BOWDOIN COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT S, M 23, 2015

QVOD BONVM FELIX FAVSTVMQUE SIT INLVSTRISSIMO PAUL LEPAGE GVBERNATORI CONSILIARIIS ET SENATORIBUS QVI LITTERIS REI PVBLICAE MAINENSIS PROPRIE PRAESVNT SOCIISQVE CVRANTIBVS COLLEGI BOWDOINENSIS HONORANDIS ATQVE REVERENDIS CLARISSIMO BARRY MILLS PRAESIDI TOTI SENATVI ACADEMICO ECCLESIARVM PASTORIBVS VENERANDIS CVNCTIS DENIQVE VBIQVE GENTIVM HVMANITATIS FAVTORIBVS HASCE EXERCITATIONES IVVENES IN ARTIBVS INITIATI HVMILLIMI DEDICANT 

HABITAS IN COMITIIS COLLEGI BOWDOINENSIS BRVNSVICI IN RE PVBLICA MAINENSI ANTE DIEM X KAL IVN ANNO SALVTIS MMXV RERVMQUE PVBLICARVM FOEDERATARVM AMERICAE POTESTATIS CCXXXIX

1 DEGREES

This ancient formula is used by the President in conferring degrees: The Latin text quoted on the preceding page has introduced Bowdoin’s Candidati pro gradu baccalaureali, assurgite. Commencement Program since August 21, 1822. The names of Femina honoranda, hosce iuvenes, quos censeo idoneos primum ad the twenty-four graduates of the Class of 1822 were, for the most gradum in artibus, nunc tibi offero, ut a te instructus, eos ad gradum part, also translated into Latin for the program. In the early years of istum admittam. Placetne? (Placet.) the College, each graduating senior was required to deliver a Commencement “part,” an oration on ancient or modern topics, Pro auctoritate mihi commissa, admitto vos ad primum gradum in which was €equently given in one of the classical languages, Latin, artibus, et dono et concedo omnia iura, privilegia, honores atque Greek, or Hebrew. The final Latin oration was given in 1893, but dignitates, ad gradum istum pertinentia. the tradition of Latin survives in the language used to dedicate the Commencement Exercises and to confer the bachelor of arts degree. In cuius testimonium hasce membranas litteris scriptas accipite. The translation below was provided by Jennifer Clarke Kosak, Associate Professor of Classics. Candidates for the Baccalaureate degrees will rise. (To the Chair of the Board of Trustees) May it be good, felicitous, and well-omened:* Honored madam, these young people whom I deem To Paul LePage, esteemed Governor; worthy of the first degree in Arts, I now present to you, to the Representatives and Senators that, if you so direct, I may admit them to that degree. Is such your will? (It is.) who personally preside over the arts and letters for the State of ; (To the Candidates) and to the honorable and respected Trustees of By virtue of the authority vested in me, I now admit Bowdoin College; you to the first degree in Arts and do grant and confer to Barry Mills, distinguished President; upon you all the rights, privileges, honors, and dignities pertaining to that degree. to the entire academic senate; to the venerable religious leaders; In witness whereof, receive these diplomas. in short, to all patrons of the human race everywhere, the young people hereby initiated into the arts NOTE: The Baccalaureate degrees are awarded individually, and the and letters graduating class requests that there be no applause until the last degree most humbly dedicate these exercises. is conferred.

Held in a gathering of Bowdoin College, in Brunswick, At the Commencement Exercises, Bowdoin displays the College in the State of Maine, flag and the flags of the United States of America, the State of on the tenth day before the Kalends of June, in the Maine, and the home or dual-citizenship countries or territories 2015th year of our well-being of graduating students—in 2015, Australia, Bermuda, Brazil, and in the 239th year of the authority of the Canada, Chile, People’s Republic of China, Colombia, France, United States of America. Gambia, Germany, Hong Kong SAR, India, Ireland, Italy, Republic of Korea, Macao SAR, Malaysia, Mauritius, Mongolia,

* An ancient Roman formula used at the outset of a ritual Netherlands, New Zealand, Singapore, Sweden, Switzerland, to ensure its success. Taiwan, Republic of Trinidad and Tobago, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, United States, and Vietnam.

2 TWO HUNDRED TENTH COMMENCEMENT OF BOWDOIN COLLEGE

May 23, 2015

COMMENCEMENT MARCH C’ B

OPENING OF THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES J M. Y Gary M. Pendy Sr. Professor of Social Sciences and College Marshal

INVOCATION R R E. I ’69 Director of Religious and Spiritual Life

THE STAR†SPANGLED BANNER S M  C C, C,  S  C G D D N H ’15, Piano

INTRODUCTORY REMARKS D J B ’80, P’16 Chair of the Board of Trustees

FOR THE STATE A S. K J. United States Senator

WELCOME B M President of the College

SENIOR COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS “Ahead of You” S L ’15 Goodwin Commencement Prize Winner “Lost and Found” J T. L ’15 Class of 1868 Prize Winner

3 CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREES B M President of the College

JILL LEPORE, DOCTOR OF HUMANE LETTERS Citation by Jennifer R. Scanlon Associate Dean for Faculty and William R. Kenan Jr. Professor of the Humanities in Gender and Women’s Studies

KAREN GORDON MILLS, DOCTOR OF LAWS Citation by Christian P. Potholm II ’62 DeAlva Stanwood Alexander Professor of Government

MOLLY NEPTUNE PARKER, DOCTOR OF FINE ARTS Citation by Susan A. Kaplan Professor of Sociology and Anthropology and Director of the Peary-MacMillan Arctic Museum and Arctic Studies Center

DAVID F. SWENSEN, DOCTOR OF HUMANE LETTERS Citation by Michael M. Franz Associate Professor of Government and Legal Studies

BARRY MILLS, DOCTOR OF LAWS Citation by Cristle Collins Judd Dean for Academic Affairs and Professor of Music

CONFERRING OF BACCALAUREATE DEGREES

DEDICATION B M President of the College

J M F ’15 Class President

RAISE SONGS TO BOWDOIN S M  C C, C,  S  C G D D N H ’15, Piano Words appear on the last page of this program.

CONCLUSION OF THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES W H. B Isaac Henry Wing Professor of Mathematics and College Marshal

RECESSIONAL MARCH C’ B 4 CANDIDATES FOR THE A.B. DEGREE, MAY 

Joshua Michael Friedman, Class Marshal

Emery Clayton Ahoua ’14 Psychology Newark, New Jersey Ellery Altshuler History Miami, Leah Claire Anderson Mathematics; Minor: Economics Simsbury, Connecticut Leigh Alexander Andrews Neuroscience and Russian Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Demetra Brooke Angelakis Economics Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Muska Anwar ’14 Psychology Fort Pierce, Florida Dillon Brady Arévalo Mathematics and Education; Minor: Philosophy Arcata, California Hannah Christine Arrighi Government and Legal Studies; Minor: Italian Groton, Massachusetts Shelby Elizabeth Aseltine English; Minor: Teaching Wilton, Maine Emily Suzanne Athanas-Linden History; Minor: French Bethesda, Maryland

Maddie Elizabeth Baird Computer Science; Minor: Italian Dundas, Ontario, Canada Mary Bryan Barksdale Gender and Women’s Studies and Earth and Oxford, Mississippi Oceanographic Science Rachel Leanna Barnes Economics and Earth and Oceanographic Science Smith’s Parish, Bermuda Sivana Leigh Barron Biology; Minor: Earth and Oceanographic Science Weston, Massachusetts Halla E. H. Bates Anthropology; Minor: Spanish Williston, Vermont Maxwell Ethan Bearse Biochemistry; Minor: Chinese West Barnstable, Massachusetts Noëlle Zoë Bellamy French; Minor: Anthropology Portland, Maine Grace Wendy Bensimon Psychology; Minor: Spanish Weston, Connecticut Joshua Alexander Benton Biochemistry; Minor: Government and Legal Studies Great Neck, New York Kelsey Stuart Berger Earth and Oceanographic Science Sherman Oaks, California Anna Elina Berglund Earth and Oceanographic Science; Göteborg, Sweden Minor: Education Studies Sara Anne Binkhorst Sociology; Minor: Teaching West Hartford, Connecticut Dustin Robert Biron Biochemistry; Minor: Economics Lancaster, Pennsylvania David Paul Black Sociology; Minor: Theater Corpus Christi, Texas Jackson Frost Bloch Biology Falmouth, Maine Isaiah Wesley Bolden Earth and Oceanographic Science; Minor: Chemistry Mur“eesboro, Tennessee Christian Steven Boulanger Mathematics; Minor: Economics Winchester, Massachusetts Sawyer Austin Bowman Computer Science and Spanish; Minor: Chemistry Cornelius, North Carolina Patricia Ann Boyer Sociology; Minor: Gender and Women’s Studies Mantoloking, New Jersey Noah Dickinson Bragg English and Theater; Minor: Latin American Studies Brookline, Massachusetts Christopher McKinley Breen Economics; Minor: Mathematics Westlake Village, California Elena Maureen Densmore Britos English Portland, Maine Samantha Ryan Broccoli Visual Arts Hinteregg, Switzerland Callen Theodore Brooks Physics; Minor: Philosophy Williamstown, Massachusetts Elizabeth Carol Brown Environmental Studies-Biology Saint Louis, Missouri Margaret Allys Bryan Art History and French Holden, Maine Max Joseph Bucci Computer Science and Physics Glastonbury, Connecticut Steven John Buduo ’14 Government and Legal Studies; Minor: Visual Arts Worcester, Massachusetts Gabriela Rebeca Buentello Asian Studies Austin, Texas Emily Jenkins Bungert Neuroscience; Minor: Dance Mattapoisett, Massachusetts Zachary F. M. Burton ’14 Earth and Oceanographic Science and German Eureka, California Daniel Carlo Byrnes Mathematics; Minor: Computer Science Miami Beach, Florida

5 Christopher Daniel Cameron Economics and Mathematics Reading, Massachusetts Samuel Patrick Canales Government and Legal Studies; Saco, Maine Minor: Economics Douglas Asher Ring Caplan Government and Legal Studies; Minor: Spanish Harrisburg, Pennsylvania David McCauley Caputi Government and Legal Studies; Minor: History Brunswick, Maine Samantha Paige Caras Anthropology and Gender and Women’s Studies; Encinitas, California Minor: Spanish Elizabeth Ann Carew Biology; Minor: Archaeology Falmouth, Maine Ryan J. Carney Economics Eggertsville, New York Kendall Leigh Carpenter Neuroscience; Minor: English Greenwich, Connecticut Julian Mauricio Carreno ’14 Psychology Ridgewood, New Jersey Shane Gray Carrera Classical Studies and Economics Leesburg, Virginia John Richard Carrier Mathematics; Minor: Economics Cohasset, Massachusetts Garrett Thomas Casey English Brookline, Massachusetts Brock Henry Cassidy Government and Legal Studies and Economics Presque Isle, Maine Joseph Patrick Celestin Anthropology and Classics Woodbridge, Connecticut Ronald Sebastian Cervantes II Government and Legal Studies; Minor: History Anaheim, California Kuangji Chen Computer Science; Minor: Economics Nanjing, China Mark Chen Neuroscience Bellevue, Washington Sophia Yee Ching Cheng Art History and Economics Singapore, Singapore Adrienne Lam Chistolini History; Minor: French Sherborn, Massachusetts Jun Woong Choi Government and Legal Studies Orange, California Megan Kaiulani Chong Biology; Minor: Chemistry Salem, Oregon Emma Caitlin Chow Environmental Studies-Economics; Toronto, Ontario, Canada Minor: Sociology Courtney Zin Ming Chuang Gender and Women’s Studies and Sociology Los Altos Hills, California Donald Frederick Chute Economics Wayzata, Minnesota Emily Lauryn Clark Biochemistry Stow, Massachusetts Bernard Samuel Clevens Government and Legal Studies Merritt Island, Florida Timothy John Coffey Economics; Minor: Government and Cumberland, Rhode Island Legal Studies Daniel Jordan Cohen Computer Science and Mathematics Boalsburg, Pennsylvania Ryan James Collier Economics and German Pointe Claire, Quebec, Canada Cielle Elyse Collins Neuroscience; Minor: Anthropology New Castle, New Hampshire Matthew McCampell Collins Environmental Studies-Earth and Reisterstown, Maryland Oceanographic Science Alison Jane Considine Economics; Minor: English Bronxville, New York Janae Alyse Cromartie Anthropology Summit, New Jersey Michael David Croteau Computer Science and Economics; Winchester, Massachusetts Minor: Physics Anna Pauline Cumming History and Spanish Washington, District of Columbia

Andrew Michael Daniels Computer Science and Mathematics Plainville, Connecticut Cleo Daoud Physics Rumford, Maine Ryan Isaiah Davis English; Minor: Computer Science Wichita Falls, Texas Jacob Wallace de Heer-Erpelding Classical Studies; Minor: Theater San Francisco, California Tyler William DeAngelis Environmental Studies-Biology; Readfield, Maine Minor: Teaching Peter George Deardorff History and Religion Princeton, New Jersey Chrysanthe Victoria Demas Psychology and Visual Arts Telluride, Colorado Alicia Brevoort Denton Romance Languages Old Greenwich, Connecticut

6 Michael Anthony Devin Sociology; Minor: Anthropology Bridgewater, Massachusetts Jenna Marie DiCicco Economics; Minor: Psychology Lincoln, Massachusetts Emma Whitney Dickey Classical Studies and English South Hamilton, Massachusetts Cole David DiRoberto Mathematics and Economics Worcester, Massachusetts Jerrod Michael Dobkin Environmental Studies-Government and Farmington, Connecticut Legal Studies Derek Xavier Dombrowski Economics and Mathematics; Minor: German Holyoke, Massachusetts Shannon Michele Dominguez Economics and Government and Legal Studies; Exeter, New Hampshire Minor: Spanish Kevin Convery Donohue Government and Legal Studies; Minor: Economics Worcester, Massachusetts John Carl Donovan Economics and Mathematics; Minor: Physics Los Olivos, California Luke Anthony Drabyn Government and Legal Studies and Russian Gra on, Vermont Alden Charenton Drake Environmental Studies-Earth and Oceanographic Lake Forest, Illinois Science; Minor: Education Studies Ethan Robert Drigotas Psychology; Minor: Government and Legal Studies Kennebunk, Maine Christian Taylor Dulmaine Economics; Minor: Government and Legal Studies Gra on, Massachusetts Ezra Thomas Duplissie-Cyr Environmental Studies-Visual Arts Caribou, Maine Justin Anthony Dury-Agri Mathematics Newtown, Pennsylvania Cody Steven Dussault Economics; Minor: Psychology Lewiston, Maine Meaghan Marie Dwan Biology and French Dedham, Massachusetts

