The Colby Oracle 1950

colby college Fifty Years of Progress Unlike

ORACLES of previous years, this half-century edition is truly a stu­

dent publication.

Instead of having the book created by an outside, disinter­

ested concern as a completely engineered unit, we did most of the functions leading toward final publication ourselves, using our own ideas, initiative, and time.

Some of the group pictures and all of the layout, make-up, choosing of

type faces, art work, evolution of theme, and cover design were done by mem­ bers of the staff.

This personal effort has made for a much more difficult but

muc i more gratifying job on our part.

We sincerely hope that the result is,

to some degree anyway, as pleasing to the college as a whole.

We have

endeavored in every way to keep the book personal; and yet we also have enlarged it into the kind of an annual we think Colby needs.

In short, we

have attempted not only to catch up with the times but also to point the direc­ tion in which a college with as much potential as Colby's might go: that is, by acting on knowledge obtained from our experiences while keeping an eye on the contemporary.

In search of a theme this year, we were rather fortunate to come up with a natural one:

"Fifty Years of Progress."

It is with this in mind that we

draw the comparison between 1900 and 1950, done with material taken from the ORACLE of fifty years ago. There can be little doubt that the contrast both

Also, in the personnel of the college and in the physical locale is striking. among the several innovations found in this book will be the expensive addi­ tion of color photography, an ambitious undertaking made possible solely by the large amount of student work done on this-the 1950

waterville,

ORACLE.

950

dit r-in- hi if- phi I man a

o

art c

r -a Ian

1

lit r -iav

iat

ditor -bob

-fi ature

co-fPatur

donahue

edit r-ray

aphi

. port

editor

silberman

hinson

<lit r -carol

photo lit"rar

march

mdean

brac ke tt

litor -bill -

miller

dick p ullen

editor -betty

levardsen

fa ulty advi ¡or -herbert

michaels

" Pop" Newman

]n &etttoriam O n January 1 8 , 1 950, Colby lost a great teacher and friend.

Professor Herbert L. Newman, affectionately called 11Pop11 by young and old, was loved, respected and admired by all those who came in contact with him. O n the campus or in the classroom his smile was as ever present as his will to be helpful to those who called u pon him for advice or a friendly chat. Many Colby activities and organizations now taken for granted may be attributed to his u ntiring efforts and truly Christian work. He was a man who not only spoke his beliefs, but who also worked for them. A fine spiritual leader was 11Pop11 a s he guided so many students through a puzzling time in their lives. It is difficult to realize that he is no longer with u s, but his memory continues on. We are proud and enriched because . . . we, too, knew " Pop" Newman .

Professor Alfred K. Chapman

)

{

To

Dedication

Alfred K.

Chapma n

To A.K.Chapman we dedicate this yearbook.

To Professor Chapman we give our gratitude.

"Chappie" we donate memories of Roberts water pistols and English themes,

Hall,

TO

of

of his "Chumps"

and racing cars.

Alfred K. Chapman benefactor, •

•

•

•

•

buddy

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

mediator,

judge,

"Staying out of trouble?"

unlimited patience combined with a stern

sense of duty carload

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

seven foot cigar�ttes

comprehensive examinations

•

- by the •

•

•

•

holder

of the proctors• record for broken-field running.

All that we,

the Class of •50,

d uring the years to come,

hope,

1s that

professor Chapman will

now and then glance through this book remembering each of us,

as each of us shall always cherish

memorie s of him.

. Heart of The Colleg

A statistical comparison between 1 900 and 1 950 shows a tre­ mendous growth of the Library d uring the first half of this centu ry.

Fifty yea rs a go, when Nathaniel Butler was President of Colby, Ed­ ward W. Hall, the Librarian of the College, reported that additions to the Libra ry a mounted to 1 269 volumes, as compared with a bout 7000 volumes that it is estimated will have been added for the fiscal yea r 1 949-50. I n 1 899- 1 900, it was reported the Libra ry bought only 73 volumes; in 1 949-50 that fi gure will be a bout 2000. In 1 900 there was a total of 3 5, 800 volumes; today the Libra ry's books, m agazines, and archival m aterial total a bout 1 45,000.

In 1 900 the Library had but a total staff of O N E; today there a re twelve members of the Library staff. Fifty years a go the Libra ry was located on the down-town campus in Memorial H all, a building which was erected a s a Civil War Memorial to the Colby alumni; in 1 950 the Libra ry is housed in the la rgest building on the Mayflower H ill Campus and is designed to meet the needs of a student body and curriculum q uite d ifferent from what they were in 1 900.

In

1900

the faculty numbered twenty-one while today there are ninety-six persons listed as faculty.

V I C E P RE S I D ENT Arthur Galen Eustis, M . B.A. PRES I D ENT Julius Seelye Bixler, Ph.D., D . D ., L.H.D.

Faculty of the College

DEANS:

T R EASU R E R Arthur W i l l i a m Seepe, M .C.S.

George Thomas N ickerson, A.M., Dean of Men; Ba rbara Aiken Sherm a n , A.M., Dean of Women; Ernest Cummings M arriner, A.M., Dean of Faculty.

Robert Van Bure11 Burdick, A.M.; Cecil Augustus Rollins, A.M.; Luella Frederida N o rwood, Ph.D.; Carl Jefferson We ber, M .A. 01on . Lit . D.; Ernest C u m m i n g s Marri ner, A.M.; Alfred K i n g C h a p m a n , A.M. Second R ow. left to 1 Charles Newcomb Bacon, A.B.; R a l p h William H yde, A . 8.; Paul Edward Estaver, A.M.; Sidney Rose ntha l , A.M.; Charles H e n ry Cook, Jr., A.M.; Herbert Summer Michaels A.M.

M O D E R N LAN G U AG E; Fir.1 R·" ' I• r- dgh : Everett Fisk Stron g , A.B.; M arion Lucille Hodrid ge, A. M.; J o h n Fra n kl i n McCoy, .A.M.: Je1n K athMin e Gardiner, A.M. Se rrd R " •: ' !•, riqhr Gilbert Wallace Tud, A.M.; Philip Stewart Bither, A.M.; H e n ry Otto Sch m idt, .A.M.; Richud K n owlton Kellenberger, Ph.D.; Francis Roy1ter Bliu, A.B.

G EOLOGY:

Richard William Rush, A.M.; Donal dson Koons, Fh.D.

ECO N O M ICS-SOCIO LOGY: Fi rs t Row, left to rig ht: Walter N elson Brecken rid ge, A.M.; Robert White Pullen, Ph.D. Second Row, left to rig h t : Donald Paine Allen, A.M., LL. B.; Kingsley H a rlow Birge, Ph.D.

PHYSICS Winthrop H a m or Sta n ley, A.B.; Sherwood Fiske Brown , S.M.

C H EM I STRY: Richard He rbert Jaq u ith, M .S.; Lester Frank Weeks, A.M.; Wendell Aug ustus Ray, Ph.D.

PSYCH O LOGY: First Row, left to rig h t : Norman Swasey Smith, Ed . M .; Edward J oseph Colg a n , A.M. Second Row, left to right: Ralph Goulston, Ed . M .; H a rold Whitney Gull bergh, M .A., LL.B., Ed. M .

MATH EMATI CS: George H . Sta nley, J r., M .S.; Lucille Katherine Pinette, A.M.; Wilfred James Combellack, Ph.D.

H I STORY: K e m p Fre d e rid Gillum, A.M.; Osrip K u rt Flechtheim, Ph.D.; Paul Adrian Fullam, A.M.: Clifford Jose ph Berschneider, A.M.

P H I LOSOPHY- R E L I G I O N : Cl ifford H . Osborne, D.D.; Waltc.-r Dray Wagoner, A.B., B.D.; Julius Seelye Bixler, Ph.D., D.D., L.H .D.; John Alden Clark, Ph.D.

LIB R A R I A N S:

B U S I N ESS AD M I N I ST RATI O N : Malcolm H oward Broderid, M .B.A.: R a l ph Samuel Willia ms, M .B.A.; David C rosby Howard, M . B.A.

JamH H u m phry Ill. A.B. B.S. in L S.; El iza beth Li bbey. A.B .. S.S. in LS.

ART:

Walt r BlokeslH Seeley

Florence

M USIC:

Erma nno F. C o m pa retti, Ph.D.

�-�- --

Officers of Administration PRE IDENT

Julius

eelye Bixler, Ph.D.

\ ICE-PRESIDENT \rthur Galen Eu tis, M.B.A. DEAN OF 1'IIE fAC LTY

Erne t C wnmi n g

Marriner,

.M.

DEAN OF ME

George Thomas

icker on,

.M.

DEAN OF \i 01\IEN

Barbara

M iriam M a rsh Ba rteaux ( M rs. Robert ) , M.S.; Gordon En och Gates, Ph.D., Sc.D.; Gordon Wells M c Key, A.M.

TREASURER

Not Pictured

LIBRARIAN

herman, A.M.

iken

rthur William

Pearl Rita

Fisher. n. '.

Assistn11f Profess or of Nur iny

Di,- ctor of of Xursiny

Actir19 c/1001

Catheri ne Han s o n Fol and '.ll .

•

lnstruf·to•· in Heolllt cmd P h11sica l Rd11 c ati o 11

Charles

Nelson

.

n. · .

orey

I11slr11ctor in Pll11.�ical Rducation

Franklin Winslow .Johns on L.H.D .•

LL.D.,

I .C.L.

President-E1neri I 11s

Thomas

Bryce Ashcraft PR.D.

P,-ofcssor-Eme1 ·itus of Jlal/Lematics

\\·o t te r H

Rn J:" nwald B.S.

Jame

Ho l m e r

CTI

Assi•la11t P,-ofc.•sor of alt11 ancl P/111sical Education

Rrndforcl H.

�inetta

;,,

J uliu

11ro,,

A.M.,

Rnnnals

Ll'1'1.'.D.

Curtis

HuJ:"h Pll.U.

1\lorrow

Professo,. of Eco11omics and Sociology

1EDICAL TECHNOLOGY

Gottlieb, M.D., E.A.C.P.

Willard

Law

Dc·an-Emeritus

R.

UPERINTENDE TT OF BUILDING

Hutchins

IJ11si11css

Clarence Ha:vwnrd

\Vhlte

. . . Lt'rT.O. . !.M Profe.•801"-Ernerilus of the k Lan[IUil[le and Literature

Ore

Wilbert

Lester

A.'.ll .•

LL.D.

.

G DIRECTOR, SCHOOL OF NURSIKG

DIRECT R OF

LL.H.

Lrcfurl.'r

Humphry III, B. . in L.

Pea d R. Fi her

Helen 1\f. mith C\lrs. Norman) A.dvisor ;,. N11rsi119 ancl .lle•lical T c/1110/ooy

eepe, M.C. .

Carr

Taylor Professor of Latin

A ro GROl;NDS

. Jenni on, B.S.

George Freeman Parmenter P'Fl.D .•

SC.D •

Profe sor-Em ritus of hemistry

·wmJam

T.

PR.D.

Bovie

Visiting Professor in Science

Webster A.M .•

Chester SC.D.

Profes. or-Emeritus

of

Gilbert Frederick

A.M.

Biology

Loebs

Associate Professor of Health and Phvsicat Educatio11

1m ..north

W'illl ..

A.

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There were thirty-eight people in the class of

1900

as compared with two hundred and one commencing in

.

• ._.IA•'

·,

.

,_..��- .. rr.a.1.,11.•JI•

1950.

john m. alex Philosophy Sltowheg a n , M a ine In need of a tou chdown . . . . . "gimme da ba l l . " Sti l l waitin g for the right g i rl to fi n d him. Card play i n g is so m u c h less b ra i n strain tha n study i n g .

W i l l test h i s p h i losophical m i n d i n t h e coaching field.

Delta U psilon. Glee C l u b 2 . 1. R.C. 3. 1.F.A. 4. Outing C l u b I , 2 , 3, 4.

J V Baseba II I . Footba l l I , 2 , 3, 4.

robert j. armitage, jr.

German West Roxbury, M assachusetts Strong defender of the Boston Braves a n d in stru menta l in formation of D . P.A. ( H on o rary society for Ge rma n stu dents. ) Leisure life com posed of Beethoven , ping-pong and hea rts. Wan ts to have a c lassroom of his own i n the futu re.

Delta Phi A l p ha 4. Glee C l u b 2, 4. I n d ependent Cou nc i l Chairman 4.

German C l u b I , 2, 3, 4; President 4. Ge rma n Prize for M e n I . Colby Ei g h t 2, 3, 4 .

waiter e. alger, jr.

Mathe matics M iddleboro, M assachusetts A m e m b e r of the red-headed leag ue. Serious. Is a g reat believer in the va lues of " bul l session s. " Did you see the show at the Old Howard when . . .?"

H opes to i n d octrinate stu dents with the principles of Mathematics.

S i g ma Pi S i g ma 3, 4 ; Vice President 4. Dea n ' s List I . Varsity S how 4. Man­ ager of Dai ly B u l letin 4. Chai rman of I ndependent Council 3 . Blue Key 4.

richard f. a rmknecht, jr.

Busin ess Administration Ogden, Utah After Wi l liam & M a ry . . . . . James and O n ie ' s. H e who g ua rd s the Deke coffers a l so burns the m id n i g h t oil. C harter m e m be r of the O p e n m i n d Fou n dation.

Delta Kappa E psilon. Dea n ' s List 2 , 3, 4. Fraternity Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. l. R.C. 2 , 3 . Library Associates 2 . Outi n g Club 2 , 3 . German Clu b 4 .

Pi Gam ma M u 3 , 4. Phi Beta Kappa.

fred e. allen Business Admin istration Brunswiclt, Maine I n a c rowd of giddy y o u n g sters . . . a stabiliz e r. H ow ca n dates be so e l u sive ? "Wa 'ell. I d o n ' t know," but his marks show othe rwise. Can't the sawbones see he's healthy?

Delta U ps i l o n . Navy. Outing Club I , 2 , 3, 4. Colby Son.

david w. armstrong, jr.

Psychology-Sociology H a rtsda le, New Yorlt T ra nsfer from U. of Pen n sylva n ia. Fi n i shed i n th ree yea rs. Friday n ig ht myste ry prog ra m s. Ete rnal optimist. D ream s up clever pieces of f u rnitu re.

Pla n s to do Boys C l u b work a n d i n c rease the fa m i ly.

S i g ma C h i.

Red C ross Disaster U n it 4.

nancy j. ardiff Psychology-Sociology N eedham, Massachusetts An a m ia ble a nd frie n d ly perso n , Nan is one of the busiest q i rl s in the senior c lass. Always dash i n g off to a meeti n g o r j ust m issin g a bus.

"Ardie" h o pes to tour Eu rope upon g racJuation .

D e l ta Delta Delta, Presi d e n t 4. Dea n ' s List I . Echo I, 2, 3; Rewrite Editor 3. 1. R.C. 2 , 3. Ca p and Gown, President. Greek Letter Society 3, 4.

Outing Clu b I , 2 , 3, 4. Social Com m ittee 3, 4. W.A.A. 2 , 3 ; C u p, Publ icity Mana g e r 2 ; Vice President 3 . C lass Trea s u re r 2 . S. L.O.C. 3, 4. Co-house m other of Foster H o u se 3 .

dale avery Psycholo9y-Sociolo9y Winth rop, Massachusetts Famed a n d feared for h e r ski l l with a water pistol, " Bebe" has a d i s posi­ tion that i s ha rd to beat. Proud of her Phi D. U. pin and d iamond from Bob, this mischievous wit p la n s to settle down to a peaceful existence as a farmer's wife.

S i g ma Kappa ; Sec retary 3. T ra n sfer from Vermont J u nior College 1 947.

Wom e n ' s Stu d e n t Gove r n m e n t 4. H ou se C ha i rman 4. l . R.C. 2, 3, 4.

Outing Cl u b 3, 4. W.A.A. Board, Rid i n g Manager 3; Varsity S how 4.

Powder a n d Wig 4 .

newton

v.

bates

Psychology-R eligio n Calais , Mai ne E nj oys o quiet ev eni ng ot home with his wife or th e great outd oors. His marriag e certifica e a n d B .A. degree will share g ol d e n frame in his study.

A n i n dependent business a n d o large family will bring out th e j oys of living.

C olby Son.

patricia j. bain History Ridgewood, N e w Jersey Pa is o charter m ember of the Friday Aft er n oon Club. "H edma n was a t errific pl ace.'' Avidly reads Mox Schulman. "Wak e me up f or brea kfast.''

Loving N e w Y ork. ' C hi Om ega; Secre ary 4. D ea n s List 3. Oracle 4. ni n B oard. Ou i ng Club I , 2. Camera Club I

l.R.C. I, 2, 3, Plan­

howard e. benson Religio n Sidney, Mai ne Conte own m e e in Has pastor e d . . . o es for th e new cut sys em m a ny a church i n Mai n e i n he pa s • Has built a home, family a n d f aith­ ful congrega i on i n his spare time from his s u di es.

gerald d . baker Eco nomics Brookli ne, Massachusetts I ..,ay ow!'• e tree1i n 9 point, but i also l owers th e b oiling p oi nt." ' ·There ar e n I enough scho lars i n colleg e."

Sp ends o l ot of time i n the 91•ls' dorms • . . pie i ng up his dote. In eres ed in writi n a n d business of r sch ool.

Ta Del!a Phi, Pr si den 4. Echo I, 2. den 4. 1.F.A. 3; Treasurer 3.

Gree President 3.

