Colby College y;'ounded in 1813 ''rf:ux JYrentix
Table of Contents 1'Jote fro1n the Editor: 4
ote from the Cditor A yedrbook--it is more than just a book. It is a collection of
memories, an organized story. The 20 1 2 Oracle Yearlxx>k is a
chronicle of both the communal four year ex}X?rience of the gr;xfuating seniors
as
well
as
of the entirety of the 20 1 2
JGJdemic year--from orientation to commencement. We have chosen to tell you a st01y in pictures.
1f a picture is worth a thouSJnd words, you hold in your hJnds billions. TI1is yearbook provides the stories of the days of Colby College. TI1is book will forever provide a way to look back, in a concrete niJnner, at this yedr and this senior class at Colby. ln J digital age, a yearbook becomes even more irnJXJrtant. The stJff
of the Oracle documented, selected and arranged .:in JJTay of
photographs to represent our community, our students, our faculty and our staff.
1 horx. you enjoy this book. And congratulations to the class of
20 1 2
as
well
as
the ending of another Colby JGJdemic year.
Wa1111ly, ReOO:ca GJl1Zd1.ez-Kreisberg Colby �s of 20 1 2
Oracle Editor-in-Chief
4
the <9racle cJtaff I
Val Vesnaver 2013 Assistant Editor
I l T s A
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w 0 N D
E R L A N D
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Seniors on
s E N I 0 R s A s 66
2008· 2009
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F R E s H M E I 67
SEN,IORS AS
6
SOPHOMOR ES
20092010 69
Seniors as Juniors
2010-2011
s E N I 0 R s
72
A B R 0 A D
73
THE CLASS
OF 2012
75
COllLllBl)Y CllLASS
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2014 2014 2014 2014
2014 2014 2014 2014
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85
2011
6
2011
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87
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Jack and Jill
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Colby ChristiJn Fel
The Colby Christian Fellowship (
of students looking to share the JO: each other and with our campu$ students with weekly opportunities
... .__
-- . . ,.. - .... -Â
Bible study, prayer, and worship to support foster Christian values and lifestyle through a relationship with Jesus. We encourage students from all faith backgrounds to join us for meetings and engage in conversation whether they are interested in getting to know Jesus or just curious about why Christians hold certain beliefs.
Amnesty Jnterrntiornl Amnesty International doesn't just reveal the outrage of human rights abuse but inspires hope for a better world through public action and international solidarity. We
help
stop
human
rights
abuses
by
mobilizing our members and supporters to put pressure on
governments,
armed groups,
companies and intergovernmental bodies There are many ways you can help us, including making a donation, joining Amnesty International and taking action.
I
c�1ve 182
Blue Waves The Colby Blue Wave Tae Kwon Do Club fosters personal growth, both mentally and physically, and prepares members to be positive role models and leaders in their communities. The organization promotes five tenets: courtesy, integrity,
perseverance,
self-control,
and
indomitable spirit. It provides members with the skills and self-confidence to defend or protect, as expressed in its pledge: " . . . I shall be a champion of freedom and justice, and I shall help build a more peaceful world."
iPL1y Oub Colby iPlay is dedicated to providing fun, intramural athletic
endeavors to students,
faculty, and staff throughout the academic year. iPlay aims to provide venues for healthy competition and to engender teamwork and comradery across campus through regular seasons as well as special weekend events. iPlay offers traditional sports in addition to activities many have never played prior to coming to Colby-and a few that most have not played since middle school! Not Pictured: Archie Adams
Wornen'S Frisbee The Women's frisbee team is made of a core of dedicated players. This year, we competed in a number of tournaments in Maine, and we also spent our Spring Break in Georgia at the High Tide Tournament. In Georgia, we had our best record yet, going up against some of the top women's college teams in the nation. We are a strong community of players, teammates, and most of all, good friends.
1 83
The Colbyettes are the oldest all-female a cappella
group
at
Colby.
group
The
celebrated its 60th year last spring with members
through
the
decades
coming
together to share their love for a cappella. Singing a variety of song styles from country to jazz to pop, the Colbyettes love to perform for students and the greater public. They perform for charity events and student events at Colby and throughout New England.
Colby Eight
The Colby 8 is celebrating its 65th year of
Colbyettes
existence! We are currently eleven members strong: Rob '12, Eric '12, Francesco '12, Ismael '13, Ryan ' 13, Stephen '14, Byoungwook '14, Jeremy '14, Alexander '14, Teddy '15 and Liam ' 15. The guys hail from Maine to Korea to New Mexico
and
everywhere
in
between.
