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The Maine School of Science and Mathematics will be moving forward in the new year with plans to replace our existing greenhouse with a new one about three times the footprint (1200 square feet) of the current one. The project has been in the works for the past two years when the MSSM Foundation sought to upgrade the greenhouse to better serve the MSSM & Limestone community. According to MSSM Foundation President Lisa Smith, this addition will be Blueprint of new greenhouse. much larger and more weather friendly. “Right now, the current greenhouse can only hold about four students at a time. A number of our windows have also been breaking because of the cold winters and poor design,” Smith said. “Our new greenhouse will be better designed for the Northern Maine winters, as well as be able to hold an entire class for projects.” Students in the Engineering Explorations class at MSSM last year created the designs and presented them to the various companies who were interested in donating to the project. Judy Yau, a senior from Newport has used the current structure throughout her four years at MSSM. Yau’s research has won
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her multiple awards and sees the new greenhouse to be very beneficial for future students. “It would provide more resources and more opportunities for all students to explore research. The school would also be able to provide more students with the opportunity of independent projects,” Yau said. “It would allow students to think outside of the box and dive into different areas of study that they are interested in.” Deb McGann is a chemistry instructor and utilizes the greenhouse frequently with her classes. She sees the upgraded facility to further expand her students’ research. “Our goal is to develop skills in the research process, from experimental design to data analysis. Raising our own produce presents an opportunity to experience science first hand. The expanded greenhouse with better environmental controls will allow us to consider more of the countless questions the novel and exciting field of hydroponics has to offer,” McGann said.
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inside this issue LCS/MSSM boys soccer finish strong page 7
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Happy Holidays everyone! Though we are heading into the winter solstice, the darkest part of our year, I would like to share with you some of the bright and exciting events happening at MSSM. The MSSM Foundation has sent out its fall appeal letter requesting support. As a result of their efforts, we are very close to finishing off a major part of our five year plan to develop and construct a greenhouse that will permit our students to design and implement their own research projects. If you know of anyone or any company that would be interested in naming this exciting project, please get them in touch with us. This new addition will help showcase and demonstrate the types of student-based research that can happen right here in our own backyard. Earlier this semester, we enjoyed hosting members of the Maine Development Foundation’s Leadership Maine Chi Class. We have had a very successful start to our College Admission season with many students accepted into their top choice or early decision schools. J-Term promises to be an exciting and exhilarating semester with courses ranging from Ukulele Building and Debate Madness to Quilting and Geometric Adventures. Students involved in our various academic teams are doing very well this semester. Our math teams are in the top 20 ranking
On Thursday, October 23, MSSM greeted 45 members from the Maine Development Foundation’s Leadership Maine Chi Class. The group consisted of managers, CEO’s, Executive Directors hailing from all 16 counties in Maine. Members from Leadership Maine were treated to a lunch at the MSSM cafeteria, followed by a few words from MSSM’s Executive Director Luke Shorty. Members were then given a tour of MSSM by our admissions ambassadors. Mid-afternoon, participants gathered for a question and answer session with MSSM administratiors. “I was very impressed with how interested and excited the Leadership Maine Chi class was about MSSM & STEM education. It was truly a pleasure to break bread with them at lunch and to hear how their leadership journey has gone as a recent alum myself,” Shorty said. “I was also very impressed with how responsive and educated our admission ambassadors were in showing our guests around.” MSSM was among many of the stops for the Chi Class. While in Aroostook County, the class also made stops to the Loring Commerce Center, downtown Presque Isle and a stop at the end of Route 1 in Fort Kent. For more information and a list of members of Leadership Maine’s Chi Class, you can visit their website at: http://mdf.org/lm_thisyearsclass.php.
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of the Maine State Math League. One of our VEX robotics teams is undefeated in their most recent competition and are consistently the highest scoring robot on the field! Basketball, swimming, and ski seasons are off to a great start and many of our MSSM students are participating in these activities. As you can see, it has been a very busy fall semester and we definitely are looking forward to an equally exciting spring semester with more visitors, more news of students accepted into their college of choice and of course, more snow! Thank you all for being part of the MSSM family and have a Happy Holiday Season,
-Luke C. Shorty
Photo courtesy of Maine Development Foundation.