Abby Megan Einwag Economics and Mathematics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Samuel Theodore Eley Biochemistry Blue Hill, Maine Daniel Tangari Eloy Visual Arts; Minor: English Fort Walton Beach, Florida Felix Ariel Emiliano Computer Science and Mathematics New York, New York Mark Santo Endrizzi Physics; Minor: Mathematics Scarborough, Maine Elise Nilsen Engquist Biology Excelsior, Minnesota Delger Erdenesanaa Environmental Studies-Earth and Milton, Massachusetts Oceanographic Science Bryce William Ervin Environmental Studies-Economics Hailey, Idaho

Theresa Nicole Faller Biochemistry and Asian Studies North Reading, Massachusetts Oriana Mai Farnham Religion Cincinnati, Ohio Katelynn Mae Featherston Anthropology; Minor: Visual Arts Littleton, Colorado Robert Matthew Feeney English; Minor: Japanese Albany, New York Max Andrew Fenkell Government and Legal Studies Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Caroline Carmen Ferguson English Westport, Connecticut Jacqueline Marie Fickes Sociology; Minor: Spanish Fairfield, Connecticut Colleen Elyse Finnerty French and Psychology; Minor: Education Studies Hopkinton, Massachusetts Brenna Claire Fischer Government and Legal Studies and History Ridgewood, New Jersey Erin A. Fitzpatrick Music; Minor: Religion Summit, New Jersey Duncan Joseph Flynn Mathematics; Minor: Chemistry Caribou, Maine Skyler Elyse Folks Psychology; Minor: English Concord, New Hampshire Jacob Samuel Tse Forsyth Economics and Physics Larchmont, New York Ryan Paul Fowler Music; Minor: Government and Legal Studies Newberg, Oregon Jonathan Marc Fraser Government and Legal Studies; Minor: Sociology Marshfield, Massachusetts Sarah Anne Elizabeth Freeman Biology; Minor: Education Studies Gloucester, Massachusetts Matthew Herbert Friedland Economics; Minor: Art History Poughkeepsie, New York Joshua Michael Friedman Environmental Studies-Earth and Los Angeles, California Oceanographic Science Sierra Caroline Frisbie Environmental Studies-Government and Legal Studies; Williston, Vermont Minor: Teaching 7 Veronica Fyer-Morrel English; Minor: Psychology New York, New York

Emese Maria Gaal Environmental Studies-Government and Legal Raleigh, North Carolina Studies; Minor: French Alina Danielle Gaias Spanish Southampton, New York Celina Denisse Garcia Visual Arts; Minor: Sociology Edinburg, Texas Hannah Ariel Gartner Psychology; Minor: Education Studies Reisterstown, Maryland Thomas Joseph Gawarkiewicz Mathematics and Economics; Minor: Government North Falmouth, Massachusetts and Legal Studies Christopher Parese Genco Government and Legal Studies and Music Madison, Connecticut John Francis Giovanucci Government and Legal Studies; Minor: History North Easton, Massachusetts Rachel Sarah Gladstone English; Minor: Mathematics Avon, Connecticut Danielle Morgan Glass Biology and Spanish Oakland, California Charlotte Leigh Goddard ’13 Visual Arts Rothesay, , Canada Jennifer Beth Goetz History and Russian Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Eric Benjamin Goitia Government and Legal Studies; Minor: Economics Yorba Linda, California Brian Patrick Golger Government and Legal Studies; Minor: History Fairfield, Connecticut Julia Russell Gomez Neuroscience Millburn, New Jersey Auburn Sky Gonzales Visual Arts San Antonio, Texas Elizabeth González Latin American Studies and Spanish; El Paso, Texas Minor: Anthropology Matthew Miles Goodrich History and Government and Legal Studies; Brookfield, Connecticut Minor: Music Kelsey Beatrice Goodwin Biology Melrose, Massachusetts Adam Baum Gordon Computer Science and German Brooklyn, New York Gabrielle Elise Grandin Computer Science and Economics Madison, Wisconsin Andrew John Ferguson Gray Sociology Tauranaga, New Zealand Lucy Perkins Green Environmental Studies-Visual Arts McLean, Virginia Caitlin Kelly Greenwood German; Minor: English Warren, Ohio Andrew Emmanuel Gustafson Earth and Oceanographic Science; Minor: German Ely, Minnesota

Sarah Faye Haimes Art History and Visual Arts; Minor: Archaeology Brooklyn, New York Anna Bridget Hall Visual Arts and Earth and Oceanographic Science Boulder, Colorado Nicole Elizabeth Hamilton Physics and Spanish Wilmette, Illinois Timothy Sean Hanley Environmental Studies-Visual Arts Falmouth, Maine Adrienne Anne Hanson ’14 Biology; Minor: Sociology Brooklyn, New York Tricia Marie Hartley Neuroscience; Minor: Sociology Bernardsville, New Jersey Rachel Elspeth Haynes Physics and Earth and Oceanographic Science Rochester, New York Rachel E. Henderson Biology; Minor: Classics Hampden, Maine Thomas James Henshall History; Minor: Italian Madison, New Jersey Katharine Elena Herman Anthropology and Government and Legal Studies Fargo, North Dakota Pamela Tenney Herter Psychology; Minor: Sociology Topsfield, Massachusetts Dieu Dac Ngoc Ho Government and Legal Studies and Music; Phoenix, Arizona Minor: Spanish Jerrick Hoang Computer Science and Mathematics Hanoi, Vietnam John Wesley Hobbs IV Neuroscience Lonoke, Arkansas Emily Mara Hochman Romance Languages; Minor: History Great Neck, New York Julia Hogan Computer Science; Minor: Chemistry Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Jessica Anne Leigh Holley Anthropology; Minor: Art History Andover, Massachusetts Jean-Paul John Honegger Asian Studies and History Founex, Switzerland Kevin Whitney Hoose Mathematics; Minor: Economics Honeoye Falls, New York John Tanner Horst ’13 Government and Legal Studies; Minor: Greek Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina 8 New York, New York John McGehee Horton Government and Legal Studies; Minor: Sociology Falmouth, Maine Evan Andrew Horwitz English; Minor: Theater Woodbridge, Connecticut Raleigh, North Carolina Amanda Kelley Howard Chemistry and Spanish Westford, Massachusetts Symone Chanel Howard Environmental Studies-Sociology Calumet City, Illinois Southampton, New York Evan Carlos Hoyt Computer Science Andover, Massachusetts Edinburg, Texas Halsey Treadway Hughes History; Minor: Government and Legal Studies Kansas City, Missouri Reisterstown, Maryland Marnie Katherine Hull Art History and French Ottawa Hills, Ohio North Falmouth, Massachusetts Justin Patrick Hung Neuroscience and Music Newton, Massachusetts Bryan Farrell Hurley Economics Watertown, Massachusetts Madison, Connecticut North Easton, Massachusetts Joshua Lawrence Imhoff Computer Science Dublin, New Hampshire Avon, Connecticut John Daniel Izzo Classics Davison, Michigan Oakland, California Rothesay, New Brunswick, Canada Erik Jacobsen Biochemistry; Minor: Anthropology Milton, Massachusetts Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mario J. Jaime ’14 English Salinas, California Yorba Linda, California Orin Greenwood James Classics; Minor: Computer Science Scarborough, Maine Fairfield, Connecticut Yunhui Jeong Asian Studies and Government and Legal Studies; Seoul, South Korea Millburn, New Jersey Minor: Art History San Antonio, Texas Phoebe Lenore Joaquin French and Government and Legal Studies; Minor: History Washington, District of Columbia El Paso, Texas Clarence Johnson III Computer Science Roxbury, Massachusetts Daniel Patrick Johnson Psychology North Attleboro, Massachusetts Brookfield, Connecticut Michelle Alexandra Johnson Sociology and Spanish; Minor: Education Studies Lexington, Massachusetts

Melrose, Massachusetts Leah Mae Kahn Gender and Women’s Studies; Minor: Government Chicago, Illinois Brooklyn, New York and Legal Studies Madison, Wisconsin Patrick Stanley Kamieneski Mathematics and Physics; Minor: French Hampton, New Hampshire Tauranaga, New Zealand Derek Wookyu Kang Government and Legal Studies; Minor: Asian Studies Glendale, California McLean, Virginia Natalie Jane Kass-Kaufman Economics; Minor: Physics Brooklyn, New York Warren, Ohio Hayleigh Jean Kein Earth and Oceanographic Science; Minor: German Unity, Maine Ely, Minnesota Laura Jane Keller Biochemistry and Neuroscience; Minor: German Cary, North Carolina Monique Bess Kelmenson Anthropology; Minor: Psychology Port Matilda, Pennsylvania Brooklyn, New York Steven Stanton Kennedy Chemical Physics; Minor: French Fair Oaks, California Boulder, Colorado Walker Davis Kennedy Computer Science and Music Birmingham, Alabama Wilmette, Illinois Jarred Isaiah Kennedy-Loving Gender and Women’s Studies; Minor: Dance Quincy, Massachusetts Falmouth, Maine Noorissa Karim Khoja Economics; Minor: Mathematics Dubai, United Arab Emirates Brooklyn, New York Sean Michael Kilpatrick ’14 Government and Legal Studies; Minor: English Orono, Maine Bernardsville, New Jersey Amanda Marie Kinneston Biology; Minor: Economics Shelburne, Vermont Rochester, New York Charlotte Kleiman Mathematics; Minor: Teaching Ossining, New York Hampden, Maine Ian Alexander Kline Biochemistry; Minor: Theater Taipei, Taiwan Madison, New Jersey Annamariah Benedict Knox Art History; Minor: Theater New York, New York Fargo, North Dakota Quincy Jennette Koster Psychology; Minor: Theater Beulah, Colorado Topsfield, Massachusetts Maxim Kyrylo Kostyk Chemistry Rochester, New York Phoenix, Arizona Thomas Michael Kramer Chemistry Andover, Massachusetts Adriane Elizabeth Meyer Krul Gender and Women’s Studies; Minor: Mathematics Ashburnham, Massachusetts Hanoi, Vietnam Ryan Joseph Kulesza Computer Science and Visual Arts Great Falls, Virginia Lonoke, Arkansas Bintou Kunjo Chemistry Fairburn, Georgia Great Neck, New York Kendall Grace Kyritz Art History and Economics; Minor: French Darien, Connecticut Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Andover, Massachusetts Priscila Estefania Laforet ’14 Biology; Minor: Sociology El Paso, Texas Founex, Switzerland Joseph Yale Lake Anthropology Northampton, Massachusetts Honeoye Falls, New York Stevie Lane Government and Legal Studies; Minor: English Dobbs Ferry, New York Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina 9 Jordan Daniel Lantz History; Minor: Government and Legal Studies Wakarusa, Indiana Rickey Armand Larke Government and Legal Studies and Aicana Studies; Litchfield Park, Arizona Minor: Cinema Studies Jacques Richard Larochelle Biochemistry; Minor: Classical Studies Bangor, Maine Connor Zhang Laughlin German and Classical Studies Sterling, Virginia Erin Katherine Leddy English and Spanish Wilton, Connecticut Ian Lee ’13 Economics Clearwater Bay, Hong Kong Jason Lee Mathematics Greenlawn, New York Zackery Glenn Leman Neuroscience and Computer Science Cumberland, Rhode Island Alexxa Leon Aicana Studies; Minor: Teaching Edinburg, Texas Eric Steven Levenson Environmental Studies-Anthropology; Portsmouth, New Hampshire Minor: Education Studies Ziqi Li Art History and Economics Beijing, China Rita Chengying Liao Government and Legal Studies; Minor: Visual Arts Shenzhen, China Stephen Robert Ligtenberg Mathematics Franklinton, North Carolina Kathryn Angela Lin Mathematics; Minor: Asian Studies Chappaqua, New York Margaret Ruth Lindeman Mathematics and Earth and Oceanographic Science; Kingston, New York Minor: Physics Gordon Richard Linke Biochemistry; Minor: Economics San Francisco, California Maya Yasmin Little History; Minor: Chinese Columbus, Ohio Jared Todd Littlejohn English; Minor: Theater South Orange, New Jersey Dennis Zexiang Liu Biochemistry; Minor: Economics and Finance Scarborough, Maine Teresa Cinthia Liu Biology; Minor: Education Studies San Jose, California Yabing Liu French and Government and Legal Studies; Xuzhou, Jiangsu, China Minor: Chemistry Avery Tarbell Loeffler Economics; Minor: Education Studies Newton, Massachusetts Randi Elizabeth London Psychology; Minor: Biology Harpswell, Maine Christopher Leonard Lord ’14 Spanish; Minor: Government and Legal Studies Malibu, California Emily Jane Lowell Biology Penobscot, Maine Joshua James Ly Neuroscience Stow, Ohio Alexandra Jordan Lynds Psychology; Minor: Education Studies Hermon, Maine

Amalie Julia MacGowan English and French Boulder, Colorado Kevin MacKenzie Economics; Minor: Chinese Orlando, Florida Chelsea Jane MacNeil Sociology; Minor: Psychology Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada Molly Rosenberg MacVeagh English; Minor: Philosophy Brookline, Massachusetts Nicolas Morse Magalhaes Government and Legal Studies; Gardner, Massachusetts Minor: Cinema Studies Denis Tobin Maguire Mathematics; Minor: Education Studies Duxbury, Massachusetts Kelsey Regan Maguire Biochemistry and Spanish Cape Elizabeth, Maine Jasmin Mahabamunuge Gender and Women’s Studies and Biology Pelham, New York Edward Errol Andrew Mahabir History and Eurasian and East European Studies; Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago Minor: Government and Legal Studies Jacqueline Mary Maher Government and Legal Studies Woburn, Massachusetts Amanda Daisy Adam Maisel English and Government and Legal Studies New York, New York Philip Ryan Mancini Economics; Minor: Mathematics Scarborough, Maine Sonia Schuck Manssen Anthropology and Latin American Studies Watertown, Massachusetts Isabelle Anne Markert Anthropology; Minor: Biology Wallingford, Pennsylvania Arhea Venessa Marshall Environmental Studies-German; Minor: Dance Trinidad and Tobago Emily Jean Martin Psychology; Minor: Gender and Women’s Studies Litchfield, New Hampshire Ruben Martinez Jr. Computer Science Brunswick, Maine

