NSFA Awards Publication 21

2021 Celebration of Excellence

College of Natural Sciences, Forestry, and Agriculture

Contents Faculty Awards................................................................................ 4 Graduate Student Awards................................................................ 8 Undergraduate Student Awards..................................................... 13 Top Juniors and Seniors..................................................................15 Additional Awards and Scholarships...............................................16

College of Natural Sciences, Forestry, and Agriculture...........................................................16

School of Biology and Ecology ..............................................................................................16

Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders........................................................17

School of Earth and Climate Sciences ...................................................................................17

Ecology and Environmental Sciences.....................................................................................17

School of Economics..............................................................................................................17

School of Food and Agriculture..............................................................................................17

School of Forest Resources.....................................................................................................18

School of Marine Sciences......................................................................................................18

Department of Molecular and Biomedical Sciences................................................................ 19

School of Nursing................................................................................................................... 19

School of Social Work............................................................................................................ 19

Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Conservation Biology................................................ 19

2021 Photographs of students and others not wearing masks were taken prior to the coronavirus pandemic. The University of Maine and University of Maine at Machias follow federal and state Centers for Disease Control and Prevention health and safety guidance, which includes social distancing and use of face coverings for the 2020–21 academic year.

2021 CELEBRATION OF EXCELLENCE

3

FACULTY AWARD WINNERS

Outstanding Research Award The Outstanding Research Award honors faculty who make significant contributions to their profession and have demonstrated excellence in scholarship.

Mehdi Tajvidi, Ph.D. Cellulose nanofibrils are miniscule. You would need 100,000 to cross the width of a single human hair. In the lab of Dr. Mehdi Tajvidi, these tiny structural building units of wood hold tremendous potential.

The associate professor of renewable nanomaterials uses cellulose nanofibrils and their composites to invent better packaging and building materials.

Pulpwood is a significant byproduct of timber harvest, especially on projects that aim to improve stand growth or reduce disease risk. Traditional market opportunities for wood pulp, however, are limited and Maine is beset with a surplus. Tajvidi’s research aims to turn that challenge into a lucrative opportunity for the industry while addressing other environmental concerns.

Cellulose nanofibril additives and alternatives developed in Tajvidi’s lab offer renewable, biodegradable solutions to issues associated with cement, plastic, resin and other nonrenewable products. They also consistently outperform their traditional counterparts and offer health advantages to users—from food packaging with oxygen and grease barrier properties, to particleboard free of formaldehyde, a probable human carcinogen. A drywall alternative he is developing is lighter, fire resistant, and a better insulator than is currently used in construction. Tajvidi’s lab has also developed strong insulation and packaging products made completely from renewable resources.

True to UMaine’s land grant mission, Tajvidi explores not only what is possible, but what is practical. His lab is also working to improve the refining process of cellulose nanofibrils to make mass production and commercialization economically feasible and collaborates extensively with the industry in Maine and beyond.

Tajvidi’s research has garnered more than $21 million in external funding and been the focus of 64 peer-reviewed papers, two book chapters, and more than 35 conference presentations since he joined UMaine in 2013. He is the inventor of four patents generated from his research.

He also advances the work of others as a reviewer for journals and serving on editorial boards, and has served on the National Sciences Foundation’s Materials Engineering and Processing Review Panel. He has advised or co-advised more than 50 graduate students and postdoctoral researchers, many of whom are lead authors on his published papers.

At UMaine, he holds an appointment in the School of Forest Resources and cooperating appointments in the Advanced Structures and Composites Center and Forest Bioproducts Research Institute. n

4

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES, FORESTRY, AND AGRICULTURE

FACULTY AWARD WINNERS

Outstanding Public Service Award The Outstanding Public Service Award honors faculty who make significant contributions to the University of Maine’s mission of service—disseminating university resources into the community.

Amy Engler Booth, M.A., CCC - A, FAAA No matter the miles or pandemic safety measures, Amy Engler Booth strives to provide audiology care to patients who need it most.

The staff audiologist and lecturer in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders provides hearing tests and other audiology services to Mainers and underserved communities across the globe.

“Amy adapts and understands. With her warmth, sense of humor and her wonderful laugh she connects with people whoever they are,” said Sharon Daley, Director of Island Health and a registered nurse for the Maine Seacoast Mission.

Booth supports professionals working with some of the world’s most disadvantaged people through the Global Coalition for Health Hearing. In one collaboration with audiology professionals in South Africa, she helped develop practical solutions for treating hearing health in resource-depleted rural areas.

In Maine, Booth boards the vessel Sunbeam for three-day tours to deliver hearing tests and other audiology services to Maine’s islanders. She has conducted similar health outreach with the Penobscot Nation and Wabanaki People, and organizations focused on older adults. She has also served as clinical director for the Healthy Athletes/Healthy Hearing program hosted by Special Olympics Maine for more than 15 years.

Booth is the only audiologist at the University of Maine, shouldering sole responsibility for maintaining audiology services at the Madelyn & Albert Conley Speech, Language and Hearing Center where she treats nearly 700 members of the public each year.

In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Booth developed a novel concept called “Curbside Audiology” to provide clients hearing aid services from the relative isolation of their cars. She also offered extended hours to high-risk patients, so they could receive care when the building was least populated.

Booth’s work at the clinic also serves as a springboard for future audiologists and speechlanguage pathologists. There, she connects students with the clinical experiences essential to their education. She also teaches every audiology course offered by UMaine, which is home to the state’s only undergraduate program in her field.

Despite having no formal advisory role, Booth’s mentoring is highly sought by aspiring audiologists and students completing a thesis for the Honors College. She also frequently invites students to join her at conferences and brings speakers to campus. This dedication to the next generation of audiology professionals helps address a critical workforce need in Maine’s health system. n

2021 CELEBRATION OF EXCELLENCE

5

FACULTY AWARD WINNERS

Outstanding Teaching Award The Outstanding Teaching Award honors faculty who demonstrate their commitment to teaching and ability to deliver an excellent undergraduate learning experience.

Lynn Atkins, M.S., CAGS Much like the clay students mold in her Human Anatomy course, Lynn Atkins aims to make a lasting impression on the minds of her students.

“A year after my course is over, what will the students remember? What do I want them to remember? I try to build my courses with the lasting message or skill in mind,” Atkins said.

The instructor for the School of Biology and Ecology has established a record of success in teaching advanced anatomy, physiology, and biology to undergraduate students. She also mentors a full roster of advisees and coaches students through their capstone projects and theses for the Honors College.

Students attested in letters of support for her nomination that her enthusiasm for teaching is unsurpassed. Her scores from anonymous course evaluations are also consistently high, regardless of class size and whether the course is designed for students enrolled in a related major or general education.

