and fall. Where I live in Brewer and Brooklin, Maine, they have been among the best seasons I can recall.

And among the best events of the fall season was this year’s Homecoming, celebrating 75 years of the academy. Those who made the trip to Castine enjoyed a variety of events suited for all ages. Jeff Wright and Karen Cukierski deserve a grateful thank you for helping coordinate events and activities, and thanks also to everyone who contributed long hours to help with the countless details that made the celebration such a success.

I’d like to take this opportunity to introduce myself as the incoming President of the Maine Maritime Academy Alumni Association. It is with great pleasure and honor that I accept this role to represent the academy, but most important, to represent all of us who are graduates of one of the finest schools in the country and the world.

Over the past 20 years, I have served in many capacities to support MMA, including President of the Bangor Seadogs Chapter, organizing fundraising activities, participating in social events and contributing in various ways to the academy. However, through the years my efforts have focused primarily on bringing alumni and friends together— especially networking with alumni by making acquaintances or seeking possible employment opportunities.

As we move forward over the next couple of years, I would like to continue to bring us together in support of the academy and one another.

I ask our MMAAA Board of Directors to join me in achieving our strategic goals and mission as we participate in fundraising events and with local chapters. I also respectfully request that together as alumni, we all give back to the academy. It has provided each of us a wonderful platform from which to grow as individuals that has guided us through the many challenges and opportunities life brings our way.

I look forward to representing us and seeing you over the coming years. Thank you for your continued support, and I welcome your thoughts and suggestions on how we can all become more involved in the organization.

Best regards,

Alumni News

Alumni Association Elections

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he MMA Alumni Association held elections this year for all officer positions and six director slots, as per the MMAAA bylaws. Compared to the last election held in 2012, there were three times as many candidates and six times more ballots cast for Board Member positions.

“It is exciting to see the level of interest from our alumni across the decades,” says Jeff Wright, Director of Alumni Relations. “Wanting to perpetuate alumni participation and draw from their passion, energy and expertise, we will reach out to all the candidates on the ballot and ask if they have an interest in assisting the board with committee work that takes place throughout the year.”

Joe Cote ’82, will serve a two-year term as the new Alumni President. After graduating from MMA, Cote received his MBA degree from Husson University. Throughout his career, he has supported the academy in many capacities. Cote joined Cianbro in 2008 and is Vice President and General Manager, Industrial and Manufacturing Group, working with their flagship module yard located in Brewer, Maine.

Capt. William S. Full ’76 is the new Vice President. Full has served one term on the Association Board during which he led the stra-

tegic planning committee. Prior MMA/Alumni activity includes participation in the Casco Bay Chapter and a term as President, chairing the Annual Fund auction for three years, serving on the steering committee of the last capital campaign and assisting the chair of the student endowment segment on the 1987 capital campaign.

Charles (Cal) Lechman ’65 continues as Board Treasurer and Michael X. Savasuk, Esq. ’74 also serves another term as Registered Agent (Clerk).

Results for the six four-year member seats include incumbents John Gillis ’72, Marc Gousse ’82, Shawn Longfellow ’86 and Chet Manuel ’67.

New board members include: Mary E. Hutchins ’11 is a graduate of the Small Vessel Operations program, who sailed for Hornbeck Offshore Services as a Navigational Bridge Officer in the offshore oil industry.

Capt. David Witherill ’76 spent a 34-year career with ExxonMobil in their tanker fleet, including 18 years as Master and five as a mooring master at an offshore facility in Angola. He currently operates Pathfinder Compass Service and is the author of From Sea of Life to Sea of Dreams, 2016.

William M. Guerette ’19 (student represen-

tative) is a sophomore and Vessel Operations and Technology major. Working for a decade in the hospitality industry before enrolling in MMA, Guerette adds a unique student perspective to the board as a non-traditional student.

Due to resignations and vacated board positions, there were three seats open. Per the bylaws, those seats were filled by a Board of Directors vote. These new members include: Troy Malbon ’89 was employed by BIW as a Project Planner. Malbon left BIW and went to sea for 6 years before rejoining BIW as an Engineering Manager. In 2004, he received his MBA and is now a financial advisor with UBS Financial Services. Malbon has been President of the MMA Casco Bay Alumni Chapter for five years.

Stephen Rendall, Jr. ’96 has held positions with American Bureau of Shipping, American Maritime Officers Union, PenPower/ GE and then joined Strategic Maintenance Solutions, Inc. He became a partner at SMS Cloud Services, LLC, Gorham, Maine, in 2002 where he is now Senior Director and Principal Consultant.

Andrew Strosahl ’05 sailed with Military Sealift Command for about six years and earned his Masters license for ships of any gross tonnage. He graduated from University of Maine School of Law with a focus on ocean law and policy. He is the Vice President, Government Relations with the Transportation Institute where he advocates for the U.S. flagged Merchant Marine in Washington, D.C. Feel free to contact the members if you have any questions, issues or concerns regarding the Alumni Association.

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Trumpet s e l a t

By Timothy D. Keefe ’66

Keefe was assistant bandmaster as the group marched along the streets of Bangor in 1965.

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like to think I was the normal midshipman in the mid-1960s. I remember some of the upheaval, but quite frankly, I was too busy studying and trying to keep out of the way of the upperclassmen to really take much of the politics aswirl at the time to heart.

Sure, there were tough days then and following graduation, but the lingering memories of my time at the academy are good, real good.

Even though I was reduced to tears on one of my first ships as an AB, the academy had made a man out of me, shaped me without me knowing it, gave me pride and confidence to last a lifetime.

Perhaps the regimental staff cadets felt the pressures more, but I found a niche for myself in Castine. I babysat for Cmdr. Philbrick’s daughters, I dated Adm. Rogers ’ oldest daughter, I cut grass for the Breene’s and the old dentist across the street, and was supported in my musical efforts by Lt. Jordan.

I inherited a large marching band when I became bandmaster after Lou Dunlay ’64 and, it’s noteworthy, we quickly integrated new music and drums into our repertoire. I absolutely loved to spend the Friday drill marching the band around town and playing our music.

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Tim Keefe in 1966

An alumnus recalls his MMA days as band leader and stirring memories of playing “Taps.”

During a trip to Washington D.C., a performance on the Capitol steps.

One of my fondest memories is taking the regiment from Leavitt Hall, where we had formed up, and bursting into “Anchors Away” when the athletic field grandstand came into view on my right at football games.

How proud we all were in our dress blues, to be in step, looking sharp and taking in the sight of the grandstand full of our parents, girlfriends, visitors and others. I often wondered what the whole show looked like from the grandstand.

I remember playing “Taps” each evening my freshman year from the Leavitt front porch at 2200 hours. The music rolled down over the hill— sad, lingering, echoing— along its way to the water and the bay.

One of my last mornings at school, I remember James Ling ’67, the assistant bandmaster, taking the band down the hill without me, and I felt an aching and joy at the same time.

Each of us found something in our four years at the academy and traveling the world on our training ship—something redeemable and meaningful.

I wasn’t the only one to do so, of course, but I remember being just a 20-year-old, coming up to the bridge and taking the wheel of TS Ancon during a Panama Canal transit. I could make that ship stand on end after a 20-degree

rudder command and stop dead on the new heading or range at night. The captain and the pilot knew I had it nailed. That confidence carried me through all the ups and downs, all the years that followed.

I can and did do whatever the hell I set out to do. It wasn’t inherent talent, it was Maine Maritime Academy.

During our class reunion this past summer, the skipper of the training boat Susan J. Clark let me take the wheel for our trip around the bay just for old time’s sake. I kept offering it to others but no one wanted/needed it as badly as I did. To say the least it was nostalgic. I was a little rusty, but still, not too shabby.

The school looks alive and well. Thanks to MMA leadership for keeping watch over my Academy for so long, keeping it thriving, changing, growing, funded, staffed and challenging.

And thanks for my chance to turn back the clock, to dream one more time, to hear my bugle calls and to see my band as it marched away without me.

After graduating from MMA and shipping out for three years (including “through or around five hurricanes”), Keefe has worked in various areas of the real estate business for 47 years and lives in Palm City, Florida. mainemaritime.edu

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Page’s band plays venues across Maine.

On that note Another former MMA trumpeter keeps traditional jazz alive

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n 1966, then-midshipman John T. Page ’68 was ashore in New Orleans, where the TS State of Maine was docked during its annual training cruise.

As Page was taking in the sights of the French Quarter, he happened upon Preservation Hall, home of the world-famous Preservation Hall Jazz Band, and from inside he heard music that so captivated his soul it continues to inspire him to this day.

Page had been playing trumpet since age six. That magical night at Preservation Hall, and many others over subsequent years, gave him a deep appreciation for traditional New Orleans jazz.

The music dates to the birth of jazz that occurred in New Orleans in the early 1900s. “Wherever the music is heard, its joyful beat still delights people of all age groups,” says Page. “Musicians such as Louis Armstrong, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band and other jazz greats who play the music of that time have been my inspiration over the years.”

While at MMA he was in the band for four years, but also had the “collateral duty waking up the entire senior dorm residents when I was a freshman,” he says, “blowing reveille on the trumpet to wake the seniors up at 0600, and then getting out of there as fast as I could.”

Following graduation, Page shipped out of the Port of New Orleans, as well as the ports of New York and San Francisco, as a deck officer on cargo ships for 23 years.

Eventually he came ashore holding a Coast Guard license as Master, Steam and Motor Vessels of Any Gross Tons, Oceans.

He then earned a graduate degree from Florida International University and became a maritime training instructor, and later a maritime executive

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acting as Head of Project Development and ISO Quality Management for the American Maritime Officers Union in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

In 2014, following a 45-year maritime career, he and his wife Ann retired to Maine where he resumed playing jazz full-time as the leader of the State Street Traditional Jazz Band, which he founded in 1989 and based in Portland.

Over the years, he continued to visit New Orleans where he observed and studied the techniques of the old master musicians. He attended tour performances of Preservation Hall Jazz Band, befriended musicians in the band and learned the techniques of playing the music.

The State Street Traditional Jazz Band consists of standard New Orleans songs of the early 1900s. Many of its musicians are longtime friends and musical colleagues going back to the 1970s. The songs they play are familiar— “Bill Bailey Won’t You Please Come Home,” “Saint Louis Blues,” “Has Anybody Seen My Gal” and more than 100 other songs.

“The Saints Go Marching In’ is the first song I learned from the New Orleans repertoire,” Page says, “and it’s the final number of every concert we perform, the one every audience demands!”

The band has played in many concert and private party venues as well TV appearances. They recorded a CD last year and recently filmed a DVD of a live performance, both of which are for sale at concerts and via their website: statestreettraditionaljazzband.com.

“Carrying on my passion for playing the old jazz comes out when we see the smiles on the faces of the audience,” Page says. “When they tap their feet and clap along with the music, we know it is touching their souls and lifting their spirits. That’s the payoff and what makes it worthwhile.”

Alumni Profile

PROMOTING PARTNERSHIPS Chosen as an Outstanding Alumni, Cmdr. Jason Smith ’96 emphasizes the value of “connecting” people on the job and through MMA. Cmdr. Smith received a 2015 Outstanding Alumnus Award, which was presented at the 2016 Homecoming Banquet to coincide with his 20th class reunion.

Guard, other government agencies and industry partners to accomplish goals. Cooperation and understanding the assets each member brings to the table will always produce the best results.

What is your present career position?

I’m a Commander in the U.S. Coast Guard and currently lead the Coast Guard’s Liquefied Gas Carrier National Center of Expertise in Port Arthur, Texas, a specialized unit that trains and assists field inspectors and industry representatives on regulatory aspects of the liquefied gas industry, from large-scale liquefied gas carriers to vessels that use liquefied gas as a fuel.

What led you to MMA? My dad was in the Coast Guard for a few years and always spoke highly of going to sea and the camaraderie that is associated with it.

What are highlights of your progress from MMA to your current job?

I’ve had an enjoyable career with the Coast Guard, which actually started while I was at MMA. I was an enlisted reservist since I was a sophomore and continued to serve upon graduation. I have been at units in Washington, Oregon, Netherlands, Washington, DC, Massachusetts, and now in Texas.

Although my primary role has been with the inspection of vessels, I’ve had the opportu- Cmdr. Smith at the Panama Canal Vessel Traffic Center nity to be involved in incident management on major oil spills and security incidents. One of the When I was looking for college opportunities, most memorable assignments was as a liaison to I met Jeff Wright (then Admissions Director) at the International Maritime Organization where a college fair who explained all that MMA had to I served as a U.S. delegate on the development of offer, much of which sounded similar to what my international policy. dad had described. A combination of these two influences made for an easy choice.

What personal philosophy has guided you through the years?

Who are your mentors?

I’ve always relied on the fact that I can’t do it I have many from various aspects of my career alone and need others to obtain mission success. and still, maybe even more so now, rely on them Realizing this, I have found it’s most important for guidance and direction. to network and build partnerships inside and I stay in touch with my advisor from MMA, outside the Coast Guard.

Dr. Shashi Kumar who set me in the right direction from the start.

What did you learn at MMA that has served you as a Since leaving MMA, some of my Coast Guard Coast Guard officer? supervisors and colleagues have taken me under The maritime profession and teamwork. From a their wing and mentored me along the way. technical perspective, the training I received at Finally, I found that the MMA alumni network MMA to be a mariner allows me to relate to those serves as a form of mentorship. I consider many I now serve to protect. This insight provides not fellow alumni to be mentors, such as Capt. Steve only the understanding of maritime operations Palmer ’72, who has supported and advocated and processes, but also the limitations and chalfor me in many ways. lenges mariners face.

I’ve recently attended a few alumni events, From a leadership perspective, the emphasis and each time I’ve looked around the room to see on teamwork and how we cannot succeed alone some of the most successful maritime professionhas allowed me to work together with Coast als in the field. It would be great if there was a

way to link these current maritime leaders with future leaders at MMA. I encourage any current student or recent graduate to engage with the alumni office and contact active alumni with a successful career path in line with what you want to do. The life long relationship you may gain will be well worth the initial investment.

What are some of the highlights of your experience at MMA? Like most MMA graduates, cruise and cadet shipping top the list. Having the opportunity to get hands-on training and see the world can’t be beat by any college. I will never forget the shared experiences and friendships I gained at MMA. When you first graduated could you envision where your career might lead?

Well, I continue to ask myself that question, and still don’t know where my career might lead.

Even though the Coast Guard career path is quite linear and predictable, it is also competitive, so I never knew if I would be able to make it a career. I always hoped it would lead to 20 years for retirement, and now I can say I accomplished at least that goal.

I have had amazing assignments, from being an overseas inspector in Rotterdam with responsibility for inspection of U.S. vessels throughout Europe, Africa and the Middle East to serving as U.S. liaison to the International Maritime Organization.

One of my mentors once told me, the proof you love your job is if you can say every assignment you are in is your favorite, and I am fortunate to be able to say that.

In your present job, safety and protection of the environment are major concerns. What are your thoughts about how the Coast Guard and merchant mariners can better cooperate along these lines?

The Coast Guard alone cannot ensure safety at sea; it needs support from the mariners who work and live at sea. Collaborating with the Coast Guard should be thought of as a mutually beneficial arrangement. The same goes for the Coast Guard, establishing an open and close relationship with mariners and maritime representatives is a must to accomplish our mission.

We rely on teamwork with those from within the industry and all concerned citizens to keep our waters and mariners safe.

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Castine Current

ART WORKS FOR THE ABS BUILDING Installations by three Maine artists brighten and inspire.

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nspired by the ocean, Clint Fulkerson’s painted mural Coastal Strata begins at the ground level of southwest end of the ABS Center for Engineering, Science and Research, sweeping and swirling upward adjacent the stairwell in brightly hued stripes that crest and roll as they reach the top floor. Fulkerson also painted a mural on the third floor, Blue Nebula #3, inspired by maps, biology, fluid mechanics and technology.

All three Maine-based artists have received critical acclaim. Among other notable work, Fulkerson recently completed a mural for the engineering department of Facebook in New York City. A solo exhibit of Charland’s images in New York “…show us that disciplined experimentation can lead to magical results,” stated the Wall Street Journal. Eric Hopkins is one of America’s eminent artists, best known for his aerial perspective

Caleb Charland and a detail from his installation that uses handprints to create star points of light. (Photo, right, by Billy Sims)

In the ground level central corridor, Caleb Charland’s dark blue aluminum panel installation Community Constellations, Maine Maritime Academy with LED lighting that evokes stars in the night sky, comes to life when triggered by a motion sensor as you approach the area.

Along the second floor front hallway, Eric Hopkins’s Passages, mixed media works of painted wood, some of which are from the schooner Bowdoin deck, will represent the exchange of energy between land, water and sky from dawn to dusk.

To be completed and installed by May 2017, the three installations were selected from more than 50 proposals by a committee of MMA staff, arts professionals and the building architect, and fulfill the 1979 Maine Percent for Art law, which requires an amount equal to one percent of the construction budget for new and renovated buildings that receive state funds be used for art purchases (or $50,000 for state schools and colleges).

Art by Clint Fulkerson dramatically enlivens two locations in the building. (Top photo by Chase Davidson)

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paintings of sea, sky and islands.

As part of the process for creating his installation, Charland visited the academy and involved 90 members of the MMA community to create handprints by placing “small dots of ink on their hands anywhere lines crossed,” he says. “I then scanned their hands to make the images. In post-production, I made the images into negatives. So the black dots become white like stars.

The skin color and lines appear to transform into a night sky.”

The goal for selecting the artists and their installations is to expose students and others to “modern art in a modern building,” says Susan Loomis, Academic Dean, professor of humanities and communications and one of the committee members.

“We sought artwork that is innovative and complements the work in science and technology at the heart of the building’s purpose. It weds content and form in a stunning manner.”

Castine Current

90 DAYS, 17,186 MILES AT SEA

By CMDR. PETER STEWART

2016 training cruise delivers new and practical experiences

2016 PORTS Cruise A

Portsmouth, NH Charleston, SC Tampa, Florida Galveston, Texas

Cruise B

Portsmouth, NH Cobh, Ireland Antwerp, Belgium New York City

TS State of Maine steaming by the New York City skyline. (Photo by Stanley Konieczko ’05)

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ur initial cruise plans had us leaving Charleston, South Carolina and heading to France, but we were unable to acquire diplomatic clearance for the training ship there, so our trip then turned toward Tampa, Florida.

Alumni, led by David Knapp ’86 and Eric Smith ’88 treated the ship to first-rate service in port. We were required to extend our stay for mechanical reasons, and even though the weather and hospitality were outstanding, all were ready to head back to sea.

Our next stop was Galveston, Texas, home to Texas A&M Maritime. This was notable since we had 20 Texas cadets on board for training, a first for Maine Maritime Academy.

There were ten, 4/C and 10 2/C doing the 90-day cruise. They were disappointed about not traveling to France, but seemed quite happy to see home again. We then left for the 2/C switch in Portsmouth, New Hampshire.

With the Cruise B crew aboard, including a 2/C cadet from Mass Maritime, we headed across the Atlantic to Cobh, Ireland and the National Maritime College of Ireland. All cadets were

exposed to the training components of fire suppression, life boat, pool work and rescue boats at the college. The training was firstclass and all were impressed.

Another European port, Antwerp, Belgium, provided the cadets a great deal of history. Many took advantage of the tours to WWII sites and the old city. Finally heading home, TS State of Maine made the final Elliot Grindle & Trent Lloyd-Rees at work during the training cruise. stop in New York City. Docked in the heart of Manhattan, many took advantage of the provided the opportunity to travel to places I had cultural activities that abound in the city that never been, experience different cultures and never sleeps. meet new people.

The return to Castine was highlighted by the “The cruise also presented me with opportuannual parents cruise. All 2/C parents are invited nities to learn and lead,” he says. “It was a new to join the ship from Searsport to Castine. More challenge to be away from friends and family for than 300 parents and friends took advantage of so long, but it’s one I’m excited to face again.” this awesome opportunity.

1/C Midn. Cmdr. Elliot Grindle adds, “The Students got a firsthand look at what life at sea real-life training we do on board the TS State is like. Many memories were made and relationof Maine is unparalleled. I enjoyed all aspects ships were forged that will last a lifetime. of summer cruise, especially navigating around “Cruise was a fun, exciting and challenging Northern Ireland. I’ll always remember the experience that always kept me busy and on breathtaking views.” my toes,” says 3/C Midn. Trent Lloyd-Rees. “It

COAST GUARD DEMO

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he campus community enjoyed a search and rescue demonstration by a U.S. Coast Guard helicopter from Air Station Cape Cod and a 47-foot Motor Lifeboat from Station Rockland on October 13. Both arrived mid-morning and later conducted training together in the harbor, including demonstration of rescue swimmer capabilities.

Photo by Lance Bishop

mainemaritime.edu

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Castine Current

PLANK OWNERS NROTC midshipmen “nail it” at Ranger Challenge

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plank owner is a sailor working the maiden voyage of a ship: a person who starts something new, leaves a legacy, and makes it his/her own. Ten MMA and University of Maine midshipmen were the first non-Army unit to compete in the Army ROTC Ranger Challenge held annually at Fort Dix, New Jersey in October.

For 22 years, this simulated combat competition has been exclusive to Army ROTC units from the Northeast United States. But this year was different because of the effort and motivation of the team of midshipmen who accepted an invitation from the 2nd Brigade, Army ROTC Unit’s Commanding Officer, Col. Mintz, to join in their competition, meant only for the elite.

With only a few weeks of training and preparation, the team of volunteers consisting of six Navy and four Marine Corps midshipmen showed their opponents they would not take the challenge lightly, despite the fact that they faced units 10 times their size, some of which had held tryouts for the competition.

It began with a 10k loaded march through woods and swamp, plus a 25-meter low crawl across gravel-laden earth with the team carrying 40lb rucks, rubber rifles and two wooden machine guns After completing the first stage, they competed in events such as individual tug of war; two different team combat operations lanes through more wooded terrain, while carrying their simulated wounded warrior, “Private First Class Underfunded,” an 80-pound mannequin; a team-onteam paintball war; and the final event of the day, a warrior haka dance and King of the Ring.

The day was filled with challenges but ended with a victory in the King of the Ring.

The following day brought more trials: another 10k march with their rucks and an added 10 pounds, rifles and PFC Underfunded. But the loaded march and casualty evacuation was not the end of the road; they faced a 100-meter low crawl under simulated combat conditions to ensure their PFC was brought home safely.

The team’s “No Excuses” determination earned them the respectable ranking of 19 out of 44 teams.

These motivated midshipmen earned the distinction as “Plank Owners” with what is a challenging first step. Eventually, the goal is for Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force ROTC units to be fully represented at nationwide events such as this Ranger Challenge, and this goal can come to fruition if other units follow in the footsteps of these young leaders from MMA and University of Maine.

Team Participants:

Midn. 2/C Russell Wilson, Team Captain, UM Midn. 2/C Andrew Lochowski, Fire Team Leader, UM Midn. 4/C Mark Talvacchia, Machine Gun Assistant Gunner, UM Midn. 4/C Andrew Marchi, Machine Gun Assistant Gunner, UM Midn. 4/C Joseph Baumann, Alternate Team Member, UM Midn. 2/C Tristan Albert*, Machine Gun Gunner, MMA Midn. 3/C Harrison Clark*, Fire Team Leader, MMA Midn. 1/C Matthew Fendl*, Team Member, MMA Midn. 4/C Kristen Gier*, Team Member, MMA Midn. 1/C Jared Hall*, Machine Gun Gunner, MMA (* coauthors of this article) 14

MARINER / 2016 - ISSUE 3

Castine Current

Midshipmen of NROTC Unit MMA participate in a Unit Log Run. The training run fosters fortitude while stressing the importance of teamwork along a 2.5 mile course through Castine. The MMA unit is composed of 58 students. (Photo by Billy Sims)

LIFEBOAT LESSONS MUGS row to victory

By LT. ALLISON M. SMALL

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eamwork, physical stamina, esprit de corps and friendly rivalry are the hallmarks of the lifeboat race at the culmination of MUG Month. A longstanding tradition at Regimental Induction Weekend, held on October 8, the lifeboat race involved Midshipmen Under Guidance (MUG’s) from each of the four main companies.

Under the leadership of their Strykers, lifeboat MUGs hone their rowing skills, create company identities through costumes, and race to victory and MUG Honor Company points.

group came together “ Our as a team with a desire

“

to win for each other...

Families, friends, and fellow midshipmen viewed this year’s event from TS State of Maine, cheering their MUGs to the finish line at the vessel’s stern. Despite the strong current, breeze and cool autumn temperatures, the competition was

Photo by Morgan Andrews

fierce, with Alpha Company, led by boat captain 2/C Stryker Bob Euiler, claiming the hard-fought victory. The refrain of the rock band Queen’s We Are the Champions could be heard from Alpha’s boat, and camaraderie was shared across all of the companies as they welcomed their rowers ashore.

“Our group came together with a desire to win for each other,” says Euiler, “and have a good time.”

Winning Crew: 4/C Michael Carnevale 4/C Spencer Snow 4/C Ryan Holdgate 4/C Dana Ouelette 4/C Tyler Glynn 4/C David Ramage 4/C Matai Martin

mainemaritime.edu

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Castine Current

CELEBRATORY FINAL SALUTE Lauded for his 38 years of service, Gardner retires from Coast Guard

(Left-right) Seaman Benjamin Gardner, USCG, Capt. Gardner, Dr. Bridget Gardner, and Airman First Class Nathan Gardner, USAF

M

ost of the MMA community know Dr. David Gardner as Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost, a position he’s held since 2014.

Few know of his long and meritorious service in the Coast Guard from which he retired as Captain at a ceremony held on October 15 at Coast Guard Base Boston.

Gardner began his military career in 1977 when he enlisted in the U.S. Navy as a Seaman Recruit. He accrued eight years of enlisted service, first in the Navy and later in the Coast Guard, promoting up to Quartermaster First Class. Gardner then earned a commission and served 30 years as an officer, finishing as the most

senior Captain in the Coast Guard Reserve.

His assignments were far-ranging. He served as a navigator aboard the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower, the only enlisted man in the Navy at the time to qualify as a conning officer on an aircraft carrier. Ultimately, he served as a deck watch officer on five different ships over the course of 12 years, with duty ranging from the Persian Gulf during the Iranian hostage incident to migrant interdiction operations in the Caribbean. Shore duty assignments included Search and Rescue Mission Coordinator for the Atlantic Area command center, Chief of International Operations, Deputy Chief of the Seventh District Contingency Preparedness Branch in Miami, Reserve Chief

of Staff for the First District in Boston, and finally senior Coast Guard officer attached to the Navy’s Expeditionary Combat Command.

Gardner’s academic and educational background show another important side of his life and career. He received his Ph.D. in Developmental, Cell and Molecular Biology from Duke University, a bachelor’s degree in biology from Trinity College, coursework from the US Joint Forces Staff College, US Naval War College, MIT, Cornell and more. He was an Associate Professor of Biology and Biochemistry at Roanoke College, and later, Dean of Pre-Medical Programs for Mount Holyoke College before throwing his anchor ashore at MMA. At his retirement ceremony, Gardner reflected on his career, saying, “If I have accomplished anything it is because I have had good role models and been entrusted with mentoring smart, enthusiastic shipmates who were assigned with me. I’ve emulated great leaders and learned from true professionals.

I’ve been privileged by unfailing support from my employers, my colleagues and most importantly, my family. There were times it was really tough on my family to have me away, or to have me here, but still gone…my mind somewhere else, on watch. I have made great friends, gone places and done things of which some people can only dream. Of all the experiences, being a part of saving lives at sea has been the highlight.”

At the ceremony, Gardner’s sons, Nathan and Benjamin, both in military services, read the poem The Watch, ending with: “Today we respectfully gather here to say, ‘Shipmate, the watch stands relieved. Relieved by those you have led, guided, and trained. Captain Gardner, you stand relieved. We have the watch.”

16TH ANNUAL CAREER FAIR

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he 16th Annual Career Fair was held at MMA on Thursday, October 20th. The Career Services Office reported 69 companies exhibited and 829 students and alumni attended.

Attendance was up from last year, and the diversity of companies was also notable: there was something for everyone.

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MARINER / 2016 - ISSUE 3

Photo by Cristin Wright

Castine Current

9/11 REMEMBRANCE MMA alumnus shares little-known maritime story of historic evacuation

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the largest maritime evacuation in history, according to several sources. [Their story is chronicled in a 10-minute YouTube video, Boatlift narrated by Tom Hanks, which Pouch shared with the audience.]

This rescue operation was spontaneously coordinated and carried out by experienced mariners with expert local knowledge; colleagues who instinctively knew what had to be done. They grasped the urgent task at hand. They took full responsibility, and they took immediate action.

No one sent a bill. There was never any discussion of compensation.

Even today, emergency response experts and planners cannot grasp the scope and success of the 9/11 rescue mission. It is difficult for some people to comprehend Chaos and Courage the bonds and value system of mariners in Dawn at Pilot Station New York on such circumstances.

September 11, 2001 presented a spectacHowever, the spirit of mutual aid and ular sight— a cloudless, bright autumn volunteerism amongst mariners is legendmorning. As the sun rose, the city skyline Colleges across the U.S. created memorials using 2,977 American flags to remember ary among the public and private sectors turned a shimmering golden spectacle, in the Port of New York, and throughout the lives lost on September 11, 2001. Members of SGA produced a silent memorial including the iconic World Trade Center on campus that was viewable from September 10-18. (Photo by Janice Folk) the world. We are honored to recognize and the Statue of Liberty. their distinguished service, which sets an New York for “All Available Boats.”

Then at approximately 0830, without example for others to follow.

The maritime industry immediately responded warning, the terror attacks on the World Trade Among his career achievements, Pouch has held with all of its personnel and equipment, and what Center commenced with the two commercial senior management positions at Pouch Terminal, followed was a spontaneous and unified response. passenger jet flying into the upper floors. The enInc.; Medalist Industries Inc., Holland Division; Tug boats, high-speed ferries, dinner boats, charsuing fires and explosions caused both buildings Hapag Lloyd-United States Navigation Inc.; Barber ter boats, fishing boats, excursion boats, police to collapse and fall to earth by mid-morning.