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Mathematics. This year, our Open House will be in the middle of J-Term which will be another opportunity to showcase our school’s unique learning experiences. The Admission Review Committee is comprised of Matt Grillo, Pete Pedersen, Norma O’Keefe, and Dan Melega who diligently read all of the applicants’ files. Without the devoted and efficient support of this committee, the role of admitting students to MSSM would be daunting. The work they do behind the scenes is very much appreciated. Please continue to wear your penguin attire with MSSM pride!
The New Year is upon us and that means acceptance letters will soon be sent to new members of our MSSM family. The interest throughout our state of Maine continues to be strong so I again encourage all of you who know someone who would be interested in attending our award winning school to apply by the first of February. Our November Open House will be one of the last mega Open Houses as we have outgrown the ability to properly care for our guests. Moving forward, we will cap such events by hosting more of them throughout the school year. This year, our admission ambassadors are led by Ashley Jutras, Maddy Wiliams and Anas Beshir along with veteran ambassadors Rebecca Hatt, Judy Yau, Tommy Giggey, Corin Rose, Brittany Clark, Sadie Hood, ThomasHenry Reagan, Leah Kihn, Dalton Canonico, Nicholas Chouinard, Justin Hamilton, Samantha Heino, Gordon McCulloh, Jasmine Waite, and Sage Williams. In addition, Madison Allen, Anastasiya Bershanska, Ahmed Beshir, Sierra Dann, Laura Dolci, Allison Johnson, Hui Kennedy, Naomi Kihn, Jessica Lindsay, Atticus Maloney, Elizaveta Maslak, Kendal Millard, Andrew Reilley, Ben Schade, Victor So, Haley Taranko, Lily Tedford, and Emma Vannorsdall have joined us. The ambassadors are developing some new ideas to add to our Open House format. To meet the needs of our guests, they are creating opportunities to highlight life at the Maine School of Science and
Sierra Dann, Megan Faucher and Jessica Lindsay at the registration table at November’s Open House.
MSSM Holiday Concert 2014
On Friday, December 12, students and faculty enjoyed a concert provided by the MSSM Band led by conductor Andrew Sullivan. They played a wide range of music for all those who were enjoying dinner in the cafeteria. Great job everyone!
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Once again, the Maine School of Science and Mathematics held its annual fall Open House from Sunday, November 9 to Monday, November 10. Sixty five students and their families made the trek to Limestone from all over Maine, with one family coming as far away as North Eastham, MA (about 30 minutes north of West Yarmouth, MA). Registration for the event began Sunday afternoon as students were interviewed by various faculty members. At 3:30, MSSM’s Dean of Enrollment Alan Whittemore and Executive Director Luke Shorty opened the Open House with a skit in the auditorium with the help from flying fish controlled by our admission ambassadors. After a PowerPoint presentation from Shorty, the students and families toured the campus led by our ambassadors. At around 5:15, a turkey dinner was served in the cafeteria followed by an ice cream social at the Manor. After ice cream, everyone retired to their
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hotels for the night. The next morning, students sat in classes while the parents met in the auditorium to hear from MSSM administratiors. Each family who attended the Open House received a bag of potatoes as a gift, as well as directions on how to make a potato clock. Overall, this Open House was one of the most attended in the school’s history. “It is hard to believe that nearly 20 years have passed since our opening, yet the same level of energy and excitement seen back then is still evident in today’s prospective students and families,” Whittemore said. “Our faculty are amazing. They willingly gave up their entire Sunday afternoon to interview dozens of young people who represented every county in Maine while attending our fall Open House.” MSSM’s administrative Assistant Danielle Deschaine has been coordinating MSSM’s Open Houses for many years and compliments the entire MSSM community for making it possible. “This Open House would not have been a success without the entire MSSM community, including our cooks, custodians, faculty and staff for their hard work,” Deschaine said. “We couldn’t have done it without everyone’s help,” Darlene Turner and her daughter Amy came up from Deer Isle to attend the Open House. “Amy is always looking for new challenges, so this would be her ultimate dream to go to school here. This Open House had a lot of great information. They have done a great job organizing this event,” Turner said. Shorty was pleased with the overall interest in this fall’s Open House. “It was an exciting Open House. We’ve had so much interest that we had to start directing people to our January event. It was nice to see so many people from summer camp coming back to MSSM,” Shorty said.