10 Wakarusa, Indiana Alexandra Mathieu Asian Studies and Government and Legal Studies Malden, Massachusetts Litchfield Park, Arizona Aviva Sarah Mattingly French and Neuroscience; Minor: Chemistry Lexington, Massachusetts Sophia Chrysler Matuszewicz French; Minor: Teaching Denver, Colorado Bangor, Maine Isaac McAndrews May Computer Science and History Nashville, Tennessee Sterling, Virginia Bridgett Cecilia McCoy Spanish and Environmental Studies-Government Barrington, Rhode Island Wilton, Connecticut and Legal Studies Clearwater Bay, Hong Kong Trevor Alistair Rhodes McDonald Mathematics; Minor: Physics Londonderry, Vermont Greenlawn, New York John Neel McGinnis III Physics; Minor: Mathematics Cocoa, Florida Cumberland, Rhode Island Michael Joseph McGlinchey ’14 Computer Science Brunswick, Maine Edinburg, Texas Malik McKnight Chemistry Albany, New York Portsmouth, New Hampshire Clare Louise McLaughlin Environmental Studies-Government and Warren, Vermont Legal Studies; Minor: Education Studies Beijing, China Charlotte Emma McLaughry Environmental Studies-Government and New York, New York Shenzhen, China Legal Studies Franklinton, North Carolina Ian Keyes McNamara Government and Legal Studies Cincinnati, Ohio Chappaqua, New York Michael Robert McQuillan Economics; Minor: Government and Legal Studies Andover, Massachusetts Kingston, New York Daniel George Melong Romance Languages Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Alana Blaine Menendez Earth and Oceanographic Science Hollis Hills, New York San Francisco, California Sage Ann Mikami Biochemistry; Minor: Dance Newmarket, New Hampshire Columbus, Ohio Cordelia Dockray Miller Art History; Minor: Italian Sudbury, Massachusetts South Orange, New Jersey Samuel McClellan Miller English and Government and Legal Studies Andover, Massachusetts Scarborough, Maine Andrew Atticus Miller-Smith Mathematics; Minor: Computer Science Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts San Jose, California Scott Craig Mitchell II Biochemistry; Minor: Chinese Glenburn, Maine Xuzhou, Jiangsu, China Siena Li Mitman Biology; Minor: Spanish Mequon, Wisconsin Helen Hardy Mohney Sociology and Visual Arts Gardiner, Maine Newton, Massachusetts Francisco Arturo Montes Classical Studies Hampden, Maine Harpswell, Maine Jacob Buttner Moody Mathematics; Minor: Chemistry Poland, Maine Malibu, California Melody Soeun Moon Sociology; Minor: History Sacramento, California Penobscot, Maine Natalie Jane Moore Psychology; Minor: Sociology Rye, New York Stow, Ohio Sean Patrick Moran ’14 Biochemistry and English Rancho Palos Verdes, California Hermon, Maine Anna Elizabeth Morton English; Minor: Theater Cambridge, Massachusetts Ursula Haussmann Munger Biochemistry; Minor: Mathematics Worcester, Massachusetts Boulder, Colorado Victoria Grace Munson Art History; Minor: Psychology Southington, Connecticut Orlando, Florida Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada John Christopher Na Economics Cincinnati, Ohio Brookline, Massachusetts Schuyler Crain Nardelli Environmental Studies-Earth and Oceanographic Science Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Gardner, Massachusetts Peter Henry Nauffts Government and Legal Studies New York, New York Alexandra Lauren N’Diaye Art History and German South Orange, New Jersey Duxbury, Massachusetts David Robert Needell Mathematics and Physics; Minor: Computer Science Elbert, Colorado Cape Elizabeth, Maine Kaley Anne Nelson Government and Legal Studies Vienna, Virginia Pelham, New York David Benjamin Nemirov Psychology Setauket, New York Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago Tung Thanh Nguyen Chemistry; Minor: Economics Toledo, Ohio Vy Mai Nguyen Biochemistry and Government and Legal Studies Boston, Massachusetts Woburn, Massachusetts Peter Henryk Niemczyk History; Minor: English Bedford Hills, New York New York, New York Nathaniel French Niles Environmental Studies-Earth and Oceanographic Science; South Freeport, Maine Scarborough, Maine Minor: Economics Watertown, Massachusetts Andrea Carroll Noble History and Spanish; Minor: Teaching Cora, Wyoming Wallingford, Pennsylvania Kristen Mckinsey Nocka Biology; Minor: Spanish Wellesley, Massachusetts Trinidad and Tobago Caleb August Novatt Government and Legal Studies; Minor: Economics Paris, France Litchfield, New Hampshire Kyle James Nowak Classical Archaeology and Physics; West St. Paul, Minnesota Brunswick, Maine Minor: Computer Science

11 Elijah Breeze Ober Anthropology; Minor: Visual Arts Eliot, Maine Adrienne Anne O’Donnell Mathematics and Psychology Wellesley, Massachusetts Cailey Marie Oehler Spanish; Minor: Art History Kennett Square, Pennsylvania Julia Elizabeth O’Keefe Government and Legal Studies; Minor: History Topsfield, Massachusetts Benjamin Louis Osher Economics; Minor: Chemistry Lexington, Massachusetts William David Ossoff Government and Legal Studies; Minor: History Andover, Massachusetts Brandon Lee Ouellette Government and Legal Studies and Psychology; Van Buren, Maine Minor: German Golden Marie Owens English Escondido, California

Daniel Ryan Palumbo Government and Legal Studies Suwanee, Georgia Kiran Alisha Pande Environmental Studies-Earth and Mamaroneck, New York Oceanographic Science Olivia Maria Paone Art History and Visual Arts; Minor: Government Rockville Centre, New York and Legal Studies Andrew Sei-Won Park Government and Legal Studies; Minor: History Seoul, South Korea Christine Marie Parsons Biochemistry and Government and Legal Studies Avon, Connecticut Courtney Michelle Payne Earth and Oceanographic Science; Minor: Spanish Sunnyvale, California Elias Chappell Peirce Environmental Studies-Philosophy; Portland, Maine Minor: Education Studies Adriana Dietz Pellegrini Biology; Minor: Italian Holden, Maine Marko Anthony Peraica Jr. Government and Legal Studies East Northport, New York Matthew Gregory Perlow Economics Marblehead, Massachusetts Laura Rockwell Petto Mathematics; Minor: Government and Legal Studies Bay Village, Ohio Megan E. Phelps Government and Legal Studies Southwest Harbor, Maine Kong Phui Yi English and Theater; Minor: Religion Selangor, Malaysia Keegan L. Pieri Economics; Minor: Sociology Camden, Maine Brandon Joseph Pinette Economics and Spanish; Minor: Visual Arts Cumberland, Maine Julia Elizabeth Piper ’14 French and Psychology Ann Arbor, Michigan Sara Jeanne Plager Spanish; Minor: Chemistry Lenox, Massachusetts Rachel Nicole Pollinger Mathematics and Education Holliston, Massachusetts Nathan York Post Physics; Minor: Mathematics Denver, Colorado William Kelley Powers Government and Legal Studies; Minor: Economics Princeton, New Jersey Henry Emmet Pratt Chemistry Marblehead, Massachusetts David Justin Prendergast Economics Canton, Massachusetts John Jefferson Prince Economics and Mathematics Hamilton, Massachusetts Andrew James Pryhuber Mathematics Rochester, New York

Shaoting Qin Economics and Government and Legal Studies; Beijing, China Minor: Mathematics Connor Harrington Quinn Government and Legal Studies; Minor: English Sudbury, Massachusetts

Joshua Marc Raff Economics; Minor: Government and Legal Studies Basking Ridge, New Jersey Olivia Morrell Raisner Government and Legal Studies Marblehead, Massachusetts Dahyanira Ramirez Gender and Women’s Studies Lawrence, Massachusetts Hugh Scott Ratcliffe Environmental Studies-Earth and Austin, Texas Oceanographic Science Thomas Earl Read History; Minor: Teaching North Eastham, Massachusetts Olivia Ramos Granja Reed Anthropology and Spanish Fairfield, Iowa Karl Bernard Reinhardt Mathematics and Earth and Oceanographic Science New Canaan, Connecticut Christine Seon Rheem Spanish and Latin American Studies; Minor: Teaching Chapel Hill, North Carolina

12 Eliot, Maine Quinn Haemin Rhi Government and Legal Studies; Minor: Art History New York, New York Wellesley, Massachusetts Molly Elizabeth Rider Visual Arts; Minor: Education Studies Lutsen, Minnesota Kennett Square, Pennsylvania Maya Rieselbach Neuroscience; Minor: Education Studies Juneau, Alaska Topsfield, Massachusetts Emma Staveley Rieves History; Minor: Computer Science Grand Junction, Colorado Lexington, Massachusetts Sophia Aida Rivero Anthropology New York, New York Andover, Massachusetts Alexander Eraklis Robbins ’14 Computer Science Berkeley, California Van Buren, Maine Mary Atherton Rockett Art History and Visual Arts Marblehead, Massachusetts Theodore David Romney History; Minor: Economics Scarsdale, New York Escondido, California Alec Foster Root Economics and Government and Legal Studies Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Molly Josselyn Rose Biology; Minor: Psychology Pittsford, New York Suwanee, Georgia Aaron Michael Rosen Economics; Minor: Government and Legal Studies Morganville, New Jersey Mamaroneck, New York Luis Miguel Rosias Computer Science Orlando, Florida Peter Mullin Rosiello History; Minor: Economics Weston, Connecticut Rockville Centre, New York Victoria Evelyn Rusch Economics New Canaan, Connecticut

Seoul, South Korea Lucia Ann Saidenberg Neuroscience; Minor: Chemistry Pleasantville, New York Avon, Connecticut Ujal Vyas Santchurn Economics and Mathematics; Minor: Government and Woodbury, Connecticut Sunnyvale, California Legal Studies Portland, Maine Michael Kenneth Schlagel Jr. Chemistry and Physics Fridley, Minnesota Andrew Wong Schroeder Physics; Minor: Government and Legal Studies Princeton, New Jersey Holden, Maine Samuel Seda Art History; Minor: Music Shelton, Connecticut East Northport, New York Anna Louise Seeler Anthropology; Minor: Biology Wellesley, Massachusetts Marblehead, Massachusetts Edgardo Miguel Sepulveda Economics and Mathematics Hackensack, New Jersey Bay Village, Ohio Gabriela Serrato Marks Earth and Oceanographic Science Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Southwest Harbor, Maine Leo Joseph Warshaw Shaw History Manhattan Beach, California Selangor, Malaysia Brendan Christopher Shea Biology; Minor: Economics Branford, Connecticut Camden, Maine Hannah Myrte Sherman Government and Legal Studies and Spanish Brooklyn, New York Cumberland, Maine William Yue Shi Biochemistry; Minor: Sociology San Diego, California Ann Arbor, Michigan Aidan William Short Biology New York, New York Lenox, Massachusetts Erin Jeannette Silva Biochemistry and Spanish Westborough, Massachusetts Holliston, Massachusetts David Thomas Silverman Biology and Government and Legal Studies Westborough, Massachusetts Denver, Colorado Emily Clark Simonton Psychology; Minor: Environmental Studies Kennett Square, Pennsylvania Princeton, New Jersey Isabel Rae Sippel Government and Legal Studies Ridgewood, New Jersey Marblehead, Massachusetts Brynna Maren Skov ’14 Environmental Studies-Government and Legal Studies; Waldoboro, Maine Canton, Massachusetts Minor: Visual Arts Hamilton, Massachusetts Christian Antone Sleeper Economics Caribou, Maine Rochester, New York David Mark Smick Jr. English Washington, District of Columbia Natalie Anne Smid Biology and Gender and Women’s Studies Springfield, Missouri Beijing, China Kathleen Helen Smith Economics; Minor: Education Studies Oakton, Virginia Omar Ahmed Sohail Religion; Minor: Chemistry Fort Wayne, Indiana Sudbury, Massachusetts Molly Rose Soloff Gender and Women’s Studies; Minor: Government Santa Monica, California and Legal Studies Basking Ridge, New Jersey Natasha Soto Psychology and Latin American Studies New York, New York Marblehead, Massachusetts Amy Elizabeth Spens Anthropology and Biology Issaquah, Washington Lawrence, Massachusetts Jacob Victor Spertus Mathematics; Minor: English Kansas City, Missouri Austin, Texas Gregory Thomas Stasiw Anthropology; Minor: Japanese Glastonbury, Connecticut David Noel Steury Economics and Government and Legal Studies Potlatch, Idaho North Eastham, Massachusetts Molly Anderson Stevens Classical Archaeology; Minor: Art History Napa, California Fairfield, Iowa Angela Lee Stovall A€icana Studies and Anthropology Worcester, Massachusetts New Canaan, Connecticut Elisabeth Alexandra Strayer English; Minor: Art History Amherst, Massachusetts Chapel Hill, North Carolina Lane Malm Sturtevant Anthropology; Minor: Chinese Vergennes, Vermont Jacqueline Beausoleil Sullivan Economics; Minor: Environmental Studies Sudbury, Massachusetts 13 Molly Elizabeth Sun Environmental Studies-Asian Studies; Hong Kong SAR, China Minor: Economics Alexander Charles Sutula ’13 Visual Arts Cambridge, Massachusetts Colin Swords Mathematics and Economics; Scarborough, Maine Minor: Computer Science John Peter Swords Government and Legal Studies Sudbury, Massachusetts Elizabeth Szuflita Environmental Studies-Sociology Brooklyn, New York