Steamship Lines, Inc. and Barber Ship Managelaunches and pilot boats approached the sea walls The Pentagon was also attacked, and another ment Inc.; and as U. S. General Agent for the U.S. of southern Manhattan to evacuate an estimated hijacked passenger jet was commandeered by Maritime Administration and U.S. Navy Military 500,000 survivors to places of safety in nearby heroic passengers and crashed into a PennsylvaSealift Command.

Brooklyn, New Jersey and Staten Island. It was nia farm field. Nearly 3,000 people died from the combined attacks with thousands more injured.

In lower Manhattan, the disaster scene was chaotic. After both planes had crashed into the buildings, there was initial confusion. Some victims were told to stay in place in their offices and await further instructions. Others evacuated via stairwells.

The scene at street level was traumatic.

Tens of thousands of people were fleeing for safety, but were trapped in lower Manhattan with no escape route available, some with serious injuries.

Faced with these conditions, the U.S. Coast Guard issued an urgent radio call on VHF to all mariners in the Port of (Left) Capt. Pouch (Right) The catasrophe summoned an unprecedented response from mariners. apt. Robert H. Pouch NYNM/ USNR (Ret.) ’62 presented an account of the role played by Merchant Mariners, including MMA alumni, during the hours and days following the 9/11 terror attacks on the World Trade Center. A gathering in Delano Auditorium marked the 15th anniversary of 9/11/2001.

Pouch shared a unique perspective.

At the time, he served as a captain in the New York State Division of Military and Naval Affairs/New York State Naval Militia, and Deputy Commander, Operations.

His presentation, a summary of which follows, offers the exceptional role of the New York Harbor maritime community and merchant mariners:

mainemaritime.edu

17

Castine Current

SCHEUCHZER AND LANGFORD RECEIVE PORT EXECUTIVE CERTIFICATIONS

Photo by Billy Sims

A

laina Scheuchzer ’05, Asst. Professor of Management, Loeb-Sullivan School of International Business and Kirk Langford, Asst. Professor at LSS, recently received the International Association of Maritime and Port Professionals (IAMPE) Accredited Port Executive Professional Certification.

Scheuchzer and Langford are among 16 others recognized in 2017 with this industry-wide professional accreditation for port and maritime professionals who have achieved notable industry experience, professionalism and who have completed a formal certified course of study in executive port management.

Langford appreciated working with port directors from across the U.S. “They have their feet on the ground,” he says, “and therefore have timely and critically important perspectives that I can take back to the students at MMA.” Scheuchzer, a member of MMA faculty since 2014 says, “Our partnership and memo of understanding (MOU) with IAMPE provides great

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MARINER / 2016 - ISSUE 3

opportunity to maintain a strong and continuously updated link to the Maritime Port Industry.

“I am honored to be the first educator to receive the Accredited Marine Port Executive (AMPE) Professional Certification, and to then provide our graduate students with the training to receive their Marine Port Manager (MPM) Certification from the IAMPE.” Dean and LSS Professor Donald Maier signed the MOU with IAMPE and notes “IAMPE certification is an exceptional opportunity for our faculty to stay connected to industry professionals and trends.

We are able to network with executives and not only discuss trends but also provide direction to the industry.

“The relationship with IAMPE provides our faculty with relevant course content,

and an external professional association reviewing our program curriculum. More importantly, after completing the online or on-campus graduate programs, our students are granted the Maritime Port Manager certificate. Essentially, in addition to receiving a master’s degree, our students receive a professional certification. To date, approximately 35 LSS alums have earned the MPM certification.”

M M A

HOMECOMING ’16 SEPTEMBER 22 - SEPTEMBER 25

We Are Mariners

We Are Mariners

M M A

HOMECOMING ’16 A great crowd of Alumni came back to campus

this September for a special Homecoming to include 75th Anniversary festivities and celebrations for fifteen honor-year classes. Accommodations in Castine and Bucksport were sold out prior to the events, and pre-registrations poured in to the alumni office as the weekend drew closer.

Early Friday morning, a handful of alumni joined morning muster and then attended classes and labs open to visitors. As more alumni checked in for the weekend, groups congregated and started to catch up with one another. An afternoon reception was held at Wyman House and then alumni moved to the Hall of Fame ceremony and the alumni banquet. Evening entertainment included a comedy show with Jimmy Dunn at the Field House.

There was a hum on campus early Saturday as the Alumni Fun Run started, and groups of alumni and their families made their way to the bleachers. Members of the honor classes gathered for photographs while waiting to March On to Ritchie Field. Hundreds of alumni carried blue cups with the signature 75 mark, received as a gift when they checked in.

The game didn’t yield a win against MIT, but the crowds were boisterous and supportive of the Mariners, as usual, and many stayed to catch the men’s and women’s soccer games that followed.

As other spectators made their way to the waterfront for the barbecue and street dance, the town parking lot and tent filled with the sounds of Whoopy Kat, a local 80s cover band that wailed Bon Jovi, Led Zeppelin, and The Beatles, and got people up and dancing after they had their fill of burgers and slaw.

To top off the evening’s festivities, President Brennan gave a short speech—a tribute to MMA’s 75 years—thanking all who were there for being part of the college’s success. The crowd enjoyed an amazing fireworks show, and then feasted on birthday cake set aglow with sparklers. The rest of the night was left to parties and large congregations of people at Danny Murphy’s (aka The Reef).

We plan to build on the enthusiasm of this year for Homecoming 2017, so save the date on your calendars: September 15-17, 2017!

21

Homecoming Feedback

by Jeff Wright, Director of Alumni Relations In an effort to host an enjoyable and memorable experience during Homecoming, the Alumni Relations Office sent 3,645 emails to survey MMA alumni regarding their Homecoming 2016 experience. There was a 12% response rate to the 3,101 recipients that received the email survey.

overall satisfaction Of those that attended Homecoming 2016, those “satisfied” or “very satisfied” with:

Number of Classmate and Friend Contacts: 78% Interaction with MMA Students: 78% Number and Variety of Events & Activities: 99% MMA Dining / Menu Options and Service: 80% Condition of MMA: Facilities and Vessels: 95%

top events attended

Reasons alumni did not attend: (more than one response)

43% - not an “honor class” year 30% - work conflict 55% - distance/expense/health 11% - never attended a homecoming

100%

1 Football Game 2 Waterfront Barbecue 3-4 (tie) March On, Tailgating 5 Fireworks 6 Reception and Banquet

One hundred percent of those surveyed said they will return, 33% of them noting that for various reasons it will be on their “honor class” years. Understandable.

What activities would you like to maintain or add to Homecoming?

Comments included: “Would be hard pressed to suggest anything better.

Just a perfect homecoming for someone like myself from Class of 1943.”

“Thanks to all of the academy personnel who made it happen. I didn’t know that I could be any prouder as an MMA Alumni, but definitely feeling like I’m part of a very special, tight-knit community after participating in this year’s Homecoming.”

“The boat rides are great. They are small enough to get crowds to talk and interact together and let you feel the pride of belonging to something so much bigger than yourself. Having the students on board also promotes a participation/interaction and conversation that is worth the travel to MMA itself.”

“I think this year’s Homecoming events were ideal.

Not too many, but always something to do!”

Photos by Tony Llerena and Dee Yocom

6

ideas Some constructive suggestions included:

“Find a way for classmates to communicate and encourage each other to attend.”

“More timely notification.”

“More opportunities to go out on the Bowdoin.”

“A small 9-hole golf event.”

“The street dance was a great idea but it ended so soon.”

“Continue to offer the waterfront dining option.”

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M A R K I NG A M M A M I L E STON E

by Capt. Scott A. Lund ’84, VP

Penobscot Bay Alumni Association The Mariners football team was assembled on Richie field playing MIT on an unseasonably warm day for Homecoming. At half-time, I would present the Penobscot Bay Chapter Scholarship Award to a deserving underclassman.

As the time drew near, our hosts at the academy approached the tents bordering the playing field to find the presenters for the awards.

I was dining with William F. Brennan, former Commandant of MMA. His son, Dr. William J. Brennan and various academy officials were already assembled in front of the grandstand.

As we marched onto the field, I could not help but reflect on the passage of time and the passing of the torch from father to son. From when our class graduated in the mid-80s until 2016, more people have graduated from the academy than had previously from its inception until our graduation. Yes, a lot of water has passed under the keel, and the academy and the world are a very different place today.

After spending nearly three decades at sea, I thought of how the volume of U.S. American Flag trade has declined along with the number of billets available for graduating cadets. Back in my day, the emphasis was on a seagoing career afloat. Today, Maine Maritime has become a maritime college with emphasis on the global market, logistical support, business management along with the traditional seagoing curriculum in order to adapt to an ever-changing market.

MMA marked its 75th anniversary with a nostalgic celebration that was both welcoming to the alumni and inclusive to the community of Castine.

The four-day event included dinners, commemorative speeches, sporting events, live entertainment and a fantastic fire works display that the whole town could enjoy from the town landing.

Thank you, Maine Maritime for all your efforts behind the scenes and your welcoming presence, celebrating this waypoint in the life of the academy, as well as our own.

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People

CRUISING TALE THAT TEMPTS Vicariously step aboard a Bahamas bound boat

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n the opening pages of a new book by Dave Witherill ’76, From Sea of Life to Sea of Dreams, he recounts being on the bridge as Captain of the 987-foot tanker S/R Long Beach in 1998 in the middle of the North Pacific Ocean with a full load of crude oil bound for Tokyo Bay. “At that point I had been at sea professionally for 22 years, 10 as a captain,” he writes. “…as I studied the weather maps it appeared we were sailing into the mouth of a cannon that was firing one storm after another in our direction.” What normally would have been a 9-day run turned into a 15-day challenge with winds sometimes 60 knots and wave heights more than 45 feet.

“A voyage such as this makes a person dream of better days,” writes Witherilll, “of white sand beaches and palm trees that seemed a million miles away.”

In 2011, he retired and with his wife Gail, the “Admiral,” began plans for a voyage to the Bahamas aboard their 34-foot sailboat.

“I had a hip replacement and was stuck in the house for February and March during recovery,” says Witherill.

“A friend started a blog with photos from cruising the Exumas, and that planted the seed.”

What follows is a pleasurable account of the couple’s cruise from their homeport of Portland, Maine along the Intracoastal Waterway (ICW) more than 2,000 miles to the aqua blue waters (with white sand beaches and palms) of the southern Exumas, Bahamas, and their return home eight months later.

Highlights of the book include making the run along the ICW and then hunkering down in Norfolk, Virginia as Hurricane Sandy passed, crossing the Gulf Stream and Grand Bahama Bank on the way to cruising the Exuma and Abaco Cays, and reflections on Witherill’s career at sea “with a few of my better sea stories!,” he notes.

Whether you’re a working mariner or an armchair sailor, Witherill’s book is a good read when you’re tucked in warm on a stormy winter night and thinking what your next port of call might be.

The book can be purchased at fromseaoflife.com, or the Maine Authors Publishing website, and bookstores in Maine, including MMA’s.

Witherill weathered his share of storms as a merchant mariner (right) before making a memorable cruise to the Bahamas on his sailboat.

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People

FUELING THE FUTURE

Alan Joseph ’78 uses enzyme process to create promising new biofuel

Joseph’s biodiesel facility in Ellsworth, Maine. (Right) He holds a sample of future success. (Photo: Ellsworth-American )

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fter graduating from MMA with a Marine Engineering degree and shipping out for seven years, Alan Joseph ’78 came ashore and started Coastal Energy, a heating, plumbing and fuel oil company. The enterprise began as a one-person operation in Ellsworth, Maine and has grown into three facilities, nearly 20 employees and recently evolved by adding the first domestic production of enzymatic biodiesel to its portfolio.

“I wanted to produce biodiesel from waste products from our area (mid-coast and Downeast Maine),” he says, “as it is cost-prohibitive to truck and/or use rail. I looked at various processes, and through research came across an enzymatic biodiesel system.”

Biodiesel is derived from biological processes rather than a fuel produced by geological processes such as those that form fossil fuels. It reduces carbon emissions by more than three-quarters of that produced by petroleum diesel. The process Joseph and his partners developed uses vegetable oil and a combination of enzymes to convert the oil to ASTM (international standards) spec fuel in a unique and cost-effective manner.

Joseph is collaborating with Dr. Scott Eaton, MMA’s Assistant Research Professor of Engineering and Assistant to the Director of the Marine Engine Testing Laboratory, and an enzyme supplier and plant design team to scale-up and fine-tune the process to become the first largescale biodiesel manufacturer in the region. Eaton is involved in outreach programs and partnering with companies undertaking a range of energy projects.

“This will allow us to offer increased choices for our existing large customer base,” says Joseph, “and it will enable us to blend biodiesel within our facilities for residential heating markets and off-road customers.”

With the recent award of a seed grant from the Maine Technology Institute, Joseph will work with Eaton and MMA students on fuel development and testing.

“Enzymatic biodiesel production is a promising manufacturing route due to its superior product quality compared to traditional methods, but its emergence has been restricted by cost and durability of the enzymes,” says Eaton. “Coastal Energy and partners have taken the next step and demonstrated the cost-effectiveness of enzymatic biodiesel at industry-relevant scales. It was natural that MMA and Coastal Energy work together to transition the technology to industrial scale given our experience in technology development and working with Maine small businesses.”

The enzymatic process employed by Coastal Energy breaks out glycerin in the oil and converts other glycerides into methyl ester, which is combustible as a fuel element. The potential glycerin byproduct opened the door for collaboration with SeaChange Group, LLC, Brunswick, Maine, which is a technology company commercializing glycerol emulsion boat fuel, stemming from prior research at MMA. “The superior glycerol quality from Coastal Energy’s enzymatic process is an exciting feedstock for SeaChange Group’s fuel technology.

Together these companies are forging a biofuel hub here in Maine,” says Eaton.

Coastal Energy has already installed the first enzymatic biodiesel processor in North America in Ellsworth with an ability to produce 250,000 gallons of biodiesel annually. As the process is refined for creating fuel, Joseph hopes to position his company as a leading domestic biodiesel manufacturer.

“By cross-sharing ideas and knowledge with MMA and others, we will be able to move faster on the process,” says Joseph.

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25

2016

#PhotoContest For many MMA students, summer months are spent gaining valuable experience through working, learning, going places, and participating in experiences such as cadet shipping, co-ops, internships and training voyages.

To share these great experiences with MMA friends and family, the MMA # Photo Contest was created last year and continues this year with results of the winning entries shown here, and at mainemaritime.edu/photocontest.

Later this year, an exhibit of the photos will be in the Harborview Room of the Alfond Student Center, replacing the 2015 exhibit.

Those artworks will be moved to the second floor of Leavitt Hall.

Next year’s contest, which runs May 1 – September 1, is open again to alumni, students, faculty and staff.

Entries can be submitted at mainemaritme. edu/photocontest and also via social media using the tags #MaineMaritime and

#PhotoContest. Entries posted on social media may be open to response or shared by official Academy pages. Those who post their entries online will automatically receive a small prize.

This year prizes included a GoPro camera, FujiFilm Instaz camera, Shutterfly gift cards, and MMA gear.

View all of the 2016 submissions and those from 2015 at: mainemaritime.edu/photocontest

Isaac

1st Place

Caiden Shea ’20, Power Engineering Technology: The image is the Milky Way over the Atlantic Ocean, Georgetown, Maine in mid-August. “As a MMA student, I tell myself to ‘shoot for the stars’ in life. and the photo relates to that philosophy. What I love about the image is the translucency of the water with the seaweed and barnacles visible.”

Caiden Shea

2nd Place

Midn. 1/C Jared K. Hall ’17: “This photo was off the side of TS State of Maine while on my 2016 junior cruise, near dusk in the Gulf of Mexico. I like the split in the photo separating the red of sky and sea and the gray/black of the ship.”

Jared Hall

Doiron

Hashtag

Isaac “Ike” Doiron ’18, Power Engineering Technology: “The picture was taken from the stern of the Reinauer tug Joanne Reinauer III off Red Hook just south of the Statue of Liberty. I love how the photo captures the rainbow and sunset.”

3rd Place

Anna Spring

Anna Spring ’19, Vessel Operations and Technology: “This is a viewing of Draken (a replica Viking ship) from the bow, looking to the stern. Here, we have full sail set and nice wind and weather. The photo was taken just a few days after I joined on our passage from the Faroe Islands to Iceland.

“This was on my summer co-op, and I was able to get sea time from this voyage towards my license. It depicts a normal day on the ship. You can see the tent that we slept in, people aft on watch, the deck wet from breaking waves, the roll of the ship as she makes way onward. This was my home for four months.”

ATHLETICS

Volleyball Team Wins 2016 NAC Championship ATHLETICS SECTION By RIANA SIDELINGER, ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS COORDINATOR

The 2016 North Atlantic Conference Volleyball Champions. (Photo by Courtney Peed)

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he MMA volleyball team won their fifth NAC Championship this season, a first since 2010. Senior captain Gillian O’Neal was named the NAC Tournament MVP, while Sydney Adams, Tess Clark, and Maria Perez earned All-Tournament nods.

The Mariners went on to play in the First Round of the NCAA Division III Volleyball Tournament but lost to Tufts University. The Mariners boasted a 22-9 record this season.

Tricia Carver named NAC Coach of the Year

T

ricia Carver, in her fourth season with Maine Maritime, was recognized as the Coach of the Year for the second consecutive time, after earning Co-Coach of the Year honors last season. Under her guidance, the Mariners earned the top seed in the NAC Championship Tournament

Photo by Tony Llerena

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after compiling a 7-0 record in conference play and went on to win their first NAC Championship since 2010. The Mariners earned an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament where they fell to Tufts University. With her leadership, the Mariners have posted a 74-47 overall record and 22-3 record in conference play.

ATHLETICS

AWARDS and r ecognition Volleyball NAC Player of the Year, Senior Scholar Athlete, First Team All-Conference – Gillian O’Neal ’17

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Photo by Tony Llerena

’Neal had another impressive year, as Maine Maritime earned their first NAC Championship since 2010.

She was recognized for excelling academically and athletically throughout her undergraduate experience. A Marine Biology

major, she has earned a MMA Dean’s Scholarship, Distinguished Scholarship, and Maine SeaGrant Undergraduate Scholarship.

She earned the Maine Maritime Elite 8 Award for having the top female GPA in her athletic class in 2014-15. She has served in several student leadership positions. On the court, she finished as one of the top hitters in the league and ranked first in kills per set (3.89) and second in kills (74). The 2015 Player of the Year and 2013 Rookie of the Year is a four-time first team all-conference honoree and was selected as the NAC Player of the Week five times this season, while also earning Defensive Player of the Week honors once.

NAC First Team All-Conference – Tess Clark ’19

A

fter earning NAC Rookie of the Year honors in 2015, Clark earned First Team All-Conference accolades for the second straight season this year. Clark tallied 359 kills ranking second in the conference and 318 digs. She also tallied a conference-leading 59 total blocks and earned two NAC Player of the Week nods this season. Clark tallied an impressive .244 hitting percentage, including hitting more than .300 percent in 15 of the team’s 31 matches.

NAC Defensive Player of the Year, Second Team All-Conference – Maria Perez ’20

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erez had a dominant first collegiate season with 57 digs (2.71/set), while also earning 19 service aces and six assists against conference opponents. The five-time NAC Defensive Player of the Week and one-time NAC Rookie of the Week topped the league with 459 digs, also recording 49 service aces and 52 assists.

Photo by Tony Llerena

NAC Rookie of the Year, Second Team All-Conference – Sydney Adams ’20

I

n conference play, Adams ranked in the top-four in four statistical categories as she led the league in service aces (30) and service aces per set (1.43), while ranking third in assists (144) and fourth in assists per set (6.86). She also tallied 18 kills, 18 digs, and five blocks in NAC action.

The five-time NAC Rookie of the Week honoree has earned national recognition for her total service aces (83), as she currently ranks Number 1 in the country.

Photo by Tony Llerena

NAC Sportsmanship Team

– Maggie MacMahon ’20

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acMahon, appeared in 27 matches for the Mariners, totaling 81 digs, 68 kills, 13 blocks, four aces and three assists. The NAC Sportsmanship Team recognizes sportsmanship and integrity that go beyond the playing rules and etiquette.

Photo by Tony Llerena

Photo by Tony Llerena

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ATHLETICS

AWARDS and r ecognition Cross Country NAC Sportsmanship Team – Sierra James ’19

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his season, James placed as a top-five finisher in three of the seven races for the Mariners. The North Atlantic Conference (NAC) Women’s Cross Country Sportsmanship Team is composed of those who have distinguished themselves through acts of sportsmanship and ethical behavior.

NAC Sportsmanship Team

– Anthony Boucher ’18

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oucher competed in five races for the Mariners this season, and was recognized for sportsmanship, integrity and positively affecting the sport culture.

Photo by Tony Llerena Photo by Tony Llerena

Golf NAC Second Team All-Conference – Erich Klopfer ’19

K

Photo by Tony Llerena

lopfer paced the Mariners to a fifth place finish as a team at the North Atlantic Conference Championship, placing 11th overall individually. This season, he averaged a 78 on the course, competing in four events and tallying a personal-low 72 in the Maine State Championships to lead the Mariners. Klopfer placed as the top finisher for the Mariners in the four matches in which he competed this season.

NAC Sportsmanship Team

– Chase Whittemore ’18

W

hittemore averaged an 83.3 in six events and nine golf matches this season. As others named to the NAC Sportsmanship Team, he is acknowledged for sportsmanship and ethical behavior and as an individual who has positively affected the men’s golf culture and Photo by Tony Llerena match environment.

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MARINER / 2016 - ISSUE 3

NAC Senior Scholar Athlete of the Year – Luke Olson ’17

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Photo by Tony Llerena

Marine Transportation Operations major, Olson is acknowledged for his commitment to golf and his studies. He received the 2016 Cadet Shipping Award, given for excellence in the deck department during Cadet Shipping, and other honors, including the 2015 Rear Admiral Warren C. Hamm Jr. Leadership Award. He served as

the Cadet Chief Mate on TS State of Maine. He was named to both the NAC Sportsmanship Team and All-Academic Team in 2015, while also being named to the Dean’s List for six semesters at MMA. He was also a Thomas B. Crowley Sr. Memorial Scholar, serves as the midshipman commanding officer of the NROTC unit in the Strategic Sealift Officer Program, and was a 2015 Student Life Award recipient.

On the course, Olson served as a team captain and was the Mariners’ top finisher at the 2015 University of Maine-Farmington Invitational, shooting a career-low 78 to finish in a tie for 14th. He competed in 11 events, while placing in the top-10 twice, shooting a personal average of 88.

ATHLETICS

Football Hal Chalmers Senior Scholar Athlete of the Year, CoSIDA Academic All-District – Robert Bradley Jr. ’17

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efensive end, Robert Bradley Jr. was named to the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) Academic All-District One Football Team.

Bradley, an International Business and Logistics major and team captain, boasts a 3.99 grade point average. He also serves as a NROTC Executive Officer and is his class vice president. He recently graduated from the Marine Corps Officer Candidate School and looks to pursue a career in law after serving in the Marines.

On the field, Bradley, played in seven games this season, tallying 41 tackles, including 20 solo. Earlier this year, he was named as semi-finalist for the 2016 Campbell trophy, which recognizes an individual as the best

Photo by Tony Llerena

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hapman was recognized for his role at the linebacker position. A senior team captain, he led the Mariners with 73 tackles this season. Appearing in all nine games, Chapman recorded 38 solo tackles, 15 tackles for a loss totaling 42 yards, three forced fumbles, and 2.5 sacks for 12 yards. Chapman also tallied three broken up passes, one fumble recovery, and a blocked kick.

Photo by Tony Llerena

Photo by Tony Llerena

football scholar-athlete in the nation (prominently displayed inside its official home at the New York Athletic Club) and was a 2015 New England Football Conference (NEFC) All-Academic Team selection.

NEFC Second Team Defense – John Bennett ’19

NEFC First Team Defense – Cody Chapman ’17

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ennett was recognized for his accomplishments at the defensive back position.

A Marine Systems Engineering major, he had 63 tackles, including 37 solo stops and one for a loss in nine games. Bennett also led the Mariners with four interceptions, totaling 52 yards and tallied four blocked passes.competed this season.

NEFC First Team Offense – James Ferrar ’18

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Photo by Tony Llerena

errar was designated at the fullback position for the second-straight season. A Power Engineering Operations major, he led the team’s rushing attack this season with 737 yards on 153 carries and three touchdowns.

Appearing in all nine games, Ferrar averaged 81.9 yards per game and 4.8 yards per carry while tallying a long-rush of 54 yards.

NEFC Second Team Defense – Christopher Ford ’17

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Photo by Tony Llerena

ord was recognized for his achievements at the defensive line position for the second-straight season. He tallied 54 tackles this season, including 33 solo stops. Ford also recorded 12 tackles for a loss, totaling 39 yards and two sacks for 12 yards. Ford also blocked two kicks this season, forced a fumble and a blocked pass.

marinersports.org

31

ATHLETICS

AWARDS and r ecognition

Men’s Soccer

Women’s Soccer

NAC Second Team All-Conference

NAC Player of the Year & Defensive Player of the Year, First Team All-Conference – Morgan Libby ’17

– Dalton Moore ’20

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oore led the Mariners with seven goals this season, including five against NAC opponents. The rookie also had four assists this season, three against conference opponents and tallied the game-winning goals against New England College and Green Mountain College.

Photo by Tony Llerena

NAC Sportsmanship Team – Henry Hersey ’17

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ersey, a senior captain, tallied the assist on the game-winning goal against UMaine-Farmington. As with others included in NAC Sportsmanship Teams, he is recognized for positively affecting his sport’s culture and environment with behavior demonstrating sportsmanship and integrity.

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Photo by Tony Llerena

ibby had another strong season as a Mariner and is the first NAC women’s soccer player to earn both Player

NAC First Team All-Conference – Susana DeFrank ’19

– Ryan Holmes ’20

Photo by Tony Llerena

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olmes made an immediate impact on the back line for the Mariners in his rookie year, earning starts in all 18 games this season. He helped lead the team to four shutouts this season, two against NAC opponents.

NAC First Team All-Conference – Makayla Lewis ’19

Photo by Tony Llerena

Photo by Tony Llerena

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MARINER / 2016 - ISSUE 3

D

eFrank started in all 19 games this season and tallied four goals, including the game-winner against Johnson State. The midfielder recorded four assists against conference teams.

Photo by Tony Llerena

NAC Second Team

of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year in the same season.

The women’s soccer team had the second-lowest goals allowed (6) and goals against average (0.67) in conference games. Libby was instrumental in helping MMA concede less than one goal per game on average and record the second-most shutouts (5) in conference action this season. The two-year captain also chipped in on offense, netting three goals and recording two assists against NAC opponents.

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ewis led the Mariners and NAC this season with 13 goals and 31 points. The midfielder recorded five assists, while tallying six goals and two assists against conference opponents. In the Mariners final game of the regular season, Lewis netted the game-winner in overtime over Castleton to clinch the number 4 seed in the NAC Tournament.

ATHLETICS

NAC Second Team All-Conference, NAC Sportsmanship Team – Kylie Bradley ’18

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radley was a key member of the Mariner defense, earning starts in all 18 games. A team captain, she earned an assist this season and was named to the NAC Sportsmanship team for the second-straight season.

2016 William J. Mottola Athletics Hall of Fame Class

Photo by Tony Llerena (Right) Chris and Tom Scontras accepting the award on behalf of their father, Peter. (Left) 2016 Inductees Stacey (Ryan) Sangillo, Corey Streams and Claude Leclair. (Photos by Riana Sidelinger)

Coach Brown’s 100th Win

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his year’s class includes: Peter Scontras ’50 and Claude Leclair ’86 (Football), Stacey (Ryan) Sangillo ’02 (Basketball, Softball and Soccer) and Corey Streams ’02 (Basketball).

Scontras scored the first-ever touchdown on Ritchie Field on a 65-yard run. Scontras was the team’s kicker but also occasionally threw passes. After Maine Maritime Academy, Scontras was rated one of the top five runners over 65, in New England.

Leclair was named to the NEFC All-Conference team, while also earning All-New England and Pizza Hut DIII All-American accolades. Leclair still ranks 10th all-time in career rushing yards (2,414) and rushing touchdowns (21), while ranking seventh all-time with 92.8 rushing yards per game and 3.237 all-purpose yards, as well as ranking in many other statistical categories.

Sangillo ranks fifth all-time in Maine Maritime Academy women’s basketball with 1,108 points and ranking in numerous career categories. As a softball player, Ryan ranks second all-time in on-base percentage (.451) and fifth all-time with a .357 batting percentage. She also ranks third all-time in runs (83) and triples (6).

Streams is the all-time leader in field goals attempted and ranks second all-time in assists (327) and steals (181). Streams ranks fourth all-time MMA men’s basketball with 1,322 points, fifth all-time in field goals (462), and fifth all-time in 3-point field goals (517).

The four inductees were honored during this year’s Homecoming festivities at the William J. Mottola Athletics Hall of Fame Banquet and at halftime of the MMA football game against MIT in September.

Photo by Tori Doyle

n October, Head Women’s Soccer Coach Seth Brown ’98 won his 100th career collegiate team victory. Brown was a member of the men’s soccer team as a student. Brown amassed wins at the University of Mary, Rocky Mountain College, Husson University and Maine Maritime. marinersports.org

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Class Notes

LEADING EQUATES WITH LEARNING TO FOLLOW

1952

1964

William F. Farrington ’52 sent this in with a donation: “Studied at seas as a marine engineer summers while a student at the University of Maine (Orono). Sailed as a marine engineer on SS Constitution (shown above), SS Exbrook, SS Quisqueya, SS Yaque, SS Western Sun (2nd Engineer), SS Independence.

And thanks to the fine teachers at MMA I graduated debt-free; I had a family of two young ones at the time!

While teaching Political Science, I traveled to the U.S.S.R. and 14 European capitals. Appointed a Dedimus Justice by Gov. Angus King, and served in the Maine State Legislature 1971-73, representing Old Orchard Beach.”