A lifelong student herself, Atkins continually seeks to deepen her knowledge base, both in her course subjects and the science and art of teaching. Over the past 18 years she has completed 27 courses—the equivalent of the coursework required for a doctoral degree—in her pursuit of developing engaging, memorable life science courses for her students. Atkins goes on to share her thoughtfully-curated expertise with teaching assistants and faculty. She offers regular seminars through the School of Biology and Ecology.

Atkins is the Faculty Advisor for Partners for World Health and serves the School of Biology and Ecology as Assessment Coordinator, and the University of Maine as a member of the Remote Laboratory Teaching Task Force and Health Professions Committee. She previously served on her school’s peer, curriculum, and website and public relations committees, as well as on UMaine’s Faculty Senate, a laboratory teaching space committee, and initiatives that aimed to improve first-year student success.

Through all these activities, it seems what drives Atkins most is her desire to help students cultivate their personal and intellectual growth.

As one undergraduate student, Amber Benway, recalled, “I always would think about Professor Atkins’ words of wisdom, ‘Learning isn’t about cramming as much information in the shortest window, it’s about finding connections, being able to take a deeper look into the materials. But you have to put yourself first, you are the priority, not the grades.’” n

6

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES, FORESTRY, AND AGRICULTURE

GRADUATE STUDENT AWARD WINNERS

Edith M. Patch Outstanding Ph.D. Student Award The Edith M. Patch Outstanding Ph.D. Award recognizes a Ph.D. student with a distinguished record in areas that Dr. Edith M. Patch, a pioneering entomologist, excelled in during her long and important career at UMaine.

Outstanding Service Award The Outstanding Service Award recognizes a graduate student who has been exceptionally successful in fulfilling UMaine’s service mission to the university, stakeholders, and their field of research.

Michael Wilczek Michael Wilczek came to the University of Maine to investigate how viruses infect our cells and cause disease.

With the guidance of his advisor, Melissa Maginnis, associate professor of microbiology, Wilczek works to characterize how JC polyomavirus, which is harmless to most of its human hosts, can cause an incurable, fatal brain disease. His research, which marks a new focus of study at UMaine, uncovered the virus’ ability to hijack numerous pathways and influence many of the hosts’ genes in a specific type of brain cell, targeted by the virus, to eventually produce viral progeny. His findings may ultimately help develop treatments to help prevent or treat infections in immunocompromised patients.

Wilczek first-authored a manuscript that was published in a seminal journal in his field, the Journal of Virology, which has also featured his graphic art on its cover. He has three additional papers in preparation, and has presented his research at ten conferences, and authored more than 35 abstracts. He won Best Presentation by a Graduate Student in Biomedical Sciences at the 2018 UMaine Student Research Symposium.

When the COVID-19 pandemic upended life at UMaine, Wilczek stepped in to support Maine’s response, testing for SARS-CoV-2 in samples taken from hospital environments and evaluating a novel liquid surface designed to enhance the efficacy of facemasks.

Wilczek is also notable for his efforts to mentor burgeoning scientists. As Grant’s Officer for Graduate Student Government, Wilczek was responsible for coaching UMaine’s graduate students as they applied for grants. He organized and led more than 20 review sessions and provided personalized feedback on more than 200 grant applications.

He taught the experiential undergraduate course Genome Discovery: From Dirt to DNA for five years, and spearheaded the development of a Phage Enrichment Peer Mentoring Program to help students navigate this rigorous class. Many of his undergraduate student mentees have won awards at UMaine Student Research Symposiums, a testament to his efficacy as a research mentor. In addition to his on-campus activities, Wilczek volunteers as a judge at middle school and high school science fairs.

After he graduates with a Ph.D. in Microbiology, Wilczek plans to find a position that will let him help expand Maine’s biotechnology sector. n

8

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES, FORESTRY, AND AGRICULTURE

GRADUATE STUDENT AWARD WINNERS

Doctoral Student Graduate Research Excellence Award The Doctoral Student Graduate Research Excellence Award recognizes a student who has an exemplary record of research and scholarly activity.

Isaac Shepard Isaac Shepard came to the University of Maine to transform how scientists think about ecological principles in the context of climate change.

With the guidance of his advisor Hamish Greig, associate professor of stream ecology, Shepard explores the idea that interactions among species are relatively more important for determining habitat limitations at the fringes of their geographic range—a first in aquatic ecosystems. If proven true, future models designed to predict where species are headed in response to climate change will need to account not only for their interactions with their environments, but also other species.

Shepard’s novel hypothesis was published in the leading journal Global Change Biology. He has been first- or co-author on two additional papers —one in the seminal journal Ecology Letters—and has four more in development. He has also served as an expert reviewer for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.

After he graduates with a Ph.D. in Ecology and Environmental Sciences, Shepard plans to continue to push our understanding of the dynamics between life and the landscapes it inhabits. n

Master’s Student Graduate Research Excellence Award The Master’s Student Graduate Research Excellence Award recognizes a student who has an exemplary record of research and scholarly activity.

Melissa Macphee Melissa Macphee aims to understand why mental health services are underutilized by law enforcement and how they can be better delivered which, in turn, will help first responders better serve vulnerable populations and communities.

The Marine Corps Veteran’s mixed-method investigation of mental health issues and the needs of law enforcement officers was so rigorous that Macphee’s research mentor, Elizabeth Depoy, professor of social work, encouraged her to submit it for publication—rare among social work researchers before receiving a doctorate, let alone a master’s degree. Her manuscript is currently under review in the seminal Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology.

Macphee managed this research amid the demands of maintaining a 4.0 and the 900 hours of field experience required by her program. She was so impactful during her field placement with the Veteran’s Affairs Caregivers Program that she was invited to present at the National Caregivers Month Colloquium.

After she graduates with a Master’s of Social Work, Macphee plans to pursue a doctorate that focuses on mental health services and a clinical social service provision. n

2021 CELEBRATION OF EXCELLENCE

9

GRADUATE STUDENT AWARD WINNERS

Norris Charles Clements Graduate Student Award The Norris Charles Clements Graduate Student Award was established to recognize an outstanding graduate student in agricultural sciences, whose research has the potential to significantly shape the future of Maine agriculture.

Tongling Ge Tongling Ge came to the University of Maine to unravel the origins and explore potential control methods of potato blackleg and soft rot. The pathogen behind the diseases, Dickeya dianthicola, has caused catastrophic potato crop failures—resulting in multimillion dollar losses for Maine’s most valuable vegetable industry.

With the guidance of her advisor, Jianjun Hao, associate professor of plant pathology in the School of Food and Agriculture and School of Biology and Ecology, Ge has mentored students, led field trials, and assumed responsibility for processing samples to help Maine’s potato farmers monitor for disease.

