JD Lichtman, Director of Camp Tapawingo, Maine
JD Lichtman & Lisa McAllister
Director/Owner & Medical Director

JD Lichtman & Lisa McAllister

Director/Owner & Medical Director

JD is a 2nd generation Director / Owner at Tap and has been in camping for over 20 years. He joined Tapawingo as an outdoor guide in 1999, held various roles at Tap and spent over a decade as the Assistant Director working alongside the previous Director, his aunt, Jane Lichtman. JD received his undergraduate degree from Bates College and his MSW from Boston College. He is a child, adolescent and family therapist. He is joined at camp by his wife, Dr. Lisa McAllister, camp's Medical Director. She is a practicing local family physician and knows the power of an all girl’s community, as she attended both a girl’s summer camp and high school. Dr. Lisa received her undergraduate degree from Vanderbilt and attended the University of New England's School of Medicine. Lisa and J.D. have two children, James and Caroline. 

Email JD
Marianne Guilfoyle
Marianne Guilfoyle
Director of Camper Relations
Meg Sullivan
Meg Sullivan
Director of Camp Staff

Meg Sullivan

Director of Camp Staff

Marianne joined the Tap Team in 1996 as a Landsports Instructor and Sub Senior Bunk Counselor. After earning her Bachelor’s degree and playing on the women's NCAA basketball team at St. Mary’s University in Minnesota, Marianne continued on to earn her Master’s of Social Work (MSW) from the University of Illinois at Chicago. As a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW), Marianne has extensive experience working with all types of families.

As a parent herself, Marianne also knows what the camp experience is like from a parent’s perspective. She understands the challenge of finding the perfect camp for your child, as well as the importance of receiving consistent communication from your child’s camp—both before camp begins and throughout the summer. Her son attended a local Maine boys camp and also became a camp counselor. Marianne enjoys the opportunity to not only support campers in the bunk, but to "tap" into her experience coaching junior high and high school sports by running the occasional basketball class at camp. 

Email Meg
Ana Ligorria Tramp
Ana Ligorria Tramp
Director of Camper Care
Bio

Ana Ligorria Tramp

Director of Camper Care

Ana joined the Tap Team in 2002 as the Arts and Crafts Department Head and a camper parent. Ana earned her Bachelors in Education from Cal Poly Pomona with an emphasis in Bilingual Education. She then went on to earn two more degrees, a M.Ed in Curriculum Development from Cal State Fullerton and a M.Ed in Literacy from University of La Verne. 

With her above-and-beyond work ethic and three decades of experience in elementary education, Ana is the ideal "Camp Mom" to all of our campers. You can find Ana joining various bunks' Evening Circles, as her favorite part of the day is hearing our campers talk about their summer goals and accomplishments. When she isn't at camp, Ana is the Lead TK Teacher in the Pomona Unified School District. 

Maureen “Moe” Bromley
Maureen “Moe” Bromley
Director of Camp Innovations
Bio

Maureen “Moe” Bromley

Director of Camp Innovations

Moe joined the Tap Team in 1988 as a Waterfront Instructor and Bunk Counselor. She majored in Liberal Studies and minored in English and History at Cal Poly Pomona before going on to earn her M.Ed from Azusa Pacific University. Moe has spent the past three decades teaching physical education. 

Moe has decades of experience as our Waterfront Department Head, and as a ARC Lifeguard and Water Safety Instructor, she is always intentional about water safety. With her experience in several different positions on camp, she's become our innovator: constantly thinking of ways to make camp better. From Special Activities to the Lake Swim Club to dining hall games, Moe always brings the fun! Moe's favorite spot on camp is the middle of Keyes Pond. 

Find Paul in the Maintenance Shop
Paul Gallant
Director of Camp Facilities
Bio

Paul Gallant

Director of Camp Facilities

Paul lovingly tends to our more than 100-year-old camp, patiently changing light bulbs, plunging toilets and repairing screens during the summer, then swinging a hammer, clearing roofs, addressing erosion, and bringing Tapawingo through cold and snowy winters.