Our
repertoire consists of a little barbershop but mostly modern hits you hear playing at the Spa or at dances. We travel off campus and sing with different a cappella groups throughout New England.
Music al 1 84
EVÂŁ EVE (Ethnic Vocal Ensemble) is one of Colby's six a cappella groups. Their repertoire includes a variety of songs from around the world in addition to popular American songs.
The Megalomaniacs are Colbis only co-ed a cappella group, which was formed in 1996. They sing a variety of genres, including pop, jazz, oldies, hip hop, and more! Each semester, they pick and arrange their own music. The megs sing at a variety of events both on and off campus throughout the semester, but most of all, they love having fun.
Sirens The Sirens is an all-female a capella group composed of musically-inclined individuals who love to jam together in all things neon and sparkly. We differ from other groups in our
anarchic
organization.
slash
democratic
style
of
Everyone's voice must be
heard. Our arrangements generally feature everyone in the group, creating one voice, one sound.
1 85
u e n
Student GJvernment Associdtion The
Student Government Association
(SGA)
t
is
1
comprised of elected officials who represent students
'
on important issues pertaining to student life and College policy. SGA is committed to initiating positive
a
and realistic change and, through the Presidents' Council, to providing a forum for the gathering and
l
expression of ideas and concerns from all students.
Envir�o EnviroCo is an environmental awareness and action
club consisting of
student
activists,
writers, and artists. Everyone contributes their skills and talents towards actions on the local, state, and national level. Our goal is to advance the rising social activist movement of our time (the information age). We believe that a major shift in the way humans live in the 21st century is essential to short-term and long-term well being of the living planet.
1 86
Student Health on D Student Health on Campus (SHOC) is a student organization that works to educate Colby students about important health issues. SHOC
organizes
interactive
events
that
promote awareness about sexual health, nutrition, mental health, and alcohol and drug use. SHOC members also assist the Health Center with health seminars, clinics, and other student services.
Today in the United States of America, students from low-income backgrounds have a less than 10% chance to make it through college. Students for Education Reform is a group of students on Colby's campus that aims to change this fact by mobilizing the next generation of leaders in education. Mayflower
By
enlightening
students
on
Hill about the issues facing our
nation's public schools, we seek to make a difference
for
underserved.
the
children
that
are
most
Students for Educational Refonn
Model United Nations
Model UN is a club that creates a forum for addressing issues facing the world today by using the format of the United Nations. We learn about civics, globalization, and international diplomacy and hone our ability to effectively communicate. We participate
in
mock sessions
and
prestigious
collegiate conferences such as Harvard National Model United Nations and Northeast Regional Model Arab League where we play the role of diplomats
and
develop
solutions
to
global
problems. Not pictured: Carter Stevens, Petya Andreeva, Andy Estrada, and Khaled Wardak.
1 87
The Four Winds Club aims to promote 8Jllllli of contemporary Native American iSSll8aslelQI has a focus on the Wabanaki, the from Maine. Our club believes American cu does not encourage people to contemplate relationship we have with Native Americans, so Four Winds provides a space for education and conversation.
Ask1n Cultural Society Asian Cultural Society (ACS) offers students a multicultural approach to understanding Asian Culture and traditions. Our mission is to promote Asian Culture and to add diversity among the Colby Community by bringing Asian influenced entertainment such as the Asian Hip Hop Summit and by celebrating cultural events, such as the Lunar New Year and the Mid-Autumn Festival. ACS also promotes Asian culture through a variety of Asian food events.
Hillel Colby
Hillel seeks to engender a
welcoming
Jewish
community
on
campus for both Jewish and non Jewish students alike through creative programming,
student
enthusiasm,
and a willingness to educate and accommodate
students
religious denominations.
1 88
from
all
Colby AfriLln Society GAS is a student-organized club that is aimed at sharing our knowledge about Africa among the members and the campus at large. The club organizes club and all-campus events to share the
diverse
African
cultures
and
create
awareness of the issues concerning Africa.
0 1 v E R s E
French The Colby French Club shares francophone culture with the student community through guest speakers and events both on and off campus.
Traditional activities include crepe
soirees, poetry readings, and film screenings. Club members have the opportunity to hone their French skills on these occasions before putting them to the test during the Club's annual spring trip to Quebec City.
189
The
Pugh
consisted of world-renowned York Times acclaimed dance troops, sp6ken word artists and even a campus-wide drag ball. We believe that the promotion of multiculturalism will enrich and strengthen our community.