Ge’s forthcoming papers in the journals Plant Disease and Microorganisms represent breakthroughs in understanding of where and how the outbreaks of blackleg and soft rot may have originated.

After she graduates with a Ph.D. in Ecology and Environmental Sciences this May, Ge plans to return to China to pursue a career as a plant pathologist. n

Fred Griffee Memorial Award The Fred Griffee Memorial Award recognizes an outstanding graduate student associated with the Maine Agricultural and Forest Experiment Station. Candidates are evaluated by their research ability, character, and scholarship.

Allison Brehm Allison Brehm aims to unravel the mysteries behind why animals do what they do, and how that behavior influences their environment.

With the guidance of her advisor Alessio Mortelliti, associate professor of wildlife habitat ecology, Brehm studies the consequences of behavioral variation, or personality, in small mammals.

Her research is rapidly advancing her field’s ability to make predictions about the natural world.

Brehm has first- or coauthored six papers in top-ranking ecology and animal behavior journals including Ecology Letters and Proceedings of the Royal Society B. She has four additional papers under revision, and two more in development.

Brehm has presented at national and international conferences on eight occasions, and received an additional six awards. She has also served as a reviewer for five international peer-reviewed journals and mentored more than 40 undergraduate students.

After she graduates with a Ph.D. in Ecology and Environmental Sciences, Brehm plans to pursue a postdoctoral position that lets her continue to indulge her curiosity about the minds of animals and share that interest with students. n

10

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES, FORESTRY, AND AGRICULTURE

GRADUATE STUDENT AWARD WINNERS

Outstanding Master’s Degree Student Award The Outstanding Master’s Degree Student Award recognizes a student who has distinguished themselves in all aspects of graduate performance.

Katherine F. Jarvis Katherine Jarvis came to UMaine to meld her fascination with biochemistry and mathematics.

With the guidance of her advisors, Assistant Professor Joshua Kelley at the Department of Molecular and Biomedical Sciences and Associate Professor Andre Khalil at the Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering, Jarvis uses her interdisciplinary mastery of pipettes and programming to study how cells communicate using computational modeling.

When the COVID-19 pandemic upended her first year study, Jarvis readily turned her efforts to developing an epidemiological model to help schools open safely. A paper she first-authored from that research is currently under review with the journal Scientific Reports, and is already ranked among the top 5 percent of all research articles scored by Altmetric.

Jarvis applied her experience with the COVID-19 project to a new model of receptor signaling where each protein is considered individually. The approach is already showing promise and a publication about the research is in development. After she graduates with a M.S. in Biochemistry, Jarvis plans to continue to harness the power of data science and visualization to advance biochemistry research. n

Jean A. and David A. Webb Outstanding Professional Master’s Degree Student Award The Jean A. and David A. Webb Professional Master’s Degree Student Award recognizes a student enrolled in one of the college’s professional graduate programs who has a distinguished record of service.

Abby Frutchey Abby Frutchey came to the University of Maine to develop her ability to shape substance use response efforts in her community and across Maine.

As Substance Use Response Coordinator for the Community Caring Collaborative, she works collaboratively to advance efforts for those impacted by substance use disorders. Frutchey balances the demands of this full-time role with the Master’s of Social Work program, which, in addition to coursework, requires more than 900 service hours with community agencies.

She also continued her tireless commitment to advocating on behalf of people faced with and recovering from substance use disorders. Her masterful written and verbal communication skills earned her an invitation to Washington, D.C. There, she shared her experience as a social worker and treatment court graduate with the Director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy, the U.S. Surgeon General and the Senior Counselor to the President of the United States.

After graduation, Frutchey plans to pursue her Licensed Master Social Worker- Conditional Clinical license and advance her work in substance use response in Washington County. n

2021 CELEBRATION OF EXCELLENCE

11

GRADUATE STUDENT AWARD WINNERS

George F. Dow Graduate Scholarship Award The George F. Dow Graduate Scholarship recognizes a graduate student associated with the Maine Agricultural and Forest Experiment Station with outstanding academic and research performance.

SuriyaPrakaash LakshmiBalasubramaniam SuriyaPrakaash LakshmiBalasubramaniam seeks solutions to the plastic food packaging that is polluting our planet and bodies.

With his advisor, Denise Skonberg, professor of food science and human nutrition, LakshmiBalasubramaniam is developing a biodegradable, renewable food packaging film made from refined forest products called cellulose nanofibrils. A barrier to adopting these films is that moisture, either from food or the environment, degrades its strength.

LakshmiBalasubramaniam evaluates how different compounds from fatty acids to antioxidants affect cellulose nanofibrils and the films he would like to see replace plastic packaging. He also evaluates how the films may extend the shelflife of foods by inhibiting microbial activity or applying antioxidants to slow decay. A paper he first-authored from the research was published in Food Packaging and Shelf Life, and he has two more in development.

After he graduates with a Ph.D. in Food and Nutrition Sciences, LakshmiBalasubramaniam plans to establish a food science company that benefits the wellbeing of life on our planet. n

George F. Dow Graduate Scholarship Award The George F. Dow Graduate Scholarship recognizes a graduate student associated with the Maine Agricultural and Forest Experiment Station with outstanding academic and research performance.

Wenjing Sun Wenjing Sun works to help the environment by developing biodegradable products from renewable resources.

With the guidance of her advisor Mehdi Tajvidi, associate professor of renewable nanomaterials, Sun conducts research at the intersection of material science, biology and chemistry to harness the powerful bonding capability of natural fungi to produce environmentally-friendly composites. Her findings advance the design of novel materials for packaging, construction, microfluidics and other biotechnology and nanotechnology applications.

Sun’s first peer-reviewed paper established that a hybrid system of cellulose nanomaterials and fungal mycelium can be an effective binder for composite materials. In subsequent papers, Sun delved into the functionality of mycelium surfaces for wood bonding and discovered new methods to enhance or manipulate its hydrophobic properties. She has three additional manuscripts in development and has presented her findings at several scientific conferences.

After she graduates with a Ph.D. in Forest Resources, Sun plans to continue seeking new applications for mycelium and wood-derived bioproducts. n

12

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES, FORESTRY, AND AGRICULTURE

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT AWARD WINNERS

Frank B. and Charles S. Bickford Memorial Prize The Frank B. and Charles S. Bickford Prize is the highest honor the college awards to an undergraduate student. The recipient’s time at UMaine should reflect our land and sea grant mission — with a record of outstanding performance in academics, research, and service.

Bailey West From the toxicology lab to the Maine Hunger Dialogue, Bailey West’s initiative and intellect has made an impact at UMaine. The biochemistry major and honors student is also the University of Maine’s 2021 Valedictorian.

