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Ann Basu
Photographer — Class of
2020
Number of articles:
4
First Article:
March 10, 2017
Latest Article:
May 3, 2019
758 photos by Ann Basu
Ann BasuDIVORCEE DISASTER:
Food, blankets and money are strewn across the set for the play “There’s no ‘I’ in Divorce.” The audience on the floor and balcony of the Wish lobby laugh as a divorcee and her friends try to piece their night together.
Ann BasuTWICE AS NICE:
On November 21, the women's rugby team captured its second consecutive NIRA championship by defeating the University of New England by a score of 31-12.
Ann BasuTWICE AS NICE:
On November 21, the women's rugby team captured its second consecutive NIRA championship by defeating the University of New England by a score of 31-12.
Ann BasuTHE WAGE HIKE IN CONTEXT:
A look back at the Rally for a Living Wage in the spring of 2019 that brought together students, faculty and staff to demonstrate for higher hourly wages.
Ann BasuTHE WAGE HIKE IN CONTEXT:
A look back at the Rally for a Living Wage in the spring of 2019 that brought together students, faculty and staff to demonstrate for higher hourly wages.
Ann BasuUP CLOSE AND PERSONAL:
Bowdoin Music Collective is well-known for its yearly "Battle of the Bands." The event won't take place this year due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Ann BasuNOBODY'S HOME
Although Brunswick might feel empty today, students are still clamoring to secure leases for housing this summer.
Ann BasuNOBODY'S HOME
Although Brunswick might feel empty today, students are still clamoring to secure leases for housing this summer.
Ann BasuNOBODY'S HOME
Although Brunswick might feel empty today, students are still clamoring to secure leases for housing this summer.
Ann BasuClear skies ahead:
Students take break to enjoy the view on their first year Orientation trip.
Ann BasuClear skies ahead:
Students take break to enjoy the view on their first year Orientation trip.
Ann BasuClear skies ahead:
Students take break to enjoy the view on their first year Orientation trip.
Ann BasuGO U BEARS:
Students cheer on fellow Polar Bears at the annual Bowdoin-Colby hockey game.
Ann BasuGO U BEARS:
Students cheer on fellow Polar Bears at the annual Bowdoin-Colby hockey game.
Ann BasuGO U BEARS:
Students cheer on fellow Polar Bears at the annual Bowdoin-Colby hockey game.
Ann BasuFalling into step:
Students walk past Hubbard Hall and fallen leaves in early fall.
Ann BasuFalling into step:
Students walk past Hubbard Hall and fallen leaves in early fall.
Ann BasuFalling into step:
Students walk past Hubbard Hall and fallen leaves in early fall.
Ann BasuWinter wonderland:
Every year, students make the best of cold days by heading out to the ice rink on the quad.
Ann BasuWinter wonderland:
Every year, students make the best of cold days by heading out to the ice rink on the quad.
Ann BasuWinter wonderland:
Every year, students make the best of cold days by heading out to the ice rink on the quad.
Ann Basu
Students congregate outside of the Bowdoin College Museum of Art
Ann Basu
Students congregate outside of the Bowdoin College Museum of Art
Ann Basu
Students congregate outside of the Bowdoin College Museum of Art
Ann BasuONE DAY
Due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, Bowdoin OneDay, originally scheduled to be April 7, will be postponed indefinitely. Despite the event being cancelled, Scott Meiklejohn, senior vice president for development and alumni relations, said that alumni donations are more critical than ever.
Ann BasuONE DAY
Due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, Bowdoin OneDay, originally scheduled to be April 7, will be postponed indefinitely. Despite the event being cancelled, Scott Meiklejohn, senior vice president for development and alumni relations, said that alumni donations are more critical than ever.
Ann BasuONE DAY
Due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, Bowdoin OneDay, originally scheduled to be April 7, will be postponed indefinitely. Despite the event being cancelled, Scott Meiklejohn, senior vice president for development and alumni relations, said that alumni donations are more critical than ever.
Ann BasuGO WITH THE FLOW:
Lucia Gagliardone '20 explored themes surrounding water in her performing arts thesis "Like Water." After the College announced its transition to remote learning, she adapted her final performance to a film format.
Ann BasuGO WITH THE FLOW:
Lucia Gagliardone '20 explored themes surrounding water in her performing arts thesis "Like Water." After the College announced its transition to remote learning, she adapted her final performance to a film format.
Ann BasuSIZING ONE UP:
Maddie Hasson '20 squares up for a shot during a game against Tufts last season. Hasson was named the WBCA NCAA Division III Player of the Year last year.
Ann BasuSIZING ONE UP:
Maddie Hasson '20 squares up for a shot during a game against Tufts last season. Hasson was named the WBCA NCAA Division III Player of the Year last year.
Ann BasuCRICKETS
Approximately 50 students were approved by the College to remain on campus until May 17. The students remaining on campus will move to Brunswick Apartments on March 28 and are not allowed to congregate in groups larger than three.
Ann BasuOFF WITH THEIR HEADS:
Characters engage in a series of power struggles in this production centering around the life of a troubled British monarch. The show will premiere tonight at 7:30 p.m. and tickets can be reserved in advance online.
Ann BasuSTANDING TALL:
Matthew Swiatek ’20 and Jon Miller ’23 (BOTTOM) share their experiences as having Republican and libertarian ideologies, respectively, among Bowdoin’s liberal-leaning student body.
Ann BasuSTANDING TALL:
Matthew Swiatek ’20 and Jon Miller ’23 (BOTTOM) share their experiences as having Republican and libertarian ideologies, respectively, among Bowdoin’s liberal-leaning student body.
Ann BasuPRESIDENTIAL GRILLING
President Clayton Rose answers questions from students and Associate Professor of Classics Robert Sobak in Reed House on Thursday night. Topics ranged from housekeeper wages to James “Jes” Staley’s ’79 P’11 status on the Board of Trustees and mental health services.
Ann BasuPRESIDENTIAL GRILLING
President Clayton Rose answers questions from students and Associate Professor of Classics Robert Sobak in Reed House on Thursday night. Topics ranged from housekeeper wages to James “Jes” Staley’s ’79 P’11 status on the Board of Trustees and mental health services.
Ann BasuTHE PRESIDENT AND ME
President Clayton Rose listens to a student’s question on Thursday night in Reed House.
Ann BasuTHE PRESIDENT AND ME
President Clayton Rose listens to a student’s question on Thursday night in Reed House.
Ann Basu
Senator Ed Markey (D-MA) speaks before Warren volunteers and staffers in Dover, N.H. last Saturday. He voiced support for Warren’s presidential bid.
Ann Basu
Senator Ed Markey (D-MA) speaks before Warren volunteers and staffers in Dover, N.H. last Saturday. He voiced support for Warren’s presidential bid.
Ann Basu
Senator Ed Markey (D-MA) speaks before Warren volunteers and staffers in Dover, N.H. last Saturday. He voiced support for Warren’s presidential bid.
Ann Basu
Senator Ed Markey (D-MA) speaks before Warren volunteers and staffers in Dover, N.H. last Saturday. He voiced support for Warren’s presidential bid.
Ann Basu
Elise Hocking ’22 sorts packets for Buttigieg canvassers in Hampton, N.H..
Ann Basu
Elise Hocking ’22 sorts packets for Buttigieg canvassers in Hampton, N.H..
Ann Basu
Students check MiniVAN, a canvassing app.
Ann Basu
Students check MiniVAN, a canvassing app.
Ann Basu
Students check MiniVAN, a canvassing app.
Ann Basu
Students check MiniVAN, a canvassing app.
Ann Basu
Ben Allen ’23 (left) and Penny Mack ’22 (right) knock on doors with Bowdoin for Warren in New Hampshire.
Ann Basu
Ben Allen ’23 (left) and Penny Mack ’22 (right) knock on doors with Bowdoin for Warren in New Hampshire.
Ann Basu
Ben Allen ’23 (left) and Penny Mack ’22 (right) knock on doors with Bowdoin for Warren in New Hampshire.
Ann Basu
Ben Allen ’23 (left) and Penny Mack ’22 (right) knock on doors with Bowdoin for Warren in New Hampshire.
Ann BasuSPEAKING OUT
Diyaa Yaqub ’23 performs in “RISE: The Untold Stories of Bowdoin Women.” Over 75 women-identifying students took to the stage, collectively sharing 49 stories while holding notecards to represent that the stories are not theirs.
Ann BasuSPEAKING OUT
Diyaa Yaqub ’23 performs in “RISE: The Untold Stories of Bowdoin Women.” Over 75 women-identifying students took to the stage, collectively sharing 49 stories while holding notecards to represent that the stories are not theirs.
Ann BasuSPEAKING OUT
Diyaa Yaqub ’23 performs in “RISE: The Untold Stories of Bowdoin Women.” Over 75 women-identifying students took to the stage, collectively sharing 49 stories while holding notecards to represent that the stories are not theirs.
Ann BasuSPEAKING OUT
Diyaa Yaqub ’23 performs in “RISE: The Untold Stories of Bowdoin Women.” Over 75 women-identifying students took to the stage, collectively sharing 49 stories while holding notecards to represent that the stories are not theirs.
Ann BasuSPEAKING OUT
Rowland Luo ’23 performs in “RISE: The Untold Stories of Bowdoin Women.”
Ann BasuSPEAKING OUT
Rowland Luo ’23 performs in “RISE: The Untold Stories of Bowdoin Women.”
Ann BasuSPEAKING OUT
Rowland Luo ’23 performs in “RISE: The Untold Stories of Bowdoin Women.”
Ann BasuSPEAKING OUT
Rowland Luo ’23 performs in “RISE: The Untold Stories of Bowdoin Women.”
Ann BasuSPEAKING OUT
Tessa Peterson ’20 performs in “RISE: The Untold Stories of Bowdoin Women.” The RISE performance this year was directed and produced by Lucia Gagliardone ’20, Eskedar Girmash ’20, Aisha Rickford ’20, Adedunmola Adewale ’22 and Julia Jennings ’23.
Ann BasuSPEAKING OUT
Tessa Peterson ’20 performs in “RISE: The Untold Stories of Bowdoin Women.” The RISE performance this year was directed and produced by Lucia Gagliardone ’20, Eskedar Girmash ’20, Aisha Rickford ’20, Adedunmola Adewale ’22 and Julia Jennings ’23.
Ann BasuSPEAKING OUT
Tessa Peterson ’20 performs in “RISE: The Untold Stories of Bowdoin Women.” The RISE performance this year was directed and produced by Lucia Gagliardone ’20, Eskedar Girmash ’20, Aisha Rickford ’20, Adedunmola Adewale ’22 and Julia Jennings ’23.
Ann BasuSPEAKING OUT
Tessa Peterson ’20 performs in “RISE: The Untold Stories of Bowdoin Women.” The RISE performance this year was directed and produced by Lucia Gagliardone ’20, Eskedar Girmash ’20, Aisha Rickford ’20, Adedunmola Adewale ’22 and Julia Jennings ’23.
Ann BasuSPEAKING OUT
Bridget Hoke ’20 performs in “RISE: The Untold Stories of Bowdoin Women” in Kresge Auditorium on Thursday night.
Ann BasuSPEAKING OUT
Bridget Hoke ’20 performs in “RISE: The Untold Stories of Bowdoin Women” in Kresge Auditorium on Thursday night.
Ann BasuWOMEN'S VOICES
The fourth annual performance of “RISE: Untold Stories of Bowdoin Women” debuted on Thursday. Organizers strove to portray a balance of joyous and serious stories. The show runs through Saturday.
Ann BasuWOMEN'S VOICES
The fourth annual performance of “RISE: Untold Stories of Bowdoin Women” debuted on Thursday. Organizers strove to portray a balance of joyous and serious stories. The show runs through Saturday.
Ann BasuWOMEN'S VOICES
The fourth annual performance of “RISE: Untold Stories of Bowdoin Women” debuted on Thursday. Organizers strove to portray a balance of joyous and serious stories. The show runs through Saturday.
Ann BasuWOMEN'S VOICES
The fourth annual performance of “RISE: Untold Stories of Bowdoin Women” debuted on Thursday. Organizers strove to portray a balance of joyous and serious stories. The show runs through Saturday.