Blu e ey.

l.R. C. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Presi­ Le er Socie y 4.

Hillel 2, 3, 4;

albert I. bernier History-Gover nment-Eco nomics W•te,....ille, Mai ne "If it's been pri n ed . . • I've r ea d i . ' Has just discover ed DU house is not at Bill's. Hopes to brea in o law. wi h eye to ward-heeling p olitics.

Delta Upsilon. Navv.

2. 3. 4. Presi dent 4.

Fraternity Chaplai n 4.

l.R. C. 3, .t.

Newmo n Club

robe rt f. barf ow History-Gov&r nme nt-Eco nomics Waterville, Mai ne A rugged bracer . . . f or hat fra ernily ev erag . Would tok e a fling ot f or i n service, providing someone else s olves th e economic probl ems.

Delta Upsilon. Novy. D eo n's List I, 2, 3. l.R. C. I, 2, 4 ewma n Club, I, 2, ), 4. Phi Be a Kaopa.

Outing Club 4.

francis n. blondin Busineu Admi nistratio n Ma nchesier , New H•mpshire H 's t own bou n d . • . wh en he dons his derby. Questions m ey m ea n that he does n't knoN or that he doubts th prof's w ord. It's a i oss up bet ween o privo e busi n ess or "s e·going b ell hop" career.

V. eene Teochers' College

r

ns er. l.R.C. 3, '4.

Newman Club 2, 3, 4 .

robert a . barteaux P•ycholo9y W•terville, Meine L, ·. B eth<v n Soike J o n s, Thor n e Smith, How1.1rd F1.1st a n d Balzac.

Dis<.overed whet playr ooms were made f or a n d b ecome a male faculty " wif ". Pla ns graduate study t U niver�ily of N orth Cor oli ne.

Pi G1.1mme Mu <I. Dea n's LibrMy Auocia ' I. 7, 3.

Cabi net I . E ditor oi Song R e d Cr on Dises er U nit 3, appa.

List I, 2, 3.

Gleo Club I, 2. l.R.C. 3 'I. 4.

Protestant F ed r1.1tion 3.

Freshm e n S C A B ook 2 . Bibliophile Club 3 . 4 . Chairman of 4. Blue Key 4 . Birgean Soci ety 4. Phi Beto

robert b. bonner, jr.

English N ewton, Massachusetts Among his Phi Delt brothers . . . a leader. En joys such sports as c a rds, sexy novels, d ri n king beer and . . . " how numb can you get?" Plans to m a rry M a ry, raise two dogs a n d eight kids even thou g h he is a n extreme pessimist.

Phi Delta Theta. Army. Newman C l u b I , 2 , 3, 4.

raymond f. bracket+ Business Admin istration Buxton, Maine After getti n g back a n exa m .. . "The re's a lway s u m pire school. " A tower of stre n g th i n a beer parlor if you can d ra g him i nto one. If pants keep ripping, tombstone e n g raving w i l l replace u m piri n g .

Zeta P s i . N avy. O u t i n g C l u b I . J V Base b a l l I . White M u l e I . O racle Boa rd 3, 4.

richard t. borah Business Ad min istration Providence, Rhode I sland For a retu rn on i nvestm ents . . . try m a rriage. Four years a n d a wom a n have forced a comp lete a bout-face. " W h a t a b u n c h o f clow n s !" Tlie ca pita l ist of C h a ppie's C h u m ps who beca m e the hero of little boys on the rink and of Prof. W i l l i a m s i n B u si ness classes.

D elta U psilon. D e a n ' s Li st 3. Fratern ity Secretary 3. Oracle Boa rd 3.

O u t i n g C l u b I , 2, 3, 4. H oc k ey I , 2, 4. Golf I , 2. Newman C l u b I , 2 , 3 , 4.

nancy j. bradbury Two y e a rs a t " O h , l "ve had " I wasn't t o o Dea n ' s List I .

Medical Tech nology Hyan nis, Massachusetts H ed m a n ta u g ht N a n c e to sleep u n d e r adve rse condition s. a h a rd day ." Fou r years in the l a b , the last one at Lewisto n . please d . " Wa nts to te l l a story someone will l a u g h a t .

Medical Society 2 . F r e n c h C l u b 3 .

george n. bowers, jr.

Chemistry West Hartford, Connecticut At m e ntion of bottle c ra c ki n g . . . advice . Has foiled m a ny a m e rc h a n t i nto cou g h i n g u p ski s l o p e m a terials. His w h i t e r a t s w i l lâ&#x20AC;˘ follow him t o aid t h e public h e a l t h .

Delta U psilon . A r m y . Dea n ' s L i s t I , 2, 3 . Fratern ity Corresponding Secreta ry 3 . G lee Club I , 2. Outing Clu b I , 2 , 3 , 4. German C l u b I , 2.

C h e m i stry Society 3, 4. Blue Key. Phi Beta Ka ppa.

chester a. brigham English Melrose, Massachusetts When c hoosing friends . . . consult the dean . . . or e l se . Voca b u l a ry u n l im i ted b u t never out of control. Flits away l ike a shadow at sunset.

His m a rks m a ke him a ppea r a n i n te l lectual.

Zeta Psi. Dean's List I, 2 , 3. Outing Club I. Gal ler+ Prize 3. Phi Beta Ka ppa.

richard m. bowers H i story-Government-Economics West H a rtford, Connecticut T e n n i s re m a i n s his favorite pasti me. A stu d e n t who is a rarity at "fu n ctions." The "voic e " pl a n s to attend law school a n d has hopes of entering politics.

D e a n ' s List I , 2 , 3 . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . Echo I . l . R.C. 3. Outing C l u b I . Powde r a n d Wig I . T e n n i s 2 , 3 . Independent Council 3 , 4. Cha pel Choir 3. 4.

foster bruckheimer }

r

Religion Scarsdale, New York To pick w i n ners . . . ta l ks with God. "Here's looki n g a t you." A full meal d e m a n d s a restf u l n a p, d re a m i n g of a ng e l s rid i n g b a n g ta i l s down the stretch . His S kow h e g a n se rmons a re based on actual ex perience.

Alpha Tau Omega. 1 . F.A. 4.

rudolph e. castelli, jr.

H istory Tea neck, New J ersey Want da es . . . try a Baptis� mi ni ster's daughter. Set a new record f or defi ci spending ofter H orati o Algering hi s way thru three year s. " Call up y our m oth er." "This one is 100"/o woman!" K e ep s shelf fu ll of crut ches to offset missed a ssig nm ent s.

Zeta P si.

Presiden

Frat ernity Sergea nt-at-arm s 3; Vi ce C olby Son.

3.

Pr esident

4.

Closs Vi c e

marion r. brush Psyc holo9y-Sociolo9y Mount Vernon, New Yor� A Phi D elt girl whose heart belongs t o D oug, Marion has ma s ered th e art of wri i ng love le ers. Her chief accomplishment at Colby is learning th e Alme Mo er. �igma Socie

I oppa

2

Panhellenic 2 3; Pr esident 4. l.R.C. I. Gr e e k Outing Club I, 2. Ya cht Club I. G oons.

3 4.

L etter

jean chickering Reli9ion-Psycholo9y Conc:ird, N ew Hampshire oor doc or a n d aruggis Mary l ow' s r s Chic ie always ho s he latest pill s on th e m er e . The proud posse ssor of an A.T.O. pin, she h op e s f o cha nge her •i e as soon as possible.

E ch o 4 . l . R. C. 3 . P owder a n d Wig 2 3 , 4 . Var sity Show 4 . Outing C lub I. W A .A Boar d 4. T e n ni s Mo neqer 4. Carnivo C ourt 3.

robert c. burkhart Philoso phy Pi thb ur9h, Pennsylv•nie e !'!'I

::nind

.d e

i h P e nrt

H e' s

h come an a e s h et e ' s euthete. Bob sp e nd s so much e nd a rt o w 'r e a rr.ozod he ho s time to e so ab sen he prime e•p on e n o conlrepun el pr ofu n dity.

winston e. clark Sociolo9y Au9usta, Maine amp e . . _ of camou flaged e• r overtish n e Th livi n form d ab out hi s mo - ou obili i e s. Win's sermons on r memb r e d.

His M i n e i d o i s t o prea ch.

1. F.A. I, 2, 3. 4: Pr sident 4.

I. 2. ) . 4; Fresid n 4. Bl

Social C ommitt e

2.

Sl;qhtly m i si n­ he hill will lonq

Protestant F ederation

/·

estella m. byther Geology M ilo. M a i n e Teddy' vainly r i e s o explain th e m eri s of g e ol ogy l o s�eptital G e o I stu denh. "G oody. G oody for you!" H er passion for popcorn may be th e o so n for oi n to th e m ovies. " R eally? - no lie!"

r

D ea n' s Li st I, 2, 3. G l o e Club I, 2, 3, 4. 1. R.C . 3. Library A ssociot e s 4.

Hat & C oa Soc.iety 3, 4. G eological Society 2: Secre ory·Trea surer 3, 4.

Outing Club I. Chop I Choir 3. Boor d of U sh er s 4.

patricia a . clarke Germa n H oulton, Maine A brilliant girl with e n u nu sual l a s e i n Jiteroture, Pa r a d s ency clop edia s. but never stu di e s.

H er ambi i o n i n life is to go ov ery,;her e, see every· thing, a nd m ee everybody. "Wh et I m eo n i s-!"'

Del o Phi Alpha ); Secretary 4. Tra n sfer from Rider Ju nior C ollege, 1948.

I. 2. ) Orocle Staff 4. l. R.C. 3, 4. 1.F.A. I, 2, ) , 4: Vi c e Pre1ident of S. C A. I : President of S. C .A. 2; C ommunity C ommittee 4.

Germo n Club 3, 4. Red Cross 3: Co-Ch. Survey 3; Togus Chairman C olby Srholar�hip ). AA UW Scholor sliip 3.

Ch. 4

D e n' s Li s

ernest I. carpenter P1ycholo9 y-Sociolo9y Pro11id•nce, Rhode l1l•nd A, a fr eshm e n, he slept With d1.h ·s to do . . th e h om ewor k mu st wait thru C olb w eL-- end da nce. I s it b e st io pay one s i ncome l e� or roise family? D oubt s if h e ca n d o b oth.

Alpha Tau Om ego. Army Air Force.

I . l. R. C. ?. 3. Outinq C lub I. '2.

Ilistory So i ty.

D o n' s Li st 3. I nt er- tu d nt C ou n cil Social C ommille I, 2.

H ockey I .

charlotte m. crandall Psychology Braintree, M assach u setts Fa mous for her humorous "a dvent u re " stories which a lways beg i n : "I was bombing a ro u n d a n d . . . " " Stu b by" i s not o n l y a n a m at e u r photog ra pher, a n d a n av id sports e nth usiast, but also a popu l a r spa-fly.

S igma Ka p p a , Secreta ry 3. Dean's List 3. Women's Stu d e nt Gove rnment 2.

H ou se C h a i r m a n 2. O racle Staff 4. Echo 4. l . R. C. 2, 3, 4. Varsity S how 4. O ut i n g Clu b , I , 4. Soc i a l Committee 4. W.A.A. I , 2, 3, 4.

T e n n i s M a na g e r I , 2, 3; C u p 3; President 4 . Red Cross 3. Wom e n ' s U n ion Committee 4.

david a. dobson, jr.

Bu siness Administration Lawrence, M assachusetts For o bvious reasons . . . m a ke her transfe r to Col by. Wou ld have m aiored in S p a nish if h e could have passed 1-2. Roug hest center C h a p pie's C h u mps eve r had. H opes to run a poor m a n's Toots S her's, move over Sic !

T heta K a p pa Phi. Navy. l . R . C. 3, 4. Out i n g Clu b I, 2, 3, 4. S k i Team I , 2, 3, 4. Newman Clu b I , 4. Whit e M u l e Staff I .

virginia m. davis

S panish Wilmington, Delaware A lively and t a le nted seamstress, who even d rea m s in forei g n l a n g u ages, G i n n y is well known for h e r " Suga r Blues" renditions, "in a French cafe", and her love for jazz.

C h i Ome g a. Dea n ' s List I , 2, 3. l . R. C. I, 2. Out i n g Clu b I , 2, 3.

S p a n ish C l u b I , 2. French C l u b 4.

robert n. donahue English South Portland, M a i ne A b rush a n d a fi shing rod . . . m a ke him an a rtist of sorts. His son " Butch " is t h e p ride o f "fertile flats." H its books when snowed i n or u n d e r. What, n o shov e l , Bob ? High hopes of being a n exhibiting a rtist.

Army. D e a n ' s List I, 3, 4. White M u l e 2. Oracle 4. Libra ry Associates I , 2, 3. S. C.A. 2.

james e. dick English Kearny, New Jersey For l a c k of a nyth i n g better . . . 1 8 hours sleep per day. Evolved from Roberts H a ll renegade to Lou ise Coburn commando. T h at croo ked e l bow was not developed by golfing.

Lam bda Chi Al pha. Dean's List I, 2. Echo 3. Ba sket b a l l I , 2. JV Base­ b a l l I. Boston H e ra l d Correspondent 4.

james f. doughty Business Admin istration Portla n d , Maine "My wife says . . . " "If you need you r m a rriage prob lems fixed see me."

Stays u p all n i g ht for ten m i n ut e q u izzes.

Cooks meals in frate rnity house between classes.

Al pha Tau O mega. N avy. Glee C l u b 2, 3, 4 . l. F.A. 4. G re e k Lett e r Society 3 . Frate r n ity Officer 3, 4 .

philip p. dine Business Administration Brookline, M assachusetts The price you pay . . . for flying puc ks. How messy can a room g et ?

Aim i n g f o r s i m p l e t h i n g s i n life - a b a r o f soa p a n d a h a rem. Sum m e r a t Wisconsi n sure hel ped th at ave rage i n h i s major.

Delta U psi lon. Army. l. R. C. 4. Outing¡Cl u b I , 2, 3, 4. Yacht C l u b I , 2.

C l a ss Treasurer 3.

H oc key I , 2, 4.

claire draper

I

Business Admin istration Cornish, Maine A H ed m a n g i rl com p l et e wit h ca p p istol, Cris ru n s the sta b l e i n h e r off hour s. N ev e r cracks a book u n l ess Thorne Smith wrote it. Brea kfast rides at K. Y. t hat lasted a ll day.

Glee C l u b I . 1 . R. C. 3, 4. Out i n g Club 2. Riding Club 2, 3, 4.

ralph h. field C hemis tr y - Bi ol ogy Bar H a rbor, Maine C ome fall . .. duck-hu nting safaris to the Harb or. A working wife necessi­ tates a k n ow-how' with the kitche n ra nge. A good j ob will make raising a family a te ndah" task.

Delta Upsilon. Mari nes. Frater nity Vice Presi dent 4.

1.F.A. 2. Outing Club 3. Baseball I, 2, 3. German Club 3. Protestant Fe derati on I, 2, ).

gary b. d wyer H i story N orth b ridge, M.sssachusetts 'Where s Big Mi ch?' H opes t o marry a rich heiress, and then . .. Likes p olitics a n d sees all he m ovies. S u dies require so much of his time his 11 hie 1c abili ies have n ot bee n e1hibited. but he II tell y ou ab out them.

Valley Forge Military Transfer '4. l.R.C. 2.

Outing Club 2, 3, "\.

Newman Club 2, 3,

virginia e. flagg Psychology-Sociology H.smden, Connecticut K nown as C on nee's o her half. Gi n ny is an i ncurable mi d night coffee­ drin er whose chief complai nt is "I al ways ha e to wash the coffee p ot."

Marriage to D i d is he fu ure g oal of his wearer of a D E pi n a n d diaond ring.

Del o Delta Del o, Vice G oon s .

Preside n

'4.

l.R.C. I. 2.

Outing

Club

I, 2.

nelson t. everts Busineu Adm i ni st ati on r

ewton , M ass ach usetts On he rgh• ·de of he .a

Bill's. In nee fra ni y.

c

... a brillia n rac e eer. Laval o C olby a n d ime for TIME. be cause he's o te n busy a t te n nis o r he

Del a Upsilon, Secre ary 2. '4. Outing Club 3. Te n nis I, 2, ), 'I; Captai n 2, ), ... S o e Singles Champi on 3. Senior Class President.

paul w. flanagan H i story Quincy, Manachuseth For lri1h wi o n d humor 'Oh well, i s oo la sh s e n d comp! •ion.

. • a song e n d dance m a n now anywey." Wears l ou d

•

Pu n c Jal Paul says ies with matching

D I o appa Epsilon. 1.R.C. I. 2. JV Beseball I. Newman Club I, 2. ), l nte ra erni y A hletic A s ociali on 2, 3, 'I. His ory Associati on 4.

•.

earle r. fayle, jr.

H istory Eut Millinoe et, Moine D

n

b

r.

n the field hous

•

•

.

o philosopher. "Y oungsters heed the sage. in the woods so he may hove a bottle of

Hoo s some doy to be alone

Alpha To u Omega. Novy. Ri c er Ju nior C olleqe Tra nsfer. Outing Club '4.

gerald b. frank H i story New Rochelle, New York Wh

r

there's a woy, s o what he couldn't d o t o th Echo K nows everybody - on If y ou can't se him, jus liste n!

there's o will

•

.

.

ith thr ats of a sui . he's done ....ith his e diting.

woy or a nother.