Eliot Invernizzi Taft Environmental Studies-English; Deerfield, Massachusetts Minor: Anthropology Ashley Marie Naomie Talbot Asian Studies; Minor: Sociology Brooklyn, New York Robert Hart Talcott Government and Legal Studies Washington, District of Columbia Roger Antonio Tejada ’14 Government and Legal Studies Passaic, New Jersey Jasmine Fairbanks Terry-Shindelman Earth and Oceanographic Science and Biology Ashland, Oregon Sebastian Rainer Thumann Mathematics Saint Martin, Jersey, Channel Islands Anthony David Todesco Computer Science; Minor: Mathematics Mansfield, Massachusetts Nathan Joseph Sullivan Torda Economics Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Emily Montana Tucker Environmental Studies-Earth and Wilton, Connecticut Oceanographic Science Bronson Christopher Tunstall Mathematics Atlanta, Georgia

Nina Elizabeth Underman Neuroscience; Minor: Government and Carmel, Indiana Legal Studies Jacqueline Elizabeth Uranga Government and Legal Studies; Minor: History San Ramon, California

Michael S. Van Itallie ’14 History; Minor: Spanish Princeton, New Jersey Tristan Christopher Van Kote Environmental Studies-Government and Lyon, France Legal Studies Henry Alexander Van Zant Economics; Minor: Mathematics Westport, Connecticut Gabriel Varela ’14 Sociology Paris, France Veronica Akane Verdin Anthropology; Minor: History Los Angeles, California Christa Gloria Villari Neuroscience; Minor: Gender and Women’s Studies Wayland, Massachusetts Claudia Villar-Leeman Biology; Minor: Spanish New York, New York Jordan Paul Voisine Biology Portland, Maine

Varun Spenta Wadia Physics; Minor: Mathematics Mumbai, India Holly Allen Wadman Biology Ellsworth, Maine Christine Elisabeth Walder Environmental Studies-Biology Essex, Massachusetts Nancy Elizabeth Walker English; Minor: A icana Studies Alexandria, Virginia Andrew Xavier Walton English New Port Richey, Florida Alice Lewis Wang Art History; Minor: Education Studies Saint Louis, Missouri James Wang Mathematics; Minor: English Tianjin, China Andrew Phillips Ward Economics; Minor: Mathematics Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Genevieve An Hardy Warner Art History; Minor: English New York, New York Camille Elizabeth Wasinger Environmental Studies-Government and Boulder, Colorado Legal Studies; Minor: Economics Christopher Marco Wedeman History Rome, Italy Dominique Wein Earth and Oceanographic Science; Memphis, Tennessee Minor: Teaching Emily Carron Weinberger Psychology and Spanish Sunapee, New Hampshire

14 Alana Suzanne Weinstein Biology and Mathematics; Highland Park, Illinois Minor: Computer Science Lindsay Pearl Welch History; Minor: English San Francisco, California Thomas Colton Wells Biology; Minor: Economics Weston, Massachusetts Jada Buck Wensman Environmental Studies-French; Aon, Minnesota Minor: Education Studies Avery Nelson Wentworth Government and Legal Studies; Minor: Economics Annapolis, Maryland Caitlin Ho Whalen English and Romance Languages Durham, North Carolina Emma Campbell Wheeler Art History; Minor: French London, England Adrienne Elizabeth White Psychology; Minor: Music Slingerlands, New York Dana Patricia White Earth and Oceanographic Science Weston, Massachusetts Samuel Brewster White Psychology Falmouth, Maine Tyler James Williams Mathematics; Minor: Economics North Hampton, New Hampshire Charlotte Anne Williamson Art History Weston, Massachusetts Derrick Brandon Williamson Mathematics; Minor: Computer Science Naperville, Illinois Taylor Whitney Wilson Environmental Studies-Spanish; Minor: History Chevy Chase, Maryland Teresa Jean Withee Environmental Studies-Economics West Gardiner, Maine Katharine McGrath Witteman Government and Legal Studies and Spanish New York, New York Sara Ann Wlodarczyk Biology Strykersville, New York Maxwell Kornreich Wolf Mathematics; Minor: Visual Arts Moline, Illinois Kaylee Shae Wolfe Sociology and Spanish Rocky River, Ohio Kyle Stewart Wolstencroft Economics; Minor: Government and Legal Studies Greenwich, Connecticut Cameron Michael Woodford Economics Minot, Maine Morgan Lee Woodhouse ’14 Latin American Studies; Minor: Teaching Portland, Maine Sabrina Alicia Worth Government and Legal Studies; Bogatá, Colombia Minor: Cinema Studies John Henry Wostrel Chemistry and Earth and Oceanographic Science Pawcatuck, Connecticut

Min Xing Computer Science and Mathematics San Carlos, California

Vivian Yang Economics and Mathematics; Minor: Chinese Bethesda, Maryland Peter Michael Yasi Jr. Computer Science; Minor: Anthropology Swampscott, Massachusetts Tasha Sobra Yektayi Government and Legal Studies; Minor: Economics Miami Beach, Florida Catherine Julia Yochum Psychology; Minor: Mathematics Chevy Chase, Maryland Jaepil Eric Yoon Biochemistry and Classics Nashville, Tennessee Emma Cheng Young Economics and Mathematics; Minor: Government Moreland Hills, Ohio and Legal Studies Alexa Courtney Yurick Art History; Minor: Economics New York, New York

David Yael Zabinsky Government and Legal Studies; Minor: Spanish Sharon, Massachusetts Daniel Robinson Zeller Computer Science and Physics Warrensville, North Carolina Jennifer Zhang Psychology; Minor: Latin Berkeley, California Chunyi Zhao Mathematics Beijing, China Yu Zhao Asian Studies; Minor: Cinema Studies Beijing, China

15 HONORARY APPOINTMENTS

SUMMA CUM LAUDE

C Z M C M M G W D O D J F E A H A L S J M F M R MV C E W

MAGNA CUM LAUDE

H C A J D I C M P M B B L J K R N P M D C I A K A J P E W D S L L A S J A DŠA Z G L K H S S T E M R L E A S E N E Y L C E W J M F S L M A N W E A. F A E M J B G B L O

CUM LAUDE

L A A A B H H M S C T B R E H E J S E C B P S K C A S Z F. M. B ’14 N K K M R S S P C Q J K J V S K L C T C L G T S G T C N M M C S M C A D A M J P S D J C C D M N J S T C E C A A MŠS C VŠL A P C H H M H A W J W  HŠE B L O A L W C D DR A D P A S W O M F L R P L P W C C F J E P ’14 K S W C E F H S R M X V FŠM K B R J E Y T J G G S M E C Y G E G L J W S

16 PHI BETA KAPPA

E A M M G C M P H C A E A H L R P M B B J D I R N P C T B L J K A J P C Z M C I A K K B R M D C S L L A S E W D Z G L A L S J A DA M R L K H S S T E Y L E A S E N E M R MV C S J M F A D A M C E W C E F S L M C E W E A. F A E M A S W D J F B L O A N W J M F W D O J E Y J B G B L O

Students elected to Phi Beta Kappa wear green and white ribbons on their academic gowns.

17 HONORANDS OF THE  COMMENCEMENT

JILL LEPORE, Doctor of Humane Letters (L.H.D.)

Jill Lepore is the David Woods Kemper ’41 Professor of American History at Harvard University and a staff writer at The New Yorker. A well-known scholar of early American history, she is a preeminent academic, a giŽed teacher, and an esteemed essayist. She writes ‘equently on topics of American history, law, literature, and politics, and she is the author of ten books, most recently The Secret History of Wonder Woman, an exploration of women’s rights in America through the lens of the iconic comic book character. In 2015, she will begin a Guggenheim Fellowship, working on her next book, Dickens in America, an account of the novelist’s 1842 American tour. Lepore earned a B.A. in English ‘om TuŽs University, an M.A. in American Culture ‘om the University of Michigan, and a Ph.D. in American Studies ‘om Yale University.

BARRY MILLS, Doctor of Laws (L.L.D.)

Barry Mills was inaugurated as the fourteenth president of Bowdoin College in 2001. He has presided over a period of notable accomplishment and excellence at Bowdoin, and he has been determined and tireless in the pursuit of opportunity and access for students of all socioeconomic backgrounds. The College’s position among the very best liberal arts colleges in the nation is a direct reflection of his wise, forward-thinking leadership. Today’s student body is the most diverse in the College’s history, its alumni are engaged and energized, and Bowdoin’s record of financial management is the envy of colleges and universities everywhere. Mills served the College as a member of the Board of Trustees ‘om 1994 until 2000. Prior to his tenure as president of Bowdoin, he served as the deputy presiding partner of Debevoise & Plimpton, one of the nation’s preeminent international law firms. He earned an A.B. in biochemistry and government ‘om Bowdoin, a Ph.D. in biology ‘om Syracuse University, and a J.D. ‘om Columbia University.

KAREN MILLS, Doctor of Laws (L.L.D.)

Karen Mills is a senior fellow at the Harvard Business School and at the Mossavar-Rahmani Center for Business and Government at the Harvard Kennedy School. She is an accomplished business leader with the experience and insights of a keen entrepreneur. Among her many important contributions to the Bowdoin community, she has served as an active mentor, encouraging entrepreneurial aspirations among students. Mills served as Administrator of the US Small Business Administration ‘om 2009–2013. She was a member of President Obama’s cabinet and was a key member of the White House economic team. In Maine, she chaired the state’s Council on Competitiveness and the Economy and served as a member of the Governor’s Council for the Redevelopment of the Brunswick Naval Air Station. In the private sector, Mills founded Solera Capital, served as president of MMP Group, and has served as a board member for a number of corporations. She is a past vice chair of the Harvard Overseers, and is currently a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and the Harvard Corporation. She earned an A.B. in economics ‘om Harvard University and an M.B.A. ‘om Harvard Business School.

18 MOLLY NEPTUNE PARKER, Doctor of Fine Arts (D.F.A.)

Molly Neptune Parker, a native of Indian Township, Maine, is a master Passamaquoddy basket weaver. An artist, educator, and community leader, she shares generously of her legacy and expertise. A true tradition-bearer, she has taught generations of tribal members across the country to weave, ensuring the continuance of this once-endangered Native art form. She has served as president of the Maine Indian Basketmakers Alliance and as a master teacher in the Maine Arts Commission’s traditional arts apprenticeship program. She has demonstrated her cra‚ at the Smithsonian Folklife Festival and is a recipient of a 2012 National Endowment for the Arts Heritage Fellowship, the nation’s highest honor in the folk and traditional arts. Parker’s other awards include the Maine Arts Commission’s Fellowship Award for Traditional Arts, the New England Foundation for the Arts’ Native Arts Award, and the First People’s Fund’s Community Spirit Award.

DAVID SWENSEN, Doctor of Humane Letters (L.H.D.)

David Swensen serves as chief investment officer at Yale University, where he oversees $22 billion in endowment assets. Under his stewardship, the Yale endowment has generated returns of 13.8 percent per year, a record unequalled among institutional investors. One of the world’s most influential institutional investors, he shares his expertise widely and generously. The field of higher education has benefited immeasurably •om his integrity and •om his perspectives and insights on investments, and he has had a direct impact on Bowdoin’s success, having served as a mentor to Senior Vice President for Investments Paula Volent and Trustee Emerita Ellen Shuman. He teaches endowment management at Yale, where he is a fellow of Berkeley College, an incorporator of the Elizabethan Club, and a fellow of the International Center for Finance. He has served as a member of the President’s Economic Recovery Advisory Board and as trustee or advisor to a number of institutions and foundations, including the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and the Investment Fund for Foundations. Swensen earned a B.A. and B.S. •om the University of Wisconsin–River Falls and a Ph.D. in economics •om Yale.

19 HONORS IN MAJOR SUBJECTS

The Departments of Art, Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Earth and Oceanographic Science, English, History, Mathematics, Music, Psychology, Romance Languages, and Sociology and Anthropology, and the Biochemistry, Environmental Studies, Gender and Women’s Studies, Latin American Studies, and Neuroscience Programs award only one level of departmental honors. Other departments award honors at the levels of Highest Honors, High Honors, and Honors, and the recipients are so designated. Honors project titles below have been edited to conform with Bowdoin style. Official titles of record are on file at Hawthorne-Longfellow Library.