Ann BasuLEARNING FROM THE BEST
On Wednesday, former “Survivor” winner Bob Crowley shared stories with students in MacMillan House prior to a screening of this season’s premiere.
Ann BasuLEARNING FROM THE BEST
On Wednesday, former “Survivor” winner Bob Crowley shared stories with students in MacMillan House prior to a screening of this season’s premiere.
Ann BasuLEARNING FROM THE BEST
On Wednesday, former “Survivor” winner Bob Crowley shared stories with students in MacMillan House prior to a screening of this season’s premiere.
Ann BasuLEARNING FROM THE BEST
On Wednesday, former “Survivor” winner Bob Crowley shared stories with students in MacMillan House prior to a screening of this season’s premiere.
Ann BasuLEARNING FROM THE BEST
On Wednesday, former “Survivor” winner Bob Crowley shared stories with students in MacMillan House prior to a screening of this season’s premiere.
Ann BasuMAKING IT WORK FROM A DISTANCE:
Bowdoin women's basketball players cheer on their teammates at an in-person game in February 2020.
Ann BasuMAKING IT WORK FROM A DISTANCE:
Bowdoin women's basketball players cheer on their teammates at an in-person game in February 2020.
Ann BasuMAKING IT WORK FROM A DISTANCE:
Bowdoin women's basketball players cheer on their teammates at an in-person game in February 2020.
Ann BasuMAKING IT WORK FROM A DISTANCE:
Bowdoin women's basketball players cheer on their teammates at an in-person game in February 2020.
Ann BasuCHORDS OF MEMORY
On Sunday, U.S. Sen. Angus King addresses a packed Kresge Auditorium on the impeachment trial of President Donald Trump, fielding questions and concerns from community members. King voted to convict Trump on Wednesday.
Ann BasuON STAGE:
Students perform at the Pan-African Fashion Show held last spring in Kresge Auditorium, an annual event held by the student-run Africa Alliance. The Alliance is part of the Africa Academic Hub’s interdisciplinary initiative.
Ann BasuON STAGE:
Students perform at the Pan-African Fashion Show held last spring in Kresge Auditorium, an annual event held by the student-run Africa Alliance. The Alliance is part of the Africa Academic Hub’s interdisciplinary initiative.
Ann BasuON STAGE:
Students perform at the Pan-African Fashion Show held last spring in Kresge Auditorium, an annual event held by the student-run Africa Alliance. The Alliance is part of the Africa Academic Hub’s interdisciplinary initiative.
Ann BasuON STAGE:
Students perform at the Pan-African Fashion Show held last spring in Kresge Auditorium, an annual event held by the student-run Africa Alliance. The Alliance is part of the Africa Academic Hub’s interdisciplinary initiative.
Ann BasuA DECADE OF DEDICATION:
After 10 years, Harrison King McCann Professor of English Marilyn Reizbaum presented her book “Unfit: Jewish Degeneration in Modernism” to the Bowdoin community on Wednesday evening. Her new work features several famous creatives including James Joyce and Bram Stoker.
Ann BasuA DECADE OF DEDICATION:
After 10 years, Harrison King McCann Professor of English Marilyn Reizbaum presented her book “Unfit: Jewish Degeneration in Modernism” to the Bowdoin community on Wednesday evening. Her new work features several famous creatives including James Joyce and Bram Stoker.
Ann BasuHAPPY TO HELP:
Africana Studies and Latin American Studies Department Coordinator Elizabeth Palmer works closely with faculty and students to manage course material, provide advice and support and facilitate learning and teaching at Bowdoin.
Ann BasuHAPPY TO HELP:
Africana Studies and Latin American Studies Department Coordinator Elizabeth Palmer works closely with faculty and students to manage course material, provide advice and support and facilitate learning and teaching at Bowdoin.
Ann BasuHAPPY TO HELP:
Africana Studies and Latin American Studies Department Coordinator Elizabeth Palmer works closely with faculty and students to manage course material, provide advice and support and facilitate learning and teaching at Bowdoin.
Ann BasuHAPPY TO HELP:
Africana Studies and Latin American Studies Department Coordinator Elizabeth Palmer works closely with faculty and students to manage course material, provide advice and support and facilitate learning and teaching at Bowdoin.
Ann BasuJACK-OF-ALL-TRADES:
Artist and inventor Rufus Porter had a multifaceted career which included artistic and scientific endeavors, as Rachel DeLue, a professor of art history at Princeton University, explained on Thursday night.
Ann BasuJACK-OF-ALL-TRADES:
Artist and inventor Rufus Porter had a multifaceted career which included artistic and scientific endeavors, as Rachel DeLue, a professor of art history at Princeton University, explained on Thursday night.
Ann BasuJACK-OF-ALL-TRADES:
Artist and inventor Rufus Porter had a multifaceted career which included artistic and scientific endeavors, as Rachel DeLue, a professor of art history at Princeton University, explained on Thursday night.
Ann BasuJACK-OF-ALL-TRADES:
Artist and inventor Rufus Porter had a multifaceted career which included artistic and scientific endeavors, as Rachel DeLue, a professor of art history at Princeton University, explained on Thursday night.
Ann BasuRESURFACING HISTORY:
Arctic explorer Donald MacMillan’s glass slide images are currently on display at the Peary-MacMillan Arctic Museum.
Ann BasuRESURFACING HISTORY:
Arctic explorer Donald MacMillan’s glass slide images are currently on display at the Peary-MacMillan Arctic Museum.
Ann BasuRESURFACING HISTORY:
Arctic explorer Donald MacMillan’s glass slide images are currently on display at the Peary-MacMillan Arctic Museum.
Ann BasuRESURFACING HISTORY:
Arctic explorer Donald MacMillan’s glass slide images are currently on display at the Peary-MacMillan Arctic Museum.
Ann BasuMLK DAY
Preston Anderson ’22 converses with best-selling author and legal scholar Michelle Alexander (left) after her discussion titled “Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness,” in which she emphasized the need to re-evaluate the way in which society considers the system of mass incarceration.
Ann BasuMLK DAY
Preston Anderson ’22 converses with best-selling author and legal scholar Michelle Alexander (left) after her discussion titled “Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness,” in which she emphasized the need to re-evaluate the way in which society considers the system of mass incarceration.
Ann BasuMLK DAY
Preston Anderson ’22 converses with best-selling author and legal scholar Michelle Alexander (left) after her discussion titled “Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness,” in which she emphasized the need to re-evaluate the way in which society considers the system of mass incarceration.
Ann BasuMLK DAY
Preston Anderson ’22 converses with best-selling author and legal scholar Michelle Alexander (left) after her discussion titled “Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness,” in which she emphasized the need to re-evaluate the way in which society considers the system of mass incarceration.
Ann BasuHUMANIZE CRIMINAL JUSTICE
(Left) Legal Director of the ACLU Maine Zach Heiden '95 and (right) Executive Director of the Maine Association of Criminal Lawyers Tina Nadeau '01 moderate a discussion with best-selling author and legal scholar Michelle Alexander (center) about the reevaluation of criminal justice and the mass incarceration system.
Ann BasuHUMANIZE CRIMINAL JUSTICE
(Left) Legal Director of the ACLU Maine Zach Heiden '95 and (right) Executive Director of the Maine Association of Criminal Lawyers Tina Nadeau '01 moderate a discussion with best-selling author and legal scholar Michelle Alexander (center) about the reevaluation of criminal justice and the mass incarceration system.
Ann BasuHUMANIZE CRIMINAL JUSTICE
(Left) Legal Director of the ACLU Maine Zach Heiden '95 and (right) Executive Director of the Maine Association of Criminal Lawyers Tina Nadeau '01 moderate a discussion with best-selling author and legal scholar Michelle Alexander (center) about the reevaluation of criminal justice and the mass incarceration system.
Ann BasuHUMANIZE CRIMINAL JUSTICE
(Left) Legal Director of the ACLU Maine Zach Heiden '95 and (right) Executive Director of the Maine Association of Criminal Lawyers Tina Nadeau '01 moderate a discussion with best-selling author and legal scholar Michelle Alexander (center) about the reevaluation of criminal justice and the mass incarceration system.
Ann BasuMAKE IT RAIN
Last weekend, due to the freezing, splitting and thawing of a pipe in Moulton Union, water leaked down into the dining hall.
Ann BasuMAKE IT RAIN
Last weekend, due to the freezing, splitting and thawing of a pipe in Moulton Union, water leaked down into the dining hall.
Ann BasuMAKE IT RAIN
Last weekend, due to the freezing, splitting and thawing of a pipe in Moulton Union, water leaked down into the dining hall.
Ann BasuMAKE IT RAIN
Last weekend, due to the freezing, splitting and thawing of a pipe in Moulton Union, water leaked down into the dining hall.
Ann BasuOFF TO THE RACES:
The women’s basketball team has stormed to an early 7-0 start this season, setting a high bar for the start of NESCAC play in January. Samantha Roy ’20, below, and Maddie Hasson ’20, above, square up against opponents from Hunter College in the first round of last year’s NCAA Division III Tournament, a 93-73 Bowdoin victory.
Ann BasuOFF TO THE RACES:
The women’s basketball team has stormed to an early 7-0 start this season, setting a high bar for the start of NESCAC play in January. Samantha Roy ’20, below, and Maddie Hasson ’20, above, square up against opponents from Hunter College in the first round of last year’s NCAA Division III Tournament, a 93-73 Bowdoin victory.
Ann BasuOFF TO THE RACES:
The women’s basketball team has stormed to an early 7-0 start this season, setting a high bar for the start of NESCAC play in January. Samantha Roy ’20, below, and Maddie Hasson ’20, above, square up against opponents from Hunter College in the first round of last year’s NCAA Division III Tournament, a 93-73 Bowdoin victory.
Ann BasuOFF TO THE RACES:
The women’s basketball team has stormed to an early 7-0 start this season, setting a high bar for the start of NESCAC play in January. Samantha Roy ’20, below, and Maddie Hasson ’20, above, square up against opponents from Hunter College in the first round of last year’s NCAA Division III Tournament, a 93-73 Bowdoin victory.
Ann BasuSTRENGTH IN DIVERSITY:
Finny Doherty ’20, Isaac Cooper ’23, Brigita Kant ’22 and Peyton Tran ’23 were featured in the Multiracial Student Union’s portrait project which is now on display in Lamarche Gallery for the remainder of the semester.
Ann BasuSTRENGTH IN DIVERSITY:
Finny Doherty ’20, Isaac Cooper ’23, Brigita Kant ’22 and Peyton Tran ’23 were featured in the Multiracial Student Union’s portrait project which is now on display in Lamarche Gallery for the remainder of the semester.
Ann BasuSTRENGTH IN DIVERSITY:
Finny Doherty ’20, Isaac Cooper ’23, Brigita Kant ’22 and Peyton Tran ’23 were featured in the Multiracial Student Union’s portrait project which is now on display in Lamarche Gallery for the remainder of the semester.
Ann BasuSTRENGTH IN DIVERSITY:
Finny Doherty ’20, Isaac Cooper ’23, Brigita Kant ’22 and Peyton Tran ’23 were featured in the Multiracial Student Union’s portrait project which is now on display in Lamarche Gallery for the remainder of the semester.
Ann BasuDANCE THE NIGHT AWAY:
Samara Nassor ’22 and Gabriela Inoa ’22 take center stage in a performance to culminate the Introduction to Carribean Dances and Cultures course taught by Assistant Professor of Dance Adanna Kai Jones.
Ann BasuDANCE THE NIGHT AWAY:
Samara Nassor ’22 and Gabriela Inoa ’22 take center stage in a performance to culminate the Introduction to Carribean Dances and Cultures course taught by Assistant Professor of Dance Adanna Kai Jones.
Ann BasuDANCE THE NIGHT AWAY:
Samara Nassor ’22 and Gabriela Inoa ’22 take center stage in a performance to culminate the Introduction to Carribean Dances and Cultures course taught by Assistant Professor of Dance Adanna Kai Jones.