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Over September break, seven students from Deb McGann’s Computational Biology class got the unique opportunity to visit both the Jackson Laboratory (JAX) and the Mount Desert Island Biological Laboratory (MDIBL) in Bar Harbor. The students stayed on the Jackson Laboratory campus while attending the three day short course. According to McGann, this is the ninth year that she has been organizing the trip for her students. “MDIBL is a gem of a research center. Having the opportunity for students to speak with scientists and see research in action is invaluable. Our students tend to be interested and curious about science, but trips to research facilities really help them to imagine how their interests can translate into exciting and rewarding careers,” McGann said. MSSM senior Anas Beshir was one of the seven students who attended the field trip. “We visited their library, common room, laboratories and observed their courses. One of the courses we attended was a graduate level course with med students. During our lunch, we enjoyed talking with the scientists who worked there,” Beshir said. Marina Mozak, a senior who also went on the trip was
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amazed at how well the guest speakers communicated with their audience. “One of the teachers who spoke to us, Karl Browman, did a great job speaking. He spoke in a way that we understood everything he said. There were a lot of students from the local schools there as well. The laboratories also gave us access to all the speakers’ presentations. It’s nice that we are able to take them back and reference them,” Mozak said. Having visited for nine years, McGann continues to praise both laboratories. “Our visit to the lab each fall gives the students a chance to meet face to face with the scientist with whom they will work throughout the year in their computational biology course,” McGann said. For more information about upcoming courses and conferences at the Jackson Laboratory, you can visit their website at http://www.jax.org/index.html and click on “Courses and Education.” For more information about the Mount Desert Island Biological Laboratory’s upcoming courses, you can visit their website at http://www.mdibl.org/ and click on “Courses” at the top of the page.
Anas Beshir
L-R: Cecilia Howard, Anastasiya Bershanska and Marina Mozak.
Anas Beshir, Anastasiya Bershanska and Elizaveta Maslak on Cadillac Mountain on MDI. Not pictured but in attendance were Ben Schade & Judy Yau
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Carol Taylor, a program consultant for the Maine Development The Maine School of Science and Mathematics is pleased to anFoundation spoke highly of Shorty’s leadership qualities. nounce that our very own Luke Shorty, MSSM’s Executive Director “Luke was selected as this year’s winner not only because of the for the past three and a half years received the Champion Award for tremendous impact he has had Education, Training and on the students of MSSM, but Leadership Development also because he has a similar from the Maine Developimpact on each person with ment Foundation. The whom he comes in contact. His prestigious award was given unflagging optimism and creat the Maine Development ativity inspires others to reach Foundation’s 36th Annual beyond what they thought Meeting on Tuesday, Octopossible. This was clear in my ber 7 at the Holiday Inn by experience guiding Luke as he the Bay in Portland. Shorty participated in the Beta Class of was awarded along with six Leadership Maine: Education other Maine leaders who are Leaders Experience. We’re continuing to develop and honored to celebrate his impact enhance leadership. Harold Clossey, President & CEO of MDF & Luke Shorty. on education and on the future “I’m really excited and leaders of Maine,” Taylor said. honored to be recognized by the Maine Development FoundaAdditional information about the event can be found under the tion. I recently graduated from their ‘Leadership Maine’ program events tab on the Maine Development Foundation’s website at that helped me continue to sharpen my leadership skills. I was not www.mdf.org. expecting this award at all. It is very humbling,” Shorty said.