Laurence Wade ’64, former captain of TS State of Maine sends a report from Herb Crosby of the University of Maine Department of Engineering Technology about an unusual day in the woods: “Our crew and friends from the MMA Woodsman Team made a test run of our Lombard steam log hauler. We took several unusual aerial videos using a boom lift temporarily on site.

“The event was planned so the Discovery Channel could document the Lombard log hauler for a show on ‘Impossible Machines.’ The MMA Woodsman team provided the tree felling, and the Engineer for the Lombard is Chuck Spaulding ’72. Chuck has been involved for a couple of years now. Sean Varney ’04, also gets involved when he is home.”

The Lombard restoration involved students and other volunteers to bring the machine to life for the Maine Forest and Logging Museum at Leonard’s Mills. As important as logging is to the history of Maine, and with all of the history surrounding the lumbering industry, the steam-powered log hauler, patented by Mainer Alvin O. Lombard, ranks in the highest echelon of innovations in the early 1900s.

MMA T-shirt slogan portends life of adventure and NOAA career

Photo courtesy of Carl Rhodes

Carl Rhodes ’04, who graduated as a Small Vessel Operations major, has had a dynamic career that will lead to a new position as Chief of Operations at the NOAA Pacific Marine Center in Newport, Oregon in January. His duties will mostly relate to operational support for NOAA’s Pacific Fleet.

“I started working for Massachusetts Bay Lines (MBL) in Boston as a mate, naturalist and captain for several summers (2000-2004),” he says, “and was on their vessel maintenance crew during the winters. I left MBL and started working for Nekton Dive Cruises as the captain of the RV Chachalot for about six months until the company started having financial issues and I returned to MBL. “In 2006, I joined the NOAA Commissioned Officer Corps and have been working here ever since. I started my NOAA career as a Junior Officer on the NOAA ship Oscar Dyson and moved on from there to command the RV Gloria Michelle for the Northeast Fisheries Science Center in Woods Hole. I later became Deputy Chief of the Ecosystems Survey Branch and Northeast Marine Facilities Manager, again in Woods Hole. I returned to the Oscar Dyson as the Operations Officer in early 2015, and will be rotating off the ship for the new position.”

Dyson wryly relates how his time at MMA has been of benefit: “‘MMA where the adventure begins!’ That was the slogan on my orientation shirt in 1998 when I arrived at the school. It has proven to be absolutely true. My adventures began that year and MMA prepared me for the challenges that I now face in the industry and prepared me well.

“Being at MMA is only part of the road to success and adventure, the rest comes from the student. The working waterfront and hands-on learning at MMA provided the stage for success and I would say is the #1 way MMA prepared me for the future. You can’t be a good captain/leader without first being the best deckhand/follower.”

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MARINER / 2016 - ISSUE 3

1959

The Class of 1959 gathered at the end of July. (Shown left to right, first row) Bill Mercier, Chuck Holland, John Hamlet, Barry Clark, Bob Tobin, Ed Morgan, Tom Kelly. (Back row) Tom Hydes, Roger Marks, Bill Bullard, Bob Laney, Wayne Ladner, Maurie Salvesen, Don Main, Bob Readon, Jerry Drottar, Jim Smallage.

1965 Peter Wurschy ’65, his wife Marieta, Frank Richardson ’65 and friend Adalaide Balaban attended the Alumni Reception aboard TS State of Maine in Galveston, Texas, June 7.

Class Notes

1966

1975

engineer in the petroleum services tanker division. He recently celebrated his 25th wedding anniversary.

1982

During their 50th reunion at MMA, the Class of 1966 celebrated as their class gift was unveiled. The sculpture by Forest Hart, The Midshipman Looking Out To Sea, stands by the deck of the Alfond Student Center.

Barry Joy ’75 (left) from Jacksonville, Florida recently visited his hometown of Jonesport, Maine during his annual autumn sojourn to track the elusive deer. Joy bagged his deer the second day, which gave him plenty of time to catch up with family and friends. Here he’s pictured with his cousin (and MMA Alumni Director) Jeff Wright while visiting his aunt and uncle in Milbridge.

1980

1968

Ed O’Brien and Bill Rapp, Class of 1968, attended the 75th MMA Anniversary Celebration!

1970

Capt. S. Greg Krawczyk, USN (Ret) ’80 was recently elected President of the Chesapeake Chapter, U.S. Lighthouse Society. The group maintains the Thomas Point Shoal lighthouse just offshore of Annapolis and hosts the Maryland Lighthouse Challenge in September of every odd year.

Krawczyk has started a campaign to encourage the U.S. Postal Service to issue a set of postage stamps featuring Chesapeake Bay Lighthouses. Visit the website at cheslights.org.

1981 William Hutchinson ’70 (center, couch with his family) says hello to classmates and alumni.

Thomas W. McCarthy ’81, who retired from sailing with Shell as a senior engineer on Q-Max LNG tankers, is currently working for Crowley Maritime as a port

From the 2016 Homecoming alumni dinner with Class of 1982 members in attendance. (Left to right) Chris Tippin, Capt. Jeff Stenberg, Joe Cote, Dr. Marc Gousse and Admiral Tom (TK) Shannon, USN. Capt. John Gazzola ’82 has been chosen as Vice President, Commercial Accounts Hudson Analytix in Camden, New Jersey. The company is an international marine consultancy guiding the world’s leading companies.

Dr. Marc Gousse ’82 has recently accepted the position of Superintendent of Schools for the Mount Desert Island Regional School System based in Bar Harbor, Maine.

Gousse previously served as Superintendent in Westbrook, Maine since 2011 and was Westbrook High School Principal from 2001-2011. He’s active with the MMA alumni association, presently serving on the Board of Directors

1987 Douglas Harrington ’87 has been selected as Deputy Director, Office of Ship Operations, Strategic Sealift, MARAD. Harrington has an

extensive sailing career as a licensed officer in the merchant marine that includes serving on several different strategic sealift vessels under contract to MSC. He holds a Master’s license and served as Master on several ships including the LMSR USNS Mendonca (T-AKR-303) during Operation Enduring Freedom. In addition, Harrington has held several positions of increased responsibility as a Naval Reserve Officer including duty as Civil Affairs Officer with the Multi-National Force-Iraq (MNF-I) in Baghad.

1988

Eric F. Smith ’88 is planning to swim across Tampa Bay to raise money for the Navy Seal Foundation with an Smith swims for a cause audacious goal to raise $50,000.

After completing the 140.6mile Texas Ironman (triathlon) race in 2015 he set his sights on helping others and raising money for worthy causes. The Tampa Bay Frogman Swim was a perfect fit. It’s in his home town, all money raised goes to the families of fallen Navy Seals, and it is physically challenging.

Last year Smith raised $45,000, but hopes to surpass this figure for this year’s race on January 15.

Please consider a donation to the Navy Seal Foundation via: imathlete.com/donate/EricSmith10157 “Any amount is deeply appreciated,” says Smith, “and if everyone I have reached out to via Facebook, LinkedIn and alumni make only a $10 contribution, we will surpass the $50k in a matter of days.”

Smith and his wife Pam have four daughters. He works for Overseas Shipholding Group as Vice President and Chief Commercial Officer. mainemaritime.edu

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Class Notes

1990 In September, Rev. Dr. James J. Olson ’90 was appointed to serve as Acting Associate Conference Minister for Fox Valley and the Chicago Metropolitan Associations of the United Church of Christ.

After graduating from MMA, he went on to earn a B.S. in Hospitality Management from UMass Amherst. He earned his M.Div at United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities, and S.T.M. and D.Min degrees from Boston University School of Theology. Olson has served churches in Minnesota, Vermont, Connecticut and Illinois.

Additionally, he served as the Associate Dean of Religious Life at Marsh Chapel, and as a teaching assistant in the School of Theology, both at Boston University. Olson serves as the president of his seminary alumni association.

1991 Capt.

Holly L. Najarian ’91 took over command of Coast Guard Sector St. Petersburg, Florida at the end of June. As the Sector Commander her area of responsibility spans the entire western coast of Florida. Najarian has oversight of all 11 Coast Guard statutory missions conducted by a team of 2,700 people (including active duty, reserve, civilian and auxiliary personnel) and 14 units, including five search and rescue stations, eight cutters, and an Aid to Navigation Team.

She came to St. Petersburg after completing three years at Coast Guard Headquarters in the Office

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MARINER / 2016 - ISSUE 3

of Budget and Programs. “I am extremely happy to be back in an operational billet,” she says, “and am greatly enjoying Florida.”

1992

directorate.

Spratt resides in Castine, Maine and works offshore for Transocean Deepwater Drilling. He serves on the MMA Alumni Association Board of Directors and is the Assistant Fire Chief of the Castine Fire Rescue Department.

1994

“Choosing Maine Maritime was the best decision I’ve ever made,” he says unequivocally. “The education I received there has led to much of my success in the workplace.

“I am living my dreams every day. I have a successful career, a loving wife and family. My goal is to “pay it forward” and share my experiences with others and mentor children and young adults along the path to success.”

2000 Geoff Ashton ’92 reports Poseidon paid a visit to the sloop Enough on their voyage to the South Pacific.

Pollywog sons Horatio and Noah successfully passed the King’s equator crossing exam and are now shellbacks.

The family has been cruising since 2014. Leaving Mexico this past March they have visited the Marquesas, Tuomotus, Society Islands, Cook Islands, Niue, Tonga and New Zealand for cyclone season. Visit Enoughsailing.com for more details on their adventure.

Classmates Paul Perrin and Steve Riedel (both ’94 Systems) met up this summer on the campus of Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana. Perrin was there with his son for orientation, and Riedel works there as Research Security Administrator for the Office of Research and Partnerships.

1997

1993 Cdr. Stephen E. “Jack” Spratt, USN, MMA ’93D / MS ’02 recently retired from the US Navy upon completion of 23 years of active and reserve duty. His retirement ceremony was conducted at MMA’s Delano Auditorium and included remarks by President of MMA, Dr. William Brennan.

During his service, Spratt is a plankowner of USS Laboon (DDG 58) and also served on board USS Tempest (PC 2). He is also a plankowner of Naval Special Warfare Tactical Development and Evaluation Squadron One. He served as the interim Prepositioning and Surge Sealift Program Manager (N422C) at the Pentagon’s Strategic Mobility and Combat Logistics

Alec Cunningham ’00 sent an update that since graduating he has married and has five children.

“I worked my way up to Master on commercial ships, but spent most of my career running and building mega yachts…last project was Alucia (shown above) for four years.

I then took a master/chief mate job on a ROS Cape Decision in my home town of Charleston, South Carolina and am now living happily ever after!”

2002 Todd Cooper ’97 is Co-Managing Pilot at Port Everglades Pilots Association. Port Everglades is one of the top-three busiest cruise ports in the world and the largest fuel depot in Florida. It serves thousands of vessels every year.

Cooper began his career as an AB on the MV Strong Virginian and continued sailing deep sea for the next 15 years as a licensed deck officer, eventually sailing as Master of the SS Cornhusker State.

John Gasper ’02 has parlayed his call of duty and affection for fire trucks into a restoration business in Manchester, Connecticut. Gasper’s Automotive Restoration was started

Class Notes

2009

Dick Youcis, former Director of Career Services, and his wife Deb were recently visiting John and Anne Lemasney in Crosshaven, Ireland with their daughter Kristen and son-in-law Kenneth Lemasney. On the morning of July 7th while enjoying a cup of coffee and the view of Roches Point, the entrance to Cork Harbor, Dick instantly recognized one vessel leaving port, the TS State of Maine; a vessel he had sailed on and knew very well. He later learned that the cadets left a positive impression with many of the Cobh merchants and locals. It is a small world indeed!

officially in 2010, however, says Gasper on his website, “I have been working on vintage vehicles of all types for 20 years. I started working on lawn mowers as a kid, worked my way up to an antique farm tractor and then on to a pick-up truck in high school. Shortly after, my father bought a Studebaker truck to haul the antique tractor to shows. This got me hooked on vintage trucks! Soon after this, I joined the local fire department and began working on a 1937 Ford Sanford fire truck. That opened the flood gates to today where I continue my passion of antique vehicle restoration.”

2006

Steve Ayigah ’06, sent this photo from Vigor Shipyard, Portland, Oregon. Ayigah is back row, far right, joined by Nick Martinez ’09, (front row, far right), Nicholas Grimaldi ’06 (front row, center) and Lendall Alexander III ’06 (front row, far left).

There was a “heavy MMA presence” at the May 2016 wedding of Harry ’09 and Gina Finn in August at the Atlantic Oceanside Hotel and Event Center. (From left to right) Patrick Finn, future class of ’20, Nick Irish ’11, Capt. Bob Peacock ’71, Gina Finn, Harry Finn ’09, Mark Patryn ’09, Lincoln Roberts future class of 2037, Isaiah Roberts ’10, Caissie Nevala ’13, and Blake Spiller ’09.

(From left to right) Jay Stewart ’00, Charleston, South Carolina; Pete Whitin ’76, Maryland (Ret.); Dave Fath ’86, Lake Charles, Louisiana; P.J. Johnson ’94, Portsmouth, New Hampshire; Sherri Hickman ’85, Houston, Texas; Clarence Young ’99, Virginia; Skip Strong ’84, Penobscot Bay, Maine; Annie Dundon ’84; Rick Wesley ’76, Savannah, Georgia; and Tad Whitin ’98, Maryland; Missing from photo: Dan Whyte ’86, Pascagoula, Mississippi.

MV Louisiana MMA Alums

Capt. Skip Strong ’94 sent this photo of MMA alumni who attended the biannual convention for the American Pilots Association hosted by the West Coast pilots on Maui, Hawaii. Strong is the APA trustee for Maine.

Taken in Philadelphia Shipyard this photo shows MMA graduates serving aboard the MV Louisiana, a brand new 180-meter tanker for Crowley that transports petroleum products from Louisiana refineries throughout Gulf cities, Ft. Lauderdale and Jacksonville. (Left to right) Evan Park ’04, Scott Payne ’07, Mike Stutevoss ’06, Kevin Cameron ’90, Scott Davis ’99, and Carl Gushee ’73.

MARINERS: stay in touch Share what you are doing with fellow alumni. Tell us about your job, significant events in your life, your latest achievements.

Photos welcome. Include your class year and contact information.

SEND TO: billy.sims@mma.edu Are you interested in having your story featured on the MMA website? Get started by submitting an Alumni Profile online.

mainemaritime.edu/mariners-forever

mainemaritime.edu

37

MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE OPTIONS Global Logistics & Maritime Management On Campus MS - finish in 10 months

International Logistics Management Online MS - take up to four years

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Online MS plus USCG core courses on campus for Mate 200-ton License, Near Coastal - two years

Now with IAMPE Certification:

Students receive the Professional Marine Port Manager (MPM) Certification upon completing designated academic programs at MMA at no additional cost.

MAINEMARITIME.EDU/ACADEMICS/GRADUATE-PROGRAMS

207-326-2212 info.ls@mma.edu

LOEB-SULLIVAN SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS & LOGISTICS 38

MARINER / 2016 - ISSUE 3

Commandant’s Desk

Shipmates and a Culture of Philanthropy

The Trustees of the Sailors' Snug Harbor (SSH) in the City of New York

Commandant CAPT. NATHAN GANDY ’92

Greetings Shipmates,

S

easons change and so do the faces as we welcomed the Regimental Class of 2020 to our ranks. On October 8, they accepted the challenge to be a part of something bigger than themselves and took the Oath of Midshipmen. This group of 183 new 4/C, who represent nearly every major offered, have begun to take part in all aspects of regimental life.

They are being taught that to be a shipmate means something more than simply going to class with a group of people. Leadership begins with responsibility to others.

Eight short months ago, I wrote about several initiatives the Regiment of Midshipmen had undertaken in support of shipmates, past and present. Today, I am proud to report on the success of these initiatives. In October, 2/C Elizabeth Bailey and 1/C David Harrison led our inaugural “Relay for Life” event at MMA to raise money for the American Cancer Society. In true MMA fashion, the size of our academy was irrelevant in determining our impact, as we raised more than $2,100. In my discussions with the American Cancer Society, they informed me on a per capita basis, we out-earned other colleges in the area by more than 300 percent.

In addition to this external philanthropy, the midshipmen have raised more than $3,000 toward their endowment goal for the Regimental Scholarship Fund established by the “Wedge” or regimental student leadership. This scholarship is administered by the Regimental Commander and Wedge and awarded to a 3/C or 2/C midshipman based on financial need, academic achievement and strength of character. Fundraising continued for this scholarship initiative through the “No-Shave November” program. As of this writing, we have already raised an additional $2,000 toward the endowment.

Until next time,

SSH is an operating foundation dedicated to assisting retired mariners wherever they live, who need financial assistance and meet the eligibility criteria. More than 16,500 mariners have been assisted since its inception in the early nineteenth century.

Mariners must meet the following criteria to be eligible: •

2555 days of deep sea time, at least five years on U.S. flagged ships or 14 years working on inland rivers

•

65 years of age or older or on disability

•

(Some exceptions may be made)

•

Proven need for financial assistance

•

An individual with $50,000 or more in assets will not be eligible (primary residence excluded)

•

All public benefits available to a mariner must be accessed, if eligible, before any subsidy from SSH is approved. For example, VA benefits, Medicaid, food stamps, etc.).

Learn more about SSH and its benefits: The Trustees of the Sailors’ Snug Harbor 40 Exchange Place, Suite 1701 New York, NY 10005 1-888-257-5456 info@thesailorssnugharbor.org www.thesailorssnugharbor.org

mainemaritime.edu

39

Chapter News

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HOSTS TAILGATING AT HOME

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he MMA Alumni Association and Department of Alumni Relations want to thank all who frequented our tailgating tent at every home football game (except Homecoming). Special guests were: Seadog Chapter Alumni (September 3), Bay State Alumni (at Mass Maritime, September 17), MMA Class of 2017 (October 15) and MMA football parents and friends (November 12). We served complimentary chili, bbq chicken dip, other snacks, hot chocolate, and beverages to a number of dedicated fans, students, alumni and friends alike. The tent specialty is a savory seafood chowder. Special thanks to the parents and fans who contributed snacks for each event. See you next year!

T

he mission of the Casco Bay Chapter is to bring graduates Casco Bay and their families together for the purpose of fellowship and Chapter professional networking, and to raise scholarship funds for students at MMA. To that end, the past 6 months have been very busy for the chapter. Starting in December, 2015, David Moore ’09 organized a very successful holiday event at Ri Ra’s in Portland’s Old Port district. It was a simple social event with appetizers, cash bar and commemorative pint glasses available for sale, the proceeds of which went to scholarships and the El Faro Memorial Fund. Moore estimates roughly 100 graduates and guests attended.

Thanks, Dave, for all your hard work.

Additionally in December, the chapter hosted a formal holiday event at the Rusty Scupper on the Coast Guard base in South Portland. The Coast Guard put on an excellent dinner and an auction was held in which funds were raised for scholarships and the El Faro Memorial Fund. Special thanks to Ernie Goodwin ’61 for coordinating with the Coast Guard to make this event a success.

In March, we held our annual Marine Flea Market at the Maine Boatbuilder’s show at the Portland Company Complex. This is the Casco Bay Chapter’s biggest fundraiser. Items were donated to the chapter by boatyards and individuals from across New England, and the result was nearly $10,000.00 raised. This year, in addition to the scholarship fund, a portion of the proceeds went to the El Faro Memorial Fund. We’d like to thank Earle Cianchette ’77 for providing us with a Cianbro shipping container to hold all of our donated items prior to the show. Also, we’d like to thank the owners of Portland Yacht Services, Phin and Joanna Sprague for once again allotting us some space at the show at no cost. If not for their generosity, the Marine Flea Market would not be possible.

The chapter hosted its first annual Casco Bay Summer Party at Rival-

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ries Pub & Grill in Portland on Thursday, June 30. What a great setting for the event-- easy access, convenient parking and great atmosphere for meeting and socializing with alumni.

So far in 2016, the chapter has awarded three scholarships of $2,000 each to the following students: Shawn Shannon, Graduation Award Class of 2016, South Portland, Maine James Wetzel, Regimental Award Class of 2016, North Yarmouth, Maine Alice Stenquist, Senior Banquet Award Class of 2016, Bath, Maine Congratulations to these graduates and best of luck in all your future endeavors. We hope you’ll come visit us from time to time. For information on how to apply for these scholarships, please contact Omar Chaar ’09 at Chaaro@sms-inc.net.

In addition to our fundraising efforts, the Casco Bay Chapter holds regularly scheduled monthly meetings, which are on the third Thursday of each month at the Rusty Scupper on the Coast Guard Base in South Portland. The regular gathering begins at 1700 and goes until 1900.

Chapter officers meet at 1600 to discuss chapter business, but please know anyone is welcome to attend these business meetings. We’re always looking for individuals who are interested in helping out the chapter or participating in various projects.

As part of our monthly gatherings we’ll often invite guest speakers.

We’d like to offer special thanks to our coordinator David Fenderson ’56 who has done a terrific job securing excellent speakers for us. We’d also like to thank our guest speakers this year who have been so generous with their time: Capt. Nathan Gandy ’92, Commandant of Midshipman, MMA Capt. Les Eadie ’76, Captain, Training Ship State of Maine, MMA Capt. Andy Chase ’79, Professor, Marine Transportation Operations, MMA RDML Bryan Cutchen ’83, U.S. Navy (Retired)

Chapter News

Bay State Chapter

I

t was a beautiful day on Saturday, September 17 as the MMA Alumni Association hosted a tailgating event on the campus of Massachusetts Maritime Academy. It was also enjoyable to watch the Mariner football team bring home the Admiral’s Cup in a thrilling contest. Adding to our pride, the Mariner volleyball team made it a clean sweep, beating USMMA, Mass Maritime and SUNY Maritime in the Mariner Volleyball Classic. It was great to see so many alumni attend. Thanks to the many Bay Staters, as well as alumni from Maine to Connecticut, for attending.

MMA Alumni Association Chapters Bangor Sea Dogs

John Burns III ’85 51 Ash Lane Hermon, ME 04401 207-973-1201 john.burns@dynergy.com

Bay State

Samuel Rowe ’65 195 Eagle Drive Mashpee, MA 02649 508-539-2395 skidrowe42@verizon.net

Casco Bay

Troy Malbon ’89 69 Anthony Avenue Topsham, ME 04086 207-522-9257 troy.malbon@ubs.com

Connecticut

Rich Slack ’93 32 Joy Lane Uncasville, CT 06382 860-861-1762 rslack@gdeb.com

Delaware Valley

Connecticut Chapter

T

he Connecticut MMA Alumni Chapter meeting was hosted at Electric Boat in Groton, Connecticut. We gave a tour of the facility, which included going aboard the USS Colorado, which is the 15th Virginia Class submarine being built here. The intent of the visit was for local alumni to meet with Jeff Wright and Capt. Leach ’10 to showcase the Shipbuilding and Engineering efforts currently ongoing here and the opportunity for MMA graduates as a career path. Our website, www. gdeb.com, has more information on the company and current submarine specifications.

— Rich Slack ’93, Program Manager, Electric Boat

Capt. John Gazzola ’82 543 West Centre Street Woodbury, NJ 08096 215-870-7771 captaingazzola@gmail.com

Florida

David Knapp ’86 5008 Longfellow Avenue Tampa, FL 33629 813-228-4554 drknapp@tecoenergy.com

Kennebec Valley

Jon Fortier ’86 5 West Baker Street Winslow, ME 04901 207-649-2724 jon.fortier@gmail.com

Ned Andrews

Juan Molino ’89 jcmolino@gmail.com

Penobscot Bay

Lindsey Pinkham ’04 111 Greenwood Ave. Warren, ME 04864 207-380-4661 lindsey@midcoastfirstaid.com

Puget Sound

Capt. Joe Curtis ’97 206-601-9360 joe.curtis@westernbulk.com Capt. Dave Melin ’84 571-318-1191 david.melin@earthlink.net

Seacoast

Mike Grigware ’87 30 Riverview Drive Biddeford, ME 04005 207-284-8630 mikegrigware@gmail.com

Southeast

Norman Laskay ’62 402 Mariners Island Mandeville, LA 70448 504-382-6023 nlaskay@portlite.com

Southern California

Ralph Staples ’71 299 OakValley Lane Escondido, CA 92027 619-733-1942 rstaples@epsilonsystems.com

Texas

Scott Futcher ’87 22136 Westheimer Road Box 407 Katy, TX 77450 281-394-7080 henlopen87@gmail.com

Tidewater

Alton Leeman ’92 12 Steamboat Road Bailey Island, ME 04003 al.leeman@gdbiw.com

Chip Callan ’88 1600 River Rock Reach Chesapeake, VA 23321 757-673-6157 john.callan.ctr@navy.mil

Northern California

Washington, DC

Michael Chambers ’80 2233 21st Street San Francisco, CA 94116 mcham31153@aol.com Mrs. and Capt. Leach ’10, R. Slack ’93, K. Green ’84, J. Carr ’87, J. Labrecque ’15 , R. Hilligoss ’11, Bob Dupuis ’71 and Jeff Wright

Panama Canal

Todd LaPointe ’87 2002 E. Baltimore Street Baltimore, MD 21231 410-914-1830 tnlapointe@gmail.com

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Chapter News

A

fter a few years of Puget inactivity, the Puget Sound Sound Chapter gathered Chapter at the Rhein Haus in Seattle on October 21. “I loved the turnout considering it had been some time since our last MMA Alumni event,” says David Melin ’84, an organizer of the event. “Lots of great conversations. Please get the word out to other alumni in the area the Puget Sound Chapter is alive and well, and looking to expand our numbers.”

In attendance were Sandy Bendixen ’05, Pete Newton ’66, Phil Lutes ’74, Dave Hopkins ’84, Chris Baril ’87, Minh Harriman ’90, Joe Curtis ’97, Peter Horton ’13 and Melin.

Following socializing and snacks, Jeff Wright, Director of Alumni Relations, gave a brief on MMA Today. The chapter then had a spirited conversation about future gatherings and the potential for hosting a variety of different activities for area alumni. It was unanimously agreed to get together in the future. There will be another event in April 2017 for further socializing and planning.

The site, date and time have yet to be determined.

If you wish to get involved, feel free to contact David.Melin@earthlink.net or Joe.curtis@westernbulk.com.

T

he Seacoast Chapter Seacoast raised approximately Chapter $15,000, which allowed us to continue to add to our two endowed scholarships: The Captain Thomas Smith Fund, which is awarded every year to the Cadet Captain of the training ship and the Paul Mercer Fund, which is awarded each year to the Cadet Chief Engineers of the training ship. In addition, it allows us add to our general fund, which was used to award four $1,000-dollar scholarships to area students. This event is always held the Thursday before Homecoming each year. — Tim Winters ’86

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Chapter News

Southern California Chapter

2016 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MMA ALUMNI CHAPTER 37TH ANNUAL LOBSTERFEST

W

ith membership ranging from the Class of ’43-2 to an intern graduating with the Class of ’17, alumni, family and friends of the Southern California Chapter, along with fellow USMMA King’s Pointers, California Maritime and SUNY Maritime alumni, the Chapter celebrated the 37th annual Lobsterfest.

As in the recent past, the festivities were held at the ZLAC Rowing Club in San Diego’s Pacific Beach. The club is a perfect setting for Lobsterfest – on the water, exceptionally well maintained and provides all of the conveniences needed for this special event. This year’s event had 66 in attendance,

including some future “Mariners,” with the majority enjoying freshly cooked Maine lobster. Incredibly, some decided to partake of another option available, a delicious grilled hot dog. The main course was supplemented by adult beverages, soft drinks, potato salad, coleslaw, chips, salsa, watermelon and rolls.

Conversation was lively as classmates and close friends reunited for this annual event. Of course, there was the usual telling of sea stories, which only get better with time.

The group also paused in remembrance of Pat Fulton ’59, one of our strongest alumni chapter supporters, a huge Lobsterfest fan and a past president of our chapter; a loving husband, devoted father, maritime industry leader, athlete and just fun person to be around. It was Pat’s enthusiasm that has made our gathering truly special, and he is greatly missed by many. –Ralph Staples ’71

SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED AT HOMECOMING CASCO BAY CHAPTER One $2,000 scholarship

Recipient: Benjamin Stone ’18, MET, Scarborough, Maine

SEACOAST CHAPTER

Four $1,000 scholarships

Recipients: Cooper Nunan ’19, VOT, Arundel, Maine Paul Michaud ’17, MEO, Wells, Maine Noah Lewis ’19, MEO, Berwick, Main Caroline Martin ’17, MTO, Saco, Maine

PEN BAY CHAPTER One $500 scholarship

Recipient: Ryan Ludwig ’19, MEO, Thomaston, Maine

MMA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Six $1,000 scholarships

Lobsterfest 2016 – Southern California MMA Alumni at Pacific Beach (Top, front row, L to R) Zachary Sharp ’15, Jeffrey Pollock ’15, Justin Hayward ’04, Keith Payne ’91, Curt Nehring ’71, Ralph Staples ’71, Rebecca (Allen) Hynes ’10, Carlton Hutchins ’43-2 and Sam True, (Back row L to R) Fred Jackson, Thom Carey ’08, Peter Betti ’10, Jackson Mohr ’11, Dan Mills ’15, Alex Waller ’15, Michael Curtin ’04 and Connor Thomas ’15. (Bottom left, L to R) Thom Carey ’08, Dan Mills ’15 (behind cover) and Peter Betti ’10. (Bottom center) Carlton Hutchins ’43-2 (Bottom right) Michael Curtin ’04, his sister Amanda, wife Lucy and future Mariner.

Recipients: Erik Bailey ’19, MTO, Brooksville, Maine Zachary Ellis ’18, MEO, Meredith, New Hampshire William Guerette ’19, VOT, Scarborough, Maine Joel Harris ’17, IBL, Phippsburg, Maine Sarah Nevin ’19, MB, Syracuse, New York Zachary Roman ’19, PET, Rockland, Maine

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Eight Bells

Tide Runners. Ted will be remembered by many as a true leader, role model and mentor.