Bridge
Pugh Con1111unity Board
The Bridge is Colby's all-inclusive queer and ally community. Our mission is to do everything we can to make Colby a safe and welcoming place for all. We are a programming board, a social network, a support group, and a community of passionate activists. Our events include the Queer and Ally Tea, Coming Out Day, and the perennial favorites, Pride Week and Drag Ball. We work with Waterville High School's burgeoning gay-straight alliance and provide education in health classes. And we began pushing for a gender and sexual diversity resource center. This resource center would add a needed layer of support to provide services beyond the scope of student groups. It will remain a top priority until the needs are met. If you need someone to talk to, you can find us among the names on the "Out Peers/Out Allies" list (on a bulletin board in your dorm) or you can contact us at colbycollegebridge@gmail.com.
COMMUNlTY 190
L
ING
fER L '(1AGFME NT
Cbldfarb The Goldfarb Center for Public Affairs and Engagement serves to organize, focus, and leverage
Colby's
efforts
to
foster
active
citizenship at all levels. In order to ensure that Goldfarb Center programs resonate with our primary audience - STUDENTS - the Student Advisory Board, which consists of students from all classes with a wide range of majors, takes an active role in the strategic direction and programming of the Center.
WMHB WMHB is the student-run radio station of Colby College, broadcasting 24/7 from the basement of Robert's Union. They offer a diverse selection of programming, ranging from classical to hip-hop. Students and community members can apply to host a two hour-long show, in which they can play music from any genre of their choice, which keeps WMHB's content fresh and exciting. For more information, go to wmhb.org.
�WTnan Council Newman Council is the Catholic community on campus. In addition to mass at the chapel every Sunday, we have eucharistic adoration and a weekly meeting. We seek to explore our faith and the ways in which we can continue to be strong Catholics as college students. Newman Council members enjoy teaching junior high youth ministry, volunteering at the Corpus Christi parish soup kitchen, and getting involved in a number of community service activities.
191
c R
The Women's frisbee team is made ,...Jl!Iďż˝ of dedicated players. This year, we COia in a number of tournaments in Maine, and we also spent our Spring Break in Georgia at the High Tide Tournament. In Georgia, we had our best record yet, going up against some of
E
the top women's college teams in the nation.
A
W0111en'S Frisbee
We are a strong community of players, teammates, and most of all, good friends.
T 1 v E Woodsn1en The Woodsmen team is a student athletic club that competes in intercollegiate meets across the northeastern United States and Canada in a variety of events that simulate old-time logging skills, such as cross-cut, pulp toss, standing-block and underhand chops, pole climb, axe throw, chainsaw, and much more. Students practice daily, building camaraderie with teammates and acquiring skills not only to compete but also to utilize in the great outdoors. PV=nRT.
192
Powder Jnd Wig Powder and Wig is one of the largest student-run produce
clubs
theater
on
campus.
that
is
We
directed,
designed, and performed by students. We've promoted theater, camaraderie, and sleep depravation since 1925.
Quilting The Colby Quilting Club is a unique organization, because, although there are student officers, it could not be run without help from members of the community. The purpose of the club is to teach students new skills and give them an appreciation for quilting as an art form. After completing a baby quilt, students are free to work on their own projects, assisted by skilled quilters from the community. The baby quilts are donated to the local hospital, which is our way of giving back to Waterville.
Student Art Co1n1nittee Student Art Committee strives to increase appreciation of the visual arts both on and off campus.
Each
semester
they
curate
exhibitions of student art and organize trips to First Fridays in Portland. We also collaborate with others such as the Colby Museum of Art to program events such as Art Pub and lectures.
1 93
Piďż˝:; The
Pequod,
magazine, is published features the work of Cdbvti including artwork.
short The
stories(
Pequod
alsO
sponsors
monthly readings and displays of student artwork in the Mary Low Coffeehouse.
Asian Business Consulting The Asia Business Consulting (ABC) is a student run organization that focuses on corporate players in Asia and the macro political and economical environment in Asia. Founded in 2010, the ABC aims to provide students with basic knowledge of business in Asia via mediums including but not limited to business presentations, corporate guest speakers,
and
internship
opportunities
for
extraordinarily talented leaders. Our core value is to foster leadership and innovative thinking in the consulting world.
iPldy Oub Colby iPlay is dedicated to providing fun, intramural athletic endeavors to students, faculty, and staff throughout the academic year. iPlay aims to provide venues for healthy competition and to engender teamwork and comradery across campus through regular seasons as well as special weekend events. iPlay offers traditional sports in addition to activities many have never played prior to coming to Colby-and a few that most have not played since middle school!
