The Colby Oracle 2007

Colby College Mayflower Hill Waterville, ME 04901

Colby College

2006-2007 President Williain "Bro" Adains Student Body President Tom Testo Vice President Miki Starr Treasurer Kip IGprop Secretary Nick Cade Enrollment: 1871 students

Table of Contents 5 54 Events 82 Underclassmen 95 Faculty 105 Clubs & Organizations 122 The Arts 127 Sports 165 Senior Week Commencement ........................................ 177 189 Parent Ads 216 Editor Thank You Senior Portraits .

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In Loving Memory of

Ian J. Holt '07

Colby Men's Lacrosse #22

For every game we never got to play with you, for every second we never got to spend with you.

-Kyle Haskett, Ryan Scott, Ryan Connolly, Geoff Buckle, Tim Brown, Tucker Kelton, Dan Schupack, and Rory Murphy 4

Seniors Class

of 2007

Senior class representatives Annie Mears and Mark Biggar led the senior class of 2007 in a fun-filled year of class events and projects, living up to the motto "Work hard, play harder. " From the highest attended Senior Service Days in Colby history to Thursday nights out, this year's seniors were always b usy doing something. After four years of paying their dues in Miller, Olin and Bixler, the seniors were ready to celebrate in true Colby style.

2006-2007 s

Kali M. Abel Environmental Studies

French Studies

Ryan E. Adams

Andrew P. Adelfio

Mathematics

Biology

Ryan J. Ahearn

Ivan Albarran

Religious Studies

Economics

Christopher P. Andrews

Erica L. Annon

Psychology

Carolyn V. Adler Economics

Stephanie T. Agrimanakis Economics

Jennifer E. Anderson

Rebecca M. Anderson

History

History

Government

Human Development

Economics

Government

Michael J. Aquino

Peter M. Arlein

Elyse B. Atkind

Leigh R. A udin

Economics

Biology

Government

Biology

Baba tunde F .

Bamigboye

Psychology

Lena K. Bachmair

Douglas A. Bailey

Kelly M. Bakulski

German Studies

Art

Biology

Art History

Environmental Studies

Economics International Studies

Lena E. Barouh

Jeffrey R. Barrow

History

Government

/JJNAUJJ

Kathryn L. Bartholomew Psychology

Environmental Studies

Mitchell A. Bartkiewicz German Studies

Nicholas A. Bazarian

Elizabeth G. Benson

Eric P. Bergh

Studio Art

Biology

Biochemistry

Tara E. Bergin Biology East Asian Studies

Jessica W. Bernhard

Ashley P. Best

Bernadette M. Bibber

Creative Writing

International Studies

Chemistry

Kate G. Biddiscombe English American Studies

French Studies

Mark A. Biggar

Joel H. B. Biron

Jonathan H. Blanksteen

Caitlin B. Blodget

Philosophy

Music

Government

English

Economics

Elizabeth A. Boeheim

Mikaela H. Bolduc

Thomas P. Bourdeau

Megan R. Bovill

English

French Studies

Administrative Science

Mathematical Sciences Human Development

Michael P. Bracco

Aaron B . Bradford

Robert J. Brady Jr.

Kathryn F. Braemer

Economics

Chemistry

Government

Sociology

English

ďż˝

Naomi R. Y. Branz

Lauren E. Brown

Timothy B. Brown

Art

Chemistry

English

Anna P. Bruno French Studies International Studies

Mariah K. Buckley

Lauren E. Cahill

Lindsay E. Carlson

Andrew T. Carr

Latin American Studies

Environmental Studies

Psychology

Government

Spanish

International Studies

Peter M. Carty

Bryce C. Cheney

Elisabeth A. Chiniara

Yu-Hwei Chou

English

History

Environmental Studies

Physics

Classical Civilization

Meghan E. Church

Melissa E. Cianciolo

Lindsay M. Clunie

Allison E. Cogbill

American Studies

Mathematical Sciences

American Studies

English

Government

Allison E. Cole

Diana E. Cole

English

Government

Women's Studies

C laire C. Conger Biology

Theater & Dance

Elizabeth H. Coogan

Thomas E. Cook

James G. Cooper

Philosophy

Art

Economics

Computer Science

Elizabeth E. Cox

Matthew K. Crane

Ian A. Cross

Sociology

English

Mathematics Physics

James P. Cryan

Julia K. Csikesz

Kelsie E. Cullinan

Anne S. Cuttler

Government

Art

English

Biology

International Studies

French Studies

Sociology

Anna V. Czechowski

Jessica A. Dash

Biology

Human Development

Claudine M. Davidshofer

Marguerite L. Davis Chemistry

Philosophy French Studies

Kirsten L. Davis

John S. DeBruicker

Claire C. M. Deeley

Megan A. Deeley

Human Development

English

East Asian Studies

East Asian Studies English

Nial C. DeMena

Emily E. Devlin

Jabez B. Dewey

Michael E. Dieffenbach

English

Biology

History

Psychology

Mary M. Distinti

Robert E. Doton

Catherine M. Downing

Courtney M. Drake

History

Religious Studies

Religious Studies

English

Classical Civilization

Politics of Cultural E pression

Jack J. Drury

Genevieve M. Dubuque

Holly M. Duello

B. Teague Dugan

Government

Biology

French Studies

Economics

International Studies

Allison M. Dwm

Classical Civilizati.on

Sarah C. Eilers

Merle A. Eisenberg

Lee K. Emmons

History

History

History

Government

Sarah A. Faasse

Eva S. Farina-Henry

Keyen L. Farrell

Nicholas J. Farrell

Government

Environmental Studies

Economics

History

Art

Melinda R. Favreau

Patrick R. Featherston

Jonathan W. Ferris

Elizabeth J. Finn

English

History

English

Government

French Studies

English

Stephanie W. Finn

Rebecca L. Flint

Emily L. Forman

M. Blakemore Foster

International Studies

French Studies

Economics

History

Human Development

Susan E. Francis

Arny V. Fredrickson

Stephanie C. Freese

Valerie M. Friedman

English

Economics

Biology

Anthropology

Kevin W. Fritze

Alexandra C. Fulreader

Caitlin G. Gallagher

Kaitlin M. Gangl

Environmental Studies

Chemistry

Mathematical Sciences

English

German Studies

Anthropology

Karli J. Gasteazoro

Joshua L. Gerber

Thomas G. Gildersleeve

Anthony Gill

Biology

French Studies

History

History

Art

Economics

Anna M. Gillespie

Adrian W. Gilmore

Natalie Ginsburg

Rebecca I. Goldstein

English

Classical Civilization

Psychology

Chemistry

Art

Psychology

Elani N. Gonzalez

Courtney A. Goodie

Thomas A. Goth

Ryan L. Graumann

American Studies

Mathematical Sciences

Computer Science

International Studies

Philosophy

Computer Science

Michael L. Gravelle

Anna S. Green

Jill A. Greenstein

Zachary A. Haas

Government

International Studies

International Studies

German

French Studies

Kaitlin E. Hanley

Trevor C. Hanly

Alexandra L. Harris

Dylan Harrison-Atlas

Psychology

Chemistry

Sociology

En ironmental Studies

Economics

Kyle A. Haskett

Katherine E. Haswell

Andrew J. Heaney

Lisa D. Helstrom

English

Sociology

Economics

Sociology

1

ďż˝

f,r,, Ii

Andrew R. Herchek

Andrew J. Herrmann

Andrew R. Berstein

Julie L. Hike

Mathematical Sciences

Government

Government

Biology

Jennifer D. Hinson

Elizabeth L. Hirschhorn

History

Amanda J. Hilton Anthropology

Kaitlin C. Himmelmann

Religious Studies

Environmental Studies

Lucy L. Hitz

Nina Hoang

English

East Asian Studies

English

I

Christopher G. F. Hoffman History German Studies

Biology

Ryan G. Holben Mathematics Physics

Christopher C. Holcombe

Randine T. Horibe

Paul Howanitz

Mariah T. Hudnut

Religious Studies

Administrative Science

Intemational Studies

Government

Anthropology

Lent C. Johnson IV

Philosophy

Thomas A. Hulse

Ashley A. Hunt

Amanda L. James

Mathematics

International Studies

Spanish

Physics Mathematical Sciences

Physics

Juan A. Jung

Joshua F. Kahane

Jessica E. Kaplan

Ross S. Kaplan

International Studies

Economics

Biology

History

Government

Kristin M. Keefrider

Laura E. Keeler

Tucker L. Kelton

Travis B. Kendall

French Studies

Art History

Government

Environmental Studies

Anna V. Khatutsky

Daniel B. Kiernan

Michael K. Kiprop

Kendall E. Kirby

French Studies

Economics

Economics

English

Jamie E. Kline

Siu Man Ko

Lindsay A. Kohlhoff

Lee T. Kozakiewicz

Biology

Biology

Envirornnental Studies Geology

Theater & Dance

Economics

Newton W. Krumdieck

Julian C. Lam

Sarah R. Langley

Jessica A. Laniewski

Geology

History

Physics

History

Mathematical Sciences

English

Gregory B. LaShoto

Nicole F. Lavery

Emily C. Lawrence

Julia R. Lawson

Environmental Studies

History

Economics

English

Samantha Lawson

Jan C. Lee

Tammy L. Lewin

Alexandra E. Libby

Government

Music

Mathematical Sciences

Human Development

History

Economics

Brian L. Liberty

Katherine C. Lillehei

Alexa Lindauer

Economics

Andrea M. Linney

Psychology

Government

International Studies

Biology

Sean P. L'Italien

Elizabeth F. Littlefield

Xue Zhi Liu

Ian K. London

Administrative Science

Geology

East Asian Studies

International Studies

Kristin E. Luber

Sheehan F. Lunt

Casey A. Lyons

Caroline K. Lyons

Government

English

Environmental Studies

Music History

,

'1..

Christopher G. MacFadyen

Meridith A. Major-Blascovich

Katherine E. Maland

International Studies

Government

Christine H. Maloney

Meredith A. Mancuso

Zachary A. Manke

Sara E. Manoli

Psychology

Psychology

International Studies

Biology

Biology

English

Ann M. Marchaland

Margaret S. Martei

Adam G. Marvin

Jennifer A. McAleer

Music

Physics

Government

Religious Studies

Mathematical Sciences

Philosophy

Alison E. McArdle

Emily A. McClure

History

Amanda I. McGarry

Chemistry

Biology

International Studies

Biology

Jessica M. McNulty

Cynthia J. Meadow

Anne C. Mears

Government

Art

Government

International Studies

Economics

Daniel C. Melega

Bridge E. Mellichamp

Government

Physics

History

Mathematical Sciences

Renzo M. Mendoza Castro International Studies French Studies

Kathleen R. Mercier Sociology

Marissa T. Meyer

Heather M. Miele

Jennifer P. Moody

Psychology

Biology

Biology

Government

Elizabeth C. Morbeck

Drew J. Moreland

Sara J. Morgan

Alexandra B. Morrison

International Studies

English

Human Development

Psychology

Government

Canaan R. Morse

Anne C. Muir

Erendira R. Munoz

Hugh G. Murphy

East Asian Studies

History

Latin-American Studies

Biology

Spanish

Jennifer A. Murphy

Rory T. Murphy

Heather L. Murray

Sarah E. Nagel

Economics

History

Spanish

English

English

Tracy M. Nale

Tsvetelina I. Natcheva

Christopher R. Neil

Ellen F. Newcomb

History

Economics

Biology

Government

Adam G. Newman

Aubrey L. Nickel Anthropology

Adriana Nordin Manan Globalization & Social Justice

Christine A. O'Brien

Chemistry

Art

English

Catharine C. O'Brien English Sociology

Andrew T. O'Connell­ Shevenell

Andra T. Ofosu

Robert Y. Oh

Economics

Economics Spanish

Biology

Brendan T. O'Keefe

Ajima M. Olaghere

Andreea V. Olea

Government

Sociology

Computer Science

Physics

Mathematics

Chemistry

Ta-Chung Ong

Eleanor M. O'Rourke

Gregory A. Osborne

Cedric P. Owens

Alan P. Ozarowski

Spanish

Economics

Mathematical Sciences

Government

Chemistry

Economics

Computer Science

Jacqueline L. Page Government

Michael G. Paleokrassas

Ira A. Panova

Charles S. Patton

Economics

English

Economics

Psychology

Alisa F. Perry

Leslie T. Peterson

Austin E. Phillips

Stephen J. Plocher

Biology

French Studies

English

English

Weather L. Potdevin

Ryan F. Praskievicz

Katherine R. Price

Karen A. Prisby

Anthropology

Economics

Psychology

Chemistry

Katherine M. Renwick

Emily K. Pugach

Virginia H. Raho

Kristen D. Renfroe

Biology

Biology

English

Classics

Classical Civilzation

Environmental Studies

Robin M. Respaut

Mary E. Rice

Katlyn M. Riley

Stacy L. Robillard

English

Mathematical Sciences

Human Development

Sociology

Andrew R. Roland

Elizabeth A. Rose

Robert C. Rosenbaurn

Scott M. Roulston

Physics

Environmental Studies

History

Economics

Government

l

Allyson L. Rudolph

Patrick R. Rutherford

Stephen S. Sandak

Mary-Catherine Saraiva

Philosophy

Economics

English

Spanish

Caitlin N. Sateia

Kenza Sayegrih

Erin E. Schlossman

Daniel A. Schupack

English

Biology

Biology

Biology

French Studies

Ryan M. Scott

Alexander P. Shafer

Kevin J. Shers

Carolina Sicard

Environmental Studies

Psychology

Economics

English

Mathematical Sciences

Whitney M. Simmonds

Jamie K. Singelais

Sarah G. Smiley

Elizabeth H. Smyth

Music

Sociology

Biology

History

Lindsay D. Snyder

Pranay R. Sonalkar

Colby A. Souders

Mary C . Spooner

International Studies

Economics

Chemistry

Government

Mathematical Sciences

Biology

Diana M. Stapinski

Michelle C. Starr

Elizabeth C. Stovall

Zachary L. Sullivan

Economics

Government

English

Government

Spanish

English

Suzanne J. Swartz History German Studies

Lindsay E. Tedeschi Biology

Sasha S. Swamp-Deuser

Jessica M. Taylor

Felicia L. Teach

Biology

Studio Art Sociology

English

Thomas W. Testo

Science, Technology &

Kristen J. Thatcher

Lindsey A. Toomey

Psychology

Mathematical Sciences

Society

Mathematics

Rebecca H. Travis

Katelyn K. Trionfetti

B. Miriam G. Trotscha

International Studies

International Studies

History

Italian Studies

Leo L. Trudel ill Government

Tenzin D. Tsewang

Brianna M. Tufts

Douglas B. Turnbull

Biology

Mathematics

International Studies

Jayade Vadakkanmarveettil Go ernment International Studies

Daniel J. Vassallo

Amanda J. Vickerson

Arturs Vrublevskis

Kyla P. Wagman

English

Women's Studies

Physics

Biology

Mathematics

l

Matthew P. Wahl

John B. Walden

John D. Waller

Biology

Biology

English

Elise C. Washer Russian International Studies

Ryan E. Weaver

Kathryn T. Weber

Delwyn E. Webster

Shauna M. Welch

Environmental Studies

Biology

English

Government

McKenzie C. Wessen

Alexander J. White

Mariah P. Whitney

Esther N. Widlanski

Biology

Biology

French Studies

English

Art

Philosophy

Aimee F. Williams

Laura B. Williamson

Naomi R. Wilson

Economics

English

English

Art

James W. Winterbottom

Michael H. Wolk

Economics

Computer Science

,"\

Nicole E. Wong

Anders P. Wood

Biology

Physics

Daniel A. Yosua

Matthew E. Yosua

Latin-American Studies

Alec N. Worsnop

R. Andrew Yeskoo

Government

Theater & Dance

Victoria J. Yuan

Christopher A. Zajchowski

Music

Music

.

International Studies

International Literature & Music

Jessica C. Zia

Russian Language & Culture

Psychology

Seniors Not Pictured

----

Ariell C. L. Adams Sociology Justin A. Hayes English G. Keegan Albaugh Human Development Alexis C.S. Heimann Psychology Jeffrey S. Alden Government & Economics Jordan D. Henry History Matthew 0. Altieri English Elizabeth K. Higgins Government David A. Amadu Biology Yauheni Hladki Physics & Mathematics Bridget V. Appe Economics Benjamin J. Hughes Music Maro N. Asadoorian English & Sociology Malcolm S. Itter Biology Sangeeta K. Asre Economics Kristopher W. King Chemistry Jonathan S. Bandi Economics & History Michael L. Klaus Government Emily H. Barrett Philosophy Ninoslav Krgovic Studio Art & Art History Toni J. Benner History Gerrit Y. Lansing IV Administrative Science Patrick B. Benton English Eric J. Legere Biology Kelly Benvenuto International Studies Jordan C. Levinson Anthropology Meaghan L. Berg Theater & Dance Anna M. Locke English Anthony A. Barreca Philosophy & Economics Stephen Mak English Emily H. Boyle Government Shapel G. Mallard Philosophy J. Edward Brockmeyer German & Art History Robert A. Mand History Ryland T. Brooks Physics Chelsea L. Mccann Psychology Dalia W. Bseiso International Studies Alexander M. McPherson Biology Geoffrey C. Buckle History & Biology Susanne C. Moesta Biology Ian A. Campbell History & Philosophy Jessica L. Moore Anthropology Duncan A. Carvey Art Paul R. Morgan Classical Civilization Priscilla A. Catir Spanish Kate E. Nevius History Dhruv Chadha Economics & Mathematical Sciences Jennifer M. Nguyen Chemistry Aaron I. Olcerst Biology Daniel 0. CheriÂŁ Government Lauren C. Oliff Human Development Andrew W. Chin History Margaret E. Cordner Sociology & American Studies 0. Rocio Orantes Philosophy Amy L. Palmer Biology Tyler L. Cote Philosophy Jackson A. Parker Jr. History Bae T. Cuong Economics Paula E. Pelavin Psychology Peter H. Davis Economics Amy C. Pendoley Spanish Patrick T. Dean Physics Ivica Petrikova International Studies & Government Michael J. Deheeger Government Monica L. Phillips Psychology Carolyn E. Deuschle Anthropology Michael R. Piacentini International Studies Horacio Diaz Adda Economics James B. Rilgrim Art History Joshua B. Donabedian Sociology Archana M. Prasad Classical Civilization Clifford J. Donnelly IV Economics Thomas J.H. Reznick Science, Technology & Society Caroline E. Donohue East Asian Studies Adam B. Robbins Anthropology Katharine R. Dziedzic Biology Joanne F. Rosenfeld English Gregory L. Engel Biology Adam S. Roslyn English Jonathan N. Forsythe Economics David R. Rutherford Economics Brian W. Fulmer STS & Environmental Studies Brett M. Sabbag Government Gjergji Gaqi Music Cornelia C. Sage History & Spanish Bryan T. Gattis Music Thomas A. Salemy III Economics Julia B. C. Germaine Biology Jui Shrestha Government & Urban Studies Stefanie Glasser French Studies Maris Skujevskis Theater & Dance Benjamin E. Grandjean Studio Art Justin M. Smith Economics Government Joshua L. Handelman Taylor A. Snook Computer Science Jacob C. Hanin English

¡

Kristen L. Spalding Art Hanna Stailey English & History Peter J. Steinour Biology Rachel C. Terry Biology Magda R. Tsaneva Economics & International Studies Casey A. Turmelle English Margaret A. Vallaly History Anne H. Wachtel Human Development

Matthew R. Wallach Mathematical Sciences Mary S. Warlaumont Mathematical Sciences Malley E. Warren History & Art Janet P. Weidner Geology Michael J. Westbrooks Sociology Clifford I. White English & Latin American Studies Charles S. Wilson Economics Jingjing Zhou Mathematics & Econornics

Senior Superlatives Most likely to make Forbes 50:

Keyen Farrell, Carolyn Adler Most likely to he on a reality TV show:

Jan Lee, Kirsten Davis

Most likely to win an Olympic medal:

Fred Bailey, Karen Prisby

Most likely to he a celebrity:

Ryan Ahearn, Meagan Berg

Best Eyes:

Dan Schupack, Katie Maland

II

Class of 2007 Best fall athlete: Dan Vassallo, Laura Williamson Best Smile: Rob Oh, Betsy Smyth I

Best Hair: John DeBruicker, Carolina Sicard

Most likely to be found in Mudd: Cliff Johnson, Andrea Olea Most Artistic: Nick Bazarian, Laura Keeler

Senior Superlatives Most Inappropriate:

;}van Albarran, Lucy Hitz Professor's pet:

Mike Aquino and Sarah Faasse

Gjergji Gaqi, Caroline Lyons

Rob Doton, Kaitlin Gang

Most Flirtatious:

James Cryan, Caitlin Blodget

Class of 2007 Best winter athlete: Greg Osborne, Mary Warlaumont Most likely to climb Everest: Tony Gill, Kali Abel

Most likely to live in a tree: Travi Kendall, Kate Braemer

Most wanted by the administration: Mark Biggar, Annie Mears

Class Party Animal: Jabez Dewey, Lindsay Snyder

From COOT2 ers

42

To COOT2 Leaders

43

-'07 As Freshmen

J

44

2003-2004

-

-+5

,_____

46

'07 As Sophomores

---+--

2004-2005

-----

47

.-

--

'07 As Juniors

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2005-2006

--

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----

50

Junior Year

---- Study Abroad

----

51

2006-2007 -

52

-as Seniors

53

Loudness

'

54

Johns on Regatta

Homecoming

Colby-Bowdoin

Fall Ball

56

October 19, 2006

57

Oktoberfest

Halloween

Monte Carlo Night

Colby's Got Talent

59

-----

60

Colby College

-----ii

2006-2007

----

61

JanPlan & Winter

I

62

Fun at Colby

63

Loudness

Valentine's Day

The Regurgitator

Mr. Colby

I

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Cotillion

March 10, 2007

---

' , '

Doghead

--

March 17, 2007

--

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Relay for Life

Loudness

Senior Banquet

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---

Champagne on

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74

2006-2007

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Meet Colby's Newest Dean,

Jim

Terhune

With an undergraduate degree from Middlebury and a masters degree in education from Harvard's graduate school of education, Jim Terhune is well-equipped to join Colby as the new dean of students and vice president of student affairs. Terhune is delighted to be at Colby where he has found a down-to-earth group of smart, motivated and engaged individuals.