Ann BasuDANCE THE NIGHT AWAY:
Samara Nassor ’22 and Gabriela Inoa ’22 take center stage in a performance to culminate the Introduction to Carribean Dances and Cultures course taught by Assistant Professor of Dance Adanna Kai Jones.
Ann BasuTHERE'S ALWAYS NEXT YEAR:
With another loss to Colby last weekend, the Bowdoin football team finished this season with an 0-9 record for the third time in the past four years.
Ann BasuTHERE'S ALWAYS NEXT YEAR:
With another loss to Colby last weekend, the Bowdoin football team finished this season with an 0-9 record for the third time in the past four years.
Ann BasuTHERE'S ALWAYS NEXT YEAR:
With another loss to Colby last weekend, the Bowdoin football team finished this season with an 0-9 record for the third time in the past four years.
Ann BasuTHERE'S ALWAYS NEXT YEAR:
With another loss to Colby last weekend, the Bowdoin football team finished this season with an 0-9 record for the third time in the past four years.
Ann BasuPLUGGING AWAY:
Despite its best efforts, the Bowdoin football team solidified a 130-year record for the worst four-year stretch of results with this year’s 0-9 campaign.
Ann BasuPLUGGING AWAY:
Despite its best efforts, the Bowdoin football team solidified a 130-year record for the worst four-year stretch of results with this year’s 0-9 campaign.
Ann BasuPLUGGING AWAY:
Despite its best efforts, the Bowdoin football team solidified a 130-year record for the worst four-year stretch of results with this year’s 0-9 campaign.
Ann BasuPLUGGING AWAY:
Despite its best efforts, the Bowdoin football team solidified a 130-year record for the worst four-year stretch of results with this year’s 0-9 campaign.
Ann BasuMAKING US PROUD:
Volleyball players celebrate a point at a home game against USM earlier this fall. The team’s season ended after a loss in the NCAA Elite Eight last night.
Ann BasuMAKING US PROUD:
Volleyball players celebrate a point at a home game against USM earlier this fall. The team’s season ended after a loss in the NCAA Elite Eight last night.
Ann BasuMAKING US PROUD:
Volleyball players celebrate a point at a home game against USM earlier this fall. The team’s season ended after a loss in the NCAA Elite Eight last night.
Ann BasuMAKING US PROUD:
Volleyball players celebrate a point at a home game against USM earlier this fall. The team’s season ended after a loss in the NCAA Elite Eight last night.
Ann BasuA HEROES' WELCOME:
The women’s rugby team is welcomed back to campus after winning the NIRA Division III national title last Sunday, the first in program history.
Ann BasuA HEROES' WELCOME:
The women’s rugby team is welcomed back to campus after winning the NIRA Division III national title last Sunday, the first in program history.
Ann BasuA HEROES' WELCOME:
The women’s rugby team is welcomed back to campus after winning the NIRA Division III national title last Sunday, the first in program history.
Ann BasuA HEROES' WELCOME:
The women’s rugby team is welcomed back to campus after winning the NIRA Division III national title last Sunday, the first in program history.
Ann BasuOUT OF THE SHADOWS:
Although infrequently discussed on campus, the opioid crisis casts a shadow on the Brunswick community.
Ann BasuOUT OF THE SHADOWS:
Although infrequently discussed on campus, the opioid crisis casts a shadow on the Brunswick community.
Ann BasuOUT OF THE SHADOWS:
Although infrequently discussed on campus, the opioid crisis casts a shadow on the Brunswick community.
Ann BasuAN INTERACTIVE EXPERIENCE:
Flora Hamilton ’21 and Teddy Wecker ’22 admire works from the Asian Student Alliance’s (ASA) exhibit titled “OUTLOUD.” The project, which features portraits and quotes from 15 students from Asian and Asian American backgrounds, will be on display in the Blue Gallery in David Saul Smith Union for the rest of the semester.
Ann BasuAN INTERACTIVE EXPERIENCE:
Flora Hamilton ’21 and Teddy Wecker ’22 admire works from the Asian Student Alliance’s (ASA) exhibit titled “OUTLOUD.” The project, which features portraits and quotes from 15 students from Asian and Asian American backgrounds, will be on display in the Blue Gallery in David Saul Smith Union for the rest of the semester.
Ann BasuAN INTERACTIVE EXPERIENCE:
Flora Hamilton ’21 and Teddy Wecker ’22 admire works from the Asian Student Alliance’s (ASA) exhibit titled “OUTLOUD.” The project, which features portraits and quotes from 15 students from Asian and Asian American backgrounds, will be on display in the Blue Gallery in David Saul Smith Union for the rest of the semester.
Ann BasuSLIP SLIDING AWAY:
Nell Fusco ’21 tracks down a loose puck in a game last season. Bowdoin will seek to rebound from a disappointing 2018-19 campaign, where the Polar Bears recorded only three wins in 24 games.
Ann BasuSLIP SLIDING AWAY:
Nell Fusco ’21 tracks down a loose puck in a game last season. Bowdoin will seek to rebound from a disappointing 2018-19 campaign, where the Polar Bears recorded only three wins in 24 games.
Ann BasuSHARING NATIVE VOICES
Matthew Klingle, Darren Ranco and Maria Girouard discuss what makes a meaningful and effective land acknowledgement.
Ann BasuSHARING NATIVE VOICES
Matthew Klingle, Darren Ranco and Maria Girouard discuss what makes a meaningful and effective land acknowledgement.
Ann BasuSHARING NATIVE VOICES
Matthew Klingle, Darren Ranco and Maria Girouard discuss what makes a meaningful and effective land acknowledgement.
Ann BasuSHARING NATIVE VOICES
Matthew Klingle, Darren Ranco and Maria Girouard discuss what makes a meaningful and effective land acknowledgement.
Ann BasuBAD HAIR DAY:
Will Racklear ’22 portrays an exaggerated “third-man” character in “The Baltimore Waltz,” encompassing the roles of multiple characters and adding to the play’s deviation from theatrical conventions.
Ann BasuBAD HAIR DAY:
Will Racklear ’22 portrays an exaggerated “third-man” character in “The Baltimore Waltz,” encompassing the roles of multiple characters and adding to the play’s deviation from theatrical conventions.
Ann BasuBAD HAIR DAY:
Will Racklear ’22 portrays an exaggerated “third-man” character in “The Baltimore Waltz,” encompassing the roles of multiple characters and adding to the play’s deviation from theatrical conventions.
Ann BasuBAD HAIR DAY:
Will Racklear ’22 portrays an exaggerated “third-man” character in “The Baltimore Waltz,” encompassing the roles of multiple characters and adding to the play’s deviation from theatrical conventions.
Ann BasuSIDE BY SIDE:
At the opening of the “African/American” exhibition on Thursday, Curatorial Assistant Elizabeth Humphrey showed viewers two stylistically connected portraits by pioneering African American artist Joshua Johnson.
Ann BasuSIDE BY SIDE:
At the opening of the “African/American” exhibition on Thursday, Curatorial Assistant Elizabeth Humphrey showed viewers two stylistically connected portraits by pioneering African American artist Joshua Johnson.
Ann BasuSIDE BY SIDE:
At the opening of the “African/American” exhibition on Thursday, Curatorial Assistant Elizabeth Humphrey showed viewers two stylistically connected portraits by pioneering African American artist Joshua Johnson.
Ann BasuKEEP YOUR CHIN UP:
Assistant Coach Matt Cochran rallies his players during a home loss to Middlebury. Bowdoin lost to Bates on Saturday, leaving the Polar Bears as the only winless team in the NESCAC.
Ann BasuKEEP YOUR CHIN UP:
Assistant Coach Matt Cochran rallies his players during a home loss to Middlebury. Bowdoin lost to Bates on Saturday, leaving the Polar Bears as the only winless team in the NESCAC.
Ann BasuKEEP YOUR CHIN UP:
Assistant Coach Matt Cochran rallies his players during a home loss to Middlebury. Bowdoin lost to Bates on Saturday, leaving the Polar Bears as the only winless team in the NESCAC.
Ann BasuKEEP YOUR CHIN UP:
Assistant Coach Matt Cochran rallies his players during a home loss to Middlebury. Bowdoin lost to Bates on Saturday, leaving the Polar Bears as the only winless team in the NESCAC.
Ann BasuBACK IN BUSINESS:
Returning from sabbatical, Assistant Professor of Sociology Theo Greene is getting back to teaching while writing his book, “Not in MY Gayborhood! Gay Neighborhoods and the Rise of the Vicarious Citizen,” which will go to print next fall.
Ann BasuBACK IN BUSINESS:
Returning from sabbatical, Assistant Professor of Sociology Theo Greene is getting back to teaching while writing his book, “Not in MY Gayborhood! Gay Neighborhoods and the Rise of the Vicarious Citizen,” which will go to print next fall.
Ann BasuBACK IN BUSINESS:
Returning from sabbatical, Assistant Professor of Sociology Theo Greene is getting back to teaching while writing his book, “Not in MY Gayborhood! Gay Neighborhoods and the Rise of the Vicarious Citizen,” which will go to print next fall.
Ann BasuA SPECIAL GUEST
Senator and presidential candidate Michael Bennet P ’23 (D-CO) answers questions from the crowd during a question and answer session on Saturday in Chase Barn. Maine senator and Bennet’s friend Angus King (I-ME) made an appearance at the talk, surprising Bennet. After the two embraced, Bennet invited King to field questions from the audience with him. The pair addressed topics ranging from climate change to education to healthcare.
Ann BasuA SPECIAL GUEST
Anna Martens ’20, a Denver resident who had previously met Bennet, speaks with the Senator after his talk. “It was nice to get [his] viewpoint and that intimacy on campus,” Martens said.
Ann BasuA SPECIAL GUEST
Anna Martens ’20, a Denver resident who had previously met Bennet, speaks with the Senator after his talk. “It was nice to get [his] viewpoint and that intimacy on campus,” Martens said.
Ann BasuONE OF OUR FINEST:
Nate Richam-Odoi ’20 stands on Whittier Field, the setting for many of his greatest moments in a Bowdoin jersey, as he reflects on his historic career.
Ann BasuONE OF OUR FINEST:
Nate Richam-Odoi ’20 stands on Whittier Field, the setting for many of his greatest moments in a Bowdoin jersey, as he reflects on his historic career.
Ann BasuONE OF OUR FINEST:
Nate Richam-Odoi ’20 stands on Whittier Field, the setting for many of his greatest moments in a Bowdoin jersey, as he reflects on his historic career.
Ann BasuONE OF OUR FINEST:
Nate Richam-Odoi ’20 stands on Whittier Field, the setting for many of his greatest moments in a Bowdoin jersey, as he reflects on his historic career.
Ann BasuTAKING CENTER STAGE:
Student actors have been preparing since the beginning of the academic year for “COLE,” attending multiple weekly rehearsals and working closely with Professor of Theater Davis Robinson.
Ann BasuTAKING CENTER STAGE:
Student actors have been preparing since the beginning of the academic year for “COLE,” attending multiple weekly rehearsals and working closely with Professor of Theater Davis Robinson.
Ann BasuTAKING CENTER STAGE:
Student actors have been preparing since the beginning of the academic year for “COLE,” attending multiple weekly rehearsals and working closely with Professor of Theater Davis Robinson.
Ann BasuTAKING CENTER STAGE:
Student actors have been preparing since the beginning of the academic year for “COLE,” attending multiple weekly rehearsals and working closely with Professor of Theater Davis Robinson.
Ann BasuMORE MONEY, FEWER PROBLEMS
Students, faculty and staff participated in the Rally for a Living Wage last spring. The protestors marched to President Clayton Rose’s office with a petition demanding a living wage for college employees.
Ann BasuMORE MONEY, FEWER PROBLEMS
Students, faculty and staff participated in the Rally for a Living Wage last spring. The protestors marched to President Clayton Rose’s office with a petition demanding a living wage for college employees.
Ann BasuMORE MONEY, FEWER PROBLEMS
Students, faculty and staff participated in the Rally for a Living Wage last spring. The protestors marched to President Clayton Rose’s office with a petition demanding a living wage for college employees.