194
Reidy For Life
Relay For Life is the American Cancer&Qety's signature
activity.
It
offers
evesyone In
a
community an opportunity to participate in the fight against cancer. Teams of people camp out at a local high school, park, or fairground and take turns walking or running around a track or path.
Each
team
is
asked
to
have
a
representative on the track at all times during the event. Relays are an overnight event, up to
24 hours in length.Teams of people from all walks of life have fun while raising much-needed funds to fight cancer and raise awareness of cancer prevention and treatment.
Student Progra1n1ning Board The Student Programming Board (SPB) is the largest programming organization on campus and is responsible for all of the weekend entertainment and social events. This includes a wide variety of events including dances, comedians,
large-scale
concerts
and
much
more.
Additionally, SPB creates the theme and hosts the four "Loudness" weekends each year in celebration of the beginning and end of each semester.
0 r
g a n â&#x20AC;˘
I z e
d 195
• •
,.i\ciults Reading to Children
Colby Spo�men
Alternative High School Program
Coll"Y Statld
Biology Clul7 (Raging Species)
Coll"Y Taiko
Broadway Musical Revue
Coll'7y Volunteer Center
Chemistry Clul'7
Colby Waterville Alliance
Coll'7y Ambassadors
Express Poetry Qub
Colby Ballroom Dance Clul1
Fe11ci11g Club
Colby Cares About Kids
Geology Club
Colby Chess club
George E Murray Debate Society
Colby Contra Dance Club
Clol'7al China Connect
Coll1y Dancers
Historical European Martial Arts Club
Colby Democrats
Juggling Qul,.,
Colby D..Js
LINK
Colby Echo
Luzicare
Coll7y E111ergeticy Respo11se
Male Athletes Against Violence
Colby Equestrian
MEDLIFE Clul'7
Colby Feminist Alliance
Mule.Pack
Colby Fil111 Society
Musician's Alliance
Colby Hip-Hop's Alliance
Nirvana
Colby Hipnotik
Pottery Clul'7
Colby lmprov
Ralph Bunche Society
Coll1y Mock Trial Team
Rotaract Club
Coll'7y Mountai11eeri11g
Stu"ie11t Alumni Association
Colby Muslim Society
Students for a Free Til7et
Colby Organic Farmers and Gardener
Students Orga11ized for Black and Hispa11ic
Ase;ociat ion
U11ity
Colby Outing �lub
Tang Soo Do
Colby Pre-Health Society
The Mule Mob
Coll'y Qui"iditch
The Society for Modern Visual Culture
Colby Ri11gers
United World at, Colby
196
Colby Ru1111i11g club
Volleyball Clul'7
CC1lby Sex Clul1
Water Polo Clul1
Administrative Science
American Studies
Downs, Reich, Nelson, McAleer, Moreno
Saltz, Berard, Wurtzler, McFadden, Arellano, Lisle
200
Anthropology
Art
Friederic, Besteman, Mills, Halvorson, Hope
Simon, Engman, Marlais, Libby, Matthews, Corwin, Green, Crommett, Reed, Mitchell
Biology
Chemistry
Beachy, Collins, Wilson, Christensen, Ahmad
Morin, Thamattoor, Klinkerch, Rice,
Hannum, Johnson, Kohn Colby, Gibbs
Bizier, Miller, Shattuck, Katz,
Tilden, Guay Bevier, Stone
Fekete,Poulin, Kraus, Millard
aaooics
Computer Science
O'Neill, Roisman, Roisman, Bromberg
Skrien, Maxwell, Taylor, Eastwood
201
East Asian Studies
Economics
Xu, Hatch, Prindle, Hoye, Weitz, Besio, Nonaka, Zhang, Yeh
Donihue, Agirdas, Meehan, Vuletin, Edwards, Barbezat, Nelson, Waldkirch, Findlay
Education
English
Tappan, Kusiak, Howard, Brown
Harris, Orchard, Osborne, Blevins, Stubbs, Mazzeo, Bryant, Suchoff, Clift, Spark, Mannocchi
202
Environmental Studies
French and Italian
Schmidt, Cole, King, Nyhus, Pearson,
Todd, Greenspan, Mauguiere, Spiers,
Gimond, Morris, Reynolds, Carlson, Bevier,
Tremblay, Hennessey, Dionne, Brunelle,
Wilson
Paliyenko, Sartoni
Geology
German and Russian
Rueger, Gastaldo, Ridky, Sullivan, Croft, Nelson