Her numerous honors include being named a Maine Top Scholar, the 2021 Society of Toxicology Undergraduate Research Award and the George J. Mitchell Peace Scholarship.

Her honors thesis is titled “Oral-care antimicrobial cetylpyridinium chloride inhibits mast cell function: role of tyrosine phosphorylation cascade.” In spring 2020, she studied abroad at University College Cork. West has been involved in research since high school, first with scientists at The Jackson Laboratory, MDI Biological Laboratory and Maine Medical Center, and then at UMaine with professor Julie Gosse.

On campus, she has been a peer tutor and teaching assistant, and a student ambassador for the Honors College and the Study Abroad Program.

This summer, West will participate in Jackson Lab’s Summer Student Program, a 10-week research fellowship in mammalian genetics and genomics. She plans to pursue a Ph.D. in biomedical sciences this fall. n

2021 CELEBRATION OF EXCELLENCE

13

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT AWARD WINNERS

Wallace C. and Janet S. Dunham Prize The Wallace C. and Janet S. Dunham Prize was established to honor an undergraduate student who not only overcame adversity but maintained a positive outlook despite the challenges life presented them – all while achieving personal growth and academic success.

Caleigh Charlebois For Caleigh Charlebois, the relationships she built at UMaine are just as important as her academic performance. The zoology major with a minor in professional writing credits the social and listening skills as keys to her accomplishments.

Charlebois received a 2020 Goldwater Scholarship for demonstrating exceptional promise as a future research leader. Her summer mentor at The Jackson Laboratory saw so much potential in the burgeoning scientist that she was invited to stay with their research team after her internship.

At UMaine, she analyzes genome sequences from the 200 Mammals Project for her Honors College thesis. Charlebois has also been a teaching assistant for the research-based course Phage Genomics for six semesters.

“She is one of the best undergraduate teaching assistants I have ever had,” said Sally Molloy, associate professor of genomics. “While helping students engage in group discussions or learn new bench procedures, she is reading students’ body language and behaviors and trying to determine exactly what students’ needs are.”

After graduation, Charlebois plans to pursue a career in zoology research and science communication. n

Outstanding International Student For more than 20 years, UMaine has honored an exceptional international student from each college. Candidates must have a superior academic record and have made meaningful contributions to their area of study.

Anna Schumann Anna Schumann of Moers, Germany will graduate with a bachelor’s degree in molecular and cellular biology, with a double major in biochemistry and a minor in microbiology.

The Presidential Scholar is captain of UMaine’s track and field team, competing in the long jump and triple jump, and was named to the 2020 All-America East Track & Field Academic Team Indoor & Outdoor. She also received the 2021 M Club Dean Smith award.

Schumann has been a research assistant in assistant professor Sally Molloy’s lab, investigating how prophage (viruses that infect bacteria) contribute to the fitness of their bacterial hosts and contribute to antibiotic resistance. For her work, Schumann received a Center of Undergraduate Research Fellowship and a UMaine Institute of Medicine Fellowship.

Schumann is also a peer tutor on campus and mentors youth in track and field in the community.

After graduation, she plans to pursue a Ph.D. in biomedical and biological sciences at Cornell University. n

14

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES, FORESTRY, AND AGRICULTURE

Top Undergraduate Students The following students have earned a cumulative 4.0 grade point average.

JUNIORS

Mikayla Baiguy is an animal and veterinary sciences major with a pre-veterinary sciences concentration.

Peyton Beady

is an animal and veterinary sciences major with a pre-veterinary sciences concentration.

Claire Bourett

is a molecular and cellular biology major who is also enrolled in the Honors College.

Caeli Connolly

is an earth science major with a minor in archaeology and concentration in earth systems who is also enrolled in the Honors College.

Cameron Daly is an economics major with a minor in business administration.

Sarah Jones

is a marine science major who is also enrolled in the Honors College.

Casey Kneissler

is a biology major with a pre-medical studies concentration who is also enrolled in the Honors College.

Kaitlin Liu

is a biology major. is a food science and human nutrition major with a minor in sustainable food systems and a concentration in human nutrition and dietetics.

Kayla Raymond

Lauren Sabatino is a communication sciences and disorders major with a minor in education.

Isabelle Smy

is a marine science major with a marine biology concentration who is also enrolled in the Honors College.

Karly Stoltzfus is a marine science major with a marine biology concentration.

Bruce Wyatt

is an economics major who is also enrolled in the Honors College.

SENIORS

Megan Driscoll

is a marine science major with a minor in chemistry who is also enrolled in the

Sarah Foust Grace Graham

Honors College.

is a molecular and cellular biology major.

Niklas Hase

i s majoring in business administration in accounting, business administration in finance and financial economics. is a biochemistry major who is also enrolled in the Honors College.

Emma Jourdain is a marine science major with a marine biology concentration. is an economics major with minors in mathematics and sustainable food systems.

Peter O’Brien

Alexandra Peary

is a nursing major with a minor in neuroscience who is also enrolled in the Honors College.

Jennifer Turner is a nursing major with a minor in child development and family relations.

Nikhil Vaidya

is a biochemistry major with a minor in neuroscience.

Devon Varney

is a biology major with a pre-medical studies concentration.

Bailey West

is a biochemistry major who is also enrolled in the Honors College.

Natalie Wicks is a nursing major.

2021 CELEBRATION OF EXCELLENCE

15

Additional Awards and Scholarships The following represent funds established to celebrate and support our students. Thanks to their generosity, the college and its academic programs awarded more than $825,000 in scholarships this academic year. This support rewards outstanding students and helps others focus on their studies and pursue educational opportunities that may otherwise be inaccessible. To the donors and friends who help make the University of Maine a great place to learn, thank you!

FACULTY AWARDS AGRICULTURE AWARD:

Juan J. Romero, Ph.D. G. PEIRCE AND FLORENCE PITTS WEBBER AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING FORESTRY TEACHING:

Daniel Hayes, Ph.D. G. PEIRCE AND FLORENCE PITTS WEBBER AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING RESEARCH IN FOREST RESOURCES:

Adam Daigneault, Ph.D.