Terhune is continually impressed by both a progressive attitude and a serious commitment to the community on the part of the entire campus at Colby.

With nearly fifteen years of administrative experience at Colgate College, Terhune is more than prepared for his role in overseeing the many areas of education and student life outside of the classroom at Colby.

Terhune hopes to continue to foster the collective spirit and sense of commitment of the student body to both Mayflower Hill, the Waterville C ommunity, and beyond within the parameters a strong liberal arts education .

When he's not meeting with students or other faculty members, Terhune enjoys spending time with his wife, Marnie and their two boys, John and Henry. As they are avid sports enthusiasts, don't be surprised to run into the Terhunes at Sugarloaf or on the golf course.

"The out of class experience should be more than roofs that don't leak and warm meals. "

-Jim Terhune

Faculty & Staff

Professors

Miller

Chemistry Lab

"The Colby experience is characterized by intellectual challenge, active community life, and connections to the world. Colby combines academic challenge with a rich student life that offers countless opportunities to participate in and to lead organizations as well as venues for volunteer work and civic engagement. Students choose from some 500 courses in 53 major fields and ha e wide flexibility in designing independent study programs, electing special majors, and participating in internships and exchange programs."

2006-2007

-Colby Catalog

95

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African Studies Pictured from left to right: Meadow Dibble-Dieng, Catherine Besteman & Laura Chakravarty-Box Missing from photo: Jim Webb, Lindsay Braun & Anindyo Roy

African-American Studies Pictured from left to right: Paul Machlin, Margaret McFadden, Cheryl Townsend Gilkes, Cedric Bryant, Jill Gordon & Constantine Hriskos

American Studies Pictured from left to right: Katherine Stubbs, Michael Masatsugu, Lisa Arellano & Laura Saltz

Anthropology Pictured from left to right: Leon Arredondo, Catherine Besteman, Mary Beth Mills, Jeff Anderson & Constantine Hriskos

96

Art Pictured from left to right: David :anding: Simon, Harriett Matthews, Laura Saltz, Vicki Hendsbee, Michael Marlais, Scott Reed, Dee Peppe, Frank Hobbs & Margaret Ericson Sitting back row: Veronique Plesch & Garry Mitchell tting front row: Ankeney Weitz & Maggie Libby

Biology Pictured from left to right: 1

Front Row: Ilana Gilg, Lynn Hannum, Bev Eaton, David Firmage & Russell Johnson

Middle Row: Danielle Garneau, Stacey Lance, Kirsten Ness, Paul Greenwood, Cathy Bevier, & Tina Beachy Back Row: Herb Wilson, Frank Fekete, & Lindsey

Colby Missing from photo:

Judy Stone, Andrea Tilden, Tim Christensen, & Scott Guay

Chemistry Pictured from left to right: Front Row: Das Thamattoor, Jeff Katz & Julie Millard Middle row: Whitney King, Rebecca Rowe, Lisa Miller & Rebecca Conry Back Row: Tom Shattuck, Mark Juhasz & Brenda Fekete

Computer Science Pictured from left to right: Carol Evans, John Kuehne, Dale Skrien, Clare Congdon, J. Adam Fischbach & John Augustine

97

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Economics

'• ,•,

Pictured from left to right: Sitting: Clifford Reid, Jim Meehan, Randy Nelson & Tom Tietenberg Standing: Jason Long, Andreas Waldkirch, Debra Barbezat, Michael Donihue & Dymtro Zhosan Missing from photo: Phil Brown, David Findlay & Patrice Franko

English Pictured from left to right: Sitting: Phyllis Mannocchi, Jennifer Finney Boylan, Tilar Mazzeo, Anindyo Roy Standing: Jennifer Thorn, Pat Onion, Ron DePeter, Ira Sadoff, Linda Tatelbaum, Susan Mcllvaine Kenney,

Cedric Bryant & Adrian Blevins

Missing from photo: James Barrett, Michael Burke, Natalie Harris, Peter Harris, Olivia Holmes, Carolyn Megan, Elisa Narin van Court, Elizabeth Sagaser,

Katherine Stubbs & David Suchoff

Environmental Studies Pictured from left to right: Whitney King, David Firmage, Christopher Thoms, Beth Kopp, Gail Carlson, Liliana Botcheva-Andonova, Cathy Bevier & Tom Tietenberg Missing from photo: Karen Barnhardt, Russ Cole, Jim Fleming, Paul Josephson, Lenny Reich, Linda Tatelbaum & Jim Webb

French and Italian Pictured from left to right: Sitting: Marina Davies, Mario Moroni & Allison Cooper Standing: Adrianna Paliyenko, Meadow Dibble-Dieng, Jane Moss, Mary LaMarca & Adele Parker Missing from photo: Jonathan Weiss 98

Geology Pictured from left to right: Front Row: Adam Schoonmaker, Alice Ridky & Susan Barbour Wood Back Row: Robert Castaldo, Bruce Rueger, Donald Allen & Robert Nelson

German and Russian Pictured from left to right: Sitting: Maria Morrison & Julie de Sherbinin Standing: Ursula Reidel-Schrewe, Sanya Zillich, Silke Schade & Sheila McCarthy Missing from photo: Ksenia Kobak

Government Pictured from left to right: Front Row: Joseph Reisert, Anthony Corrado, & Liliana Botcheva-Andonova Back Row: G. Calvin Mackenzie, L. Sandy Maisel, Ariel Armony & Walter Hatch Missing from photo: Guilain Denoeux, Kenneth Rodman & Jennifer Yoder

History Pictured from left to right: Raffael Scheck, Peter Ditmanson, Lindsay Braun, Robert Weisbrot, Ben Fallaw, Paul Josephson, Larissa Taylor, John Turner & Elizabeth Leonard Missing from p hoto: Howard Lup ovitch

99

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International Studies Pictured from left to right: Paul Josephson, Patrice Franko, Catherine Besteman, Priscilla Doel, Walter Hatch, Mary Beth Mills & Andreas Waldkirch

Jewish Studies Pictured from left to right: Rabbi Raymond Krinsky, Rob Weisbrot, Elisa Narin van Court & Carleen Mandolfo Missing from photo: Raffael Scheck & David Suchoff

Philosophy Pictured from left to right: Sitting: Bob McArthur, Dan Cohen & Cheshire Calhoun Standing: William Edelglass, Jill Gordon & Jim Behuniak Missing from photo: Bro Adams, James Barrett & Paul Arthur

Physics and Astronomy Pictured from left to right: Front row: Virginia Long, Lisa Lessard, Alice Ridky & Murray Campbell Back row: Duncan Tate, Robert Bluhm & James Porter

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100

Psychology Pictured from left to right: Sheila Libby, Rachel Kallen, Tarja Raag, Jen Yates, Michael Richardson, Yulia Chetsnova Dutton & Thane Pittman Missing from Photo: Ayanna Thomas, Martha Arterberry & John Bulevich

Religious Studies Pictured from left to right: Sarah Haynes, Carleen Mandolfo & Debra Campbell Missing from photo: James Barrett & Larissa Taylor

Science, Technology and Society Pictured from left to right: Brian Fulmer, Lenny Reich, Danny Herrick, Piers Hale, Maddie Given, Paul Josephson & Tom Testo

Sociology Pictured from left to right: Front row: Heidi Kim, Teresa Arendell & Cheryl Townsend Gilkes Back row: Alec Campbell & Thomas Morrione

1 01

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Spanish Pictured from left to right: Front row: Betty Sasaki, Emma Garcia, Priscilla Doel, Maria Colbert & Lisette Balabarca Back row: Marisela Funes, Jorge Olivares, Barbara Nelson & Luis Millones

Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Pictured from left to right: Front row: Emma Garcia, Elizabeth Leonard, Andrea Tilden Back row: Lisa Arellano & Paul Josephson

Departments not Pictured:

102

Administrative Science Classics East Asian Studies Education Latin American Studies Mathematics Music Theater and Dance

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Around Campus

Clubs & IDrganizations

"The pace of life at Colby is brisk, with a host of clubs, activities, and teams as well as social and cultural events that keep students busy. There are more than 1 00 organizations in which students who share a common cause or interest work, play and learn together."

-StuA

2006-2007 105

\

Asian American Student Assoc.

•'

The mission of the Asian American Student Association i to promote awareness of Asian Americans in society and history, to bu ild

community, and most importantly have

fun.

Asian Cultural Society

The mission of the Asian Cultural Society is to promote a better

understanding of Asian languages and civilizations through activihe• that encompass all aspects of Asian culture, ranging from tradi tional

art, music, and drama, to economics and history. This year we hosted

the Moon Cake Festival, the Lunar New Year Festival, the comedian

and workshop facil i tator, Eliot Chang, as well as a number of Asian fi lms and Bubble Tea Socials.

The Biology Club includes a l l biology majors, as well as professors i n t h e department. T h e club acts as a w a y for students t o get t o know each other and their professors in a more relaxed environment away from the classrooom through various activities including pub nights and club d inners.

The B l ue Lights are a relaxed,

fun

loving a cappella group who -

besides being really, really, reaJJy, ridiculously good looking - enjO\ making sweet music and showering the Colby campus with vocal tenderness (in addition to being modest). Their most recent album,

Blue Light District, hit the shelves at the end of 2006 and the group is

now busy with a full schedule of campus functions, visits with our a

cappella friends at neighboring schools, and having a rockin' good

time. Yes, Colby's coolest a cappella group is always in high demand

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Biology Club

Blue Lights

Ballroom Dance C lub

Best Buddies

1Uroom Dance club promotes partner dancing o n campus with social aspect and a competitive team. The team travels to ?te against other college students and amateur dancers, and instruct the social lessons. The weekly meetings welcome enced and brand new dancers alike.

Best Buddies is a non-profit organization dedicated to enhancing the lives of individuals with intellectual disabilities. Colby students are paired up with individual from the Waterville area and they take part in activities like picnics, bowling, karaoke, and even Sea Dogs baseball games.

has been a Colby tradition since 1985, combining Broadway and Colby wit to produce one show every ,ter. This year's cast brought to the stage a variety of numbers, iing "You Can't Stop the Beat" from Hairspray,"Schadenfreude" the new musical Avenue Q, and "The Song that Goes Like This" the Monty Python musical, Spamalot.

TI1e purpose of the Colby Chemistry Club is to promote and organize social events within the Chemistry department and outreach programs in the Waterville community. Tiuoughout the year professors and students participate in study breaks and dinners and the club educates students about research opportunities within the Chemistry department. The club also organizes an annual Chemistry Magic Show for the Colby Volunteer Center Halloween Extra,¡aganza.

l, student talent,

Broadway Music al Review

C hemistry Club

1 07

Colby Cares About Kids

-,I

C C A K is a volunteer mentoring program whose goal is t o provide a consistent, reliable adult presence in the lives of ch ildren who l ive i n

t h e Greater Waterville area. O u r mentors a c t as role models, friends, and academic guides. For the college, the mentoring initiative helps to

Colby Christian Fellowship

Colby Christian Fellowship is a group of a l l different people, from over the United States and the rest of the world, representing a range of interest, culture, personal tastes and denominations.

w1d

reaffirm Colby's status as an active member of the Greater Waterv i l le com m u n i ty, and will lend a new dimension to our commitment to encourage civic responsibility as an essential part of a liberal arts

education.

The Eight is Colby's oldest (and longest) a cappella ensemble, striving to unite traditional barbershop and modern a cappella in a way that is as

fun

to perform as i t is to watch. 2007's senior Eighters are: Mike

Piacentini, Ethan Abensohn, Bryan Gattis (Musical Director), and Ian London (President).

Colby Emergency Response (CER) is a student-run, volunteer, E 1 rescue-squad that serves the Colby College campus and commurn We are a non-licensed service, functioning at the EMT-Basic level. are dispatched through the Colby Security department as first­ response rescuers to medical emergencies on campus. We are available 24 hours per day and 7 days per week, during the school year.

10 8

Colby Eight

Colby Emergency Respon

C olby Dancers

c

Dancers i a student run dance organization open to tudents dance backgrounds and abilities. We offer weekly classes in a .-. -y of styles of dance, such as jazz, hiphop, ballet, African, tap, {rical. The work of our student choreographer culminates in an ,.. ng performance in both fall and spring emesters. t

? from performing at \'arious sporting events, including football, •tball and lacro se, Colby Hipnotik also dances for school events as [r. Colby and Relay-For-Life. Their various styles of dance •nse of hip-hop, jazz, lyrical and modern; and thi year, at their ca e, these ladies marked their ground with their attitude and iractically haking the snow off Mayflower Hill.

C olby Democrat s

The Colb Democrat promote the civic values, ideals, and philosophie that have made the Democratic Party the integral force in America's positi,·e political, economic, social de\·elopment of the past eighty years. To Colby, we provide a medium for political participation and discussion of Democratic politics.

Led fearle sly by a dedicated group of seniors and a young, beautiful and enthu iastic brethren of young'uns, the Colby Outing Club kicked some 'a' this year. Averaging around -! trip a week - hiking, canoeing, kayaking, skiing, now hoeing, c-skiing, droppin' knees not bombs, and general chillallil' - the COC took it to the next le\•el this year. If you haven't been on a trip yet and you're reading this, vou need to check out our \•veb ite: www.colbv.edu /club /coc and ' et inrnlved (perhaps on an alumni trip?).

The COC: "Always rising, ne,·er teeply."

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C olby Hipnotik

Colby Outing Club

1 09

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Colby Republi cans

Colby Volunteer Center

T h e Colby Republican a r e t h e flagship chapter of t h e M a i n e College Republicans, logging over 3,500 volunteer hours for Republican

Zach Haas, and Celia Boren, reached new heights as many new

year, the club d i stributed nearly

brought hundreds of Colby students together in an effort to help

candidates across the state. As the most active dub on campus this

1 5,000 pieces of campaign li terature

and made over 50,000 voter identification calls, securing the victories of six local legislative cand idates. The Colby Republican a l o had the

opportunity to meet with former President George H.W. Bush and Chairman of the Republican National Commi ttee, Ken Mehlman.

The Environmental Coal ition is Colby's oldest student-run green group, dedicated to all things environmental and greening the Colby campus. In particular our goal is to promote energy conservation on campus by educating the student body about energy-saving tedmiques and advocating institutional drnnges that would make energy conservation measures mandatory in publ i c spaces such as classrooms, labs, and d i ning hal ls.

This year, the Colby Volunteer Center, headed by Mitch Bartkiewicz events, such a Keep Maine (ME) Warm and the Chocolate Festival, citizens of the Greater Waterv i l l e Area. Accompanied by the H a l l oween Extravaganza, Colby Cares Day, and their normal week! organizations, the Colby Volunteer Center enjoyed a productive

yea

making a strong Colby volunteer presence in the surrounding cities.

Founded in the Fa l l of

2003 after djscussions with the Environm

nt

Studies Advisory Committee on ways to connect majors and facul

i n this interdisciplinary program, this club a ims to create a sense uf community with i n the ES program by hosting social events like clu lunches and pub nights, attending environmental conferences,

volunteering a t events, providing a network for students to talk ab

internships, ES courses and common experiences, and reachrng out

prospective students through admissions. We also plan on

establishing connections with local schools to promote environmc education.

] 10

Environmental Coalition

Environmental Studies Club

C olbyettes

• :ied in

1

E c ho

1951, TI-1e Colbyettes are Colby's oldest a l l-female a

The Co1by Ed10 is Mayflower Hill's student newspaper, and has been

•lla group. We arrange and perform a large variety of music,

since 1 877. Publishing Fridays of the first and second semester, the

)ring and missing two j u niors studying abroad this fal l , the

business. Every week the Echo covers campus sports, entertainment

o l ri h folk songs to Michael Jackson. Having lost three seniors ' " > was down to only eight.

This spring,

though, the group is back

paper is completely student run from reporting to production to and opinions as well as Colby and Waterville news.

force. While the practices and the performances are a big part

11, the Colbyettes

is most importantly a big group o f goofy

ls who would do anything for one another.

s Colby's newest a cappella group, started by a group o f women

The Colby Fencing Club is broadening its horizon , leaving Maine to

;anted the chance to sing a greater range of music. TI-Us year we

challenge fellow

1 lot of new members and some juniors returning

in the spring

ew England sd1ools to d uels time and again.

ovices and veterans come together in a sport that brings the past

1 this picture). With this new group, from Ukraine to

into the present. Steeped with tradition, yet forever evolving, fencing,

�uela, and from American jazz to Korean pop, EVE has brought

often called physical chess, taxes both mind and body (not to mention

>e musical styles and rhythms to Colby's a cappella scene.

the sweat glands) d uring every practice and tournament.

Ethnic Voice Ensemble

Fencing Club

1 11

Figure S kating Club ----ir-------------------....;;;...

Filipino Club

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__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

The Colby Figure Skating Club is an exciting group where skaters of all level come together to improve their skills and have a great time!

We perform a show at Colby every semester featuring solo and group performances, and we provide lessons to help new skaters learn the sport. Also, our synchronized skating team, The Maineliners, is the first competitive skating team in the state!

The Colby Filipino Club strives to further awareness o f Filipino

culture, history, and heritage amongst the Colby comrmmity. The club brings together students of au cultures and backgrounds to celebrate the Filipino culture through various events and activities

such as dance troupe performances and cooking nights. The Filipi

Club is proud to have the opportunity to further Filipino culture a tradition at Colby.