Koch, Monastireva-Ansdell, Shahan, Murphy, Tuercke, Tsay
203
Global Studies
Government
Friederic, Franko, Mills, Yoder, Waldkirch,
Maisel, Hatch,
Josephson, Rodman, Fallaw, Vuletin
Yoder, Reisert, Rodman
History
Jewish Studies
Josephson, Xu, Berard, Taylor, Leonard, Battisti, Webb, Fallaw, Turner, Scheck, Tortora
Isaacs, Scheck, Turner
204
Latin American Studies
Mathematia; and Statistic
Fallaw, Franko, Millones, Sasaki, Olivares
Scott, Welch, Bretscher, Mathes, Malmendier, O'Brien, Holly, Gouvea, Taylor
Music Hallstrom, Dohoney, Thomas, Nuss,
f'hilosophy Moland, Peterson, Behuniak, Gordon, Cohen
Rynders, Funahashi, Machlin, Saunders, Wood
205
Physics and Astronomy
Psychology
Sato, Lessard, McCoy, Ridky, Tate, Conover, Bluhm
Raag, Soto, Eslick, Pittman, Yeterian
Religious Studies
Science Technology and Society
Singh, Parker, Campbell, Mandolfo
Arterberry, Sheets, Glenn
Halvorson, Peterson, Fleming, Saltz, Finch, Archibald, Josephson, Reich, Cohen, Lessing
206
Sociology
Spanish
Arendell, Morrione, Lashley, Archibald,
Milliones, Tirado, Allbritton, Sasaki, BolloÂ
Gilkes, Mayer
Panadero, Nelson, Olivares, Piney, White
Theater and Dance
Women's, Gender, and Sexuality STudies
Conner, Kloppenberg, Coulter, Ervin, Ward, Nilles
Tappan, Arellano, Brown, Boylan, Kugler
207
'r-.-
--� .
,.
-
After the Tohoku Earthquake that struck Japan in March of 2011, the Colby community expressed its tremendous support for the victims both emotionally and through the "Colby Loves Japan" fundraising campaign. The people of Japan greatly appreciate the support that you and the world have provided throughout the recovery effort.
four years at Colby have come and gone Mernories and experiences to rival none from hiking and camping on your COOT trip to Acadia To surfing and studying art down under in Australia. Your 1Y1ind has expanded. your conscience been broadened Through lectures, sen'linars and labs your eyes have opened. You've seen the ruins of Gr-eece and learned to speak Italian Explored the Art of Korea and solved Differential E.quations. Lil<e the view frorn Miller Tower to the Chapel below Maine's beautiful scenery has served as an idyllic tableau. You' II miss evenings ffl the Pub. late night snacl<s at the Spa Spring tennis in Florida. a11 ending concer1 s a cappella. four years may be gone. bui what remains to treasure Ar
relationships buili wiIh fri nds, IeaiY1n1a-Ics and professors.
You've always been b auIi ful both inside and ouI Whal awaits
our fulur
is success. wc.'v
Love. Morn. Dud. Jason and Ni ol 228
no doubt.
Congratulations to Alex Orleans and his friends Ian Bettencourt, Alex Storer, Stan Abrams, and Trip Venturella! With thanks to the Colby College community and faculty for four amazing years on Mayflower Hill! The Orleans Family
"Go confidently in the direction of your dreams/ Live the life you ve imagined. )) Thoreau
Michael J. Doherty ,
ECONOMICS with HONORS
'Vou Did It Mike, Love, Mom & Dad"
233
SONRFAIJ Opening Night- 1989
The reviews are in and it's a
girl!
Ali I j ust found out it's a pink tutu "What's the next step?"
and we met you. Welcome. From now on it's your lead!
With All Our Love- Daddy
Yes, there are
We can't wait for the next act Love, Your biggest fans, Mommy, Daddy, 235 Jay and Livi
--secause I love you �ery Much, My wish will always
be
For you to have The happiness That you have brought to me. With all my love mom
The Colby Years
2008 - 2012
tv dive intv 'The
�( Wor(a?
MPH Years 2000 - 2004 an Patricio 1999
-
2000
Home Schooled 1990 -1995
Sarah, Con3ratu(ations, You have dim6ea tfie (adder tv acaiemic success.