Ann BasuMORE MONEY, FEWER PROBLEMS
Students, faculty and staff participated in the Rally for a Living Wage last spring. The protestors marched to President Clayton Rose’s office with a petition demanding a living wage for college employees.
Ann BasuMORE MONEY, FEWER PROBLEMS
Students, faculty and staff participated in the Rally for a Living Wage last spring. The protestors marched to President Clayton Rose’s office with a petition demanding a living wage for college employees.
Ann BasuMORE MONEY, FEWER PROBLEMS
Students, faculty and staff participated in the Rally for a Living Wage last spring. The protestors marched to President Clayton Rose’s office with a petition demanding a living wage for college employees.
Ann BasuMORE MONEY, FEWER PROBLEMS
Students, faculty and staff participated in the Rally for a Living Wage last spring. The protestors marched to President Clayton Rose’s office with a petition demanding a living wage for college employees.
Ann BasuMORE MONEY, FEWER PROBLEMS
Students, faculty and staff participated in the Rally for a Living Wage last spring. The protestors marched to President Clayton Rose’s office with a petition demanding a living wage for college employees.
Ann BasuWAITING TO POUNCE:
Charlie Ward ’22 waits for the moment to strike when sizing up a tackle against a Hamilton opponent. The men’s soccer team has been using a new suite of data and film analysis tools to target key areas of improvement.
Ann BasuWAITING TO POUNCE:
Charlie Ward ’22 waits for the moment to strike when sizing up a tackle against a Hamilton opponent. The men’s soccer team has been using a new suite of data and film analysis tools to target key areas of improvement.
Ann BasuWAITING TO POUNCE:
Charlie Ward ’22 waits for the moment to strike when sizing up a tackle against a Hamilton opponent. The men’s soccer team has been using a new suite of data and film analysis tools to target key areas of improvement.
Ann BasuWAITING TO POUNCE:
Charlie Ward ’22 waits for the moment to strike when sizing up a tackle against a Hamilton opponent. The men’s soccer team has been using a new suite of data and film analysis tools to target key areas of improvement.
Ann BasuSPLIT SECOND TOO LATE:
Two Bowdoin defenders close in on Hamilton quarterback Kenny Gray ’20 just after he releases a pass during a 37-24 loss to the Continentals in Week One.
Ann BasuSPLIT SECOND TOO LATE:
Two Bowdoin defenders close in on Hamilton quarterback Kenny Gray ’20 just after he releases a pass during a 37-24 loss to the Continentals in Week One.
Ann BasuAPEX PREDATOR:
Sarah Evans ’23 sizes up a ball at the top of its arc in a match against the University of Southern Maine as fans look on.
Ann BasuAPEX PREDATOR:
Sarah Evans ’23 sizes up a ball at the top of its arc in a match against the University of Southern Maine as fans look on.
Ann BasuDRIVING ‘THE BUS’:
Danny Little ’22 performs a solo during a show with The Bus in Farley Fieldhouse on Common Good Day on September 21.
Ann BasuDRIVING ‘THE BUS’:
Danny Little ’22 performs a solo during a show with The Bus in Farley Fieldhouse on Common Good Day on September 21.
Ann BasuDRIVING ‘THE BUS’:
Danny Little ’22 performs a solo during a show with The Bus in Farley Fieldhouse on Common Good Day on September 21.
Ann BasuDRIVING ‘THE BUS’:
Danny Little ’22 performs a solo during a show with The Bus in Farley Fieldhouse on Common Good Day on September 21.
Ann BasuHOW TO LISTEN
Award-winning journalist and novelist Daniel Alarcón lectures in Kresge Auditorium. His talk focused on broadcasting authentic Latin American voices, complete with nuance and complexity.
Ann Basubalancing act:
Jamie Lau ’22 reacts to a loose ball in an early-season tie with Colby. The Polar Bears have faced an uphill battle in the first month of the season, but will look to find their groove in the next weeks of NESCAC competition.
Ann Basubalancing act:
Jamie Lau ’22 reacts to a loose ball in an early-season tie with Colby. The Polar Bears have faced an uphill battle in the first month of the season, but will look to find their groove in the next weeks of NESCAC competition.
Ann Basubalancing act:
Jamie Lau ’22 reacts to a loose ball in an early-season tie with Colby. The Polar Bears have faced an uphill battle in the first month of the season, but will look to find their groove in the next weeks of NESCAC competition.
Ann Basubalancing act:
Jamie Lau ’22 reacts to a loose ball in an early-season tie with Colby. The Polar Bears have faced an uphill battle in the first month of the season, but will look to find their groove in the next weeks of NESCAC competition.
Ann BasuDIGGING FOR GOOD
Audrey Tsai '22 picks out weeds from the campus of the Mid Coast Hunger Prevention Program for the College's 21st annual Common Good Day. Every year, around 500 Bowdoin students volunteer from morning till noon. Some prospective students who were visiting for 'Explore Weekend,' also participated in Common Good Day.
Ann BasuONE IF BY AIR:
Quarterback Austin McCrum ’21 sets up for a pass on Saturday’s game against Hamilton. McCrum finished with 229 yards on 29 completions.
Ann BasuONE IF BY AIR:
Quarterback Austin McCrum ’21 sets up for a pass on Saturday’s game against Hamilton. McCrum finished with 229 yards on 29 completions.
Ann BasuONE IF BY AIR:
Quarterback Austin McCrum ’21 sets up for a pass on Saturday’s game against Hamilton. McCrum finished with 229 yards on 29 completions.
Ann BasuONE IF BY AIR:
Quarterback Austin McCrum ’21 sets up for a pass on Saturday’s game against Hamilton. McCrum finished with 229 yards on 29 completions.
Ann Basulets's celebrate
Jada Scotland ’23 and Kenya Mathieu ’23 laugh together as they wait for tacos from the Taco the Town truck during the Latinx Heritage Month and Beyond kick-off event at 30 College Street.
Ann BasuStudy up
A sign put up by the NERCC on Park Row.
Ann BasuStudy up
A sign put up by the NERCC on Park Row.
Ann BasuStudy up
A sign put up by the NERCC on Park Row.
Ann BasuSWEET EMOTION:
Caroline Flaherty '20 celebrates a point against the University of Southern Maine
Ann BasuSWEET EMOTION:
Caroline Flaherty '20 celebrates a point against the University of Southern Maine
Ann BasuSWEET EMOTION:
Caroline Flaherty '20 celebrates a point against the University of Southern Maine
Ann BasuFULL EXTENSION:
Danielle Abrams '20 reaches high to tip the ball over the net.
Ann BasuFULL EXTENSION:
Danielle Abrams '20 reaches high to tip the ball over the net.
Ann BasuFULL EXTENSION:
Danielle Abrams '20 reaches high to tip the ball over the net.
Ann BasuFREE FOR ALL:
Molly Petronzio '22 (center) races onto a loose ball as Brooke Berry '22 (left) and Amber Ramos '20 (right) converge on the play.
Ann BasuFREE FOR ALL:
Molly Petronzio '22 (center) races onto a loose ball as Brooke Berry '22 (left) and Amber Ramos '20 (right) converge on the play.
Ann BasuFREE FOR ALL:
Molly Petronzio '22 (center) races onto a loose ball as Brooke Berry '22 (left) and Amber Ramos '20 (right) converge on the play.
Ann BasuJUST OUT OF REACH:
Mackenzie Philbrick '20 corrals a bouncing ball with Claire Carges '20 close behind.
Ann BasuJUST OUT OF REACH:
Mackenzie Philbrick '20 corrals a bouncing ball with Claire Carges '20 close behind.
Ann BasuJUST OUT OF REACH:
Mackenzie Philbrick '20 corrals a bouncing ball with Claire Carges '20 close behind.
Ann BasuFOR THE LOVE OF ART
“Art Purposes: Object Lessons for the Liberal Arts” showcases a diverse collection of artwork meant to reinforce values of community and personal meaning.
Ann BasuFOR THE LOVE OF ART
“Art Purposes: Object Lessons for the Liberal Arts” showcases a diverse collection of artwork meant to reinforce values of community and personal meaning.
Ann BasuFOR THE LOVE OF ART
“Art Purposes: Object Lessons for the Liberal Arts” showcases a diverse collection of artwork meant to reinforce values of community and personal meaning.
Ann BasuGOING DOWN
One of the Park Row Apartments features a large basement space for hosting campus gatherings where students can register events with ResLife.
Ann BasuGOING DOWN
One of the Park Row Apartments features a large basement space for hosting campus gatherings where students can register events with ResLife.
Ann BasuGOING DOWN
One of the Park Row Apartments features a large basement space for hosting campus gatherings where students can register events with ResLife.
Ann BasuHOME SWEET HOME
Contractors worked through the night to have Park Row Apartments ready for move-in day on September 1.
Ann BasuHOME SWEET HOME
Contractors worked through the night to have Park Row Apartments ready for move-in day on September 1.
Ann BasuHOME SWEET HOME
Contractors worked through the night to have Park Row Apartments ready for move-in day on September 1.
Ann BasuHUB HELP
Students seek help at the new TechHub located in H-L Library
Ann BasuHUB HELP
Students seek help at the new TechHub located in H-L Library
Ann BasuHUB HELP
Students seek help at the new TechHub located in H-L Library
Ann BasuHOP IN LINE
Sulwan Ahmed ’22, Lynn Nguyen ’22 and Nasteho Youssouf ’22 survey the food.
Ann BasuHOP IN LINE
Sulwan Ahmed ’22, Lynn Nguyen ’22 and Nasteho Youssouf ’22 survey the food.
Ann BasuHOP IN LINE
Sulwan Ahmed ’22, Lynn Nguyen ’22 and Nasteho Youssouf ’22 survey the food.
Ann BasuHOP IN LINE
Students socialize while waiting for pizza, deep-fried cookies and tacos in Dudley Coe Quad on night one of Food Truck Maineia.
Ann BasuMOVING TO MAINE
Jean Claude Kagame washes dishes in Moulton Union. He left Kigali, Rwanda, where employment opportunities are slim.
Ann BasuTHE COMMON GOOD
The McKeen Center is celebrating its tenth anniversary this year, prompting reflection on what the Common Good means at Bowdoin.
Ann BasuTHE COMMON GOOD
The McKeen Center is celebrating its tenth anniversary this year, prompting reflection on what the Common Good means at Bowdoin.
Ann BasuTHE COMMON GOOD
The McKeen Center is celebrating its tenth anniversary this year, prompting reflection on what the Common Good means at Bowdoin.
Ann BasuBALL IN:
Justin Patel ’20 volleys in a warm-up match against Brandeis at the beginning of the season. The Polar Bears are seeded third entering the NESCAC tournament this weekend.
Ann BasuBALL IN:
Justin Patel ’20 volleys in a warm-up match against Brandeis at the beginning of the season. The Polar Bears are seeded third entering the NESCAC tournament this weekend.
Ann BasuBALL IN:
Justin Patel ’20 volleys in a warm-up match against Brandeis at the beginning of the season. The Polar Bears are seeded third entering the NESCAC tournament this weekend.
Ann BasuIT'S NOT OVER YET:
Allie Williams ’19 looks downfield to pass the ball in a game against Plymouth State. The Polar Bears have to wait until Sunday to see if they will get an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. Four players were named to the First and Second All-Team NESCAC, including Eliza Denious ’21 and Katie Miller ’21.
Ann BasuIT'S NOT OVER YET:
Allie Williams ’19 looks downfield to pass the ball in a game against Plymouth State. The Polar Bears have to wait until Sunday to see if they will get an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. Four players were named to the First and Second All-Team NESCAC, including Eliza Denious ’21 and Katie Miller ’21.
Ann BasuIT'S NOT OVER YET:
Allie Williams ’19 looks downfield to pass the ball in a game against Plymouth State. The Polar Bears have to wait until Sunday to see if they will get an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. Four players were named to the First and Second All-Team NESCAC, including Eliza Denious ’21 and Katie Miller ’21.
Ann BasuTAKING A BOW:
Chair and Professor of Theater and Dance Sarah Bay-Cheng shares the sentiment of this year’s graduating class, leaving Bowdoin after four years to embark on a new chapter at York University in Toronto, Canada.
Ann BasuTAKING A BOW:
Chair and Professor of Theater and Dance Sarah Bay-Cheng shares the sentiment of this year’s graduating class, leaving Bowdoin after four years to embark on a new chapter at York University in Toronto, Canada.
Ann BasuTAKING A BOW:
Chair and Professor of Theater and Dance Sarah Bay-Cheng shares the sentiment of this year’s graduating class, leaving Bowdoin after four years to embark on a new chapter at York University in Toronto, Canada.
Ann BasuAssault Awareness
T-shirts hung outside of the Bowdoin Bookstore as part of Sexual Assault Awareness Month.
Ann BasuAssault Awareness
T-shirts hung outside of the Bowdoin Bookstore as part of Sexual Assault Awareness Month.
Ann BasuAssault Awareness
T-shirts hung outside of the Bowdoin Bookstore as part of Sexual Assault Awareness Month.
Ann BasuSTREET EATS
Taco the Town, which opened in 2016, is a new Brunswick staple, serving up authentic California street food such as tacos al pastor and pollo asado to more than 200 customers daily.
Ann BasuSTREET EATS
Taco the Town, which opened in 2016, is a new Brunswick staple, serving up authentic California street food such as tacos al pastor and pollo asado to more than 200 customers daily.
Ann BasuSTREET EATS
Taco the Town, which opened in 2016, is a new Brunswick staple, serving up authentic California street food such as tacos al pastor and pollo asado to more than 200 customers daily.
Ann BasuMunchin' on the move
Tai Choo, Megan Boucher and Ashleigh Nadeau prepare burritos inside of their food truck, Taco the Town.
Ann BasuMunchin' on the move
Tai Choo, Megan Boucher and Ashleigh Nadeau prepare burritos inside of their food truck, Taco the Town.
Ann BasuMunchin' on the move
Tai Choo, Megan Boucher and Ashleigh Nadeau prepare burritos inside of their food truck, Taco the Town.
Ann BasuBrooks is BACK
Following a visit to campus in the fall of 2017, Arthur Brooks will be returning to Bowdoin next year as the inaugural Joseph McKeen Visiting Fellow. The specifics of the position are still being determined.
Ann BasuBrooks is BACK
Following a visit to campus in the fall of 2017, Arthur Brooks will be returning to Bowdoin next year as the inaugural Joseph McKeen Visiting Fellow. The specifics of the position are still being determined.
Ann BasuBrooks is BACK
Following a visit to campus in the fall of 2017, Arthur Brooks will be returning to Bowdoin next year as the inaugural Joseph McKeen Visiting Fellow. The specifics of the position are still being determined.
Ann BasuNICE FORM:
John Dana ’19 sprints past a Colby opponent in a race last weekend. The men’s team will compete at the Maine State Meet this weekend.
Ann BasuNICE FORM:
John Dana ’19 sprints past a Colby opponent in a race last weekend. The men’s team will compete at the Maine State Meet this weekend.
Ann BasuNICE FORM:
John Dana ’19 sprints past a Colby opponent in a race last weekend. The men’s team will compete at the Maine State Meet this weekend.
Ann BasuDON'T RUG-BE THE WRONG WAY:
Brooke Berry ’22 (left) and Satya Kent ’19 run a drill in practice earlier this week. The team is adjusting its strategy to accommodate sevens play in the spring season. and will compete in the Polar Bear 7s tournament at home tomorrow.
Ann BasuDON'T RUG-BE THE WRONG WAY:
Brooke Berry ’22 (left) and Satya Kent ’19 run a drill in practice earlier this week. The team is adjusting its strategy to accommodate sevens play in the spring season. and will compete in the Polar Bear 7s tournament at home tomorrow.
Ann BasuDON'T RUG-BE THE WRONG WAY:
Brooke Berry ’22 (left) and Satya Kent ’19 run a drill in practice earlier this week. The team is adjusting its strategy to accommodate sevens play in the spring season. and will compete in the Polar Bear 7s tournament at home tomorrow.
Ann BasuSKULL AND LACROSSE BONES:
Jeff Powers ’19 and Jake Crossman ’20 run toward Bates opponents in a match last week. The team has struggled to rise in the NESCAC ranks due to unexpected injuries.
Ann BasuSKULL AND LACROSSE BONES:
Jeff Powers ’19 and Jake Crossman ’20 run toward Bates opponents in a match last week. The team has struggled to rise in the NESCAC ranks due to unexpected injuries.
Ann BasuSKULL AND LACROSSE BONES:
Jeff Powers ’19 and Jake Crossman ’20 run toward Bates opponents in a match last week. The team has struggled to rise in the NESCAC ranks due to unexpected injuries.
Ann BasuTeddy Wecker '22
“I got the best advice from a friend of mine, [which] I wish I knew when the process started. He said, ‘You’re going to get more or less—if you’re looking at a lot of the same type of schools—a pretty similar education depending on where you go.’ So he told me to pick a school based on where I felt the most comfortable and where I thought I’d have the best time.”
Ann BasuTeddy Wecker '22
“I got the best advice from a friend of mine, [which] I wish I knew when the process started. He said, ‘You’re going to get more or less—if you’re looking at a lot of the same type of schools—a pretty similar education depending on where you go.’ So he told me to pick a school based on where I felt the most comfortable and where I thought I’d have the best time.”
Ann BasuTeddy Wecker '22
“I got the best advice from a friend of mine, [which] I wish I knew when the process started. He said, ‘You’re going to get more or less—if you’re looking at a lot of the same type of schools—a pretty similar education depending on where you go.’ So he told me to pick a school based on where I felt the most comfortable and where I thought I’d have the best time.”
Ann BasuRay Tarango '20
"I didn’t even know what liberal arts meant … The biggest thing was that I had an idea that I wanted to leave Texas. I wanted to experience a different part of United States.”
Ann BasuRay Tarango '20
"I didn’t even know what liberal arts meant … The biggest thing was that I had an idea that I wanted to leave Texas. I wanted to experience a different part of United States.”
Ann BasuRay Tarango '20
"I didn’t even know what liberal arts meant … The biggest thing was that I had an idea that I wanted to leave Texas. I wanted to experience a different part of United States.”
Ann BasuMike McAlarney '21
“It was really the people I was looking for, people who would be genuine and would be very open and willing to talk to me about their experiences. And I found Bowdoin had those types of people above all other colleges that I’ve that visited. But I wish I had talked to more students who were actually at the College beforehand and seen how their experiences evolved over time—that really would have helped me.”
Ann BasuMike McAlarney '21
“It was really the people I was looking for, people who would be genuine and would be very open and willing to talk to me about their experiences. And I found Bowdoin had those types of people above all other colleges that I’ve that visited. But I wish I had talked to more students who were actually at the College beforehand and seen how their experiences evolved over time—that really would have helped me.”
Ann BasuMike McAlarney '21
“It was really the people I was looking for, people who would be genuine and would be very open and willing to talk to me about their experiences. And I found Bowdoin had those types of people above all other colleges that I’ve that visited. But I wish I had talked to more students who were actually at the College beforehand and seen how their experiences evolved over time—that really would have helped me.”
Ann BasuJulia O'Rourke '19
“I valued the ability to pursue the things I was doing in high school. I wanted to continue with my extracurriculars, including track, but also to do more than just run at a school … I wanted academics to be a priority, and I wanted everyone to be doing something else that made them feel fulfilled.”
Ann BasuJulia O'Rourke '19
“I valued the ability to pursue the things I was doing in high school. I wanted to continue with my extracurriculars, including track, but also to do more than just run at a school … I wanted academics to be a priority, and I wanted everyone to be doing something else that made them feel fulfilled.”
Ann BasuJulia O'Rourke '19
“I valued the ability to pursue the things I was doing in high school. I wanted to continue with my extracurriculars, including track, but also to do more than just run at a school … I wanted academics to be a priority, and I wanted everyone to be doing something else that made them feel fulfilled.”
Ann BasuDylan Hayton-Ruffner '20
“I think everyone values acceptance rate to a certain amount. It plays much more into what people are ready to admit about how they make decisions about the process … Acceptance rate tells you a lot about how people really want to come to the school, which is good. And it tells you that they’ve got a good admissions team, and it’s a good school with good teachers. But that’s one thing that I wish I had valued less.”
Ann BasuDylan Hayton-Ruffner '20
“I think everyone values acceptance rate to a certain amount. It plays much more into what people are ready to admit about how they make decisions about the process … Acceptance rate tells you a lot about how people really want to come to the school, which is good. And it tells you that they’ve got a good admissions team, and it’s a good school with good teachers. But that’s one thing that I wish I had valued less.”
Ann BasuDylan Hayton-Ruffner '20
“I think everyone values acceptance rate to a certain amount. It plays much more into what people are ready to admit about how they make decisions about the process … Acceptance rate tells you a lot about how people really want to come to the school, which is good. And it tells you that they’ve got a good admissions team, and it’s a good school with good teachers. But that’s one thing that I wish I had valued less.”
Ann BasuAlison Ambrosio '22
“I valued, first of all, what I wanted to study. And also, coming from a low-income family, money played a big role. I really value the scholarships and how Bowdoin supports me financially.”
Ann BasuAlison Ambrosio '22
“I valued, first of all, what I wanted to study. And also, coming from a low-income family, money played a big role. I really value the scholarships and how Bowdoin supports me financially.”
Ann BasuAlison Ambrosio '22
“I valued, first of all, what I wanted to study. And also, coming from a low-income family, money played a big role. I really value the scholarships and how Bowdoin supports me financially.”
Ann BasuMARCO? POLO!:
The women's water polo team defeated Bates and the Coast Guard Academy last weekend. The team will travel to MIT on April 13 to compete in a championship meet.
Ann BasuFINGERS LACROSSED:
Natalie Rudin ’19 races a Trinity opponent downfield last weekend. The Polar Bears defeated the Bantams 17-15 and then continued their win streak by defeating Bates 14-2 victory Wednesday.
Ann BasuTENNIS TAKEOVER:
Captain Grant Urken ’19 competes in a doubles match against Colby last spring. The Polar Bears are off to a hot start this year after returning from California.
Ann BasuTENNIS TAKEOVER:
Captain Grant Urken ’19 competes in a doubles match against Colby last spring. The Polar Bears are off to a hot start this year after returning from California.
Ann BasuTENNIS TAKEOVER:
Captain Grant Urken ’19 competes in a doubles match against Colby last spring. The Polar Bears are off to a hot start this year after returning from California.
Ann BasuSPREADING THE GOSPEL
Multifaith fellows Caleb Perez ’20, Nick Suarez ’21, Abigail Wu ’21 and Lucas Johnson ’22 promote interfaith dialogue by studying major religious texts and hosting events for the Brunswick community.
Ann BasuSPREADING THE GOSPEL
Multifaith fellows Caleb Perez ’20, Nick Suarez ’21, Abigail Wu ’21 and Lucas Johnson ’22 promote interfaith dialogue by studying major religious texts and hosting events for the Brunswick community.
Ann BasuSPREADING THE GOSPEL
Multifaith fellows Caleb Perez ’20, Nick Suarez ’21, Abigail Wu ’21 and Lucas Johnson ’22 promote interfaith dialogue by studying major religious texts and hosting events for the Brunswick community.
Ann Basuseeking support
Following a lengthy process, students who requested support animals at Bowdoin had their requests denied or were unable to bring the animal their residence after approval.
Ann Basuseeking support
Following a lengthy process, students who requested support animals at Bowdoin had their requests denied or were unable to bring the animal their residence after approval.
Ann Basuseeking support
Following a lengthy process, students who requested support animals at Bowdoin had their requests denied or were unable to bring the animal their residence after approval.
Ann BasuSECOND CHANCE:
Abby Kelly ’19 and Cordelia Stuart ’19 fight to regain control of a rebound in a game against Hunter College in the NCAA tournament.
Ann BasuSECOND CHANCE:
Abby Kelly ’19 and Cordelia Stuart ’19 fight to regain control of a rebound in a game against Hunter College in the NCAA tournament.
Ann BasuSECOND CHANCE:
Abby Kelly ’19 and Cordelia Stuart ’19 fight to regain control of a rebound in a game against Hunter College in the NCAA tournament.
Ann BasuMEMORY AND MOVEMENT:
Assistant Professor of Dance Aretha Aoki (center) debuts her interdisciplinary dance piece inspired by the story of her grandfather, which grapples with the weight of history and contradictions.
Ann BasuMEMORY AND MOVEMENT:
Assistant Professor of Dance Aretha Aoki (center) debuts her interdisciplinary dance piece inspired by the story of her grandfather, which grapples with the weight of history and contradictions.
Ann Basu
White House correspondent April Ryan spoke to a packed crowd in Kresge Auditorium Tuesday night,
Ann Basu
White House correspondent April Ryan spoke to a packed crowd in Kresge Auditorium Tuesday night,
Ann Basu
White House correspondent April Ryan spoke to a packed crowd in Kresge Auditorium Tuesday night,
Ann Basu
Ryan also signed copies of her new book, "Under Fire: Reporting from the Front Lines of the Trump White House."
Ann Basu
Ryan also signed copies of her new book, "Under Fire: Reporting from the Front Lines of the Trump White House."
Ann Basu
Ryan also signed copies of her new book, "Under Fire: Reporting from the Front Lines of the Trump White House."
Ann BasuOUT WITH THE OLD, IN THE WITH INCLUSIVE
The Outing Club has worked with a number of affinity groups this semester to launch a series of programs and trips that aim to foster inclusivity. Carolyn Finney delivered a talk in January.
Ann BasuOUT WITH THE OLD, IN THE WITH INCLUSIVE
The Outing Club has worked with a number of affinity groups this semester to launch a series of programs and trips that aim to foster inclusivity. Carolyn Finney delivered a talk in January.
Ann BasuOUT WITH THE OLD, IN THE WITH INCLUSIVE
The Outing Club has worked with a number of affinity groups this semester to launch a series of programs and trips that aim to foster inclusivity. Carolyn Finney delivered a talk in January.
Ann BasuMAKING HERSTORY
Raquel Santizo ’19, Arah Kang ’19 and Aisha Rickford ’20 prepare the finished products of the Women of Color Photoshoot to be displayed in Lamarche Gallery in David Saul Smith Union. This year, women were encouraged to feature an important object or piece of clothing in their photo.
Ann BasuMAKING HERSTORY
Raquel Santizo ’19, Arah Kang ’19 and Aisha Rickford ’20 prepare the finished products of the Women of Color Photoshoot to be displayed in Lamarche Gallery in David Saul Smith Union. This year, women were encouraged to feature an important object or piece of clothing in their photo.
Ann BasuMAKING HERSTORY
Raquel Santizo ’19, Arah Kang ’19 and Aisha Rickford ’20 prepare the finished products of the Women of Color Photoshoot to be displayed in Lamarche Gallery in David Saul Smith Union. This year, women were encouraged to feature an important object or piece of clothing in their photo.
Ann BasuBLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS:
(from left) Jessica Speight ’21, Wayne Harding ’21, Chase Tomberlin ’21, Railey Zantop-Zimlinghaus ’19, Daniel Viellieu ’19 and Daniel Miro-Chinea ’19 perform in “Sweat.”
Ann BasuBLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS:
(from left) Jessica Speight ’21, Wayne Harding ’21, Chase Tomberlin ’21, Railey Zantop-Zimlinghaus ’19, Daniel Viellieu ’19 and Daniel Miro-Chinea ’19 perform in “Sweat.”
Ann BasuBLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS:
(from left) Jessica Speight ’21, Wayne Harding ’21, Chase Tomberlin ’21, Railey Zantop-Zimlinghaus ’19, Daniel Viellieu ’19 and Daniel Miro-Chinea ’19 perform in “Sweat.”
Ann BasuRUN, TWO, THREE:
Field event wins from Lydia Pitts '22 helped the team finish fifth.
Ann BasuRUN, TWO, THREE:
Field event wins from Lydia Pitts '22 helped the team finish fifth.
Ann BasuRUN, TWO, THREE:
Field event wins from Lydia Pitts '22 helped the team finish fifth.
Ann BasuSHOOT FOR THE MOON:
Abby Kelly ’19 dribbles down court last weekend. The Polar Bears were unable to overcome the Jumbos in the championship and lost 75–69.
Ann BasuSHOOT FOR THE MOON:
Abby Kelly ’19 dribbles down court last weekend. The Polar Bears were unable to overcome the Jumbos in the championship and lost 75–69.
Ann BasuSHOOT FOR THE MOON:
Abby Kelly ’19 dribbles down court last weekend. The Polar Bears were unable to overcome the Jumbos in the championship and lost 75–69.
Ann BasuCOMPLEX CONVERSATIONS
Manuela Velasquez '21 at a MRSU meeting in Moulton Union.
Ann BasuCOMPLEX CONVERSATIONS
Manuela Velasquez '21 at a MRSU meeting in Moulton Union.
Ann BasuCOMPLEX CONVERSATIONS
Manuela Velasquez '21 at a MRSU meeting in Moulton Union.
Ann BasuDIVERSE DINNER DISCUSSION
Emily Ha ’21 and the leaders of the new Multiracial Student Union, Ayana Harscoet ’21 and Flora Hamilton ’21, discuss being mixed race on campus.
Ann BasuDIVERSE DINNER DISCUSSION
Emily Ha ’21 and the leaders of the new Multiracial Student Union, Ayana Harscoet ’21 and Flora Hamilton ’21, discuss being mixed race on campus.
Ann BasuDIVERSE DINNER DISCUSSION
Emily Ha ’21 and the leaders of the new Multiracial Student Union, Ayana Harscoet ’21 and Flora Hamilton ’21, discuss being mixed race on campus.
Ann BasuANALYZING ACTIVISM
In the keynote address for Black History Month and Beyond, Taylor Branch focuses on the development of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s core values and resistance strategies and how they relate to democracy.
Ann BasuANALYZING ACTIVISM
In the keynote address for Black History Month and Beyond, Taylor Branch focuses on the development of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s core values and resistance strategies and how they relate to democracy.
Ann BasuANALYZING ACTIVISM
In the keynote address for Black History Month and Beyond, Taylor Branch focuses on the development of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s core values and resistance strategies and how they relate to democracy.
Ann BasuLOVE IS IN THE AIR
From left to right, Dani Hove ’20, Darlene Ineza ’19 and Julio Palencia ’20 let the good times roll as the night continues.
Ann BasuLOVE IS IN THE AIR
From left to right, Dani Hove ’20, Darlene Ineza ’19 and Julio Palencia ’20 let the good times roll as the night continues.
Ann BasuLOVE IS IN THE AIR
From left to right, Dani Hove ’20, Darlene Ineza ’19 and Julio Palencia ’20 let the good times roll as the night continues.
Ann BasuSTANDING TOGETHER
Dozens of Bowdoin women shared the stage at the opening performance of RISE in Kresge on Thursday. Performers acted as the mouthpieces for women who submitted personal stories to be shared in the annual show.
Ann BasuSTANDING TOGETHER
Dozens of Bowdoin women shared the stage at the opening performance of RISE in Kresge on Thursday. Performers acted as the mouthpieces for women who submitted personal stories to be shared in the annual show.
Ann BasuSTANDING TOGETHER
Dozens of Bowdoin women shared the stage at the opening performance of RISE in Kresge on Thursday. Performers acted as the mouthpieces for women who submitted personal stories to be shared in the annual show.
Ann BasuRISE UP
This weekend, dozens of women, including Ayana Harscoet ’21 (center), performed in the third annual production of RISE. The show featured nearly 50 original stories submitted by women in the Bowdoin community. Trauma emerged as a prominent theme among this year’s submissions.
Ann BasuRISE UP
This weekend, dozens of women, including Ayana Harscoet ’21 (center), performed in the third annual production of RISE. The show featured nearly 50 original stories submitted by women in the Bowdoin community. Trauma emerged as a prominent theme among this year’s submissions.
Ann BasuRISE UP
This weekend, dozens of women, including Ayana Harscoet ’21 (center), performed in the third annual production of RISE. The show featured nearly 50 original stories submitted by women in the Bowdoin community. Trauma emerged as a prominent theme among this year’s submissions.
Ann BasuKEEPER OF THE KEYS
An Orient investigation finds that hourly wages for Bowdoin housekeepers are lower than those of many janitors and custodians in Cumberland County.
Ann BasuKEEPER OF THE KEYS
An Orient investigation finds that hourly wages for Bowdoin housekeepers are lower than those of many janitors and custodians in Cumberland County.
Ann BasuKEEPER OF THE KEYS
An Orient investigation finds that hourly wages for Bowdoin housekeepers are lower than those of many janitors and custodians in Cumberland County.
Ann BasuSEEING SOCIALISM:
Leftism is not new to Bowdoin’s campus, although it is seeing a resurgence after years of dormancy. From protesting the Vietnam War in 1969 to reading Karl Marx 50 years later in 2019, students have been reading, writing and speaking leftist thought outside the classroom for decades. A new student-formed group hopes to create a new space at the College for regular meetings, readings and discussion.
Ann BasuSEEING SOCIALISM:
Leftism is not new to Bowdoin’s campus, although it is seeing a resurgence after years of dormancy. From protesting the Vietnam War in 1969 to reading Karl Marx 50 years later in 2019, students have been reading, writing and speaking leftist thought outside the classroom for decades. A new student-formed group hopes to create a new space at the College for regular meetings, readings and discussion.
Ann BasuSEEING SOCIALISM:
Leftism is not new to Bowdoin’s campus, although it is seeing a resurgence after years of dormancy. From protesting the Vietnam War in 1969 to reading Karl Marx 50 years later in 2019, students have been reading, writing and speaking leftist thought outside the classroom for decades. A new student-formed group hopes to create a new space at the College for regular meetings, readings and discussion.
Ann BasuHARMONY & EUPHONY:
The chamber ensemble program, offered by the Department of Music, is highly student-driven and sparks creative collaboration in an intimate setting different from most academic classes. From left to right, Kookie McNerney, Ben Bousquet ’20, David Morrison ’19 and Ethan Hill ’21.
Ann BasuHARMONY & EUPHONY:
The chamber ensemble program, offered by the Department of Music, is highly student-driven and sparks creative collaboration in an intimate setting different from most academic classes. From left to right, Kookie McNerney, Ben Bousquet ’20, David Morrison ’19 and Ethan Hill ’21.
Ann BasuHOCKEY HOPEFULS:
Katie Leininger ’20 challenges Middlebury opponents for the puck in a match on January 18. The Polar Bears lost but rebounded the next day, beating Middlebury 2-1 in overtime.
Ann BasuHOCKEY HOPEFULS:
Katie Leininger ’20 challenges Middlebury opponents for the puck in a match on January 18. The Polar Bears lost but rebounded the next day, beating Middlebury 2-1 in overtime.
Ann BasuINTERACTIVE AND IMMERSIVE:
Bowdoin students have the unique opportunity to perform live at the Children’s Center, contributing to an authentic sensory experience for the kids and an early exposure to the arts.
Ann BasuINTERACTIVE AND IMMERSIVE:
Bowdoin students have the unique opportunity to perform live at the Children’s Center, contributing to an authentic sensory experience for the kids and an early exposure to the arts.
Ann BasuINTERACTIVE AND IMMERSIVE:
Bowdoin students have the unique opportunity to perform live at the Children’s Center, contributing to an authentic sensory experience for the kids and an early exposure to the arts.
Ann BasuTALES THROUGH TEXTILES:
The new exhibit, curated by Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow in Africana Studies Allison Martino and students, highlights postcolonial Nigerian history through examining traditions in textiles.
Ann BasuTALES THROUGH TEXTILES:
The new exhibit, curated by Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow in Africana Studies Allison Martino and students, highlights postcolonial Nigerian history through examining traditions in textiles.
Ann BasuTALES THROUGH TEXTILES:
The new exhibit, curated by Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow in Africana Studies Allison Martino and students, highlights postcolonial Nigerian history through examining traditions in textiles.
Ann BasuSTARTING STRONG
Students and community members crowded into the lantern of the Roux Center for the Environment at Dr. Carolyn Finney’s talk, “Black Faces, White Spaces: Re-Imaging the Relationship of African Americans to the Outdoors,” the first event of Black History Month and Beyond.
Ann BasuSTARTING STRONG
Students and community members crowded into the lantern of the Roux Center for the Environment at Dr. Carolyn Finney’s talk, “Black Faces, White Spaces: Re-Imaging the Relationship of African Americans to the Outdoors,” the first event of Black History Month and Beyond.
Ann BasuSTARTING STRONG
Students and community members crowded into the lantern of the Roux Center for the Environment at Dr. Carolyn Finney’s talk, “Black Faces, White Spaces: Re-Imaging the Relationship of African Americans to the Outdoors,” the first event of Black History Month and Beyond.
Ann BasuTAKE PART IN ART:
Student curators of the Ramp Gallery, Lamarche Gallery and the Blue Box seek to represent a range of student work across media and academic disciplines, making these spaces a unique presence in the campus art scene.
Ann BasuTAKE PART IN ART:
Student curators of the Ramp Gallery, Lamarche Gallery and the Blue Box seek to represent a range of student work across media and academic disciplines, making these spaces a unique presence in the campus art scene.
Ann BasuTAKE PART IN ART:
Student curators of the Ramp Gallery, Lamarche Gallery and the Blue Box seek to represent a range of student work across media and academic disciplines, making these spaces a unique presence in the campus art scene.
Ann Basu
Abby Kelly ’19 in a game against Amherst last season.
Ann Basu
Abby Kelly ’19 in a game against Amherst last season.
Ann Basu
Abby Kelly ’19 in a game against Amherst last season.
Ann BasuCURATING CREATIVITY:
Frank and Anne Goodyear spend more time together than other couples. As the Bowdoin College Museum of Art’s co-directors, they have planned and cultivated a much anticipated transformation of the museum, encouraging new and innovative exhibitions and interactions.
Ann BasuCURATING CREATIVITY:
Frank and Anne Goodyear spend more time together than other couples. As the Bowdoin College Museum of Art’s co-directors, they have planned and cultivated a much anticipated transformation of the museum, encouraging new and innovative exhibitions and interactions.
Ann BasuCURATING CREATIVITY:
Frank and Anne Goodyear spend more time together than other couples. As the Bowdoin College Museum of Art’s co-directors, they have planned and cultivated a much anticipated transformation of the museum, encouraging new and innovative exhibitions and interactions.
Ann BasuEYEING THE ENVIRONMENT:
New exhibition at the Bowdoin College Museum of Art showcases the environmental aspect of artworks across diverse media, merging aesthetics and science through an interdisciplinary approach.
Ann BasuEYEING THE ENVIRONMENT:
New exhibition at the Bowdoin College Museum of Art showcases the environmental aspect of artworks across diverse media, merging aesthetics and science through an interdisciplinary approach.
Ann BasuEYEING THE ENVIRONMENT:
New exhibition at the Bowdoin College Museum of Art showcases the environmental aspect of artworks across diverse media, merging aesthetics and science through an interdisciplinary approach.
Ann Basu
Also in attendance at the farmers' market is Wicked Sharp, a knife sharpening company based in South Portland.
Ann Basu
Also in attendance at the farmers' market is Wicked Sharp, a knife sharpening company based in South Portland.
Ann Basu
At the weekend farmers' market, a plethora of greens, root vegetables, herbs and canned jams can be found, along with homemade breads, miso paste and other food products.
Ann Basu
At the weekend farmers' market, a plethora of greens, root vegetables, herbs and canned jams can be found, along with homemade breads, miso paste and other food products.
Ann Basu
Rhodes Hall, home to Facilities Management and the Office of Safety and Security.
Ann Basu
Rhodes Hall, home to Facilities Management and the Office of Safety and Security.
Ann BasuPaycheck to paycheck:
In a survey sent to Facilities employees, 22 of 29 respondents said that they struggled to make ends meet within the last year. Twelve said they work another job to supplement their Bowdoin income.
Ann BasuPaycheck to paycheck:
In a survey sent to Facilities employees, 22 of 29 respondents said that they struggled to make ends meet within the last year. Twelve said they work another job to supplement their Bowdoin income.
Ann BasuJAMS BEYOND JAZZ:
(Clockwise from back left): Milo Richards ’21, Isabel Udell ’19, Ellis Laifer ’19, Jon Luke Tittman ’19 and Zakir Bulmer ’19 comprise the band Gingersnap, which will open for D.R.A.M. tomorrow afternoon.
Ann BasuJAMS BEYOND JAZZ:
(Clockwise from back left): Milo Richards ’21, Isabel Udell ’19, Ellis Laifer ’19, Jon Luke Tittman ’19 and Zakir Bulmer ’19 comprise the band Gingersnap, which will open for D.R.A.M. tomorrow afternoon.
Ann Basu
Jerry Jiang ’19 competes in doubles play with Kyle Wolfe ’18.
Ann BasuString Quartet:
Gil Roddy ’18 looks towards the ball in the match against Colby College yesterday. The team beat the Mules 9-0, coming back after losing to Middlebury 8-1 last weekend.
Ann BasuWorth a try:
The women’s rugby team practices for the Polar Bear 7’s Tournament, its one home tournament during the spring season, which is a time to prepare for the fall and give new players a chance to gain experience.
Ann BasuNo time to relax:
Paige Brown ’19 runs down the field in the game against Wheaton on Sunday. The team won 16-5 and dedicated the game to the One Love Foundation, a nonprofit that works to combat abusive relationships.
Ann Basu
Maddie Rouhana ’21 hit two home runs and four RBI’s against the Mules.
Ann BasuSweeping up:
Jordan Gowdy ’18 steps up to bat against Colby on Saturday.
Ann BasuSKERRY SPEAKING
Political science professor at Boston College and fellow at the Brookings Institution Peter Skerry explained his 'dispassionate' view on immigration to a crowd in the Pickering Room on Thursday
Ann BasuFACT AND FICTION:
Author Michael Paterniti visited campus on Wednesday evening to read from his book “Love and Other Ways of Dying,” a collection of essays that walk the line between creative writing and narrative nonfiction.
Ann BasuSEEKING SUPPORT:
In a recent survey, 60 percent of female students said that felt they needed to lose weight. During National Eating Disorders Awareness Week, the Orient spoke with students about their experiences with and perceptions of eating disorders, excercise and health on campus.
Ann BasuTHERE'S AN APP FOR THAT:
Aziza Janmohahed ’19, Daniel Viellieu ’19, Uriel Lopez-Serrano ’20, Anu Asaolu ’19, Cyril Miller ’18, Chase Tomberlin ’20
Ann BasuMeet and Greet
Eric Hall '20 shakes hands with sociologist and author Michael Eric Dyson after his talk on Tuesday. Dyson addressed Martin Luther King, Jr. in the context of contemporary racial and gender oppression.
Ann BasuFreestylin'
As part of Black History Month, Michael Eric Dyson, a Georgetown University professor, delivered the annual Martin Luther King Jr. Lecture in Kresge Auditorium on Tuesday, addressing forms of oppression. Some students had to watch the talk via lifestream after the room filled to capacity.
Ann BasuLettuce be your farmer
Trevor Kenkel '18 took a year off to grow his aquaponics farm, which recently received a $1.6 million investment.
Ann BasuFEAST YOUR EYES:
“Babette’s Feast,” a show inspired by a Danish film and conceptualized by Associate Professor of Theater Abigail Killeen, is showing at Portland Stage through February 18. Killeen noted that the event is “born of women.”
Ann Basu
Sam Roy ’20 dribbles down the court in the game against U-Maine Presque Isle on Jan. 21.
Ann BasuOn the rebound:
Kate Kerrigan ’18 led both teams with 15 points and 9 rebounds during the game against Amherst this weekend.
Ann BasuAnd swish:
Hugh O’Neil ’19 faces off against an opponent from Saint Joseph’s on Dec. 5. The Polar Bears currently have a two-game winning streak against strong opponents such as Colby, who they beat 83-77 on Saturday.
Ann BasuSIGN LANGUAGE:
The exhibit, created by Jenny Ibsen ’18 and Eliza Goodpasture ’18, encourages students to consider how they and their peers engage with political protest and features conventional and digital forms of protest.
Ann BasuOur Maine Man:
Senator George Mitchell ’54 H’83 speaks to a packed audience in Pickard Theater on Monday. Mitchell served as Maine’s senator for 15 years, six of which he served as majority leader. In an interview with the Orient, Mitchell expressed his disappointment with the recently passed GOP tax bill.
Ann Basu
Bowdoin Student Government President Irfan Alam ’18 asks Mckesson a question.
Ann Basu
Students, faculty and staff listen to Mckesson’s talk.
Ann BasuTwitter Titan:
Activist, organizer and educator DeRay Mckesson ’07 addresses a full audience in David Saul Smith Union on Tuesday evening as the keynote speaker for No Hate November.
Ann BasuWINTER IS COMING:
Counseling Service provides light therapy lamps to students experiencing Seasonal Affective Disorder during winter months.
Ann Basu
Tyler Chonoles ’19 (left) and Destiny Kearney ’21 (right) also performed their final class project on Wednesday and Thursday, along with the other four members of “Modern I: Repertory and Performance.” Their performance was composed of both duets and group numbers, which showcased a variety of styles and tempos.
Ann BasuSTEP UP:
Last week, Lucia Gagliardone ’20 performed her final class project, which she choreographed. She also designed the costume, lighting and sound for her performance.
Ann BasuFor a cause:
Caleb Perez ’20 sells special jerseys and t-shirts. The men’s hockey team is raising money for United Cerebral Palsy of Maine.
Ann BasuBall in their court:
Lydia Caputi ’18 dribbles past a UNE player on Nov. 21. The team won 91-59. Currently, the team is on an eight-game winning streak after beating University of Maine-Farmington 109-24 on Wednesday. The Polar Bears will travel to play Bates on Saturday at 3 p.m.
Ann BasuLet it sink in
At a vigil in the Lamarche Gallery, members of the community gathered as students read the names of 326 individual victims of transphobic violence since the last Transgender Day of Remembrance in 2016. Violence against transgender people has risen in each of the last three years.
Ann BasuLaughing out loud
British-Nigerian comedian Gina Yashere performs in front of a packed Kresge Auditorium Thursday night as part of No Hate November.
Ann BasuHUMOR ME:
Comedian Gina Yashere performs in Kresge Auditorium in December 2017. This year, the E-Board hopes to expand its scope beyond concerts to include other types of events, like comedy acts.
Ann BasuTIME WARP:
Hope Keeley ’21 (left) and Tori Clarke ’20 (right) star in Curtain Callers’ production of “The Last Five Years,” a show comprised of only two characters who tell the story of their relationship through an unusual chronology.
Ann Basu
Marshall Lowery competes in last season's NESCAC Championship Meet. This weekend, she won both the 100 and 200 Backstroke.
Ann BasuCold as ice:
Jill Rathke ’18 plays in last season’s St. Anselm game. The team ended the season seeded sixth in the NESCAC. The team kicks off its season against with a series against Colby this weekend, playing at home on Saturday.
Ann BasuRunning wild
The women's team competes in the Bowdoin Invitational II. This weekend, the teams finished their seasons with the New England Regionals.
Ann Basu
Dennil Erazo ’21 races in the Bowdoin Invitational II.
Ann BasuPENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS:
This weekend, the theater department is staging “The Threepenny Opera” in Pickard Theater. This modern take on the classic play by Bertolt Brecht includes contemporary examples of timeless themes, such as abuse of power.
Ann BasuSOOTHING GROOVES:
The up-and-coming Tufts-bred band Crumb played in Quinby last Saturday night. The group distances itself from labels, combining elements of jazz, psychedelic rock, funk and pop to create a unique sound.
Ann BasuSENIOR SEX PANEL
To a packed audience, the panel represented the various sex experiences of Bowdoin seniors.
Ann BasuNEVER STOP TRYING
Amber Ramos ’20 competes in the match against Middlebury College.
Ann Basu
Kendall Schutzer ’18 reaches to catch the ball in the Middlebury game. This game was the last match of the season, and the team finished strong with a 50-12 victory. They will play rivals UNE on Saturday in the NIRA championship
Ann BasuTAKING TIME TO TALK
Peter Bensen ’18 is the co-leader of BMASV, a group on campus focused on giving men a place to talk about consent and sexual violence. Currently, the team is helping facilitate conversation with male sports teams, but is hoping to increase its influence in other campus organizations.
Ann BasuBowdoin Logs
Groundskeeping works to clear a fallen maple tree from the Main Quad after the storm that caused a campus-wide power outage cleared.
Ann BasuSPOKEN WORD:
Katherine Chi ’19 performs on Thursday night. The Bowdoin Slam Poets Society also brings visiting poets to campus.
Ann BasuGRAND SLAM:
Sanura McGill ’20, a member of the Bowdoin Slam Poets Society, performs original poetry at the Bowdoin College Museum of Art on Thursday night. The group performs regularly at slam events on campus.
Ann BasuFLIPPING THE SCRIPT
Sam Monkman ’18 takes the stage in “The Laramie Project.
Ann BasuHOME FIELD ADVANTAGE:
Matty McColl ’19 and Levi Morant ’19 celebrate with teammates after a 1-0 win against Williams on Sept. 17. The Polar Bears are currently No. 3 in the NESCAC.
Ann Basu
Levi Morant '19 dribbles the ball during the Williams game on Sept. 17
Ann Basu
Ethan Winter ’19 challenges Brooks on his economic positions.
Ann Basu
Arthur C. Brooks (left), president of a prominent conservative think tank, and Frank Bruni (right), columnist for the New York Times, sit down to discuss topics such as free speech, NFL players taking a knee during the national anthem and the imbalance between conservatives. and liberals on college campuses.
Ann Basu
Activist and poet Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha performed original works informed by her experiences as a "queer disabled nonbinary femme writer and cultural worker of Burger/Tamil Sri Lankan and Irish/Roma ascent."
Ann BasuDISABILITY DISCOURSE:
Poet and activist Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha (right) speaks with Maddie Lemal-Brown ’18 (left) and Sabrina Hunte ’20 (center) after her performance in Kresge Auditorium last night.
Ann BasuQUEERING THE MUSEUM:
Jonathan Katz, founder of the Harvey Milk Institute and visual culture scholar, spoke about censorship of Warhol’s art.
Ann BasuDown to the wire
Chandler Gee '20 is tackled by a Middlebury opponent. The team lost to the Panthers 41-14 in the first home game of the season.
Ann BasuRacing home:
Naphtali Moulton '19, Sean MacDonald '19 and Demeke Geremew '21 race in the Bowdoin Invitational II at home. Both teams finished in first place in Bowdoin Invitational I and II.
Ann BasuMORE MONEY, MORE PROBLEMS
On Saturday, New Yorker staff writer Jane Mayer talked to Portland Press Herald columnist Bill Nemitz about her book, “Dark Money: The Hidden History of the Billionaires Behind the Rise of the Radical Right” and her investigating of David and Charles Koch.
Ann BasuA NEW LEAF
Pursuing Our Purpose (P.O.P.) hosted its first meeting on Wednesday night at 30 College Street with 20 students in attendence. Led by co-leaders Eskedar Girmash ’20 and Rebeca Perez ’20, the group met to introduce themselves, discuss future programming and establish the goals of the club.
Ann BasuMULTICULTURAL CREATIVITY:
Singer and songwriter Xenia Rubinos performed songs from her recent album, “Black Terry Cat” at Ladd House on Saturday.
Ann BasuImproving relations:
After a difficult transition to Bowdoin from Washington, D.C., Yuejay Reeves ’19 hopes to help other students of color feel comfortable on their athletic teams through the Athletes of Color Coalition.
Ann BasuStarting Conversations:
Hannah Cooke ’18 started the Athletes of Color Coalition last year in order to give athletes of color a space to talk about their experiences at Bowdoin and to hopefully spread those conversations to the wider student body.
Ann BasuStarting Conversations:
Hannah Cooke ’18 started the Athletes of Color Coalition last year in order to give athletes of color a space to talk about their experiences at Bowdoin and to hopefully spread those conversations to the wider student body.
Ann Basu
From January-June 2017, 185 people in Maine died from drug overdoses. In response, Maine Attorney General Janet Mills, along with 36 other attorneys general, released a statement on Monday demanding drug manufacturers release information regarding prescription opioids.
Ann BasuA New Addition:
Tanabe teaches mathematics while learning about liberal arts and the Bowdoin community.
Ann BasuOn cloud nine:
Elizabeth Growney ’20 competes against Williams on Sunday after beating Wesleyan 6-0 on Saturday. Sunday’s game went into double overtime, with the Polar Bears closely beating out the Ephs 3-2. The team is looking to continue its three game winning streak against rival Middlebury on Saturday.
Ann Basu
A new SVP-ID position will be created at the recommendation of the Ad Hoc Committee.
Ann BasuSPACE TO COLLABORATE
Students gathered in the Pub last spring during “Battle of the Bands,” an annual event organized by the Bowdoin Music Collective. Leaders are hoping to enrich the campus music scene by providing a place for students to play together.
Ann BasuSetting the tone
First year setter Kate Kiser came two sets away from breaking the school record for most assists in a single game this weekend against Minnesota-Morris.
Ann BasuIn the home stretch
After coming in eighth in the NCAA Regionals last season, the cross country teams hope to come out strongly at home at the Bowdoin Invitational this weekend and next weekend.
Ann BasuRuck and rol
Mackenzie Philbrick ’20 faces off against Dartmouth. The team is the oldest varsity women’s rugby program in the nation.
Ann BasuPROF WITH A BLOG
Rudalevige writes about constitutional theory and presidential politics in a blog for the Washington Post.
Ann Basu
The Bowdoin Student Government put up posters to condemn bias. Students also signed a banner in solidarity following the incident.
Ann BasuLeaving A Mark:
Kate Kiser ’21 came out strong with a 3-1 win against USM on Wednesday despite losing four key seniors.
Ann BasuPOWER HITTER:
Sam Valdivia ’19 steps up to the plate as Bowdoin edges out a key 4-3 win over rival Tufts (22-14, 8-4 NESCAC) on April 22 that helped secure the team’s No. 1 seed.
Ann BasuWORKING AS ONE:
Associate Professor of Africana Studies Judith Casselberry participates in a Q&A panel at the Athletic Department’s “Winning Together: Intersections between Race and Athletics” event that looked to shed light on the unique experiences of athletes of color.
Ann BasuGETTING AIR:
Justin Patel ’20 leaps to return a strong shot in the No. 3 doubles matchup during the team’s 9-0 shutout win over Connecticut College (6-10, 1-6 NESCAC) on April 9.
Ann BasuPILLOW TALK:
The department of theater and dance’s Modern I class rehearses its group piece on Monday evening. The performance centers on themes of sleep through a moving storyline and dream sequences. The concert also features performances by Modern III, independent student artists and Bowdoin alumna Rakiya Orange ’11.
Ann BasuPLAYOFF PUSH:
Samantha Stalder ’17 competes in the team’s match against Middlebury (8-3, 5-0 NESCAC) on Saturday. Although the Polar Bears fell 8-1 to the Panthers, they are still confident in their ability to come back this weekend.
Ann BasuSPELL IT OUT:
The cast of “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee,” comprised of Sally Rose Zuckert ’19, Liam Finnerty ’17, Olivia Atwood ’17, Phoebe Smukler ’17, Adam Glynn ’17, Emma Newbery ’19 and Charlie Campbell-Decock ’17 debut the musical’s opening number.
Ann Basu
WHO TELLS YOUR STORY: Hayley Nicholas (left) and Olivia Ware ’20 perform in “RISE,” a performance about gender and sexuality.
Ann Basu
Although he sometimes works 15-hour days preparing the food and serving customers, Choo said he finds his job rewarding. He enjoys introducing this style of food to the community. Plus the positive feedback that floods in doesn’t hurt.
Ann Basu
Though the truck has only been open a year, Taco the Town has gathered a loyal Brunswick following. “I missed you guys! I’ve been craving your food. Is that weird?” mused one local fan.
Ann Basu
Despite its name, Taco the Town serves more than just tacos. The truck also sells quesadillas, burritos and horchata.
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Taco the Town’s main goal is to cater to the Brunswick community. After, all, said Choo, “the locals are the ones that are going to keep us afloat.” That’s why you’ll see it on Maine Street most days.
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When Choo moved to Brunswick, he noticed a lack of taco trucks. “I knew there was nothing like it,” he said. He saw an opportunity: “I thought, ‘I’m gonna tap into this market.’”
Ann BasuGo the Distance:
John Pietro ’18 throws a discus. His dominant performance ultimately swept the men’s throwing events.
Ann BasuGo the Distance:
The men’s track team competes in the 800-meter race at the Bowdoin Invitational on Saturday.
Ann BasuPitch Perfect:
Head Coach Mike Connolly works with pitcher Colby Lewis ’20 as the team prepares for its home-opener against Trinity (12-9, 3-3 NESCAC) today at 3 p.m.
Ann BasuApple Falls Far
Julianna Burke ’18 and Cheng-Chun (Kevin) Yu ’19 rehearse for Curtain Callers’ reimagined “Apple Tree” in Drake Lobby of Memorial Hall.
Ann BasuHome is where the he(art) is
Spindleworks is a non-profit organization that creates opportunities for Brunswick artists with disabilities. Professional artists serve as “artist mentors” and work with the local artists to develop their artistic skills. Spindleworks is on Lincoln Street in Brunswick and provides an opportunity for Bowdoin students interested in art to get out and help the community in a unique and meaningful way.
Ann BasuYOUTH FIRST
Members of Maine Inside Out perform on Tuesday evening in Howell House. The group, which serves currently and formerly incarcerated youth from the Biddeford, Lewiston and Greater Portland areas, told their stories through dance and song.
Ann BasuSticking with it
Mettler Growney ’17 dodges two Amherst defenders in the team’s season opener, a skillful 7-6 win over the Purple and White. That strong start was indicative of the team’s successful season thus far; it heads into Sunday’s Trinity matchup with a 6-1 record.
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A small number of students got to attend a reception with Brazile at 30 College Street.
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Democratic political strategist Donna Brazile gave a lecture titled "Political Outlook: A Comprehensive Picture of What's Going On in Washington" in Morrell Lounge on Wednesday. "I have to give Mr. Trump his just due. He has energized people of all political beliefs who cherish our shared values in ways that others have not. Do not think the so-called resistance is going away. Every time Trump tweets or speaks they receive a fresh shot of adrenaline," Brazile said.
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Brazile encouraged students to engage with politics and consider running for office. "You can’t just complain my young friends, you have to get involved. And you have to stay engaged," she said.
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Brazile encouraged students to engage with the other side in a peaceful and respectful manner. "We need to withdraw from the impulse to be uncivil. There is no profit in demonizing those you we disagree with," she said.
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Brazile called for a full investigation into the results of the 2016 election. "Let me warn you, I can only give you an inkling of what’s going on in Washington D.C. If you want the full story, we’re going to have to support, and you’re going to have to support, a bipartisan independent commission that will get to the facts of what happened in our 2016 election," she said.
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Osa Omoregie '18 asks Brazile a question.
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Riley O'Connell '18 asks Brazile a question.
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Ellen Gyasi '20 laughs with Brazile at a reception after the lecture.
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Hannah Graham '19 celebrates with her teammates after the Polar Bears earned an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament.
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Brigit Bergin ’19 leads the Polar Bear defense in a showdown against Saint Anselm (22-2-3) in December. The 2-2 tie with the Hawks extended the Polar Bear’s unbeaten streak to four—a strong start that foreshadowed the team’s continued dominance that has carried them to the NESCAC semifinals.
Taco the Town is officially back from its winter hiatus. This food truck, run by Chef Tai Choo and his crew, is a unique addition to Brunswick’s culinary scene. Choo grew up eating from San Francisco taco trucks and brought …
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