Colby lmprov is entirely student-run, a11d performs multiple

The League's mission is to empower our generation to positively

lmprovisational Comedy shows throughout the year, as well a with

change their commwuty. It is our goal to revitalize the way youn

other comedy groups .in New England. They are the jokesters, the

people think about voting by registering voters and enabling the

pranksters, and the loveable kittens of Colby's clubs.

educate themselves with our voter guides. We also feel that it is

Doug Turnbull

important to host awareness-raising events so that decisions that

Esther Boyd

govern our future aren't made without us.

07, Meg Distinti 07, Peter Arlein 07, Dustin Hilt 08, 09, Steve Holt 09, Patrick Sanders 08, Peter Perry­ Friedman 09, Leigh Bullion 1 0 Not pictured: Brett Willis 08, Andy Bolduc 1 0

...jl-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------:

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1 12

I mprov

League of Progressive V ot

Geology Club

?ology club i s composed of geology students a n d rock 1

Hillel

Every Friday night, H i llel has a brief candle Lighting ceremony, which

sia ts who enjoy weekly l u nches, hanging out in the geo-

is always a good time for Jewish students to get to know each other

e, and bonfires. Members of the club proclaim the coolness of

and unwind after a Jong week with some d1allah and Manischewitz.

e eistocene and are often found working in both Mudd and mud.

Each year Hillel sponsors many events both religious and secular including a Passover Seder, Parents Weekend Bagel Brunch, lectures, comedy troupes and many other group activities.

ied in ďż˝ lot of

1 995, we've been making music, traveling, and having a

fun along

the way. Our co-ed sound has been all over

The Pequod i Colby's most visible literary magazine, published once per semester by the students, for the students. Stepping up its

England and on three studio recorded albums. We cover

production value, this year's Pequod was a visual feast featuring

mporary music of varying popularity armed only with our wits

student arhvork, photography, fiction, and poetry. This was the first

pitch pipe. W e entertain audience

with our unique blend of

harmonies, energetic performance and cheap puns.

Megalomaniac s

Pequod eligible for an award from the Association of Writers Writing Programs.

Pequod

&

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Photo Club

Quilting Club

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_____

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To put it bl untly (and us camera toting shutter bugs are always blunt), Colby Photography Club is so much more than a club, it's a way of l l fe.

We take pictu res, we fight crime, we develop prints, and create sassy comebacks with which we taunt our arch-enemies. Inspired by the web slinging artwork of a young Peter Parker, the founder of Colby Photography Club wanted to create an organization in which members have unlimited access to darkroom supplies {paper, chemicals,

Quilting club aims to help aspiring quilters learn the basics of quiltu via our two fabulous, experienced qui lters Elvira Castaldo and Margaret Mundy. Each year we start by making mini-quilts to dona to premature babies at local hospitals, which teaches the fundamental techniques necessary to then move into our individual projects.

spandex) as well as a general sen e of the overall value in black and white photography.

Student Health on Campus (SHOC) members are peer educators that work in conjunction with the Health Center to provide Colby students with information pertinent to maintaining a healthy lifestyle in college. We offer fun and informative dorm talks on subjects such

as mental health, general health, healthy eating and exercising, safe alcohol consumption, and practicing safe sex. SHOC also puts on l a rger events such as the World AIDS Day Dance/ Fundraiser and the

Founded in 1998, we are a smal l group of musically-inclined fema w1dergraduates who like to jam together. We differ from other

groups in our anarchic, er, democratic style of organization: everyone's voice must be heard. Our arrangements generally fea everyone in the group, creating one voice, one sound. This sound comprised of the unique personalities and voices of each siren.

ever popular Stress Buster Fairs before finals.

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Student Health on Campus

Sirens

Rotaract Club

S ailing Club

otaract Club is a service organization associated w i t h Rotary

The sailing club is a small, student run, hvo- eason ailing team. We

1ational. W e work with the Waterville Rotary Chapter on

attend regattas regularly and compete throughout the

aising activites like the annual Radio Auction. In addition, the

C urrentl , t11e team has 6 FJ boats. In the pring and fall we hold

ocu e on community service projects that have included

weekly practices on Lake Messalonskee at the Colb

orthea t.

H ume Center.

teering at the local homeless helter.

ďż˝ (Students Organized Against Racism) i a Colby chapter of the

r organization, Society Organized Against Racism. The primary

to combat raci m on college campuses b y developing a variety

The Colby Sout11 End Coalition began as a neighborhood revitalization effort in the South End and has since extended to include strengthening the relation hip benveen Colby and WaterviUe

ucational strategies which encourage faculty, students,

as a whole. CSEC member volunteer at tl!e Soutl! End Teen Center,

nistrators and staff, to actively address the insidious nature of

organize the yearly Burst the Bubble event and ef\'e a \'olunteers

n and initiate changes to reduce the effects of prejudice and

both on campus and off for Yariou community events.

ry.

S OAR

S outh End Coalition

1 15

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Stitch ' n Bitch

Student Alumni Association

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Stitch 'n Bitch i a low-key, laid-back club devoted to taking some time off d uring the week to get together and knit. Since i ts participants knit at various skill levels, there is always someone to help out when you're stuck with a knitting problem or just a support network to help you finish your project. The meetings are come­

Sponsored by the Colby A l u mni Association and the Office of Alu

Relations, the Student Alumni Association (SAA) fosters a sense of pride and tradition in the College. SAA provides programs that

benefit students, aJumni, parents, faculty, and the College in gener and works to facilitate networking between Colby students and

when-you-want and always open to new members; no previous

alumni. Popular SAA sponsored events include the Etiquette o·

experience necessary.

and the Life Ski lls serie .

The Students for a Free Tibet is a well known youth movement across the world for over the past decade. The Colby chapter, started in the faJI of 2004, has been involved with a variety of awareness events on

Waterv i l le Maine's sect of a global tribe, we are the bitchin' cold

campus. Colby SFT Chapter is an effort to get people talking about the colonization and invasion of Tibet, its culture and its people.

boys, exploring Maine's gnarled coastline throughout the year to the hollow barrels and peeling points of the frigid Northern AUa Ouef Operators: Tim Brown, Peter Arlein Assistants: Jabez Dewey, Geoff Buckle

···----�l----1 1 16

Students for a Free Tibet

Surf Club

Student Gov't As sociation

r 'tudent Government Association of Colby College is committed r

tiate positive and realistic changes and, through the Presidents' "". Kil, to provide a forum for the gathering and expression of ideas :oncems from all students.

r Colby Table Tennis club is designed for students to play a sport

more organized fashion. The goal of the club is to allow members ir ue the level of play that they desire. This may be to play ¡ationally or competitively. U1timately, everyone has a c f fun.

Table Tennis Club

Students Against Sexual A sault

Students Against Sexual Assault is a co-ed group of Colby tudents who are dedicated to increasing campus awareness of sexual assault and educating student to help prevent future occurrence. Projects this year include selling t-shirts, educational poster campaigns, a sexual assault awareness week in April, dorm events with Student Health on Campus, and more.

The Colby Water Polo dub competes under the Collegiate Water Polo Association in the orth Atlantic Conference. The 2006 team finished in -!th place in the conference and placed 5 members on the all­ conference team. In addition, Mules Polo captured its third consecutive CBB title.

Water Polo

117

The Woodsmen

The 2006-2007 Woodsmen season brought many exuberant smiles to the faces of the Colby Community. Our faithful lumberjacks and j ills were lead by Zach "[ H Bottle Caps With Fly Casts" Manke, Travis "Eats Hickory For Breakfast" Kendall.

Kate "Ail I Know Is How To Scream And Bleed" Braemer, and Liz "We Are Colby's Colonial Village" Stovall, along with Paula "I love The Feeling Of Snow Between My Flip-Flopped Toes" Pelavin and Brian "Thesis" Fulmer.

The team has come to its height of unity between men and women and will onh continue to rise, beating all the competition with its camaraderie and sportsmanship.

Key wins included hosting the first ever Jack and Jill meet and dominating the Northeast and Canada with Colby's mad axe and powerful bow saw skills.

At the 61st Annual Spring Meet hosted by Dartmouth College, the women's team came away as the number one women's team in the United States, in addition to placing first as a combined men's and women's team in points by 25%, winning over $2000 worth of brand spanking new equipment, proving as always,

PV=nRT!!

•I

1 18

Ultimate

Jracticing Monday through Thursday, the Colby U1timate team gears up for umerous tournaments throughout the year. In the fall, Colby played host to

t ns from Bowdoin and UMaine-Farmington for a tournament. The team also

traveled to Brunswick for a tournament at Bowdoin. Additionally, the team d in one single-sex tournament held in Warwick, Rhode Island. The women

i very well, ea.ming fifth place out of the sixteen tea.ms that competed in the . Despite a loss to Connecticut College, highlights included wins over Bates, Wellesley, and UMass-Amherst.

During the winter off-season, the team practices about once a week in the ihouse. When the snow melts and the fields are dry enough, the team heads back outside to resume the four day a week practice schedule. ning schedule includes plans to attend a tournament at Yale. Sectionals (the irst tournament of the national college series) will be held at Bowdoin. After nals come regionals, and the top regional tea.ms advance to nationals. Colby petes in the

ew England region. After attending regionals for the past two

1 Colby hopes to stretch it to three and attend the

2007 regionals, to be held at Dartmouth.

119

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W oinen's Rugb y

Colby Women's Rugby experienced a rebuilding season, finishing the year with a 2-7 record. However, the team showed a great deal of improvement over the length of both the fall and spring seasons. With numerous seniors at the heart of the team, the rookies learned the sport quickly and became assets to the team. Under the guidance of coaches Robert "Doc" Lawrence and Tony Fletcher, the team has developed a strong bond and a deep bench. Their improved skills and positive attitudes places them in good standing for the fall. •

Spring Match Scores vs. Sacred Heart WIN 1 7-0 vs. SUNY New Paltz LOSS 0-12 vs. Marist LOSS 0- 10 vs. Franklin Pierce WIN 34-7

Men's Rugb y

In the fall Colby Rugby had a mediocre season, defeating Bowdoin and falling just short against UMaine Orono. In the spring heavy snowfall limited the season to the Beast of the East tournament, where Colby proved itself with grit, heart, and determination advancing to the semifinals with w ins over Army, Wheaton, West Chester, and Roger Williams. Guy Sack, Charlie Wilson, Leigh Audin, Rob Doton and Brennan Moore all represented Colby on the All-Maine team, with Moore also being named to the All-Northeast squad.

Spring Match Scores YS.

USMA WIN 1 9-0

vs. Wheaton WIN 1 9-5 vs. Westchester Wil\;

1 0-5 vs. Roger Williams

WIN 1 1-6

vs. UMF LOSS 0-26

The Arts

•I

1 22

S tudio , Theater & D ance

1 23

C reativity , Pas sion , Thought

'

,,

1 24

I

Expre s sion , Design , Movement

1 25

'.-.\

Fall Sports

2006-2007

"Colby's mission is to provide the best preparation for life by enabling the individual student to find and achieve his or her unique potential.

The Department of Athletics supports this mission by providing an avenue for individual exploration and development outside of the traditional classroom setting and by teaching and challenging men and women to reach their physical, social, and intellectual potential through participation in a wide range of sports and activities. With a focus on competitive, recreational, and wellness activities, our teaching honors effort and perseverance, rewards self-discipline, encourages interpersonal exploration, and promotes mutual understanding."

-Department of Athletics Mission Statement 1 27

Fiel d Hoc k�e y

Caroline Duke, Jennjfer Reilly, Katie Todd, Chrissy Maloney, Jes ica Crouch, Amy Campbell, Kyla Wagman, Chelsea Rosenheimer, Jevan Jammal, Mollie Kimmel, Je sica Egan, Ann Reinig, Mary Clare Snediker, Frazer Humes, MaiyClaire McGovern, Kaeley Shepard, Catherine ix, Meghan Saccone, Madison Gregor, Ashley Wagner, Jamie Enos, Molly Rice, Amy Bernatchez (Coach), Heidi Godomsky (Assistant Coach)

at Tufts: 4-1 L

Bowdoin: 2-0 L

Husson: 2-1 W

at Trinty: 2- 1 L (OT)

Middlebury: 3-2 L

at Maine-Farmington: 1 -0 L

Wesleyan: 3-2 W (OT)

Williams: 4-3 L (OT)

Southern Maine: 7-0 W at Amherst: 3-2 L (OT)

New England College: 4-2 L

Connecticut College: 3-2 L at St. Joseph's: 3-0 W

at Bates: 3-2 L (OT)

111e Colby field hockey team went 4-10 in the 2006 eason, but the Mule were a bit unlucky with four overtime defeats and even games Jo t by 1ust one goal. Sophomore forward Mary Clare Snediker made the All- · ESCAC second team for the second straight year. She equaled last year scoring output with 9 goals and now ha 18 career goals for 36 points. Senior forward Chri sy Maloney (5 goals, 1 a sist) and classmate Kyla Wagman (2 goals, 5 assists) both had solid final seasons with the Mule . Jennifer Reilly was fourth in scoring with 4 goals for point . Junior goaltender Jamie Enos kept Colby in mo t games with 143 save during the season. Colby's best weekend of the ea on wa October 7-8.

111e Mules took a 3-2 overtime win over We leyan and then came back the next day and fell 4-3 in overtime to then fifth­ ranked Williams. Colby rallied with three goals in the final 5:07 of the contest to send the game to O\'ertime.

Footb all

a c

eorge,

oger

e,

1 y

yan, ac son

ar er,

e

racco,

om

a ey,

Lam, Justin Smith, Greg Enos, Stephan Carroll, Ryan Conlon, David Brotman, ucker, Ernie Bove, Brennan Moore, Andy Roland, J u tin Candon, Michael Cuqua, Brian Bachow, Leo Trudel, Jon Forsythe, Brian Liberty, Andrew Carey, Paul Hm"·artitz, Dan Prunier, Tyler Cote, John Murphy, Carl Richards, Josh Donabedian, Lamont Henry, Casey Shea, Chris Copeland, Jon Godbout, Alex Halls, Gardiner Parker, illiams, Ou-is Bashaw, Sam Handler, Alex Tisch, Matt Quinlan, Michael

1ax

aleokrassas, Andrew Heaney, Casey Sullivan, Matt Crane, Michael McKeon, Danis ronin, Brett Sabbag, Jimmy McDonough,

icholas Wijnberg, Camden Bucsko, Brian

eighton, Clayton Marshall, Sam Hough, Connor McKenna, Rob Ferriter, Tom Bourdeau, Ferris Draouil, Greg Smith, Mike Poplaski, Matt Fait, Brian Ward, Jeremy teed, David Hendrie, Robert Dillon, Garrett Hatton, Scott Ritter, Justin Clark, Ben Robinson, Jay Mangold, Mark Ozarowski, Kevin Bird, Scott Roulston, Dan Zawltoski, Peter Scheve, Ed Mestieri (Coach), Tom De ter, Rob Quinn , Jonathan Michaeles, Mike i\·itello, Eric Garcia, Mike Booras, Dan Oliphant (Assistant Coaches)

le football team finished 2-6 after losing a number of key ayers to graduation and then suffering some injwy ·oblems throughout the season. Colby lost nose tackle Mike

>plaski from the defensive line i.n a preseason scrimmage

td lost some other players to injuries during the year. Colby' ?fense kept the Mules in most games

in the second half of the

ason. The defense allowed just 33 point over the last -l

1mes. Andre\"' Heaney had team-bests of 78 tackles and 4 1 . J o stops t o lead t h e way. John Murphy (42 tackles), Alex

at Trinity: 27- 1 3 L

alls (39) and Jackson Parker (37) also were among tackle

Midd lebury: 23-0 L

aders. Parker led the team with 7 tackles for loss. Justin

Wesleyan: 24-21 W

nith had

l ,Ol1 passing yards to lead

Colby' offense. Chris

1Shaw ran for 379 yards and also caught 2. 1 balls for 179 U"ds. Brennan Moore added 28 catches for 308 yards and he o punted for nearly a 35-yard average. Colby kicker Brian

1chow made 5 of his 8 field goal attempts, including -l of 5 m 20-29 yards.

at Amherst: 38-3 L Hamilton: 6-0 L at Bates: 10-7 W at Tufts: 7-0 L

(4 OT)

Bowdoin: 1 3- 1 0 L

Woin en ' s S occer ' ,

Liza Benson, Rachel Freierman, Luaren Goethals, Meg Cordner, Meridith Blascovid1, Meggie Herlihy, Meg Davis, Liz Morbeck, Veronica Barila, Angela Martinelli, Tara Davidson, Libba Cox, Katie McCabe, Jessie Bond, Lexi Bohon.non, Laura Pomponi, Heather McDonald, Mollie Puskar, Whitney Lynn, Laura William on, Meghan Guay, Libbie Howley, Meagan Edwards, Hannah Holbrook, Jennifer Hol ten (Coach), Chris Weed (Assistant Coach)

e women's occer team made the

ESCAC semifinals for

econd year in a row and finished the season with a 9-3-3

record. Senior goalkeeper Liza Benson, senior forward Laura illiamson, junior mi dfielder Katie McCabe and junior efender Mollie Puskar each earned a l l-conference honors.

Benson made the first team for the second straight year, while 1e other three players were on the second team. Williamson ecarne the all-time leading corer at Colby and made the

SCAC all-conference team for all four of her years with the M ules. She finished her career with 44 goals and 15 assists for 103 points. Williamson also set record

for career goals, goals

in a season (14), and points in a season (35). She had 10 goals nd two assists for 22 points this past season. Benson led the SCAC in saves per game (6.93), was second in save

at Tufts: 0-0 T (OT)

UMaine Farmington: 4-0 W

Bowdoin: 1 - 1 T at Husson: 2-1 W at Trinity: 1 -0 W

U. of New England: 6-0 W

Midd lebury: 2-1 W

at St. Joseph's College: 2-1 W Wesleyan: 1 -0 L Williams: 2-2 T at Amherst: 1 -0 L

at U. of Southern Maine: 1-0 W

Connecticut College: 4-2 W at Bates: cancelled- rain

at Williams in NESCAC Quarterfinal: 2-1 W at Middlebury in NESCAC Semifinal: 2-0 L

ercentage (.889) and third in goals against average (0.84).

She

finished her career with a 24-9-8 record and 2-12 saves. McCa ecame Colby's all-time assist leader despite being just a

¡unior, with 19 career assists, including 7 this year to go along vi th 2 goals. Puskar led a defense that allowed just 1 3 goals in

1 5 games.