D a n's Lisi 2. ). Outing Club I. 2. 3, 4. l.ftC. 2, J, 4. Blue Key. library Ass ociates 'I. E ch o I, 2. 3, 4. Associate E ditor I, 2. J: Editor 4. m.

jeanine fenwick H istory Brewer, M a i n e I\ f ormer Hedman subh a d , J o ni n i s gefting throu h sch ool on o d e 1 cit hym n b oo�!" E nj oys clo e harmony sp nding pr ogram. "I gov 25c f or e n d lh Fridoy After noon Club, not lo m nti on Bowd.,in week nds. "The dininr r oom's clos d."

D o n' List I. Orocl <I. Echo I, <I. l.R.C. I, 2; Plenning Board 3. Out­ i n Club I. 0 bo in Club I: S er tory 2; Mo noger 3, 4. Murray Debot Pri1 I, 2, 3. W om n's S u d nt G overnmenf Sch olarship 3.

james e. fraser Business Administration M exico, M a ine Need refreshment . . . just one short one. That l i b ra ry desk d rawer is certa in l y h a n d y for leftovers from D . U . barn d a nces. L u c ky t ha t foot b a l l season i s only a f e w short weeks.

Delta U psi lon. D e a n ' s List I , 2. Fratern ity Treasurer 3. M i n strel Show 2.

Out i n g C l u b 3, 4. Foot b a l l I , 2, 3, 4. Newman C l u b I, 2, 3, 4.

mary e. goldey Religion Wilm ington, Delaware One of "The An n ex Pa n ics," Susie has a versat i l ity for c h a n g i n g majors.

A Sweet h e a rt of La m bda Chi, known for c l e a n i n g s prees and white coats.

"Gu ess I ' l l c h a n g e the room a ro u n d."

Chi O m e g a , Rush C h a i r m a n 2: V ice President 3 , 4. Glee Club I, 2. 3. l .F. A. I. 2. 3. Varsity Show 2, 3, 4. Out i n g C l u b I , 2. Yacht Club I. Bad m i nto n I, 2. Protestant Gro u p I , 2; Secretary 3.

irma m. fritschman Psychology-Sociology Havertown, Pennsylvania Always ready t o g ive a h el pi n g h a n d , I rma has decided n ot t o work in j uv e n i l e cou rts, but to be " i n" j uve n i l e court in stead. Has mastered the a rt of che a ti n g at solita ire.

Al pha Delta Pi. Dean's List I , 3. Pa n h e l lenic 3 , 4. Echo 4. l . R. C. I, 2.

G ree k Letter Society 3, 4 . Social Committee 4. Red Cross 3. 4. Wo­ m e n ' s U n ion Com m ittee.

dorothy a. good ridge French Waltham, M assachusetts Dot who is a bridge t a b l e monopolist a n d n ev e r misses a movie, t h i n ks s n a c k i n g at 1 0:30 P. M . a m ust, but e n joys l ife o n ly after her st udying for the week is done. " O. K . kid s. clear out of the toom - I want t o g o to bed !"

A l pha Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary 4. l . R. C. 3 , 4.

charles e. garland Chemistry H a m pstead, New H a m pshire "M ay the g ood Lord t a ke a l i ki n g to you. " S pe1d s t h e best times of h i s life i n t h e chemist ry lab. S u n ri ses a n d sets on M a ri lyn.

Al pha Tau Omega. Navy. M edical Society I , 2. Out i n g C l u b 2.

Chi E psilon M u 2 , 3 , 4; Secreta ry a n d Treasu re r 2 , 3 , 4 .

gloria I. gordon Sociology Dorchester, M assachu setts The Dorothy Dix of h e r dorm, G loria i s a lways in d e m a n d as a mim eo­ g ra ph e r and ba rber. Fond of m i d n i g ht b u l l sessions, Thomas Wolfe, a n d wasi i ng time. This popu l a r you ng sociologist pla n s to do settlement work.

T ra n sfe r from Northeast e rn U n iversity 1947. B u l let i n M a n a g e r 4. l. F.A. C u ltural Co- c h a i rm a n 4 . Va rsity S h ow 4. Outi n g C l u b 2, 3, 4.

Con­ tem porary Lit. 2, 3. H i l lel 2, 3 , 4. German Club 2 . French Club 2 .

Ca m pu s Chest D rive 3 .

robert s. george Biology Fort Fairfield, M a ine From M i c key M ou se to S u pe r m a n . . . he's perso n a l ly a c q u a i n ted . . Would prefer softb a l l a s c a re e r. medicine a s a h obby. H i s i nte rfrat averages rev e a l such p refe ren ce a s a risky vent ure.

Delta K a p p a E psilon.

richard

I

w.

grant

History Brighton, M a ssachusetts Car ries a microscope . . . to read his batt i n g ave rage. A book, a q u a rt a n d a bed somet i m e s sub for a date with Gi n ny Switched from footba l l t o cribbage. Bel ieves his vote swu n g t h e e lection f o r Cu rley.

Delta K a ppa E ps i l o n , Secretary 2: Vice President 3. Navy. Foot b a l l , I , Colby Son. 2, 3 . Base b a l l I , 2, 3, 4.

irvin e. hamlin Pre - M ed Milford, Mai ne When taverns close .. . partakes of proct or's fruits of dorm inspections.

I a nswers ar e hard to find, r esorts to amn esia or philosophic rambling.

D eal 'em but remember - I g otta ma e chow in th e m or ning. " Lambda Chi Alpha, Officer 4. ciety I. Proctor 4.

Army Medi cs.

1.R.C. 3, 4.

M edical So­

sybil r. green German

Dorchester, M a ssachusetts A bridqe a d dict a n d spa fly wi h always one more s od to knit, Sybil's r e n di i ors of My H er o ' a nd Th e Lord s Prayer" in the shower keep her friends amus,.d an d constantly in need of sleep.

D el a Phi A.phe 3 4· V i ce Presi dent 4. D ea n's List I, 2 3. l.R.C. 3, 4.

P ow d er e nd Wig ], 4 Varsity Sho" 4. Outinq Club I, 2, ), 4. Hillel I, 2 3 4· Secr etary 2; Tr easurer 3. G ermo n Club 3. G eneral Sch olarship Award 2 3. Classical Club 4; Pr esi de n 4. Phi B eto appe,

john p. ha rriman Business Administration Alba n y, N ew York 1 h fir t sn ow Oo e ... e y odelin9 maniac . .. on barrel s aves.

Unco­ oporalive ouse mo ers f or c ed his re irement fr om do i nq coeds. H e sired he new s i s ope. ' Tis said he ea s , t a l k s e nd sleeps on s iis.

Le t>da C i Alpha. Army Air Force. Varsity Show 2. Mins rel Show 2.

Ou•in C lu b Cou ncil I, 2, 3. 4; Presi dent 4. Troe I, 2. S i Teem I. 2.

3, 4. Cao ai n 3. Co by Son.

eileen j. greene French Lawrence, M assachusetts G e ;e es o h ab1· of borrowing notes e n d procrestinoting. " D o y ou who I mean?

Hedmon I, 2.

B o s on e n d Hampton Beech.

G ood!• Bro es' Fa n. Ol d G olds. •· ever could mo e on eight o' clock!"

0 0

s ' corsa es.

a

s Lis

2.

l. R.C. 3.

Riding Club 2.

l'lewme n C l u b I.

janet b. haynes English Proctor, Vermont T Se of "The Ann a Panics" J o is fam o u s f or h r im1tot1 on a nd dry ot on y e top notcf. leader on every W omen\ Varsi y Te m, b ut humor. also e famed concer h ou nd. She is heeded f or o core r of nursing.

GI C l u b I, 2. 3. l.R.C. J, si S 4. 0 i ng Club I. Gr ouo I.

1.F. A.

2, 3.

3. Library Associo u I, 1. 3. 4. VarCon emp oror Li erolur 2. Pr otes a nt

charles a . greenlaw Busi neu Administration Bayonne, N ew Jersey Boe wi·h on oj or ood im

0

·

e bo . ef er hr y ears of ecsll1$ . A double switch-bac Ids hos achie ...ed a mira cle. Throuqh it all, he's still rah rohless.

Cf.erl y.

I a Upsilon.

Outing Club

I, 2, 3, 4.

C olby Son.

charmian j. herd English Wi nslow, Maine An avid r e d r of Fre n ch novels with 11 weakness f or G erme n poll:as e n d Holie n pine. Charmion h opes lo combi n e foreign i nterosh and s ip ov r ' G od s gr e n f ootst ool.'' 1in9 her way lo Europe end teoch English in the orgoin.

Or chestra I. BM d I, 2. GI e Club I. 2, ), 4. Librory As· ociotes 2, ), 4. ? ow d r o n d Wig I. 2, J, 4. Germen Club 3. 4. Fren h Club 3, 4. Bibli­ o rop ies Group 3, 4.

james s. hall H istory Ste mford, Con necticut F,,,.,, Arabia n Soc,.Pr league . . . to football's b eef en d broin trust. Sil­ v 1 onqu ed J i m is o big we k·e n d irnport·eJ.port men. A noturol con mM, he's sure to b s elling something.

D Ila Koppa Epsilon. Fraternity Secretary 2: Pr esident 4. Gr ek Letter Socie y '4. JV 61.1 eb111l I. F ootboll 2. 3, 4. History As�ociolion.

barbara hill Sociology Waterville, Maine A n c:it h e r of t h e fa med " A n n ex Pa nics," B a rbie spe n d s h e r t i m e m a ki n g . soc1olog 1cal surveys a n d wait i n g f o r Bob. Ever not ice t h e M ai n e acce nt of M i st ress M on otone? Pork for supper. Proud wearer of Deke pin a n d a diamond.

C h i O m e g a , Treasurer 3 . D ea n ' s List J . Out i n g Cl u b I , 2 , 3 .

Camera C l u b 3. Daughter of Colby.

beverly

m.

holt

English Clinton, Maine Bev g ets n utrit i o n a l benefit from Li b ra ry Associates meet i n g s a n d a lso m a n a g es to go to the m ov i e s t h ree t i m e s a week. " L et's h ave a party."

An ex pert at k n itt ing a rgyle, t h i s fut u re schoo l m a rm i s a n e nth usiastic Glee C l u bber.

Delta Delta Delta , H istori a n 3; Correspo n d i n g Secretary 4. Glee Clu b I , 2 ; Secreta ry 3 , 4 . I . R . C. 3 , 4 . Li bra ry Associates I , 2 , 3 . Student Vice President 4.

Colby D a u g hte r .

kevin hill Biology Waterville, M a i ne A succe ssor to dog sleds . . . s n owshoes a n d pack baskets. But Caroline c a n 't go t o M ed School n ext yea r - o r c a n she? Some dou bt w h et h e r w o r m collect i n g done f o r h i s goldfish or D r. Gates - i f t h e latte r, H m m m !

Zeta Psi, Secret a ry 3. Dean's List 2. 3. Glee C l u b I. M edical Society I .

Outing C l u b 4. German C l u b 3 . Red C ross Disaster Committee. Phi Beta Ka ppa.

Colby S o n .

donald

m.

jacobs

Psychology-Biology Gard iner, Maine "We ' l l have a few l a u g h s on t h i s o n e." Scree n o on Tuesday at t h e O pe ra House. N ev e r missed a brea kfast at C o l by. H opes to i m p rove M a i n e ' s ed ucational syst e m .

Alpha Tau O m e g a . N avy. G r e e k Lett e r Society 3 . O u t i n g C l u b I , 2 .

Foot b a l l I , 2 , 3 . Basket b a l l I . C l a s s O � c e r I . C o l by S o n .

jay b. hinson , jr.

English Scarsdale, New Yorlc H a d the soft soa p . . . when six g uys needed it. That t h i rd warning m u st have been a m ista ke - m ore t h a n once. Foot-loose guy who c a n 't be pinned down. Willi ng to do or say a n yt h i n g anytime.

O ra c l e Boa rd 3 , 4. Army Air Force. Echo Staff I . Out i n g C l u b I , 2 .

T r a c k I . Whit e M u l e Ed ito r I .

kenneth jacobson English Watervi:le, Maine Give his reg a rd s t o B roadway . . . he'll soon be t h e re. How he fi n d s t i m e for so m u c h is t h e u n solved mystery of our t i m e. Bord e r l i n e m u sic stu­ d ents have fou n d a wi lling t u tor.

Tau Delta Phi, Secretary 3; Vice Preside nt 4. Glee Club 4 . l . R. C. I. 2 , 3 .

Pow d e r a n d Wig I , 2, 3 , 4; President 3 , 4 . Va rsity Show, Author of M u sic a n d Lyrics 2, 3 , 4. Out i n g Club I. 2 , 3 . T ra c k I .

Cheerleader 2 , 3, 4 .

Colby Film Society, Vice President.

paul r. hinton English Bernard, M a ine T h i n ks much, says l itt l e . . . 'ca use " a f u l l ba rrel m a kes litt l e n oise.

Pos­ sesses that l e a n and h u n g ry look i n Waterv i l l e late at n ig ht. W i l l use high school t e a c h i n g a s ste pping stone t o college professorship.

Glee Club I , 2, 3, 4. Ba nd I , 2. Concert Boa rd 4. Li b ra ry Associates 3, 4.

Germ a n C l u b 2 , 3.

C h a pe l Pia n i st 2 , 3. Bibliophile C l u b 3, 4.

alice o. jennings Philosophy Winchester, M assachusetts One of "The A n n ex Pa n ics," A l l ie m a kes n u m e rous v isits to Bowdo i n . " H a s a n yone seen m y keys ? " The beach wagon a n d , " Do I have proble m s ! " S i g m a K a p p a , V i c e President 3 , 4. O rchest ra Sec retary 2 , 3 , 4 . G l e e C l u b I , 2 , 3 , 4. l . R . C . 2 , 3 . Va rsity Show 3 , 4 . O ut i n g C l u b 2 , 3 . C l a ss Treasure r 4.

george

w.

johnston

H istory Guilford, M aine N ot a

" H oly Roller ' . . . just a yogi in the St. James Cathedral.

reall y nee ds n o rea son to jump ( or be thrown ) in the lake.

Lambda Chi Alpha . Offi ce r 2.

Na vy

.

One

Dea n ' s list I .

elisa beth jennings Psychology-Sociology Winchester, M a ssach usetts A girl who combi nes hat V ogue co11er l ook wit h athletic ability, Dudie is one of he popular stu dent l ea d ers on campus, bu there are two skeletons in Dudi e ' s closet - savi ng gum and elking in he r slee p.

Sigma Ka ppe. Treasurer 4. Dea n s List 3. I nte r-Student C ouncil 3. W o­ m e n s S u de n G overnment 2 3. l.R. C. 2, 3. Cap a nd G own '4. Out i ng Club atahdi n Counc'I I , 2 3 '4. W.A.A. 2 3; Cup 4; Treosu rer 3; C la ss R epre sent eti 11 e 4. Class Officer 3. S . L. O. C . 3 4.

robert I. joly Businen Administration Waterville, M a ine ' You hi n k hat's touqh • • • wel l ! " headaches ·hen s u dying in l ibr a ri e s .

D e l a U p sil on, Social Chairmen 3.

Club I , 2, J , '4 . C olby Son.

· H el lo you!

Eo sily su scep ib le t o

Dinty Moore s f or a night-cap.

Ne yY.

Out i ng Club 3, 4.

Newmon

june r. jensen M a he matics rlington, New Je rsey A ho h e we s mer�in b rdge e nd o nd o wri o o weddi n in Ju n •

me h paper s t hi s girl fo n d s time to play a good to Ronrii e every doy.

"Ju ne" is loo i ng forward

D ea n 's Lis I, 3. Or c h es ra I , 2. 3, 4. l. R.C. 2.

C oncert Board '4.

Library A uocie e s 4. Outi ng C lub I. Spanish Club 2. Germ a n C l u b 2. 3 . Spoulding Scholer shi p i n M o hemetics.

frank h. jones, jr.

Business Adm inistration South Portland, M a ine R e l i u , Alcoholics A nonymou s . . . he Mr s. hos done i Hos part owner· ship i n coun ry club - mostly di11ots. "W e're r eally liv i ng , " ot t he P hi Dolt pa r i e s.

P hi D el e T h e a.

Army Air

C or ps.

G olf 3, '4;

Capta i n 4.

C olby S on

.

patricia e. jensen Psychology-Sociology C u m berland Mills, M aine A .. r i4 al m' s, R s y ' manages t o b e e s lu de n t ea c h er, woi tress, s po sode jer er, o hie e o n d stu dent deluxe - and ell o one time t oo l D o n' s Li s 3 . M edical S oc i e ty I . Outing C l u b I . W.A.A. 3 : Pi nq - P ong Mo rieger, Numerals, L t er. S. C.A . I . U sher Board '4. Sociology C l u b 4.

P r o sid e n .

hugh b. jordan Geology Summit, New Jersey R o e s i n his he e d , si t days a week. Honeym oon in Ogu n qu it end e n oi l well i n T e xa s. Technicolor d relllm s en d doodl ing s for psycholog i sts.

Lamb da Chi Al pha, 0 1cer J, '4. Dea n ' s List 3. Out ing Club I , 2. Tr e d I , 2 , 3, '4. G eological Soc iet y 3, '4 : Vi ce Pr esi d e nt <4 . .

catherine

m.

•

johnston

Bu1inen Administration G u i lford, M eine A g el who u,os b oo h for pill ows, Key 1 s always t ry i ng 11oi n ly t o get t ho fellows out of M illry L ow Hell a fter t hat b e l l ri n <J S. Talks ab out a nything a nyt im e .