STUDENT AWARDS & SCHOLARSHIPS AGRICULTURAL CLUB SCHOLARSHIP DEAN EDWARD N. AND DR. SHARON L. ASHWORTH SCHOLARSHIP FUND DAVID M. AND KELLY M. AUSTIN SCHOLARSHIP HAZEL LANE BABCOCK ‘17 SCHOLARSHIP FUND I. STANLEY BAILEY FUND HAROLD O. BARKER ‘27 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP BROOKLIN GARDEN CLUB SCHOLARSHIP FUND ANNE BROWN SCHOLARSHIP FUND BOB AND JIM BROWNE AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIP DOUGLAS B. BURDICK ‘68 SCHOLARSHIP MANUEL J. AND ESTELLE S. CARVALHO SCHOLARSHIP DR. JAMES D. CLEMENT, JR. ‘40 SCHOLARSHIP CUMBERLAND FARMS, INC., PAUL E. HAND SCHOLARSHIP EDWARD C. AND GRACE A. CUTTING MERIT SCHOLARSHIP

16

ELEANOR C. ‘70, ‘72G AND HARRY K. DANN SCHOLARSHIP

JANE LONGO HANSCOM AND DOUGLAS R. HANSCOM SCHOLARSHIP FUND

CLARENCE ALBERT DAY ‘29H SCHOLARSHIP

JANE LONGO HANSCOM SCHOLARSHIP FUND

DR. ARNOLD R. MOODY ‘63 AND DONNA RICH MOODY SCHOLARSHIP FUND

ARTHUR LOWELL DEERING SCHOLARSHIP FUND

WALLACE “BUD” HUMPHREY MEMORIAL FUND

DIANNE MORRISON RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIP FUND

RENATE AND JOHANNES DELPHENDAHL SCHOLARSHIP

FREDERICK E. HUTCHINSON COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES, FORESTRY, AND AGRICULTURE STUDENTEMERGENCY FUND

DONALD STEWART MURRAY ‘80 MEMORIAL FUND

RALPH L. DEMONT ‘39 OCEANOGRAPHIC STUDIES FUND CHARLES LESLIE AND HELEN H. EASTMAN SCHOLARSHIP I CHARLES LESLIE AND HELEN H. EASTMAN SCHOLARSHIP FUND II JEROME A. AND HAZEL B. EMERSON AGRICULTURE SCHOLARSHIP JOYCE VORAKIARTHY EMERY AND LARRY L. EMERY SCHOLARSHIP PERL V. AND VIRGINIA A. FARRINGTON ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP ELIZABETH M.K. FLETCHER HEALTHCARE SCHOLARSHIP FOREST RESOURCES FACULTY AND ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP FORT KENT FUTURE FARMERS SCHOLARSHIP BOYD C. AND RUTH S. FULLER SCHOLARSHIP FUND JEAN PRADERIO GEORGE ‘80 & DR. EDWARD E. GEORGE SCHOLARSHIP FUND HAROLD AND MARY GETCHELL FUND ROBERT NATHANIEL GOLDING MEMORIAL AWARD

EUGENE A. JORDAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ALFREDA ELLIS KEENE SCHOLARSHIP FRANK WENTWORTH KETCHUM ‘41 SCHOLARSHIP ALAN KEZIS COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES, FORESTRY, AND AGRICULTURE STUDENT-EMERGENCY FUND

LINCOLN DAVID MICHAUD SCHOLARSHIP FUND

NATURAL SCIENCES, FORESTRY, AND AGRICULTURE SCHOLARSHIP FUND NORTHERN LIGHT EASTERN MAINE MEDICAL CENTER MEDICAL STAFF SCHOLARSHIP RALPH AMOS ORCUTT SCHOLARSHIP FUND RAYMOND K. AND VERONICA PENDLETON FUND

BENEDICT R. AND ALTA LEE STEARNS AGRICULTURE SCHOLARSHIP FUND HELEN LOUISE STINCHFIELD ‘18 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP THOMAS C. SWEETSER, JR. AND MILDRED B. SWEETSER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP HAROLD SWIFT FUND JAMES E. TOTMAN FUND OSCAR TREAT TURNER SCHOLARSHIP GERALD M. WARD SCHOLARSHIP

DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS & SCHOLARSHIPS

LAWRENCE E. PHILBROOK FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP

School of Biology and Ecology

HAROLD V. KIMBALL AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES SCHOLARSHIP FUND

DONALD A. PIPER, SR. AND LORENZA BUTMAN PIPER LSA SCHOLARSHIP

JOELLEN ANDERSON SCHOLARSHIP

CHESTER W. AND MABEL GOLDEN LEACH SCHOLARSHIP FUND

EDWARD R. REID SCHOLARSHIP

MERTON E. LIBBY ‘48 ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND LIFE SCIENCES AND AGRICULTURE APPRECIATION SCHOLARSHIP LIMESTONE FUTURE FARMERS SCHOLARSHIP GEORGE E. AND LOUISE LORD ‘24, ‘25 SCHOLARSHIP MAINE EXTENSION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP CLIFFORD G. MCINTIRE SCHOLARSHIP SMITH C. AND CHARLENE W. MCINTIRE SCHOLARSHIP

EUGENE HALE SCHOLARSHIP MARGUERITE E. MCQUAIDE SCHOLARSHIP

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES, FORESTRY, AND AGRICULTURE

RINES, THOMAS & PINKHAM FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP PEGGY K. SCHOMAKER SCHOLARSHIP SEWELL SEITZ SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP FUND WAYLAND A. SHANDS, JR. AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIP

AUBURN E. AND LURANA C. BROWER SCHOLARSHIP MILDRED MCPHETERS CLAPP MEMORIAL FUND JAMES HARTLEY CROWE, M.D. ‘32 AND ESTHER TAYLOR CROWE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP DAHL-CHASE PATHOLOGY ASSOCIATES MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY FUND

FRANK HERBERT AND ELSIE OLIVER SMITH SCHOLARSHIP

DR. MELAINE GERSHMANTEWKSBURY ‘77 SCHOLARSHIP

OWEN H. SMITH ‘41 AND LOUISA W. SMITH SCHOLARSHIP FUND

DR. PHILIP L. AND HARRIET CONLEY GRAY SCHOLARSHIP

HAYDEN M. & JEANNE C. SOULE SCHOLARSHIP

DR. PHILIP L. GRAY SCHOLARSHIP

AUSTIN & IDA STEARNS SCHOLARSHIP

JANE STINCHFIELD KNAPP SCHOLARSHIP FUND

MYRNA HILL LAMB ‘75 AND ALLEN N. LAMB ‘76, ‘82G SCHOLARSHIP FRANK H. LATHROP SCHOLARSHIP MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SCHOLARSHIP WAYLAND A. SHANDS SCHOLARSHIP SODHI FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP FUND RICHARD C. WADSWORTH MEMORIAL PRIZE

Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders COMMUNICATION SCIENCES & DISORDERS SCHOLARSHIP FUND PETER AND BRIANNE METCALF FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP VALERIE E. PEER-CORT AND ROBERT E. CORT SCHOLARSHIP JEAN A. AND DAVID A. WEBB ‘56 SPEECH SCHOLARSHIP