The Mules did

not allow more than 2 goals in a

game all season. Colby posted

5 shutouts and had 7 other

ames with just one goal allowed. Senior midfielder Libba Co ¡ nished her career with 21 goals and 9 a sists for 50 points to

ank

in a tie for sixth a ll-time in Colby scoring. Senior

1idfielder Liz Morbeck had 11 goals and 8 assists for 30 poin her 4 years. Colby beat Williams in a road game for the first

time

in winning 2-1

i.n a NESCAC quarterfinal game. The

uJes then fell 2-0 to Middlebury to end the season. Holsten ecarne the first Colby womens soccer coach to reach 100 areer victories. She has a career record of 101 -70-22 in 13

Men ' s S oc c e r

Josh Kahane, Zak Starr, Scott Carberry, Tyler Plourde, Daniel Kiernan, Will Kinder, Jamie Waters, Duy Lyford, Todd Boertzel, Logan King, Simon Levy, Tom Milaschewski, Matt Shatkin, Mike Butler, Ben Wakana, Mike Baldwin, Joseluis Mendoza, Adam Curatolo, Teague Dugan, Andrew Cheit, Luc Bennett, Chris MacFadyen, Jim Pilgrim, James Westhafer, Scott Brov.rn, March Serdjenian (Coach), Jim Wade (Assitant Coad1), Kerry Serdjenian (Assistant Coad1)

rhe Colby mens soccer team had one of its best seasons in years with a 6-51 record. Unfortunately, the Mules had their game 1.vith Bates called

lecause of heavy rain and strong winds with the score 2-2 with 10 minutes

at Tuft : 1 -1 T (OT) at Hus on: 1 - 1 T Bowdoin: 2-0 L

eft in regulation. Colby had to win the game to make the ESCAC 1 layoffs. Senior co-captains Daniel Kiernan and Josh Kahane each made

at Trinity: 1-0 W

he NESCAC a ll-conference second team. Kiernan made the second team

Middlebury: 2-0 L

or the second straight year as a defender, and finished his career with 9

Wesleyan: 3-0 L

�oals and 12 assists for 30 points, playing his first 2 years on offense and he last 2 defensi\·ely. Kahane took over in goal as a junior and allowed ust 17 goals this past season. Colby went 4- 1 -1 in its

final 6 games,

ncluding the tie against Bates and a big 2-0 home \·Vin over Connecticut :ollege. Jim Pilgrim led the team in scoring with

4 goals for 8 points. Todd

3oertzel (2 goals, 2 assists) and Logan King (1 goal, 4 as ists) were other .coring leaders. Kiernan, Jamie Waters, Matt Shatkin and JoseLuis

\1endoza joined forces on defense to keep the Mules in nearly every game. :olby allowed 3 goals in just 1 game and the Mules had 5 shutouts.

at Southern Maine: 1 -0 W

Williams: 2-0 L St. Joseph's: -!-2 W at Amherst: 2-0 L Maine-Farmington: 2-0 W

Connecticut College: 2-0 \\.

Thomas: 8-0 \

at Bates: 2-2 T

Wom en ' s C ro s s C ountr y

Terri Bello, Shan.non Burnham, Allison Cogbill, Liz Coogan, Kirsten Davis, Devan FitzFatrick, Sharon Fuller, Kat Gravel, Mandy Ive , Anna King, Cassi Knight, Margit Liander, Betsy Littlefield, Jen MacDowell, Lane Marder, Kathleen Maynard, icole Mitchell, Jess Palffy, Liz Petit, Elizabeth Powell, Karen Prisby, J uJje Stifler, Hannah Taska, Brianna Tuft , Deb Aitken (coach)

UMass Dartmouth Invite: 2nd place/29 teams Bowdoin: 1 5-48 W Open E Championships: 1 2th place/ 46 teams Maine State Meet: 1st place ESCAC Championships: 5th place / 1 1 teams ECAC Championships: 8th place/35 teams DIIJ ew Englands: 6th place/ 48 teams CAA Championships: Frisby 1 2th, King 57th

Karen Frisby earned All-America honors for the second time in her career at Colby by placing 12th at the NCAA DIIl Cross CoL1ll try Championships. Teammate Aru1a King finished in 57th place at the CAA meet. The Mules just mi sed qualifying a team to the NCAA meet after placing sixth at the NE Dill meet. Colby had finished in fifth place at nationals in 2004 and 2005. Prisby, an All-American last year after finishing in the top 20 at the national meet, was the top runner for Colby all season. She placed fourth at the NE DIU meet, was fifth at the NESCAC Championships, and won her second straight State of Maine title. At the UMass-Dartrnouth Invitational, King was fourth and Prisby took fifth. King also placed second at the State of Maine meet. Liz Petit took fifth at the State of Maine meet and first-year rWU1er Amanda [vey showed promise with a 13th place at the UMass-Dartrnouth race.

Men ' s C ro s s C ountr y

Jeff Alden, Chris Appel, Dan Vassallo, Michael Collins, Ale

Gill, Bob

Glotfelty, Tim Maguire, Dan Moss, John Swain, John Wal ler, Tim Worthington, Chris Deroo, John Hall, Jim Hurder, Jeremy Judge,

ikolaj

Batarags, Chris Darrah, Jared Beers (coach)

Dan Vassallo made the NCAA Division III

:::: h ampionship for the first time in his four years a t

::::olby a n d placed 1 1 1 t h . He earned t h e trip b y

placing ninth at t h e N e w England Oi\'ision I I I meet.

Vassallo opened the season by taking eighth among :ollegiate runn ers a t the University of Massachusetts :it Dartmouth 1n,¡itational. He also placed second at the State of Maine meet. John Swain apparently liked running in the rain after placing eighth at the '.\!ESCAC Championships a t Connecticut College.

The race was run in a blowing rain. Swain was also ninth at the State of Maine meet and Jeff Alden took 1 1 th place.

lflvfass Dartmouth Invite: th place/29 teams Bowdoin: 26-31 L Open NE 01ampionships: 24th place/-15 teams 1aine State leet: 3rd place ESCAC Championships: 10th pJace/ 1 1 teams ECAC Championships: 14th place/40 teams Dill New England : 13th place/ 45 teams CAA Championships: Vassallo l l l th place

Volle y b all

!Kendall Kirby, Cassie �ancartier, Jennjfer Murphy, J u l ie Hiker, Carlie Minichino, Jenny .

La v.: rence, Jess1e Prentice, Megan Conroy, Meredith Lawler, Kory Darlington, Larissa .

Levme, Canclice Parent (Coach), Mark Parent, Cait Cleaver (Assistant Coaches) Gordon in Colby invite: 3-1 L Rhode I land College in Colby Invite: 3-1

w

Maine-Farmington in Colby invite: 3-0 W

at Bates: 3-0 W

at Ham i l ton: 3- 1 W at Midd lebury: 3-1 W at Williams: 3-0 L Bowdoin: 3-1 L at Bridegewater State in 3-0 W

MIT invite:

at Wellesley in MIT invite: 3-1 L at Smith in MIT Invite: 3-1 L at MIT in MIT invite: 3-0 L at Worcester State: 3-0 W at Bates: 3-1 W at UMass Dartmouth: 3-2 W at Southern Maine: 3-1 at Bowdoin: 3-1 L at Wheaton at Bates: 3-0 W at Cal State-East Bay at Bates: 3-0 L at University of Dallas: 3-2 L at Rivier: 3-2 L University of New England: postponed at Amherst: 3-1 L at Tufts: 3-0 L Bates: 3-2 L at Wellesley in H a l l of Fame Tourney: 3-2 L at Wheaton in H a l l of Fame Tourney: 3-1

w

at Bowdoin in H a l l of Fame Tourney: 3-2 L at Bridgewater in Hall of Fame Tourney: 3-0 L at University of Southern Maine: 3-0 W at Connecticut College at Wesleyan: 3-0 L at Wesleyan: 3-0 L at Trinity: 3-0 L

After the loss of four key seniors from the 2005 NCAA

tournament team, the Colby volleyball team finished with a

1 3- 1 9 record. Senior libero Kendall Kirby earned NESCAC

Defensive Player of the Year honors for the second straight season and was on the league's second team. She led the

conference in digs (707) and also led Colby in service aces with 80. Kirby ended her career with the Mules as the schools all-time leader in digs. Sophomore Jenny Lawrence added 952 assists, 340 digs and 69 service aces from her

setter position. Sophomore Meredith Lawler showed great promise with 423 kills and 77 blocks. Senior middle blocker Julie Hike had 284 k i lls, junior Jes ie Prentice finished with 263 kills and 7 1 aces, and junior Cassie Sancartier had 345 digs and 147 kills. Hike and Kirby each were invited to play i n the New England Volleyball Coaches Association Senior Clas ic.

Golf

Andrea Heidt, Eric Legere, Jackie Page, Matt Wahl, James Silvestro1 Jack Peet, Jessica Vogel, Connor Tubridy, John Wagner, Greg Zartarian, Andrew Hercheck, Sam Rouleau, Michael Schwartz, Jim Tortorella (Coach)

rhe men's golf team had a dual meet win over vfaine-Farmington and the women placed .econd at the CBB tourney. Jack Peet had the op score for the Mules in the dual meet win

>Ver UMF. Connor Tubridy had the best two­ iay total for Colby at the NESCAC

:Jtampionships. For the women1 the Mules tearly won the CBB tourney after falling to 3ates by just three strokes and easily beating fowdoin. Jessica Vogel and Jackie Page had the op two scores for the Mules.

at Bowdoin Invitational at Maine State Meet at Natanis: 10th place/13 teams at U. Maine-Farmington Invite at Belgrade: 8th place/8 teams Colby Classic: 3rd place/-! teams at NESCAC Championships: 10th place at Maine-Farmington: 425-443 w CBB Championship: women 2nd place, men 3rd place

136

Winter Sports Y¡

2006-2007

/

"In keeping w ith the College's mission and NESCAC philosophy, the department supports and encourages academic excellence. Similarly, we support and encourage students as they strive for athletic excellence.

Goal-oriented competi tion develops character, leadership, sportsmanship, and the ability to work with others as the student athlete meets p hysical, mental, and emotional challenges.

These lessons in life skills and self­ confidence, and healthy competition enhance the student's more traditional classroom education. In an environment where positive student experience is valued and achievement is honored, we strive to assist each individual student in reaching her or his highest level of excellence."

-Department of Athletics Mission Statement 137

W oinen' s B a sk�etb all

Laura Williamson, Regina Wohl, Kate Riley, Alison Cappelloni, Kathleen Nicholson, Molly Rice, Lauren Duval, Tanya Rosbash, Bethany Bartley, Tracy Nale, Courtney Williams, Katie McCabe, Lori Gear McBride (head coach), Matt Sidhom, Brandi Rideout (assistant coaches)

at Babson in Babson Invite: 61-54 L at Geneseo in Babson Invite: 76-60 L at Montclair State: 57-39 L 1 1 /26 at William Paterson: 79-66 L at Maine Maritime Academy: 66-50 L Thomas College: 71-65 W, OT University of Southern Maine: 71 -57 L at Bowdoin: 76-40 L at Maine-Machias: 81-32 W at Bates: 75-66 L Middlebury: 77-66 L Williams: 76-55 L Gordon College: 66-44 W at Wesleyan: 60-43 L at Cormecticut College: 54-51 W at Husson: 69-65 W at Amherst: 80-57 L at Trinity: 8 1 -62 L at Maine-Farmington: 76-48 L Bowdoin: 78-32 L St. Joseph's: 65-51 W Bates: 87-74 L Tuft : 71-62 L

J u nior f o rw ard

Katie McCabe earned All -

tale

e<'ond tt'am

honor and fir ·t-}ear forward Alison Ca ppelloni w a on All­ S tate Rookie Team for the Mult's.

McCaht ltd the N E CAC in fit>ld goal pet-eentage ( . 526) and

fit·M on Colliy in rebow1ding ( 7 .0)

a nd serontl in scoring he head:, i n LO hn •enior cl."a'OD with 858 pointi; and rebounds for t he M u le:, ( 6- 1 7 ) .

(12.0).

492

Cappelloni wa• the on ly fint-year player in t h e NE C .\C t o

be in fou r of t h t' eight i n d i"idual statii.tic-al t ht' lt>aguf'.

he wa

categorif's kf'pt hy

fourth in blorkf'd shot • per game ( I . 70, 39

total ) , sixth in 3-point fi.-ld goa l pl'rt·t>ntage l . 333 ) . 1 5t h in o(·oring ( 1 1 . 0 ) and 1 5t h in rehounding ( 6 . 3 ) . Cappelloni wa•

t he only fir�t-year player in t h e top 15 in scoring o r rehounding in t h e conference.

Men ' s B a s k�etb all

Drew Cohen, Chas Woodward, Artie Cutrone, Mark Gaudet, Gil Haylon, Mac Simpson, Chris Lemmons,

ick Farrell, Michael Westbrooks, Tim Concannon, Pat

Featherston, Justin Sherman, Adam Choice, Jon Bandi, Bryce Cheney, Nick Planeta, Ke,·in Shers, David Chase, Dick Whitmore (Coach), Roy Pelotte (As istant Coach), John Mitchell (Assistant Coach)

at Babson in Babson Invitational: 78-75 W at Washington University in Babson Invitational: 79-71 L at Davidson College: 99-69 L at University of

ew England: 79-55 W

Bates: 82-69 L Fisher College: 89-73 W Southern Maine: 83-57 W at Bowdoin: 68-67 W at Southern Maine in Maine Event: 78-59 W at St. Joseph's Colh� Wfnt 1 5- 1 1 and made t he E CAC semi.finals behind . t he p lay of co--l'aptains Nil'k Farre ll and Drew Cohen.

in Maine E

ent: 73-61 W

at Springfield in Hall of Fame Tourney· at Plattsburgh in Hall of Fame Tourney:

Farrell earned . E � CAC fir t tt"am honors and wa. an

at Leslev University: 85-76 L

honorablt' mt'ntion All-Aml'rican b� DIJJ

at Midd lebury: 100-93 L

the conforenc·e in

t' w ,

after leading

coring at 19 point" pt"r gamt'. He finisbe<l

hi· carc>i>r witl1 J .087 poinL and 396 assisL. Cohen t'ntil'cl his rarl'!'r with 1 .208 points. 674 rebounds and 287 blor·ked

•hob. Ht• a,·eraged 1 5 . 3 poin t · and 8.8 rebounds while adding S.l blocked ,.bots tbi

ea1>on despite mb�ing a few game with

an injury.

Mark Gaudet • 9.2 ppg) and Adam Choice {9.0 ppg. 5 . 9 rpg)

hi

6-70 L

Maritime: 73-56 W

at Williams: 62-55 L Wesleyan: 75-55 W Connecticut College: 60-57 W Amherst College: 69-5

L

Trinity College: 77-68 L at Maine-Farmington: 70-53 W

were other top srorers for the Mules . .Mirhad Wes th rooks finished

Maine

64-!8 L

career at Colby with 740 points. 495 rebound,..

1md 207 assist . Kevin \cademic honors.

her earned NE CAC Winte1· All­

Bowdoin: 81-67 W at Bates: 63-62 W at Tufts: 89-8-1 W at Middlebury in NESCAC Quarterfinal: 9 1 -79 W, OT at Amherst in NESCAC Semifinal: 82-55 L

Woin en ' s Ice Hock� e y

Meghan Guay, Amanda Comeau, Mari sa Mullane, Lauren Bizzari, Caroline Voyles, Jen Caruso, Tatiana Kowalewski, Kaitlyn Conway, Dana Yerigan, Margaret Chute, Becky Julian, Nicole Crocker, Lauren Goethals, Heather icker on, Victoria Work, Colette Finley, Laura Anning, Andrea Fuwa, Lacey Brown, Genevieve Triganne, Shelley Payne, David Venditti (Head Coach), Becky Peter (Assi tant Coach)

at Amherst: 4-1 L at Connecticut College: 3-2 L Southern Maine: 3-1 W at UMass-Boston: 3-3 T St. Anselm: 4-4 T at Bowdoin: 4-4 T at Utica in St. Michael's Tourney: 5-1 L at St. Mid1ael's in St. Michael's Tourney: 4-0 W Middlebury: 3-2 W Holy Cross: 5-5 T at Trinity: 5-0 L at Hamilton: -!--2 W Connecticut College: 2-1 W Amherst: 2-2 T at Williams: 1-1 T, OT at Middlebury: 7-1 L Hamilton: 3-1 L Trinity: 3-2 L, OT Bowdoin: 6-5 W, OT at Plattsburgh: 8-0 L at Southern Maine: 2-0 W Wesleyan: 4-3 W at Hamilton in ESCAC Quarterfinal: -!--3 L, OT

The women'

hockey ttam !'ame a goal away from ma k i ng it

li a l·k lo t h e NE CAC semifinals. hut

fel l

in oveL·time to

H a m i l ton College in a qua rterfinal game on the wa) to a 9- 1 1 -

5 .;pason.

Thi' Mule are

till a ' l' r) ) OU ng team with their top •eHn

point pro<lurers a� .,ophomores or )l>unger. Laura Anning led

Colby i.J1 � c o ri ng for the second stra i g h t ) f'a r with 1 3 goal' and 1 5 a so i • l s for 28 poin h . Becky J ulian ( 1 3 goak 10 a�.,ist.,).

\ m a n d a Comeau (1

J goal,, 7 a sist�). Colelle Fin le) ( 6 goa l �.

8 a•si to;). and Ka it l y n Conwa) (-t gfJal..,, 7 poi n t ) were ot bt-r

lop

�COL't'J'

.

Goalie Genevieve Trigan nt> ( 3 . 04 goal, agaim.l a\ i>ragP • . 902 �aVP pnnntag<:) a n d LaC'ey Brown (3 . 09

GA.A, . 894 >;ave

perc•pntagc) bot h -aw plenl) of minutes. T r·iga n ne and

\fr tori a \\ m·k bot l1 made the NE 'C..\C Winter .\ll-A1·mJemir

140

Men ' s I c e Hocl{e y

Photo rourte,.y of www.FoxFolo.us

Dean Feole, Joe Rothwell, Arthur Fritch, Mike White, Chris Talbert, Jeoffrey Jarnot, Ryan Chrenek, Greg Valenski,

like DiMaggio, T.J. Kelley, Adam Marino, Mike

Butler, Mike Policinski, Greg Osborne, Eric Simmons, Patrick Rutherford, Josh Reber, Michael Belliveau, Brett Souza, Matt Strickland, Jared Crittenden, Matt Ahem, Tom Scott, Jared Tepper, Ben Grandjean, Jim Tortorella (head coach), Matt Dennehy (a

istant coach)

Babson: 6-3 W UMass-Boston.

U.S. Under-1

-2 \

Team in Face-Off

Classic: 6-3 L (exhib.) at Assumption in Face-Off Classic:

10-1 w

at Castleton State: 3-1 L ie

} men

.o

at Skidmore: 1 - 1 T oc ·e) team

a

t"o .

-,

ericans or

Int time �ince the 1 962 sea ·on when Ron Ryan and Frank

e

at Southern Maine: 5-3 L at Bowdoin:

5-2 L

'tt>phenson \\ ere honored for their pla) . Arthur Fri t ch and

Bowdoin: 3-3 T

;reg O,horne earned t he honor thh ) eat" a� t he �1ule� fini,hed

Curry: 6-0 W

l 1-9-2 and made the ;\E C..\C emifinab. Fri t 1 h made tbr firH

·

eam after leading l\"CA.A Dhi.sioo I I I defen.<emrn i n scoring

• i th 12 goab and 2.5 as kH fo1· :r; p o in t . O,IJorne wai; on the

.c•comi tram and '' a ' h onored a., the l!•ar aftt' r leading the ".\1ule

in

·E CAC Player of t hC'

coring ( 2 1 goal •. 20 a �kh. -1 1

at

ew England College:

at Saint Anselm: 7-3

\V

Middlebury: 4-3 W, OT Williams: 6-3 L

1 / 19 at Connecticut College: 3-1 W

wint . ) . goals. and power pl ay goal> ( 1 1 ) . 0 born e . a enior

at Tuft:s 7-2 W

I IJO poinb and fini�hed hi

Southern Maine: 7-2. L

•ap ta in . hecame thf'

1 3t h pla,.er in program hi,tor) to go on·r career " i t h 48 goals and 57 a�>h·h

Salem State:

5-1

W

·or 10.'i poin t ' . Q,JJOrnf' became the first Colh) playt>r to f' a r n

at Hamilton: 5-3 L

\jE ·cAC P l a) er of t he

at Amherst:

)ea r honor•

and wa

a fit·,t tnm

•

.f'lf'f'tion along "ith Fritch. J unior forward J o h Rt>LE'r wa on

. lw '\E� CAC <;pc·ond team aftf'r fini,hinl!'. "ith n ine goal" and 2.5

• ·si•t" for 34 po i n h .

T.J.