Delle Del o D elto, Ru sh C h a i r m e n 4. l . R. C . 3, <4, Lib rary AHocietes <4.

Ou ing C l u b I , 2. D elto Oelto D e lta Schola rship '4. C o- h ou se M ot her of Fol or Hou1e 3,

mary ellen jordan Psychology Summit, New Jersey One of "The A n n ex Pa n ics, " this friendly m iss writes n ig htly letters to P ri n ceton. Richard. With her many tale nts, S k i ppy has had a l a rg e part i n all of tiie Va rsity S h ows.

Chi O m e g a . Glee C l u b I , 2 , 3, 4.

C h a pe l Choir 4 . Va rsity S h ow I , 2, 3, 4. Out i n g C l u b I , 2, 3, 4. H oc ke y 2.

richard h. king Psychology-Sociology D a nvers, M assachusetts If the spa 's open . . . a possible date may lie in wa it. Has educated his toe, if not h i n g else, i n four yea rs. H ow d oes Psyc h-Soc fit i nto a b u r i a l business?

Delta U psilon, C h a p l a i n 3 . Out i n g C l u b 3 , 4 .

C a m e ra C l u b I , 2 . Foot­ b a l l I , 2, 3, 4. Basketba l l I , 2.

ellen kenerson Psychology-Sociology Winchester, M assachusetts The Va rsity S how " c h a racter " , Kenny has majored in " S pa , " g etti n g stra i g ht A . You ' l l fi nd h e r habit u a l ly k n itt i n g but n e v e r studyi n g . Dream­ i n g of a ta l l strong h a n d some blond from Belmont. "Oh, W i l l i a m ."

C h i Omega. T ra n sferred from Lase l l J u nior College 1 947. Glee C l u b I , 2, 3 , 4. Va rsity S h ow 3 , 4. Goo n .

robert n. kirk English Presque I sle, Maine Fou r yea rs gone . . . but w he re d id h e spend them ? A m u sic love r who hopes to teach h i g h school E n g l ish. Fishing tears h i m away from his vie come spring. l. R . C. 3, 4. Libra ry Associates 4. G e r m a n C l u b I , 2 .

mary lou kilkenny Psychology-Sociology Belmont, M assachusetts A "sleepy-t i m e " a a l w ith the well - known g reet i n g for Dick, " H i Honev," Lou i s p roud to d i splay her D. U . pin a n d d iamond ring. H e r hopes for ihe futu re - a fa l l weddi ng.

S i g ma Ka p pa. Dean's List 3. Out i n g C l u b 3, 4. Newman Club 3, 4.

antoinette r. klament History N orway, Maine "Ton i " rema i n s a R e p u b l ican d es pite pressu re. Hedman a n d t h e S pa are dea r to h e r heart . "I d i d n 't cut - I had a medical excu se. " Stro n g ly favors a Beta house at C olby.

De!ta Delta Delt a , T reasurer 4 . I . R. C. 3. H i story Club 4 .

aud rey p. king

Economics Bath, M a ine A rabid Dorothy Pa rker fa n with a n M.A. d e g re e i n spa, Audie has a p refe rence for g i rls' schools. Hopes to m a ke an economic s u rvey of m a n i n Little America. "Guess what ha ppened toda y ? " S i g ma K a p pa. Tra n sfer f r o m La rson J u n io r C o l l e g e , 1 948. l . R. C . 3 .

Va rsity S h ow 3 , 4 . French C l u b 4 .

doris I. knight English Trenton, New Jersey Dottie had three cou rses with Dr. Norwood w h i l e at Col by. " I 've got a beaut ifu l sou l. " Exc h a n ged a Y a l e wee k end for a ma jor w a r n i n g. Wa n ts to go to Switzerla n d.

A l pha Delta Pi, Vice Pres i d e n t 3. l. R. C . 3. M edical Society I . Outing Club I , 2 , 3 . C a m e ra Club I, 2; Sec retary 3. Protestant Fed. 3, 4. C o l by D a u g ht e r.

james lazour Economics Worcester, M a ssa c h u setts ' Al l right - d o n ' t spea k ! " Very studious. S pe n d s his vacations d u ri n g ba sketba ll season a t Colby in o r d e r to com plete the work for the re ma inder of t h e ye a r. Loo king forward to g ra d uation, a good job, a n d " life with M in n ie.' ' Del a U psilon.

Worcester State Tea c hers T ra n sfe r.

S pa n i sh C l u b 3 .

Basketba l l

2,

3,

4.

barbara a . koster French Rodl a n d , M a i n e T h i s H ed m a n g i r l 1s s r i d l y i e d to the U . of M a i n e . Barb loves l iverwu rst and loru;,i d i s a nce c a l ls. F i n a l ly learned o play bridge.

Isn't t h a t poo r ?"

O b j e c t s o bei n q c a l led lef y .

1 11 ne\ e r g e t it done !"

Dea n ' s Lis

3.

l . R .C . 3

constance m. leonard Engl ish M i lton, M a ssa c h u setts A e'e•an P h i Del party-goer, Connee has more unu�uel personal ex pe· ri n c s o ell ha" H e i n z has pie les.

Her favori e pas ime i s what she c o i l s Be n d ir i n g ."

Her plans for he fu u re consis of m a r riage to Dave and a n o pa r men i n ew York.

Del a De a Del o , R ecordinq Secretary '4. Echo 2 . I R .C . 3 Powder end I, 2. 3. 4. Ou i n q C l u b I. 2 . Newmon C l u b I : Vice President 2 3 4.

Wi Goons.

allen f. lan ghorne, jr.

Bu siness Ad min istration Wellesley, M a uechusetts is . . • a hoe rou ine . . • on s i s. Sings with lee on M o n da n i g s.

H o t, Scha n o r e nd Long horn .

Al's n e rvous e n e r g y e s r sulh, becous h c h a n n e ls it on the down i ll .

D I a o ppa E p s i l o . G l e e C l u b 2. 3 , 4 ; B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r 3 . l . R .C. 3 .

O u •' n g C l u b I . 2. 3 , 4 . Y a c h t C l u b 2. S i T e a m I . 2 4 Trad I .

cynthia a . leslie French M ethuen, M usachuse{h Found r of he Hot e n d Coat Sod e f· Cindy th;nh u p a par y f r every occasion and i s usually fou n d doubling a ou i je bo11rd e s e bridge table if n o ound o the bel l d e s .

Librar Del a De l · a Del a. Glee Club 3. Oreclf! S aff 4.

Powder a n d Wig 3. 4.

H o t end Coo Soc ie y 3, '4.

Assoc i o es 4.

philip r. lawrence History Toledo, Ohio r" m nd , . . s.easo!'led with o son g . S � is Ii e o m idweste rner. Oh, A o r o n in door swim m i n g pool a t Colby ! I f a job's to be done, Phil con do i .

Del a K o ppa Epsilon. Transfer rom Bow ling G reen U . Deo n ' s List 2. Gle Club 2, 3 , '4 ; Presid e n 3 . 4, l . R .C , 2. 3 . C h a pe l C ho i r 2. 3 , "!,. l . F.A. 4.

Library Associa es 4 . V a r ity Show 3, 1 . Outinq Club 2, J , '4. Protesto n !

Group 2, 3, "!, . S. L.O.C. ) . C lo ss V i c e President 4. Colby E i g h t 2, 3 , 4 .

robert lindquist English

Bunords Bay, M a ssa c h u setts Thor pr I gr a

m u st be a way . . . o gel down to lhe Phi Delt Hou\e on omo a • M a rriage h a s n ' t slowed him down ye t .

Hop s o x plore the 101; wes t to delay his set ling down ,

P h i 0 I a Theta. Pr sident 4. Army A i r Corps. Gree� Le t t r Society '4 .

Conterr poro ry Li erature 3 . l n terfrolernily C o u n c i l '4 .

philip c. lawson Busi n ess A d m i n i stration Brookville. M a u1c h u seth Com summ r .

J l e m o ro u s beech boy, M a ny 11 you n q led h11s d reamed of o q u id m i l l i o n , h 11 ppy h o l l u d n o lion s !

O r i g i n e l player-coa c h of DU imbibin sq u a d .

D e l l a U p1ilon, Pr siden 4, A rm y Air Force. l n ler·studont C o u n c i l Tr & s u r e r ) . O u t i n g C l u b 3 , 4 , G ree� L lier Society President '4 . Trad I , 2. Foo b 11 l l 2, 3 . 4 .

mary g. lobdell Psychology-Sociology C a n a a n , New York A Phi Delt fan who t h i n k s h e r G u y is quite a g u y. M i ckie's con st a nt q uery is " Did anyone g et the m a i l ? " A senior widow wit h a passion for red a n d a s m i l e f o r everyone. Doesn 't t h i n k O h io's a b a d p l a c e t o live.

Sigma Ka p pa , Vice Presi d e nt 4. S. C.A. F res h m a n Board I. Powd er a n d Wig 2 , 3 , 4 . O u t i n g Clu b I . N e w m a n C l u b I , 2 , 3 , 4. Goons.

richard lyon , jr.

Mathe matics H u bbardston, Massachusetts This Tra n sfer from Worcest e r Tech is i nte rested in extra-curri c u l a r rea d i n g ( short stories a n d classics ) .

Promot e r o f intra m u ral sports a n d l i ke s Pea le ' s record collection. M ath teaching see m s q uite prom ising.

S i g m a Pi S i g m a 4. D ea n ' s List 2 . I n dependent Council 4 .

charles h. lord Busin ess Administration Waterbury, Con necticut A potential g e n i u s . . . but Sti l l wait i n g for the C u bs to i n the Phi Del+ house . "Vote Phi Delta Theta. Army Air I , 2 , 3 , 4.

l i ke a painter without a n ease l and canvas. v1in a pe n n a nt . Host for t h e g reatest pa rties R e pu blican !"

Corps. M a ss. S tate Tra n sfer. Newman C l u b

henry j. mcgrath History M ilton, M a ssachusetts Off the ri n k . . . m ovies � la France At a Phi Del i· social g at h e ri n g H e n ry i s after every g i r l b u t h i s own. H id e t h e glasses w h e n H a n k comes in. Fa mous l a st words, "I c a n 't - I qotta study."

Phi Delta Thet a , Treasurer 4. N avy. Holy C ross Tra n sfer. H oc key 2 , 3, 4; C a pt a i n 4 . Golf 3 , 4. N e w m a n C l u b 2 , 3, 4. H i story Society.

oliver m. lund H i story Freeport, Maine At low tides . . . l o n g e r, m o re v a l u a b l e b lood worms. Patty cake, patty c a ke has become h is favorite g a m e. His bowli n g ave ra g e u pholds the law of d i m i n i s h i n g retu rns. Originated that patriot i c look.

Zeta Psi, President 4. N avy. l nterfrat e r n ity Council 4. Greek Letter Society 3 , 4. Socia l Committee 4. W hite M u le Staff I .

pauline e . mcintyre Fre nch Norway, Maine Poll spends most of her t i m e rea d i n g t h e raci n g results a n d crusa d i n g a g a i n st q u iet h o u rs. " It ' s a g ood day f o r a n open fire !" Always has time for a c u p of bla c k coffee. " Some days 'ta i n t worth gett i n ' u p."

Dean's List 3. l. R. C. 3.

elmo c. lush H istory Oa kla n d , Maine Being m a rried, good book, comfortable c h a i r, warm fire a n d t h e " l ittle woma n " const itute a g ood life. A basket b a ll fan, easy goin g , good stu ­ d e nt, h o p e s to be t h e b e s t tea c h e r i n t h e smallest t o w n in M a i ne.

Dea n ' s List 3. H istory C l u b 4.

carolyn n. mclean Business Administration Portland, Maine nce. " Let' s cut ! " existe its " Cal" was a H ed m a n sub head the l a st yea r of r a t ri p a round o f opes H il." a M o N " Beethoven. d n a n a m l Schu x a Li kes M t h e world . " I' m t i red of donat i n g m on ey fo r t h e g a s - w h e re's t h e car?"

Dea n ' s List I, 2 . O racl e 3; Feat u re Ed it o r 4. Echo I, 3. l. R. C. I , 3.

Outing Club I. Colby Film Society I .

henry e. mathieu Business Ad m in istration W i n slow, M a i n e For recreo i o n a n d r e l a o t ion . . . the g re a t outdoors. Always see i n g a b u c k or two but n a ry o shot is fired t h a t scores. H o pes to find e m ploy­ ment ou tside o f M o i n e . Just a d rop o r two of beer i n h i s form u l a .

Zeta Psi. 2, 3 , 4.

A r m y Air Force.

U n i versity of M a i n e Transfer.

Newmon Club

george f. macphelemy, j r.

Business Administration Abington, M a ssachusetts In any one day . . . 24 hours of leisure time. Loc a l sports lovers w i l l hate to see him leave. Look for the rolled up sleeves. Still water, ru n n i ng deep. may unea rth riches lea d i n g to early ret i rement.

A rmy A i r Corps.

Foo ball I, 2

3; C a ptain 3.

harold mercer, jr.

Business Administration White Plains, New Yo r k

0 er hill a n d dale . . . the spor s m a n . . . in c h a se of the fast bud. Week ends i n H o u l ton. Al l - M a i n e i n ' 4 7 , he's retired o more pleasurable pu r­ sui s.

Delta

a p pa Epsilon.

l . R .C . 3.

Echo 4.

Foo ball

I , 2, 3 .

carlene f. macpherson Mathematics Westbroo k, M a i n e C I- s a rom oloshed tho ea s of fi n i s h i n g her major i n th ree yea rs and learn i n g M o n Cod!! o n Hedman's h i rd floor. " H ow's my cred i t ? " A n i c i pa e d h e shor h a i r vog ue a n d C a n asta. " S ' m a l e r baby?"

G I e C l u b I . Wome n ' s S udent G ov e r nm e n I . 2 , 3 . Outinq Club I.

2.

l . R .C . 3 .

Concert Board

jane I. merrill French Georgetown, M assachusetts For r correc i g high school French papers, dashing to a mee ing, or wri ti n g le ers o S .... i h:erlo n d .

Spent her J u n ior summer i n M e • ico a n d organized h e l a n g uage t a b le s ot Foss H o l l . " T h e house i s closed I ' A l p a Delta Pi, President 4; Corresponding Secre o ry 3 . Con e m po ro ry L i · · ra u r- 2. French I . 2, 3, 4. S pa ni sh C l u b J ; Secreto ry 2: Treosur r 3 .

W A .A Boord ) , 4 . Bas tball M a nager 3 .

Bow l i n g M o noger Al .

Foss Hol Sub h od 3.

Louise Coburn Sub·heod 4.

susan h. mcpherson Biology Presque Isle, M ai n e Su e h o s s p n f o J r y e a r s i n C o l b y l o bs . "G t off my b e d . " J u st com­ pleted her cond pair of $OC s i n educat ion cfou. E i pl o i n s to everyone ·tha t A roos oo is The coun y.

Alpha Delta Pi, Vice Presiden 2, 3.

4.

M edical Sor.iety

I, 4.

Outing Club

I,

robert e. merriman English Bangor, M ai n e W i t h s p r i n g • • . h i h hop s f o r B o s on pe n n a n t . With f o l l . . contem­ plated sukide. Years divi ded between boo -worm ing a n d fe m o l yeorn­ If Ted Williams already h o s o valet, H a rl a n d Durre l l ' s a i de w i l l i n q. suffice. Loe up you r fancy t ies.

Z

o Psi.

Oracle Boo rd 3, 4.

J V Basketboll

I.

Colby So n ,

john d . mcsweeney H i story Old Orchard, M a i n e ·. h 11 Hering o f 11 troy of glo sses . . • t h e loss o f 11 week's pay .

W i t h th The Phi Delt'� version of t h e Sherman To n � . An e 1 ° m o r i n e w h o l e d tho 'quod to Pe e'• w i h his Old M r . Boston com ple•ion and Schen ley smile.

Phi D e l ta Theta.

M a rine Corp�.

Football

J, 2.

),

H i story Society 4,

betty a. metcalf Philosophy H a rtford, Con necticut Bamby l oves to get b u ried i n the stacks. " Do you have proof for that state m e n t ? " Likes coffee a n d a song a l o n g toward the wee hou rs. After sem i n a ry, she wants to g o West or to Alaska for rural missions.

Dean's List 3. Libra ry Associates 4. Outing Club I , 2, 3, 4. Yacht Club 2. C a m e ra Club I . Radio Club 3. S.C.A. 2. Protesta n t Federation 3, 4 .

Wors h i p Cou n c i l 3 . C h a i r m a n o f the S u nday Eve n i n g C l u b 3 , 4 . Cha pel Boa rd of Ushers 3. Chairman of Cha pel Comm ittee 4.

carlton d. m. miller Business Admin istration Monmouth Beach, New Jersey A portra it of m a rital b liss . . . i n Red and Wh itey. A h , for a job that won ' t i n terfere with d u c k h u n t i n g . Prescription for exa m s - one l a rge b u l l session.

Delta K a ppa Epsi l o n , Vice Presi d e n t 3 . Outing C l u b 2 . Yacht C l u b I .

Footba l l I , 2. Blue Key.

lillian meyer English Tea neck, New Je rsey "Swish , " the i nvol u n ta ry q u iet offi c e r of t h i rd floor, is M rs. Anthony to J. W. a n d others. " Do n ' t be s m u g . " Expert advice o n b ridge, k n itti n g a n d F re n c h , a n d the origi n a l ist su p reme. Europe awaits.