As a student, Samantha Heino is used to writing research papers for class. But it’s not every day that one of her essays would win honorable mention in an international contest. That’s exactly what happened to Heino as she entered her essay in the 2014 Ocean Awareness Student Contest, organized by the national environmental nonprofit From the Bow’s Seat. “I originally saw the contest last school year on a bulletin board poster outside of Mrs. McGann’s classroom. The poster for the contest was really eye-catching. At first, I thought about writing something just as a side project. I became interSamantha Heino ested in the topic of plastic pollution after I went on a trip to the Bahamas during last year’s J-Term. I’ve had a personal interest in this problem for a while,” Heino said. Heino had McGann proofread the essay before she submitted it. After more than a year of waiting, she heard from the
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organizers of the contest that she was named an honorable mention with a $250 cash prize. The nonprofit contest awarded prizes for the top three winners as well as ten honorable mentions. McGann was very proud to hear that Samantha’s essay was recognized by the contest leaders. “My first thought when I heard Sam had received an award was that she exemplified the best of MSSM. Sam took on this challenge on her own initiative, not because it was a requirement, but because it was an issue she feels strongly about. She wrote and revised it and asked for others to comment on it. She was determined to submit a high quality essay. I was delighted to hear her hard work had been recognized,” McGann said. Heino will be recognized for her essay at a future assembly. In the meantime, a copy of the award-winning essay is available on our homepage, www.mssm.org. For more information about the contest, you can visit their website at http://www.fromthebowseat. org/contest.php.
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and work,” McCulloh said. “We will have to work on further imThe LCS/MSSM boys soccer season has finished another successproving our team synergy, but I believe that this team can go far in ful season evenly split with 7 wins, 7 losses. Some of the highlights the future,” McCulloh said. this season include LCS senior Dylan overcoming a 0-6 Nadeau has been on the deficit and winning the soccer team for the past next seven out of eight four years and notices games and bringing a big change in the dythe team to tenth namics of the team. place in playoffs. In “It’s been really the post-season, LCS/ great working with the MSSM lost a tough MSSM kids. When I opening round game was a freshman, we against the Fort Faironly had two MSSM field Tigers by a score students and the rest of 1-0. Still, the team were LCS. Now the gelled well and gained majority is MSSM momentum throughstudents,” Nadeau said. out the season. “We’ve learned to bond “This season has with each other over the been great. We beat course of the season, last year’s Class C Eastwhich really turned our ern Maine champs, season right around.” Madawaska. I think During the fall what brought this tosports awards, Hamgether is that everyone Photo of team at Awards Night: ilton surprised senior got along as a team,” Jon Front row: L-R: Andy Whitman, Anthony Fiori, Chris Kenney, Jacob Hatfield, Gordon Zeb Keith-Hardy and Hamilton, LCS/MSSM McCulloh, Paddy Keith-Hardy junior Tyler Simmons soccer coach, said. “We Middle Row: Alex Sprague, Ahmed Beshir, Dylan Nadeau, Brennan Lane, Drew Emond, as the newest members.. are a school unlike most Tobyn Blatt wplease turn to page 9w because the kids that Back row: Mathew Hancock, Travis Hatfield, Grier Ostermann, Sam Kupiec, Tommy come from afar don’t Giggey, Joshua “Zeb” Keith-Hardy, and Max Kay. know each other. Most of the other area teams played with each other throughout middle school, so they know their positions, which is a big advantage,” Hamilton said. According to Hamilton, this year is the most represented by MSSM students in quite a while. 15 of the 22 students on the team were MSSM students. “The team has hung out together more than in years past. This is a team unlike any that I’ve ever coached before,” Hamilton said. Gordon McCulloh is a second year junior at MSSM and this is his first year on the soccer team. Even though the team lost early in playoffs, he expects the team to continue to improve and grow next season. “Making it to playoffs for a sport that so many of us play was incredibly energizing. We proved to both ourselves and the community that an academically-rigorous institution can LCS/MSSM boys team. Photos courtesy of Holly Hancock. still offer valuable experiences outside of classes