237
x
� oo I )(
l1
OBi CONqratuLatiONs to you aNd thE COLbY CLQSS OF 2012 FOr a
jOb WELL dONE. WE KNEW you cOuLd do it FrOM thE start. LOVE FrOM your FavoritE faNs, G, F, T, J, N
C<O)N(GJlllA llflUJILA llflllONS JJmt! Very proud of you!! Love, Mo1n, Glenn and Grandy! 238
COIG&A11JU1101S
239
use & Laura Maloney
T
e Bledennan a l?RIZE�
Suvll1vlJIN NASSE�I & N1cviE SINITTVS
�wr--t cm IM--teJIMQ1i:•111r1m.tlffiel. Neal Loflf()f/lf!e 8- Dui11ee
Best Smile: James O'Brien & Kelley Foster &come
a
�
� Profe.ssa-: St-an Abrams &. Nicole Sinl'eros
live in the Pub: Charlie Diamond & Emma suoianen Wear the iPlay t-shirt with Pride Forever: Micha Go
TO JAIL...AGJUl\I .. . : l\IEJ\L LA.FRALKE
Be Naked Under the Gr Be �ound in the Stacks of JTuller:
t LUCY Do
rophy & Lindsey Hunterwolf
SON
tion Robes: Neal Lefrance & Leah ·
&- Lindsay Dale
ge: �l Ldfrance
&
Emma
Suojanen
Be on American Idol: lamas O'Brien & Michelle Mathai
:/Cougar: Kyle Brown
a
Leah Brewer
Leab Brewer
LE
Hnd a Core for Cancer: Justin Panridge & Undsav Dale
First' to be
a Alrenl-: Sam Wesr 3. Taylor Horan
Most Changed: Mi INTRODUCE BEER DIE TO CO-WORKERS: MICHAEL BR
HY t KELSEY WERNER
Be a TV Host: Sam Deeran & Caitlin Burchill to Evers Reunion: JtL5tin Rouse &. Emma Pearson
onate. a Building to Colby: Charlie Diamo11c...1 & Geo
Bast Tattoo: Tom Hurley 8
Devastator of Senior Week: Casey Atwater & Liz Tull
243
SilJl)l:h
-
I
Division of Studen$ Affairs Awarn
Diversity and Human DifferenceAw
'12' Jolin C. Lewis '12 an Sarah Outstanding Campus LeadershipAward, T. Peter Randall '12 and Dana
Democracy and Civic Engagemen
a
•
. Falkof '12 Roberts '12
Senior Class Awards r of American Studiesand Women's, Gender, and The Charles Bassett Teaching Award, Lisa Arellano, Assistant Prot Sexuality Studies olby ServiceAward, Joseph E. Atkins, Assistant Dean of Students,and Senior Class Speak er, Samuel C. Deeran '12 tudent Organization Awards :A Kol Harvey Award, Cole I. Yaverbaum '14 SG Progressive LeadershipAward, Berol Dewdney '13 SGA S'e n1 ice Award, Shannon P. Hodgdon, Campus Life Secretar:y SPB SpiritEnthusiasmAward, Alexander G. Gucinski ' 1 4 SPB Fac ulty/StaffRecognitionAward, Craig H . Shores, Colby Security SPB Commitment/Servic eAward, Ai Phuong S. Tong '15 PC Commitment toMultic ulturalismAward, Dr. Tashia L. Bradley, Ass c legment of Student Achievement trepreneurialAllianc eBusiness Competition, MaUhew Boyes-Watso and Sou lAwardfromMaine Campus Compa ct, Dap;a L. berts '12 Proje tsfor Peac e Grant, Jenny J. Chen '13 Kenn v CenterAmeric an College TheaterFe tival Region 1 for Best OriginalMu o
·
·
A ard
ucas C. Martin '14
Athletics Marjorie D. EitherA rd, Jillian F. Howell '12 Pamela Hoyt-Sanborn Award, Caitlin A. Burchill '12 Donald P. Lake Award, Justin C. Rouse 'U. llsworth W. MillettAward, Rachael E. Mack '12 and Harry Smith '12 e NormanR. WhiteAward, Brian J. Morgan '13J ic hard L. Whitmore. Jr. Awa rd, Eric C. Barthold '12 Biology erman '12 Webster ChesterBiology Prize. Jennifer B. Gemmell '12 and Matthew C. Alan Samuel CoitBiology Prize, Mark D. Chaffin ' 1 2, Sara A. Mason '12, and Ashley J. Oliver 'It Thomas W. Easton Pri:e in Biology, Jaclyn E. Johnson '12 ·
eer Center uel R. FeldmanPremed Book Pri:.e, Lindsay E. Dale '12