Ke l ley ( 1 5 goals. 16

a

�i.;.t. ) . J oe

5-4 W

Wesleyan: 5-1 W Trinity: 8-2 W

at St. Michael' 3-1 W

foth\\ell ( 9 goJk 1 9 ao�i �t :- ) . Pat riek R u t hf'rford (9 goab. 1 3

at

1,sist• ) . and R}an Chrenek ( i goab. 1 2 a • i�t ) M're o t her

Connecticut College in

o>ading srorers. Rut hnford al.so earner! . ESC .\C Winter All­ \l'atlemir- honors .

enior goalie Ben Grandjean bad a fine .9U

f}t'flge and ended hi· cart>er wit h a 30- 1 7-1 record.

.aw perc

2.-1 L

onvich 4-2 L

Quarterfinal: 5-1 \

ESCAC

at 1iddlebury in NESCAC Semifinal at Bowdoin: 4-3 L

Wom en ' s Alpin e S kiing

h le) Be t, Ali

a C o n en tei n , Bretl Wagen hei m , J u lia Coffin

Peck , Ali B ra n dei , D a n a B re a k t o n e , E mi l y C o l in , La u ra Lit t m a n , A m a n d a Tow ner, M a rk Godom. k y ( head coach )

year a fter t he gra d u a t i o n of gia n t

at L n i \ rrsity of �rw at

U oivPnity of

alpine t e a m got a boo t from fir t-yea r · k ier

" '�

H a mp,h.ire: / 1 h

a l Un.iver i t y o f \lprmonl

Ca rni�a l :

/th

Cami al:

9th

at

1UH'r,il) of \lennonl

at Dartmou t h : '1 t h a l \'\ ill i a ms C a rn i ' al: 8 t h

Carni, al:

D a n a B reak t o n e , E mily C o l i n , a n d La u ra

Li t t m a n . All t h ree s k ie r h a d top 20

perfo 1·m ances at t he E I S A meet

B rett W agenhei m . who m a<le the

a t Dart m ou t h : / t h

al � il l i a n1'

lalom

national c h a m p i o n A bbi L a t h r o p , the women1

H a m pshire: 7 t h

9th

at �Udtllebttr) ( Ea,lerrn. ) : 8 t J1 al MirldleL u r) ( E a tern,): 7 t h

t hi

yea r .

ESCAC

W i n t t' r Al l-Academic s q u a d , Ash ley Bes t , and J u li a Peck Coffin al o h a d

olid fini s hes .

Men ' s Alpine S kiing

R y a n Pra k ievicz . Jody C n t a uro.

am W ither. poo n . C h ri t i a n

Talmage. , a m Pelletier. J osh Ke rn a n . M a t t C l u n a n . C o rey Lin t o n .

M a rk Godom k y ( head coach)

fody C e n t a u ro went back to t he .... ha mpion hi p for t he econd

C AA Skiing

t raight year and

'ir t-year skier J o h Kernan went a uen1

well fo r t he

alpine tea m .

.... e n t a u ro pl aced 2 2 n d in t he l alom a n d 2 4 t h i n h e gian t - Ia lom at the n a tional mee t . while �ern a n wa 20th i n t h e lalom a n d 2 5 t h in t h e tia n t ·lalom.

at

t . )lirhael':, CarniHtl: 7 t h

a t � I . ::\lirhael'- C a rn i Y a l : 9 t h

a t roin•rsity of :\" e w

Il a rnpshire :

Ith

a t LniH'r,ity of l'i t> " H a m p hire: 8th

a t l niver it} of \ e rrno n t Carnh al: 8 th

a t l niver ity of \ ermonl CarnfraJ: 6th at Dartmuu t h : 8tl1

a t Dartmouth: 8th

a l W illiam Carnh a l : 5th at William� Carniva l : 5ili

a t ::\lidcUebur� { Ea t e rn

l:

6th

al Middlebur) lEa•tern-): 6th

lyao Pra · k ievicz e arned NE CAC W i nter All ­

a t �CAA

\cademic hono rs .

al :\"C

kiing Champinn.- hips :

Centanro 2-l t h . Kernan 25th ,\

kiing C h a mp i o n •h i p - :

Kernan 20t h . Cent auro 22nd

Wom en' s Nord ic S kiing

Jennie Bentrup, Mandy Ivey, Rose Long, Kathleen Maynard, Linnea Rooke, Tracey

Cote (Coach)

a t St. Michael's Camv ial: 5th at St. Michael's Carnival: 8th at University of New Hampshire Carnival: 7th a t University o f

ew

Hampshire Carnival: 7th at University of Vermont Carnival: 5th at University of Vermont Carnival: 6th at Dartmouth Carnival: 7th at Dartmouth Carnival: 6th a t Williams Carnival : 6th a t Midd lebury Carnival (Eastems): 8th a t Middlebury Carnival (Eastems): 6th

KaLhl•·en M a y n a rd " as the top �kier for t he Colb} womrn and nearly madr the

CAA Skiing Champion�l1ips. She oftt>n wa

i n the top 15 d u ring

me-es

a t t11e -,ki <'arnivals.

M a y n a rd got help from Amanda Ivey . who had a numlwr of top 20 fini he� .

Men ' s Nordic S kiing

:olby men'· �ordk �kiing had two ,kiers make t he 'llC AA

at St. 1ichael's Cam,·ial: 4th

'kiing Champion,hip� and head coach Trace} Cote wa'

at St. 1ichael's Carnival:

iamed Ea,tern I n tercollegiate

at University of

ew Hampshire Carnival: 9th

:oach of t he Year after the Mules had one of their be�t

at Uni,·ersity of

ew Hampshire Canu val : 4th

•t•ason, in man}· year. .

at Uni,·ersity of Vermont Carnival: 2nd

ki AssoC'iation ! E I .\) Co­

;-retl Bailey and . irk Klint• both went to t h e �CAA meet and 1ad -olid 'ho'\\i ng;. while teammate :\latt Brigg' wa

a

-econJ

th

at University of Vermont Carnival: 5th at Dartmouth Carni,·al: 4th

tltt>rnate for tJ1e national meet. Baile) l"arned EI A .\JJ-Ea•t

at Dartmouth Cami' al: 8th

•t"rond lt>am honors.

at Williams Carni,·aJ: -lth

fhe tt>am Cini hed in third plact' in tht> 20-kilometer r!a,.ir

·ace at tht> Ea�tf'rn

hampion hip- at l\liddlebttr) . hl.inf'

at MMdJebury Carnival (Eastems): 6th at Middlebury Carnival (Eastems): 3rd

ini�hed in •PVPnlh in the race and Brigu� wa Pigh t h . The

at

\lule, abo had a •econd-place fini-h at the Yermont Ski

25th

CAA Championships: Bailey 20th, Kline

CAA Championships: Kline 21

�arni,·al.

at ,

..lichael Collins. Bill \Tititll"dge. and .\.nder Wood all " ere on

29th

he-

E CAC Winter AU-AcademiC' Tf'a m .

t, Bailey

Woin en ' s S quas h

Beth Cole, ina Delano, Kate Dziedzic, Catherine Moruad, Sophie Newbury, Stacy Petro, Lindsay Snyder, Kathryn Tom, Jessica Vogel, Danielle Stillman, Samantha Smith, Madeline Dufour, Hannah Hickok, Caroline H u nt, Melissa Martin, Caroline Reeves, Sakhi Khan (Coach)

t Middlebury:

5-4 W

t George Washington:

9-0 W

t Vassar:

5-4 W t Yale: 9-0 L

t Connecticut College: 6-3 W t Wesleyan: t Cornell:

9-0 W 9-0 L

t Stanford: 7-2 L

The Colb y women were 1 4- 11 in matche a n d

t. Lawrence: 8-1 W ortheastern:

e-nded the season w i t h a n a t i o n a l ra n k in g o f 1 4 .

9-0 W

t Connecticut College: 7-2 W t Mount Holyoke: 7-2 L t W i l l ia m Smith:

S a m a n t h a S m i t h p la yed the tough fir t po i tion i n

5--1 W

h e r f i r t yea r at C o l b y a n d ea rne-d t e a m roo kie

t Hamil ton:

h o n o r . S tacy Pet t·o p l a yed the

t Smith:

Nina D e l a n o was the t h i rd po i tion player.

5-4 W 9-0 W

t Wesleyan in NESCAC Championships:

9-0 W

t Bates in NESCAC's : 8-1 L t Hami l ton in NESCAC's:

5-4 W 5-4 L

Kate Dziedzic wa

t Bowdoin:

9-0 L

9-0 L

t Middlebury in Team Championships:

pot and

cap t a i n of the tea m a n d

earneJ team m ost v a l u a b l e player a n d m o t

at Midd lebury in NESCAC's:

t Bates in Team Championships:

th

econd

i m p roved p l a yer honors at t he eigh t h po i t i o n .

5-4 W

t Mount Holyoke in Team Championships: 6-3 L

S he also e a rn e d N E CAC W i n te-r Al l-Arac lemfr honor· .

Men ' s S qu a s h

Andy Carr, Adam Goldfarb, Henry Goldstein., Steve Holt, Jake Leiby, Gustaf Lonaeus, Ryan Maher, John McCormack, Drew Moreland, Justin Rus ell, Lewi Seton, Brett Willis, Mark Phillips, Danny Wasserman, Andrew Herchek, Joey Bylebyl, Bryan Brov.rn, Ken Cramer, Dan Hein.rich, Erik Johnson, Schuler Weiss, Garret Currier,

Y·

ichola

a sikas, Sakhi Khan (head coach)

I/ '-

at T u ft ;, : 8- l L at Dartmou t h : 9-0 L at Connt>ctirut College: 7-2 L UT: 9-0 W at Yale: 9-0 L at _ fol<llebu q : 5-t L at Franklin

& �lanhall:

9-0

at Cornell: 9-0 L

L

at Hobart: 5-1 \"\ a t \'\ esle) a n : 7-2 W at

qua h team had a n ational ranking of

24 after goin g 8- 1 6 behind the p l ay of team most

r n l u a h le player Andy C a r r . \\. ho played t he t hi rd po ition and wa

team captain .

t. La\\rence: 5-4 W Northeastern: 5-4 "\\

Bowdoin: 7-2 L

at Com1 Colle"e in \"E CAC's: 7-2 L at l\liddlebUlJ at

-E CAC'

:

6-3 W

at "\\eslepn a t � E CAC'�: 5-t \"\

f ake Leiby p layed t h e fir t po ition for t he -.econd st raight year a nd Ryan Maher wa .. econd pot . Leiby w a

tanfortl: 5-4 L

Hamilton: 6-3 L

at Bate;;: 9-0 L

at the

t h e o n l y male o r female

Colby player t o participate at the Individual "' ingle C h m pion h i p .

:\"orth\n•,tern : 7-2 W at De�on in Team C hampion hips: 6-3 L at

tanfor<l in Team C hampion hip<:

5-t L

at Xorthea�tern in Team

b o t h made t he

E CAC Winter All-Academic Tea m .

Champion,}up�: 6-3 L at lnterc·ollegiate

inglc•

Champion�hip.: I.Rib� in tourney

Men' s & W Oill e n ' s

Weather Potdevi.n, Mary Warla u mont, Kristi Boman, Jocelyn Burke, Maddie Given, Kelly Norsworthy, Samantha Rose, Courtney Chilcote, Kel ey Potde\'in, Maria

Ramrath, J amie Warner, Daniel le Carlson, Alice Evans, Emily Griffon], Sarah Hersh, Franny lzzo, Hil lary Rockey, Aimee Sheppard, Che! ea StiUman, Had ley Cha tel, Ruthie Langton, Emily McClure, Emily Sinnott, Tom Burton (head coach), Olga Wojcik (assistant coach)

Thl' ColL} womem swim m i ng and di' i n g team fini-hed 1 3 t h at Women'

corcboa r<l

1 1 / 1 8 @ Amherst J 38- 1 2 ..! L

t he

c_ \ Oivi,ion I l l Championsh i p > . went 7-2 in d u a l

n w e t > , and c-a p t u 1·ed t he C B B (Colh ) -B a tes-Bowdoin) t itll' for thi> fourth

traight yrar.

1 2/3 @ C o n n Culll'ge I n v i l a t i o n al 4 t h place

1/6 @ Middlehury 147- 1 0 4 L

orwirb 149-150 W

117 @

1 / 1 3 '". U N EfH u•

011

1 311-- 1 1 9 W/ l 5-1-16 "\\

J /20

v

.

B a te

J unior ,\Jl-Aruerjcan Krlly En«land

81 W/ 1 75-1 1 9 \"'(

2/3 @ Bowd o i n J 52 - 1 42 W

or. worthy won t l1ree N1>w

t h l1·tie Confen'nce Litle� h> eaptu rinii

win• i n the 50. 1 00 . an<l 200 lnt'a�tstroke.

bc t ht'n helped t lw

M uJe• plact> 1 3t h at n a tional• b) t a king fourth in t he l 00 hrf'a t �t roke anti 1 0 t h in t lw 200 Lrf'a!->lstrok(>.

1 8-l-82 W

1 /27 v o . Trini tyfWesle) a n 208-

mall Coll"g"

•

ophomorf' Kelse y Pottle' in was •e!'oml in t hf' 50 ha('k�trok1•

a t t he '\'E

AC mrel .

naUley Chatel. Weat h f'r Pot t le, i n . and M a r}' Wadaumont earned N E CAC "- i n tf'r .\.ll-..\1·atlt>mic honora .

S wimming & Diving

Ryan Adams, Mitch Bartkiewicz, Ian Cross, Patrick Dean, Jabez Dewey, Mike Fiirnert)', Evan Mullin, Andrew Peterson, Patrick Sanders, Drew H ill, E\·an McCul loch, Da,·id Metcalf, Jeffrey Ruhle, Travis Townsend, Sam Wampler, Ben Gro

, Da\'id Hirsch, Kevm Smith, Reilly Taylor, Tom Burton (head coach), Andy

TI1ompson, GT Lad d (assistant coaches)

Liko> t l tt' Coll1y womt'n',, ::.wim team. t he malt' MnJ.,.., al .. o had a fine )t'ar wit h a 6-2 dual met't record and a third ·traigbt C B B tidt'.

St>niur ..\11-Ameriean

1 1/18 @ Amh •r

l

1 19-131 L

12/3 @ Conn College

Jabez

Dew ey fmi,,bed i11 fifth place i n t he

100-�ard hack .. troke for the l>econd •traigh t � ear at tht' '\'CA.A

l >h i,ion I I I C hampion,,hlps. Dt',\t')' aho finished fir,,1 in tht'

:>o hark ..trokt'. SN'ond in t hf'

100 barkstroke.

the> 200 hark� t roke al the '.'!ES

and '\ as t hird in

AC mei>t .

R� an Adam, and Patrfrk �ander. each l"arne<l '.VESCAC Winter \11-A('adt'mk honor;..

Tmri t i t ational 3rd place 1/6 @ 'liddlt>bUr) 1 37-99 L 111 it 'orn ich 1 22 . 5- 1 1 .5 W 1/ 1 3 1120 1121

' "·

n.

V•.

L :\ E 97-58 �

B a tes 1 80- 1 06 W Trinity/ W e•1e) an

:.0 1 -97 � ' 1 13- 1 1 7 w

2/3 @ Bowdoin 1 73- 1 1 3 W

Woin en ' s Indo or Track� & Field

Jen Anderson, Becky Anderson, Chantal Balesdent, Erin Beasley, Anna Bruno, Missy Cianciolo, A l l i on Cogbill, .Kirsten Davis, Devan FitzPatrick, Abbie Frederick, Sharon Fuller, Cassie Jendzejec, Anna King, Brianna Kondrat, Jen MacDowell, Sinead yhan, Liz Petit, Karen Prisby, Hannah Taska, aomi Wilson, Jessie Young,

Chri tine Avena, Amanda Burgess, Hannah Coulson, Margo Derecktor, Sarah Gordon, Leah Gourlie, Kat Gravel, Cassi Knjght, Jess Levasseur , Betsy Littlefield, Christi Lumbert, Heather MacDonald, Nicole Mitchell, Jamie O'Connell, Liz Russell, Julie Stifler, Brianna Tufts, Morgan Davies, Deb Aitken (head coach), Dan Camann, Dick Whatley, Eric Garcia, Jared Beers, Karina Johnson, Gene Roy (assistant coaches)

fnior distance runner Karen Pri.. Ly earn ed All-Anwrica

honim, after placing ix t h in the 5.000-meter run at t he NCAA Di,;ision 1 1 1 Indoo1· Tra e k and Field Championship,. Pri�hy

had earned All-Amf'rka honor in rros� countr� for t h e 2005

at Southern Maine Invitational: 3rd/4 teams a t Tufts Invitational: 4th / 1 6 teams a t Bowdoin Invitational: 3rd/ 4 teams a t Maine State Meet: 4th/ 4 teams at Valentines Day Classic: non-scoring at MIT Coed Invitational: non-scoring at New England D3 Invitational: 7th / 2 1 teams at Open New England Championship: Distance Medley Relay 9th a t ECAC Championship: Davis 5th, Knight 8th

at NCAA Division III Championships: Prisby A U - American

and

2006 .ea�on

. Prisln had a rhool-rerord time of 1 7 :05. 73

;

at the N C AA meet to o h tter her own pe1· onal-be t time hy 12 crond . Prisby also " 'm a Maim'

L a te ti tle in the 3,000 mt>len

De ' an Fitz Patrick aho won a \laine

t a le champion hip in the

1 .000 me ter . _\tUJa King wa 'oecond in the New England

Divi ion I I I Champion;.hlps in the 51.. and AllibOD Cogb il l had

the same re.'ult in the 5k a t t he !\faint'

tale meet . Nr•len Da'i.e

pla<·ed third in t he pentathlon al the New En�and Divi�iun I I I

met'l and "'as second i n tht> h igh j um p a t the ta l e lllf't't. whilt'

;.

Mel issa Cianciolo wa' �el'ond in tht' Wt"ight thro"' at the Mainr

meet. Jennifer .\ndt>r$On. Rebecca \ • ntlt>r�on. Chan t al

Balesdent • .\nna

Bruno, Davi.,,

baron Fullt>r. King. J a mie

O'Connell. Brianna Tufts, and Je��i1·a Young all earni>J E CAC Winter All-Academic honors. The womf'n1h indoor

trark tr a m had more honoree

sport� program.

than any other Colby winter

Men ' s Indo o r Traci( & Field

Brent Aigler, Jeff Alden, Chris Deroo, Bob Glotfelty, 1adison Gouzie, Tim Maguire, Dan Moss, Garrett Rayner, Kyle Smith, Dan Va sallo, John Waller, Roy Wilson, Tim Worthington,

ikolajs Batarags, Mike Bienkmvski, Stephen Cizmar, Chris Darrah,

Jake Eaton, John Hall, Ian London, Ben Mawhinney, Joe Meyer, Ben

Os

off,

ick Van

iel, Brian Wadugu, Jared Beers (head coach), Dan Camann, Dick Whatley, Eric Garcia, Deb Aitken, Karina Johnson, Gene Roy (assistant coache )

..

Colli) made an impact at t he

tale of MaiJw Champion. hip�

"ith four " inners. I a n London won tht' 800-meter ru n . Bob

at Bowdoin ffiyi.te: 3rd/ 4 teams

:;,000 ml'ters for the Mules. The 3.200-mett>r rt>lay tt>am also

at Bowdoin Invitational: Sth/5

Invitational and wa

at Maine State Meet:

Glotft'lt}' look t he 1 .000 mett:'rs . and Dan Yassallo eaptured the

won a stalt> ti tlt>. \"a�.. allo a.lso " on tht> 5.000 mt>tt>r" at the Tufb England Dh·i. ion

III

third in t he 3.000 mPters al the Xt>" Champion�hip � . \a��allo's be�l

perfonnanee mal have come hr taking fourth place in the 5.000 meter� a t tht> Open :\'.t>w

Englarnl

Championship:o . He wa:o the

lop Division I I I m nnf'r and was racin� again"' Dhi .. ion 1. Il .

and I I I at hlet6. London fini .. hed third in t he milt> at both the ew England Dhision H e wa Mo

·

I l l mPet and

tht> ECAC Championships.

about ont> �t>cond behind tht> winnt>r in both race . Dan

a1lded a �econd in t he 600 mt>tt>r" a t the

late mt>t"l.