School of Earth and Climate Sciences WILLIAM S. ‘55 AND CONSTANCE LEWIS ‘55 CALKIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND GOLDEN UNDERGRADUATE FIELD CAMP SCHOLARSHIP FUND GOLDEN UNDERGRADUATE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT FUND EDWARD STURGIS GREW EARTH SCIENCES FUND ROMAINE LITTLEFIELD KUPFER GEOLOGY FIELD CAMP FUND WILLIAM A. LINTON SCHOLARSHIP GEORGE H. STONE OUTSTANDING ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARD PROFESSOR JOSEPH M. TREFETHEN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

Ecology and Environmental Sciences

GEORGE V. NAUMAN SCHOLARSHIP

SHARON W. AND ROBERT C. FUEHRER SCHOLARSHIP FUND

MUSGRAVE SCHOLARSHIP FUND

SCHEPPACH SCHOLARSHIP

FRED H. AND ALICE V. GOULD SCHOLARSHIP

JOELLEN ANDERSON SCHOLARSHIP

DUANE A. SMITH ‘59 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

NEW ENGLAND FARM AND GARDEN ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP

JOHN F. BOYLE PRIZE IN ECOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES FUND

RYAN DANA WRIGHT MEMORIAL AWARD FUND

WALLACE C. AND JANET S. DUNHAM ECOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES PROGRAM SCHOLARSHIP ADAM PERRON ‘07 ECOLOGY & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES FIELD STUDY SCHOLARSHIP JOHN “JAKE” JAKUBOWYCZ GORDON AND PAMELA BALDWIN GORDON SCHOLARSHIP STANTEC CONSULTING SCHOLARSHIP FUND WEBSTER/YERRICK ECOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP FUND

School of Economics RUTILLUS HARRISON ALLEN SCHOLARSHIP RUSSELL AND BARBARA BODWELL SCHOLARSHIP WESLEY R. AND DOROTHY R. BRINTON SCHOLARSHIP FUND

School of Food and Agriculture HAROLD P. ‘14 AND MARGARET H. ADAMS ‘15 SCHOLARSHIP ELIZABETH G. ADDITON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

ELLEN LOUISE PAYSON LANDSCAPE HORTICULTURE SCHOLARSHIP

JINA HASLAM MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

FRANKLIN W. RICH ‘39 SCHOLARSHIP

HOLLIS M. HAZEN AND VERNA A. HAZEN SCHOLARSHIP FUND

LOUISE HILL ROBBINS ‘33 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

ANIMAL AND VETERINARY SCIENCES SCHOLARSHIP

BENJAMIN HIGER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

GEORGE H. BAILEY D.V.S. (1832-1905) MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

MATTHEW E. AND RAMONA P. HIGHLANDS FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN NUTRITION SCHOLARSHIP

JAMES W. BAILEY SCHOLARSHIP ROBERT AND CATHERINE BARRETT LANDSCAPE HORTICULTURE FUND ROBERT AND CATHERINE BARRETT SCHOLARSHIP AND WORK MERIT FUND MARCIA FINKS BELL ‘40 SCHOLARSHIP

FRANCIE CRINER AND FAMILY FUND

JANET M. BODWELL ‘55 SCHOLARSHIP FUND

CARLTON E. CROSSLAND SCHOLARSHIP

SAMUEL L. BOUCHER HORTICULTURE EDUCATION FUND

HENRY H. FOGLER ‘43 AND MARY MOYNIHAN FOGLER ‘43 SCHOLARSHIP

CECIL S. BROWN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

GEORGE P. HITCHINGS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

ALFRED A. & ESTHER L. BUSHWAY SCHOLARSHIP

KLECZYK/STROUT FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP FUND

ARTHUR C. CLAYTON HORTICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIP

KATE I. PACKARD AND GEORGIA PACKARD SCHOLARSHIP FUND

KENNETH R. HASKELL ‘30, ‘31 SCHOLARSHIP

KATHRYN MORRIS ANDREWS SCHOLARSHIP

LAWRENCE S. BLANCHARD AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIP

CHARLES H. AND KATHERINE C. MERCHANT SCHOLARSHIP FUND

PATRICIA KITTREDGE HAGAN FUND

MARGARET & CREIGHTON HEMPHILL EQUINE SCHOLARSHIP FUND

ROGER D. COOPER SCHOLARSHIP

JACK W. LAVERY ECONOMICS SCHOLARSHIP FUND

LACY GREENLAW MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

PROFESSOR WILLIAM HOOVER FUND MARK AND CHARMAINE JENSEN FUND JOSEPH S. AND RUTH R. KEATING SCHOLARSHIP FUND RUTH ROBINSON KEATING ‘61 SCHOLARSHIP FUND WILLIAM B. KESWICK MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND LANDSCAPE HORTICULTURE SCHOLARSHIP HERBERT A. AND ELEANOR H. LEONARD SCHOLARSHIP

DOROTHY BAKER ROBERTS SCHOLARSHIP FUND FREDERICK ROBIE, JR. AND THELMA CROSSLAND ROBIE SCHOLARSHIP ELSINE S. AND A. R. RODERICK, II ‘48 NUTRITION SCHOLARSHIP FUND DENIS A. ROESSIGER EASTERN MAINE ORCHID SOCIETY BOOK AWARD ROUND TOP FARMS SCHOLARSHIP MARCELO RUGINI ‘13 MEMORIAL AWARD MILDRED “BROWNIE” SCHRUMPF SCHOLARSHIP JOHN A. SKILLIN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP RUSSELL E. SMITH SCHOLARSHIP J. ROBERT SMYTH SCHOLARSHIP SARAH JANE WHITE SPRUCE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

LYLE E. LITTLEFIELD PRIZE

CAROLYN HARMON COCO SCHOLARSHIP FUND DICK AND LIBBY EUSTIS SCHOLARSHIP

ROGER F. LUCE SCHOLARSHIP FUND

DR. BRUCE STILLINGS ‘58 AND SUZANNE LITTLEFIELD STILLINGS ‘60 SCHOLARSHIP

JANE M. MCCABE MEMORIAL HORTICULTURE SCHOLARSHIP

RUTH COOMBS THOMAS ‘23 SCHOLARSHIP

STACY R. AND EVELYN P. MILLER SCHOLARSHIP

WANING FAUST FORESTRY AND AGRICULTURE SCHOLARSHIP

MERNA M. MONROE ALPHA BETA CHAPTER OF KAPPA OMICRON NU SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP

HERBERT WARDLE, JR. SCHOLARSHIP FUND

2021 CELEBRATION OF EXCELLENCE

17

Additional Awards and Scholarships The following represent funds established to celebrate and support our students. Thanks to their generosity, the college and its academic programs awarded more than $825,000 in scholarships this academic year. This support rewards outstanding students and helps others focus on their studies and pursue educational opportunities that may otherwise be inaccessible. To the donors and friends who help make the University of Maine a great place to learn, thank you!