Chemistry 2012 Am erican Institute of Chemists Aw 2012 Alrterica n Institute of Chemists A
iocllem istry, Michael J. Verschoor-Kirss ' 1 2
i
Senior Cla ss Awa rd i n the Department o f Chem istry, Lindsay E . Dale '12
Maine ection, Am erican Chemica l Society, Awa rd for Excellence in Chemistry, Kristina Blazanovic ' 1 2
East Asian Studies Seniorl'rize, Fiona R. Maslan
ics
.�llilari" dge Prize, Anne M. Burton ' 1 2, Jordan E. Cadorette ' 1 2, and Kathleen A. Davis ' 1 2 Rrize, Siyang X u ' 1 3 . Pullen Prize, Jacob G . Penglase ' 1 2 and Bradley E . Turner II ' 1 2 A . JohnsonAwa rd, Anne M. Burton ' 1 2 and Kelly L . Foster ' 1 2
ist
pa.J1J1!en Prize for Service, Kathleen A. Da
•
'12
artmenti'rize for the Junior with theHighe Maj or GPA, Siyang X u ' 1 3
cation
�d Nicole M. Hewes '12
tivist Awa rd, Eric C. Barthold ' 1 2 and Emma H. Creeden ' 1 2
Sch
o rSocialJusticeAwa rd, Alexander J . Chase '12
rt English Prize, Angelica L. D'Aiello ' 1 2
}W• IJ•L
e Literary Prize, Nicole M. Hewes '12
�aative Writing
Poetry Prize, Lucy S. Dotson ' 1 3 urphy Prizefor Origina l Poetry, Cole.I . Yaverbaum '14 riz�for Crea tive W riting, Grant W. Patch '12
"ze (Policy), Daniel D. Homeier '12 ce), Elizabeth M. Schneider ' 12 (Sci
icanAssocia tion of Teachers ofiFrench Outsta nding Senior in French Award, Marg
l.M.F. Ma rsden Teaching Awa rd Hannah M. Dhonau ' 1 4 and Morgan E. Monz
et A. Hunziker ' 1 2
21
C. BoveAw ard, Daren A. McGregor ' 1 2 z
S . Marsden Prize i n the Physica l Sciences. Emma M . Beck '12 and Nathan J . Katsiaficas ' 1 2
Germ Gemia Progra mAw ard, Susannah Hufstader ' 1 2 tudies Program rize, Laura J. Maloney ' 1 2 and Fiona R. Masland ' 1 2
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Goldfarb Center Goldfarb Center for RiiblicAffairs and CivicEngagementStudent Sen1iceAlvard. Stanley K. Abrams '12 and Dana L. Roberts ' 1 2 Government Alben A. Mavrinac Prize, Laurf . Maloney ' 1 2 F . Harold Dubord Prizein Political ·qzce, Benja
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Laurie PetersonMemorialAward, Laur&J. Benjamin Ling FeJ 111 • hip, Max B . .,... LU,1 ..
Ogden '1 1
Pi SigmaAlpha, Class of2012, Burton, Christopher J. Buonomo,David I. Cramer, Andrew M. Estrada, Meghan E. l , hmoas F. Lampert, Laura J. Maloney Carolin Maney, Lane A. McVey, Kelly P. Potvin, Raymond R. Rieling IV, Katherine L. Selin,M. Desiree Shayer and Andrew J. Wade Pi
Sigma Alpha, Classof 2013, Claire E. Dunn, Lauren G. Fisher, Daniet F. Garin, Abbott G. Matthews, Alexandra K. cAuliff, and Michelle R. Seares
talian Outstanding Senior in ItalianAward, Vincent J. Todd ' 1 2
�tin American Studies Program e Walker LatinAmerican StudiesSenior Prize, Heidi C. Blair '12 and Kathryn M. Wassam ' 1 2
Li raries Class of 1941
Book Prize, Emma H. Creellen ' 1 2
Healy Prize, for her essay titled, "Molly's Redefinition o f Bloom'sDynamicMasculinity Model i n Ulysses, "Faye Shneider '12
ematics and Statistics 'Stan Morse Prize inMathematics, Anika J. Lindemann ' 1 2
R . Berger Pri:.e i nMathematical Sciences, Christopher W . Hoder ' 1 2 e ) Hayslett Prize i nStatistics, Jordan
Philosophy
Prize for Excellence in Philosoph
Swphen Coburn Pep
JohnAlden Clark Es
E. Cadorette ' 1 2
1
,
allory E.