Brt>nt Aigler. Glotfelty. �lo..� . K. lt> Smi t h . \"a .. sallo . and Ro) Wil on all earned . iE C:\C W inter All-Academic honor .

at Tufts mvitational: Sth/ 16 teams teams

4th/-! teams

at Valentines Day Classic: non­ scoring at MIT Coed Invitational: non­ scoring at

ew England D3

Championship : 13th/24 teams 2/23 at Open ·ew England Championships Vassallo 4th at ECAC Championships: Vassallo 6th, London 3rd

1 52

Spring Sports

"Colby student athletes and coaches are committed to the highest ethical and behavioral standards and to serving as role models while contributing to the Colby community at large as well as to outside communities."

-Department of Athletics Mission Statement

2006-2007 1 53

S oftb all

I

·.

Brittany T a i, Tory Starr, M i k i Starr, Amanda Roehn, Sarah Whitfield, Carlie Minichino, Randi Arsenault, Amy Palmer, Christine Fitzgerald, Christine Gillespie, Alaina Clark, Mollie Puskar, Emily Pavelle, Essie Widlanski, Alyssa Crowell, Lindsey Toomey, Richard Bailey (head coach), Candice Parent (assistant coach)

a t Nt>w Paltz: 6-5. L , 8 inn .

The ,ofthall team �tarted out t he eason \\;t h a Florida ll'i[l

a t )lidcllebw·) : 6-4 W

and t>ndecl op 1 7- 1 3 on t he •t>a on. The Mufo- went 8-2 in

at :\H T :

5-2

W

Florida and both of the losoe� M�rt' h)' one ru n . Tlowe\.er. thr

at Pot dam S t a te: 4-2 \\;'

poor M·ather i n M a i ne ,,lowed Colli) down. Th!' team played

at

on i\1art'h 30 i11 Florida and did not pla) again u ntil .\.pril H

o u t hern M aine: 3-2 ·w

at Thoma�: 5-4 L at Pot dam

t ale: 7-6 \'\

a l Oberlin : 8-1 W al Oberlin: l ..l-5 W at Pots<lam

late: 10-0 W, 5 um .

at Trini t y : (2) 9-0 U9-0 U l 3-2 L Bate : 5 - 1 W al Batf's: 5- 1 U3-0 W

t . Jo,ephs: 2-0 \"'\'/2-0 \\

Mau1c )laritime: 2-0 \\ /-1-0 \\;

in

laine. Carlif' M i niC'h.ino Jet! Colby in b a l l i ng awragP

( . 3 84 ) . R B I ( 1 5) arnl •l ugging pt>tT1•ntage ( . 548). E. sie

W i<llan ki ( .3117 bat ting average), Alaina C lark ( .333). Tory Larr

( .292 ) .

Molli!' Pu;,kar ( .286) and A.in) Palmer ( .284)

wen· other top hitt!'r>. Al) 'a Crowt-U pitched the most

urning� for the MuJes a nd endecl t bf' eason with a 5-:3 record

a nd a 2 . 82 earned ru n averagP. Lind ey Toome} ( J.- 1 . 1 . 73) and Randi AneoauJt (5-3 . 2 . 38) eaeh threw more than 30 innings. Miki Starr, a 2-tiJne All-

E CAC dPrtion d u ri.n�

her 4--year career. "a" honon•d ";th Colby'• Pat ty \'alavani•

a l Bo\\ <l o m : -1-0 L

A" a rd for a senior ft.·male 'tudl'nl-athlete "bo has

Bc"' doin : 7-3 U2-1 W

Jpmon�trated the 1ruali tic� of aeademi<' a n d a thletfr t'Xf'ell1·nrf"

at BrandPis: 1 3-6 U7-3 L

and Clad, were on t h e N E CAC . pt·ing A l l-A1•a<lf'mif' Tea m .

at Tuft;,: 8-0 U5- l U l0- 1 L . M aine-Presc ue I le: 7-0 '\\- /6-0 W

and p!'r ona] leader.hip arnl sport sman.hip.

Larr. W'idlan�ki

B a s eb all

Craig Cooper, ick Ruocco, Robert Rosenbaum, Chris Murdock, Steve Sandak, ick Spillane, Ken Kaufman, Sam Kennedy-Smith, Kyle kKay, Tom Salemy, Andy Carr, Bob Brady, Michael Cuqua, Brian Liberty, Robert Tourek, Colin Riggs, Zak Starr, Justin Clark, Ryan Conlon, Robert Whelan, Zach Helm, Adam Curatolo, Jordan Henry, John 1urphy, [att Moore, John LaManha, Corey Martin, Dale Plummer (head coach), Chappy elson (a sistant coach)

t 'lidcllt>bury a l Greater Phoenh, Im;tationa l : U12-4 L

12-

l Oberlin al Greater Phoenix l mitational: 6- 1 L .

- 7 \'\ . 8 ion . ·

l "°illiam a t Grealer Phoenix Im;tational: 29-4 L t Thoma., al Greater Phoenix f m itational: 1 1 -3 L l "°i-.con�in-'\'\nitt-"ater at Greater Phoeni"'

mitalional: 9-8 L . 10 i n n .

t '.\ U T at Greater Phoenh I m;tational: i -6 Uti-1

Tom ' a lem}· earned 1 �E CAC fu·•t team honor' and could

haH• arl!.U ahly been the Pia) er of the Yt>ar in the conference aftP.r a terrific �ea on fo r t he :'\JuJe, . alt>m) l ...d t he league in

hitting at A6i and wa� 33 percentage poinh better than the

econd place hit ter. 'alem y also le<l the conferenre in hits pPr game

( l .i5).

wa� Lied fo r second in total base� (80). tit>d for

t Bowdoin at · ·

Fuller

I. Ju-eph's: 10-2

t

t Tri.nit} : 1 2- 1 L

Field: 5-2 U l l - 1 L

L

fourth in �tolen bast>s ( 1 1 ) a nd wa fift h in doubles. ( 1 2 ) .

\Jule,.. h a ( I fiw home run• a n d ( i-22) were mm·h better offen iYely 1 hi.:,

alemy. w h o hit leadoff for t he 28 RBI . T h e Mule�

laine- Pre�que hie: 13-0 W/10-'; " t

a ,. o n w ; t h a t e a m b a t t i n g aH·rage of . 3 1 1 . Craig Coopet· ( .350 l . And) Carr ( . 34 i J . (.327).

Colin

te,·e �andak ( . 333).

Core) Marlin

R iggs ( . 320 1 and R ) an Conlon ( . 3 1 i ) all had 25

at-hat� or more and hit a t lea:t .300. Robert Ro. enba um. att Moort' a n d

a m Kennedy- milh all had two w;n,. for the

Colby pitehing ,.taff. Jordan pillane werf' on

the NE

H t>nr)·. Ro�enbawn an<l Nkk

CAC

pring All- \l·ademi<' Team.

·

�

outhern )fain : 1 1 -9 L

t Cni\·er-ily oDlainl':

l l-5

l ai nt>-Farmington: 2 1 -6 W

nft.; : ufo:

.'i- 1 U9-2 L 9-1 L

L

I '

Woin en ' s Lacr o s se

Keryn Meierdiercks, Caroline Duke, Courtney Drake, Carrie Lovejoy, A l J ie Libby, een Kran:er, Amy Campbell, Liz Morbeck, Becky J u l i an, Carly Rapaport, Kate

Kat

�

Shendan, Madison Gregor, Lauren Strazzula, Mary Clare Snediker, Libba Cox, Lauren Barrett, Cary Finnegan, Heather Nickerson, Megan Towe, Jamie Enos,

Kaggie Orrick, Catharine O'Brien, Jevan Jammal, Heid i Godomsky (head coach),

David Venditti (assistant coach)

Tlw women

la(TO ·,e team appean·d lo lw oa the wa} to 2

C \..\ D i vi ion I l l Tournam!'nt appt'arance in a

rt)W

ht'ing ,.nu hbed from t he lourne;.-. Co l h y also had -J. L ntercollegiatr Womens La<TOhM' Coaches As

O('i a t ion

before All ­

,.\ .m!'ri cans . .Alli!' Lil1by br<"anw t li e fir,.t two-lim!' finl t!'am All­ Amc1·i!'an i n proi,,rt ·arn his t o r y and Liz MorLeck i

t h ird MuJt' l o

e

er

ea rn

fir t ll"am honor . Kate

now j n't the

lwridaa madt•

t he sec·ond team for t he ,.e(' o nd vear in a ro\\ and Laurt"n B a rrell v. a� on t he t h i rd team .

i ,ibh} (21 goal

•

i2 a,si:L,).

(:32 goals. 7 as i,.tb), Lil1ba Co-..: ( 12 goal,. 12 a , si st s ) . H t"at her ir h r• o n (8 goa],, .J a-•i>t ) and de fe n d er Morbel'k (57 <· a m . erl 1uruovt"rs. 52 grn u m l , ht'rirlan (43 goalo. 16 a 'i•L • ) , Bani-ti

T 1·i n i 1r

al Ba te�:

10-I L 1 7- 1 0 W

ha l b ) aU t•arnf'd I o t crt o Uegia t c Womens Lan·osbe Coat·he,

ociation AJ l - Regi o n honor,. Libby. Cox anJ Morucck a],o

at Eaolern Coune1·ticut : 1 6-9 W at W i l l i a m

al at

:

1 6- 1 3 L

w!"re

Mi d 1U i>b u ry :

i m iteJ to pla) in th<>

orth- o u t h

<>n.ior ,\.LI-Star Gamf'.

Li bby linislwd her t'a1·eer '�ith 94 goab and 1 05 a�si�t' for 1 99

n i o n : 1 6- 14 W

poi n t s . Cox addt'd 46 goals and 23 as�i'I� for 69 poi nts and had

1 9-8 L

,

80 drav. cont rols and 80 eam!'d turnoY<'r'.

Tu.ft : 1 2- 1 1 W

1 47 g1·ound ball

Pl) m ou t h

Morbeck had 1 74 !!:round baU•, 1 25 caui.cd turnO\ ers and 66

t a lc : 1 2 -8 W

al \'\ e ·lcy a a : 1 2 -7 L

di-aw control - . Lilihy a6o wm. honored with th .. M i l l<>l l A\\artl

at Bowdoin: 1:3-8 W

while Morbt"ck \\ah on t ht•

at \\;11eatoo: 1 8-3 W

for conlrihu ting tht' mo,t lo Coll') a t h lf'li('s i n h e r four }Can..

ESC \C Spring \11-Acadt"mi(· Tt>am.

Connec l i r u l Collt>ge: 1 9-9 \\

, herid a n earn!'d

al .\mher t : 1 1 -6 W

players in the !'ountry wit h 89 goals. 29 ai.sL.ts. 1 08 i:tround

o u tbt>rn M aior: 1 9�1- W

Bowdoin in al

E CAC

E

C C

emifinal

Q u a rte rfi n al : H. \. mh c r� l :

E. C.\C fir,t lt"am honor; along with LiJ 1 hy

and MorbN·k. Sht"ridan ha' provt'd ht'r•l'lf a� une of thf' best 10-9 W 1 0-8 W

al NE- C A C Fiual al M i d < l lrbur : 10-8 L

balls, 1 0 I drav. ront rols and 5 7

!'a u .,f'd

t u rnov1·r, i n two yt"ar»

Ilc>ad <·oaeh Heidi Godom�l.. y t·o a e lwd h.-r final ea.,on

M u le . ' he ended her 1·a r<·er with a 1 36-82 rel'ord.

w

i t h thf'

Men ' s Lacro s s e

Mark Ozarowski, Caddv Brooks, Geoff Parr, Ale Farmer, Todd Boertzel, Rob Dudley, Rory Murphy, Zach Goodnough, Jason Hine, Jamie Wallace, Geoff Buckle, Tom Gianakos, James Brady, Kyle Haskett, Tucker Kelton, Rus ell Clark, Tim Brmvn, M ax Weiss, Evan Phelps, Ryan Connolly, Dan Schupack, Austin Lee, Josh Kelton, Whit McCarthy, Pat Findaro, Tim Patch, Ryan Scott, Drew Piekarski, Phinney Mcintire, Dana Mo ally, Jason Forino, Sam Kermedy, Patrick Briody, Stew Brov.L1, Rob Quinn (head coach) •,

Tht' men'• lat-ru,,e team po:,.ted one of t he bigge't \\in' in many •l'aMll1'

with a t h r i l l i n g 1 3- 1 2

0'

t'rtime win

0\

er �iddlebur)

Collegt' on \1ar<'h 31 at Bill Alfou<l FieJd. The :\foles (3- 1 0 ) tied

tht' game in t he fin a J minute again't \li<l1llehw·) and t hi-n Dan :rhupa<' k •<'orl'd in O\ ertimt' to •l't off a rou•inl! <'elebra tion .

Collty had loti. of tough hu·k during thC' oea•on. Tb... :\tu.le. lo•t

four irame. h) one goa J . including a n 8-7 OH'l'timl' Jo,, to

w .. . ,t') lill Cniver,i l ) . Wesle} a n \\ent on t o p l a) in t he 'c. \

Final Four. Cadd) Brooki. li-d Colli) in •<'Oring w i t h 16 goal�

aml 22 as•ii-t• for 38 po int . On·" P ie k a r . k i ( 1 8 goa l · . 3

assist.,). W hi t \kCarthy

( 1 5 goa J • . 3 a"ist>J. Ryan <'Ott ( 1 6

l!Oa l. . I a.,,j,I ) a n d Rory Murphy ( 1 0 goa l • . 7 a;;si,h) wert' other loµ - r orer• . Kyle Haske t t led tlw lt>am i n rau•t'd tu rnovers and

E ngl a n d ) ..\11-Acat.lemic­ Geoff Buckle wert' both on t he 'I : E CAC

1•arnt'd Dist rict 1 (Vew Yor k and New honor•. Hasket t and •

pring \JJ-.\<·adi-mfr Team.

at W illia m . : 1 2-4 L at Bah� o n :

7-5

W

at Keent' 'tatt': 9-8 L . OT a t Tt·i ait y : 9--i L at Roanokt':

20- 7

L

\lidrl lebtu-) : 1 3- 1 2 \X

at Tuft-: 1 2 -9 L

•

2 OT

w·t>slevau: 8- 7 L

at Batt·�: 6-5 L at ConnPl'Lirnt

Bo\\ doi. n : l 0 -8 L

outht>rn 'taint':

ollege: I 0-9

Amht> n l : 1 5 - 10 L

l :l-5

W

L

I '

Wom en ' s C rew

Elyse Atk.ind, Val Friedman, Mariah Hudnut, Austin Phillips, Sasha Bartels, Caroline Brooks, Carrie Curtis, Rachel Daly, Pam Dudley, Anne Feutz, Jesse Kaler, Kristyn Loving, Justine Scott, H illary Smith, Jessie Tang, Sommer Engle , Marissa Onaga,

Lirmea Rooke, Meg Schroth, Allison Stewart, Chelsea Alsofrom, Fiona Braslau, Jasmine Bruno, Hannah Couming Nemetz, Ruth Doherty, Bridget Ely, Michelle Graff, Sarah Hart, Stephanie Kramer, Charisse Molina, Meghan Moynihan, Elise

Randall, Meredith Rosenbloom, Brittany Thomas, Dana Vancisin, Stew Stokes (head

coach), M i ke Kerner (assistant coach)

- --

.

-

. .,..

A u s t i n P h i llips ea rned All-America honor and t he Colby women1 at Te x t i l e R iver Rt>ga l l a : 4th (open 8 rate); 9t11

(dLtb 8 at

f'W

rare

)

H a mpohit·e Championships: ..Jtb p l af'e

at H ead of the Char!Ps [{prrat t a : 1 5t li ( 5 7 boats) a l Lanier S p r i n t

:

at W P T , "'t·�le)<lll.

I t p l a ( " (' m i t h : l t p l a ee

al Coa l G u a rd : 2Ll(I place

al Ho!)

Cro�. .

I t haca , Tufts. Connerticut CnUeae:

2nd p l ace at at

Bate, ,

at _

Bowdoin: 2nd p l a!'e

ew H ampshire . \tt'1mon t : 2nd p l are " England Rowitig Champion hip�: 6th plare

al EC \C

a l i o n a l J n , i t a t ional Regatta : 2nd in h!'al

at ECAC

a t ional l m i t a li o n a l R!'ga t t a : 9th p l a l 'e

e re\ ended t he sea on ranked

eighth n a t i o n a l l y .

T h e M u le had a 7 - 4 record in head-to-head

com p e t i t i o n and fin i hed ·ixth at the New E ngland C h a m pion h i p . Colby al o w a

n in t h a t the ECAC

N a t i o n a l I nv i t a t i on a l . P h i l l i p , a c a p t a i n along with Ju tine Sco t t , helped the women an d men win t he Pre idents C u p over B a te a n d Bowdoi n .

Men ' s C rew

Devon Al1derson, Andy McEvoy, Jon Ferris, Alex Richards, Rob Zondervan, Matt 111omas, Michelle Easton, Matt Wallach, TreYor Hardigan, Brian Huntington, Sam Fabens, Tim RegeJe, Wally Sedgewick, Spencer Crim, Brian Kupke, Jack Brainard, Joey Bylebyl, Al1drew Cox, A11drew Hardigan, Charles Li ttle, Zack Rich, Silas Rioux, Alex Teixeira, Jen Corrieveau, Stew Stoke (head coach), !\.like Kerner (assistant coach)

The highl igh t of t he ea on for men'

crew m a y

have b e e n w i n ni n g t he var i t y eigh t r a c e t o hel p t h e Colby c rew j o i n force

t o w i n t he Pre i d e n t ' �

C u p O\ er B a te a n d Bowdoin .

at Textile River Rega t t a : ] ,t ( rlnb 8 rare ) ; 5th (open 8 race) at l\ew H amp. hire Champion•hip�: 8th place

at Head of the C harle;. Regat t a : 18th l51 boat;,) at Lanier � print : 2nd plac at \X"e leyan. WPI. L'1la,.. � : 4 t h place

Tht> men al o fini hed 1 1 t h a t the Champion h i p

and 1 3 t h a t the E C

ew England C N a tional

lm·itational .

Tea m .

a t I t ha1·a. Tuft . Coruwetieut CoUt•ge: 2nd plan•

at Bates. Bowdoin: l•t place

a t . e\� Hamp�lure. \ ermon t : 2nd plarr

at .'.\ew England Ro"ing Champion •hip. : 1 1 th

Cox w a in Michellt> Ea ton a n d named t o t he

at Coa�t Guard : 2nd place

am Faben were

E CAC Sp ring All -Academic

placr a t EC.AC .'.\ational lmitational Rega t t a : 5th in heat

a t ECAC :\"at ional I m itat ional Regat t a : 1 3t h pl art'

W oinen ' s Outd oor

·I

Track� & Field

Jen Anderson, Chantal Balesdent, Erin Beasley, Anna Bruno, Missy Cianciolo, Allison Cogbill, Kirsten Davis, Devan FitzPatrick, Abbie Frederick, Sharon Fuller, Bonnie Foley, Anna King, Brianna Kondrat, Jen MacDowell, Jamie O'Connell, Lauren Oliff, Liz Petit, Karen Prisby, Maria Ramrath, Hannah Taska, Brianna Tufts, Caroline Voyles, aomi Wil on, Jessie Young, 01fistine Avena, Beth Bartley, Amanda Burgess, Hanna11 Coulson, Margo Derecktor, Sarah Gordon, Kat Gravel, Hannah Holbrook, Mandy Ivey, Cassi Knight, Jess Levasseur, Hillary Rockey, Betsy Littlefield, Heather MacDonald, Christi Lumbert, icole Mitchell, Liz Ru ell, Julie Stifler, Brooke Thomas, Caroline Turnbull, Leah Gourlie, Laura Kayeum, Deb Aitken (head coach), Dan Camann, Dick Whatley, Eric Garcia, Jared Beers, Karina Johnson, A.m_y_Bernatchez, Gene Rqyj_assistant coaches)

Anna King earned All- \merica hono1

3.000-meter 'ill'epll'C"ha e at the

after plal'ing fifth in tht>

C.\A Di,·i�ion l I I Track and

Fil'ld Cham pion hip�. King. a junfor. earned her second All­

Ame1·fra honor in the lt'l'plel'ha a t thl'

CAA

meet. L u l w a "

I'.