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It has become a tradition for Dan Melega’s YMCA Youth In Government club to head to Augusta every November. This year, sixteen students from MSSM took part in the State YMCA Youth In Government on November 14, 15, and 16. The program allows high school students in Maine to participate in a mock legislative session at the Maine State House and to learn a little bit more about how the government works as a whole. “This is a great opportunity for any high school student to learn more about the legislative process, including introducing a new bill, having the bill assigned to the committee, and
Photo of all 16 students who attended the conference in Augusta. Back Row L-R: Stewart Doe, Laszlo Steinhoff, Padraig Keith-Hardy, and Cole Butler. Middle Row L-R: Fox Maxwell, Brennan Lane, Keith Languet, Elizaveta Maslak, and Judy Yau. Front Row L-R: Jason Webb, Aly East, Emma Herring, Madeline Williams and Jessie Willinghan. Left Pillar: Sam Kupiec, Right Pillar: Andy Whitman
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more,” Melega said. “I’ve taken my students to Augusta every year since I’ve started.” What makes the YMCA Youth In Government program so special is that all of the bills are drafted by students. The program is entirely student-driven, including having their own peers elected to serve in lead- Sam Kupiec serving as Senate Chair for the ership positions committee on Business and Labor. during State Photos courtesy of Daniel C. Melega. House weekend. “It really gives the students a good idea about how everything works. They get passionate about it,” Melega said. “I require my students to write a bill in order to go because it gives them something to become invested in and follow.” The highlight of the trip this year included Sam Kupiec’s bill being recognized as “Best Bill.” Kupiec’s bill proposed adding a five cent deposit on all cigarette butts. Kupiec hoped that his bill would inspire high school students to quit smoking. “Change has to begin somewhere and I am hoping that introducing this idea to high school students will get the ball rolling,” Kupiec said. “I had no idea that it would be recognized as ‘Best Bill.’ It was really an honor to be highlighted by my fellow peers, let alone actually receiving the award.” In addition, five MSSM students were elected to CONA, or the YMCA Conference on National Affairs. They include senior Judy Yau, junior Elizaveta Maslak, senior Jason Webb, junior Jessie Willinghan and senior Kupiec. All of them have the opportunity to represent Maine at the national conference in Black Mountain, N.C. on June 27 through July 2. “They may not know it yet, but this conference will be a great way for them to network with other students and adults. The connections these guys make will last them a long time, which is very beneficial to them,” Melega said. For more information about the YMCA Youth In Governement program including a listing of all the bills that were passed into law by the students, you can visit their website at http://www.yiginme.org/.
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of the All-Aroostook team. Dylan Nadeau from LCS was the second in state for the most saves this season. Chris Kenney, an MSSM junior was awarded the Coach’s Award by Hamilton, and Zeb Keith-Hardy was awarded MVP. For more information on LCS/MSSM soccer team, you can contact Coach Hamilton at jhamilton@rsu39.org.
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Over the past two years, both members of the school board and foundation board have been working to raise the remaining funds to complete the greenhouse project by pledging to either raise or donate $1,250, with the foundation matching each member, or up to $40,000 in total. Jason Judd, the vice chair of the school board; Walter Specht and Elizabeth Reuthe, board members of the foundation recently donated $1,250 each towards the project. The estimated cost is about $148,400. Around $110,000 has already been raised with about $38,000 still needed. Smith is hoping that the remaining funds will be raised by April with construction starting shortly thereafter and completed by August 2015. To donate to the MSSM greenhouse project, you can visit our website at www.mssm.org/donate. The foundation accepts donations by credit card, cash or check.
Senior Grier Ostermann ready to kick the ball. Photos courtesy of Holly Hancock.
Current geenhouse. Photo taken in 2012.
A Big Thank You to Marian Reagan, Maya Howard, Sheila Nichols, Traci Gere, Donna & Emma Raymond, Beth Reilley and Maroo Eymontt for the lovely gift bags of “snowman soup” that they generously made for MSSM’s faculty & staff. The soup was graciously delivered by members of MSSM’s student senate. Thank you so much!