·vingston ' 1 2 e '12
Prize. Alexander A. Barron '13 and Ale ander L. Forsy
Physics and A tronomy illiam A. Rogers Prize in Phy ic , Greg M. Seyfarth '13 nior Prize. Christopher W. Hoder' 12
igma Pi Sigma. Jennifer E. Beatty' 12, Todd J. Curcuru' 12, Au tin A. Duncanson 'f2,Samuel 0.-<irant '12, Au ·11 T. Hoag 2, Christopher W. Hoder· 12. David G. Jensen' 12.Aoika J. Lindemann' 12, Kento Momma' 12, Daniel J. P..ennachio '12 �
· rakar Poudel
·
12
� chology Edward Colgan Prize in PS)thology. Stephanie-Ann M. LaRose '12 Paul Perez Prize in Psychology. Je ica E. Blais '12 P Chi, Psychology' Honorary Society. Lori T. Ayanian '14, J
. Broder '13,Czarina Evangeli ta '14, Lindsay M. H ·Ick '12, yleigh T. Monahan '13, Mariah . mith ary E. Keach ' 13 Julie E. Lnine '13, Jo ephine K. Liang '14, Uchelle lathai 12, via Sutandi '13 Miia-Liisa Tennonen '14, and atasha K. Ziv 14 aroline B. outh 'ck '14,
Religious Studies
R eli gio us Stu diesAwardfor
demic Disti nc tio n, Todd J. Curcuru ' 12 and Spencer it. Kasko ' 1 2
Russian
Ru.s ian Pro gram Award,
Chenard ' H and James G. Lasher ' 1 2
Senior Scholars Edu.ca tio n, for '' More Than ust Ver e?: The L Phy sic s, for "Augmentin
our Daily Real
S ience, Technology and Society S cho larsAi,va rd. Eoin D. Mccarron ' 13 Scholars Award: for hiS research on carbon dioxide in history and his essay,
am.moth Mountain to Mars: A Journey Across C02 Landscapes," Eoin D. Mccarron ' 1 3 "From Hono rs i n t heMajo r, Robert T . Canning ' 12, Christopher J. Kasprak ' 12 Thomas P . Meehan ' 12, Nicole G . Sintetos ' 1 2, and M � e L. Weil}.er ' 12
oo dbury Sma ll Prize, Amanda C. Ferguson '12
Sarah M. Falkof ' 1 2 and Qance ter and Dance Department Outstanding Senior: Major Award, Afuiied Asi ' 1 3
FormJf!'I',•
Gender, and Sexuality Studies rize AShley J. Oliver ' 1 2 Amerka !,\ otdatio n of U niv er sity Wo men Awa rd. Bero) Dewdney ' 13 Woftum'
nt of National Award Recipients a Inductees
T. Cecere
Lauren V. Fiorelli
Benjamin R. Hummel
Jacob G. Peng lase
Veronica G. Foster
David G. Jensen
Daniel J. Pennachio
Sandliya I . Fuchs
Spencer A. Kasko
Nirakar Poudel
Jennifer B. Genunel l
Meghan E. Kelly
Elizabeth M. Schnei er
Jenifer C . Goldman
Margaret Louse Kruithoff
Hannah E. Goodwin
Steph
·e-An n M.
Samuel A. Grant
James
. Lasher
LaRose
. De • ree Shayec Faye S. S
eider
Emily C . Stuart assam
Nicole M . Hewes
Keith W. Lyons
Kathryn M .
Christopher W. Hoder
Fiona R. Masland
M ichael C. Wi mer
D!niel D. Homeier
Sam A. Mason
Travis E.
Susannah Hufstader
A hiey J. Oliver
Courttrey E. Yeager
Mary V. Fletcher
Alexander J . Rasmll,Bse
right
Rachel M. Guerra
Desmond Ph' Beta Kappa Scholastic Achievement Award Recipients, Kathryn A. Coe ' 1 4, Brian S. Desmond ' 1 3. Kathryn A .
oore ' 1 4.
William. H . Norton ' 1 3 , and Siyang Xu ' 1 3 20 1 2- 1 3 Thomas J. Watson Fellowship, Yiyuan Jasmine
L.
' 12
Chenard ' 1 2, Sarah G. Hirsc
' 1 2. Susannah Hufstader ' 1 2,James G. Lasher ' 1 2, Mallory
Fuffirigh
.Jrant Recipjents, Rebecca
E. Livin
on ' 1 2 , Fiona R . Masland ' 1 2, and Elizabeth M. Schneider 1 2
247
�final loo{ ...
cJlfinal goodbye 259
any tbankJ! ook. So thank you to:
Du Studen Paren Jeff Graffam, our for yoar endless dedication an 260