Walter D. Calder ’66

David S. Dyer ’55

died June 24 in Satellite Beach, Florida. Dyer served in the U.S. Navy and retired from General Electric after more than 35 years. An avid sportsman, he also enjoyed his family, traveling and playing cribbage.

Bruce R. Ingalls ’55

died June 27 in Machias, Maine. Ingalls earned his bachelor degree in marine science from MMA. He joined the U.S. Navy and was honorably discharged in 1967. Then, he started his career as a merchant mariner, sailing with Sealand for 30 years. He was a member of the Howard Lodge #91, Blanquefort Comm. #13, Washington Chapter #16, and the Anah Shrine. After retiring at age 55, he enjoyed spending summers at Bog Lake and snow-birding in his 5th wheel with his wife, Jean.

John E. Haramis ’61

died on July 1 in Warrenton, Virginia. Haramis worked for 34 years at Mobil Oil, retiring as International Marine Marketing Manager. He also served as President of the Byram Township, New Jersey Board of Education in past years.

Edward P. “Ted” Sullivan ’61

died July 1 in Westbrook, Connecticut. Sullivan earned his degree in mechanical engineering at MMA. He has been a resident of Essex since 1965, and in that same year established Sullivan Paving Company. He retired in 2005 and the business continues to be family owned and operated. Sullivan enjoyed cooking, entertaining and was an avid fisherman and golfer. He was a member of the Westbrook Lodge of Elks and the

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died June 27. He spent his youth in Washington County, Maine, hunting, fishing, helping out with the family fish business and later, selling lobsters on his own. After graduation from MMA, he spent two years in the U.S. Coast Guard in Port Arthur, Texas before moving to Newport News, Virginia to work at the city shipyard. Calder joined the American Bureau of Shipping (ABS) as a marine surveyor in 1971. Life with ABS took him and his family around the world, but he maintained his connection to Maine throughout his journeys. He was an ABS surveyor in Baltimore, Maryland; Kobe, Japan; and Newport News, Virginia. He served as Principal Surveyor for a second stint in Kobe and then in Taipei, Taiwan; Boston, Massachusetts; and Morgan City, Louisiana. He retired from ABS in 2000. Never one to slow down, Calder soon started Covington Acres Bed & Biscuit, a dog boarding kennel, in Covington, Louisiana. A lover of animals—particularly dogs—he was appreciated by pet owners for his dedicated and accommodating service and their pets loved the fact that he always had time to give a scratch on the chin. His friends and family fondly remember him as a kind, caring man with a keen sense of humor. Calder’s life experience and know-how were a constant resource for his sons and fodder for memorable conversations with friends and strangers alike.

Michael P. Fabio ’04

died July 17 in Milo, Maine. Michael attended schools in Falmouth through 1996. During that time, in 1994, he joined the High School Studies Program at MIT, and was accepted as a freshman at USM. In 1995 he was a member of the Falmouth Wattsmen, the team that raced an electric car in the American Tour de Sol. A strong proponent for the establishment of the Maine School of Science and Mathematics (MSSM), Fabio testified before the legislature in 1995 on behalf of the school. He attended MSSM for his junior and senior years, where he developed friendships that lasted his lifetime. While there, he participated in a voyage on the Bowdoin, which fueled a lifelong love of the sea. After MSSM, he worked for Saunders Electronics until entering MMA in 2001where he was the recipient of the Henry A. Scheel Award. He graduated summa cum laude. Since 2005, Fabio divided his time between Maine and Alaska, where he worked as

a chief mate in Valdez on oil recovery vessels for Crowley Marine. He had an insatiable curiosity, and excelled in all things electrical and electronic.

A gentle man, children and animals gravitated to him, and he was always ready to help someone out. He was loved and admired by crew mates and friends alike.

Peter P. Bowler ’55

died July 30 in Maine. Bowler attended many schools across the country and up and down the East Coast before his folks retired to South Portland in 1949. Bowler graduated in 1952 from South Portland High School and in 1955 from Maine Maritime Academy with an engineering degree and his commission in the U.S. Navy as an ENS. In September 1955, he entered Navy Flight School in Pensacola, Florida. He married Allene Brookes in April 1956, in South Portland. He received his wings for multi-engine aircrafts in Hutchison, KS, in 1957. His first duty station after receiving his wings was Brunswick Naval Air Station, VP 26. From there it was Post Graduate School in Monterey, California, and then on to the Navy Yard in Washington, D.C., VP7, USS Saratoga #61 and several tours in Iceland and Jax Naval Air Station, Florida. Retiring as Lieutenant Commander in 1975, he moved to Gorham with his family where Bowler attended USM and earned his Master’s in Business Administration.

He continued flying, joining the Civil Air Patrol and then a flying club in Portland, where he was a flight instructor. He opened the H&R Block office in Gorham in 1981, and owned it for more than 30 years, later turning it over to his daughter, Wendy Bowler. He joined the Masons in 1976 heading all York Right Bodies. He was Grand Commandery of Maine in 1999-2000. In 2005 at the age of 70, his son-in-law, Paul Rollins, taught him to scuba dive and went diving all over, including several trips to Bonaire. Bowler was a self-taught oil painter, painting many lighthouses and ocean sceneries. He did wood carvings and carved tulips in the kitchen cabinet doors. The family raised Old English Sheepdogs, Herefords for several years and many other animals and always chickens and a veggie garden. They were active in the Presumpscot Regional Land Trust for many years.

David R. Moore ’67

died August 2 in Dunmore, Pennsylvania. He grew up near Philadelphia and learned to love the ocean working fishing charters on the Jersey

Eight Bells

shore. After graduating from MMA he sailed the world for years as a merchant mariner. He was an engineer by trade and a mechanic at heart. Moore worked in the steel industry and later moved to Louisiana to work in oil and gas, where he stayed for more than 30 years. He was quick with a story or to lend a hand and was a man of many pleasures – boating, motorcycles, dogs, fishing, hunting and the sea.

James L. Booze ’82

Capt. David B. Eldridge Jr. USN (Ret) ’53

Capt. Paul R. Spear ’73

died August 10 in Bethesda, Maryland. After graduating from MMA, he served as a Naval Aviator for 26 years. He served as Commanding Officer of the Navy Antarctic Squadron (VXE-6). He received a Master of Arts from the University of Rhode Island while completing the Senior Course at the Naval War College. Eldridge served in the Pentagon in the Defense Intelligence Agency and OPNAV. After his retirement from the Navy he returned to the merchant marine for a second retirement from Bath Iron Works.

Francis H. Bromley, Jr. ’62

died August 21 in Scarborough, Maine. During his childhood, he and his family promoted safety of firearms and exhibitions of trick shooting. He had special memories of Broadview Park. Over the years he worked for Travelers Insurance Co., Maine Bonding & Casualty and Garrett-Callahan, before retiring from Bath Iron Works in 2005.

Bromley was a member of Cape Elizabeth Jaycees and Scarborough Lions Club. He taught boiler operation and defensive driving classes. In 1981, he began officiating track and field at the high school, college and corporate levels. This brought many friends and good times over the years.

Ervin Velez Medina ’61

died September 1. Medina was born in Venezuela, but grew up in Puerto Rico, becoming a U.S. Citizen at an early age. He obtained a Bachelor of Marine Science degree from MMA and then became a merchant mariner based in New York City. He traveled the world until he decided to follow his father’s footsteps and went back to Puerto Rico to become a Harbor Pilot. He retired in 1998 and moved to Houston, Texas to be close to his children and grandchildren and settled in Kingwood where he enjoyed helping his neighbors, woodworking, amateur radio and spoiling his grandkids.

died September 19 in Annapolis, Maryland.

After MMA, he achieved the rank of Captain and served on tug boats. He later put aside his career for the love of his family and established, owned and operated JLB Enterprise for 26 years. He had a big heart, some would say, “a heart of a puppy” and saved many dogs expanding not only his, but the families of others.

died May 29 in Valrico, Florida. He was top of his class at Maine Maritime. He and his brother grew up lobstering in Casco Bay with their father and then by themselves, and put themselves through college with the proceeds. Spear’s seagoing career included 19 years with Exxon, where he attained the rank of Captain. As one of Exxon’s most highly regarded captains at that time, Paul was tapped to helm the Exxon Valdez when the ship left the repair dock after the 1989 oil spill in Prince William Sound, Alaska, but turned down the assignment to remain with his wife and young son. He subsequently spent 22 years as a Tampa Bay pilot, piloting more than 5,000 ships in and out of the bay without incident, a fact of which he was extremely proud. His accomplishment was acknowledged by the U.S. Coast Guard upon his retirement in 2013. When the MMA training ship State of Maine was last in Tampa in 2004, Spear had the honor of piloting the ship into and out of the bay. This year’s training cruise also docked in Tampa, and the captain and ship’s complement honored his passing on June 2 as it left Florida waters.

Thomas J. Guthrie ’45

died August 25 in Ellsworth, Maine. After graduating as an engineer from MMA, Guthrie went to sea with the Sprague Steamship Co. and traveled the East Coast as well as across the Atlantic, typically hauling coal. Some of his most memorable cross-Atlantic trips were aboard “Liberty Ships” that brought soldiers home from Europe following the end of World War II. It was during one of his visits home to Ellsworth that he purchased a share of the former Carl’s Grocery on High Street.

Guthrie later teamed with Hollis Hamilton, also an independent grocer, and moved down High Street a couple doors from Carl’s to open Park and Shop. Years later, Guthrie and Hamilton sold the business to Doug Brown and became associates at Doug’s Shop and Save. In 1966, they moved several more doors down High Street to

a much larger Doug’s store. Later, Tom Guthrie move down High Street again, and managed what is now Hannaford. In total, Tom was a grocer on High Street for nearly 40 years, worked with hundreds of people that would become life-long friends, and greeted thousands of customers with a smile and a “thank you for your business.” He was also very giving to his community, serving as a deacon of the First Congregational Church, 50-year Mason, and as a Cub Scout Master.

Peter D. Jordan ’71

died October 15 in Windham, Maine. After graduating from MMA, he served 11 years in the U.S. Naval Reserve and 33 years in the merchant marine. He rose to the rank of Chief Engineer, holding a chief ’s license in motor and steam, any horsepower. Jordan sailed on the Great Lakes, overseas, and briefly taught at the Maine Maritime Academy. He then worked for the Delta Queen Steamboat Company until his retirement.

After retirement, he served as a consultant for private vessel owners, and was instrumental in the restoration of the steam yacht, Cangarda.

Robert O. Donnell Jr. ’68

died November 10 in York, Maine. Donnell was a valued member of his community, owning several businesses, as well as serving on the York Board of Selectmen, York Shellfish Commission, and the York Hospital Board of Trustees. He was an active outdoorsman, enjoying hunting at the camp he built at Machias Lake in Washington County, gardening, and viewing wildlife, birds and his beloved ocean. He liked nothing better than helping out anyone who needed assistance in any circumstance.

Glenn Richard Benson ’85

died August 30, aboard the M/V Freedom, the ship he was employed on as chief engineer, in the Red Sea en route to Jordan. He took great pride in his job and was well known and liked throughout the fleet for his excellence as an engineer, both on the job and with everyone he dealt with on a personal basis. Benson was known for his generosity and his quick wit. He was an avid sports fan and had a passion for hunting and fishing.

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Eight Bells

Former Instructor, Capt. Allan K. Cameron, Jr., USN (Ret)

died February 1. After a remarkable career of military service, Cameron was a longtime instructor and mentor of young, future mariners at MMA. Achieving Coast Guard certification as Chief Engineer, Unlimited Horsepower any Ocean-Going Vessel and as a registered State of Maine Professional Engineer, he was commonly regarded by his students as “The Face” or “Doctor Diesel.” He dedicated a great deal of his personal time, even after retirement from teaching, to one of his passions as the coach of Maine Maritime’s Pistol Team.

As a young man and excellent student, Cameron sought, but was denied, an appointment to the Naval Academy in his junior year of high school, 1943. The following year he enlisted in the U.S. Navy as a Radarman. While in schooling for his rating, he received an appointment to the Naval

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Academy Preparatory School. He then entered and graduated 117 of 691 from the Naval Academy, Class of 1950.

As a newly commissioned ensign, Cameron saw combat tours during the Korean Conflict aboard the USS Perkins (DDR-877), a destroyer and USS Boxer, (CV-21) an aircraft carrier. He then served as an Engineering Division Officer and Damage Control Assistant aboard the refrigerated stores ship USS Aludra.

In June 1955, then Lt. Cameron was accepted to the Naval Postgraduate Program at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and in June of 1958 earned a Master of Science degree in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering and the degree of Naval Engineer. He then volunteered for submarine service and saw duty aboard USS Menhaden (SS-377) where he served as Engineer and Communications Officer. A senior Lieutenant following this tour, Cameron was selected for training in the Navy’s fledgling Nuclear Propulsion Program by then Capt.

Hyman Rickover. At his interview with Rickover, who was legendary for his psychological pressure on candidates, Cameron informed “The Kind Old Gentleman” that if such tactics were a necessity in the program, he was no longer interested and walked out of the interview. A few years later, as Officer-In-Charge of Construction for the USS Pollack (SSN-603), Cameron was offered another opportunity to join Rickover’s program, which he again declined.

Cameron’s further Naval career included a tour at Philadelphia Naval Yard, New York Shipbuilding and later serving as Executive Officer of the Navy Underwater Sound Lab in New London, Connecticut and at Naval Sea Systems Command in Washington, DC, eventually retiring in 1974 with the rank of Captain. He had participated on the Navy’s Rifle Team at Fleet, All-Navy and National competitions and was instrumental in the Navy’s continued funding for competitive marksmanship programs.

ANNUAL GIVING REPORT July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016

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47

Maine Maritime Academy Annual Giving Report July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016

Alumni Class Giving The generosity of our alumni keeps MMA strong. Every gift of every size is a voice of support. Thank You.

1943-1 33%

Philip J. Adams

1943-2 27%

William F. Brennan Harold F. Burr Richard M. Burston Frederick Leone Gerard L. Nelson Richard G. Spear Warren W. Strout

1944 24%

Leonard T. Daley Lynwood C. Harivel Richard P. MacDonald Alan B. Rich

1945 27%

Joseph J. Burgarella Elmer W. Perkins Francis Piliere

1946 38%

Cecil M. Benson Horatio C. Cowan Lewis A. Crowell Robert W. Gascoigne Bryant L. Hopkins Thomas F. Joyce Montelle L. Small William F. Thompson

1947 27%

Charles W. Cyr Osborne N. Ellis Dale W. Lindsey Jeremiah J. McCarthy Alvin H. Miller Richard P. Schonland

1949 75%

Kermit P. Allen Clifford R. Cameron Richard A. Foley Paul A. Gregware Warren C. Hamm David V. Harding Charles A. Kilby Donald A. MacVane G. Raymond Mansfield Kenneth F. Olsen Calvin R. Pelley Willard L. Robinson

1950 32%

Chester F. Fossett Luther M. Goff Emerson L. Hansell Joseph G. Leclair Lloyd D. Lowell Richard L. MacLean

48

Richard E. Marriner Alan V. Mitchell Peter A. Scontras

1951 59%

Richard M. Anzelc Richard P. Dallaire Robert L. Ellis Rene G. Gagne Frederick A. Ganter David A. Holmes Richard L. Ingalls Lawrence C. Johnston Myron R. Sawyer Theodore Truman

1952 45%

Lawrence P. Blethen Joseph W. Carr Richard L. Egli John W. Fairbanks William F. Farrington George M. Johnson Robert E. Malaney Theodore W. Manduca Francis J. Williams

1953 48%

Thomas C. Baum Phillip L. Chaples Nathaniel Choate Deane E. Deshon Ronald C. Dorsky Roland H. Dubois Shirley H. Holt Herbert E. Molke Charles W. O’Reilly William P. Rausch Thomas A. Russell John F. Scala D. Bradford Sleeper Gilbert P. Sorenson Chester R. Tweedie

1954 50%

John W. Adam Donald F. Beaton Albert B. Bennett Herschel S. Ellis Robert F. Graham Sidney R. Graham John D. Keith Parker S. Laite Bruce D. Michelsen Carl R. Morris Robert W. Nason Richard D. O’Leary Winslow S. Pillsbury Thomas M. Raymond John V. Sawyer Ace F. Trask

1955 34%

Peter P. Bowler Heinrich W. Bracker Lawrence Johnson James S. KomLosy Ronald A. Marquis Donald L. Merchant Peter R. Nixon Everett F. Rollins F. Alan Thompson John A. Thurau Donald E. Wright

1956 52%

John I. Allgaier George J. Androsiglio William K. Banks Gordon W. Brailsford Hugh K. Brunson William D. Crawford Harlan R. Cust G. David Fenderson Douglas M. Green Charles M. Hall Charles P. Harriman Philip B. Hatch Herbert O. Hodgkins Glenn O. Hornberger Bertrand E. Lemieux William A. Lowell William Mahoney Roland O. Melcher Richard L. Merrifield Sterling A. Mills Kenneth P. Oldham Rodney L. Scribner Theodore R. Tracy Richard C. Whittier Norman Woodman

George E. Miller Russell D. Myers Norris M. Reddish Walter K. Seman

1959 93%

Alfred E. LaBonte Herbert P. Leyendecker Paul D. Rooney Robert P. Sullivan David C. Wentworth

1960 41%

Martin J. Baker Robert S. Bartek Leroy E. Bennett J. Michael Brennan Francis H. Bromley Garnet F. Colpitts Anthony J. D’Amato G. Douglas Ferguson Donald R. Fiske Jon M. Gilbert Murray K. Gray James C. Hathaway Chester I. Hopkins Charles E. Hubbard Charles A. Iliff Richard R. Keimig James W. Kingston Norman F. Laskay Richard W. Low Terrence P. McKenney Robert H. Pouch Alan D. Scott John R. Stratton Francis L. Walsh Gary K. Wheaton David C. Witham James E. Zedalis

Paul P. Borde Winfred H. Bulger William L. Bullard Barry H. Clark Daniel Colon Edward D. Cormier Joseph M. Darling Jerome P. Drottar Michael R. Fulton John W. Hamlet Charles W. Holland Thomas M. Hydes Thomas W. Kelly Wayne S. Ladner Robert N. Laney Donald J. Main Roger A. Marks Michael G. McIntyre William E. Mercier Edward J. Morgan Robert J. Reardon Selmer M. Salvesen Richard A. Sherman Richard A. Sullivan Robert W. Tobin Gordon M. Ward David W. Wheeler

Kenneth W. Barstow Wayne L. Crowley Hugh E. Ellis Mitchell W. Kalloch Dale C. Lincoln John A. McCarthy Richard B. Munsey Robert E. Negron Michael C. Rolnick William A. Sawyer Beniamino Yorio

Martyn A. Allen Jerden A. Bishop Charles E. Briggs Wallace R. Cunningham San Juan Dunbar John J. Gyenes Royal E. Hoyt Fredric J. Kelley Richard S. Lemoine George E. Leonard G. William Mackay Norman K. Marchant Walter W. Picher John R. Romano Richard W. Thompson Kent S. Webber Richard S. Whitehouse

John W. Bitoff Everett A. Cooper James D. Dee David W. Farnham Manuel A. Hallier Gerhard M. Hoppe Peter B. Kropotkin John MacLean

Carl S. Akin James W. Burroughs Thomas J. Cartledge Stewart M. Farquhar Richard B. Friberg Ernold R. Goodwin Jerome M. Gotlieb John E. Haramis

1957 30%

1958 36%

1961 29%

1962 43%

1964 42%

Richard T. Belanger Benson A. Bowditch Thomas F. Brown Malcolm H. Campbell John C. Chapman Thomas J. Connor Lucien L. Dumont Louis S. Dunlay Kenneth G. Fahrbach Daniel N. Fleming Emile C. Girard Edward A. Harmes John K. Harrigan James R. Hebert Kenneth W. Joy Stephen M. Levine Peter P. Lombard Perry A. Mattson John P. Metcalfe Joseph R. Moran Thomas W. Oughton Eugene J. Silva David J. Singstock Douglas S. Smith Samuel D. Soule Charles W. Viebrock

We apologize if we have left your name off this list or if you have been listed incorrectly. Please notify the Development Office at 207-326-2223 of any errors.

Corrections will be listed in the next issue of the MARINER. Please note, Class Year is determined by the graduation date on official MMA transcripts.

Maine Maritime Academy Annual Giving Report July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016 Laurence V. Wade Charles B. Weeks Nathan G. Whitaker Russell G. Wuestefeld

1965 34%

Stanley W. Arnold Michael D. Ball James A. Beal John A. Bernich Irving E. Bracy Dennis L. Driscoll George E. Grimes Frederick J. Haley Wilfred A. Hamilton Jay E. Kerney Charles A. Lechman B. Edwin Lowell Charles E. Raymond Ronald E. Raynes Frank W. Richardson Dennis J. Roach Samuel S. Rowe Joseph A. Shepard Richard B. Snyder Robert D. Somerville C. Edward Sundheim George A. Wade Roger B. Walters Peter K. Wurschy

1966 50%

David R. Ahearn Peter E. Archibald Brian G. Ayer Thomas W. Benz Peter C. Boyce Edward E. Bulmer Robert T. Clark John R. Demaree Robert A. Gaffney Richard K. Getz Roger E. Haines David N. Hallden Daniel S. Hamblet Richard S. Jagger Richard P. Judd Timothy D. Keefe Russell F. Kniehl Derek G. Kortlucke Richard H. Kutz Robert W. Lawlor Daniel L. Mari William M. Martin A. Patrick McCarthy Marshall G. Merriam Peter M. Newton David M. O’Connor William S. Oliver Francis X. Owens Peter L. Redfern Warren V. Richter Mark H. Robinson Peter C. Robinson J. Scott Searway Richard C. Somerville John A. Standley Brian T. Sullivan Richard F. Sullivan Barry G. Unnold Frederick P. Young

1967 53%

David B. Arnold Frederick J. Atkins William H. Cahill G. Rodger Cook Edward L. Curran Daniel W. Dayton Donald R. Doornbos Thomas H. Dorsky George H. Duncan Thomas P. Eldredge Frank N. Famulari Alan D. Graif Frederick J. Harris John M. Hess Peter M. Hunter N. Anthony Jackson Gardner R. Knight Robert A. Kolofsky Frederick A. Ladd John B. Lancaster Thomas J. Lanza Albert P. Levesque John M. Lewis Frank P. Loiacono Chester T. Manuel David S. Norton Linwood A. Pendexter George F. Perkins David A. Raye Richard S. Reinhardsen Herbert D. Robinson J. Michael Sanborn Dennis E. Simmons Robert P. Tasker Ronald L. Terry Peter D. Vaillancourt David J. Wade James V. Weast David A. Wood

1968 27%

John S. Casey Reed W. Cass Raymond G. Champine James W. Cratty Almer L. Dinsmore William W. Donnini Waldo M. Hatch James E. Hayden Wayne A. Hoffmann Eric C. Hunter Keith A. Lewis Thomas B. Littlefield Michael D. Lynch Richard E. Manchester William E. Michaud Robert E. Moody Gerald J. Mount Charles E. Perry Timothy G. Pucko Edward T. Reilly Michael F. Vigue Douglas A. Ward

1969 27%

Charles G. Boetsch Richard D. Civitano Bruce D. Corb Edward H. DeRoche Jeffrey H. Frank Dana A. Gammon

Dale C. Glidden Richard B. Harden Gerald D. Heath Robert J. Hill John W. Jones Rodney J. Lucas Robert D. MacLeod Jerry P. Markley Clayton E. Nowell Edwin S. Palmer Jerry P. Simpson Peter G. Vigue Robert C. Wallace Eric D. Wilcox

1970 19%

Lyndon D. Barron William J. Brasier Patrick A. Chaney Thomas M. Daley James E. Drake Christopher N. Draper James M. Dunbar Lawrence D. Green Gary R. Keene John A. Lawler Wayne E. Nason Neil L. Parsons Richard A. Roscoe David E. Stearns Charles D. Tebbetts Clifford L. Winget

1971 26%

Christopher C. Bean James A. Caravello Philip K. Chase Samuel J. Collins James P. Connors Stephen W. Dick David A. Dodge Harry R. Fullerton Peter A. Longley Robert A. McLaughlin Curtis G. Nehring Peter G. Nielsen Robert J. Peacock Karsten L. Reinemo Peter T. Reinke Clarence R. Snyder Ralph E. Staples David A. Sulin Rollin H. Thurlow Herbert M. Walling Stephen C. Washington Paul Whitin

1972 26%

Rodney E. Brown William M. Croke Mark D. Dougherty Michael S. Dupuis Thomas J. Egan J. Michael Findlan Leroy J. Fournier John H. Gillis Steven R. Goulet Malcolm W. Griffin Daniel J. Harrison John J. Hills Louis L. Normand Stefan J. Palmer

Edward G. Rosenberg Edward J. Stegle Andrew N. Triandafilou David J. Ward Harry B. Webster

Jeffrey A. Snow Thomas E. Staples Robert M. Wakelin Richard D. Wesley David B. Witherill

Richard B. Annis Elliott L. Bryce Bradley W. Cahill Bruce A. Campbell Malcolm C. Cianchette David E. Clifford Thomas E. Davis Richard C. Devins David L. Dwyer James C. Gushee Gerald W. Harris J. Patrick Hickey David G. Keene Robert W. Konieczko Mark S. Libby Paul E. Mercer George R. Miller Reginald L. Mitchell Kenneth H. Poulin Gordon L. Robinson Mark G. Sladen Ronald W. Snyder Barry L. Sturdivant John N. Webster David F. Wright

Michael J. Ames Earle A. Cianchette Geoffrey R. Crandlemire Bruce J. Dinsmore Bradley S. Ducharme Craig W. Ervin James A. Hooker David M. Jenkinson Arvin W. Johnsen Michael L. Lizzotte John T. Lyons Thomas J. McMahon Richard B. Nadeau Ralph H. Pundt Charles L. Rodrigue Joseph H. Rodrigue Brian A. Smith Bruce A. Spencer David K. Sullivan James S. Teel Michael R. Willard Frank M. Young

1973 27%

1974 14%

Mark E. Jenkinson Jack S. Johnson Brian Lewis Everett A. McMunn Kevin J. Meagher Mark B. Panza Neil C. Rosen Michael X. Savasuk Michael D. Seavey Robert D. Smith Gary E. Toppi John E. Turlo Jeffrey P. Wadman

1975 23%

Robert W. Craig Gary A. Dustin Mark J. Hellen Barry L. Joy Charles T. Knowles Albert W. Lay Wayne A. MacIntire Marcus A. McInnis James B. Murray Edward M. Nichols William S. Nottingham Kurt D. Passon Peter R. Powers

1976 18%

Bradford L. Collins Leslie B. Eadie James E. Estabrook Christopher W. Fay William S. Full Dennis M. Gildart Henry I. Martin George A. Snedden

1977 29%

1978 18%

Daniel M. Aube Paul M. Charest Richard A. Collins Thomas E. Cromwell Theodore S. Elmendorf Steven D. Foster Michael D. Gagnon Steven W. Garland Peter M. Garthwaite Bradley J. Goulet John F. Higgins Randall D. Hyde Dana J. Leonard Timothy J. O’Connor Edward S. Porter John W. Robinson Stephen J. Roy Harrell D. Scott Bruce D. Suppes

1979 23%

Timothy M. Achorn Robert J. Burns Donald G. Charland George A. Chase Steven B. Colfer Matthew C. Craven Michael P. Donovan Wayne L. Gray Thomas D. Hall Charles V. Harrison Leo M. Hill Alfred E. Ikeler John D. Ingram William R. Kenefick John L. King Michael P. Leveille Ian D. Lipsky Bernard W. McGowan Michael P. McNally Robert K. Murphy

Development Office | Pleasant Street | Castine, Maine 04420 | 207-326-2223 | mainemaritime.edu

49

Maine Maritime Academy Annual Giving Report July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016 John W. Murray Mark Pulkkinen David T. Sapone Walter P. Sarnacki Stephen J. Schrader Charles P. Simpson Brian D. Thomas

1980 19%

Pare B. Abbott Michael R. Chambers Kenneth R. Davis Brian E. Day Christopher D. Devlin Terence J. Gilvey Gary L. Henry Russell P. Johansen Rob Jones Stephen G. Krawczyk Richard H. Leighton Richard B. LeVasseur John W. Lord Brandon M. Luzzi Raymond E. Minchak Dana S. Petersen Gary J. Smith James W. Stefanski Richard J. Thornton Joseph E. Vail

1981 11%

Kevin P. Eley Michael L. Footer Charles W. Futcher David J. Germond Peter K. Hunt Kathleen J. Knight Christopher T. Lloyd Eric L. Lusty John J. Markowski John J. Poulos Robert J. Tarrant John C. Wiegand

1982 21%

A. Lawrence Ahearn Frederick M. Amicangioli Jeffrey A. Bonney Guy R. Campbell Philip J. Cohen Joseph D. Cote Robert W. Cullinen David W. Ellis Alexander E. Forsley Scott D. Gardner Marc E. Gousse Mark J. Haggerty Andrew R. Keith Paul E. Lemoine Robert T. Mitchell Jonathan Q. Ogle Paul B. Ostberg Richard W. Pooler Mark P. Scheyder Joseph E. Stanley Jeffrey A. Stenberg

1983 17%

Peter C. Bartlett James D. Brown Alan F. Conant Mark A. Cote Bryan P. Cutchen 50

Dale L. Daigle John C. Janowicz Clay V. King Margaret B. Letarte Conrad T. L’Heureux Guy D. Loranger Thomas P. Macdonald Christopher Mead Ronald E. Merrill Craig O. Moffatt Francis X. Pyne Alden W. Sachs John L. Shea Peter H. St. John John S. Webb

1984 21%

John R. Anderson Richard M. Cadwalader Clifford R. Cameron Carl H. Carrow Jeffrey S. Cockburn Ann M. Dundon Joseph W. Erskine James R. Fernald Michael J. Foster David T. Gelinas Nils R. Groneng David C. Holden David W. Hopkins James P. Hutton William Knowlton David W. Melin Daniel Noel Matthew H. Pedersen Paul E. Robie David A. Roy Peter J. Russell Prentice Strong David J. Sutter Mark R. Whitney