S i g m a K a p pa. Tra n sfer from Westbrook J u n i o r College 1 948. Dea n ' s List I , 2, 3. Library Associates 3. Powder and Wig 4 . Little Acorns 3, 4.

Va rsity S h ow , Assista n t Prog ram C h a i rm a n 4. Outi n g Club 3 , 4 . Radio Club 4. French Club 3; Secreta ry 4. Phi Beta K a p pa.

franklin a . miller Business Administration Waterbury, Co n n ecticut After a party . . . " Don't be bitte r baby." A con n oisseu r of all bra n d s .

H i s afte rnoon safa ris extended into sports, J a mes, Factory, a n d d e n tist's

office.

Phi Delta Theta.

3 , 4.

A rmy Air Force.

Basketba l l I , 2.

Newman C l u b I , 2,

john j. miles, jr.

Pre-M ed M a n hasset, New York To kill two b i rd s with one stone . . . it's fl i ckers a t La F ra n ce . H opes Gov­ e r n m e n t brea k up of A & P won ' t hu rry soci a l ized medicine o n to the sce n e .

H a s scra ped together sufficient credits for medical school.

Phi Delta Theta . A rmy. Prin ceton Tra n sfer. Newman Club I .

john h . miller History N ewport, M a i n e A i m i n g for the heig hts . . . v i a the pu l pit. H i s time fully devoted t o m i n iste ria l work. O rd a i n e d i n J u n e 1 946. J o h n ' s the pha ntom facu lty m e m b e r who n ever teaches.

Bangor Theolog ica l Sem i n a ry T ra n sfer.

barbara I. miller English Newington, Connecticut A desi re to trave l a nd to see a l l the o pe ra s m a rks Babs. A consulta n t of M r. O u i j a , m i d n i g h t parties a n d movies a re her favorite pastimes. H a t a nd Coat Society a n d s h e su rvived practice tea c hi n g ! " Everyt h i n g hap­ pe n s to m e ! " C h i Omega. 1 . R .C . 2 , 4 . Libra ry Associates 4. Outing C l u b I , 2.

robert e. millet+ I

r

Biology Whitm a n , M assachusetts Wa n ted . . . a t h i rty-hour d a y. M ore friends than h a i rs o n his head. " Noth i n g l i ke a little booster before a n hour exa m . " Delta K a ppa Epsil o n . Outing C l u b I , 2 , 3. Cam era C l u b 3. Va rsity H oc key I , 2, 3. Bio Lab Asst. 2, 3, 4. Biology Colloqµium 4.

winston c . oliver Business A d m i n istration Reading, M assachusetts " J a m okee." "One pee k is worth two finesses." " I t doesn't rea lly m a tter."

C a n be seen +idling the ivories i n the Women's U n ion or leading from kings in the spa. I n clin ed to be 'sad-religious'.

Delta U ps i l o n , Officer 4. A rmy Air Force. l . R .C . 2, 3, 4.

3 . J V Base b a l l I . T h ree P u b l i c Spea k i n g Prizes.

david

9.

Radio C l u b

montt

Business Administration Roxbu ry, M a ssachusetts For more com plete notes . . . a ta pe recorder. Where does a guy fi n d spare time a n d w h a t c o u l d he d o w i t h i t ?

Tis l u dy f o r h i m there a re n o more orga n izations o n c a m pu s .

Alpha Tau Omega. A r m y A i r Force. Fraternity C ha plain 3 ; President 4 .

I n ter-stud e n t Council I, 4 ; President 4 . l . R.C. 2 .

M ed ical Society 2 .

Social C o m m i ttee 4 . Camera C l u b I , 2, 3 , 4. C l a ss Pre sident 3 .

Blue ey.

robert

9.

olney

History Waltham, M a ssach usetts For everyone ( nea rly ) . . . a helping h a n d .

Has made lo..., e r c a m p u s Loc h L o m o n d conscious.

H opes to p l a y Star Spang led Ba n n e r i n A r ­ m is ice Day parade on bag pipes filled with v o d a . ' A v e r y n i ce g i rl, s h e rea l y i s . . . not f o r myself you u n d ersta n d ."

Zete Psi. Dean ' s List I , 2.

I R . C . 3 . Outing C l u b Council C h a pe l U sher 3 . A r t Editor, W h ite M u le I .

I, 2

3, 4 .

patricia f . murray English F.,mington, M a i n e T r e de .. i l a es c a re o f h i s ow n , " s h e says, b u t w h o ' s g o i n g o t a ke c a re of her 11 1e blue Ford ? A n i n corrigible clown w i h a contagious leugh. Pat is fond of Lord Byron a n d hopes for revival of c a p italism.

Outing Club I .

alan h . page M a thematics Benton, M aine Ecsta tic f r o m m o h , phy�ics, a n d dauic e l violin m u si c . Al e n joys h u n ti n g a n d fi shing but not u s u e l l y s u c c e ful. S u rvived t h r e e winters i n t h e vets' a po r men s. H opes lo have many PAG ES i n h i s ma rriage book.

Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4 ; Sec reta ry 4 .

Outing Club 2 .

jane o'donnell

Psyc h ology: Sociology Presque Isle, M a in e

J a nie." o t h w a r ed med-tech, sublimated by liste n i n g to r a d i o se rials.

Reddy K i lowa .

"I'm Frustrated."

Life i s a consta n t quest for more leisu re.

"Thr e days. two hours. e nd twenty-two m i n u tes before I g o hom e."

Alrha Del 11 P i .

Outing C l u b I. 2 .

Camere Club I.

george pa ine H i story Pawtuc ket, Rhode Isl a n d " Boy, a m I tired !

A radicel c h a n g e these p e s t f e w yea rs .

Library swa pped for the H a i nes. ' H i story o n d gove rnment really make you thin k."

Hopes i n the future to be oc ive i n Boys' C l u bs a n d livi ng i n that cozy nest.

N avy.

Bes�etball 3 , '4.

H istory Soci ty 4.

a rthur s. o'halloran Businen Administration Amherst, M a i n e T " fre,hmen . . . a perfect m o t h e r . " Y o u c o n reo d i ly recog n ize that i t behooves me w h e n it i s a propos.''

Despite eve rsion to wo itresses, i s pop u l o r b e r·maid a t H otel Ja mes. Would I i e to succeed Je rry Geisler ( n ot for rea sons of la w . ) L e m bd e C h i A l ph e , President 2 .

R u s h i n g Com m i ttee 3 . l n ter·dudent Council 2 . J . F.A. I. 2. 3, 4 . G ree� Letter Society 2, 3 Outing C l u b I , 2, 3 , 4 . Trod I , 2, 3 , 4 ; Ce pta i n 2 . l n terfraternity C o u n c i l 3 .

Proctor 2 , 3, 4 .

allen g. pease H istory-Economics Wilton, Maine An "A" stu d e n t with plen ty of wit, Al is a pe rpetua l burner of the mid­ n i g h t oil. Week e n d s in M a d ison. Accom plish ments : s u rvived a yea r of R a toff a n d Olney. " Let's face it." I ntends to g o to g ra d u ate school a n d t h e n i n d u l g e i n the fa m i ly system.

Dea n ' s List 3. Echo 3. l . R .C . 3. H i story C l u b 4. Phi Beta Ka ppa.

henry f. poirier Religion Fort Kent, M a ine When there's snow a nywhere a rou n d , it's skiing . . . daytime, and scouti n g a t n i g h t. A lways a p o i n t scorer i n t h e s l a l o m when h e stood u p. Will have to shed the h i c kories when he dons the dental whites.

De lta U psilon. N avy. Ski Team I , 2, 3 , 4.

herbert a. perkins, jr.

History-Government-Economics N ewton, Massachusetts " Let's s i m p l ify this . . . with benzed rine a n d black coffee." Sixty hours l ater . . . o rg a n ization . "Tha n k you, you elongated sweethea rt, for the small consideration ."

K a ppa Delta Rho, Officer 3 , 4. l . R .C. 2. Yacht Club 2 . Debati n g Club 2 , 4. Colby Son.

hildegarde d. pratt Philosophy Corn ing, New York A g reat believer i n coo perative studyi n g , Penny has a fl a re for creating anything from a six-foot birthday c a rd to ma king her own coffee table.

In her leisu re time, she e n joys tea ' n crum pets a t fou r with Bob. Alpha Delta Pi. O rchestra I , 2 , 3, 4. G lee Club I. l . R.C. I , 3. Outing Club I , 2 , 3 , 4 . K a ta h d i n Council 3 . Yacht Club I. Daug hter of Colby.

I. elizabeth pierce Biology Augusta, Maine Formerly of the c l a ss of '48 Bette worked a s a S a n itary Chemist before g ra d uating with the class of '50. Likes b u l l sessions and records and h o pes to receive h e r M a ster of Religious Education a t A ndover N ewton. " H ot damn !"

O racle Staff 4. l . R . C . I . 2 , 4 . I .F.A. I , 2, 4 . Library Associates I , 2 .

Va rsity S h ow 4 . Roger W i l l i a m s Fe l lowsh i p 4.

lois I. prentiss English Waterville, M a ine Lois c h a n g e d h e r major i n h e r Senior yea r from E n g l i sh to Fresh men, m i n oring i n the spa. A m ovie a ddict. "We d o n ' t love them for what they a re but for what they can become !"

Dea n ' s List I. Wom e n ' s Student Gove rnment, Town Girls' Representative 4. Libra ry Associates 2 , 4.

ruth e. pierce Psychology South Weymouth, M assachusetts K nown for her conta g ious l a u g h , her love of sym phon ies, and her rapid kn itti n g , " R ufus" t a kes off for Boston on the spur of the moment. Party. " I s there i n n e r confl ict? - I ' l l a n a lyze ! " S i g m a K a p pa, Corre spo n d i n g Secreta ry 2 , 3 , 4. Glee C l u b I , 2 . Va rsity S how 2, 4. Outing C l u b I . W.A.A. N u mera l s 2 .

richard d. pullen I

Pre-Med Danforth, Maine N ext fl i g h t to N o rth C a rolina . . . if he had the w i n g s of a n a n gel. H a s k e p t sports writers b u sy coin ing n ew phrases f o r h i s steady stri d i n g .

Y o u m a y forget - but Red Horne n e v e r w i l l .

Zeta P s i , Secreta ry 3 ; V i c e President 3 . Navy. Dea n ' s List I , 2 , 3 . Oracle Boa rd 2, 3 , 4. 1 . R.C. 4. Medical Society I . Outing Club I , 2 , 3 . Cam era C l u b 4. JV Ba sketba l l I. Track I , 2, 3, 4; Ca pta i n 4. Blue Key. Colby Son.

marga ret s. rod gers English Swa m pscott, M assachu setts Pe ggy may be fou nd either writing a n E n g lish pa per o r with Robbie i n t h e baby b l u e Ford. " W h a t ' s t h e story?"

H e r plans f o r t h e futu re : M a rriage a n d The Fami ly.

Wome n ' s Student Gove r n m e n t I. i n g C l u b I , 2.

l . R.C. 2. 3.

Library Assoc i a tes 3.

O u t­

winslow w. reed Psychology N ewton, M a ss ac h u se tt s A stim u l a n t to football in h i s se nior yea r. M e m b e r of the s ki- slope g a n g . " M y advice to y o u i s to leave town a n d see k em ployment." F u t u re plans sti ll being form ulated.

Newton J u n i or College Tra n sfe r.

O u t i n g Club

4.

H oc key 3 .

Football 4.

patricia o. root Psychology-Sociology Winch ester, M a ssachusetts N o -0 - 0-0. I c a n ' t g o to bed now, I have to study," but c h a n c e s a re jan records. Billie Holiday, or some form of m i d n i g h soc i a l i z i n g w il l be the 1nal victor.

"

Sigma Ka ppa Vice President 3: President 4.

Ec ho 3 , 4; Subscription M a n ager 4. l . R .C . 3 , Va rsity Show 2 , 3 , 4. Property M a n ager 4. Outing C l u b 2 , 3 , '4 . K a t a h d i n Council Secretary 3 4. W.A.A. I, 2: C u p 3 , 4.

Goons.

na ncy I. ricker En g lish N ewton C entre, M a ssachusetts One of The Annei Panics b u t more often found i n the Echo office.

R·c ie, The W i t, proudly d i s plays Be n ' s A.T.O. pi n . " I have som ething to tell you."

Dean's List 3. and Wig 2, 3.

G lee Club I, 2 . Echo I , 2 , 3. Feature Editor 4 .

Publici y M a na g e r 4 . O u t i n g Club I, 3.

Powder

robert a. rosenthal Business Administration Waterville, M a i n e Always a fi n g e r i n he p i e . . . I f he loo�ed a t a g i rl, h e ' d m a � e her c ry.

Spen a rou sing s u m m e r i n E u rope.

Never st udies, beca u se h e doesn ' t h a v e to - why7 M e y be e s u c c e s s i n b u siness i f he drops t h o s e c o r n y jo�es.

Dean's list I . 2 . I n depen den t Council 3, 4 . Echo I , 2, 3. l . R .C . I , 2 . 3 .

1 . F.A. 3 , 4 . C a m pu s C hest ) , 4 .

Powder a n d Wig 2, ) . Va rsity Show 2 . 4 ; Author o n d D i r c to r 2 : Co-au thor a n d D i rector 4 . Outing Club 2 , 4.

C a m ero C l u b I , 2, 3 .

Deba t i n g C l u b 3 : President 3 .

R o d io C l u b I .

Football M o n ager 3 . Public Spee i n g Prizes I , 2 , 3 .

alan r. riefe English Waterbury, Con necticut Stro v 1 n y i s rea l cool " Colby's fu n ny m a n divides h i s time between bop, h e Red Sox and M a rthe Sue. Desires a n a.ten sive money col lection e n d h a s a qood ·.to rt.

Delle Kappa Epsilon, PrMident 4. Echo I . Powder and Wig I .

Show I . Contem porory Literature 2, 3 . Blue Key.

V a rsity

pauline berry rowell Sociology Waterville, M a i n e A d e e p thin �er w h o sha res her wisdom su btly, e g i rl of u n usual patience e n d u n derste n d i n q . A n eTcellent cook e nd k n i fter, h e r spec i a l ty is kee ping houso for Bob. Delta Delta Delta. O u t i n g Club I, 2 . i s h C l u b I . D a u g hter of Colby.

Volleyball Class Te a m 2, 3. S pa n ­

cha rles w. robinson H istory-Govern m e nt-Economics West N ewton, M assachusetts Seniority . . . it runs rampa n t i n the bookstore. O n l y t h i n g that tear from h i s ree d i n g i s s e • y g i rl 5 in M odel A's. A n occ11 sion 11 l brew ?

him

Delio K o p pa E p\ilon, O fficer 3. Gleo C l u b I , 4. l . R . C . 3. Outing C l u b I .

C o rn ro C l u b 2 . ) , 4'. R a d i o C l u b 3 , 4 . Trod M M o ger I , 2 . Colby Son.

eleanor I. runkle Spa nish Gloucester, M a ssachusetts Prefers to p u rsue the i n te l lectual fa re via the p i a n o , w h i c h she th i n ks s h o u l d be i n stal led in h e r room .

Form u l a ted h e r ton i c for e n joyi n g life t h ro u g h d i stin ctive voc a l v i b ra ti o n s - l a u g hter. " M a Foi !"

Paris i s her g oa l f o r n e x t year.

Dea n ' s List 2. O rc h estra 3, 4. G l ee Club I , 2. C o n cert Boa rd 4. Libra ry Associates 4. O u t i n g C l u b I , 2, 3. S p a n i s h C l u b I , 2, 3. French C l u b 3 ; Vice President 4. Germ a n C l u b 4 .

mary anne seward History State College, Pen nsylvania " M a " h a s taken every s n a p c o u rse a t Colby.

R e m e m be rs the g ood old days a t H e d m a n . S h e ' s a whiz a t crossword puzzles. "You never let M E s l e e p Sophomore yea r." W a n ts a n other n i c k n a m e .

Li kes M a x S c h u l m a n .

S i g m a K a p pa , R e g istra r 2 . G l e e C l u b Club I. R i d i n g C l u b 3 . H i story C l u b

I.

O ra c l e

4.

l . R.C. 3.

O u ti n g

4.

thurlo a. russell Psychology Winterport, Maine A v e t w i t h a wife a n d a l i ttle o n e . A v i d bri d g e p l a y e r - w i t h a n obsession for H a thaway S h i rts and tussl i n g with son, Parker.

Law school and a practice in M a i n e .

Bates C o l l e g e Tra nsfe r.

Dea n ' s List I .

l . R .C . 3 .

philip a. shearman English S pringfi eld, M assachusetts W h e re there's rhyme . . . there's plenty of reason . . . to b u m p i n to D r.

N o rwood .

B ru shed off O l ney for D e l l a ; total result, Patty A n n .

Radio a n d m a g az i n e s replace a riotous Roberts H a l l enviro n m e n t.

De lta K a ppa Epsilon .

N a vy.

Ba ptist C h u r c h . Colby S o n .

C h a pe l C o m m ittee.

Pastor at S m ithfield

grace rutherford Chemistry Mount Vernon, New York " B u t M i c k i e , I can't fi n d i t ! " says this pint-sized imp possessed with a l a rg e s i z e d e m o n . The La b , m a i l c a l l , a n d h e r trips to Boston keep h e r rea l l y b u sy .

D e a n ' s L i s t I , 2 , 3. l . R . C . 2.

Presi d e n t 4. P h i B e t a K a p p a .

O u ti n g C i u b

I.