J. FRANKLIN WITTER SCHOLARSHIP YORK COUNTY POULTRY IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP MICHAEL G. ZUCK MID-MAINE GREENHOUSE GROWERS ASSOCIATION

School of Forest Resources ALLEN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL FUND ALUMNI CLASS OF 1939 SCHOLARSHIP ASHMAN SUMMER CAMP FUND

DAVID E. ‘69 AND NANCY L. (HACKETT) BUKER ‘71 SCHOLARSHIP FUND

FRED A. GILBERT SCHOLARSHIP

PENOBSCOT EXPERIMENTAL FOREST FUND

ED STUART CONSULTING FORESTRY SCHOLARSHIP

LEROY A. BURTON ‘33 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

GIRL SCOUTS OF MAINE SARAH J. MEDINA SCHOLARSHIP

CHARLES LESLIE PFEIFFER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

KURT A. SWENGEL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

GEORGE T. CARLISLE SCHOLARSHIP

RALPH H. GRIFFIN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

MATTHEW PRATT SCHOLARSHIP FUND

ROGER F. AND MARY T. TAYLOR SCHOLARSHIP

HOLT FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP

FREDERICK G. QUINCY SCHOLARSHIP

VILES FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP

LEO A. CHADBOURNE ‘51 AND PHYLLIS J. CHADBOURNE SCHOLARSHIP JOHN M. CONDON FORESTRY SCHOLARSHIP FUND

FRED E. AND HELEN B. HOLT SCHOLARSHIP

S. B. CONDON SCHOLARSHIP

JOHN W. AND MURIEL E. HOUGHTON ‘42, ‘44 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

DOUGLAS B. COOK SCHOLARSHIP FUND

MARK W. HOUSEWEART AWARD

THOMAS J. CORCORAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

GEORGE L. HOUSTON FUND

FREDERICK T. AND CATHERINE P. BAIRD SCHOLARSHIP FUND

JANET ENGLE CORMIER SOIL SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP

INVOLVEMENT AWARD IN THE COLLEGE OF FOREST RESOURCES

BARTLEY FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP

ANDRE E. CUSHING ‘28 SCHOLARSHIP

MARC A. JOHNSON MEMORIAL FUND

HARRY L. BEACH AND ANNIE C. BEACH SCHOLARSHIP FUND

DR. MIROSLAW M. CZAPOWSKYJ, M.S. ‘58 SCHOLARSHIP

FRED AND JANE KNIGHT FORESTRY SCHOLARSHIP FUND

EARLE D. BESSEY, JR. FOREST RESOURCES SCHOLARSHIP

EUGENE DANFORTH SCHOLARSHIP

VLADEK “KIM” KOLMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

BLUMENSTOCK FAMILY FOREST PRODUCTS STUDENT OF THE YEAR AWARD

ROBERT (BOB) DEBOO SCHOLARSHIP FUND

WILLIAM J. LANIGAN FUND

HELEN BELYEA BLUMENSTOCK SCHOLARSHIP FUND

DWIGHT B. DEMERITT FORESTRY AWARD

MAINE HARDWOOD ASSOCIATION AWARD

W. ROBERT DINNEEN ‘37 FORESTRY SCHOLARSHIP

NEIL W. AND BARBARA L. MCGOWEN SCHOLARSHIP FUND

JAMES C. DURHAM SCHOLARSHIP

FOR MIKE AND MAINE SCHOLARSHIP

ROBERT H. ELLIOTT ‘50 AND JANE S. ELLIOTT ‘49 FUND

STEVEN K. NICKOLLS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

CHARLES W. BROWN NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT AWARD

LOUIS J. FREEDMAN FOREST MANAGEMENT AWARD

ALBERT D. AND LEONE D. NUTTING ‘27, ‘26 SCHOLARSHIP

RAYNOR K. AND GEORGIA T. BROWN SCHOLARSHIP

GEORGIA-PACIFIC FORESTRY SCHOLARSHIP

NANCY HAWES BLUMENSTOCK FUND INEZ BOYD / BANGOR NATURE CLUB QUASI-ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP FUND

18

PARK STREET SCHOLARSHIP FUND

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES, FORESTRY, AND AGRICULTURE

HENRI RAFFY MEMORIAL FUND

HUGH D. VIOLETTE ‘05 SCHOLARSHIP FUND

ARTHUR G. RANDALL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

WANING FAUST FORESTRY AND AGRICULTURE SCHOLARSHIP

BRUCE D. REYNOLDS SCHOLARSHIP FUND

HERBERT EDWIN WAVE SCHOLARSHIP FUND

LAWRENCE AND LOUISE ROBBINS FORESTRY OR FOREST MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY SCHOLARSHIP

G. PEIRCE AND FLORENCE PITTS WEBBER FUND

ROBINSON FOREST RESOURCES FUND LAWRENCE L. ROBINSON COLLEGE OF FOREST RESOURCES STUDENT AID FUND CHARLES E. SCHOMAKER SCHOLARSHIP SCHOOL OF FOREST RESOURCES FACULTY FUND FOR STUDENT EMERGENCIES RONALD J. SHEAY ‘55 AND REVEREND VIRGINIA M. SHEAY FORESTRY SCHOLARSHIP FUND JOHN G. SINCLAIR SCHOLARSHIP CHARLES K. SLEIGHT SCHOLARSHIP JAN GILBERT STEARNS AND ROGER D. SMITH, JR. SCHOLARSHIP STEWART-MERRILL SCHOLARSHIP ROLAND A. STRUCHTEMEYER SCHOLARSHIP

AUSTIN H. WILKINS FORESTRY SCHOLARSHIP GERALD E. WING SCHOLARSHIP EDWARD F. WOODBREY ‘49 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP DAVID A. WOODHEAD FORESTRY SCHOLARSHIP HAROLD WORTHEN FOREST MANAGEMENT FUND

School of Marine Sciences AQUACULTURE SCHOLARSHIP JOHN H. AND BETHEL B. DEARBORN DARLING MARINE CENTER FUND JOHN H. AND BETHEL B. DEARBORN MARINE SCIENCES FUND JOHN H. DEARBORN SCIENTIFIC DIVING SCHOLARSHIP MARINE SCIENCES FACULTY SCHOLARSHIP

BROOKE OLSEN FUND JOHN G. RILEY, PH.D., SCHOLARSHIP FUND FOR STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOL OF MARINE SCIENCES