1985 31%

Mark E. Armstrong Charles T. Baird Garrett H. Bennett John E. Burns Andrew W. Clarke Gerry L. Craig Kevin J. Davis Timothy S. Eisenhaur Gregg S. Garson Joseph L. Gowen Dann L. Hayden Douglas A. Herling R. Scott Hersey Sherri L. Hickman Murray A. Howard Alan P. Hummer Christopher J. Inness John W. Jacobs Scott W. Johnson David J. Lemieux Peter H. Marte Richard B. McEwen Roland A. Melcher Wendy L. Morrison John W. Murphy R. Michael Payton David W. Perkins James D. Proulx Jeffrey A. Richards Michael R. Ryan

Michael J. Siepert Adam St. John Lawrence H. Swartz Scott A. Thibodeau Anthony J. Tuell

1986 37%

John B. Amendola Richard G. Armstrong Robert L. Bartlett David H. Bolster James B. Boucher Craig W. Burpee David D. Clark Joseph M. Connors Ronald R. Costain Terrence M. Daigle Mark R. Eisenhaur David G. Fath Jon J. Fortier Roderick J. Fraser Charles F. Goodrich Adam J. Guziewicz Mark A. Haines Joseph P. Harman Richard C. Holt John P. Kay David R. Knapp Douglas E. Koos Henry Lang Dennis P. Lawlor John L. Lessard M. Shawn Longfellow Stephen Martin Brian A. McGregor Allie W. Milligan Wayne A. Norton John L. Nowinski William M. O’Reilly John S. Paulsen Jeffery S. Riedel Kris E. Schussler Michael Sturtevant Stephen W. Swanson Michael A. Taylor Mark D. Vanty Shawn M. Wilcox Timothy C. Winters Patrick K. Wreh

1987 18%

Jeffrey B. Boisvert Kimberly A. Croke John DeRose James T. Egan James R. Elliott John A. Finnigan Scott S. Forbes John R. Goetz James P. Harper Mark W. Klopp Todd N. Lapointe Thomas W. Lord Shane A. Moeykens Ronald S. Paradis Mark J. Power Charles E. Reny Edward E. Smith Jeffrey A. Smith Frederick K. Turgeon William G. Waldron Eric P. Ward Edward J. Wolff

1988 14%

Roger F. Boisse Patrick W. Duffy William J. Gamage Jay P. Hackett Cedric T. Harkins Eric J. Hendrickson Christopher D. Holt Matthew L. Indelicato Christopher P. Mercer Roland D. Pelletier Eric F. Smith Scott J. Thrasher Peter J. Woodcock

1989 9%

James J. Annicelli Peter M. Brown Charles T. Dupuis David P. Heronemus Troy A. Malbon Edward B. Scott Scott C. Smith Ted C. Smith

1990 13%

Joseph M. Bamberger Lance A. Burton Robert D. Curtis Jeffrey W. LePage James J. Mellen Wendy L. Morrison Susan M. Sawyer Edward M. Sisk Linda G. Trumbull Graham W. Wright

1991 9%

Charles M. Cutter Campbell J. Dixon Gary T. Hill Craig H. Johnson Stephen S. Leen Tamra T. Pierce John P. Poulin Darrell A. Sykes

1992 10%

Jennifer L. Audette Michael S. Boucher Steven D. Bradley Jeffrey A. Coit Jon R. Flowers John Nathan Gandy Dwayne W. Kipple Elizabeth A. Parrent Bouch Jeffrey J. Smith Henry P. Stewart Tina M. Vanderploeg-Groom

1993 14%

Keith C. Both Keith W. Clardy Sean E. Doody Laurie E. Flood Scott Fortuna George R. Haithwaite Derek D. Hill Daniel P. Hughey Terrell M. Mannion Edwin W. McIntosh Steven S. Pellegrino Scott J. Rutherford

Stephen E. Spratt Michael J. Tolley Jeffrey J. Viel

1994 15%

Stephen W. Abbott Andrea M. Allen Donald L. Berube Peter R. Blais Douglas C. Byers Michael S. Cook Wayne E. Doughty Donald P. Eley Jonathan R. Hjort Daniel T. Hobart Ian M. Langella Jason C. Lebel Steven M. Riedel Ryan J. Roy Dwight M. Shibles Lee V. Stuart Adam C. Wheeler Jeffrey H. Wheeler Garrett C. Yard

1995 6%

John C. Allen James W. Cilley Jonathan A. Day Seamus L. Haley Jeffrey E. Ivory Charles A. Maguire Robert C. Ring John W. Whitelaw

1996 6%

Terrence P. Brennan Jeffrey G. Dunn Edward A. Figelski Geoffrey W. Jay Anthony L. Newcomb Jason A. Oney Kevin D. Pearl Stephen C. Rendall Ravindra P. Singh

1997 5%

Heather L. Cooper Todd J. Cooper Mark A. Cote Richard L. Letourneau Timothy R. Murray Joseph J. Santy Jeremy B. Weirich

1998 10%

Marc R. Babine Angela M. Berry-Cilley Seth W. Brown Michael S. Call Joshua J. Collamer Kenneth E. Dunn Spencer J. Fernbacher Christopher M. Furrow Terrence C. Moore Bruce P. Morse-Ellington Thomas M. Sharp

1999 9%

James W. Beck Jennifer L. Brokaw Geoffrey F. Clarke Lance A. Durgan

We apologize if we have left your name off this list or if you have been listed incorrectly. Please notify the Development Office at 207-326-2223 of any errors.

Corrections will be listed in the next issue of the MARINER. Please note, Class Year is determined by the graduation date on official MMA transcripts.

Maine Maritime Academy Annual Giving Report July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016 Craig M. Fortin Erick F. Karl Jody M. Katrein Powers Kevin P. McCartan Adam P. Small Joseph E. Valliere Clarence M. Young

2000 6%

Lee C. Bernheisel Ryan G. Coffin Charles H. Dunn Gordon R. MacArthur Benjamin P. McKenney Lindsay M. Smith Joseph E. Whitehurst

2001 6%

Bryan M. Bancewicz Kirk R. Douglass Scott M. Driscoll Kristen A. Fantasia Patrick D. Griffin Ronald S. Perry

2002 9%

Petar Y. Atanasov Bart A. Clendenin John K. Gasper Lucas L. Henderson Matthew W. Koskela Robert J. MacDonald Benjamin D. Mantey Kimberly K. Mantey Christopher M. Marzolf Arinjit Roy Corey D. Streams Keith R. Turcotte Jacob A. Turgeon

2003 7%

Carl E. Barr Jason W. Gilpatrick Elissa M. Koskela Torrey C. McDonald Jesse G. McIntire Robert M. Norton Amanda L. Oelschlegel Andrew J. Scheuchzer Jerome F. Sheehan Ashbel W. White Joyal

2004 11%

Nathan C. Boyan Jamie Bybee Kyle R. Cloutier Michael P. Curtin Maygan B. Dunlap Bryan P. Galante Robert A. Kalloch Heather L. Kolb David A. Lachapelle Taggart McCormick Benjamin A. McKay Michael A. Potter Johnathan B. Robichaud

2005 13%

Nathaniel R. Andrews-Zike Jeff B. Bybee Martin E. Conroy Derek R. Fiske Nathan J. Hellen

Timothy N. Leach Christopher J. Oelschlegel Colleen A. Peters Ivy J. Robichaud Douglas J. Russell William R. Sabatini Terry E. Savage Alaina G. Scheuchzer Andrew C. Strosahl Trapper W. Tinker Allison W. Tunick

2006 20%

Steven A. Ayigah Barton G. Barnum Meghan A. Beaulieu Roscoe G. Bishop Myles M. Block Ralph M. Bohm Paul W. Bracken Chad E. Bulkley Katherine B. Clapham Jonathan E. Davis Meghan K. Donohue William J. Dunlap Oliver C. Garthwaite Nicholas M. Grimaldi Samuel S. Gulliver Julia A. Howe Navneet Jain Chadwick G. McDuffie Charles M. Micken Carrie P. Norton John S. O’Malley Crystal M. Parker Andrew J. Presby William B. Reny Evan P. Seavey Jasper H. Walsh Raymond C. Wiggin Matthew A. Zeh

2007 12%

Alexander R. Armstrong Oliver S. Cote Luke C. Damon Ashley E. Douglass Kristin A. Gabor Christopher F. Hempstead Kay H. Hightower Swapna Jain Adrian M. Kreckmann Michael J. Moreland Colin R. Nelson Melissa A. Nelson Kevin Poulliot Marie L. Rappa Jeremy M. Schisler Marc J. Veilleux Nicole D. Walsh

2008 12%

Samantha S. Beers Hillary M. Berry Gardner F. Brown Robert A. Butters Thomas S. Carey Matthew M. Cartwright Dylan J. Clark Lynda A. Doughty Andrew T. Farnham Alyssa S. Fortin Brandon W. Goodrich

Sarah E. Kaplan Alec H. Mackenzie J. Ann McAlhany Brooke K. McDonald Christopher T. Moore Paul E. Morrow Matthew R. Patnaude Eric A. Romelczyk Ryan T. Sirois Heather A. Swan Luke P. Velho Scott K. Wiles

2009 6%

George P. Barnes Allen J. Berry Omar C. Chaar Derek J. Difrederico Seth M. Green William H. Magnussen Galen M. Richards Neil J. Stewart Keenan W. Vogler

2010 10%

Christian P. Beauregard Derrek M. Belanger Peter W. Betti Kenneth M. Brown Jeremy M. Dann Kelsi L. Eiane Travis D. Fergola David A. Hickey Jedediah R. Johnson Clinton R. Marcus Joseph P. Mulcahy Kurt J. Pullman Jarred W. Sternbergh Clayton L. Tolman Valerie L. Velho Cullen A. Ward

2011 9%

Glenn Anderson Elizabeth M. Cote Wesley Darling John P. Dunleavy Teplyn Fournier Brittany H. Green Charlene E. Hipsky Mary E. Hutchins Katie Hutchinson Travis A. Jones Jackson E. Mohr Wade M. Mondoux Levi C. Nickerson Katie L. Pushard Katherine M. Rovinski Gregory L. Smith Samuel P. Smith Daniel M. Weamer

2012 5%

Dylan D. Burr Matthew P. Dow Thomas H. Gorman Robin W. Parker Tyler L. Pineo Joshua M. Shaw Nathaniel T. Tipton

2013 5%

Matthew J. Berry Matthew H. Clement Daniel J. Edgerly Cassandra L. Everest Zara-Anne E. Farrar Francine C. Grains Kevin G. Grove David W. Harris Erik G. Milles Samantha A. Pease

2014 5%

Ryan G. Armstrong Andi L. Flannery Taylor Harrison Kyle M. Malenfant Rebecca A. Metcalf Owen R. Mims Scott T. Murray Alejandro J. Nevarez Travis R. Norwood

2015 7%

Peter A. Boyd Evan P. Carrier Patrick G. Duffy-Miller Jason P. Hatch Kyle R. Huston Morgan B. Martin Marissa A. McNally Brett M. Milliken Benjamin B. Morgan Elizabeth E. Pingree Graham J. Pingree Daniel R. Tanguay Dana R. Tolman Nathaniel P. Zmek

2016 45%

Dina I. Bahloul Walter J. Bailey William M. Baker Damian L. Belanger Steven G. Bell Brian C. Bentley Samuel J. Bessey Austin S. Bottorf Aaron M. Boulos Dayton C. Bourassa Sarah M. Brochu Mikaela L. Cameron Nicholas R. Carey Elliott S. Casey Joseph S. Corbeau Logan M. Cowan Mikayla J. Cowette Eric S. Cressey Jordan S. Davis Michael T. Dedian Jordan E. Dehlinger Bradley R. DeLawder Jacob A. Dowland Patricia E. Dunford Haley C. Eckert Travis J. Emerson Edward M. Everett John H. Everett Michael A. Fahey Seth D. Fales Kevin A. Fecteau Clayton M. Forrest Tyler E. French

David N. Gagne Nicholas B. Gallant Alexi D. Galley Alexander L. Gamester Gabriel W. Giguere Christopher M. Gilman James C. Goodson Taylor J. Grace John B. Hand Jordan A. Harmon Christopher V. Harris Katelyn A. Hart Kyle R. Haslam Lyle J. Haslam Coronado F. Hickman Taylor J. Jewett Matthew G. Kamm Carl H. Keller Adam L. King Matthew S. Laflamme Rebecca J. Leathers Matthew R. LeBlanc Timothy M. Lerette Justin R. Lovely Daniel P. MacKenzie Jason A. Magee Molly R. Marcotte Andrew J. McCarthy James T. McCarthy Jared S. McCleary Cody M. McDonald Joseph D. McInnis Bradley W. McLain Thomas A. Millett Evan M. Monte Harry D. Motter Evan J. Motycka Daniel L. Muther Kelsey E. Nalette Nicholas K. Nevers Jonathan M. Newkirk Walker W. Newkirk Sean P. O’Connor Markus W. Page Kevin A. Pepin Brandon M. Pierce Paden C. Pillow Samuel T. Prive Zachary B. Radcliffe Rachael R. Redles Benjamin M. Richards Austin W. Ronco Charles N. Salerno Timothy H. Sardinha Anthony D. Scenna Ross P. Schutte Alex J. Scott Thomas J. Senior Thomas J. Stanhope Alice M. Stenquist Tyler J. Tardif Peter R. Thompson Cortney L. Treadwell Casey B. Viel Kaylee M. Wacome Alexander R. Wallace Benjamin M. Wallace Jonathan W. Ware Gabrielle L. Wells Peter W. Wilcox James T. Wilgus Jacob F. Wiser

Development Office | Pleasant Street | Castine, Maine 04420 | 207-326-2223 | mainemaritime.edu

51

Maine Maritime Academy Annual Giving Report July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016

2016 Giving Clubs Includes all cash, stock, and matching gifts made between July 1, 2015 and June 30, 2016

Elizabeth Noyce Society ($10,000 +)

American Bureau of Shipping Ann H. Symington Foundation Anonymous Arthur K. Watson Charitable Trust Mr. & Mrs. Robert Betti Mr. & Mrs. Jerden A. Bishop ’60 Block Island Maritime Funding, Inc. Boston Marine Society Boston Port & Seamen’s Aid Society Capt. William L. Bullard ’59 Mr. & Mrs. William C. Bullock, Jr. Cianbro Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Collins, Jr. ’78 Estate of Mr. Lewis A. Crowell ’46 Davis Family Foundation ExxonMobil Foundation Capt. & Mrs. G. David Fenderson ’56 Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Fisher Charitable Foundation Flagship Management Mr. Richard B. Friberg ’61 Mrs. Sheila M. Daniel (Mrs. Richard B. Friberg ’61) Capt. & Mrs. William S. Full II ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Steven R. Goulet ’72 Hagerty Education Program Hamilton Marine, Inc. Harold Alfond Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Harris ’67 Capt. Sherri L. Hickman ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel T. Hobart ’94 Mr. Craig H. Johnson ’91 Kirby Inland Marine Mr. Ross LaJeunesse Long Beach Community Foundation Mr. John H. Longmaid Mr. William A. Lowell II ’56 Marine Society at Salem MMA Alumni Assoc. Seacoast Chapter Morton-Kelly Charitable Trust Mr. & Mrs. Jason A. Oney ’96 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Romeo Mr. & Mrs. J. Scott Searway ’66 Silent Maid Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Somerville ’65 Mr. Bruce Stevens Strategic Maintenance Solutions Tug Valour Memorial Fund Inc. Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Verizon Foundation Mr. & Mrs. William G. Waldron, Jr. ’87 Mr. Arthur K. Watson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Clifford L. Winget ’70 Woman’s Seamen’s Friend Society of Connecticut, Inc.

President’s Partners ($5,000 - $9,999)

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Alpert Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Morten Arntzen

52

Bangor Savings Bank Bangor Savings Bank Foundation Bath Iron Works Brown Charlottesville Toyota Scion Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Brown Capt. & Mrs. Winfred H. Bulger ’59 Captain Sherri Hickman, Inc. Ms. Sarah Cox Crowley Maritime Corporation CSL International Capt. & Mrs. Thomas M. Daley ’70 Mr. Gerald A. Davis Delacour Family Foundation General Electric Foundation Google Matching Gifts Program Houston Pilots Kirby Offshore Marine Operating, LLC Mr. & Mrs. David J. McBride Dr. Edward McDonald Members Give MMA Alumni Assoc. Casco Bay Chapter MMA Alumni Association MMA Parents Association Moran Towing Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Wayne A. Norton ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. O’Leary ’54 Orange County Community Foundation OSG Bulk Ships, Inc. Portland Marine Society Mr. Paul E. Robie ’84 & Ms. Karen Young Mrs. Doris M. Russell RADM & Mrs. John F. Shipway Mr. & Mrs. Eugene J. Silva ’64 Ms. Lindsay M. Smith ’00 Mr. John A. Thurau ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Whittier ’56 Capt. & Mrs. David B. Witherill ’76 Mr. Thomas R. Wood World Fuel Services Americas, Inc.

Admiral’s Club ($2,500 - $4,999)

American United Marine Corp.

Capt. & Mrs. Michael J. Ames ’77 Anonymous Dr. & Mrs. William J. Brennan Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Cartledge ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Cyr Darling’s Ford/VW/Audi, Bangor Capt. & Mrs. Stephen W. Dick ’71 Excelerate Energy Limited Partnership Mr. Christopher W. Fay ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Jerome M. Gotlieb ’61 Ms. Caitlyn Grant Ms. Sandra J. Hall Harley Marine Services Harriman Architects + Engineers Mr. Charles P. Harriman ’56 Mrs. Kay H. Hightower ’07 & Mr. Richard A. Hightower Mr. James P. Hutton ’84 John T. Cyr & Sons, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence C. Kaplan

L & R Midland, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Peter P. Lombard ’64 Mr. & Mrs. M. Shawn Longfellow ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Longley ’71 Mrs. Roberta-Ann McCartan Mr. Chadwick G. McDuffie ’06 MFM Services LLC Capt. Christopher T. Moore ’08 & Ms. Robin Mass Dr. Lawrence B. Mutty & Dr. Danielle V. Mutty Mr. & Mrs. John S. Paulsen ’86 / Valve Solutions Mrs. Joan Person Dr. & Mrs. Peter W. Rand Capt. & Mrs. Jeffery S. Riedel ’86 Mr. Edward B. Scott ’89 Mr. & Mrs. David G. Skaves Spencer Associates, Inc. Sprague Energy Corporation Capt. Heather Lee Stone Mr. & Mrs. James S. Teel ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Chester R. Tweedie ’53 Wartsila North America Mr. & Mrs. John S. Webb ’83 Webb Law Firm LLC

Ralph A. Leavitt Associates ($1,000 - $2,499)

Ms. Christine M. Abbate Mr. & Mrs. David R. Ahearn ’66 Allen Insurance Capt. & Mrs. Martyn A. Allen ’60 Cmdr. & Mrs. John B. Amendola ’86 Mr. Frederick M. Amicangioli ’82 Capt. & Mrs. Michael D. Ball ’65 Baydelta Maritime, Inc. Mr. Derrek M. Belanger ’10 Dr. & Mrs. Albert B. Bennett, Jr. ’54 Mr. Garrett H. Bennett ’85 & Ms. Raissa Katona Mr. & Mrs. Leroy E. Bennett ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Eric A. Bixel Bludworth Marine, LLC Boeing Company Mr. Gordon Bok & Ms. Carol Rohl Brandy Tree Charitable Trust Mr. & Mrs. J. Michael Brennan ’62 Capt. & Mrs. William F. Brennan ’43-2 Mr. Richard A. Bresnahan Ms. Carolyn Brodsky Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Craig W. Burpee ’86 Mr. Dylan D. Burr ’12 Mr. & Mrs. Harold F. Burr ’43-2 Mr. Robert A. Butters ’08 Camden National Bank/Acadia Trust Mr. Bruce A. Campbell ’73 Capital One Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Chambers ’80 Chas. Kurz & Co. Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Earle A. Cianchette ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm C. Cianchette ’73 Lt. Col. & Mrs. David D. Clark ’86 Mr. Kyle R. Cloutier ’04

Collins Pipe & Supply Mr. & Mrs. Samuel J. Collins ’71 Commercial Divers Plus Capt. Martin E. Conroy ’05 Mrs. Donna M. Cook Mr. Ronald R. Costain ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Cote ’82 Mr. William P. Creighton Mr. Joseph O. Cunningham, Jr. Mr. Dale L. Daigle ’83 Mrs. Dorothy B. Denault Mr. Edward H. DeRoche ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Devins ’73 Mr. Derek J. Difrederico ’09 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Dorsky ’67 Ms. Jane Doyle Capt. & Mrs. Scott M. Driscoll ’01 Dunlap Towing Company Mr. William J. Dunlap ’06 & Mrs. Maygan B. Dunlap ’04 Mr. & Mrs. Charles T. Dupuis ’89 Capt. David L. Dwyer ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Egan ’72 EMHS Foundation Mr. Kenneth A. English Essential Power, LLC Mr. & Mrs. Frank N. Famulari, Jr. ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Foley ’49 Mr. Jon J. Fortier ’86 Mr. Scott Fortuna ’93 Foss Maritime Company Mr. & Mrs. Gregory S. Fryer G & H Towing Company Mr. Rene G. Gagne ’51 Ms. Kristen Gaylord Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Gillespie Mr. Christopher M. Gilman ’16 Global Marine Consulting Inc. Mr. Charles F. Goodrich III ’86 Greater Houston Community Foundation Mr. Lawrence D. Green ’70 Capt. & Mrs. Adam J. Guziewicz ’86 Mr. & Mrs. William E. Haggett Capt. & Mrs. Roger E. Haines ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Haley, Jr. ’65 Ms. Helga Halsey Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Harman ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald W. Harris, Jr. ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Charles V. Harrison, Jr. ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Philip B. Hatch, Jr. ’56 Mr. & Mrs. J. Patrick Hickey ’73 Capt. & Mrs. Gary T. Hill ’91 Mr. Wayne A. Hoffmann ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Holt, Jr. ’86 Mr. James H. Huger Ms. Sally Smith Hughes ISS-Shipping Dr. & Mrs. Andrew P. Iverson Mr. Jedediah R. Johnson ’10 Mr. & Mrs. Greg M. Jones Mr. Thomas F. Joyce ’46 Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Judd ’66 Mr. Dennis Kalthoff Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Kalthoff Ms. Sarah E. Kaplan ’08 Mr. John D. Keith ’54 Capt. & Mrs. Jay E. Kerney ’65

We apologize if we have left your name off this list or if you have been listed incorrectly. Please notify the Development Office at 207-326-2223 of any errors.

Corrections will be listed in the next issue of the MARINER. Please note, Class Year is determined by the graduation date on official MMA transcripts.

Maine Maritime Academy Annual Giving Report July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016 Mr. & Mrs. David R. Knapp ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Russell F. Kniehl, Jr. ’66 Mr. & Ms. Michael Kravetz Capt. & Mrs. Peter B. Kropotkin ’58 Mr. Parker S. Laite, Sr. ’54 Mr. & Mrs. Norman R. LaJeunesse Lane Construction Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Norman F. Laskay ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis P. Lawlor ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Albert W. Lay ’75 Mr. Jason C. Lebel ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Lechman ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Leonard Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey W. LePage ’90 Mr. Herbert P. Leyendecker ’61 Capt. & Mrs. John T. Lyons ’77 Dr. & Mrs. John S. Macdonald Capt. & Mrs. Thomas P. Macdonald ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Wayne A. MacIntire ’75 Capt. G. William Mackay ’60 Capt. & Mrs. Daniel L. Mari ’66 Mr. George A. Matteson III Mr. & Mrs. Perry A. Mattson ’64 Cmdr. David McGee Mr. & Mrs. Terrence P. McKenney ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Mercer ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Marshall G. Merriam ’66 Millennium Power Services Mr. & Mrs. Alvin H. Miller ’47 Mr. & Mrs. Allie W. Milligan ’86 Ms. Susan B. Mitchell & Mr. Robert Asselin Mr. Wade M. Mondoux ’11 Mr. Joseph R. Moran ’64 Moran Shipping Agency of Texas, Inc. Mrs. Marian H. Morgan & Mr. Christopher H. Corbett Capt. Wendy L. Morrison ’85 Capt. Curtis G. Nehring ’71 New Hampshire Charitable Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Oathout Mr. & Mrs. David M. O’Connor ’66 Mr. & Mrs. William M. O’Reilly ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Mark B. Panza ’74 Mrs. Mary T. Patton Mr. & Mrs. Roland D. Pelletier ’88 Penobscot Bay Tractor Tug Co., Inc. Pepsi Bottling Group, Inc. Performance Contracting, Inc. Capt. George F. Perkins ’67 Portland Pilots, Inc. Portland Tugboat, LLC Mrs. Elaine Potoker Propeller Club of Port Everglades Charitable Foundation Propeller Club of Portsmouth Propeller Club of SearsportBucksport Propeller Club of the United States; Port of Portland Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Pyne Rainmaker LLC Mrs. Marjorie H. Raleigh Mr. & Mrs. Peter L. Redfern ’66 Capt. Paul D. Rooney ’61 Rumford Power Samuel J. Collins Consulting LLC Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Samway Mr. John V. Sawyer II ’54 Mr. & Mrs. W. Tom Sawyer Mr. & Mrs. William A. Sawyer ’57 Mr. & Mrs. David Schoeder Mr. Karl A. Schoettle Mr. & Mrs. Alan D. Scott ’62

Mr. Harrell D. Scott ’78 Capt. Robert M. Shearon Capt. Joseph A. Shepard ’65 Simplex Americas LLC Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Sisk ’90 Mr. & Mrs. Eric F. Smith ’88 Mr. & Mrs. Gary J. Smith ’80 Mr. Gregory L. Smith ’11 Mr. Scott C. Smith ’89 Mr. & Mrs. Clarence R. Snyder III ’71 Southeastern Marine Surveying Co. Capt. & Mrs. Phineas Sprague, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Adam St. John ’85 Steam Turbine Services, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. John R. Stratton II ’62 Mr. Michael Sturtevant ’86 STX Services Americas LLC Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Sullivan ’66 The Boston Collective The Crew Law Firm, P.C. The Hiller Companies Mr. & Mrs. William F. Thompson ’46 Mr. Nathaniel T. Tipton ’12 Capt. Ace F. Trask ’54 Turbine Controls & Excitation Group, Inc. Mr. Eric A. Turchi Mr. & Mrs. Barry G. Unnold, Sr. ’66 Mr. Joseph E. Valliere ’99 Mr. & Mrs. Mark D. Vanty ’86 Verisk Analytics Ms. Barbara A. Vernovage Mr. & Mrs. Michael F. Vigue ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Peter G. Vigue ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Keenan W. Vogler ’09 Mr. Francis L. Walsh ’62 Mr. Jasper H. Walsh ’06 & Mrs. Nicole D. Walsh ’07 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas A. Ward ’68 WAS Consulting, Inc. Ms. Lucinda B. Watson Mr. Daniel M. Weamer ’11 Mr. & Mrs. John N. Webster ’73 Wells Fargo Foundation Capt. & Mrs. Shawn M. Wilcox ’86 Mrs. Earlene S. Williams Woodard & Curran Mr. Clarence M. Young ’99 YourCause, LLC Mr. & Mrs. James E. Zedalis ’62 Mr. Matthew A. Zeh ’06

1941 Club - ($500 - $999)

ABSG Consulting, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Philip J. Adams ’43-1 Albatrans Inc. Capt. John C. Allen ’95 & Mrs. Andrea M. Allen ’94 American Endowment Foundation American International Group, Inc. Ameriprise Financial Mr. David B. Arnold ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Stanley W. Arnold ’65 Artech Machine Systems Mr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Atkins ’67 Capt. & Mrs. Robert S. Bartek ’62 Ms. Heidi Bennett Mr. & Mrs. Roscoe G. Bishop ’06 RADM & Mrs. John W. Bitoff ’58 Blueprint Home Inspections Mr. Jeffrey A. Bonney ’82 Mr. & Mrs. Steven D. Bradley ’92 Capt. William J. Brasier III ’70 Mr. Charles E. Briggs ’60 Mr. Allan A. Brown Mrs. Sharyn Brown Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Bulmer ’66

Cdr. & Mrs. William H. Cahill ’67 Ms. Tricia A. Carver Mrs. Priscilla Cianchette Mr. & Mrs. Keith W. Clardy ’93 Clarksons Platou Shipbroking Capt. Bradford L. Collins ’76 Mr. & Mrs. G. Baer Connard, Jr. ConocoPhillips Company Mr. & Mrs. Raymond P. Corbett Mr. & Mrs. John E. Cotter Mr. Horatio C. Cowan, Jr. ’46 Mr. Robert W. Craig ’75 Creative Digital Imaging Mr. William M. Croke ’72 & Cdr. Kimberly A. Croke ’87 Mr. Thomas E. Cromwell ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Curran, Jr. ’67 Mr. Michael P. Curtin ’04 Mr. & Mrs. Terrence M. Daigle, Jr. ’86 Cmdr. & Mrs. Leonard T. Daley ’44 Capt. & Mrs. Thomas M. Daley Capt. Richard P. Dallaire ’51 Mr. & Mrs. John DeRose III ’87 Mr. & Mrs. David A. Dodge ’71 Ms. Ashley E. Douglass ’07 Mr. & Mrs. Donald P. Eley ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Elfstrom Entergy Corp.