ANTHROPOLOGY SAGE ANN MIKAMI Analysis of Helicobacter pylori Strains Deficient in Protein Honors Glycosylation

KATHARINE ELENA HERMAN SEAN PATRICK MORAN ’14 Caring Like a State: The Elaboration of a Care Ideology in A Study of Reactions Responsible for Instability in Peru and Sri Lanka in the Twentieth Century Pyrolysis Oils

ERIN JEANNETTE SILVA ART HISTORY A New Class of Thiopeptoids for the Investigation of Pathogenic Signaling Pathways Honors JAEPIL ERIC YOON MARGARET ALLYS BRYAN The Role of Protein Kinases ROG and SRF6 in the WAK Bridging Cultures: Viewing and Creating Japanese Spaces Stress Response Pathway in Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century French Art BIOLOGY ASIAN STUDIES Honors High Honors JACKSON FROST BLOCH ALEXANDRA MATHIEU The Development of Begging Calls in Yellow Warblers The Lay Judge System: Following a Tradition of Maintaining the Status Quo or Forging a Path Towards MEGAN KAIULANI CHONG More Reformation of the Justice System? Semaphorin in the Compensatory Growth of the Cricket Auditory System Following Injury BIOCHEMISTRY RACHEL E. HENDERSON Honors Assessing New Strategies in Detecting Transvection in the Early Development of Drosophila melanogaster JOSHUA ALEXANDER BENTON The Roles of ROG , REM , and REM‡ in a WAK– EMILY JANE LOWELL Mediated Pectin Response Construction of Barcoded Candida albicans Strains to Study in vitro and in vivo Competitive Fitness DUSTIN ROBERT BIRON Synthesis and Coordination of Isocyanide Ligands to a SIENA LI MITMAN Cobalt Catalyst to Optimize the Dimerization of Linear Cell Signaling Interactions in Zebrafish Tooth a-olefins Development

EMILY LAURYN CLARK NATALIE ANNE SMID A Targeted Study of Bacterial Glycoproteins Using Does SGRNFLRFamide Modulate Dendritic Stretch Metabolic Oligosaccharide Engineering Feedback in the Frequency of the Heartbeat of the Lobster, Homarus americanus? SAMUEL THEODORE ELEY Determining the Effects of RNA Binding on the AMY ELIZABETH SPENS Localization and Protein-Protein Interactions of the Differences in Epigenetic Plasticity in Native and Candida albicans Protein Slr Introduced Populations of Phragmites australis in Maine

IAN ALEXANDER KLINE JORDAN PAUL VOISINE Development of a Cyclooctyne-Based Photodynamic Characterization of the Self-Association of RNA-Binding Antibiotic for Targeting Helicobacter pylori’s Sugars Protein She› in Candida albicans 20 HOLLY ALLEN WADMAN ZACHARY F. M. BURTON ’14 Behavioral Effects of Injury-Induced Compensatory Characterizing the Exhumation Path of the First Growth in the Auditory System of the Cricket Gryllus Ultrahigh-Pressure Terrane in North America bimaculatus RACHEL ELSPETH HAYNES CHRISTINE ELISABETH WALDER Investigating Crystal Accumulation in the Turkey Creek Making the Cut: Benthic Community Responses to Caldera, Arizona Rockweed (Ascophyllum nodosum) Harvesting COURTNEY MICHELLE PAYNE Characterizing the Influence of Atlantic Water Intrusion CHEMISTRY on Water Mass Formation and Primary Production in Kongs™orden, Svalbard Honors GABRIELA SERRATO MARKS AMANDA KELLEY HOWARD Ba/Ca Ratios in North Pacific Bamboo Corals Record Characterization and Quantification of AST-C Peptides Changes in Intermediate Water Chemistry in Homarus americanus Using Mass Spectrometry DANA PATRICIA WHITE MAXIM KYRYLO KOSTYK Assessing the Spatial and Temporal Patterns of Dissolved Synthesis of a Phenylphosphabenzene Ligand for the Organic Matter (DOM) Composition across Four Improvement of a Cobalt-based a-Olefin Dimerization Large Maine River Catchments: Using Fluorescence Catalyst Excitation Emission Matrix and Parallel Factor Analysis THOMAS MICHAEL KRAMER (EEM-PARAFAC) as Tools for Characterizing DOM The Coordination of 8-quinolyl-3-methylcyclopentadiene to Concentration and Composition Cobalt: Developing an Organometallic Catalyst for the Selective Dimerization of Linear a-Olefins ECONOMICS

HENRY EMMET PRATT Honors Characterization of Glycosylated CPRP Neuropeptides in the American Lobster Homarus americanus Using Liquid COLIN SWORDS Chromatography-Tandem Mass Spectrometry Entrepreneurship and the Effects of Wealth and Risk Aversion CLASSICS ENGLISH Highest Honors Honors JOHN DANIEL IZZO To be Good Men under Bad Rulers: Political Dissent MOLLY ROSENBERG MACVEAGH under the Early Roman Principate Where’s the Boeuf?: Food and Empire in the Work of Katherine Mansfield and Virginia Woolf

COMPUTER SCIENCE GOLDEN MARIE OWENS Producing “Reality”: “Authentic” Representations of Honors Black Women in Reality Television JOSHUA LAWRENCE IMHOFF ELISABETH ALEXANDRA STRAYER RoboCup Goal Detection without Consistent Lighting Palimpsestuous London: Spatial and Temporal Layering Conditions or Unique Color Cues in Fin-de-Siècle Victorian Fiction RYAN JOSEPH KULESZA The Bowdoin College Museum of Art Mobile Application ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Development Project Honors

EARTH AND OCEANOGRAPHIC SCIENCE ELIZABETH CAROL BROWN The Effects of Land Use Change on Riparian Honors Environment, Water Quality, and Society along the ISAIAH WESLEY BOLDEN Kimana-Kikarangot River, Kenya Anomalous Seasonal Oscillations in the Ba/Ca Ratios ’om a Floridian Surface Coral 21 BRIDGETT CECILIA MCCOY HISTORY The Price of Carbon: Politics and Equity of Carbon Taxes in the Middle Income Countries of South Aica and Honors Mexico EMILY SUZANNE ATHANAS-LINDEN GERMAN Rules of Engagement: Charlotte Forten’s Navigation of Identity in the Civil War Sea Islands Highest Honors BRENNA CLAIRE FISCHER ARHEA VENESSA MARSHALL Hallowed Thrones and Hollow Crowns: An Inquiry into Voiced Over: Reimag(in)ing Blackness in German Film the Theory and Practice of Deposition and Regicide in Medieval and Early Modern England Honors JENNIFER BETH GOETZ CAITLIN KELLY GREENWOOD “Seeing Bolshevik”: Stalinist Values through the Der Wolf und das Mädchen: Gewalt und Koketterie in Camera Lens Rotkäppchen Geschichten MATTHEW MILES GOODRICH GOVERNMENT AND LEGAL STUDIES Climates of Crisis: Nietzsche, Heidegger, and the Modern Age Highest Honors EDWARD ERROL ANDREW MAHABIR Imagery and Empire: Visual Representation and Political STEVIE LANE Albert Camus: An Ethical Politics in the Absurd World Authority in Imperial Russia, 1762-1917

WILLIAM DAVID OSSOFF MATHEMATICS AND ECONOMICS “Not on Our Watch”? The Influence of the “Responsibility to Protect” Principle on US Foreign Policy High Honors

CAMILLE ELIZABETH WASINGER THOMAS JOSEPH GAWARKIEWICZ Peace Be Dammed? Water Power and Water Politics in the The Relationship between Political Tensions, Trade, and Tigris-Euphrates Basin Capital Flows in ASEAN Plus Three High Honors MATHEMATICS HANNAH CHRISTINE ARRIGHI “A Providential Fact”: Tocqueville and the Promise of Honors Democratic Greatness DANIEL CARLO BYRNES JERROD MICHAEL DOBKIN Extreme Value Theory and Backtest Overfitting in Finance The Hamiltonian Executive and the Rise of the Administrative State STEPHEN ROBERT LIGTENBERG Mathematical Notions of Resilience: The Effects of JOHN PETER SWORDS Disturbance in One-Dimensional Nonlinear Systems The Politics of US International Food Aid Policy: Domestic Constraints and Opportunities for Reform ANDREW JAMES PRYHUBER The Structure and Unitary Representations of SU(¡,¢) Honors JACOB VICTOR SPERTUS DAVID NOEL STEURY A Bayesian Exploration of the Arabidopsis thaliana McCutcheon v. FEC and the Past, Present, and Future of Chloroplast Genome American Campaign Finance CHUNYI ZHAO TRISTAN CHRISTOPHER VAN KOTE The Card Swiper’s Coloring Book: Statistical Inference of Hunter-Gatherers: The Survival of the Foraging Practice Social Cliques om Spatio-temporal Data in Modern States

22 MUSIC PSYCHOLOGY

Honors Honors

ERIN A. FITZPATRICK EMILY JEAN MARTIN Rediscovering the Kaleidoscope: A Woman’s Renascence Golfing Like a Girl: The Effect of Stereotype Threat on Through Punk Expression Six-Year-Olds’ Athletic Performance

WALKER DAVIS KENNEDY EMILY CARRON WEINBERGER Music Streaming Services, Programming Culture, and the Assigning Legal Punishment: Individual Differences in Politics of Listening Justice Sensitivity and Selective Attention

NEUROSCIENCE CATHERINE JULIA YOCHUM Gender, Bad Grades, and Academic Contingency of Self- Worth: An Investigation of Factors Shown to Influence Honors Bias in Professor Evaluations LEIGH ALEXANDER ANDREWS Selective Attention and Memory: Event-Related Potentials SOCIOLOGY and the IOR Effect Honors MARK CHEN Non-nuclear Distribution of Estrogen Receptors in the KAYLEE SHAE WOLFE Brain of the Goldfish Carassius auratus “A Doula Can Only Do So Much”: Birth Doulas and Stratification in United States Maternity Care J R G Rapid, Non-genomic Effects of Estradiol on Social Behavior and the Brain in Goldfish, Carassius auratus

JOHN WESLEY HOBBS IV Consequences of Cercal Deafferentation on the Medial Giant Interneurons in the Terminal Ganglion of the Cricket Gryllus bimaculatus: A Molecular and Morphological Analysis

LAURA JANE KELLER Permeability of the Stomatogastric Ganglionic Sheath to Neuropeptides in the Lobster, Homarus americanus

LUCIA ANN SAIDENBERG Investigating the Role of Semaphorin 2a in Dendritic Plasticity Following Deafferentation in the Auditory System of the Adult Cricket

PHYSICS

High Honors

JACOB SAMUEL TSE FORSYTH East-West Gradients in Atmospheric Potential Oxygen Across the Equatorial Pacific: Observations and Models

23 APPOINTMENTS, PRIZES, AND AWARDS

COMMENCEMENT AWARDS Richard P. Martel Jr. Memorial Prize DANIEL TANGARI ELOY ’15, SARAH FAYE HAIMES ’15 Goodwin Commencement Prize Senior Exhibition Faculty Award STEVIE LANE ’15 CELINA DENISSE GARCIA ’15 Class of 1868 Prize JARED TODD LITTLEJOHN ’15 Senior Exhibition Juror’s Award TIMOTHY SEAN HANLEY ’15, CELINA DENISSE GARCIA ’15 DeAlva Stanwood Alexander Prize Honorable Mention: HELEN HARDY MOHNEY ’15, ANNA First Prize: ROBERT MATTHEW FEENEY ’15 ROSE REYES ’15, SARAH FAYE HAIMES ’15, ANNA BRIDGET First Prize: MARGARET RUTH LINDEMAN ’15 HALL ’15 Second Prize: ANDREA CARROLL NOBLE ’15 Asian Studies GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Chinese Language Prize Brooks-Nixon Prize YUNHUI JEONG ’15 LONNIE MICHAEL HACKETT ’14 Almon Goodwin Phi Beta Kappa Prize Japanese Language Prize COURTNEY ZIN MING CHUANG ’15, MATTHEW MILES JUSTIN CHASE EHRINGHAUS ’16 GOODRICH ’15, ANNA LOUISE SEELER ’15 Biochemistry George Wood McArthur Prize MATTHEW MILES GOODRICH ’15 John L. Howland Book Award in Biochemistry Dorothy Haythorn Collins Award SUE IM SIM ’16 ABBY ELIZABETH ROY ’16 The Stephen Smith Prize in Biochemistry Abraxas Award IAN ALEXANDER KLINE ’15 LAKESIDE SCHOOL (SEATTLE, WASHINGTON): Biology EILEEN HAMILTON BATES ’17, AMANDA RUTH MILLOY ’17 Copeland-Gross Biology Prize DEPARTMENTAL PRIZES CLAUDIA VILLAR-LEEMAN ’15, TERESA CINTHIA LIU ’15 Aicana Studies Donald and Harriet S. Macomber Prize in Biology HOLLY ALLEN WADMAN ’15 Lennox Book Prize James Malcolm Moulton Prize in Biology ALEXXA LEON ’15 ADAM ANTHONY BAKOPOLUS ’16 Art Chemistry

Anne Bartlett Lewis Memorial Prize ACS Award in Analytical Chemistry Art History: MARGARET ALLYS BRYAN ’15 HALEY SPINA MILLER ’16 Visual Arts: CELINA DENISSE GARCIA ’15, HELEN HARDY MOHNEY ’15 ACS Award in Inorganic Chemistry Art History Junior-Year Prize MALCOLM STOREY GROVES ’17 FRANCES ELIZABETH GURZENDA ’16, THOMAS STERN ROSENBLATT ’16 Award in Organic Chemistry DANIELLE HAAS FREEMAN ’17 Art History Senior-Year Prize ALICE LEWIS WANG ’15 24 Hypercube Award Earth and Oceanographic Science TIMOTHY BARTLETT BOIT ’16 Earth and Oceanographic Science Book Award Samuel Kamerling Laboratory Award THOMAS LUIS EZQUERRO ’18, CHRISTIAN ELIOT HEATH ’18, USTIN ATRICK OWNING A P D ’17 AUGUST ROBERT POSCH ’18 Philip Weston Meserve Prize in Chemistry Arthur M. Hussey II Prize MEGAN MARIA FREIBERGER ’16 ZACHARY F. M. BURTON ’14, DANA PATRICIA WHITE ’15

U.S. Chemical Rubber Company Economics Freshman Award Paul H. Douglas Prize LINDSEY WHIDDEN DUFF ’18, RYAN JOSEPH POWELL ’18 WILLIAM BUCKNER DANFORTH ’16, KEVIN SCOTT U.S. Chemical Rubber Company ZMOZYNSKI ’16 Laboratory Award A. Myrick Freeman Prize for Exceptional GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH GAIL DE KERVOR ’18 Performance in Economics Cinema Studies MICHAEL DAVID CROTEAU ’15, CHRISTIAN ANTONE SLEEPER ’15, KATHLEEN HELEN SMITH ’15, EMMA CHENG The Rosebud Prize YOUNG ’15 ALEXANDRA SAMUEL MORENO ’18 Noyes Political Economy Prize THOMAS JOSEPH GAWARKIEWICZ ’15, COLIN SWORDS ’15 The Sunrise Prize Education CAROLINE CARMEN FERGUSON ’15 Classics Bowdoin Teacher Scholars CAILEY MARIE OEHLER ’15, DOMINIQUE WEIN ’15 Emery Latin Prize English JAEPIL ERIC YOON ’15 Academy of American Poets Collette Inez Nathan Goold Prize Poetry Prize JOHN DANIEL IZZO ’15 HELEN GALVIN ROSS ’18 J. B. Sewall Greek Prize Philip Henry Brown Prize KIMBERLY SACALA GILMORE ’16 ELENA MAUREEN DENSMORE BRITOS ’15 J. B. Sewall Latin Prize Hawthorne Prize GRACE CLEMENS MCKENZIE-SMITH ’17 HASSAAN MIRZA ’17 Computer Science Nathalie Walker Llewellyn Poetry Prize Computer Science Senior-Year Prize HASSAAN MIRZA ’17 JOSHUA LAWRENCE IMHOFF ’15, DANIEL ROBINSON Non-Fiction Prize ELLER Z ’15 MOLLY ROSENBERG MACVEAGH ’15, EMILY MONTANA Allen B. Tucker Computer Science TUCKER ’15 Research Prize Poetry Prize DANIEL JORDAN COHEN ’15, DANIEL HARRIS NAVARRO ’16 MCCLURE WILLIAMS SALOVAARA BROWER ’18