King had a time of 10:40.32

fabler in taking second place in

1 0 :36 . 3 1 al tht- Open New England Championship . King ah.o earned All-NE, CAC honors for " inning the sleeplecha�t' at th� at

TC Invitational: King,

FitzPatrick win

at Bate : lsl p l a re

conJerenct' meet. Karen Prisliy and Mis�y CianC'iolo a l o earnr• NE CAC a l l -league honor . Prisby took erond Jllact- in lht> 101

(3 6 : 5 1 . 72) at tbt>

ronference

meet and then won the 5k at the

at MIT w i t h B a tes. Colby- awyn: lsl

Ne" England Oivi ion I l l rue<'t in 1 7 :24.0. P1·ishy wa evt'o

place

fa�ter with a 1 7 : 22 . 2 1 in l a ki n g fourt h i n the 5k al the Opt·n

a t Aloha Relay : 3r<l p lace

throw ( 1 52-05) at t Jw league meet and also was fou rt h in thl'

a l NE CAC C h a mpion.hip : 6th

p l a <"e

at New England D3 Cba mpion�hip : P1·i by win at Open

5 ,000

ew England

Cnampion�hjp : King 2 n d in

bteeplecha e at La�t Cha nce Meet: t h ree earn " in . at N C A A D i v i i o n I I I

Cham pion hips : King 5 t h i n

. teeplecha ·e

e" England meet. Cianciolo pl ac·ed �e1·011d in thl' hamml'r

javelin. Cianciolo aJ.,o plared fifth in the h a mmer a t the

t'W

E nglan<l Divi·ion l l l mPet. C.a�. i Knight ohowed promi�e in thr t ee p lt>chase w i t h a �erond at the Nl'w England Division I l l

mer

and a 'eventb at Open New England�. Brianna Kondrat look

seventh in the di�cu� and Kirskn Da' is waq seventh in the hl'ptathlon at the

e" England Divi:-ion I I I m('el. Jen

Ander o n . Chan t a l Bale den t . Megan Bovill. Anna Bruno, Davis, ,baro n Fuller. King. J a ruje OCon nel l . Lauren Oliff, Bria n n a Tuft

and

]eosie \ oung were all

Spring All-Academir- Team .

named to t he l'IESCA<

Men ' s O utdo o r Traci{ & Field

Stephan Cizmar, Brent Aigler, Jeff Alden, Ian Cro s, Chri Deroo, Bob Glotfelt), Madison Gouzie, Jim Hurder, Dan Mos , Kyle Smith, Dan Vas allo, Roy V\.ilson, Tim Worthington, lvlike Aquino, ikolajs Batarags, Mike Bienkowski, Camden Bucsko, Michael Collins, Chris Darrah, Garrett Rayner, Jake Eaton, John Hall, oel De ' Freitas, Julian Jacobson, Ian London, Tim Maguire, Jay Mangold, Ben Mawhi.nney, Joe Mever, Ben Ossoff, Max Williams, Rhett Paranay, ick Van iel, Brian Wadugu, John Waller, David White, Justin Jone , Jared Beers (head coach), Dan Camam1, Dick Whatley, Eric Garcia, Deb Aitken, Karina Johnson, Amy Bernatchez, Gene Roy (assistant coaches)

Ian Lond on placed 1 0t h at t he NCAA Dhi�ion i l l Championships i n t h e L500-meter r u n a n d D a n \ as�allo w a trong a l l eason i n t h l' di lance l'Vi>nt> for t he Colli) men .

London uot t o tJu.' n a t ional meet aftf'r brl'aking a 26-year-o!U

chool rN·ord in t he 1 .500 with a time of 3 : -19 . 2 1 t o b e a t the o l d

m a r k sl't h} K e l l ) Dodge ( 3 : 50.9 1 ) in 1 98 1 . London had h i �

chool record in finishing first a m o n g Division I I I runner and t"rond o\"erall a t t he Open New England mee t . Loudon al$O earnt'd All-NE

CAC honors in t he 1 .500 i n taking third a t the

conferenrl' meet and was t he winnt'r in t he t>vent a t the Maine

mt>el . Vassallo a l o brokf' an older school rrccml by winning t he I Ok in 30:52. i9 at the state meet. Thf' olt..I reconl was heltl b) Pat Fournier (3 1 :06.31 ) :.inre 1996. \'as alto also wa second in

the 5.000 meter� ( 1 5 : 00 . 5) at the �ew England Di\ i�ion I l l meet and took third in the l Ok a t the Open . ·ew England mee t . Dan Mo · woo t h e 800 meter a t t hl' �tale of �Jaine meet and joined

forces with

hri� DeRoo. J oh n \ l a l lt•r and Ben Ossoff t o "in

tht' l 600 relav . Bob Glotfelt\· had t he othf'r v.in at t he �talf' . mt"et · i t h a vi tory in t J u • 3k steepJec·ha .. , . B r e n t .\.igler.

�

�

Glotfehv. Moi- , K v le mi t h . \'a sallo and Ro) Wil on were a l l named to t he N E CAC priog All-Acadl'nlic· Tea m .

at "'IC Lnitational: Londo n . G o uzie a t Bate': 2nd plar.at :\UT witJ1 Batf'�. aw1er: 3rd plart' at Maine

L M.

Coll)) ­

tale :\Ieet: 3rd place

a t iE C\C Championships: 1 1 t h place at

-e� Ene;land D3 Champion hip,:

Vassallo 2nd in 5.000 a t Open '.'!cw England Champiomllip�: Loutlon 2 nd in 1 .500

a t La.t Chance \lt>e t : Ya 'allo �in, at �CA.A Dh i>ion

III

Champion<ihip · : London 10th in l . 500

W om.en ' s Tenni s

-l

Allison Dunn, E llen London, Tracy ale, Nadege Roux, icole Veilleux, Julie Achenbawn, Hilana Bemheimer, Audrey Jacob en, Ginny Raho, Caroline Reaves, Grade Shanks, Tara Davidson, Ashley Blum, Hans Romer (head coach), Sakhi Khan, Jim Begin (assistant coache )

at U. of , outhern Maine: 9-0 W al ITA Tournament at M IT: Dunn quarterfinalist

a t Bowdoin: 9-0 L

enio1' women' tennis pla}ers Allison Dunn and Tracy Nale

had their fint> rnreer - at Colb) end L) om·e a ga in leading the team in win�.

at N EWITT event : Colb} pla)'el's advanee a t XEWITT eve n t : at MIT: 9-0 L

ale quarterfinali l

Dunn fini.:;hed her career wit h an on·rall record of 82-60 after po,ting 14 ,;ctorie"' t h is aeason. Nale led the team for the

at Pomona : 9-0 L

second straight year in total wim wit h 1 6 t h i' •eaa()n. Dwm

at Azusa Pal'ifie: 9-0 L

playNl fin.t . ingles and joined forc .. s with �ale at the first

at RecUand�: 8-1 L

at T u ft s : 9-0 L

Trinity: 8-1 L

double� ,pot. Dunn earned se!'ond team AU-

E CAC honor�.

Dunn and N al e wen· hon0t·ed with tht' Warrt•n J. Finegan

al Wesley a n : 6-3 L

Award for ignific-ant behind the rene' c·ontriliutions to

Bowdoi n : 8-1 L

keeping the 1\l lules togeth .. r with t w o assi•tant eoac·heh en ing

at Connecticut College: 5-2 L AmJ1ent: 9-0 L

at H amilton : 5-4 W

Colby a t h l.. tie�. The two (•aptain wne in trwnental in

a

c·o-interim he:-ad coaeht•s i n the fall t'ason.

Men ' s Tennis

Bryan Brown, Alex Chin, Tim Fuhriman, Mather eill, ick Rosen-Wachs, Brody Saunders, Zack Schuman, Scott Zeller, Aaron Block, O""'en Gilmore, Tom Gilderslee,·e, Henry Sears, Hans Romer (head coach), Sakhi Khan, Jim Begin (as istant coaches)

•,

The men'• tennis team made the NE� C \ "ith

an ow1·all

playoff, and finis hed

record of 8-7 whilt> pla) ing a difficult

chedu.le

in t he 2006-07 season. The :'.\Iu.Je,, were ranked tied for 23rd

n a t iona U y in the la�t poll relea ..·d b) the l ntt>rcoUegiate Tennis A, cwiation. Zack

l·human. who playeJ .ec·onJ and tbirJ

.. ingh·· during t11e .,ea on. led the team with a 24- 1 5 record owrnll record. Brody

aunder� played first .,ingle

and fir t

doublt>• and finished at 20- 1 7 . Bryan BrO\r n . who mi,,,,ed a portion of the •ea on '¥ith an illne•"· wt>nl 1 5- 1 1 at second •inJcl"' aml fir,t dcmhles. honor,; from the along w i t h

'.'.'E

aunder. earm•d srcond team •ingle

C..\C and abo wa� econd team all-lea�ue

churuan for double • . Tim Fuh rin1an had 1 6

lt'x Chin addt>d 1 .5 ,;t·torie matcht' . . Coll>}

Tufo..

and Tom Gildendeew won 1 4

best win o f the ;.ea;.on was a 6-3 virtory o' er

in tht' "Pring -.easou opener. Tht' \ irtory " a

gt"tting tht'

wi: .

Mnlt's a

hid to the �E

t·oa1·h Hans Romt'r t'arned t he

l'

key in

CAC pl a yoffs . lntt'rinl head

PTA

'ew England Rt'gional

Pro of t he Year Award. GildersleeH· e a rnt'd t he Warren J .

Finf'gan A w a rJ a t t11e �enior aw ards ee:>remony for .ignifican l behind t ht' .. erne" contribution;. t o C o l b ) a t h letics. T h e captain (along wi t h j u nior Srhuman) was in�trumental in keeping the Mules togetht'r with two assistant coaches sening a co-iuterinl heat! roa1·he;. in t he faU

ea

on. Gilder,.leeve.

Owen Gilmore wc1·e all named to t he l E CAC kademi1• Team.

rhwnan an d pring All­

at

llidillebury Imitational

outhern )Jaine: 8- 1 '\\

at WaUach ln,·itational:

Brown

win� titlt>

Tuft,;: 6-3 W a t lf l T : 7-2 W al Caltech: 9-0

W

at Azu a Pacific: 9-0 L

at

Redland · : 8 - 1 L

Trinity: 8- 1 L at

al

outhern :'.\laine: 7-0 We.le) a n : 5-2

W

W

at Connecticut College: 6-3

Amher�t:

5-4 L

W

Bowdoin: 6-3 L

at Hamilton : 9-0 W'

Bate : 7-2 L at �E CAC

Q uarterfina l � � .

William·: 5-0 L

164

Senior Weelďż˝

May 2 1 -2 4 , 2 00 7

"Ah, Senior Week. It is the time for strange loves to bloom and for others to crash and burn. " ďż˝ Phyllis Mannocchi

2006-2007

From white water rafting to Seniors for Seniors to the mimosa breakfast to the Sunrise Hike at Cadillac Mountain, Senior Week 2007 proved to be one amazing, never-ending celebration for soon to be Colby College Alumni. The Portland Pub Crawl, bowling at Strike 10, the Waterville Pub Crawl and the Last Chance Dance were incredible celebrations of the past four years and while they may not be remembered well by some, the Oracle Staff took p lenty of pictures.

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-

I G O BIG OR G O HOME:

C oininencefi]jent •

•

•,

Four-hundred sixty-seven members of Colby's Class of 2007 received bachelors' degrees at Colby's 1 86th Commencement on Sunday, May 27, 2007. Addressing the class were Nobel economist, Thomas Schelling and class speaker, Kate Braemer.

President William D. Adams presented degrees under sunny skies on the lawn in front of Miller Library before families and friends of the graduates.

2006-2007 1 77

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We extend our community to the town when we are host to the high school prom pictures by Johnson Pond, in May when we

C ommencem ent Class Speaker Kate B raemer

flock this green with skirts and flip flops, or when students get to know the residents by working at the Alfond Youth Center or going to Jorgensen's on a weekly, biweekly, or daily basis. All of these experiences in this place with students, professors, and staff have helped us in the process of self discovery. We are not the same people we were when we walked into this campus initially.

Take a moment right now and remember yourself coming to Colby on move-in day. Perhaps it was sunny and perfect, like today the movie set we all know Colby is. Or maybe it was

Welcome a n d good morning t o you, trustees, faculty, staff, parents, friends, family, and the Class of 2007.

We are here to celebrate our accomplishments as well as recognize and appreciate those who have helped us negotiate the migration from bumbling children to quasi-mature adults.

When I think of Colby, I think of several components that create the college experience that we can learn from and take with us on our adventures after we leave here in a few hours with a degree i n h an d . With these pieces [ holding up wooden panels] I will construct a metaphorical walnut and birds-eye maple box with dovetails.

The first aspect of the Colby experience symbolized by this wooden box is community. When we first came to Colby, we came to a school that is really more like a home then an institution. We can thrive because we are in an environment where our advisors are friends and our friends are advisors. We obviously take from this community what we can, but we must also remember to give back, not onJy by supporting the class fund and becoming involved and supportive a l u mni, but helping to ensure that Colby is made available to future students from all backgrounds.

Meanwhile, we formed bonds that we will carry with us for the rest of our lives. The e bonds may bend and stretch and maybe even tear a bit in places when they are tested, but they are bonds that can be repaired in an instant, because they have been formed over a long period of time with people who will also be with us for our coming changes. Even our relationships with people we didn't get to know very well have impacted somehow, since we will remember for years how certain kids used to walk across campus or through the dining ha ll. Or we will remember that so­ and-so was a sociology major or a soccer player or a member of some really tight-knit group of men who all wear colors. And maybe will know their Colby nicknames, like "Stiletto Girl" from freshman year or "The Senator's Wife."

The professors and staff haYe formed part of our community.

Our professors and often their families live with us in dorms or in town, and they open their doors and invite us into their homes for impromptu discussions, dinnersor shed destructions. We know Mary, Lucille, and Dottie, who swipe our cards, all the lovely custodians, and Al, who's always there with a joke. We may be bogged down with schoolwork or the emotional toil of working so hard at relationships with others that we often forget ourselves, but the employees of Colby will remember our names and make us feel welcome here.

below freezing in January after you spent a semester in Europe.

Or maybe it does not matter what the weather was when you first came to Colby. Because corning from abroad someone neglected to tell you that Maine, the most northeastern state, can always feel like winter.

Remember the feeling of coming upon campus for the first time as a member of the Class of 2007or 2006 or 2005. Maybe you are wearing the same shoes today that you wore years ago. Or, perhaps, like me, your wardrobe has changed so drastically that your freshman neighbors and co-COOTers can barely see the same person when you walk through Miller Street in leather boots and baseball hats. But these changes only begin to reveal the intricacies in our evolutions at Colby.

This brings me to the second aspect of the Colby experience: change. We are the same people just revised. We have changed, our skill-sets have changed, and our ideas about our futures have changes. When I entered Colby I was convinced that I would study international relations and play volleyball. I am not a runner and my spikes were lame so volleyball quickly became so high school to me. Now I am planning on entering into the world of experiential and outdoor education, something which I had no idea could actually be a career. With Colby's assistance we have become people who possess the skills to negotiate an international crisis.

All of us came to school with our pockets full of d ifferent tools.

Some with prep school educations, some with the facility to speak and read in multiple languages, and some with an extensive knowledge of the north Maine woods. Arriving here we knew nothing of our how our skills and minds would change or what our tools would become. I had no idea I would be trading in my chain link bracelets for chain saws and my

cardigans for Carhartts. We can never foresee these changes. We can either go along for the ride and let them catch up to us when we stop to take a breath from crashing down our paths, or we can be stubborn and ignore the signs that read "Slow down, you don't know who are anymore and that's okay."

Because, upon acceptance of the need to change comes the best part- revision. We get to take our erasers or click the delete key and decide what the best course of action is. When can see where we started and where we are and who we want to become.

Although it may be easiest to revise once the whole story is complete, we do not have the luxury of seeing the end and then coming back to change what we did not like. It is our duty and responsibility to recognize how we can become better people for ourselves and our surroundings.

Which leads me to the fourth aspect of the bo , representing the Colby experience. It's stabilizing and intimidating at the same time, and it goes by the name of challenge. Colby has trained us not to

hold back. It has taught us to see just what might be accomplished, because it has taught us not to sell ourselves or others short. We cannot be afraid to push ourselves to new levels in career choices, in relationships, and within our own characters. It's not really as

scary as a lot of things we've already accomplished. Maybe some will be more intimidating, but the rewards can be greater the bigger leap you take.

It really is e citing to think about where we will all go from here.

There are so many options that we will explore for ourselves and

with others. We'll probably produce some great, published scholar

And we have seen many changes in our surroundings. We are host to two new buildings on campus, the dean's office has

who comes back to teach here or another member of NFL Europa.

changed, Student Activities has been restructured, and the Bobs

Wherever we go, we have to remember who supported us on the

Dining Hall has flipped its lid . We were here for Cindy's Thursday grilled cheese, and now we are here for peanut butter and jelly panini with parsley. We do not have a student union

way and who continues to astound us with their lovethe fifth piece of the box that makes e erything functional: parents and family.

We do not need glue to make this box whole. What we need are

and the pub is in the pottery studio.

excellent role models and pairing nest makers to make it where it

But what stands out most clearly in my mind is that when we

every other family member and friend who has guided us in some

came to Colby, mulematch.com was, in the parlance of our times,

all the rage. And we could find our secret matches and wonder why our significant others are only compatible by 23.4 percent.

But our relationships cannot be scrutinized by Web sites. Now we have Facebook as a resource to make friends and put up

incriminating pictures so we can all stalk each other overtly.

We have formed complete Internet identities in addition to our actual physical selves. But in the midst of all the poking and the editing interests, we cannot forget the value of sitting down and

needs to be. We must thank our parents, grandparents, siblings,

way. If we do not appreciate what we have, we are saying that it's

okay to let resources and opportunities slip by us, which is wasteful.

So here we have a box. It's going to take me a moment. [Constructs walnut and maple dovetailed box.]

Here we have a box. In this box I can hold something. It could be anything, an object, an idea, or a message. I think the message would say something like: Thank you, Mom and Dad, for

talking to someone face to face. When we leave here and

everything. I don't know where to start. Because i t does not matter

continue to leave message on each other's walls, remember that

where I start, but it should never end. I could begin by thanking

we do not actually have walls, we have ears and eyes and hands

my parents for taking me to fencing lessons when I was seven to

to ¡write each other letters with papers and pens.

learn balance and grace. Apparently, they did not work. Or I could begin by thanking them for always setting a stellar example of how

The third piece of the Colby boxcreativityis where each of us gets

to talk out issues, because we always have them. It does not matter

to throw in a bit of our own fl.a or. It's all about the music and

what I say first as long as I keep appreciating their hard work and

how we choose to use to dance to it. If you've ever been to the

Coffeehouse or Champs, you'll know that we can dance pretty differently from one another. It's how we dance and how we

dance together that's important. Our swinging arms will bump

and our tapping feet will stomp and our eyes will close to hear

the music more clearly so we know when to jump or jive. We

make the music we dance to and then we decide with whom we want to dance. And our definitions of what makes good music are different. I may prefer polka tunes while another may like

country. So we all have our own ideas about the same subject.