Fair Wind Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Fallon Mr. & Mrs. David G. Fath ’86 Capt. & Mrs. G. Douglas Ferguson ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Eugene C. Fetteroll, Jr. Fincantieri Marine Group Mrs. Alyssa S. Fortin ’08 & Mr. Tony Fortin Mrs. Beth Fournier Capt. & Mrs. Guilford W. Full Mr. & Ms. Robert A. Gaffney ’66 Dr. Colleen Galambos Mr. & Mrs. Gregg S. Garson ’85 Mrs. Shelley H. Gilman Capt. & Mrs. Robert F. Graham ’54 Mr. Kevin G. Grove ’13 Mr. Brian L. Guillerault Mr. Christopher J. Haley & Ms. Margaret A. Holland RADM & Mrs. Warren C. Hamm, Jr. ’49 Cmdr. & Mrs. Richard B. Harden, Jr. ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Paul C. Harris Mr. James C. Hathaway ’62 Mr. Nathan J. Hellen ’05 Mr. & Mrs. Bryant L. Hopkins, Jr. ’46 Hornbeck Offshore Services Huntington Ingalls Industries Ms. Mary E. Hutchins ’11 Mr. Christopher J. Inness ’85 International Organization of Masters, Mates & Pilots Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey E. Ivory ’95 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Jacobs ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Jagger ’66 Dr. Ambrose Jearld, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Scott W. Johnson ’85 KAAM Group Inc Mr. & Mrs. John P. Kay ’86 Mr. Timothy D. Keefe ’66 Mr. Andrew R. Keith ’82 Mr. & Mrs. William R. Kenefick ’79 Mrs. Carolina R. Kimball Ms. Andrea Knight Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Konieczko ’73 Mrs. Jan Kopang Mr. & Mrs. David A. Lachapelle ’04

Mr. & Mrs. Mark S. Libby ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Dale W. Lindsey ’47 Mr. & Mrs. Ian David Lipsky ’79 Mr. Guy D. Loranger ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. MacLean ’50 Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Main ’59 Maine Chapter Fulbright Association Maine Port Authority Capt. Terrell M. Mannion, Jr. ’93 Marine Propulsion Services LLC Mr. & Mrs. Peter H. Marte ’85 Mr. & Ms. Joseph E. Martin Mr. & Mrs. William M. Martin ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Kevin P. McCartan ’99 Capt. & Mrs. Roland O. Melcher ’56 Mr. Erik G. Milles ’13 Capt. & Mrs. Alan V. Mitchell ’50 MMA Alumni Assoc. Pen Bay Chapter Mobile Bar Pilots Association Ms. Wendy L. Morrison ’90 Capt. & Mrs. Bruce P. MorseEllington ’98 Capt. & Mrs. John W. Murray ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Nadeau ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Nason ’54 O’Hara Corporation Mr. Kenneth P. Oldham ’56 Capt. & Mrs. Charles W. O’Reilly ’53 Mr. & Mrs. Brooke Parish Ms. Crystal M. Parker ’06 Mr. Neil L. Parsons, Jr. ’70 Capt. & Mrs. Robert J. Peacock II ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen E Peed Mr. & Mrs. Francis Piliere ’45 Portsmouth Pilots Incorporated Capt. & Mrs. Robert H. Pouch ’62 Mr. Charles E. Raymond ’65 Ms. Belle C. Reed Mr. Frank W. Richardson III ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Gordon L. Robinson ’73 Roland’s Drywall, Inc Mr. John R. Romano ’60 Mr. & Mrs. Samuel S. Rowe ’65 Dr. & Mrs. Robert N. Samuelson Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Scontras ’50 Mr. David T. Sewall Mr. & Mrs. John L. Shea ’83 Shell Oil Company Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. Smith ’87 Capt. Richard G. Spear ’43-2 Capt. & Mrs. Ralph E. Staples, Jr. ’71 Stihl Mr. & Mrs. James H. Stone II Mr. Thomas H. Story Mr. Stephen W. Swanson ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence H. Swartz ’85 Mr. Balad Tebo The Women’s Propeller Club of the United States Mr. & Mrs. Miles U. Theeman Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Tobin ’59 Dr. Elizabeth A. True Mr. Steven Usdan Ms. Anitra Vadheim Mr. George F. Valliere Viking Terminal Marine, LLC Mr. & Mrs. Herbert M. Walling ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Washington ’71 Mr. Jeremy B. Weirich ’97 Capt. & Mrs. Richard D. Wesley ’76 Mr. & Mrs. John C. Wiegand IV ’81 Wilhelmsen Ships Service, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Willard ’77 Wine & Spirits Shipppers Association, Inc.

Development Office | Pleasant Street | Castine, Maine 04420 | 207-326-2223 | mainemaritime.edu

53

Maine Maritime Academy Annual Giving Report July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy C. Winters ’86 Mr. & Mrs. David C. Witham PE ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey C. Wright

Shellback Club ($250 - $499)

Aetna Foundation Mrs. Alyssa Allen American Pilots’ Association, Inc. Mr. Glenn Anderson ’11 Mr. & Mrs. John R. Anderson, Jr. ’84 Anonymous Mr. Richard M. Anzelc ’51 Apex Engineering Inc Mr. & Mrs. Mark E. Armstrong ’85 Mr. Ryan G. Armstrong ’14 Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Babcock Col. & Mrs. Alfred W. Bagot Mr. Martin J. Baker ’62 Capt. & Mrs. William K. Banks ’56 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Beal ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher C. Bean ’71 Mr. Samuel Becker Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Benz ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Claude Berry Mr. Matthew J. Berry ’13 Mr. Otis Bilodeau Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Blais ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey B. Boisvert ’87 Mr. Paul R. Borde ’59 Ms. Kathryn H. Borden Mr. Terrence P. Brennan ’96 Ms. Jennifer L. Brokaw ’99 Mr. & Mrs. Francis H. Bromley, Jr. ’62 Mr. & Mrs. James D. Brown ’83 Capt. & Mrs. Thomas F. Brown ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Burgarella, Jr. ’45 Cmdr. & Mrs. Clifford R. Cameron, Sr. ’49 Camin Cargo Control, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm H. Campbell ’64 Cardiff Marine Services Mr. Matthew M. Cartwright ’08 Mr. & Mrs. Reed W. Cass ’68 Mr. Raymond G. Champine ’68 Mr. Phillip L. Chaples ’53 Ms. Kristie V. Chaplin Capt. & Mrs. George A. Chase ’79 Mr. David E. Clifford ’73 Mrs. Maggie Coleman Mr. & Mrs. Steven B. Colfer ’79 Lt. Cdr. & Mrs. Joshua J. Collamer ’98 Mr. & Mrs. James P. Connors ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Cook ’94 Mr. Logan M. Cowan ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey R. Crandlemire ’77 Mr. & Mrs. James W. Cratty II ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Matthew C. Craven ’79 Creative Print Services Cruising Club of America RADM & Mrs. Bryan P. Cutchen ’83 Mr. Charles M. Cutter ’91 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony J. D’Amato ’62 Mr. Jeremy M. Dann ’10 Mr. & Mrs. Brian E. Day ’80 Mr. & Mrs. James M. Day Diamond Offshore Drilling Capt. & Mrs. Bruce J. Dinsmore ’77 Ms. J. Annette Dixon & Mr. Philip Dussault Mr. & Mrs. William W. Donnini ’68 Dr. & Mrs. Christopher N. Draper ’70

54

Mr. & Mrs. Bradley S. Ducharme ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey G. Dunn ’96 E2S, LLC Capt. & Mrs. Leslie B. Eadie III ’76 Mr. Richard L. Egli ’52 Ms. Kelsi L. Eiane ’10 Mr. & Mrs. Mark R. Eisenhaur ’86 Capt. & Mrs. Osborne N. Ellis ’47 Mr. & Mrs. Craig W. Ervin ’77 Exelon Corporation Mr. John P. Eysenbach Mr. John W. Fairbanks ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Farmer Mr. David Fenderson Ms. Margaret Fenderson Mr. Travis D. Fergola ’10 Capt. & Mrs. Donald R. Fiske, Sr. ’62 Mr. & Mrs. K. J. Flocke Capt. & Mrs. Leroy J. Fournier ’72 Frank Hatch Community Youth Fund, Inc. Mr. Arthur W. Friedberg Mr. & Mrs. Harry R. Fullerton ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher M. Furrow ’98 Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Futcher III ’81 Ms. Kristin A. Gabor ’07 Mr. William J. Gamage ’88 Capt. & Mrs. John N. Gandy ’92 Capt. & Mrs. Steven W. Garland ’78 Ms. Lauren M. Garrett Mr. & Mrs. Oliver C. Garthwaite ’06 Mr. Robert W. Gascoigne ’46 Mrs. Marie B. Giles Mr. & Mrs. John H. Gillis ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Gordon Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Gowen ’85 Ms. Francine C. Grains ’13 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas M. Green ’56 Mr. Nicholas M. Grimaldi ’06 Mr. Jay P. Hackett ’88 Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Haines ’86 Mr. George R. Haithwaite ’93 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Hall ’79 Capt. & Mrs. Manuel A. Hallier ’58 Mr. & Mrs. Cedric T. Harkins ’88 Mr. Jason P. Hatch ’15 Mr. & Mrs. Dann L. Hayden ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald D. Heath ’69 Mr. & Mrs. William F. Held II Mr. & Mrs. Douglas A. Herling ’85 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Higgins, Jr. ’78 Mr. & Mrs. David C. Holden ’84 Ms. Judy Holmes & Mr. James Progin Capt. & Mrs. Christopher D. Holt ’88 Mr. David W. Hopkins ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Eric C. Hunter ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Iliff, Jr. ’62 Capt. & Mrs. Richard L. Ingalls ’51 Mr. & Mrs. N. Anthony Jackson ’67 Mr. James D. Jameson Jane D. Weiss Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. John C. Janowicz ’83 Capt. Rob Jones ’80 Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell W. Kalloch ’57 Mr. & Mrs. James W. Kingston ’62 Capt. & Mrs. Mark W. Klopp ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond P. Lambert, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Lanza ’67 Capt. & Mrs. Robert W. Lawlor ’66 Capt. & Mrs. Timothy N. Leach ’05 Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Leighton ’80 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Lepley Mr. Richard L. Letourneau ’97 Mr. & Mrs. Albert P. Levesque ’67 Mr. John M. Lewis ’67

Mr. & Mrs. Conrad T. L’Heureux ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Lord ’87 Mr. & Mrs. B. Edwin Lowell ’65 Ms. Barney W. Lutsk Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. MacLeod ’69 Macpage LLC Mr. Charles A. Maguire ’95 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Malaney ’52 Mr. John J. Markowski ’81 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Martin ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Mason Mr. & Mrs. A. Patrick McCarthy ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Brian A. McGregor ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Everett A. McMunn ’74 Mr. Richard L. Merrifield ’56 Ms. Rebecca A. Metcalf ’14 Mr. Charles M. Micken ’06 Mr. & Mrs. Terrence C. Moore ’98 Mr. Joseph P. Mulcahy, Jr. ’10 Multilayer Solutions LLC Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Negron ’57 Ms. Cynthia J. Nelson Mr. Alejandro J. Nevarez ’14 Mr. & Mrs. Domingo Nevarez-Ramirez Mr. & Mrs. Anthony L. Newcomb ’96 Mr. Edward M. Nichols Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Noel ’84 Northeastern Insulation Services Mr. & Mrs. Clayton E. Nowell ’69 Capt. & Mrs. Timothy J. O’Connor ’78 Mr. Christopher J. Oelschlegel ’05 & Mrs. Amanda L. Oelschlegel ’03 Offshore Inland Capt. & Mrs. Stefan J. Palmer ’72 Capt. Matthew R. Patnaude ’08 Penbay Stewards Group Penguin Cruising Penobscot Bay & River Pilots Association Phillips 66 Company Mr. Tyler L. Pineo ’12 Mr. & Mrs. David A. Potter, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth H. Poulin ’73 Capt. & Mrs. John J. Poulos ’81 Professional Management Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph H. Pundt ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Alan B. Rich ’44 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel A. Richardson Mr. Robert C. Ring ’95 Capt. & Mrs. Herbert D. Robinson ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Norman J. Rodriguez Mr. & Mrs. Michael C. Rolnick ’57 Ms. Gail S. Rousseau Mr. & Mrs. Kris E. Schussler ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Mark M. Shaughnessy Mr. Jerome F. Sheehan ’03 Shell Oil Company Mr. & Mrs. Dwight M. Shibles ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis E. Simmons ’67 Cmdr. & Mrs. David J. Singstock ’64 Mr. John L. Snyder Society of Naval Architects & Marine Engineers Mr. & Mrs. Bruce A. Spencer ’77 Cmdr. & Mrs. Stephen E. Spratt ’93 Mr. Jeffrey A. Stenberg ’82 Mr. Jarred W. Sternbergh ’10 Mr. Neil J. Stewart, Jr. ’09 Mr. John F. Stoviak Mr. Corey D. Streams ’02 Capt. & Mrs. David A. Sulin ’71 Mr. & Mrs. C. Edward Sundheim ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Sylvester Mr. Rollin H. Thurlow II ’71 Mr. Trapper W. Tinker ’05

Mr. & Mrs. Leonard H. Tyler, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Vail ’80 Lt. Col. John E. Valliere Capt. Tina M. Vanderploeg-Groom ’92 Capt. & Mrs. Charles W. Viebrock ’64 Mr. & Mrs. George A. Wade ’65 Capt. & Mrs. David J. Ward ’72 Capt. & Mrs. Charles B. Weeks, Jr. ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Ashbel W. White Joyal ’03 Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. White Capt. & Mrs. Paul Whitin ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Patrick K. Wreh ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Garrett C. Yard ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Youcis Ms. Nancy B. Zaro

New Century Club ($100- $249)

Ms. Jennifer L. Abbate Mr. Pare B. Abbott ’80 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen W. Abbott ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy M. Achorn ’79 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Adam ’54 Mr. & Mrs. Mark B. Adelson Adirondack Hardware Company, Inc. Cmdr. & Mrs. A. Lawrence Ahearn ’82 Aliquot LLC All Saints Parish BSA Troop 648 Ms. Charlotte Allen Mr. & Mrs. Kermit P. Allen ’49 Mr. Mark R. Allen Mr. & Mrs. John I. Allgaier ’56 Capt. & Mrs. Richard B. Annis ’73 Ms. Kristina Blake Anthony APS Security Inc. Ms. Judith B. Arledge Association of Maryland Pilots Capt. & Mrs. Petar Y. Atanasov ’02 Ms. Tsvetelina Atanasova Mr. & Mrs. Daniel M. Aube ’78 Mr. James Autrey Mr. Brian G. Ayer ’66 Ms. Sara J. Ayer Lt. Cdr. Steven A. Ayigah ’06 Mr. Marc R. Babine ’98 Balfour Gold Dusters Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Bamberger ’90 Mr. Barton G. Barnum ’06 Mr. Carl E. Barr ’03 & Ms. Wendy Fee Mr. & Mrs. Joshua D. Bartlett Mr. & Mrs. Peter C. Bartlett ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Bartlett, Jr. ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Baum ’53 Mr. & Mrs. Fred W. Bayley Mr. Ronald C. Beard Mr. & Mrs. John J. Beatty Ms. Anne Beaumont Mrs. Anna Beauregard Mr. Christian P. Beauregard ’10 Mrs. Samantha S. Beers ’08 Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Belanger ’64 Ms. Lee C. Bernheisel ’00 Ms. Jane Bestor Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Betti ’10 Mr. & Mrs. Warren D. Bingham Mr. Scott T. Blackburn Mr. & Mrs. J. Temple Blackwood Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence P. Blethen ’52 Mr. Myles M. Block ’06 Mr. & Mrs. Charles G. Boetsch ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Roger F. Boisse ’88

We apologize if we have left your name off this list or if you have been listed incorrectly. Please notify the Development Office at 207-326-2223 of any errors.

Corrections will be listed in the next issue of the MARINER. Please note, Class Year is determined by the graduation date on official MMA transcripts.

Maine Maritime Academy Annual Giving Report July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016 Mr. & Mrs. James B. Boucher ’86 Mr. Michael S. Boucher ’92 andMrs. Elizabeth Parrent Boucher ’92 Mr. & Mrs. Peter P. Bowler ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Nathan C. Boyan ’04 Mr. Peter C. Boyce ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Peter A.R. Boyd ’15 Mr. Paul W. Bracken ’06 Capt. & Mrs. Heinrich W. Bracker ’55 Capt. & Mrs. Irving E. Bracy ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth G. Brake Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Brey Ms. Kathleen L. Brooks Mr. & Mrs. Rodney E. Brown ’72 Mr. Hugh K. Brunson ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Elliott L. Bryce ’73 Builder, Buyer & Lessor of United State Post Offices Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Burns, Jr. ’79 Mrs. Barbara F. Burr Mr. & Mrs. James W. Burroughs ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Burston ’43-2 Mr. Douglas C. Byers ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Bradley W. Cahill ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Guy R. Campbell ’82 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Caravello ’71 Mr. Thomas S. Carey ’08 Mr. & Mrs. Mark E. Cartwright Mr. & Mrs. Dwight Carver Capt. & Mrs. John S. Casey ’68 Mrs. Harriet Cederstrom Mr. Omar C. Chaar ’09 Mr. & Mrs. Patrick A. Chaney ’70 Capt. & Mrs. John C. Chapman ’64 Mr. Paul M. Charest ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Donald G. Charland ’79 Cmdr. & Mrs. Philip K. Chase ’71 Ms. Donna Lee Cheney Mr. & Mrs. G. Robert Chenoweth Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Civitano ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew W. Clarke ’85 Mr. William R. Clayton Mr. & Mrs. Matthew H. Clement ’13 Mr. & Mrs. Bart A. Clendenin ’02 Ms. Ann Cleveland Capt. Jeffrey S. Cockburn ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Ryan G. Coffin ’00 Mr. Philip J. Cohen ’82 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. Coit ’92 Capt. & Mrs. Joseph M. Connors ’86 Capt. & Mrs. G. Rodger Cook, Jr. ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Everett A. Cooper ’58 Mr. Todd J. Cooper ’97 & Mrs. Heather L. Cooper ’97 Mr. & Mrs. William L. Corbett Cornerstone Brands Inc. Mrs. Madeleine G. Corson Capt. & Mrs. Mark A. Cote ’83 Mr. Oliver S Cote ’07 Countrycare Animal Complex, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Gerry L. Craig ’85 Mr. & Mrs. William D. Crawford ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Homer Jay Crepeau III Dr. & Mrs. Donald R. Crist Mr. & Mrs. Wallace R. Cunningham ’60 Col. & Mrs. Robert D. Curtis ’90 Capt. Harlan R. Cust ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Cyr, Jr. ’47 Dr. Luke C. Damon ’07 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Darling ’59 Mr. & Mrs. Lynn E. Darnell Mr. & Mrs. Kevin J. Davis ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Davis ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel W. Dayton ’67 Mr. James David Dee, Jr. ’58 Ms. Ann B. Deering Mr. & Mrs. Derek DeJoy

Mr. & Mrs. John R. Demaree ’66 Ms. Anne Q. Dennen Mr. & Mrs. Deane E. Deshon ’53 Mr. Jesse C. Deupree Mr. & Mrs. Christopher D. Devlin ’80 Capt. & Mrs. Almer L. Dinsmore ’68 Mr. Raymond Distefano Mr. & Capt. Campbell J. Dixon ’91 Mr. & Mrs. James E. Dodge Ms. Virginia A. Donnelly Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Donovan ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Doornbos ’67 Capt. & Mrs. Ronald C. Dorsky ’53 Capt. & Mrs. Mark D. Dougherty ’72 Ms. Karen Doughty Ms. Lynda A. Doughty ’08 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis L. Driscoll ’65 Dr. William J. Driscoll Mr. & Mrs. Roland H. Dubois ’53 Mr. & Mrs. Lucien L. Dumont ’64 Mr. & Mrs. James M. Dunbar ’70 Mr. & Mrs. George H. Duncan ’67 Mr. William Dunlap Mr. & Mrs. Louis S. Dunlay, Jr. ’64 Mr. John P. Dunleavy ’11 Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Dunn ’00 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Dunn ’98 Mrs. Margaret E. Dunn Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Dupuis ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Gary A. Dustin ’75 Ms. Pauline C. Eaton Dr. & Mrs. William B. Eisenhardt Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Eldredge ’67 Mr. & Mrs. David W. Ellis ’82 Mr. & Mrs. Herschel S. Ellis, Jr. ’54 Mr. Hugh E. Ellis, Jr. ’57 Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Ellis ’51 Ms. Margaret English-Flanagan Ms. Donna P. Erikson Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Erskine ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Erik B. Espling Mr. & Mrs. James E. Estabrook ’76 Mr. & Mrs. John T. Evans Ms. Cassandra L. Everest ’13 & Mr. Matthew N. Rende Eversource Energy Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Every Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth G. Fahrbach ’64 Ms. Sara K. Fallica-Dunleavy Ms. Kristen A. Fantasia ’01 Capt. & Mrs. Andrew T. Farnham ’08 Capt. & Mrs. David W. Farnham ’58 Lt. Zara-Anne E. Farrar ’13 Mr. Richard T. Fenton Mr. & Mrs. James R. Fernald ’84 Mr. Spencer J. Fernbacher ’98 Mr. & Mrs. James F. Ferrar II Mr. Carl Fetteroll III Mr. & Mrs. Steven J. Fetteroll Mr. Edward A. Figelski ’96 Mr. & Mrs. J. Michael L. Findlan ’72 Mr. Derek R. Fiske ’05 Mr. Curtis T. Fitzgerald Ms. Andi L. Flannery ’14 Mr. Daniel N. Fleming ’64 Mr. Rodney K. Flora Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Fogg Mr. Craig M. Fortin ’99 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey H. Frank ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Fraser Cmdr. & Mrs. Roderick J. Fraser, Jr. ’86 Freeport Fire Company Mr. & Mrs. James E. French Freshwater Stone & Brickwork, Inc. Front Street Shipyard Mr. & Mrs. Donn C. Fullenweider

Ms. Ann B. Fuller Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Fulton ’59 G.M. Allen & Son Inc Mr. Charles T. Gammon Mr. & Mrs. Dana A. Gammon ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick A. Ganter ’51 Mr. Scott D. Gardner ’82 Mr. & Mrs. Arnold L. Garson Mr. John K. Gasper ’02 Capt. & Mrs. David T. Gelinas ’84 General Dynamics/American Overseas Marine Corp.

Mr. & Mrs. Jon M. Gilbert ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis M. Gildart ’76 Mr. Jason W. Gilpatrick ’03 Mr. & Mrs. Terence J. Gilvey ’80 Mr. & Mrs. Emile C. Girard, Jr. ’64 Lt. Cdr. & Mrs. John R. Goetz ’87 Mr. Bradley J. Goulet ’78 Dr. & Mrs. Marc E. Gousse ’82 Cmdr. & Mrs. Sidney R. Graham ’54 Capt. Murray K. Gray ’62 Mr. Wayne L. Gray ’79 Mr. Seth M. Green ’09 & Mrs. Brittany H. Green ’11 Ms. Katherine Greenleaf Capt. & Mrs. Paul A. Gregware, Jr. ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm W. Griffin ’72 Capt. & Mrs. Patrick D. Griffin ’01 Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Grose Mr. & Mrs. Samuel S. Gulliver ’06 Mr. & Ms. James C. Gushee ’73 Mr. John J. Gyenes ’60 Capt. & Mrs. Mark J. Haggerty ’82 Mr. & Mrs. Seamus L. Haley ’95 Mr. Charles M. Hall ’56 Capt. David N. Hallden ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel S. Hamblet ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Brent Hamilton Mr. Wilfred A. Hamilton, Jr. ’65 Mr. Randy Hanauer Lt. Cdr. & Mrs. Emerson L. Hansell, Jr. ’50 Mr. & Mrs. Stanwood Hanson Capt. & Mrs. David V. Harding ’49 Cmdr. & Mrs. Edward A. Harmes ’64 Mr. Nathan Harmon Mr. Daniel J. Harrison ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Lewis W. Hatch Mr. & Mrs. James R. Hebert ’64 Capt. & Mrs. Eric J. Hendrickson ’88 Mr. & Mrs. Philip R. Henry Major & Mrs. David P. Heronemus ’89 Dr. & Mrs. Groves E. Herrick Mr. Michael S. Heschel Capt. & Mrs. John M. Hess ’67 Ambassador David A. Hickey ’10 Mr. & Mrs. Derek D. Hill ’93 Ms. Charlene E. Hipsky ’11 Mr. Jonathan R. Hjort ’94 Mr. Herbert O. Hodgkins ’56 Mr. David A. Holmes ’51 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Hooker ’77 Capt. & Mrs. Chester I. Hopkins ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Gerhard M. Hoppe ’58 Mr. & Mrs. Glenn O. Hornberger ’56 Capt. & Mrs. Charles E. Hubbard ’62 Ms. Kae P. Huggins Mr. Dylan Hughes Mr. & Mrs. Daniel P. Hughey ’93 Mr. Peter M. Hunter ’67 Ms. Katie Hutchinson ’11 Mr. Randall D. Hyde ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Alfred E. Ikeler, Jr. ’79 Capt. & Mrs. John D. Ingram, Jr. ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Alan Jansujwicz Mr. & Mrs. Mark E. Jenkinson ’74

Ms. Stefanie Jessiman Mr. & Mrs. Russell P. Johansen ’80 Capt. George M. Johnson ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Jack S. Johnson ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence C. Johnston ’51 Mr. Daniel J. Jones Mr. & Mrs. John W. Jones ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Randall Jones Mr. & Mrs. Barry L. Joy ’75 Dr. & Mrs. Richard L. Kahler Mr. & Mrs. Erick F. Karl ’99 Cmdr. Jody M. Katrein ’99 & Mr. Frank Powers Mr. & Mrs. Fredric J. Kelley ’60 Capt. & Mrs. Thomas W. Kelly III ’59 Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. Kerry Mrs. Maureen T. Kettell Mr. & Mrs. Clay V. King ’83 Capt. & Mrs. Charles T. Knowles III ’75 Ms. Heather L. Kolb ’04 Capt. & Mrs. Robert A. Kolofsky ’67 Capt. James S. KomLosy ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas E. Koos ’86 Mr. Matthew W. Koskela ’02 & Mrs. Elissa M. Koskela ’03 KPT Marine Mrs. Ethel Z. Kratz Ms. Ursula C. Kynnap Mr. Michael R. LaBrie Mr. & Mrs. Dennis L. Ladd Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Lafond Mr. Thomas J. Lamm Mr. Henry Lang III ’86 Law Offices of Scott D. Gardner, PA Mr. & Mrs. John A. Lawler, Jr. ’70 LB&B Associates Mr. & Mrs. Joseph G. Leclair ’50 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen S. Leen, Jr. ’91 Mr. & Mrs. Bertrand E. Lemieux ’56 Mr. David J. Lemieux ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Lemoine ’60 Mr. Frank M. Lentine Capt. & Mrs. Dana J. Leonard ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Leone ’43-2 Mr. & Mrs. John L. Lessard ’86 Mrs. Margaret B. Letarte ’83 & Mr. David Letarte Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. LeVasseur ’80 Capt. & Mrs. Michael P. Leveille ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Levine ’64 Mr. Brian Lewis ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Keith A. Lewis ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Lieto Mr. & Mrs. Curt Littler Capt. & Mrs. Christopher T. Lloyd ’81 Ms. Mary Lobuglio Ms. Susan Loomis Mr. John W. Lord ’80 Mr. & Mrs. Rodney J. Lucas ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Eric L. Lusty ’81 Mr. Paul H. Lusty Mr. Brandon M. Luzzi ’80 Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Lynch ’68 Capt. & Mrs. Gordon R. MacArthur ’00 Mr. Richard P. MacDonald ’44 Mrs. Marian A. MacDonnell Mr. Donald A. MacVane ’49 Mr. William Mahoney ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Donald D. Maier Mr. & Mrs. Troy A. Malbon ’89 Capt. & Mrs. Richard E. Manchester ’68 Cmdr. & Mrs. Theodore W. Manduca ’52

Development Office | Pleasant Street | Castine, Maine 04420 | 207-326-2223 | mainemaritime.edu

55

Maine Maritime Academy Annual Giving Report July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016 Mr. & Mrs. G. Raymond Mansfield, Jr. ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Chester T. Manuel ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Norman K. Marchant ’60 Mr. Clinton R. Marcus ’10 Mariner Underwater Solutions Corp Maritime Institute of Technology & Graduate Studies Mr. Ronald A. Marquis ’55 Mr. Richard E. Marriner ’50 Capt. & Mrs. Christopher M. Marzolf ’02 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Matteini Mr. & Mrs. Jeremiah J. McCarthy ’47 Mr. & Mrs. John A. McCarthy ’57 Mr. & Ms. Craig McClellan Mr. & Mrs. Ryan McGinty Mr. & Mrs. Bernard W. McGowan ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Jesse G. McIntire ’03 Ms. Lydia McIntire Mr. & Mrs. Scott M. McIntire Mr. Edwin W. McIntosh ’93 Mr. & Mrs. Brian McKenna Ms. Janice E. McKenna Mr. Benjamin P. McKenney ’00 Ms. Barbara A. McManus Capt. & Mrs. Kevin J. Meagher ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Roland A. Melcher ’85 Capt. & Mrs. David W. Melin ’84 Mr. & Mrs. James J. Mellen ’90 Capt. & Mrs. Christopher P. Mercer ’88 Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Merchant ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Meyer Mr. & Mrs. George E. Miller ’58 Capt. & Mrs. George R. Miller, Jr. ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Larry Miller Mr. & Mrs. Raymond E. Minchak ’80 Mr. & Mrs. Reginald L. Mitchell ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Mitchell ’82 MMA Alumni Association Southern California Moana Marine, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Shane A. Moeykens ’87 Ms. Mary D. Molello Mr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Molke, Jr. ’53 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Moody ’68 Mr. Michael J. Moreland ’07 Mr. Benjamin B. Morgan ’15 Mr. & Mrs. Carl R. Morris ’54 Mr. & Mrs. George Morrow Mr. Paul E. Morrow ’08 Ms. Olive C. Mulligan Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Munsey ’57 Capt. & Mrs. James B. Murray ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy R. Murray ’97 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Myer Mr. & Mrs. Russell D. Myers ’58 Capt. & Mrs. Wayne E. Nason ’70 Nelson & Small, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Donald O. Nelson Ms. Sarah R. Newick Mr. Peter M. Newton ’66 Mr. & Mrs. George Nicholas Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Nichols III ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Peter G. Nielsen ’71 Mr. Peter R. Nixon ’55 Capt. & Mrs. Louis L. Normand, Jr. ’72 Ms. Jane E. Norris Norway Savings Bank Mr. Travis R. Norwood ’14 Mr. & Mrs. William Scott Nottingham ’75 Mr. John L. Nowinski ’86 Mr. William S. Oliver ’66 & Ms. Mary K. Brennan