25 Pray English Prize Government and Legal Studies Department Prize MOLLY ROSENBERG MACVEAGH ’15, ELISABETH for Excellence in American Politics ALEXANDRA STRAYER ’15 BRANDON LEE OUELLETTE ’15

Forbes Rickard Jr. Memorial Poetry Prize Government and Legal Studies Department Prize SEAN PATRICK MORAN ’14 for Excellence in Comparative Politics CAMILLE ELIZABETH WASINGER ’15 David Sewall Premium RAYNE KATHLEEN SAMPSON ’18 Government and Legal Studies Department Prize for Excellence in International Relations Mary B. Sinkinson Short Story Prize WILLIAM DAVID OSSOFF ’15 STEVIE LANE ’15, ELIAS CHAPPELL PEIRCE ’15 Government and Legal Studies Department Prize Bertram Louis Smith Jr. Prize for Excellence in Political Theory KATHERINE ROSE CHURCHILL ’16 STEVIE LANE ’15 Environmental Studies Philo Sherman Bennett Prize STEVIE LANE ’15 Academic Award in Environmental Studies History JOSHUA MICHAEL FRIEDMAN ’15, CHRISTINE ELIZABETH WALDER ’15, CAMILLE ELISABETH WASINGER ’15 Dr. Samuel and Rose A. Bernstein Prize for Community Service Award in Environmental Excellence in the Study of European History Studies BRENNA CLAIRE FISCHER ’15, EDWARD ERROL ANDREW MAHABIR ’15 DELGER ERDENESANAA ’15, SYMONE CHANEL HOWARD ’15, HUGH SCOTT RATCLIFFE ’15 Class of 1875 Prize in American History EMILY SUZANNE ATHANAS-LINDEN ’15 Gender and Women’s Studies Sherman David Spector of the Class of 1950 Award in History Edith Lansing Koon Sills Prize in Gender and JENNIFER BETH GOETZ ’15, MATTHEW MILES GOODRICH ’15 Women’s Studies LEAH MAE KAHN ’15 Latin American Studies

German The John Harold Turner Prize in Latin American Studies German Consular Prize in Literary CHRISTINE SEON RHEEM ’15 Interpretation RYAN JAMES COLLIER ’15 Mathematics

Old Broad Bay Prize in Reading German Edward Sanford Hammond Mathematics Prize RYAN JAMES COLLIER ’15, ARHEA VENESSA MARSHALL ’15, LAURA ROCKWELL PETTO ’15, ANDREW JAMES AUGUST ROBERT POSCH ’18 PRYHUBER ’15

Government and Legal Studies Smyth Mathematical Prize PETER LUCAS COHEN ’17, MATTHEW SIMON GOROFF ’16, Jefferson Davis Award ANDREW JAMES PRYHUBER ’15 DAVID MICHAEL LEVINE ’16 100π — e Prize OLIVIA CATHERINE CANNON ’17

26 Music Goodwin French Prize NOËLLE ZOË BELLAMY ’15, COLLEEN ELYSE FINNERTY ’15, Sue Winchell Burnett Music Prize PHOEBE LENORE JOAQUIN ’15 ERIN A. FITZPATRICK ’15, CHRISTOPHER PARESE GENCO ’15 Eaton Leith French Prize Natural Sciences MARIETTE ROSE ABORN ’17, WILLIAM ELLIS DOAK ’17, MARIANA GUZMAN MARQUEZ ’16 Sumner Increase Kimball Prize ZACHARY F.M. BURTON ’14 Dante Prize in Italian (Earth and Oceanographic Science) HANNAH CHRISTINE ARRIGHI ’15, KRISTEN MARIBELLE CHRISTINE ELISABETH WALDER ’15 (Biology) HILBERT ’16

Neuroscience Raimondi Prize in Italian THOMAS JAMES HENSHALL ’15 Munno Neuroscience Prize LAURA JANE KELLER ’15, LUCIA ANN SAIDENBERG ’15 Philip C. Bradley Spanish Prize CAILEY MARIE OEHLER ’15, HANNAH MYRTE SHERMAN ’15 Physics Sophomore Prize in Spanish Edwin Herbert Hall Prize in Physics DANIELLE HAAS FREEMAN ’17 OLIVIA CATHERINE CANNON ’17, AUSTIN PATRICK Russian DOWNING ’17, MICHAEL NEAL PUN ’17 Psychology Russian Prize JENNIFER BETH GOETZ ’15 Frederic Peter Amstutz Memorial Prize CATHERINE JULIA YOCHUM ’15 Russian Scholar Laureate Religion ADAM ANTHONY BAKOPOLUS ’16 Sociology and Anthropology Edgar Oakes Achorn Prize NIKLAS SCOTT BERGIL ’18, ALLISON MELISSA CARROLL ’18, Award for Distinguished Public Sociology and SCOUT GREGERSON ’18 Anthropology HALLA E. H. BATES ’15 Lea Ruth Thumim Biblical Literature Prize David I. Kertzer Prize in Sociology and ANNA LOUISE SEELER ’15 Anthropology Romance Languages KAYLEE SHAE WOLFE ’15 Matilda White Riley Prize in Sociology and Katharine Wood Dunlap and Robert H. Dunlap Anthropology Award KATHARINE ELENA HERMAN ’15 NOËLLE ZOË BELLAMY ’15, ROBERT MATTHEW Elbridge Sibley Prize FEENEY ’15, AMALIE JULIA MACGOWAN ’15, SOPHIA COURTNEY ZIN MING CHUANG ’15 CHRYSLER MATUSZEWICZ ’15

Prize for Excellence in Romance Languages EMILY MARA HOCHMAN ’15

27 Theater and Dance WILLIAM MALLOY HORNE ’14, MARIYA ILYAS ’13, TERESA CINTHIA LIU ’15, CLARE LOUISE MCLAUGHLIN ’15, ANDREA CARROLL NOBLE ’15, ANNA TITHERINGTON Bowdoin Dance Group Award NUTTER ’11, CAILEY MARIE OEHLER ’15, BRANDON LEE ARHEA VENESSA MARSHALL ’15, LUCIA ANN SAIDENBERG ’15 OUELLETTE ’15, ELIAS CHAPPELL PEIRCE ’15 Award for Excellence in Dance Performance Fulbright Study/Research Grant LUKE ANTHONY DRABYN ’15, MARGARET RUTH EMILY JENKINS BUNGERT ’15 LINDEMAN ’15, JAEPIL ERIC YOON ’15 Award for Outstanding Contribution to Theater Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship and Dance Honorable Mention: EMILY MERTENS KING ’16 JACOB WALLACE DE HEER ERPELDING ’15 Japan Exchange and Teaching (JET) Programme Abraham Goldberg Prize Award MARGARET ALLYS BRYAN ’15 NOAH DICKINSON BRAGG ’15 Masque and Gown Student-Written One-Act Play Marshall Scholarship Prize—Best Play LINDA ESTHER KINSTLER ’13 LOGAN JAMIESON JACKONIS ’17 National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Alice Merrill Mitchell Prize MELISSA WEST HASKELL ’13, GABRIELA SERRATO EVAN ANDREW HORWITZ ’15, QUINCY JENNETTE KOSTER ’15 MARKS ’15, VAN NHAT TRA ’13

William H. Moody ’56 Award Princeton in Ašica Fellowship KENDALL LEIGH CARPENTER ’15 JACOB WALLACE DE HEER ERPELDING ’15, DIEU DAC NGOC HO ’15, ANNAMARIAH BENEDICT KNOX ’15, AMY Princeton in Latin America Fellowship ELIZABETH SPENS ’15, LANE MALM STURTEVANT ’15, CLAUDIA VILLAR-LEEMAN ’15 MAXWELL KORNREICH WOLF ’15 Truman Scholarship George H. Quinby Award BILL DE LA ROSA ’16 SOPHIE FLEUR DEBRUIJN ’18, MIRIAM EDITH FRAGA ’18 Thomas J. Watson Fellowship KONG PHUI YI ’15 FACULTY PRIZE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH Sydney B. Karofsky Award for Junior Faculty AWARDS * EMILY M. PETERMAN, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF EARTH AND OCEANOGRAPHIC SCIENCE Theodore W. Anastopoulos P ’79 Fellowship DEVON CAMPBELL II ’18, CHRISTINE ELIZABETH JEWETT ’16 NATIONAL AWARDS * The Jason R. Baron Public Service Fellowship in Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Washington, D.C. Junior Fellowship JUSTIN JAMAL PEARSON ’17 WILLIAM DAVID OSSOFF ’15 Arnold and Mabel Beckman Foundation Scholarship Critical Language Scholarship HALEY SPINA MILLER ’16 KEVIN MACKENZIE ’15 Bowdoin College Alumni Council Internship Fund Davis Projects for Peace Grant MATTHEW JOSEPH LEVENTHAL ’17, MORGAN RIELLY ’18 SCOTT CRAIG MITCHELL II ’15 Bowdoin Life Sciences Research Fellowship Fulbright English Teaching Assistant Grant JEHWOO AHN ’16, WILLIAM ANDREW ENGEL ’16, EMILY ANNAH HRISTINE RRIGHI ENNIFER ETH H C A ’15, J B MIDDLETON JAQUES ’17, DO YEUN KIM ’18, JENNINGS OETZ AITLIN ELLY REENWOOD G ’15, C K G ’15, HERRERA LEAVELL ’17, JACOB MARTIN MACDONALD ’16,

28 PIETER AUSLOOS MARTINO ’17, KYLIE NICOLE BRIDGET JACQUELINE KRANZ ’16, ALI JORDAN RAGAN ’16, MOORE ’16, KATE INGRAHAM PAULSEN ’17, COLIN ALEXANDER CARL THOMAS ’16 CLAFLIN WAYCOTT ’16, BENJAMIN MATTHEW WEST ’16, Henry L. and Grace Doherty Charitable DENNIS ARTURO ZAMBRANO ’17 Foundation Coastal Studies Research Fellowship Bowdoin Scientific Station Fellowship ROBERT LOUIS BARRON ’17, JILLIAN CAROLINE BURK ’16, CATHERINE ANN CRAIGHILL ’17, TRACEY RAE FABER ’16, SEUNGHWAN CHO ’17, KENDRA ANN NOVAK ’16, DEVLIN EMMA HARTZELL GREENBERG ’18, ISAAC ALEXANDER SHEA ’18, KATELYN JOAN SUCHYTA ’16 JAEGERMAN ’16, GILLIAN MARIE KRAMER ’17, CLAIRE LAUREL SCHOLLAERT ’16, SAMUEL SEDA ’15, LIAM ULYSSES Freedman Summer Research Fellowship in Coastal/ TAYLOR ’17, EMILY FAITH WEYRAUCH ’17 Environmental Studies ERIN REBECCA VOSS ’16 Breckinridge Summer Research Fellowship MARTIN WILLIAM BERNARD ’17, MARCUS ESBEN Freedman Summer Research Fellowship in CHRISTIANSEN ’17, APEKSHYA PRASAI ’16 Computer Science Burns Fellowship PHILIP H.H. KOCH ’15 DEMI MCKENZIE FEDER ’17 Gibbons Summer Research Internship GARRETT ZACHARY CARVER ’17, ETHAN CROW ’15, RILEY Irma Cheatham Summer Research Fellowship SUZANNE CIRILLO FREEDMAN ’17, LAURA JEANNE MATTHEW ANTHONY WILLIAMS ’16 GRIFFEE ’17, WILDON RUTHERFORD KAPLAN ’17, RUIQI James Stacy Coles Summer Research Fellowship LI ’18, DANIEL ANTONIO MEJIA ’17, CAROLINE ELIZABETH (Chemistry) MONTAG ’17, GABRIELLA JULIA PAPPER ’18, HELEN JOHN MANUEL MEDINA ’18, RYAN JOSEPH POWELL ’18, LINCOLN WIEFFERING ’16 HOLLY ELIZABETH RUDEL ’17, BENNETT KORNREICH Global Citizens Grant WOLF ’18 KATHERINE ANNE COLEMAN ’16, RUBI DURAN ’16, SARAH James Stacy Coles Undergraduate Research FRANCES FRANKL ’16, CHRISTOPHER LOUIS GYS ’17, ERIN Fellowship ELANA MCKISSICK ’16, LAUREN RAECHELLE NGUYEN ’17, GRAHAM MICHAEL CLARK ’16, TIMOTHY EDMOND LIEM MAX TU ’18, LILY JANET WOODWARD ’17 COSTON ’17 Goldsmith Adams Research Award Martha Reed Coles Undergraduate Research VIOLET JULIANA RANSON ’16 Fellowship Golz Fellowship HALLIE THACHER SCHAEFFER ’16 CHRISTIAN HARTUNG ZAVARDINO ’17 Community Matters in Maine Summer Fellowship Robert S. Good‡iend Summer Internship MARIETTE ROSE ABORN ’17, JULIAN WERNER ANDREWS ’17, MICHAEL STEVEN BUTLER’ 17, FRANCES ELIZABETH MADELINE LANOUETTE COLE ’16, ALLISEN CHRISTINA GURZENDA ’16, PATRICK THOMAS KEARON ’17, HAGGARD ’17, RYAN SHAWN HERMAN ’17, SHANNON CHRISTOPHER LU ’16, RALEIGH ELISE MCELVERY ’16, CONWAY MCCABE ’17, MARYSOL MICHEL NEWTON ’17, ELLEN PHAM ’18, FRANCES VERONICA SOCTOMAH ’14, SAMANTHA DESFOR STALDER ’17, BRIDGER GIFFORD TUCKER JOSEPH WILLIAMS ’18 TOMLIN ’17 Peter J. Grua and Mary G. O’Connell Faculty/ Chester W. Cooke III Student Research Fellowship Student Research Award DANA FROST BLOCH ’17, ELIZA HUBER-WEISS ’17 LEIGH ALEXANDER ANDREWS ’15, ISAIAH WESLEY Christenfeld Summer Research Fellowship BOLDEN ’15, NOAH DICKINSON BRAGG ’15, MARGARET CHARLOTTE JANINE DILLON ’16 ALLYS BRYAN ’15, ZACHARY F. M. BURTON ’14, EMILY LAURYN CLARK ’15, CAITLIN KELLY GREENWOOD ’15, Delta Sigma Arts Fellowship ANDREW EMMANUEL GUSTAFSON ’15, NORA ANNE WILLIAM THAVEESRI WISE ’18 HEFNER ’16, LAURA JANE KELLER ’15, ARHEA VENESSA Denning Summer Fellowship MARSHALL ’15, CAROLINE GRACE MARTINEZ ’16, COURTNEY MICHELLE PAYNE ’15, AMY ELIZABETH KELSEY JO FREEMAN ’16, HOLLIS CALVIN HENRY III ’16, SPENS ’15, DANA PATRICIA WHITE ’15 JAMES HENRY RYAN JELLIN ’16,