DAVID E. ‘69 AND NANCY L. (HACKETT) BUKER ‘71 SCHOLARSHIP FUND

DR. WALTER AND SANDRA ROSEN UNDERGRADUATE NURSING SCHOLARSHIP

BUXTON-HOLLIS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL, INC. FUND

WALTER AND SANDRA ROSEN SCHOLARSHIP FOR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN NURSING

SCHOOL OF MARINE SCIENCES AWARD

COLLINS NURSING & EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP

HERBERT C. SCRIBNER, JR. MARINE SCIENCES EDUCATIONAL FUND

GENE S. CRANCH NURSING SCHOLARSHIP FUND

SCHOOL OF NURSING FUND

SIDELL FAMILY FUND BRUCE D. SIDELL SCHOLARSHIP FUND CAPTAIN CHARLES H. WADE MARINE SCIENCES FUND

Department of Molecular and Biomedical Sciences LIUBA MYKYTIUK DE SIERVO SCHOLARSHIP RICHARD P. FOURNIER, JR. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP WILFRED & AMY GALLAGHER SCHOLARSHIP ANNE G. HANSON SCHOLARSHIP EDIE MCVAY KING SCHOLARSHIP MOLECULAR AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES FACULTY SCHOLARSHIP FREDERICK H. RADKE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP PROFESSOR FREDERICK H. RADKE AWARD SUSAN ELLIOTT JUDD ROXBY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

JAMES HARTLEY CROWE, M.D. ‘32 AND ESTHER TAYLOR CROWE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP DR. LAWRENCE M. CUTLER NURSING SCHOLARSHIP DONNA J. MAIORINO NURSING SCHOLARSHIP FUND GERALDINE “GERRI” VIVIAN GLIDDEN SCHOLARSHIP MARGARET L. GRANT SCHOLARSHIP

BARBARA S. KNOWLTON SENIOR ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP FUND MYRNA HILL LAMB ‘75 AND ALLEN N. LAMB ‘76, ‘82G SCHOLARSHIP JEAN MACLEAN FUND JOHN AND CLAIRE MCDONOUGH SCHOLARSHIP FUND MICHAEL A. MCLAUGHLIN SCHOLARSHIP MARY C. MULVEY SCHOLARSHIP

School of Nursing

FLORENCE O. PREBLE SCHOLARSHIP

WILLIAM AND JENNIE BUCHANAN SCHOLARSHIP

OMAR F. AND LENORA L. TARR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP CAROL L. WOOD NURSING SCHOLARSHIP

School of Social Work FRANCIE CRINER AND FAMILY FUND

DELLA R. KEENE FUND

DR. MARY RUMPHO-KENNEDY SCHOLARSHIP

BERNICE (BUNNY) BROOKS MEMORIAL NURSING SCHOLARSHIP

JOHN AND EVELYN GILMORE STONE SCHOLARSHIP

TAMELA GLENN SCHOLARSHIP

OLYMPIAN CLUB OF KENNEBUNKPORT SCHOLARSHIP

ANNE M. HEALEY BICKNELL AND ALBERT W. BICKNELL SCHOLARSHIP

GLADYS FOLSTER CROCKER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

SCHOOL OF NURSING STUDENT ASSISTANCE ANNUAL FUND

CAROL A. RADGOWSKI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND DR. A. EVERETT ROSEN ‘34 AND RUTH E. ROSEN NURSING SCHOLARSHIP

CATHARINE WILDER GUILES SCHOLARSHIP FUND JOYANNE JEWETT JOHNSON SCHOLARSHIP FUND

ROBERT I. ASHMAN AWARD INEZ BOYD / BANGOR NATURE CLUB QUASI-ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP FUND RAYNOR K. AND GEORGIA T. BROWN SCHOLARSHIP ALAN G. CLARK ‘73 AND LINDA HOVESTADT CLARK ‘73 SCHOLARSHIP FUND JAMES W. CLARKSON WILDLIFE SCHOLARSHIP MALCOLM W. COULTER WILDLIFE SCHOLARSHIP ANDRE E. CUSHING ‘28 SCHOLARSHIP

JOSEPH A. ROSSIGNOL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP STANTEC CONSULTING SCHOLARSHIP FUND UNION RIVER SALMON ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP FUND VEAZIE SALMON CLUB UNDERGRADUATE FISHERIES SCHOLARSHIP DAVID M. VEVERKA MEMORIAL FUND WESTBROOK ROD AND GUN CLUB SCHOLARSHIP GEORGE WIERSMA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

KENNETH W. HODGDON FUND LINDA MARIE ILSE WILDLIFE ECOLOGY SCHOLARSHIP FUND PENOBSCOT COUNTY CONSERVATION ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIPS

• F red and Elaine

Bean Award

• Horace Bond Award

• Paul Coburn Award

• Joe Coffin Jr. Award

• George Currier Award

• Ralph Downes Award

HELEN “PENNY” MITCHELL LEHMAN SOCIAL WORK FUND

PAT I. RICHARDS SCHOLARSHIP FUND FOR SOCIAL WORK

• William Gagnon Award

• Bill Geagan Award

• Stanley Getchell Award

• Arthur Gray Award

• Robert and Norma Hunt Award

ROBIN’S SOCIAL JUSTICE SOCIAL WORK SCHOLARSHIP PROFESSOR JOHN M. ROMANYSHYN STUDENT SUPPORT FUND DR. KIMBERLY STROM ‘80 SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Conservation Biology ALLEN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL FUND ARTHUR S. ALLEN, PH.D. AND DAVID J. ALLEN, BRIG. GENERAL (RET.) WILDLIFE CONSERVATION SCHOLARSHIP

• John Fahey Jr. Award

• Virginia Fournier Award

• Richard Macleod Award

• Carl McLaughlin Award

• Ernest Morse Award

• Ora Nickerson Award

• Joe Pechinski Award

• Kenneth Stockwell Award

• Clarence Stubbs Award

• Victor Viola Award

• David Worcester Award J. WILLIAM AND VIRGINIA H. PEPPARD SCHOLARSHIP BRUCE D. REYNOLDS SCHOLARSHIP FUND 2021 CELEBRATION OF EXCELLENCE

19

5782 Winslow Hall • Orono, ME 04469-5782

nsfa.umaine.edu The University of Maine [name of campus] is an EEO/AA employer, and does not discriminate on the grounds of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, transgender status, gender expression, national origin, citizenship status, age, disability, genetic information or veteran’s status in employment, education, and all other programs and activities.

The following person has been designated to handle inquiries regarding non-discrimination policies: Director of Equal Opportunity, 101 North Stevens Hall, University of Maine, Orono, ME 04469-5754, 207.581.1226, TTY 711 (Maine Relay System).