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notes
A big congratulations to Terry Helmes (left) and our very own Don Cyr (right) for receiving the 2014 Honor Award for Outstanding Community Service from Maine Preservation. In 1983, Mr. Cyr founded the Association Culturelle et Historique du Mont-Carmel with the purpose of saving the Notre-Dame-du-Mont-Carmel church. In 1990, Mr. Cyr hired Terry Helmes to work on the restoration project. Over the years, the two of them have garnered over $2.8 million in grants for this project. The church is now a museum housing Acadian artifacts. A huge congrats to Terry Helmes and Don Cyr for their tireless work on this project!!
Alums,
We need YOUR stories! Be part of history in contributing to our
20th anniversary booklet!
For more information, E-mail our Enrollment Director Alan Whittemore at whittemorea@mssm.org to find out more!
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MSSM students Jasmine Waite & Allison Johnson helped create a Christmas tree for the Turner Memorial Library in Presque Isle recently. They placed books on a frame built by Dr. Greg Hamlin. As a member of the Library Board of Directors, Nurse Louise Hamlin helped coordinate the project. WAGM-TV in Presque Isle was there and had a story about the book tree on a recent newscast. This is the link for inspiration: https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=hKMk18cm3Ok Thank you Jasmine, Allison, Nurse Louise and Dr. Hamlin for sharing the MSSM spirit!
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Mr. McCartney’s Medieval Feast Once again, Mr. McCartney transformed MSSM to the Medieval time period for a feast like no other. Students in his classes dressed up as the time period and enjoyed a delicious feast. Everyone had a blast!
2014 Holiday Dinner
Special thanks to all of our cooks, chefs and everyone else who helped out!
More photos on our Facebook page!
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“It was also great to have a representative from every county in Maine show up to MSSM. Overall, it was a pleasure and I’m excited to see what will happen in January,” MSSM will be hosting another Open House for prospective students on January 18 & 19. For more information about our January open house and to register, please visit our website at www.mssm.org and scroll down to “Open House.”
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a l u m n i w update Sarah Bean ‘98 recently had her
artwork featured at the National Museum of Woman in the Arts in Washington, D.C. Her piece, ”Ulysses” will be placed in their permanent collection. After graudating from MSSM in 1998, Sarah moved to NYC and then to Montreal. Her artwork can be seen at www.artandpoems.com. More about the museum can be found at their website at http://nmwa.org/.
Angie Harbert (Dinsmore) ‘97
now lives in North Ogden, UT. She works at ATK in Utah as a systems engineer in their Research and Development lab. She married her husband, John Harbert, last October in Ogden, Utah.
HEY Alumni, YOU CAN BE HERE TOO!
Submit your new job, marriage, birth or anything else you want to update us on for our next issue in March! Send your stories to pinetteb@mssm.org to be featured! We’d LOVE to hear from YOU!
The PENGUIN REVIEW is a quarterly newsletter distrubted by MSSM’s Admission Department. Hard copies of our newsletter are avaliable upon request at our school located at 95 High Street in Limestone, Maine. The Maine School of Science and Mathematics (MSSM) is a tuition-free, public, residential high school that enrolls students from across the state and serves over 600 students each year through its academic and summer offerings. Opened in 1995, the school provides high school students a rigorous, student-centered curriculum that emphasizes the connections between math, science, and humanities, and culminates in opportunities for authentic research. MSSM’s summer camps inspire Maine middle school students to explore their passion for science, math, engineering, and technology. MSSM also provides professional development opportunities for educators. Sign up now to receive the electronic version of our newsletter delivered right to your e-mail! Go to our website, www.mssm.org and scroll down to “Newsletter Subscribe.” Next newsletter distributed on March 13.
w Ben Pinette, editor & layout pinetteb@mssm.org
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w Alan Whittemore, Dean of Enrollment Management whittemorea@mssm.org