29 Hughes Family Summer Research Fellowship Craig A. McEwen Summer Research Fellowship in SIMONETTA ELENA HARRISON ’16 the Social Sciences MAYA INDIRA REYES ’16 IDeA Network of Biomedical Research Excellence (INBRE) Summer Fellowship McKee Photography Grant JARED EVAN FELDMAN ’16, HARRISON PRYOR FISHER ’17, HENRY CHRISTOPHER AUSTIN ’16, NICHOLAS WILLIAM ANA GARCIA-MORENO ’17, ARINDAM PRANAV BENSON ’17, KATHERINE ANNE COLEMAN ’16, HY NGUYEN JURAKHAN ’17, MICHAEL MINKI KANG ’16, LAURA JANE KHONG ’16, WIRUNWAN VICTORIA PITAKTONG ’17, MARK KELLER ’15, EMILY MERTENS KING ’16, KATHARINE FRANCIS PIZZI ’16 LENK KRUPP ’16, MONIQUE LILLIS ’17, BRIGITTE HELENE McKee/Kaempfer Summer Art Grant MCFARLAND ’18, TOSSAPOL PHOLCHAREE ’18, ELEANOR VICTORIA HARRISON LEE ’15, NEVAN SWANSON ’18 DE CHIARA QUENZER ’17, SUE IM SIM ’16, GIAP HUY VU ’16, VARUN SPENTA WADIA ’15, CODY PHILIP Thomas A. McKinley ’06 Grant WOODS ’16 WILDER AIDEN NICHOLSON ’16 Kaempfer Summer Art Grant Mellon Humanities Fellowship ELENA ARIELLE GLEED ’18, TESS MARIE HELMBOLDT PHOEBE TAYLOR BUMSTED ’17, SABINA ROONEY HAMILTON ’16, JULIE ANNE O’DONNELL ’17, ELIZABETH HARTNETT ’18, HANNAH KENDAL RAFKIN ’17 MAE SNOWDON ’17, RACHEL LEE ZHENG ’16 Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship Kibbe Science Fellowship CARL DEVON BOISROND ’16, ISAIAH WESLEY BOLDEN ’15, PATRICK JOHN BLACKSTONE ’17, THOMAS DANIEL KING ’17, WALTER GUILLERMO CHACON ’17, EMILEY YOUNGSHIN EMILY MILLICENT MUMFORD ’17, DAVID KARL RUUSKA ’17, CHARLEY ’17, EVELYN SANCHEZ GONZALEZ ’17, ALEXXA JOHN MCMANUS TRUSKOWSKI ’17 LEON ’15, MAYA YASMIN LITTLE ’15, FAITH WANGECHI MACHARIA ’17, ESTHER NAA AHEMA NUNOO ’17, GOLDEN Richard B. ’62 and Sabra Ladd Government MARIE OWENS ’15, JUSTIN JAMAL PEARSON ’17, ANDREW Internship XAVIER WALTON ’15 ELLIS AUSTIN PALMIERI ’17, NICHOLAS GABRIEL TONCKENS ’16 Micoleau Summer Research Fellowship HASSAAN MIRZA ’17 Edward E. Langbein Summer Fellowship GRACE AILIS HANDLER ’17 NASA Fellowship ALANA STANHOPE ’18 Latin American Studies Research Grant SARAH KATHERINE LEVY ’16, BILL DE LA ROSA ’16 National Audubon Fellowship HANNAH EDITH EDRALIN BAGGS ’17, MARISA MONIQUE Lifson Family Summer Research Fellowship BROWNING-KAMINS ’16 EMILY HANNAH KUSHNER SALITAN ’16 Nikuradse-Matthews Summer Public Interest Littlefield Fellowship Fellowship MALCOLM STOREY GROVES ’17, JULIA MARIE MICHELS ’17, FATOUMATA BAH ’17, JORGE GOMEZ ’18 ALEXANDER PIO POBLETE ’17 Nyhus Travel Grant Logan Environmental Fellowship LUCY MACLEAN KNOWLTON ’16, JORDAN DANIEL LU MIAO ’17 LANTZ ’15, VERONICA AKANE VERDIN ’15 Lowy Neuroscience Summer Fellowship Paller Research Fellowship SHANNA LI YUE ’16 NICOLE ASHLEY AMPATEY ’16, SOPHIE ELIZABETH JANES ’16, Clare Boothe Luce Research Fellowship MADDIE CORMIER RUTAN ’16 MEGAN MARIA FREIBERGER ’16, MEGAN MARIE MAHER ’16 Ellen M. and Herbert M. Patterson Research Fellowship Maine Space Grant Consortium Fellowship ADAM MAYO GLYNN ’17 CORINNE TAYLOR ALINI ’18, MICHAEL ANTHONY AMANO ’17, CAMERON BIRNEY DE WET ’17, WILLIAM Patterson/Baird Family Research Fellowship ANDREW H. GANTT IV ’17, TUCKER ARTHUR GORDON ’17, MADISON RAE WOLFERT ’17 NICOLE JOSEPHINE MORIN ’16, TARA EVE PALNITKAR ’16, NICOLE MARIANNA SEKULA ’17 30 Preston Public Interest Career Fund JULIA MARIE GEAUMONT ’16, CHARLES GRIMES Summer Fellowship GERRITY ’17, MATTHEW SIMON GOROFF ’16, JACOB ALAN MAGGIE MEI-SOO ACOSTA ’16, REYADA NESIR MARIUS HART ’17, EVAN CARLOS HOYT ’15, JOSHUA ATANASIO ’17, EVAN TOBIAS BAUGHMAN ’17, BRIANA LAWRENCE IMHOFF ’15, TESS JAMIESON LAMEYER ’16, CHANTEL CARDWELL ’17, LINDSEY WHIDDEN DUFF ’18, EMILY JANE LOWELL ’15, KONSTANTINE MUSHEGIAN ’17, LILLIAN ANN ECKSTEIN ’18, MARIELY GARCIA ’17, KIYOKO GABRIELA SERRATO MARKS ’15, AUGUST JON MILLER ’16, HOPE NAKAMURA-KOYAMA ’17, MARISA JANE O’TOOLE ’17 HANNAH ROSE MILLER ’17, JACOB DAVID MUSCATO ’16, DANIEL HARRIS NAVARRO ’16, BRIAN THIEN-CHUONG Psi Upsilon Environmental Fellowship NGUYEN ’16, AUGUST ROBERT POSCH ’18, MICHAEL NEAL JULIA RUTH BERKMAN-HILL ’17, BROOKE KRISTEN PUN ’17, XUAN QU ’17, CHAREEDA RUSTANAVIBUL ’18, GOODARD ’17, SAMANTHA DESFOR STALDER ’17, KAITLYN AMY ELIZABETH SPENS ’15, JAMES KINGSLEY SULLIVAN ’16, ALISE THEBERG ’16, BRIDGER GIFFORD TOMLIN ’17, ISABELLA BALTASAR TUMANENG ’17, DANIEL ROBINSON HUNTER R. WHITE ’17 ZELLER ’15 Psi Upsilon Environmental Justice Fellowship Surdna Foundation Undergraduate Research COLTON TYLER HALL ’16, JAMIE LYNN PTACEK ’17, EMILY Fellowship RUTH STEWART ’16 TIMOTHY BARTLETT BOIT ’16, WILLIAM MILES DEAN ’16, Anwarul Quadir Fellowship ANDREW DEJONG ’16, SARA LUANNE HAMILTON ’16, DEREK STEPHEN FRANCIS KELLY ’17 MCKENZIE HOYT ’16, LUCY MACLEAN KNOWLTON ’16, HANNAH ROSE LEBLANC ’16, Riley Research Award CHRISTOPHER STONE MACDONALD ’16, HANNAH MAE LARA ELIZABETH BLUHM ’17, MICHELLE KRUK ’16, VIOLET MARSHALL ’16, CAROLINE GRACE MARTINEZ ’16, SIMON JULIANA RANSON ’16 JAMIL MOUSHABECK ’16, FRANCO SASIETA ’16, PAIGE Roberts Summer Research Fellowship ELIZABETH SPEIGHT ’16, CONOR AUSTIN TILLINGHAST ’16 ELLERY JUSTIN ROURK ’17 Nellie C. Watterson Research Award in the Creative Rusack Coastal Studies Fellowship and Performing Arts SABINE YANXIA BERZINS ’16, SAMUEL JASON MAYNE ’16, CODY CASTLE STACK ’16 ABBY ELIZABETH ROY ’16, CHARLOTTE WYNNE RUTTY ’16 Wolstencro„ China Fellowship A. Raymond Rutan IV Scholarship Award for PONPAVI SANGSURADEJ ’16 Summer Study in Theater *As of May 20, 2015 JAE YEON YOO ’18 EXTRACURRICULAR AWARDS Scholarship for Summer Study in Dance CHRISTOPHER KIMBALL WARREN ’17 James Bowdoin Cup ALIYA G. FEROE ’17 Sociology/Anthropology Enrichment Grants Bowdoin Spirit of Service Award EMMA CAITLIN CHOW ’15, BILL DE LA ROSA ’16, MELODY KYLE JAMES NOWAK ’15 SOEUN MOON ’15, FRANCES V. SOCTOMAH ’14 Curtis E. Chase Memorial Award Stahl Summer Research Fellowship JOHN PETER SWORDS ’15 HARRY DAVID RUBE ’16 General R. H. Dunlap Prize Strong/Gault Social Advancement Internship ABBY ELIZABETH ROY ’16 SEWHEAT TESFALEM ASFAHA ’16, MARY ELEANOR Henni Friedlander Student Prize DRISCOLL ’17, COURTNEY ELIZABETH KOOS ’16, ADAM MATTHEW ANTHONY WILLIAMS ’16 HARRIS LAMONT ’16, BAO TRAN NGOC MA ’18, JOHANNA Andrew Allison Haldane Cup BUTTNER MOODY ’17, LYNDA CHAMBLEE STEVEN JOHN BUDUO ’14 SHUFFLEBARGER ’18, CHRISTIAN STEWART CELESTE TATE ’16, AERON A. M. WESTEINDE ’16 Lucien Howe Prize JARRED ISAIAH KENNEDY-LOVING ’15 Student Faculty Research Grant Fellowship SOPHIE CHRISTINE BERUBE ’16, NIKHIL DASGUPTA ’16, James S. Lentz Leadership Award DELGER ERDENESANAA ’15, ANDREW PRYHUBER ’15 AUDREY ANNE DEFUSCO ’16, HELEN ISADORA GANDLER ’17, 31 Lydia Bell Award for Initiative and Leadership in Baseball Public Service BARRY MILLS ’72, KONG PHUI YI ’15 Francis S. Dane Baseball Trophy STEVEN JOHN BUDUO ’14 Maine Campus Compact Heart and Soul Award DAVID THOMAS SILVERMAN ’15, KAYLEE SHAE WOLFE ’15 Basketball Michael Francis Micciche III Memorial Award Bowdoin Pride Award KENDALL LEIGH CARPENTER ’15 SIENA LI MITMAN ’15, MEGAN E. PHELPS ’15 President’s Award William J. Fraser Basketball Trophy MARGARET RUTH LINDEMAN ’15, JOHN PETER SWORDS ’15 BRYAN FARRELL HURLEY ’15, KEEGAN L. PIERI ’15 Franklin Delano Roosevelt Cup Paul Nixon Basketball Trophy TIMOTHY LEO LONG ’17, NOAH SALZMAN ’17 JOHN PETER SWORDS ’15 Student Employee of the Year Women’s Basketball Alumnae Award FELIX ARIEL EMILIANO ’15 SARA ANNE BINKHORST ’15 Paul Andrew Walker Prize Women’s Basketball Best Defense Award GARRETT THOMAS CASEY ’15, KATHARINE MCGRATH KATHERINE ROSE KERRIGAN ’18 WITTEMAN ’15 Women’s Basketball Most Improved Award ALLISON JENI SILFEN ’17 ATHLETIC AWARDS Football Academic Achievement Award for Men MICHAEL DAVID CROTEAU ’15 “Boiled Owl” Football Award Academic Achievement Award for Women JONATHAN MARC FRASER ’15 KATHLEEN HELEN SMITH ’15 Winslow Robinson Howland Football Trophy Annie L. E. Dane Trophy for Outstanding Leadership JOHN CARL DONOVAN ’15, JOHN JEFFERSON PRINCE ’15 EMMA CAITLIN CHOW ’15 Wallace C. Philoon Football Trophy The Harvey Award for J.V. and Club Sports TYLER DUNCAN MACNEIL ’18 Leadership William J. Reardon Memorial Football Trophy MARY BRYAN BARKSDALE ’15, TIMOTHY SEAN HANLEY ’15 ANTHONY DAVID TODESCO ’15, THOMAS COLTON Outstanding First-Year Female Student Athlete WELLS ’15 KATHERINE ROSE KERRIGAN ’18 Philip H. Soule Award Outstanding First-Year Male Student Athlete DAVID MCCAULEY CAPUTI ’15 STEVEN VAN SICLEN ’18 Ice Hockey Outstanding Male Athlete HENRY ALEXANDER VAN ZANT ’15 Hannah W. Core ’97 Memorial Award CHELSEA JANE MACNEIL ’15 Mike Linkovich Award SIENA LI MITMAN ’15 Hugh Munro Jr. Memorial Hockey Trophy RYAN JAMES COLLIER ’15 Lucy L. Shulman Award for Outstanding Female Athlete Andrew Noel III Award ERIN JEANNETTE SILVA ’15 ALEC FOSTER ROOT ’15 Wil Smith Community Service Award John E. “Jack” Page Ice Hockey Coaches Award SARA ANNE BINKHORST ’15 DONALD FREDERICK CHUTE ’15, MICHAEL KENNETH SCHLAGEL JR. ’15 Society of Bowdoin Women Award PAMELA TENNEY HERTER ’15, MEGAN E. PHELPS ’15 Peter Schuh ’96 Memorial Award JOHN NEEL MCGINNIS III ’15 Frederick G. P. Thorne ’57 Award for Outstanding Leadership Practice Player of the Year JONATHAN MARC FRASER ’15 JESSICA MICHELLE BOWEN ’17 Sidney J. Watson Award Harry G. Shulman Hockey Trophy COLLEEN ELYSE FINNERTY ’15 DANIEL RYAN PALUMBO ’15