56

Mr. John S. O’Malley ’06 Capt. Mark O’Malley Mr. Paul B. Ostberg ’82 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Oughton ’64 Capt. & Mrs. Francis X. Owens ’66 Mr. Edwin S. Palmer ’69 Ms. Sue Parks Mr. & Mrs. Daniel S. Parrott Mr. Kurt D. Passon ’75 Mr. & Mrs. R. Michael Payton ’85 Mr. Kevin D. Pearl ’96 Mr. & Mrs. Martin J. Pellegrino Mr. & Mrs. Linwood A. Pendexter ’67 Mr. David W. Perkins ’85 Mr. Elmer W. Perkins, Jr. ’45 Capt. & Mrs. Ronald S. Perry ’01 Ms. Colleen A. Peters ’05 Phil Cohen Productions Mrs. Tamra T. Pierce ’91 & Mr. Ron Pierce Lt. Cdr. & Mrs. Winslow S. Pillsbury ’54 Miss Elizabeth E. Pingree ’15 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Platt Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Potter ’04 Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Powers ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J. Presby ’06 Mr. & Mrs. Mark Pulkkinen ’79 Ms. Katie L. Pushard ’11 Mr. Roger A. Putnam Mr. & Mrs. Francis X. Pyne ’83 R V Taylor Consulting Mr. & Mrs. Bill Raleigh Mr. & Mrs. Christopher C. Raleigh Mr. & Mrs. William P. Rausch ’53 Mr. & Mrs. Neil D. Raymond Mr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Raynes ’65 Mrs. Barbara Reid Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. Reilly, Jr. ’68 Capt. & Mrs. Richard S. Reinhardsen ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Peter T. Reinke ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Rendall, Jr. ’96 Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Reny ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Galen M. Richards ’09 Ms. Avens E. Ridgeway Lt. Steven M. Riedel ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. Roach ’65 Mr. Johnathan B. Robichaud ’04 & Mrs. Ivy J. Robichaud ’05 Capt. & Mrs. Mark H. Robinson ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Peter C. Robinson ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Robitaille Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Rodrigue ’77 Mr. Eric A. Romelczyk ’08 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Romelczyk Ms. Allison Romeo Cmdr. & Mrs. Edward G. Rosenberg ’72 Lt. Katherine M. Rovinski ’11 Mr. & Mrs. Mark Rovinski Mr. Arinjit Roy ’02 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Roy ’78 Mr. Douglas J. Russell ’05 Mr. & Mrs. Scott J. Rutherford ’93 Mr. & Mrs. William R. Sabatini ’05 Mr. Eric M Sabean Mr. & Mrs. Alden W. Sachs ’83 Pastor & Mrs. J. Michael Sanborn ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Walter P. Sarnacki ’79 Mr. Terry E. Savage ’05 Mr. & Mrs. Michael X. Savasuk ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Myron R. Sawyer ’51 Mr. & Mrs. George L. Schatz Mr. Jeremy M. Schisler ’07 Mr. Rodney L. Scribner ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Walter K. Seman ’58

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Sharp ’98 Capt. Joshua M. Shaw ’12 Ms. Marcia Shrout Capt. & Mrs. Michael J. Siepert ’85 Mr. Ryan T. Sirois ’08 Capt. & Mrs. Mark G. Sladen ’73 Mr. D. Bradford Sleeper ’53 Mr. & Mrs. Adam P. Small ’99 Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. Small Mr. & Mrs. Brian A. Smith ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas S. Smith ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Smith ’87 Mr. Jeffrey J. Smith ’92 Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Smith ’74 Mrs. Sandra Hale Smith Mr. & Mrs. Ted C. Smith ’89 Mr. & Mrs. George A. Snedden III ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. Snow ’76 Capt. & Mrs. Ronald W. Snyder ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Somerville ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Samuel D. Soule ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Willis M. Spear, Jr. Spinnerstown Shuttle Ms. Alice Spruance Talbot Mr. & Mrs. W. Halsey Spruance St. Croix Valley Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Renny A. Stackpole Mr. & Mrs. John A. Standley ’66 Mr. Thomas E. Staples ’76 Mr. & Mrs. David E. Stearns ’70 Capt. & Mrs. Edward J. Stegle III ’72 Steve’s Auto Body & Repair Cdr. & Mrs. Henry P. Stewart ’92 Mrs. Nancy Strisik Capt. Prentice Strong ’84 & Ms. Ann M. Dundon ’84 Mr. Warren W. Strout ’43-2 Mr. & Mrs. Barry L. Sturdivant ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Brian T. Sullivan ’66 Mr. & Mrs. David K. Sullivan ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Sullivan ’61 Mr. Mark Summers Mr. & Mrs. Bruce D. Suppes ’78 Capt. Heather A. Swan ’08 Mr. & Mrs. Darrell A. Sykes ’91 Mr. Daniel R. Tanguay ’15 Ms. Micaela M. Tanguay Mr. & Mrs. James Z. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Taylor ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Tebbetts III ’70 Mr. & Mrs. F. Alan Thompson ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Guy Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Joe F. Thompson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Thompson ’60 Capt. & Mrs. Michael J. Tolley ’93 Mr. & Mrs. Gary E. Toppi ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Theodore R. Tracy ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Truman ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony J. Tuell ’85 Mr. Keith R. Turcotte ’02 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick K. Turgeon ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Jacob A. Turgeon ’02 Mr. & Mrs. John E. Turlo ’74 UBS Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Unobskey Mr. & Mrs. Peter David Vaillancourt ’67 Mr. Marc J. Veilleux ’07 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey J. Viel ’93 Ms. Marcia Ann Vitalli-Mogan Mr. Paul L. Vitelli Capt. & Mrs. David J. Wade ’67 Commodore & Mrs. Laurence V. Wade ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey P. Wadman ’74

Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Wakelin ’76 Dr. Robert S. Walker Mr. Roger B. Walters ’65 Mr. Cullen A. Ward ’10 Mr. & Mrs. Eric P. Ward ’87 Capt. & Mrs. Peter Ward Mr. & Mrs. James V. Weast ’67 Capt. Kent S. Webber ’60 Mr. Harry B. Webster ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Bradford S. Wellmann Lt. Cdr. David C. Wentworth ’61 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Wescott Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Weymouth Mr. & Mrs. Adam C. Wheeler ’94 Mr. Jeffrey H. Wheeler ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Nathan G. Whitaker ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Jack H. White Ms. Marie White RDML & Mrs. Mark R. Whitney ’84 Capt. & Mrs. Eric D. Wilcox ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. Williams ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Williamson Mr. Mark Withers Mr. & Mrs. Eric J. Wonderlich Capt. & Mrs. David A. Wood ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Woodcock ’88 Capt. & Mrs. John D. Worth Mr. & Mrs. David F. Wright, Sr. ’73 Capt. & Mrs. Russell G. Wuestefeld ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Peter K. Wurschy ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick P. Young ’66

Donors ($1- $99)

3rd Millennium Express Acadia Maritime Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Adduci Mr. & Mrs. Carl S. Akin ’61 Ms. Allison Albright & Ms. Emily Albright Ms. Joan T. Allen Mr. & Mrs. Scott F. Allen Mr. Charles M. Alpert Ms. Tracie Anair Ms. Rosemary Anderson Ms. Cindy Holmes Andrews Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel R. Andrews-Zike ’05 Mr. George J. Androsiglio ’56 Mr. James J. Annicelli ’89 Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Peter E. Archibald ’66 Mr. Alexander R. Armstrong ’07 Dr. Andrew C. Armstrong & Dr. Nancy M. Armstrong Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Armstrong ’86 Mr. Richard S. Armstrong Mr. & Mrs. Stephen N. Atkins Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Atwood Mrs. Jennifer L. Audette ’92 & Mr. Cale Audette Mr. Gary G. Bagley Ms. Dina I. Bahloul ’16 Mr. & Mrs. John A. Bailargeon Mr. Walter J. Bailey ’16 Mr. Charles T. Baird ’85 Mr. William M. Baker ’16 Mr. Robert J. Balzer Mr. & Mrs. Bryan M. Bancewicz ’01 Mr. George P. Barnes ’09 Mr. & Mrs. Lyndon D. Barron ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth W. Barstow ’57 Mr. & Mrs. Brian Bartlett Mr. & Mrs. Constantino Basile Mr. Peter Bauer Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bavor

We apologize if we have left your name off this list or if you have been listed incorrectly. Please notify the Development Office at 207-326-2223 of any errors.

Corrections will be listed in the next issue of the MARINER. Please note, Class Year is determined by the graduation date on official MMA transcripts.

Maine Maritime Academy Annual Giving Report July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016 Ms. Dorothy W. Bean Mr. Donald F. Beaton ’54 Mrs. Meghan A. Beaulieu ’06 & Mr. Eric Beaulieu Mr. Jay Beausang Ms. Margaret M. Beaven Mr. & Mrs. James W. Beck ’99 Becker Marine Systems USA Inc. Ms. Sandy Begley Mr. Damian L. Belanger ’16 Mrs. Lynn Bell Mr. Steven G. Bell ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Belmont Ms. Lois Benner Mr. & Mrs. Andre E. Benoit Capt. Cecil M. Benson, Jr. ’46 Mr. Brian C. Bentley ’16 Capt. & Mrs. John A. Bernich ’65 Mr. Allen J. Berry ’09 & Mrs. Hillary M. Berry ’08 Mr. Donald L. Berube ’94 Mr. Samuel J. Bessey ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond C. Bishop, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Blake Mrs. Nancy E. Bockus Capt. & Mrs. Ralph M. Bohm ’06 Mr. & Mrs. Marc R. Bolduc Mr. & Mrs. David H. Bolster ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Keith C. Both ’93 Mr. Austin S. Bottorf ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Boucher, Jr. Mr. Aaron M. Boulos ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Chris Boulos Mr. Dayton C. Bourassa ’16 Capt. & Mrs. Benson A. Bowditch, Jr. ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Bobby Bowen Mr. Peter Bowman Mr. & Mrs. Gordon W. Brailsford ’56 Ms. Hope P. Bramhall Ms. Edith Brigham Mr. Dan M. Brooks Mr. & Mrs. Gardner F. Brown ’08 Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Brown ’89 Mr. & Mrs. Seth W. Brown ’98 Capt. & Mrs. Chad E. Bulkley ’06 Mr. Thomas D. Bull Bungalow Flooring Mr. & Mrs. John E. Burns III ’85 Attorney & Mrs. Michael Burt Mr. & Mrs. Lance A. Burton ’90 Mr. Jeff B. Bybee ’05 & Mrs. Jamie Bybee ’04 Mr. Richard M. Cadwalader ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Call ’98 Mr. & Mrs. Clifford R. Cameron, Jr. ’84 Ms. Mikaela L. Cameron ’16 Ms. Sandra Carder Mr. Nicholas R. Carey ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Carmichael Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Carr ’52 Mr. Evan P. Carrier ’15 Mr. & Mrs. Carl H. Carrow ’84 Mr. Elliott S. Casey ’16 Mrs. Irene F. Choate Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel Choate II ’53 Ms. Lynda L. Chuckran Mr. James W. Cilley ’95 & Ms. Angela M. Berry-Cilley ’98 Ms. Patricia F. Claire & Mr. John S. Scott-Craig Ms. Katherine B. Clapham ’06 Mr. Dylan J. Clark ’08 Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Clark ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Clark Mr. Geoffrey F. Clarke ’99 Ms. Phyllis H. Cohen Mr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Collins

Mr. Alan F. Conant ’83 Ms. Paula V. Conley Mr. Thomas J. Connor, Jr. ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce D. Corb ’69 Mr. Joseph S. Corbeau ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Cormier ’59 Miss Elizabeth M. Cote ’11 Mr. Mark A. Cote ’97 Ms. Mikayla J. Cowette ’16 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Craig Mr. Eric S. Cressey ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Wayne L. Crowley ’57 CTW Transportation Services, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Chad A. Cukierski Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Cullinen ’82 Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Cyr Ms. Meredith Abbate Darden Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Darling ’11 Mr. Jonathan E. Davis ’06 Mr. Jordan S. Davis ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth R. Davis ’80 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan A. Day ’95 Mr. Michael T. Dedian ’16 Ms. Jordan E. Dehlinger ’16 Mr. Bradley R. DeLawder ’16 Mr. Arlen Devos Ms. Caroline H. Diamon Mr. & Mrs. Brian Donohue Ms. Meghan K. Donohue ’06 Mr. & Mrs. Sean E. Doody ’93 Mr. James Dorn Mr. & Mrs. Wayne E. Doughty ’94 Mr. Kirk R. Douglass ’01 Mrs. Iris M. Dow Mr. Matthew P. Dow ’12 Mr. Jacob A. Dowland ’16 Mr. & Mrs. James E. Drake III ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Bertin Dube Mr. Patrick W. Duffy ’88 Mr. Patrick G. Duffy-Miller ’15 Ms. Martha A. Duncan Ms. Patricia E. Dunford ’16 Mr. Lance A. Durgan ’99 Ms. Barbara M. Dyer Mr. Preston A. Eastman Mr. Scott J. Eaton Miss Haley C. Eckert ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Edgerly ’13 Mr. & Mrs. James T. Egan ’87 Mr. Timothy S. Eisenhaur ’85 Capt. & Mrs. Kevin P. Eley ’81 Mr. & Mrs. James R. Elliott, Jr. ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Theodore S. Elmendorf ’78 Mr. Travis J. Emerson ’16 Ms. Elaine Enochs Mr. Edward M. Everett ’16 Mr. John H. Everett ’16 Mr. Michael A. Fahey ’16 Mr. Seth D. Fales ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Stewart M. Farquhar ’61 Mr. & Mrs. William F. Farrington ’52 Mr. Kevin A. Fecteau ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Fifield Ms. Nancy Finberg Mr. & Mrs. John A. Finnigan ’87 Mr. & Mrs. John Flaherty, Jr. Mr. John M. Flaherty Ms. Barbara H. Fleck Ms. Laurie E. Flood ’93 Mr. & Mrs. Jon R. Flowers ’92 Mr. & Mrs. Corey Fogg Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Footer ’81 Mr. Scott S. Forbes ’87 Mr. Clayton M. Forrest ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Alexander E. Forsley ’82 Mr. & Mrs. Antonio Forte Mr. & Mrs. Chester F. Fossett ’50 Mr. Daniel Foster

Capt. Michael J. Foster ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Steven D. Foster ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Donat A. Fournier Ms. Teplyn Fournier ’11 Mr. & Mrs. Edward I. Frager Ms. Deborah Freeman & Mr. Gregory Sweetser Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Freitas Mr. Tyler E. French ’16 Mr. David N. Gagne ’16 Mr. Michael D. Gagnon ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Bryan P. Galante ’04 Mr. Nicholas B. Gallant ’16 Ms. Alexi D. Galley ’16 Mr. Alexander L. Gamester ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Garthwaite ’78 Ms. Lorraine T. Gaysunas Mr. & Mrs. William V. Geiser Mr. & Mrs. Dean L. Getchell Mr. Richard K. Getz ’66 Mr. Gabriel W. Giguere ’16 Mr. Christopher Szarek & Ms. Ruth M. Giles Mr. & Mrs. Dale C. Glidden ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Luther M. Goff ’50 Ms. Susan T. Goldberg Mr. Brandon W. Goodrich ’08 Mr. James C. Goodson ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Ernold R. Goodwin ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Terrence N. Goodwin Mr. & Mr. Steven E. Gordon Mr. Thomas H. Gorman ’12 Mr. Taylor J. Grace ’16 Capt. & Mrs. Alan D. Graif ’67 Ms. Gwen G. Gray Ms. Mary Pence Greely Ms. Loretta E. Greene Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Gridley Ms. Louise J. Griffin Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Griffin Capt. & Mrs. George Edward Grimes ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Nils R. Groneng ’84 Grumpy’s Grill Mr. & Mrs. Daniel T. Haley, Jr. Ms. Mildred W. Hall Mr. & Mrs. John P. Halpin III Mr. & Mrs. John W. Hamlet ’59 Mr. John B. Hand ’16 Mr. & Mrs. John E. Haramis ’61 Mr. Lynwood C. Harivel ’44 Mr. Jordan A. Harmon ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Philip G. Harnden Mr. & Mrs. James P. Harper ’87 Mr. & Mrs. John K. Harrigan ’64 Mr. Christopher V. Harris ’16 Mr. David W. Harris ’13 Mr. Taylor Harrison ’14 Ms. Katelyn A. Hart ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond B. Hart Mr. & Mrs. David S. Hartsough Mr. Kyle R. Haslam ’16 Mr. Lyle J. Haslam ’16 Lt. & Mrs. Waldo M. Hatch ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Kurt Hathaway Mr. & Mrs. Brian W. Hautaniemi Mr. & Mrs. James E. Hayden, Sr. ’68 Mr. Sam Heffernan Mr. & Mrs. Mark J. Hellen ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher F. Hempstead ’07 Mr. Lucas L. Henderson ’02 Mr. & Mrs. Gary L. Henry II ’80 Mr. & Mrs. R. Scott Hersey ’85 Ms. Michelle Hevey Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Hibbs Ms. Coronado F. Hickman ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Leo M. Hill ’79 Mr. Robert J. Hill ’69

Cmdre. Sam Hill Mr. John J. Hills ’72 Ms. Nicole M. Holland Capt. & Mrs. Shirley H. Holt III ’53 Dr. Sally C. Hoople Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Hosford Mr. & Mrs. Murray A. Howard ’85 Mrs. Julia A. Howe ’06 Mr. Mark Howland Mr. & Mrs. Royal E. Hoyt ’60 Ms. Caroline C. Hudson Mr. Alan P. Hummer ’85 & Ms. Anne McLoughlin Mr. H. Draper Hunt Mr. & Mrs. Peter K. Hunt ’81 Mr. Kyle R. Huston ’15 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Hyams Mr. & Mrs. Matthew L. Indelicato ’88 Mr. & Mrs. Gary M. Jackson Mr. Navneet Jain ’06 & Mrs. Swapna Jain ’07 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jarmusz Mr. Geoffrey W. Jay ’96 Jenkinson Homes Inc. Mr. & Mrs. David M. Jenkinson ’77 Mr. Taylor J. Jewett ’16 Capt. & Mrs. Arvin W. Johnsen ’77 Mr. Eric Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Johnson ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Johnston Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Joiner Mr. Travis A. Jones ’11 Mr. Kenneth W. Joy ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Juliano Mr. Marshall J. Kaiser Lt. Cdr. Robert A. Kalloch ’04 Mr. Matthew G. Kamm ’16 Ms. Jean Kazarian Ms. Helen A. Keating Mr. & Mrs. David G. Keene ’73 Mr. Gary R. Keene ’70 Ms. Mary Lee Keep Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. Keimig ’62 Mr. Carl H. Keller ’16 Mr. & Mrs. John P. Kelley Mrs. Irene H. Kenyon Mr. Charles A. Kilby ’49 Mr. Richard W. Kimball Mr. Adam L. King ’16 Mr. John L. King ’79 Mr. Ryan King Lt. Cdr. & Mrs. Dwayne W. Kipple ’92 Mr. & Mrs. Walter C. Kirk, Jr. Capt. & Mrs. Gardner R. Knight ’67 Ms. Kathleen J. Knight ’81 Mr. & Mrs. William Knowlton ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Philip Koch Ms. Doreen Kohl Ms. Diane Korey Mr. Derek G. Kortlucke ’66 Capt. Stephen G. Krawczyk ’80 & Dr. Lynne Jacobs Ms. Adrian M. Kreckmann ’07 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Krill Mr. & Ms. Alan Krulisch Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Kutz ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Alfred E. LaBonte ’61 Capt. & Mrs. Frederick A. Ladd III ’67 Mr. Matthew S. Laflamme ’16 Mr. John B. Lancaster ’67 Dr. & Mrs. Ian M. Langella ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Todd N. Lapointe ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Len Lawrence Ms. Rebecca J. Leathers ’16 Mr. Matthew R. LeBlanc ’16 Mr. Bruce L. Leiter

Development Office | Pleasant Street | Castine, Maine 04420 | 207-326-2223 | mainemaritime.edu

57

Maine Maritime Academy Annual Giving Report July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016 Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Lemoine ’82 Mr. & Mrs. George E. Leonard II ’60 Mr. Timothy M. Lerette ’16 Ms. Bonnie G Libby Mr. & Mrs. Dale C. Lincoln ’57 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph H. Lincoln Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Littlefield ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Lizzotte ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Frank P. Loiacono ’67 Mr. & Mrs. J.T. Loomis Mr. Justin R. Lovely ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Low ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd D. Lowell ’50 Mrs. Kendall P. Lutkins Ms. Michelle Lyons Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Lyons Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. MacDonald ’02 Mr. & Mrs. John MacGinnis Mr. Alec H. Mackenzie ’08 Mr. Daniel P. MacKenzie ’16 Capt. & Mrs. John MacLean ’58 Mr. Jason A. Magee ’16 Mr. William H. Magnussen ’09 Mr. G. Rob Maguire Ms. Katherine Mahoney Mr. Kyle M. Malenfant ’14 Mr. Benjamin D. Mantey ’02 & Mrs. Kimberly K. Mantey ’02 Mr. & Mrs. Warren Marchese Ms. Molly R. Marcotte ’16 Admiral & Mrs. Jerry P. Markley ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Roger A. Marks ’59 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Marsh Mr. & Mrs. Henry I. Martin II ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Martin Mr. Morgan B. Martin ’15 Mrs. Shirley M. Martin Mrs. Joyce W. Marvel Mr. Peter A. Mason & Ms. Anna L. Harding Ms. J. Ann McAlhany ’08 Mr. Andrew J. McCarthy ’16 Mr. James T. McCarthy ’16 Mr. Jared S. McCleary ’16 Mr. Taggart McCormick ’04 Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. McDermott Mr. Cody M. McDonald ’16 Mr. Torrey C. McDonald ’03 & Mrs. Brooke K. McDonald ’08 Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. McEwen ’85 Ms. Donna L. McFarland Mr. Joseph D. McInnis ’16 Cmdr. Marcus A. McInnis ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin A. McKay ’04 Mr. & Mrs. James H. McKenna Ms. Nancy G. McKusick Mr. Bradley W. McLain ’16 Mr. Robert A. McLaughlin ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. McMahon ’77 Ms. Marissa A. McNally ’15 Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. McNally ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Larry McNutt Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Mead ’83 Ms. Barbara Merrill Cmdr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Merrill ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy M. Merrill Mrs. Linda M. Meskun Capt. & Mrs. John P. Metcalfe ’64 Mr. & Mrs. William E. Michaud, Jr. ’68 Mr. Thomas A. Millett ’16 Mr. Brett M. Milliken ’15 Mr. & Mrs. Sterling A. Mills ’56 Lt. Owen R. Mims ’14 Mr. & Mrs. Craig O. Moffatt ’83 Mr. Evan M. Monte ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Philip Montgomery Mr. Allan D. Mortensen Mr. Harry D. Motter ’16

58

Mr. Evan J. Motycka ’16 Mr. Gerald J. Mount ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Leonard A. Mudry Mr. Douglas Munsey Mr. & Mrs. Christopher W. Murphy Mr. & Mrs. John W. Murphy ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Robert K. Murphy ’79 Mr. Scott T. Murray ’14 Mr. Daniel L. Muther ’16 Ms. Kelsey E. Nalette ’16 Ms. Julie Negron Ms. Bonnie Lee Nelson Mr. Colin R. Nelson ’07 & Mrs. Melissa A. Nelson ’07 Cmdr. Gerard L. Nelson ’43-2 Mr. Nicholas K. Nevers ’16 Mr. Jonathan M. Newkirk ’16 Mr. Walker W. Newkirk ’16 Mr. Levi C. Nickerson ’11 Mrs. Charlene Nordstrom Mr. & Mrs. David B. Norris Mr. & Mrs. David S. Norton ’67 Mr. Robert M. Norton ’03 & Mrs. Carrie P. Norton ’06 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen P. O’Bryan Mr. Sean P. O’Connor ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Q. Ogle ’82 Ms. Beverly J. O’Hagan Mr. & Mrs. F.J. O’Hara II Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth F. Olsen ’49 P & C Insurance Mr. Markus W. Page ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald S. Paradis ’87 Mr. Robin W. Parker ’12 Ms. Lois Patterson Dr. Irving Paul Mr. & Mrs. Douglas J. Pearl Ms. Samantha A. Pease ’13 Mr. Matthew H. Pedersen ’84 & Dr. Theresa T. Kudlak Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan S. Peirce Ms. Mary J. Pellegrino Capt. & Mrs. Steven S. Pellegrino ’93 Mr. & Mrs. Calvin R. Pelley ’49 Mr. Kevin A. Pepin ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Perry ’68 Mrs. Roberta L Perry Mr. & Mrs. Dana S. Petersen ’80 Capt. & Mrs. Walter W. Picher ’60 Mr. Brandon M. Pierce ’16 Mr. Paden C. Pillow ’16 Mr. Graham J. Pingree ’15 Mr. Vic Poirier Pond Cove School Mr. Richard W. Pooler ’82 Mr. & Mrs. Edward S. Porter ’78 Lt. Cdr. & Mrs. John P. Poulin ’91 Mr. Kevin Poulliot ’07 Mr. Mark J. Power ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Henry Precht Mr. Samuel T. Prive ’16 Mr. James D. Proulx ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis L. Pucello Mr. Timothy G. Pucko ’68 Mr. Kurt J. Pullman ’10 Mr. & Mrs. James D. Raber Mr. Zachary B. Radcliffe ’16 Mrs. Marie L. Rappa ’07 Ms. Laurayne Ratner Mr. & Mrs. David A. Raye ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Raymond ’54 Mr. Douglas A. Read Mr. Norris M. Reddish ’58 Ms. Rachael R. Redles ’16 Ms. Jeanmarie Reed Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Reed Mr. Jonathan W. Reeks Mr. & Mrs. Karsten L. Reinemo ’71 Mr. & Mrs. William B. Reny ’06

Mr. Benjamin M. Richards ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. Richards ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Warren V. Richter ’66 Ms. Carol L. Ridlon Ms. Sybil M. Riemensnider Mr. & Mrs. John W. Robinson ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Willard L. Robinson ’49 Ms. Joanne M. Roche Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. L. Rodrigue ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Paul K. Rogers III Capt. & Mrs. Everett F. Rollins ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Romanow Mr. Stephen Romeo Mr. Austin W. Ronco ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Roscoe ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Neil C. Rosen ’74 Ms. Charlotte J. Rousseau Mr. Gary Rousseau Mr. & Mrs. David A. Roy ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Ryan J. Roy ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Russell ’84 Mr. Thomas A. Russell ’53 Mr. Michael R. Ryan ’85 Mr. Charles N. Salerno ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Santy ’97 Capt. & Mrs. David T. Sapone ’79 Mr. Timothy H. Sardinha ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Sattler Mrs. Patricia A. Saunders Mr. Scott J. Saunders Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Saunders Ms. Lisa B. Sawin Ms. Susan M. Sawyer ’90 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Scala ’53 Mr. Anthony D. Scenna ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Schaab Capt. & Mrs. Mark P. Scheyder ’82 Ms. Carolyn P. Schindelwig Mr. & Mrs. Jack Schneider, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Schonland, Jr. ’47 Capt. Stephen J. Schrader ’79 Ms. Jane M. Schroeder Mr. Ross P. Schutte ’16 Mr. Alex J. Scott ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald P. Scott, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Scott Mr. & Mrs. Evan P. Seavey ’06 Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Seavey ’74 Ms. Bethany Sellick-Syput Mr. Thomas J. Senior ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Simpson III ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Jerry P. Simpson ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Montelle L. Small ’46 Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Snyder ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert P. Sorenson ’53 Mr. Peter H. St. John ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Russell G. St. John Mr. Ken Stahnke & Mrs. Judy Sawin-Stahnke Mr. Thomas J. Stanhope ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Steeves Mr. & Mrs. James W. Stefanski ’80 Ms. Alice M. Stenquist ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Peter L. Stewart Attorney Andrew Conrad Strosahl ’05 Cdr. & Mrs. Lee V. Stuart ’94 Mr. & Mrs. David J. Sturdevant Mr. & Mrs. Peter T. Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. David J. Sutter ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Gary B. Szymaniak Mr. Edmund C. Tarbell Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Tarrant ’81 Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Tasker ’67 Ms. Mildred N. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Ronald L. Terry ’67

The Copy Center Mr. Scott A. Thibodeau ’85 Capt. & Mrs. Brian D. Thomas ’79 Thomas M. Hastings LLC Mr. Peter R. Thompson ’16 Ms. Rosemary L. Thorne Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Thornton ’80 Capt. Scott J. Thrasher ’88 Mr. Clayton L. Tolman ’10 Mr. Dana R. Tolman ’15 Mr. John Tower Ms. Cortney L. Treadwell ’16 Mr. Michael B. Trainor Capt. Andrew N. Triandafilou ’72 Truist Ms. Linda G. Trumbull ’90 TT Data Systems Engineering Capt. Allison W. Tunick ’05 UBS Financial Services Mr. David G. Unger Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Van Noord Mr. & Mrs. Steve Vatsinaris Mr. Luke P. Velho ’08 & Mrs. Valerie L. Velho ’10 Mr. Casey B. Viel ’16 Ms. Kaylee M. Wacome ’16 Mr. William Waite Mr. Alexander R. Wallace ’16 Mr. Benjamin M. Wallace ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Wallace ’69 Ms. Marilyn V. Ward Mr. Jonathan W. Ware ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen B. Warfield Ms. Frances C. Warren Mr. & Mrs. Thelman G. Weimer Ms. Gabrielle L. Wells ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Gary K. Wheaton ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Whitehouse ’60 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Whitehurst ’00 Capt. John W. Whitelaw ’95 Lt. & Mrs. Raymond C. Wiggin ’06 Mr. Peter W. Wilcox ’16 Wildwood Associates Mr. & Mrs. Scott K. Wiles ’08 Mr. James T. Wilgus ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Dana H. Willis Mr. Jacob F. Wiser ’16 Dr. & Mrs. Paul A. Wlodkowski Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Wolff ’87 Mrs. Cynthia Ann Wood Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Woodman Mr. & Mrs. Norman Woodman ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Wright ’55 Capt. Graham W. Wright ’90 Mr. & Mrs. Beniamino Yorio ’57 Mr. Frank M. Young ’77 Mr. Nathaniel P. Zmek ’15

We apologize if we have left your name off this list or if you have been listed incorrectly. Please notify the Development Office at 207-326-2223 of any errors.