TI1e physics majors will always discuss the ideal gas law, while the woodsmen's team will never let on to the secret meaning of PV=nRT. Here, we can all coexist, make our own music, and share it with each other.

We will all walk up here soon and receive a degree in well­ roundedness, but our degrees do not even delve into the stories, poems, and songs that we have written and sung while here. The impact that we have made on each other cannot be read in Latin, and neither will we realize these waves of influence

immediately. On their own, the diplomas would not warrant

spending four years, energy, and not a little money. But they

represent how students have been shaped as critical thinkers,

leaders, and members who are forever changing in this Colby

world and the world around us.

love.

So folks, congratulations on all of your accomplishments.

Greatness abounds in our futures. Jump in head first, write letters, use your minds and your hands, and tell your family and friends that you love them.

-.

I .

Commencement

-.

May 27, 2007

1 87

C ongratulatory Messages

to the Class of 2007

-.

While all Colby students accomplish a great multitude of things during their time at Colby, the senior class deserves special recognition for their work over the past four years. Though a number of academic awards exist within the C ollege, it is perhaps most rewarding to hear from those closest to the hearts of the C lass of 2007 as much of what Colby students achieve is not possible without the support of family and friends.

2006-2007 1 89

Congrat to the Clubhou

e

& th Cla

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of 200 7 !

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May God be with you down every road you roam. May

s u n s h i ne & happiness surround you when you're far from home, & may your invigorating personality continue to fil l our hearts with joy. Always follow your dreams.

We are very proud of who you are and what you have become, you are a true gift from God .

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Carito, have been blessed with a sweet, talented, beaut iful, intelligen t and loving daughter. I know that you are going to achieve great things in l ife.

I

May god always be with you. All our love and best wishes!

Luz, Mercedes and Alex

Jamie, Congratulation s on all of your achievements.

M ay your l ife hold many more exc iting adventur es !

Love, Mom

-r-lillll_ r AM NOT AF RAI D OF TOM O RROW, F O R I HAVE SEEN YESTERDAY AND I LOVE TO DAY! Andrew we love you and are so pro ud of you Con gratulations M om, Dad, Matt " 0 5 " & Steve

Lau ra " D u bs" Wi l l iamson Con g ratu lati o n s o n 4 years of i ncred i b l e dete rm i nati on , effort , e nth u s i a s m , and laug hter. G ive each m o m e nt ahead everyt h i n g you 've g ot and you wi l l s u cceed i n maki n g you r d reams come tru e .

Love , M o m , Dad , J o n athan , Etha n , J ake & M ic k oxoxox

Congratulations !

We love you very much !

Mom, Dad, Becca, Zack, Jacob, and Leah

Co n g ratu l ations J e n n ife r P ratt M oody

Pla::.a Jla yor. alama nca Ch ri tma 2006

"Appreciation is a wonderf u l th i n g : It ma kes what i s exce l l e nt i n oth e rs belong t o u s a s wel l . "

(Volta i re)

We are extremely appreciative of you r acco m p l i sh me nts, con g ratu l atio n s ! M o m & Dad

"HEY Our l ittle g irl who a lway ha

told u

AMANDA ,

" I can do it"

WHICH HAND

grown i nto a n a mazing young woman.

=:ontinue to a lways be ha ppy let your p irit ri e and have a ze t for l ife.

We wi h you much succes

and happines

HA S THE DIPLOMA ? "

in your

future .

You ha e made u

proud and we love you .

We love you , Dad & M o m , Scott & C h i ka , Dan ,

Mom Dad and Ryan ( a . k . a . Buddy)

Ted & H e l e n , Teddy & Lo and Nancy & Dave

l vuska nasa m i lova n a , po skonce n i u s p e s n e h o stud i a v C o l by C o l l e g e Ti prajeme do Tvoj ho dalsieho z ivota zdrav i e , aby s i vladala dosahovat svoje c i e l e a real izovat svoj e sny a t u zby , roz u m , aby si si ich stavala rea l n e a roz u m n e a osobne stast i e , aby si mala zivot radostnej s i . mam i n ka , tati n ko , M arko , Radko a ostatn a rod i n a

Congratu lations E rica! !

You always make us very p ro u d !

Love , Mom a n d Dad

London Fall 2005

Congratulations Lindsay Carlson We are so proud of you

Ans

and all that you are. May

Y ou I ve d one it again f. . . . .

Made us s o p roud ! !

C ongrats â&#x20AC;˘

your l i fe's future journeys bring you happiness,

.

good health and fulfillment.

Much love,

Love,

Ma, Pa, and Ab s

Mom, Dad, and Kristi n

Taylor AKA: A n nebelle Never let adven tu res pass you by.I

We 're proud to call you o u r da ughter and sister.

Love) Dad & Susa n Mom & Kristia n Toby & Chatham

I.. f

Tha n k you fo r a l l the good t h i n g s you d i d . Stay wel l . We w i s h you h ave a h a p py healthy l ife .

Dear Megan :

When you were 3 years old, you wanted to know how old you had

to be ro drive so you could go ro the movies by yourself M o m + Dad The next thing we knew you were off ro Salamanca, summering -------... in Tokyo and wimering in Oxford .

Congratulations Co bes

YOU g o girl ! !

Love, Mom a n d Dad

We are so proud of you ! xoxo Love, Mom, Dad, Lindsay, Courtney

+

Kelsey

''A ll o u r drea ms ca n come true if we have the cou rage to pursue them . " -- Walt Disney

McKenzie, There ' s "cartwheels in heaven" today.

We are all so p roud of you Love Mom, Nicole, Walt

Congratulatio ns Alex.I Love- Mom, Dad Ch ris Jim La u ra, a nd Lindy

Tim, Congrat ulations on four great years! S urf s up in the future!

Love, Mom, Dad, Will, L ul u and Tiki Dream B ig !

M ay a l l your dreams come true .

We love you, Mom & Dad Jon, Jesse, & Anthony

D e a re t Dac h u n g .

Con gea t ul a t ion ! We a re v e r y p ro u d of you . We k now t h a t you h a ve grea t p o t e n t ia l for u c c grad u a t i o n

acade mic c a reer . W i t h l o t D eleg

and t h i

will he fol l owed h y m a n y m o re in y o u r

of l o e a n d peci a l Ta hi

from y o u r Pa l a , Am a l a Ac h a , C hoco Tenzin and

C h oco Lob a n g . And from two h a p py tail wagging Ap o Sengc h u ng a n d D h o n d u p

Congraculations Dylan, Ecuador and rhe Galapagos were the perfect march for you. Your keen awareness for the ju ngle and l i fe long love of reptiles made for a perfect j u nior semester, especially in Spanish. We love you and look forward to the nexr stage of your life1 Love Mom, Dad, Dusty and Daicey

Con g ratulations

Meredith

and the class of 2007

only mark the hours that shine " from a sundial "I

___...

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----ďż˝

SAMAN TH A

"Yo u 've Come a Long Wa y Bab y "

CONGRATULATION S We are s o proud of you .

May all of your dreams and wishes come true !

With Much Love , Mom and D ad

CINDY MEADOW

Dear Diana, We are so proud of you .

Love , M o m , Dad + Sandi

Cong ratulations!

M ay God b less and keep you always, May your wishes all come true, M ay you always do for others And let others do for you .

M a y y o u b uild a ladder t o t h e stars And climb on every rung,

Love y ou, xoxo

May you stay forever young.

Tom, We couldn't be prouder of who you are and what you have accomplished ! The future looks bright ahead!

We love you!

Mom and Dad

Bob Dylan, 1 974

Congratulations !

We are proud of you!

Love , Mom, Dad and Shawn

JENNIFER DREW HINSON

As Wordsworth said, this is " the hour of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower" . We are so very proud of you and thankful for the b lessing that you are in our l ives.

God has given you many gifts and unlimited potenti al for the years ahead, and in our hearts you w i l l always be our Possum .

We Love Y o u ďż˝ Daddy, Mama, J amie , J ames, and J ake For I know the plans I have for you , " declares the Lord , "plans to prosper you and not to harm you , plans to give you hope and a future . " Jeremiah 2 9 : 1 1

LAURA

CAS EY

We are so proud of you and all you have

THE W O R L D

accom p lished .

AWA I T S

C ONG RATULAT I O

S

LOVE

MOM , DAD + C OU RTNEY

GregCongratulations!

We' re so proud of you .

Love Mom

Love and Best Wishes for the future.

Mummy, Daddy and Jack

&

Dad

I miss you more than M ichael Bay missed the mark When he made Pearl Harbor I miss you more than that movie missed the point And that's an awful lot And now, now you' ve gone away all I ' m trying to say is I miss you

" We a re wha t we repea tedly do. Excellen ce, therefore is not an act b u t a habit. " Aristotle Kevin, Congratulations onf your Graduation!

You certainly made the most of your Colby days .

We are a l l very proud of you .

Good luck making your dreams a reality . . . the world is your oyster!

Love, Mom, Dad, Mark and a ll the people who love you .

Annie , you are my ultimate Star!

I love you , Mommy

Bets y, y ou rock!

C on gratulations !

Anthon y Borreca T y ler Cote Peter Davis Jon Fors ythe

love, Dad, Mom, Rob and Billy

You da min Pins !

For I know well the plans I have i n m i n d for you,

says the Lord ... plans to give you a future full of hop1 When you call M e, when you go to p ray to Me,

I will listen to you ... Yes. when you seek Me

with all your heart, you will find Me with you...

Tom,

Jeremiah 29: I 1 - 1 4

Your future is full of hopel You a re all heart and a wonderful treasure. Thank you for sharing your life with us so openly. You give us such joy.

You have the strength for everything through Him who empowers you.

Trust in the Lord and de great things!

All our love and support Mom and Dad

Love you !

Mom, Dad and Les

NO FEA R

Mom , D ad , and Hannah

lim:..-..'-1...-=i::...:....:..;._�.:..mL ROY WHERE DID A L L THOSE YESTE R D A Y A S WE \ ATCH YOU GROW.

Evol urion according to Clai re D eeley, age 4 years :

YOUR A C H f E V E M E

TS SO FAR

EXEM P L I FlES WHO Y O U ARE. I R E M E M B ER YOU TELLING YOUR G R A N DM OTH ER

"First there were the dinosaurs, then there were the Indians, then there was Jesus, then there were the people with no cars, and then there was us. " A lot has happened since 1 989

. . .

we can ' t wait to hear

what's com i ng next!!

Love, Mom and Dad

T H AT YOU WOULD MAKE HER PROUD, " S H E HEARD YO WELL DONE ROY, WE TOO A R E PRO A BOVE A

D B EY O

ANDREA

&

D OF YO

. YO

D OU R EXPECTATIO

R O Y W I LSO

...

2007

"

HA VE GO

E

S.

CONGRATULATIONS, Buona Fortuna

�

with all our love, Mom, Dad and Allie

Colby 1 9 7 5 vs . Colby 200 7 Winner pays Tuition

Congrats Emmyloo, we love you!

Congratulations Blake Mom and Dad

Mom, Dad, Jillysue, Willy, Nick, and Cleo

We are so proud ofyou/ You have many talents and passions. Follow them where they lead, enjoy the journey, and know that your family will always be there for you.

We wi h you enough sun to keep your altitude bright; enough rain to appreciate the sun more; enough happine s to keep your spirit alive; enough pain so that the smal lest joys in l ife appear much bigger; enough gain to satisfy your wanting; enough lo to appreciate all that you po sess. (author unknown)

MAKE A DIFFERENCE. THE BEST IS YET TO COME! Love Dad, Mom, a nd Rebecca

Congratulations Eric, Tom, and Thomas !

Dear Tara, From your first day ďż˝ school to this new milestone ofyour

Best wishes to you and

the Class of 2 00 7 in all your future endeavors !

college graduation, your many achievements have been truly amazing.

We are so proud of you.

The Bergh Family Paul , Catherine and Caitlin

Congratulations !

With Great Love, Your Family

Zach- We 're so p roud of all your accom p lishments!

C o ngra tula tion

P a t rick R ya n !

The e p a t fo u r y e a r a t C ol b y h a v

p ro e n y u r

t rengt h . n o t o nl y a c ademi a l ly , b u t a l o in y o u r c h a ract r a n d wi t h y o u r p o i t i v e o u t l o o k o n lif .

We c o u l d n o t be a n y m o re p r o u d of t he fin m a n t h a t you a re ! We wi h you e v ry c hool a n d y o u r fu t u re c a ree r , a

u ce

ing

in l a w

we k n ow t h a t y o u

a re de tined t o a c h i e e grea t t hi n g . M a ble

young

Iri h

u rrou nd y o u a lway !

We l ove you .

Mom , D a d a n d La u ren

Cliffy our memories of Colby will llli

Love Mom + Dad,

last a lifetime . . . but have fun

Jake + Ma ren ,

with life too .

Ka te, Tess, + E tha n

Love,

*Press toward the mark. . . . .

Mom + Dad

Philippians 3:1 3

Congratulations Lauren on all your many accomp l ishments while at Colby !

Words cannot adequately express the depths of our love and pride for you , as daughter, s ister, person and friend.

M ay your adventures in the 1 1 real world 1 1 bring you great j oy and happiness !

Keep making a d ifference !

Love Mom, Dad, David, Lucy, Dudley ( and Hobbes ) xoxoxo

. . . . it is a peaceful thing to be one succeeding. ,_, Gertrude Ste in

.

Liz, We 're all so proud of you.

Jessica

Congratulations/ Love Bubba

We're so proud of you and now your journey continues . . .

Love Dad Mom Kiki Bubba & Lady

Congratulat10 1 1 / Love Kiki

MICHAEL PALEO KRASSAS We are so proud of your accomplishments and wish you continued success in all that lies ahead. " If you can imagine it You can achieve it If you can dream it You can become it. " G O F O R IT Love,

Molll , D ad, D illl i tri & Peter

To I a n '

Dear Fri ends

&

Cla

m ate s :

At w h a t w a to be I a n ' l a t Christma he commented h o w he couldnt bel ieve that 1 18 o f h i s col lege career w a a l ready don e . H e l oved y o u , h i s friends, a n d Colby s o m u c h that he d i dn't w a n t i t to e n d . A n d n o w , i n what eem l i ke such a short t i me l ater, it's t i me for you to go out i n to the worl d and m ake your m ark. We wish every one of you the be t and we hope that you ' l l take a bit of I an w i th you.

Even though we didn't get to be Colby parents for very long, we st i l l feel a strong Colby connection. We have fol l owed Colby from afar and thank you for shari n g your pictures and me mories w i th u . Thanks al o to Janice Kassman and Coach Q u i nn for keepi ng us i n the loop.

We retu rned to Colby this past spri n g for the fir t time s i nce the memori al ervice. We came up for the M i ddleb ury Lacro se game. ( M i ddlebury, the town, w as I an ' s biggest h i gh school rival i n l acrosse . ) M idd w as the game he al w ay w anted to w i n . Wel l , needless to say , I think everyone fe l t a l i ttle b i t of Ian there that day and w h at a game !

We are doi n g we l l . Jo h ( I an' brother, whom many of you met when he v i s i ted Colby ) wa m arried l ast A ugust and i s m ov i n g to Lebanon, N H . We are thri l l ed to have them so c l ose by. We'd always l ove to hear from you at any t i m e . A n d please feel welcome to stop by i f youre ever i n Vermont .

Bob & Li a H o l t 802-45 7 -4649 PO Box 1 0 1 650 1 Densmore H i l l Road Woodstock VT 0509 1 H o l t urvey@ comcast. net

Remember Me To the l i vi ng , I am gone.

To the sorrowful I w i l l never return .

To the angry , I was cheated .

B ut to the happy, I am at peace.

I cannot speak, but I can l i sten .

I cannot be seen, but I c an be heard.

So as you stand upon the shore, Gazing at the beautiful sea . . .

Remember M e .

As y o u l ook upon a fl ower A n d admire i ts s i mp l i c i ty . . .

Remember M e .

Remember M e i n y o u r heart, y o u r thought , And i n your m emori es, Of the ti mes we loved, The t i mes we cried, The ti me

we fought,

The t i me s we l aughed.

For i f you alway s thi n k of me, I w i l l never be gone.

Thanks for the memorie s C olby .

It' s been a gre at four ye ars .

Best of luck to you all .

YEAR IN REVIEW : -Dialll o nd Building for Social Sciences opened -The Student Union vvas closed for renovations and the nevv Pulver Pavilion construction got undervvay.

-The Ill a il Ill o ved to Dana -The pub Ill o ved to the Pottery Studio in Bob ' s .

-Stu-A Ill o ved to Lovej oy.

-The Registrar Ill o ved to Eustis .

-The calllp us vvent "vvireless . "

Remember When?

-The Katherine D avis Proj ects for Peace grants vvere established .

-There vvas a blizzard on Doghead .

-There vvere several randoll1 power outages all over c all1pus and the library was shut d ovvn.

-Chall1pagne on the Steps vvas saved .

-Rob Doton vvon Mr . Colby.

-Lupe Fiasco perforll1ed in the Fall .

-OK GO and Citizen Cope perforll1ed in the Spring.

The Blue Light Beer Die Weekend Brunches

Changing our shoes

Morty the Mule

at the AC

we are reallr soing to miss

. . .

Cheryl, Lisa &

Vera' s Pasta Bar

Connie

Theme Parties Lucille's "Greeeeaaat! " s Late night WHOP buffalo chicken calzones The Jitney

Colby-Bowdoin

Power Hours

Hockey G ames

Sketchy Heights

Colby Cards

Dances Chicken Finger Nights

Doghead

C olby C ollege 2 006-2 00 7 Sledding Down Chapel Hill

Loudness

Cindy's Eggs

Napoleon

$1 .25 PBR's

Sketchy Elite / Pine Tree Taxi Rides

Socially acceptable morning drinking

-----.JC.

Lindsay C lunie ' 0 7

E mily Pugach ' 0 7

Betsy Littlefield '07 T h e y e a rbook

erves a

a t a n gi b le record of y o u r time a t C o lb y ; w e h ope y o u e nj oy l oo k in g back on t h e e

memories , e pec i a l ly l o n g a ft e r y o u h a ve left M ay flower H i l l .

The p r o d u c t i o n of a yearbook is a l a rge u n dert a k i n g . T h a n k you 2007 O ra cl e toget h e r ! Without you thi

216

o m u c h to a l l t h o e w h o helped us p u t the

book w o u l d not h a ve been po sible.

Alex H a rris

C h ri

Alexa L i n d a u e r

C hris y M a loney

J ul i a S wi c k

N ic k B a zarian

Al ison M c C a rdle

C hr i t in a M o k

L a u ra B i bee

Nicole Wong Rachel Freierman

H ol c o m be

J oe Kim

N icholas Cade

All y H a a

C h ri s t i n e Fri a r

La u ra Keeler

Ama n d a Lee J a mes

C o u rt n ey Goodi e

L a u re n B rown

Sarah K u n ke l

Am a n d a Vicker o n

D a n H e i n ri c h

Leigh A u d i n

S c o t t Zeller

Amy L u

D a n ny Wa sserma n

Lind s a y Kohlhoff

S t acey D ubois

An ders Wood

E rica C i zek

Lin d a y S n yder

Tara B e rgi n

Ann a Khatutsy

Fran S t il l

A h l ey H u n t

G reg

0

borne

Lindsay Tedeschi

Tom Testo

M a rt in M a

T u c k e r Kelton Victoria Gon z a l

Byron Meinerth

J ack Davidson

M i n d y Favre a u

C ai t l i n S a t e i a

J a m i e L u c ke n b ill

M i ri a m Trotscha

We

hope you enjoy the 200 7 Colby College Oracle.

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