32 Christopher Charles Watras Memorial Women’s Ice Soball Hockey Trophy COLLEEN ELYSE FINNERTY ’15, SCHUYLER CRAIN Bowdoin So†ball Achievement Award NARDELLI ’15 JULIA MARIE GEAUMONT ’16 Women’s Ice Hockey Founder’s Award Bowdoin So†ball Team Award ARIANA ANN BOURQUE ’16 VICTORIA EVELYN RUSCH ’15 Lacrosse Squash

Mortimer F. LaPointe Men’s Lacrosse Award Reid Squash Trophy DAVID BENJAMIN NEMIROV ’15 MAXWELL ETHAN BEARSE ’15, VIRGINIA TULLY ROSS ’18 Ellen Tiemer Women’s Lacrosse Trophy Most Valuable Player Award NATALIE JANE MOORE ’15 DIYA CHOPRA ’18, CYRUS CHAFEE NASSIKAS ’17 Paul Tiemer Men’s Lacrosse Trophy Spirit Award ALEXANDER MUNRO OSGOOD ’17 KATHERINE ELLINWOOD GRACEY ’16, ANDREW PHILLIPS WARD ’15 Paul Tiemer Jr. Men’s Lacrosse Trophy DAVID MCCAULEY CAPUTI ’15 Swimming Nordic Skiing Charles Butt Swimming Trophy THERESA NICOLE FALLER ’15 Polar Bear Award for Best Female Skier HANNAH ROSE MILLER ’17 Robert B. Miller Swimming Trophy RYAN JOSEPH KULESZA ’15 Polar Bear Award for Best Male Skier JACKSON FROST BLOCH ’15 Sandra Quinlan Potholm Swimming Trophy PATRICIA ANN BOYER ’15, MEGAN KAIULANI CHONG ’15, KARL Rugby (Women’s) BERNARD REINHARDT ’15 Charlie Hews Spirit Award Track and Field ANNA WELLS PIOTTI ’16 Leslie A. Claff Track Trophy Barry Honan Spirit Award CHRISTOPHER PARESE GENCO ’15 SAMANTHA CHRISTINE HOEGLE ’17 Bob and Jeannette Cross Award Most Valuable Player EMILY LAURYN CLARK ’15 BACK: EMILY SUZANNE ATHANAS-LINDEN ’15 FORWARD: RANDI ELIZABETH LONDON ’15 Bob and Carl Geiger Award KEVIN WHITNEY HOOSE ’15 Outstanding First-Year Player BACK: CATHERINE ANN CRAIGHILL ’17 Elmer Longley Hutchinson Memorial Trophy FORWARD: LE’SHAUNA YULANDA PHINAZEE ’16 RICKEY ARMAND LARKE ’15, CAMERON MICHAEL WOODFORD ’15 Most Improved Player BACK: GEORGIA MAE BOLDUC ’17 Major Andrew Morin Award FORWARD: SOPHIE RUTH MEYERS ’17 HAYLEIGH JEAN KEIN ’15 Soccer Evelyn Pyun ’02 Memorial Award BRENNA CLAIRE FISCHER ’15 The Bicknell Award Colonel Edward A. Ryan Women’s Track and BRIDGET MEGHAN MCCARTHY ’16 Field Award The Common Good Award RANDI ELIZABETH LONDON ’15, ERIN JEANNETTE SILVA ’15 KALEY ANNE NELSON ’15 Volleyball George Levine Memorial Soccer Trophy SAMUEL BREWSTER WHITE ’15 Coach’s Award CARINA ALISON SPIRO ’18 Polar Bear Award JENNA MARIE DICICCO ’15 Defensive Player of the Year KATELYN ALESSANDRA DOHERTY ’17 Christian P. Potholm II Soccer Award THOMAS JAMES HENSHALL ’15 Offensive Player of the Year CHRISTINE ELIZABETH JEWETT ’16

33 Most Improved Player CLARE MACKEY GEYER ’17 GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS

919 Fellowship Fund Henry W. Longfellow Graduate Scholarship LAURA BELDEN ’08 LUTING HUANG ’13, GEMMA LEGHORN ’12 Dr. Herbert A. Black Scholarship Wilmot Brookings Mitchell Graduate Scholarship SOPHIA ADAMS (FORMERLY THICH) ’04, MICHAEL SHELBY ELIZABETH ASELTINE ’15, CARLINA R. COLEMAN ’13 BARISH ’11, SHEMEICA BINNS ’09, KRYSIA CRABTREE ’09, Galen C. Moses Graduate Scholarship ELIZABETH EYPPER ’10, GREGORY FRECHETTE ’11, MAX SOICHI HIROKAWA ’14 GOLDSTEIN ’09, JEANETTE GOLDWASER ’10, JENNIFER HORNG ’12, DESIREE JONES ’10, ALLISON KEITH EBEN O’Brien Graduate Scholarship KIMBALL ’09, JASMINE MIKAMI ’12, MAX NOWICKI ’11, JESSICA MCGREEHAN ’08, JAMES NADEAU ’10, CHELSEA TERRENCE PLEASANT ’09, HELEN PU ’10, CASSANDRA NOBLE ’12, NINA PETERSON ’14, VIOLA ROTHSCHILD ’14, RODRIGUES ’10, SZYMON RUS ’07, NICHOLAS SELDEN ’09, MICHELLE WELLS ’12, JAMES WILKINS ’04 JOHN SMITH ’09, MATTHEW SPRING ’13, DEVIN WALSH ’11, Lee G. Paul Scholarship AMES OO J Y ’09 ANNA BYERS ’11, JOHN CONNOLLY ’11, SAMUEL Charles Carroll Everett Scholarship DINNING ’09 SHAZEDA AHMED ’12, DANIEL DUARTE ’07, SOICHI Dr. Clinton Noyes Peters and Alice F. Peters HIROKAWA ’14, WYNEICEIA HYMAN ’09 Medical Scholarship Garcelon and Merritt Scholarship CLAIRE CUTTING ’08, MEAGAN TILTON ’11, CONOR ANNABEL BOEKE ’12, RICKY CUI ’12, MOLLY CURTIS, WALSH ’10, SAMUEL YORK ’12 EMILY DECELLE ’11, JASON DUBROFF ’09, TYLER Robinson-Davis Fund Scholarship IBERSON ISA OTO RICA IDU HRISTIAN G , L G ’11, E H ’13, C FAITH BIEGON ’14, NICHOLAS CAST ’14, BRENDON URST IENNA URLAND IANG I TEPHANIE H ’11, S K ’12, X L ’14, S ESQUIBEL, BRANDON GIBERSON, SAMUEL GILES, KYLIE UDY EATRIZ ALIBIRAN OLLY ARKOWITZ L ’13, B M ’14, M M , M. HUFF ’11, MARIYA ILYAS ’13, ASHLEY JEAN, ALLISON HRISTINA ATULIS LANA AYER IRSHFELD C M ’12, I M -H ’14, KEITH, AMAR PATEL ’13, SHERRONE RICKS ’12, PARKER ALEDONIA OORE ENDRA EFF OLIN C M , K N ’08, C TOWLE ’13, CLAUDIA WILLIAMS ’11 OGILVIE ’12, RACHEL SCHWEMBERGER ’12, INDIA STEWART, FLORENCE SUN ’11 Earl Kendall Van Swearingen Fund Scholarship LAURA BELDEN ’08, DIJOIA DARDEN ’12, JENNA Dr. Ralph Fessenden Goodhue Scholarship DIGGS ’10, KATHERINE HELMUTH ’11, VAN KRUEGER ’10, LORENCE UN F S ’11 JASON LAURITA ’07, RACHEL LEVENE ’06, BRITTANY Timothy and Linn Hayes Scholarship MCCOLGAN (STROHM) ’12, MEGAN MCCULLOUGH ’10, FAITH BIEGON ’14, KRIS HERNANDEZ ’12, CODY WYANT ’08 LAURA ONDERKO ’08, SAMANTHA POLLY ’11, SARA SCHLOTTERBECK ’08, CAITLIN STAUDER ’10 Guy Charles Howard Scholarship JOHN DANIEL IZZO ’15, MARY KELLY ’10, JENNY LAM ’09, Nathan Webb Research Scholarship DENNIS ZEXIANG LIU ’15, JESSICA MCGREEHAN ’08 KAILANA DURNAN ’13, ELISABETH ALEXANDRA STRAYER ’15, XIAO DI TONG ’08 George and Mary Knox Scholarship (July 2014) KYLE DEMPSEY ’11, TENZING LAMA ’10, SARA POWERS ’11, KEVIN STANSKY ’11

* Students om Maine who are not Bowdoin graduates are eligible for some scholarships. Bowdoin graduates are listed with their class year, while no class year is indicated for non-Bowdoin graduates om Maine.

34 ACADEMIC APPAREL

The formal academic attire that distinguishes faculty the design and the color of each part of the academic and graduates at academic ceremonies is a symbol at regalia, was accepted by nearly all American colleges once vertical and horizontal. It stretches back into and universities. history, to the roots of academic institutions, while The gown is usually black, and the cut of the sleeves at the same time it forms a bond of union among differs for bachelors, masters, and doctors. In addition, contemporary academic scholars. the doctor’s gown has panels of velvet (usually black) The gown, cap, and hood, which would certainly seem down the –ont and on the sleeves. quaint today if worn on our city streets, were originally The cap is generally black, with a tassel, which is either the ordinary apparel of our medieval ancestors. The black or the color of the field of study; a doctor’s may gowns varied in elegance according to the rank and be gold. The most common style of cap is the Oxford wealth of the owners, and the hood had the practical “mortar board,” with a square flat top, but some function of being pulled over the head for warmth. variations are permitted. Many of the medieval universities had strict rules on the subject; at Oxford, for example, the master of The hood is the most distinctive part of the costume. arts had to swear that he owned the dress prescribed It is made of black and trimmed with velvet. Both the for his degree and that he would wear it on all proper length of the hood and the width of the trim vary with occasions. Undergraduates were required to wear their the level of the degree, the doctor’s being the longest gowns whenever they appeared in the public street. and having the widest velvet border. The color of the A­er the sixteenth century in Europe different styles velvet indicates the field of study in which the degree prevailed, but the older style was retained for certain is earned: for example, white for arts and letters legal, official, clerical, and, especially, academic uses. (bachelor of arts), dark blue for philosophy, brown for fine arts, golden yellow for science, scarlet for In America the gown has been used to some extent theology. The lining of the hood is the color and style since colonial times. It was only in the late nineteenth of the university that confers the degree; these are all century, however, that widespread interest—sparked specified in the standard code of the American Council perhaps by the observance in 1886 of the 250th on Education. Bowdoin College’s lining is white and anniversary of the founding of Harvard—brought green to symbolize the Bowdoin pines. about several developments. In 1887 an enterprising member of the graduating class of Williams College Whatever the degree or university, those who don designed academic gowns for the graduates to wear the gown and hood symbolically take their places in at the Commencement ceremony. The garb was the long procession of scholars who have pursued significant and dignified; it was both traditional and truth and learning and passed it on to others. The democratic; it answered a need, and it quickly became consciousness of that fellowship is at once a reward for popular. In 1895 an intercollegiate code, standardizing past efforts and an inspiration for the future.

HOOD BORDER COLORS INDICATING FIELDS OF LEARNING

Agriculture...... Maize Fine Arts, including Philosophy...... Dark Blue Arts, Letters, Humanities...... White Architecture ...... Brown Physical Education ...... Sage Green Commerce, Accountancy, Forestry...... Russet Public Administration, including Business ...... Drab Journalism ...... Crimson Foreign Service ...... Peacock Blue Dentistry ...... Lilac Law ...... Purple Public Health ...... Salmon Pink Economics ...... Copper Library Science...... Lemon Science ...... Golden Yellow Education...... Light Blue Medicine ...... Green Social Work ...... Citron Engineering...... Orange Music...... Pink Theology...... Scarlet Oratory (Speech)...... Silver Gray Veterinary Science...... Gray

35 RAISE SONGS TO BOWDOIN

Words by K. C. M. Sills, Class of 1901 New Lyrics by Anthony Antolini ’63 Music by C. T. Burnett Arranged by Thornton W. Allen

Raise songs to Bowdoin, praise her fame, And sound abroad her glorious name; To Bowdoin, Bowdoin li your song, And may the music echo long O’er whispering pines and campus fair With sturdy might filling the air. Bowdoin, ƒom birth, our nurturer and ƒiend To thee we pledge our love again, again.

While now amid thy halls we stay And breathe thy spirit day by day, Oh may we thus full worthy be To march in that proud company Of poets, leaders and each one Who brings thee fame by deeds well done. Bowdoin, ƒom birth, our nurturer and ƒiend To thee we pledge our love again, again. 

36