Corrections will be listed in the next issue of the MARINER. Please note, Class Year is determined by the graduation date on official MMA transcripts.

Maine Maritime Academy Annual Giving Report July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016

McNeilly/Famulari Society Those who give every year provide the stability to keep MMA strong. This society is named in honor of Alvin McNeilly and Frank Famulari ’67, our two longest-giving donors, and recognizes those who have supported MMA for at least five consecutive years

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen W. Abbott ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy M. Achorn ’79 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Adam ’54 Mr. & Mrs. David R. Ahearn ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Carl S. Akin ’61 Mrs. Alyssa Allen Ms. Joan T. Allen Mr. & Mrs. Kermit P. Allen ’49 Mr. & Mrs. John I. Allgaier ’56 Cmdr. & Mrs. John B. Amendola ’86 American Bureau of Shipping American International Group, Inc. American United Marine Corp.

Mr. Richard M. Anzelc ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Peter E. Archibald ’66 Dr. Andrew C. Armstrong & Dr. Nancy M. Armstrong Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Armstrong ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Stanley W. Arnold ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Atkins ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel M. Aube ’78 Lt. Cdr. Steven A. Ayigah ’06 Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Babcock Capt. & Mrs. Michael D. Ball ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Bamberger ’90 Capt. & Mrs. William K. Banks ’56 Capt. & Mrs. Robert S. Bartek ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Peter C. Bartlett ’83 Bath Iron Works Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bavor Baydelta Maritime, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. James A. Beal ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher C. Bean ’71 Mr. & Mrs. John J. Beatty Mr. & Mrs. James W. Beck ’99 Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Belanger ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Betti ’10 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Betti Mr. & Mrs. Raymond C. Bishop, Jr. RADM & Mrs. John W. Bitoff ’58 Mr. & Mrs. Eric A. Bixel Mr. & Mrs. J. Temple Blackwood Mr. & Mrs. James F. Blake ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence P. Blethen ’52 Blueprint Home Inspections Mr. & Mrs. Roger F. Boisse ’88 Boston Marine Society Boston Port & Seamen’s Aid Society Mr. Paul P. Borde ’59 Mr. & Mrs. Keith C. Both ’93 Mr. & Mrs. James B. Boucher ’86 Mr. Peter C. Boyce ’66 Capt. & Mrs. Heinrich W. Bracker ’55 Capt. & Mrs. Irving E. Bracy ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Steven D. Bradley ’92 Mr. & Mrs. Gordon W. Brailsford ’56 Mr. & Mrs. J. Michael Brennan ’62 Capt. & Mrs. William F. Brennan ’43-2 Dr. & Mrs. William J. Brennan Mr. Charles E. Briggs ’60

Mr. & Mrs. Francis H. Bromley, Jr. ’62 Mrs. Sharyn Brown Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Brown Capt. & Mrs. Thomas F. Brown ’64 Mr. Hugh K. Brunson ’56 Capt. & Mrs. Winfred H. Bulger ’59 Capt. William L. Bullard ’59 Mr. & Mrs. William C. Bullock, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Bulmer ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Burgarella, Jr. ’45 Mr. & Mrs. John E. Burns III ’85 Mrs. Barbara F. Burr Mr. & Mrs. Harold F. Burr ’43-2 Mr. & Mrs. James W. Burroughs ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Burston ’43-2 Mr. Robert A. Butters ’08 Cdr. & Mrs. William H. Cahill ’67 Camden National Bank Cmdr. & Mrs. Clifford R. Cameron, Sr. ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Guy R. Campbell ’82 Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm H. Campbell ’64 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Caravello ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Cartledge ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Howard F. Casey, Jr. ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Reed W. Cass ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Chambers ’80 Mr. Phillip L. Chaples ’53 Capt. & Mrs. John C. Chapman ’64 Mr. Paul M. Charest ’78 Chas. Kurz & Co. Inc. Capt. & Mrs. George A. Chase ’79 Mrs. Irene F. Choate Cianbro Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Earle A. Cianchette ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm C. Cianchette ’73 Lt. Col. & Mrs. David D. Clark ’86 Collins Pipe & Supply Capt. Bradford L. Collins ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Collins, Jr. ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Samuel J. Collins ’71 ConocoPhillips Company Capt. Martin E. Conroy ’05 Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Cook ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Everett A. Cooper ’58 Mr. Ronald R. Costain ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Cote ’82 Capt. & Mrs. Mark A. Cote ’83 Mr. Horatio C. Cowan, Jr. ’46 Ms. Sarah Cox Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey R. Crandlemire ’77 Mr. & Mrs. James W. Cratty II ’68 Mr. & Mrs. William D. Crawford ’56 Mr. William M. Croke ’72 & Cdr. Kimberly A. Croke ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Wayne L. Crowley ’57 CSL Americas Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Cullinen ’82

Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Curran, Jr. ’67 Capt. Harlan R. Cust ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Cyr, Jr. ’47 Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Cyr Mr. Dale L. Daigle ’83 Cmdr. & Mrs. Leonard T. Daley ’44 Capt. & Mrs. Thomas M. Daley ’70 Capt. Richard P. Dallaire ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony J. D’Amato ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Darling ’59 Mr. Gerald A. Davis Mr. & Mrs. James M. Day Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan A. Day ’95 Mr. James David Dee, Jr. ’58 Mr. & Mrs. John DeRose III ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Deane E. Deshon ’53 Capt. & Mrs. Almer L. Dinsmore ’68 Mr. & Capt. Campbell J. Dixon ’91 Ms. J. Annette Dixon Mr. & Mrs. William W. Donnini ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis L. Driscoll ’65 Capt. & Mrs. Scott M. Driscoll ’01 Dr. William J. Driscoll Mr. & Mrs. Bradley S. Ducharme ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Lucien L. Dumont ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Louis S. Dunlay, Jr. ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey G. Dunn ’96 Mr. & Mrs. Gary A. Dustin ’75 Capt. David L. Dwyer ’73 Capt. & Mrs. Leslie B. Eadie III ’76 Mr. Richard L. Egli ’52 Dr. & Mrs. William B. Eisenhardt Mr. Timothy S. Eisenhaur ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Eldredge ’67 Mr. & Mrs. David W. Ellis ’82 Mr. Hugh E. Ellis, Jr. ’57 Capt. & Mrs. Osborne N. Ellis ’47 Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Ellis ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Theodore S. Elmendorf ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Craig W. Ervin ’77 Essential Power, LLC Mr. & Mrs. James E. Estabrook ’76 Mr. & Mrs. John T. Evans Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Every Excelerate Energy Limited Partnership ExxonMobil Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth G. Fahrbach ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Frank N. Famulari, Jr. ’67 Capt. & Mrs. David W. Farnham ’58 Mr. & Mrs. David G. Fath ’86 Mr. Christopher W. Fay ’76 Capt. & Mrs. G. David Fenderson ’56 Mr. & Mrs. James R. Fernald ’84 Mr. Carl Fetteroll III Mr. & Mrs. Eugene C. Fetteroll, Jr. Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Capt. & Mrs. Donald R. Fiske, Sr. ’62 Flagship Management

Mr. Daniel N. Fleming ’64 Mr. Scott Fortuna ’93 Mr. & Mrs. Chester F. Fossett ’50 Capt. & Mrs. Leroy J. Fournier ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey H. Frank ’69 Capt. & Mrs. Guilford W. Full Capt. & Mrs. William S. Full II ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Harry R. Fullerton ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Fulton ’59 G.M. Allen & Son Inc Mr. & Ms. Robert A. Gaffney ’66 Mr. Rene G. Gagne ’51 Mr. William J. Gamage ’88 Mr. & Mrs. Dana A. Gammon ’69 Capt. & Mrs. John N. Gandy ’92 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick A. Ganter ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Gregg S. Garson ’85 Mr. Robert W. Gascoigne ’46 Capt. & Mrs. David T. Gelinas ’84 General Electric Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Jon M. Gilbert ’62 Mr. & Mrs. John H. Gillis ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Emile C. Girard, Jr. ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Dale C. Glidden ’69 Lt. Cdr. & Mrs. John R. Goetz ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Luther M. Goff ’50 Mr. & Mrs. Ernold R. Goodwin ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Terrence N. Goodwin Google Matching Gifts Program Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Gordon Mr. & Mrs. Jerome M. Gotlieb ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Steven R. Goulet ’72 Capt. & Mrs. Robert F. Graham ’54 Cmdr. & Mrs. Sidney R. Graham ’54 Capt. & Mrs. Alan D. Graif ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas M. Green ’56 Capt. & Mrs. Paul A. Gregware, Jr. ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm W. Griffin ’72 Mr. John J. Gyenes ’60 Mr. Jay P. Hackett ’88 Mr. & Mrs. William E. Haggett Mr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Haley, Jr. ’65 Mr. Charles M. Hall ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Hall ’79 Capt. David N. Hallden ’66 Capt. & Mrs. Manuel A. Hallier ’58 Hamilton Marine, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. John W. Hamlet ’59 RADM & Mrs. Warren C. Hamm, Jr. ’49 Lt. Cdr. & Mrs. Emerson L. Hansell, Jr. ’50 Cmdr. & Mrs. Richard B. Harden, Jr. ’69 Capt. & Mrs. David V. Harding ’49 Mr. Lynwood C. Harivel ’44 Harley Marine Services Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Harman ’86 Cmdr. & Mrs. Edward A. Harmes ’64 Mr. & Mrs. James P. Harper ’87 Mr. & Mrs. John K. Harrigan ’64 Harriman Architects + Engineers Mr. Charles P. Harriman ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Harris ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald W. Harris, Jr. ’73

Development Office | Pleasant Street | Castine, Maine 04420 | 207-326-2223 | mainemaritime.edu

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Maine Maritime Academy Annual Giving Report July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016

Mr. & Mrs. Charles V. Harrison, Jr. ’79 Lt. & Mrs. Waldo M. Hatch ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Brian W. Hautaniemi Mr. & Mrs. James R. Hebert ’64 Capt. & Mrs. Eric J. Hendrickson ’88 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas A. Herling ’85 Dr. & Mrs. Groves E. Herrick Capt. Sherri L. Hickman ’85 Mrs. Kay H. Hightower ’07 & Mr. Richard A. Hightower Capt. & Mrs. Gary T. Hill ’91 Mr. John J. Hills ’72 Mr. Jonathan R. Hjort ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel T. Hobart ’94 Mr. David A. Holmes ’51 Capt. & Mrs. Christopher D. Holt ’88 Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Holt, Jr. ’86 Capt. & Mrs. Shirley H. Holt III ’53 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Hooker ’77 Dr. Sally C. Hoople Mr. & Mrs. Bryant L. Hopkins, Jr. ’46 Mr. & Mrs. Gerhard M. Hoppe ’58 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Hosford Houston Pilots Mr. & Mrs. Royal E. Hoyt ’60 Ms. Kae P. Huggins Mr. James P. Hutton ’84 Mr. Randall D. Hyde ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Iliff, Jr. ’62 Capt. & Mrs. Richard L. Ingalls ’51 Mr. Christopher J. Inness ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey E. Ivory ’95 Mr. & Mrs. Gary M. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. N. Anthony Jackson ’67 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Jacobs ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Jagger ’66 Mr. John C. Janowicz ’83 Jenkinson Homes Inc. Mr. & Mrs. David M. Jenkinson ’77 John T. Cyr & Sons, Inc. Mr. Craig H. Johnson ’91 Capt. George M. Johnson ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Johnson ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Scott W. Johnson ’85 Mr. Thomas F. Joyce ’46 Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Judd ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell W. Kalloch ’57 Mr. Timothy D. Keefe ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. Keimig ’62 Mr. Andrew R. Keith ’82 Mr. John D. Keith ’54 Mr. & Mrs. Fredric J. Kelley ’60 Capt. & Mrs. Thomas W. Kelly III ’59 Mr. & Mrs. William R. Kenefick ’79 Mr. Charles A. Kilby ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Clay V. King ’83 Mr. Ryan King Kirby Inland Marine Capt. & Mrs. Mark W. Klopp ’87 Mr. & Mrs. David R. Knapp ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Russell F. Kniehl, Jr. ’66 Capt. & Mrs. Robert A. Kolofsky ’67 Mr. Derek G. Kortlucke ’66 Mr. Matthew W. Koskela ’02 & Mrs. Elissa M. Koskela ’03 Mrs. Ethel Z. Kratz Capt. & Mrs. Peter B. Kropotkin ’58 L & R Midland, Inc. Mr. Parker S. Laite, Sr. ’54 Mr. & Mrs. Norman R. LaJeunesse Mr. Ross LaJeunesse Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Lanza ’67

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Mr. & Mrs. Norman F. Laskay ’62 Mr. & Mrs. John A. Lawler, Jr. ’70 Capt. & Mrs. Robert W. Lawlor ’66 Capt. & Mrs. Timothy N. Leach ’05 Mr. Jason C. Lebel ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Lechman ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph G. Leclair ’50 Mr. David J. Lemieux ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Leone ’43-2 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey W. LePage ’90 Mr. & Mrs. Albert P. Levesque ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Levine ’64 Mr. Brian Lewis ’74 Mr. John M. Lewis ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Keith A. Lewis ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Mark S. Libby ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Dale W. Lindsey ’47 Mr. & Mrs. Ian David Lipsky ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Peter P. Lombard ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Longley ’71 Mr. John H. Longmaid Ms. Susan Loomis Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Low ’62 Mr. & Mrs. B. Edwin Lowell ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd D. Lowell ’50 Mr. William A. Lowell II ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Lynch ’68 Capt. & Mrs. John T. Lyons ’77 Dr. & Mrs. John S. Macdonald Capt. & Mrs. Thomas P. Macdonald ’83 Capt. G. William Mackay ’60 Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. MacLean ’50 Mr. William Mahoney ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Malaney ’52 Cmdr. & Mrs. Theodore W. Manduca ’52 Mr. & Mrs. G. Raymond Mansfield, Jr. ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Chester T. Manuel ’67 Marine Society at Salem Mr. Ronald A. Marquis ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Perry A. Mattson ’64 Mr. & Mrs. David J. McBride Mr. Donald R. McBride ’05 Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. McDermott Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. McMahon ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Everett A. McMunn ’74 Capt. & Mrs. Roland O. Melcher ’56 Mr. & Mrs. James J. Mellen ’90 Capt. & Mrs. Christopher P. Mercer ’88 Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Mercer ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Merchant ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Marshall G. Merriam ’66 Mr. Richard L. Merrifield ’56 Mr. & Mrs. William E. Michaud, Jr. ’68 Capt. & Mrs. George R. Miller, Jr. ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Sterling A. Mills ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond E. Minchak ’80 Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Mitchell ’82 Ms. Susan B. Mitchell & Mr. Robert Asselin MMA Alumni Assoc. Casco Bay Chapter MMA Alumni Association MMA Parents Association Mr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Molke, Jr. ’53 Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Moody ’65 Mr. Joseph R. Moran ’64 Moran Shipping Agency of Texas, Inc. Moran Towing Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Kevin R. Morrison ’90

Mr. Paul E. Morrow ’08 Mr. & Mrs. Leonard A. Mudry Mr. Joseph P. Mulcahy, Jr. ’10 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher W. Murphy Capt. & Mrs. John W. Murray ’79 Dr. Lawrence B. Mutty & Dr. Danielle V. Mutty Mr. & Mrs. Russell D. Myers ’58 Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Nadeau ’77 Capt. & Mrs. Wayne E. Nason ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Negron ’57 Cmdr. Gerard L. Nelson ’43-2 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony L. Newcomb ’96 Mr. & Mrs. Peter G. Nielsen ’71 Mr. Peter R. Nixon ’55 Northeastern Insulation Services Mr. Robert M. Norton ’03 & Mrs. Carrie P. Norton ’06 Mr. & Mrs. David S. Norton ’67 Mr. & Mrs. William Scott Nottingham ’75 Capt. & Mrs. Timothy J. O’Connor ’78 Mr. Kenneth P. Oldham ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. O’Leary ’54 Mr. William S. Oliver ’66 & Ms. Mary K. Brennan Mr. & Mrs. Jason A. Oney ’96 Capt. & Mrs. Charles W. O’Reilly ’53 OSG Bulk Ships, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Oughton ’64 Capt. & Mrs. Stefan J. Palmer ’72 Mr. Mark B. Panza ’74 & Mrs. Mary Claffey Ms. Crystal M. Parker ’06 Capt. Matthew R. Patnaude ’08 Ms. Lois Patterson Mrs. Mary T. Patton Mr. & Mrs. John S. Paulsen ’86 Mr. & Mrs. R. Michael Payton ’85 Capt. & Mrs. Robert J. Peacock II ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen E Peed Capt. & Mrs. Steven S. Pellegrino ’93 Mr. & Mrs. Linwood A. Pendexter ’67 Penobscot Bay & River Pilots Association Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Perry ’68 Mrs. Tamra T. Pierce ’91 & Mr. Ron Pierce Mr. & Mrs. Francis Piliere ’45 Lt. Cdr. & Mrs. Winslow S. Pillsbury ’54 Mr. Richard W. Pooler ’82 Portland Tugboat, LLC Mr. & Mrs. David A. Potter, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Potter ’04 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth H. Poulin ’73 Mr. Kevin Poulliot ’07 Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Powers ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J. Presby ’06 Mr. Timothy G. Pucko ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Mark Pulkkinen ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph H. Pundt ’77 Rainmaker LLC Mr. & Mrs. William P. Rausch ’53 Mr. Charles E. Raymond ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Raymond ’54 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Raynes ’65 Capt. & Mrs. Richard S. Reinhardsen ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Alan B. Rich ’44

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel A. Richardson Mr. & Mrs. Warren V. Richter ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. Roach ’65 Mr. Paul E. Robie ’84 & Ms. Karen Young Capt. & Mrs. Herbert D. Robinson ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Peter C. Robinson ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Willard L. Robinson ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Rodrigue ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. L. Rodrigue ’77 Mr. John R. Romano ’60 Mr. & Mrs. Neil C. Rosen ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Samuel S. Rowe ’65 Mrs. Doris M. Russell Mr. Michael R. Ryan ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Alden W. Sachs ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Samway Mr. & Mrs. Walter P. Sarnacki ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Sattler Mr. John V. Sawyer II ’54 Mr. & Mrs. W. Tom Sawyer Mr. & Mrs. William A. Sawyer ’57 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Schaab Capt. Stephen J. Schrader ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Scontras ’50 Mr. Rodney L. Scribner ’56 Mr. & Mrs. J. Scott Searway ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Evan P. Seavey ’06 Mr. David T. Sewall Mr. & Mrs. John L. Shea ’83 RADM & Mrs. John F. Shipway Mr. & Mrs. Eugene J. Silva ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis E. Simmons ’67 Cmdr. & Mrs. David J. Singstock ’64 Mr. & Mrs. David G. Skaves Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. Small Mr. & Mrs. Montelle L. Small ’46 Mr. & Mrs. Brian A. Smith ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas S. Smith ’64 Ms. Lindsay M. Smith ’00 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. Snow ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Clarence R. Snyder III ’71 Capt. & Mrs. Ronald W. Snyder ’73 Society of Naval Architects & Marine Engineers Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Somerville ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert P. Sorenson ’53 Capt. Richard G. Spear ’43-2 Spencer Associates, Inc. Cmdr. & Mrs. Stephen E. Spratt ’93 Mr. Peter H. St. John ’83 Mr. Thomas E. Staples ’76 Capt. & Mrs. Edward J. Stegle III ’72 Cdr. & Mrs. Henry P. Stewart ’92 Mr. & Mrs. James H. Stone II Mr. Thomas H. Story Strategic Maintenance Solutions Capt. Prentice Strong ’84 & Ms. Ann M. Dundon ’84 Capt. & Mrs. David A. Sulin ’71 Mr. & Mrs. David K. Sullivan ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Sullivan ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Sullivan ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence H. Swartz ’85 Mr. Christopher Szarek & Ms. Ruth M. Giles Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Tarrant ’81 Mr. & Mrs. James S. Teel ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald L. Terry ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony M. Theriault ’80 Mr. & Mrs. F. Alan Thompson ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Thompson ’60

We apologize if we have left your name off this list or if you have been listed incorrectly. Please notify the Development Office at 207-326-2223 of any errors.

Corrections will be listed in the next issue of the MARINER. Please note, Class Year is determined by the graduation date on official MMA transcripts.

Maine Maritime Academy Annual Giving Report July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016

Mr. & Mrs. William F. Thompson ’46 Mr. John A. Thurau ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Tobin ’59 Capt. & Mrs. Michael J. Tolley ’93 Mr. & Mrs. Theodore R. Tracy ’56 Capt. Ace F. Trask ’54 Capt. Andrew N. Triandafilou ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Truman ’51 Ms. Linda G. Trumbull ’90 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony J. Tuell ’85 Capt. Allison W. Tunick ’05 Mr. & Mrs. Jacob A. Turgeon ’02 Mr. & Mrs. Chester R. Tweedie ’53 Mr. & Mrs. Leonard H. Tyler, Jr. Mr. David G. Unger Mr. & Mrs. Barry G. Unnold, Sr. ’66 Mr. Joseph E. Valliere ’99

Capt. Tina M. Vanderploeg-Groom ’92 Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Mr. Luke P. Velho ’08 & Mrs. Valerie L. Velho ’10 Capt. & Mrs. Charles W. Viebrock ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Michael F. Vigue ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Peter G. Vigue ’69 Capt. & Mrs. David J. Wade ’67 Mr. & Mrs. George A. Wade ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Wallace ’69 Mr. Francis L. Walsh ’62 Mr. Cullen A. Ward ’10 Capt. & Mrs. David J. Ward ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas A. Ward ’68

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Washington ’71 Mr. Arthur K. Watson, Jr. Mr. Harry B. Webster ’72 Mr. & Mrs. John N. Webster ’73 Capt. & Mrs. Charles B. Weeks, Jr. ’64 Mr. Jeremy B. Weirich ’97 Lt. Cdr. David C. Wentworth ’61 Capt. & Mrs. Richard D. Wesley ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Gary K. Wheaton ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Nathan G. Whitaker ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Ashbel W. White Joyal ’03 RDML & Mrs. Mark R. Whitney ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Whittier ’56 Mr. & Mrs. John C. Wiegand IV ’81 Mr. & Mrs. Scott K. Wiles ’08

Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Willard ’77 Mrs. Earlene S. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. Williams ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy C. Winters ’86 Capt. & Mrs. David B. Witherill ’76 Capt. & Mrs. David A. Wood ’67 Mr. Thomas R. Wood World Fuel Services Americas, Inc. Capt. & Mrs. John D. Worth Mr. & Mrs. Patrick K. Wreh ’86 Capt. & Mrs. Russell G. Wuestefeld ’64 Mr. & Mrs. James E. Zedalis ’62

International WorkBoat Show Alumni and Friends Reception Thank you to all of our sponsors. The MMA Alumni and Friends Reception was a huge success thanks to you.

American United Marine Corp.

Cianbro Corporation Capt. Scott M. Driscoll '01 Flagship Management G & H Towing Company Global Marine Consulting Inc.

Hamilton Marine, Inc. Capt. Sherri Hickman ’85 Capt. Gary T. Hill ’91 Hornbeck Offshore Services L & R Midland, Inc.

McAllister Towing (Portland Tugboat, LLC) Mobile Bar Pilots Association New Orleans Baton Rouge Steamship Pilots Association Offshore Inland

Penobscot Bay Tractor Tug Co., Inc. Rainmaker LLC Mr. and Mrs. James S. Teel ’77 Viking Terminal Marine, LLC World Fuel Services Americas, Inc.

Houston Rockets Alumni Reception The MMA Alumni Office hosted a reception at the Toyota Center which included watching the Houston Rockets take on the Oklahoma City Thunder. The event was a great success, both in getting MMA alumni together and supporting the Annual Fund. Thanks to all our generous sponsors.

Captain Sherri Hickman, Inc. Cianbro Corporation Excelerate Energy Limited Partnership Flagship Management

L & R Midland, Inc. OSG Bulk Ships, Inc. Capt. Robert M. Shearon Strategic Maintenance Solutions

Wartsila North America

Yacht Donations Yacht donations benefit MMA’s waterfront and sailing programs. As many as 80% of MMA students participate in these programs throughout the year. We gratefully acknowledge the following donors of yachts.

Mr. Minot A. Frye Mr. Richard G. Tilghman

Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Carroll Mr. Johann H. Gouws

Development Office | Pleasant Street | Castine, Maine 04420 | 207-326-2223 | mainemaritime.edu

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Maine Maritime Academy Annual Giving Report July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016

Mariner’s Society The Mariner’s Society recognizes those who support MMA through a bequest, living trust, gift of life insurance or retirement plan assets, or with a life income arrangement. Members who have passed away are designated by an asterisk.

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ames Margaret G. Ames* Ms. Ruth V. Arrington* Mr. Frederick J. Atkins ’67 Mr. James L. Barr ’62 Capt. William L. Bullard ’59 Mr. Roger K. Burke ’65* Lawrence H. Coffin* Mr. James P. Cole III ’77* Mr. Martin E. Conroy Jr. ’05 Mrs. Nathan E. Corning* Mr. Lewis A. Crowell ’46* Mr. Gerald A. Davis Annette Dixon Captain San Juan Dunbar ’60* Mr. Osborne N. Ellis ’47 Roama Joan Ellis* Mr. Randolph H. Erb Mr. E. J. Farr* Mr. Richard L. Flaherty ’43-2* Richard Friberg & Sheila M. Daniel

Capt. William S. Full II ’76 Mr. James C. Gaudet ’61* Charles Dana Gibson & Elizabeth Kay Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Goff ’50 Mr. Ernold R. Goodwin, Jr. ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Gordon Capt. Gilbert E. Hall ’50* Deborah Hamblen-Wood Warren C. Hamm Jr. ’49 Mr. Warren G. Hammond Mr. Charles P. Harriman ’56 Mr. O.J. Hart Richard E. Harvey* Capt. Roger L. Haskell ’69 Mr. B.D. Herbert ’43-1* Mr. Frank T. Higgins Captain Douglas G. Howlett ’79* Capt. George W. Irish ’44 Lorraine Irish Dr. Frank W. Kibbe* Adora Leach*

Mr. Joseph L. L’Italien ’52* Mr. William Mahoney ’56 Mrs. Anne M. Marcoux* Capt. George M. Marshall* Bob and Earlene Martel ’70 Linwood F. McLain Elizabeth H. McMullan Ms. Marian Morgan Mr. Charles E. Nadeau ’43-2* Elizabeth B. Noyce* Mr. Richard D. O’Leary ’54 Mr. Peter A. Perrault ’66* Mr. Thomas W. Poole ’43-2* Tim and Linda Pucko Capt. Richard K. Reese ’57* Mr. John R. Romano ’60* Mr. Michael J. Rousse ’70* Mr. Samuel S. Rowe ’65 Anne Marie and Tim Samway Ruth E. Sanborn Mr. W.T. Sawyer Mr. Henry A. Scheel*

Mr. Gary F. Smith ’74 Mr. Gary J. Smith ’80 Laurie Cleghorn-Stone James H. Stone, II Barbara Strout* Mr. Francis J. Tepedino ’58 William E. Thon* Mr. B.M. Van Note ’49* John A. Vickery* Deanna L. Wade Commodore Laurence V. Wade ’64 Douglas A. Ward ’68 Mr. Albert F. Webber ’46* Mr. Frank H. White, Jr.* Mr. Richard C. Whittier ’56 James R. Wiggins* Mr. Clifford L. Winget III ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Wood George D. Worsley ’87* Mr. J.H. Wyman* Mr. Richard G. (Dick) Youcis Mr. Faris Zeghibe

Golf Tournaments The Mariner’s Classic Golf Tournaments in Maine and Texas benefit the athletic programs at MMA. We are pleased to acknowledge the following 2016 golf tournament sponsors.

American Bureau of Shipping American United Marine Corp.

Bath Iron Works Baydelta Maritime, Inc. Bludworth Marine, LLC Boston Marine Society Camden National Bank/Acadia Trust Captain Sherri Hickman, Inc. Cianbro Corporation Collins Pipe and Supply Commercial Divers Plus Essential Power, LLC Excelerate Energy Limited Partnership Flagship Management LLC Foss Maritime Company

Mr. Frederick J. Haley ’65 G & H Towing Company Harley Marine Services Houston Pilots ISS-Shipping L & R Midland, Inc. Lane Construction Corporation Millennium Power Services Moran Shipping Agency of Texas, Inc. Norton Consulting Services LLC, Mr. Wayne A. Norton ’86 Overseas Shipholding Group Pepsi Bottling Group Portland Tugboat, LLC Rainmaker LLC

Rumford Power Simplex Americas LLC SNC Lavalin Strategic Maintenance Solutions STX Services Americas LLC The Crew Law Firm, P.C. The Hiller Companies Turbine Controls & Excitation Group, Inc. Valve Solutions, Mr. John S. Paulsen ’86 Wartsila North America Wilhelmsen Ships Service, Inc. Woodard & Curran World Fuel Services Americas, Inc.

Development Office | Pleasant Street | Castine, Maine 04420 | 207-326-2223 | mainemaritime.edu

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We apologize if we have left your name off this list or if you have been listed incorrectly. Please notify the Development Office at 207-326-2223 of any errors.

Corrections will be listed in the next issue of the MARINER. Please note, Class Year is determined by the graduation date on official MMA transcripts.

Thank you for supporting the Annual Fund!

You make a difference for our students by giving to the Annual Fund each year. Give to the 2017 Annual Fund online at mainemaritime.edu/support-mma.

CASTINE, MAINE 04420 CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED