Skip to main content

You may be using a Web browser that does not support standards for accessibility and user interaction. Find out why you should upgrade your browser for a better experience of this and other standards-based sites...

Dartmouth Home  Search  Index

Dartmouth HomeSearchIndex

Dartmouth home page
History Department
Home > History Department Newsletter >  Fall 2006 >

Student Prizes, 2005-06

The History Department awarded student prizes for 2005-06 as follows:

The Class of 1859 History Prize for “the best thesis upon an historical subject dealing with European studies,” to Laurel Clark ‘06 for “The Impact of Sectarianism on Catholic Women’s Activism in Northern Ireland, 1968-1980.”

The Louis Morton Memorial Prize for “the best essay dealing with European history,” to Jenna Krumminga ‘06 for “Lucie Varga: Interpreter of National Socialism, ‘Entraineuse’ of Lucien Febvre, Historian Lost”

The Jones History Prize for “the best thesis upon some subject connected with the history of the United States,” to Lindsay Hare ‘06 for “Chicago’s Trumbull Park Homes, 1937-1950.”

The Louis Morton Memorial Prize for “the best essay dealing with United States history,” to Lisa Ding ‘08, “Union Surgeon/Family Physician: Affirming and Challenging the Perceptions of Confederate Enemies by the North.”

The Ray Winfield Smith Prize for “the most outstanding thesis that deals with Asian/African cultural history,” to Claudia Rueda ‘06 for “And My Voice Began to Be My Own: Catholic Indigenous Women's Activism in the Diocese of San Cristóbal de las Casas, Chiapas, 1960-1996.”

The Louis Morton Memorial Prize for “the best essay dealing with Non-Western history,” to Jeremy Schneider ‘07 for “Unrest in Assam: Coolie Resistance, Government Policy and the Repeal of Act XIII.”

The Peter J. Reichard 1966 Memorial Research Award for “the best thesis written by a student enrolled in the History Department's Honors Program,” to Lindsay Hare ‘06 for “Chicago’s Trumbull Park Homes, 1937-1950” (the Department also nominated Lindsay for the Jonathan B. Rintels 1927 Prize for the best Honors thesis in the Humanities and Social Sciences).

The Richard B. McCornack Prize for Excellence in History, “awarded annually to the senior history major who has the highest academic record in history of those majors admitted that year to a recognized graduate school for further work in history,” to Claudia Rueda ‘06 (Ph.D. program in History, University of Texas-Austin).

The Charles Downer Hazen Fellowship, awarded to the junior with the highest grade point average in History, to Jeremy Schneider ‘07.

Last Updated: 10/11/06