Chem istry Society 3,

4;

leanne m. shibles Sociology Westbrook, M a i n e A l o y a l " S ky - K i n g " fa n a n d M r. G o u l sto n ' s extra r i g h t h a n d , L e e i s fu l l o f s p i c i n g witty conversation w i t h d y n a m ic thou g ht.

A c u re r o f a l l h e a rt a i l m e n ts . " I ' l l just crawl in for a secon d ! " D e l ta Delta Delta.

Sorority C h a p l a i n 4. l . R .C. I .

C l a ss Softb a l l Team I , 2_ C l a ss V o l l eyba l l Team I , 2, Team 2, 3. D a u g hter of C o l by .

O u t i n g C l u b I , 2.

Cl ass Badmi nton

4.

joan a. seekins M edical Technology N orwood, M assach usetts A fond lover of I ta l i a n s a n d w i c h e s and pizza, J oa n i e u s u a l ly becomes d rowsy a ro u n d books.

She's a lways m i s p l a c i n g h e r Phi D e l t pin a n d sayi n g , " Y o u k n ow w h a t ? " D e a n ' s L i s t 3. l . R . C . 2 . 1 . F.A. I , 2, 3.

Team I , 2, 3. Colby D a u g hter.

Outing Club

I.

Softball C l a s s

alan e. silberman Business Administration Stamford, Connecticut Sti m u l a n t to kee p g o i n g _ . . those week ends i n Bosto n . T h e a n c h o r m a n o n the Tau D e l t schol a stic avera g e . W i l l g o i n to furn itu re b u s i n e ss if h e c a n fi n d a comforta ble s w i v e l c h a i r.

T a u D e l ta Phi. U. of Bridge port Tra n sfer.

D ea n ' s List 2, 3.

Fraternity Tre a s u r e r 4.

O ra c l e Boa rd 3, 4 . l . R . C . 3, 4 .

O u ti n g Club I , 2, 3, 4.

Yacht Club I . Tra c k I . Tra c k M a n a g e r 3.

H i l l e l ! , 2, 3, 4.

C a m era Club.

robert a. stander Physics Scarsdale, N e w York R ecord bu ster a t B i l l ' s with 7 5 . Le i s u re life spent w i th broken bones and n u rses a t Sisters' H ospita l . Only 2 70 pounds of big m u sc l es a n d good g u y .

K a p pa Delta Rho, Vice Pres ident 4. Cornell Transfer. l . R .C . 3 . Greek Letter Society 4. Track 2 , 3, 4. Germa n Club 2 , 3. Sigma Pi Sigma 3 , 4; Presi d e n t 4.

charlotte j. shoul Biology Newton, M a ssach usetts Always good for a n i n tel lectual gab, C h a rlotte's c h ief extra-c u rricu l a r activity i s room v i s i t i n g . " Don't be a party poo p!" Worries why she c a n ' t get a bette r m a r k i n M a rriage a n d t h e Family.

Transfer from La e Erie College 1 948 . Dean s List 3 . M edical Society 4.

Outing Club 4.

H i llel 3, 4 .

Hoc key H onorary Va rsity 3 , 4.

W .A.A. Le !e r 4. Riding Club 4. Phi Beta K a p pa .

barbara e. sta rr H i story Q u i n cy, M a ssach usetts Mee i n g s, mee i n g s , meeti n g s su ms up he l ife of this unusually active a n d popu l a r Colbyite.

The proud possessor of a u n ique e n g a g e m e n t r i n g , Pin y"s c o n s a n a pology i s Oops, pardon me."

Echo I, 2, 3 , 4. l . R .C .

P re sident of Wom e n · s Student Gove r n m e n t 4.

Pla n n i ri g Board 3 . l . F.A. Executive Cou n c i l 3 , 4. O u t i n g C l u b I , 2 , 3 , 4 .

Socia' Commi ee 3 , 4 . C a m e ra C l u b I .

R id i n g Club I , 2 , 3 .

H i llel C l u b I ; H i lei Sec retary 2 ; Vice President 3 : H i llel Presiden t 4. Oracle 4.

S pa n i sh C u b I .

Faculty-Stu d e n t C u rriculum 3 , 4.

C a p a n d G o w n 4.

His OI) Associa � ion 4 . V o leybal Class Team 3, 4 . W.A.A. N u merals 3 .

charles I. smith , jr.

H i story E . iot, M a i n e A •er c ol ege . . • " I really d o n ' ! � n ow wha to d o . " H ow that frate r n i ty l " bra ry ?. rows h ru h i s discards!

S udy sc hedules revo l 1 e a round Spe hours. ' These busi ness ma jors live i n such n a rrow spheres.''

Zeta Psi. S o ff ) , 4.

a�y. eene Teachers College Transfer. l . R .C . 2 . 3 4. L i b ra ry Associe es 3 , 4 .

Glee Club 2 . Echo Radio Club 2 , 3 .

hugh

w.

stenfors, jr.

Business A d mi n ist rat io n M ilton, M a uaehusetts ' Anyone qoing o Boston this .vee e n d ? " Reads Ce ldwel Cain and Faul n e r. S pe n d s e l l his time w r i t i n g to Dotty. H o pes to marry her and hove s i • i d s e nd o l so hopes Colby w i l l soon have u n l i m ited cu s.

Delta U ps i l on . l . R .C . 3 , Cam ro Club I 2 4,

leonard

w.

4.

Library ,A,ssoc iates

4.

Outing

Club

3,

4.

smith

Business Administration Ba n g o r, M a i n e W I t r a m p u s c o p s . • . doily ticket h a n g i n g ceremony on t h a t Ford . Some­ one must g reet the gues s e l pa rties. One should g o to class on exam days. H i s a ppointment e s liquor commissioner will mean packaged cider. ,&,lpha Tau Omega. N o vy . U n iversity of Maine T ra n sfer.

C a mera C l u b 2 . Colby Son.

Outing Club 2.

charlotte b. stern H istory Fa nwood, New Jersey M u s i c, ri d i n g , and Stephen Leo cock e re favorites of C h a rlotte, who l i kes the life of e s udent. A pa ssion for !reve l i n g will t o ke her lo France n ext yeo r to study.

D e a n ' s list A l ph a Delta Pi. Tra n sfer from U of North C o rolina 1 948.

I , 2 , 3. l . R . C . 2 , 3, 4 .

Library Assoc i o te s 3.

Outing Club 2 , 3 , 4.

C a m era Club 2; Secretary 3: V ice President 4 . R ad i o Club 3, 4. R a d i o C o u n c i l e nd Policy BoMd 4, S p o n i s h C l u b 2. F r e n c h C l u b 4. Pi G a m m o M u ) , "I . P h i Sota K a p p e .

john

w.

sonia

B u s i n e n Admin istration Bath, Maine

S h o u l d w doubt • , , the n e e d f o r r u l e s o n d r e s ? W i l l c o l l o n yone b y first n o m when e � � i n g f o r c i g 1 H t ies - o r m a tc h es. T h i n h fr ely - o n b o t h sides.

A l ph e Tau Omega,

N avy.

R i der J u n ior College Tra nsfer.

alan h. stoney English Lexington, M a ssachusetts " I s + h i s Poetry c l a s s ? " Likes T . S. Eliot, Germ a n polkas, t i n k e r i n g with . ra 1 0 sets a n d E l l e n . N oted for his a c t i n g a b i l i ty in seve ra l Powd e r a n d W i g plays a s a s u a v e a n d d a s h i n g a ristocra t.

�

K a p pa D e l ta Rho, Offi c e r 3.

N ewton J u n i o r College Tra n sfer.

Outing C l u b 2 , 3, 4. Cou n c i l 3 . R a d i o C l u b 2.

Fre n c h C l u b 2 , 3 , 4. Germ a n C l u b 2 , 3 , 4.

myron b. thompson Sociology Honolu l u , Hawaii Time for a pa rty . . . use m y p l a c e . W h e n pa pers a re d u e , La u ra m u st b e b u sy . As a T- m a n h i s o p e r a t i o n s w i l l be far m o re secretive tha n past d e a l ­ i n g s at C o l by .

Z e t a Psi, Vice P r e s i d e n t

3; P r e s i d e n t 4.

Glee C l u b I ,

Army.

2.

l . R.C.

3.

irwin swirsky Busi n ess Ad m inistration Springfield, Massachusetts I t ' s g re e n e r pastu res . . . w h e n you live off c a m p u s. H ot l i ps o n the cla ri­ net, when and if they let him play.

A little o n the q u iet side but h e k n ows the a n swers.

N o rwich U n iversity Tra n sfer.

l . F.A.

3.

2 , 3, 4; Vice Presi d e n t 4.

H illel

roy w. tibbetts, jr.

Psychology-Sociology Sa nford, M a i ne After death . . . possi b l y a o n e - piece b u ri a l . After b u ri a l . . . how n ow , b rown cow?

M a y easily g e t k i c k e d atte m pt i n g to kiss w h a t he c a n 't.

Possessor of d ra m atic effervesc e n c e .

Glee C l u b I , Va rsity Show

2 , 3, 4 ; Secretary 3 . I . R .C . 2 , 3. Powd e r a n d Wig 2 , 3, 4.

2 , 3, 4 ; Co-author 4. O u ti n g Club I , 2.

alene I. sylvester Bu siness Admin istration Albion, Maine A l e n e is the c a m p u s g e n i u s at tic-tac-toe a n d c ross w o r d puzzl es, a n d confi n es h e r stu d y i n g t o Psych 1 -2 lectu res. A rabid " S ky- K i n g " fa n , she n ever m i sses a 7 :2 5 A.M. bus!

"Anybod y want to g o to the movie s ? " A l p h a Delta P i , Tre a s u r e r

3 , 4.

Outing C l u b

I.

william a. tippens Business Administration Millinocket, Maine " S u p p e r r e a d y y e t , h o n e y ? " M a y be fou n d s pecta t i n g at a l l Colby sports, bow l i n g for L a m b d a Chi, h u n ti n g birds and deer. H o pes to have a big job eve n tu a l l y , a m e d i u m -sized c a r , and a small fa m i l y .

La m b d a C h i A l ph a , Offi c e r

2 , 3.

Navy.

fiske m. taylor Psychology-Sociology Charleston, New H a m pshire Any e x c u se will d o . . . to g et away from the books. Wea rs a sporty white l i d to kee p the wood peckers away. T h i n ks h i s thre e yea rs of 8 o' clocks i s u n u s u a l , tsk, ts k !

G l ee C l u b 2.

O u ti n g C l u b

O racle Boa rd 4 .

Yacht C l u b

3, 4.

Echo

2.

4.

l . R .C .

2 , 3 , 4.

Va rsity S h ow 4.

paul k. titus, jr.

Psychology-Sociology N e w b u ryport, M assachusetts To stay i n school . . . c h a n g e you r m a j o r every year. As one of the m a r­ ried m e n in the c l a ss h a d a l l t h e a n sw e rs for Prof M o rrow. Some g uys have their pictu re s n a p ped i n t h e football g a rn e .

D e l ta K a ppa Epsi l o n . M a ri n e Corps. Footba l l I . H oc key I , 2 , 3 .

lucien f. veilleux Pre-Med Wa terville, M a ine

" H ow a b o u t a c u p of coffee ?" d rivi n g stude n t who h a s a goal. t o become a baby spe c i a l i s t .

Always on t h e ru n . A con siste n t l y h a rd ­ Loves to t i n ke r with h i s " l i z z i e " . H o pes

Delta U p silon. A r m y .

Deo n ' s List I , Soc iety I , 2 . N e w m o n C l u b I , 2 , 3 .

V a r s i ty S h o w 3 .

2, 3.

Medical

george v. toomey History Lawrence, M a ss a c hus etts Comes he revol u tion . . . strawberries and c re a m .

Hos c reamed m e n y o n opposi n g l i nesman. W i l l each a n d c o a c h , if experimen ta l coa c h i n g with s o n i s successfu l. Lost of t h e peasa n t cla n .

P h i Delta T heta. Army A i r Force l . R .C . 3 , 4 .

2 , 3 , 4 C o p e i n 4 . N ew m o n C l u b 2, 3, 4 .

Basebell I , 2 .

Football I .

joseph verrengia History M ald&n , M a ssachusetts If roo m m e e sleeps . . . h e con study. M onotony of study should be broken e ery ha lf-hou r. Experience a l Deder's will m a k e h i m successful peckage s ore proprie o r i n home tow n .

A l p h a T a u O m e q a C h a pl a i n 2 : President 3 A r m y . G r e e k L e t t e r Society 2 . 3 . Ou inq Cl b I , 2. Soc i a l Cammi ee 3 .

Football I , 2 . N e w m a n Club I 2

shirley m . town Psychology Berlin, New H a m pshire A r o n s an s eeper h e r favori e e • p ression i s, " I ' m bored."

This m is­ chievous Colby i te h e s e pe n c h e n for getting i n to scrapes, m i ssing c l esses and oh, yes - Al. Orches ra

I, 2 , 3.

l . R .C . 2 .

Outing Cl b

I, 2 .

Colby Daugh e r.

russell o. washburn H istory Fairfi e l d , M aine N o coed d o te s • • • b l e m e Loi �. Bes etbell records - he i nvented the words. A former e n d i c · m e n who still h i n h Feirfi1'1d i s e t h rivin m e­ ropolis. E n j oy s t o l i n 9 of h i s M e ri n e Corps g a le operations.

A l pha Tau Omega.

I , 2. 3 .

M a rines.

Foo boll I , 2.

Besebo ll I . 2, 3.

Bes etboll

edith tozier Psycholo9y-Sociolo9 y S a d d l e River, New Jeney Poo of h Poohs e y the eight i s s i g n i 1 c e n t. ' ' A n ete rnal observer o f th psyc holog ical o ppro<?1 c h , Edie's ch ief i n res � o re the Good Eerth, fou r daffodil bulbs a n d wunderdunger. "Who is you r prob l e m ?"

T r a n sferred from Wells College 1 94 8 .

D e o n ' s List 3.

Echo 4.

Little Acorns 4 . Vorsi · Show 4. Ou ing C l u b 3, 4. Yacht C l u b 3. R a d i o C l u b 4 . Germ o n C l u b 4 . D o u g h ! r o Colby .

robert r. wehner Business Administration Scarsda le, New Y o r k The pay·off . . , long w i n ded d i s c u s s i o n s to e ., o i d the quest ion I t fools thit profs who a l low his i n le r ruptio s.

As proc tor he's mode h i m se l f k n o w n - responsibility w e i g h s heevy.

Yele Tre n sfer.

D e n' s li st 2 , 3 . I n de pendent Council 4, l . R .C . 3 , 4.

Ve rsify Show Business M o noger 4.

Outing Club ) , 4 .

Pi Gamme M u ; P r iden+ 4.

priscilla c. tracey En glish Salem, M a uachuntts end swi m m ing n t h u siosf, Puss hos e ned A \ un lht n 1s w i t h fasc i n a t i n q t e l s of h r h u morous p st. 'h weers e D . K . E . pin.

for e n t r a n c i n g her " For P ET E ' S Sake"

lnl Mludent C ou n c i l 4 · V 1 ee C h i Omogo, Preside n t 4 , D en'& Lisi I, 3.

Presid nl 4 . Cheer! oder 2, 3, 4. Pe n h e l l e n i c Delegate 3, 4.

Women • Studon Gove r n m e n t J : Editor of H a nd book 3 . l . R .C . 3. C o p e n d Gow n . l . F.A. ) , 4 .

Sec retory o C e b i n I ) .

Secre e ry o f C o u n c i l 4.

Gree k L t er Soc i o t 3, 4: Secretory-Tr o su r e r 3.

Ou t i n C l u b I , 2, 4.

E�ecu· tiv Board I, ? . W .A.A. 7, 3 . J u nior R epres n 1.1!iv J. Newman Club I , 2 , 3 , 4 ; E • e c u ; ., e Cou n • ii 4 . Women's U n io n C o m m i t !

3.

P h i Beta K o ppa.

donald e. wentworth English K e n n e b u n k, M a i n e Tw o d a y s of school per w e e k . . . t h e n there's n o p l a c e l i k e h o m e . W i l l c h _i c k e n s a n d school-te a c h i n g rea d i ly m i x ?

Looks f o r a P h i l l i e pe n n a n t before d yi n g .

D e l ta U p s i l o n .

J V B a seba l l I .

N a vy.

L i b ra ry Associates 2 , Track I , 2.

3.

Powd e r a n d

Wig

4.

christine e. winter History K ingfield, Maine C h ri s ' s a m bition i s t o g e t out of M a i n e . " H ed m a n went the way of a l l g ood d o rm s ! " C h a rte r m e m b e r o f Friday Afte rnoon C l u b . " W e ' l l b e s ki i n g b y Tha n kg siving - y e s s i r ! " S p r i n g s k i i n g at T u c k e rm a n ' s .

C h i O m e g a . l . R .C. 3 . O u ti n g C l u b I , 2 , M anag er, Riding Club I, 2 , 3, 4.

4. W . A . A . Boa rd 2, 4 .

R id i n g

janet f. west History-Governmen t-Economics Trenton, New J e rsey A l ive wire with a l i m itless s u p ply of e n e rg y . Jan d e l i g hts i n m i d n i g h t b u l l sessi o n s o n R e l i g i o n , p u b l i city work of a n y ki n d , a n d rea d i n g " W i n n i e t h e P o o . " S h e com b i n e s c h a rm a n d inte l lect a n d c a n a lways be a ssu red of su ccess a n d popula rity.

Tra n sfer from Colby J u n i o r C o l l e g e 1 948. l . R .C . a n d Wig 4.

Va rsity S h ow 3 , 4.

Outi n g C l u b W i nter S p o rts M a n a g e r 4.

Protesta n t G ro u p 3,

3, 4.

3 , 4.

4.

l . F.A. 4. Powd e r W .A.A. B o a rd 4.

george c. wiswell, jr.

Psychology M a rblehead, M assachusetts " I f it d oe s n ' t ru n . . . I ' l l pu l l you up the slope myself." A t i n ke r i n g S a m f o r wife, ski tea m , a nd self, p l u s a " s a n d wich a n d m i l k" m a n .

If hen­ p e c k e d , i t ' s o n ly by h i s own wishes.

L a m b d a C h i A l p h a , Offi c e r 3, 4.

C l u b I , 2 , 3, 4 . S k i S l o pe C o u n c i l

N avy.

3 , 4.

Yacht Club I, 2, N e w m a n C l u b I , 2.

3.

Outing

norman r. white History Dover-Foxcroft, M a i n e I t' s " R o u g h " . . . t o squeeze stu dying t h e r u l e b o o k i n w i t h the text books.

S o n c a n a l re a d y th row to second on two h o ps. Proven a rou g h c h a ra cter to deal with o n d i a m o n d and a s i n tra m u ra l footba l l ref. H o pes to join the te a c h e r-coaches ra n ks .

Z e t a Psi. A r m y . Base b a l l I , 2, B l u e Key Society Presi dent.

3, 4 ; Ca ptain 2 , 4 .

Le n a M . Forster Awa rd .

harold s. wormuth History Cobleskill, New York A postm a n p e r day . . . b r i n g s m a i l his way . . . from J e a n .

Ple nty of worries ride with that old C h evvy. A q u iet voice of authority b e h i n d h i s r u l i n g h a n d . H o pes t o m a rry a n d tea c h .

K a p p a D e l ta R h o , President 4.

Army.

Syra c u se Tra nsfe r.

G lee C l u b 2 . G re e k Letter Society 2 . O u t i n g C l u b 2 . C h a pel C h oi r 2. Colby Ei g h t 2 , 3, 4. I n ter Frate r n i ty Council President 4.

robert n. williams History- Business S u m m it, New J e rsey Snow t h e profs . . . with south e rn o ratory.

His m a rks refl ect the b u r n i n g of the m i d n i g h t o i l s .

Late stu d y h o u rs req u i red d u e t o afte rnoon n a ps a n d eve n i n g fora g i n g at N o e l ' s .

Army Air Force.

Delta K a p p a E psi l o n .

Society. G re e k Letter Society.

Footb a l l

I.

Echo

3.

H i story

barbara j. wyman M ed ical Technology Portland, Maine A n a ive m i s s w h o i s pe rpetu a l l y a s k i n g q u estions, B a rb y l oo ks b a c k nos­ ta l g i c a l l y on h e r M ower H ou se days. H ow she m a n a g es to e a t a n yt h i n g a t a nytime a n d sti l l kee p t h i n is the w o n d e r of h e r fri e n d s .

M e d i c a l Soci ety I , 2 . O u ti n g C l u b I , 2 . R i d i n g C l u b I , 2.

Seniors Without Photograp hs mary e. luce

russell a . a ntell

N ursin g Thomasto n , M a i n e

M athematics Am�bury, M assachusetts

henry w. macko

james a. bradford

Economics South River, New J ersey

History Providence, Rhode Island

roger o. prince

jerome braff

Philosophy Turner, Maine

Business Administration Belmont, M assachusetts

oscar rosen

s. foster choate

H istory Oorchuter, M a ssachusetts

H i story Waterville, M a ine

ruth h. stetson

neil w. collar

Art N ewcastle, M a i n e

Business Administration Oakland, M a i n e

lawrence e. wattles

paul h . glascow

Geology China, M a i n e

Physics New York, New York

paul a. willey

edward lamper+

H istory Waterville, M a i n e

History Lowell, Manachusetts

neil leonard, jr.

winston mec. ross

H i story Newton Centrâ&#x20AC;˘, M assach usetts

Ph ilosophy Albion, M a i ne

rober+

9.

sta rtup

Business Administration Scarsdale, New York

Senior History. .;!.

MEN. Anoth<.·r cornmencemeul is ap­ pronc hi ug : auother band of stu­ dt"nts art soou to file

iu

stately

proct·ssion before the chief execu­ ti\'l· of the college, aud from him rec<:ive the time- honored

parch­

Dlt'Uls which c hange their staud­ iug from that of uudergraduatcs to that of a l u m n i . shall

Classmates,

that day be like the wauy

others which 1..iav«: pr..-ct:"dt'd it,- a mt:.'Tt:" routiue occa-.iou to mark F:u f rom it ! The class of l 9C0 po..; ·csscs �ut b steT"ling q ua l it it'�. and bas attaim.-d such !'O l ri k i u g pre-tmineucc. a� to make: tht' c.by or lJt-r farewdl to lh.:r Alma Malt.'r !ort"vt'r conspicuous ou h istory' s paJ!t·.

I l l woul l it besct:lll us to v a u u t our exploits here.

Tbt." boastful days of our youth are the exit of auolher class from Colby's halls ?

_ l ng s11.1c� past, aud i11 �

siln•r-tonguc:d

hc:rslcJ

the calw, d ign i fi ed trauqu illity of St:"nior rt'tict: nce ,

with brazc: u trumpt't to shout. our glorious

a record which spc:aks louder thau auy words.

we uet·d no.

acbit·v�ml-uls.

Ours is

It tdls of stru).{gh-s and triumphs ; or joy

and sorrow ; or the verdnucy of the freshman and the folly of the sophomore, of tht: clash and fury or the fiercest rushes

iu

the anna.ls of cplltge life, a.s wdl as tht" kss spectac ular,

but none tbc: less tlc:cisivc: coufiicts i n tbe classroom,

w h c: re

tbe cavalry, uudt'r the: lt:adc:r­

ship of Hinds and Noble rendered c:fficieut assistance lo mauy a baffled warrior.

But now those happy days are d rawi ng to a clo c:. hate to leave coll c:ge

?"

The oft repeatc:d q uestiou : . . Will you

rc:miuds us only too forcibly of tht unwelcome truth.

take pride in sayin g that the: bappic:st days of our life

were

Let us evc:r

the four yt:ars spt.•ut in Colby,

and among the most dd ightful remiuiscc:nces o.f that pt.-riod ll't us regard the association s which cen ter about the: figures w e: hnvc: l ea rnt:d to

love so wdl, "190<>."

No history of t h e ' 'c rc:am of t h e c c: u t u r y ' ' c l a s s should evc:rbt: attt:mpted without payiug . tribute to the n ioeteeu bu ud red girls . Some of ou r most t:11joy abh: occasions have bec:n our associations with them. tinge, but it college ties.

is

lu

only two instancts h a

this conn ection a sumcd a romantic

uoae the less active, aud will n:maiu for a l l time ouc: of the

m ost

plt."asing of

Nothing can be too good for our classmates of the gentlt-r sex, and we wish

them all manner of success i n teaching, iu business and in love.

110

Senior History . .;!.

WOMEN. you see that bri�bt star

in

the the heavens, that stands OJlt bTighter than all

otbc:rs? They tell a strange story about it. fall

of ' <}6

at the vt:ry time when the

Yo� see

it

spp4.-�rt:d first i n tbl·

iUustrlous claS• of

1900

appea n:d in

at Jirst, its brillia uc y bas i n ­ the college balls. Though gloriously bright of all astronomers. T h e y predict t h a t i t creasc:<l t: v e r since until n o w it is t h e woo<ler w i t h brilliancy h e r e and will scatter i n piece� a n d form other bright stars which w i n sh�llt' separation will take place i u June. Strauge, there. Aud what is more they say that this of isu't i t ? for that is the very time when the class

tCJOO w i ll

be graduated.

star must typify the brilliancy of What can oue infer !row this but that this brilliaut Twenty.three happy. laughing girls we were the: class ; and truly it is a wonderful class.

•·To do or die." We w hc: u .;e eutered, rt:ady for fuu, ready for work, going into everything for the atteutioo of the faculty was thrust made ourselves illustrious eveo i n that fi rst year, upon us.

How envious their approval of us.

That august body met and opt:"nly expressed of the mighty The uext year, too. we attrackd the attention

the upper classes were.

rulers, and agai n uo fault was found i n us.

but Indt:ed a reward was promised to several,

than we, I suppose, the reward was with­ because of the jcalo,usy or others less reuowned with hl'r was all we needed. \Ve have had our drawn. But the reward which virtue brings be given them to others. We have tried lo share of good times while i n college and have but that remain uow or the original number, good and to do good. Th.irteen girls are aH our for two {row au upper class attracted by the unlucky thi rteen is now no more,

class and came to ours. brilliancy foreswore allegiance to their own l in a naughty world, we shall still sh i ne Soon we shall separate, but as little lights Cannot you are iuterestc:d in watching tbat st.ar could go on aud tdl you more, but I see us, for will see it tho', when you know wore about see _i t ? Wel l ! isn't that strange. You to us fHtc:en and of course it is as clear as thc:�suu those who know us most, see i t best. too.

Kt•ep watch and it must appear to you,

Colby is a small, coeducational college . . . . . which, like Topsy, has just grown. This is due, of course, to the alumni, administration, students, et al., who, when they stop to think of what is yet to be done, just groa n . . . . . . located not too far from large metropolitan districts . . . . .

New York is large, Boston is met ropolitan , a nd Waterville is not too far . . . . . . and offering courses in liberal a rts . . . . .

The battle is still waging over just what a " liberal a rts" college is.

Some authorities describe it as a pedantic flophouse: others state that it is Education ' s general store. Whatever it is, we know it wasn't the milk and honey routine we had in mind the day mommy a nd daddy d ropped us in front of ou r dorms and pushed u s into the waiting arms of the recorder.

It seems that any given year has its chara cteristics, just like a living being. Mention a period of nine to twelve months and that period usually has a color, a n odor, a vivacity or lifelessness all its own. Sometim es, when we think back, each event, some conversations or remarks, will crowd a nd push each other, hurrying to be remembered and caressed - luckily, it' s u sually the ugly incidents we forget the fastest. Other times, we can't think of a thing that occurred to us or our colleagues. So we have good years and . . . . . bad years. 1 946 to 1 947 was definitely a good year.

Some folks even say it was the best year. That's odd , in a way.

Becau se , for one thing, the freshman year isn't supposed to be the best. It's naturally the stran gest, yes, but you 'd think the senior year, when: you know all the angles, you ar e supposed to be running things, you command respect, would be the BEST. Maybe ordinarily. But the guys a nd gals entering that year weren't ordina ry. The guys were m ore independent a nd radical, and the girls were more adaptable. There were 1 22 men and I 00 women, a nd the large majo.-ity of the men were veterans.

According to m a gazine articles, newspap ers, ads a nd books at the time we were having a hard time adiusting ou rselves to flu sh bowls and table manners, a nd not many of u s let the admission-paying public down. We were stationed on the old campus, and we lived in the barracks, I mean dorms: we washed in the heads

and ate in the mess hall. If we went out on a date the uniform for the day was the fur-lined discharge pin, and if w e stayed in to study some joker would mention sooner or later that the Air Corps or the Marines or the Navy won the war, and then we'd be off. About midnight, when it was up to your cartridge belt, we'd hit the sack, putting that English comp paper off till the next day.

The freshman girls lived in Hedman, and over in Dunn, Dutton and Mower that year. The president and the infi rmary were across the street from Foss Hall, both of them ready at any time to minister to scholastic and physical illnesses.

Memories of life on the Old Campus a re sodden with sentimentality.

It was still the spawning grounds for new ideas, outlandish activities and honest-to­ God spirit. The more mature men back from the wars and the hand-picked genteel ladies attending Colby could be found at various times that year: Having water pistol fights all over the campus and downtown.

Playing " Freeze" with a tennis ball on the lawn in front of North College.

Dancing on the campus streets to radios placed in windows.

Then, of course, that year had its own colo r and odor and noises.

The color of the green grass turning to brown mud under the feet of the touch­ football players; the white snow resembling huge piles of black pepper as layer after layer of freshly driven soot drifted over; the Blue Beetle and black elms, the yellow walls and tan football field.

The odor of the freshly waxed floors, the acrid sulphur from ac ross the river the day before it rained ; of the coal smoke and spilled beer; the dry, musty atmosphere of the old libra ry.

The noises of the diesel blowing for the crossing, and the laughing, boasting, hopeful crowds going to a game; the riot in the halls as the whole dorm goes over for coffee at nine; the creaking steps in Champlin and in the stacks of the old library, the singing of songs on the batmobile and beetle going up or down the hill; the wisecracks made at meal-time as both men and women stood in line at Foss Hall.

That was the time and place of newness, an:J camaraderie and spirit; of the Children's Hour at the Jeff from nine till ten, and the ba rri dances in the gym with Prexy as your partner. There never has been such freedom, before or since, and just how much free­ dom there was, was up to the individual.

It was in the spring of '47 that the building fund gave birth to twins: the Miller Library and the Roberts Union. At the same time some of the men moved into the new dorms.

We lived a nd studied for the next year a nd a half under simulated battle conditions so that, by the summer of '48, an explosion followed by glass tinkling over our textbooks didn't even faze us. The Miller Library is a building, probably the only one of its kind, so designed by a coustic a rchi­ tects that a person can sit al­ m ost anywhere a nd a bsorb lec­ tures in German , Shakespeare, and corporation finance and at the sa me time get in on some spa scandal and the latest re­ striction being churned out in the deans' offices. The libra ry holds 1 30,000 books, every one of them signed out just when you want it.

Fraternities began to get their pins u nder them, as did the sororities. When we were hav­ ing our egos slap ped on the back by rushing committees, there were only about a bak­ er's dozen in the organizations.

Some of u s joined up eagerly, some of u s still had that don 't­ volunteer-for-an ything attitude, a nd some of us said what-the­ hell. Just about everyone with the entry fee was up the G reek, whittlin' paddles for their fathers, or sweating out the sorority acceptance lists.

Our Football tea m wasn't too hot that year. As a matter of fact it mana ged to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory every game, handing us scores like 1 4-6, 2 1 -6 and 3 3-6.

We didn't care, thou gh, 'cause this was our first college team to cheer for as our own and we u sually couldn 't see as far as the scoreboa rd by the end of the game anyway.

Quite a few of u s went out for track a nd baseball for glory, for Colby, for clean towels and socks.

The sprin g of '47 d rew to a close: we passed our finals after studying hard out in the .

Belgrade a nd China Lakes, and, with a rou sin g cheer for Elijah Parish Lovejoy, left for vacation.

Summer vacations a re just as much a part of college as a chapel hill is. That word "vacation" is just about the biggest misnomer in our polyglot language. Actually, for most of us, it' s the time when we work the hardest. Looking into the future like all other intelligent people, we would write to: Camps, Summer Resorts a nd Factories, for that type of work peculiarly suited to men and women of great intellectual stature, a nd which includes: Dish washing Making beds and Loading trucks. Upon receiving a reply, the majority of us would then have a hard d ecision to make - whether to: Sign u p on the 52/20 Club Mooch off the folks, or Oh well, summer school.

Fall fell. We were sophomores. Translated : " Old Hands". We thought we knew which were the gut courses: how to escape afternoon classes: short cuts to the exam inations. The result was that in no time at all

we were w

on some administrative

e e

ould s

p

h

e

r.

I

n

g

We � ad caught on to the routine of college life, though - jumping out of bed in the !'" ornmg ready to tackle anot � e � stiff assignment, sitting in class taking good notes, dash­ ing back to the dorm to ass1m1late and correlate all available materials writing home ' twice a week, and every other week end going out on a date.

The foregoing sentence will be found immen sely useful for making a good impression on people, . . . . . and parents, too, will like it. Read it aloud to them every night after supper as they curl u p at your feet in front of the fire. You could just about dispense with � he sophomore year by saying ditto freshman year, except for a couple of things.

One 1s the fact that this was the yea r of the Great Fire. Who will ever forget the clobbered youth who climbed on what he thought was the bus to the old campus one night and woke up ten miles from Portland with a broom in his hand and a roaring forest fi re across the street ? Or those Red Cross meals and cigarettes, and those cold nights along some back rudd trying to keep warm over a little stump fire ?

The other exception is in the sports world. Colby's diamond aggregation in '48's spring campaign batted . I 000, while the Mule hoopsters whitewashed a much vaunted B.C. five, and completed a successful season. {For the names of players we refer you to your pro­ gram or old yearbooks.)

There's nothing much else to do but to jump blithely into the middle of September, 1 948. This year was radically different from the first two in that we were now juniors. The junior stage was disgustingly analogous to adolescence - we had just passed i·hrou gh scholastic puberty and now we were in the position of having something we had never had before and didn't know what to do with it. On the four-runged ladder of collegiate success we didn't know whether we were three rungs u p or . . . . . one rung down. Anyway, we still acted like we owned the place.

It was members of our class who wrote and produced the plays, " Lucky To Be Me", "Tones of Amazement", and , in the senior year, " Bottoms Up". You know them well: Kenny -�����---����- Jacobson , Bob Rosenthal, and Roy Tibbetts.

Perhaps, for pure dogged devotion , or being able to surmount unsurmountable obstacles, to say nothing of eking ekes out of the thin air, the men in our class who built the ski area should be given honorable mention. Johnny P {for Perseverance) Harriman, Dave Dobson , and George Bowers have succeeded in giving skiing at Colby a good base with excellent conditions forecast for the future . . . . . . It was through Al Riefe, who has recently ta ken up playing the horn, that a bi g name band entertained at a college function for the first time . . . . . It was primarily mem bers of the mid-century gang who attempted to wring a little spirit out of a dishraggy student body at the football games with halftime frantics.

As we reached for that last rung on the ladder our hands were blistered , our hearts were calloused , and , after spending three years at this northern outpost, our eyes were beginning to get Arctic circles under them. Nevertheless, this sloppy, slippery spring has been a time for retrospection and perhaps a rather shy dabble in the muddv field of sentimental ity. For instance, last fall we gathered in subdued little groups in the Spa or in Bill's, solemnly lit up a butt, and looking earnestly across at the downcast countenance of another senior, said , "Well, Ray, three yea rs behind us. Just think of it! Only nine months to go and we'll never see this place again." Or, "Gosh , Ray, did you ever think that when we graduate the ol' gang will be b usted up. We'll never be together again in

a group u ntil, ďż˝ f cou rse, we all come back for the twenty-fifth reunion to vote on the class present . . . . . .

Seriously, thou gh , once we're out of here, we'll think back on a lot of things. Whenever we hear a certain song our association faculty will start churning out haunting memories of lon g drives into the country, that fraternity dance out at the Fairfield Center Grange, sipping long, cool ones a nd making intimate, small talk. We 'll laugh a bout the time when the biggest problem facing the world and u s was getting the date we wanted for the Winter Carnival or t e Spring Fling, or where to borrow a tux or why in hell did he have to give me a gardenia, he knows I simply hate them.

We'll wonder if anyone ever succeeded in putting some life and originality into that school organ, the essence of senescence, the " Colby Echo" ?

And we'll wonder if our name is still on the arms of a dozen chairs where we carved them in a fit of ennui.

We'll pull out a dog-eared copy of the banned "White Mule" and wonder for the hun­ dredth time how and why they ever got away with it.

Some of us will say a prayer each night for La ndlord Seepe, thanking him for all he d id for u s over in the Vets' Apartments, and we won't tell our child ren the conditions u nder which they were born u ntil they're old enou gh to u nderstand.

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No doubt we'll be kept well-informed on just how the fraternity house is progressing and how much more of our financial help is needed. With every letter starting: Dea r Brother: As a loyal brother of Nu Upsilon Theta Sigma, you will be pleased to hear that ou r house is almost up. That is, the foundation is almost up. What we need is ., � only a quarter of a million more to correct a few errors our contractor made and we 'II be ready to start on the first floor.

Yours till you hear otherwise Brother Bill �o� ·,. � We'll be reminded of those sometimes interminable meetings where the mountainous problem of what color throw rug to get for the dorm entrance was solved ; of the difficulties during rushin g season trying to find well-rounded schola rly athletes to initiate; of the reputations the individual fraternities inevitably worked up for themselves.

The men will never forget the girls, and the girls, as a rule, will never forget themselves.

It was perhaps typical of the men in our class to start going out with seniors and juniors the day we got here, and the four year difference in grades was more than made up for in many cases by a five to ten year gap in ages. It struck many of us as humorous to realize that the girl we were dating was just entering the sixth grade as we were taking our basic training in the service.

The old American custom of dating had not yet come under the Blue Laws and we made the most of it. Of course, there were obstacles, er, ah, protective measures such as curfew, no serving of drinks to minors, and chaperones. There's more than one way to skin a cat . . . . .

J!iJl�:-llLl

Love, tender, passionate love struck with all the unleashed fury of a falling rosebud. The first, timorous meeting when he sat on your lap in the bus . . . the gay, mad conversations in the Spa over a coffee and bun . . . those wonderfully, exhilarating walks in the switch-yards where ��� two hearts were one and you took turns reciting Wordsworth . . . The exchange of vows amidst the color and pageantry of Colby Week End . . . The exchange of pins after shy Although the proposals . . . The exchange of curses after a while . . . Back to the bus. large majority of the boy - girl relationships here at Colby are temporary, or at best, transitory, a certain few of us have begun to explore the uncha rtered field of permanency, so our college days will be remembered if for no other reason than that.

And so, with one last torpedo-like stare at the good sloop " Hero", we, the Half-Century Class of Colby, shove off for destinies unknown. _

On the campus in

1900

were five fraternities.

Three others have established Colby chapters since then.

First Row, left to rig h t : H. M ercer, C. Robinson, R. Antell, L. Prescott, J. Hall, R. Armknecht, A. Reife. Second Row, left to r i g h t : R .

R e n n i e , R. Beals, G. Terry, D. Lyn n , J. M oodey, J. M cCoy, P. Lawrence. T h i rd Row, left to right: R. George, C. Whitney, J. Curtis, J . Briggs, C. M ille r, R. G ra nt, A. Davis. Fou rth Row, left to r i g h t : N. Garnett, R . Williams, F. Zigler, P. Fla n a g a n , A. Langhorne, R. M illett.

Delta K appa Epsilon

Fir$ Ro H u m me l l , A. W hite, P. M arch, J . Carey.

D. Pape, R. Castelli, W. H e n nig, M uda, R. Startup, R. M errima n , W . R u ssell. Second Row, left to riq h t : H . e .. · n r 9 ' J . Deuble, E. Laverty, D . H a l l , M . Thompson, 0 . L u n d , J . H u g he s, R . Pullen, H . Mathieu. T h i rd Row. l e f t lo ri g h t · P . Pierce, R. Archibald, T. Garon, C . Cra wford A. Tho m pson, I C H ill, R. Brad :ett, R . White , J . Lovegren. Fourrh Row, left to right: R. Thompson, A. Legge, H . Pa n1e n h a g e n , P. Guild, C. Smith, S. Pike, D . Livingstone, R. Reich, R. N e m row, J . Pette ngill,

Zeta P.

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First Row, left to r i g h t : H. Stenfors, R. J oly, N. Everts, R. Fields, P. Lawson, G. Doyle, J. Alex, F. Allen, R. King. Second Row, left to rig h t : R. We ntworth, A. Bern ier, A. Sturteva nt, M . Patterson, W . Oliver, C. Whitelaw, E. Stuart, T. Crossma n , F. Blake , J . Fra ser. T h i rd Row, left to ri g h t : R. Barlow, W . Cushma n , R. Ryley, J. I ves, H. Rosborough, J. Baum, R. Lee, D. H eiler, G. Wasserberg er, R. Gabriel, T. Alloy. Fou rth R o w , left to rig h t : W. Miller, A. McMahon, G . Giffi n , P. Arey, R. Wallace, R. Bora h, C. Greenlaw, 0. Brown , G. Bowe rs, P. Dine. Fifth Row, left to ri g h t : L. Poliq u i n , J . Mclea n , G . Lebherz, H . Poirier, D . M iller, B. MacPherson, C. Leaf, 0. Dean, H . Baldwin, L. Veilleux.

Delta llpsilon

Fir Ro , I o riqh F. Silver, H. M c G r•th C. Lord, R. Lindqui st, J . M c Sweeney, R. Bonner, J. M iles. Second Row left to right : E. Fortin, W. Whitely, F. Jones, R. s.,rte, T. Keene, J. Neidxinsky, W. Cluk. T h ird Row lef to riq h t . J. Gilhooley, R. Creedon, A. John­ son , J . Ratoff, R. 8illi119ton, R . C6n nell, G. Pierce. F u r t h R o w , l e f t to r1qh ; G. M a c \i11tosh, L. Wois6rd, F. Burnhom, K . H o rt, R . Lenn a n , R. M il n e r, W. Carter.

Pli i D lta

Fi rst Row, left to r i g h t : L. Smith, R. Phales, B. Ca rswell, J. Keefe, D. Montt, R. J acobs, J. Sonia, F. Brudheimer, J. Doug hty. Second Row, left to right: K . Pottle, R . Yeager, P. Lowrey, C . H a rrington, G. Wales, G. Frazer, E. Cawley, E. Carpe nter. T h i rd Row, left to rig h t : A. Eustis, R. Bowe n , B. Lali berte, D. Silverm a n , R. Laliberte, D. Sulliva n , W. Schmarvin, E. Lam phy. Fou rth Row, left to rig h t : R . Benfari, B. Pearso n , M . LeVecque, F . M itchel l , E. Chamberla i n , J. Douglas, A. Armstrong, R . Verre n gia, B. Sea rs.

A lpha

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Fi rst Row, left to rig ht : M. Bruehl, R. H a rtford, R. Hooper, H. Wormuth, H. Perkins, T. M erriam, S. Mott, B. Spaulding. Second Row, left to r i g h t : W. Thompson, L. M a son , R. Eva n s, P. H eywood, A. J ellison, D. Morse, R . M ad, J. Beatson, M. Ronayne. Third Row, left to right: A. Stoney, M. Lightner, H . Gaskill, F. Weatherby, V. Corel l , R. Graham, W. Taylor, H . Fales.

Kappa Delta Rho

oht J. H oitt, 0. Salhman, A, Silbe<man, G. Ba\ ef' , K . Jacobson, 0. Rose n , H. N a 9le. Second Row, left to rig h t : J . U no b sky, T. Parker, J . Seski,, M . M ordecai, M . Baueches. T h i r d R o , l e f â&#x20AC;˘ c- rig h t . B. Sachs, A, Blackman, 0 . N orden, R. Peck, G. R a m i n , R. Goldsmith.

Ttiu D lta Pli i

Jn

1900 there were three sororities on the campus.

Only one of those still �urvives, but three others have been added.

First R ow, left to rig h t : M. Kilke n ny, M. Sargent, P. Ford, P. Root, M. Lobd ell, to rig h t : B. J efferso n , C . Crandall, A. King, R. Pierce, H . Boyer, M . Sewa rd, J .

Bracy, E. M i l l e r, E. G reer, M . MacPh erson , G . Fisher, J . M a rtin, N . Webber, J .

D . Willis, J . White, M . Fitzpatrick, R. Watt, N . Desper, P. C a s h , E Turner, N . son, P. Storrs, J. Bailey, J . Rooney, R. Dula ney, N. Ewi n g , J. Pearso 1 , D. Brush,

A. Jen n ings, E. J e n n in gs, t..1. Erush. Second R ow , left MacDonald, B. Shearman. T h i rd Row, left to rig ht: M. McCleod, R. Sma rt, S. Rice-. Fou rth Row, left to ri g h t : Hinckley, L. Meyer. Fifth R o w , left to ri g h t : E . Robert­ D. Avery, J . West.

Signia Kappa

Firs Row, le f¡ o righ : L. Whitney, D. K n i g ht, J. O'Donnell, A. Sylve-ster, J. M e r rill, S. M ac Pherson, C. Stern, D. Good ridge, H. Pratt.

Se: R o R ow, le o ri g h : N. Allen, L. Poulin, N . Toomey, E. M u l ler, J . Drew, C. Philbrook, J . Toulouse, M . Littlefield, P. Belcher, N. Williams. Thir R ow, I t N. Ti bbetts, B. ChHse m a n , G. Washington, J. Peirce, J. With ington, J. OeWolf, E. Cristenson , M. Gracie. four h Row, I J. Ericson, B. Cushman, N. Hug hes, J. Ye-a ton, M. Brown , K. Parker, S. Thompso n , A. Tyler.

lpl1a D lta Pi

Fi rst Row, left to rig h t : B. Holt, L. Sh ibles, C. Leonard, V. Flagg, N. Ard iff, A. Klament, J. Cowie, A. Morriso n , C. Leslie, K. Joh nson.

S e c o n d Row, left to rig h t : J . Delong, M . Reiker, J . K e l by, L. Shaw, B. Ba ker, D. Washburn, A. Orth, E. Levardsen, J . Griffi n . T h i rd Row, left to r i g h t : N . N ilson, R. M errima n , N. How, C. Burns, J. Edwa rd s, J. Camma n n , J. Gridley, J. Vaughan, A. Plowman. Fou rth Row, left to r i g h t : S. Shaw, J . Leader, M . Wechsler, S . Bea u c h a m p, J . Castelli, P. Merrill, C. Lasbury, A. Ward.

Fifth R ow , left to ri g h t : S. C a ron, M. Scott, A. Reike r, J. Peters, J. Veevers, L. M c lellan, E. Win kler, E. Paskilides.

Delta Delta Delta

Fir .. �ow ·o r q : N. Bergquist, B. Hill, C. Winter, V. Davis, M. Jord a n , H. R i tsher, P. Tracey, M. Goldey, P. Bain, B. M iller, E. K e n e rson, J. Smith. S <;; o .,d Po I · t o ric;ih J . Hill, P. Ers kine, J . R e m i n gton, N . N e w m a n , S. Rees, C. H u ntington, M . Donova n , S. Kun kel, N . Copela n d J . D o w n e y , A. Osborne, F. M cDonell, P. Om a rk, A. T o b e y . Third Row. ieft ·o riqht · C. Williams, B. French, P. Day, B. M ellin, N . Nelson, S . C a m p bell, C. Preble, A. Rossiter , E. H a rris, J . Dilli n g h a m , J . Parry, P. Ande rson, H . Leavitt, N . J e n nison.

F.., r>- �o ef ·o c;i h • B. Johnson, l. M e a rn s, M. Warner, J. McGu ire, M. Price, G. Pend leton, N. Pratley, K. We bster, P. M a n g e , S. H a rringto n , M . P i l e , C . Carlso n , J . Terrill.

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Left to rig h t : A. Davis, M . Austin, D. M ontt ( p res . ) , R. Sta p ies, E. N eitzke, D. Hobart.

N ot present, A. Ward.

P. Tracey,

Inter-Student Council Stu d e n t C o u n c i l consists of two elected re p rese n tatives from each cla ss-a boy a n d a g i rl . I t a ssu mes the re­ s pon s i b i l ity of the se lf-gove r n m e n t of the col l e g e , and i s the cementing l i n k between stu d e nts, facu lty, a n d a d m i n i s­ tration .

R e g u l a r meeti n g s a re h e l d t o d iscuss problems co m mo n to the stu d e n t body, a n d to wo rk o n seve ra l a l l -college projects. Thus t h i s yea r t h e j u n io r and sen i o r c l a sses were g iven chest x-rays. As i n the pa st, Spring Fling Week End was sponsored by the Cou n c i l . The Soc i a l C o m m ittee w h ich i s u n d e r t h e i r j u ri sd iction , is i n c h a rge of sche d u l i n g a l l eve n ts a t the c o l l e g e . A l l o rg a n ization a l con stitutions m u st b e a p p roved by t h e Student Cou n c i l a n d the A d m i n is­ trative Com m itte e .

A g re a t d e a l of t i m e t h i s yea r wa s s p e n t i n d iscussi n g a poss i b l e point-syste m , a n d the reo rg a n ization of the Cou n c i l on a m o re re p resen ta tive ba sis.

Woman's Student League " Stu G . , " a s t h e Wo m e n ' s Stu d e n t Lea g u e is m o re fa m i l i a rly ca l l ed , i s t h e offi c i a l gove rn i n g body o f t h e Wo men ' s M o re ofte n , it sees that D ivision . T h e i r b a s i c j o b i s t o form u l ate a n d e n fo rce t h e n ecessa ry ru les a n d reg u lations. t hings run smoot h l y , a nd i s t h e sou n d i n g boa rd fo r g rieva n ces w h i c h a re b ro ug h t to the atte n tion of the Boa rd by the House C h a i rm e n .

T h i s yea r S t u G . h a s b e e n v e r y active outside the re a l m o f r u l e s . T h e y assisted w ith Fresh m a n O rie ntation Week.

Seve ra l In D ecember, a tea and portra it d e d i cation was g iven i n honor of M iss N i netta R u n n a l s , Dean Emeritus. d a n ces a n d open h o u ses w e re spo n sored by the g ro u p . The t ra d i tion a l C h ristm a s a n d M a rch U n derg ra d u ate B a n ­ q u ets were h e l d . A com petitive d rive fo r used clothes, t h a t we re sent t o E u rope, was held before S pring Vacatio n .

T h e W ome n ' s Student Activities R o o m wa s fu rnished fro m the profits o f t h e U n ion ven d i n g m a c h i n es.

In a d d itio n , Stu G . has p rofited by wo rki n g with M i ss S h e rm a n , the new Dea n of Wo men , a n d h a s been of assist­ a n ce to h e r.

Fi rst Row, left to right: N. Berg­ q ui st, H . Ritsher, M . A u stin. Sec­ ond R ow, left to right: C. H unt­ i n gton, B. Starr, P. Bia ke.

t-:: eft C. Meleen, J. 8. Hinson, P. M a rc h , editor, A. Silberman, R. Brackett, R. Pullen. Second Row, left to rig h t : Fir Ro r ,h N . Ewing, C . Crandall, B. Starr, S. Green, 0. Ave ry , J . Dillingham, P. Bain, E. H a rris, M . Seward, J. Fenwic k, B. M e rr i m a n , 0.

Rosen, M. Ronayne-, E. Levardse n , W. M iller. Not present: D. M iller, F. N orden, A. Orth, T. Taylor, R . Donahue.

The Colb y Oracle This was mainly a year of i ri novation for the yea rbook staff a n d for its organ ization of opera tions. bega n las

When classes

fa ll the O R ACLE for 49 was just com i n g off the presses, thus p resenting a distribution problem and a lag

i n getting this yea r ' s book u nder way. was made a n d with excellent results.

Secondly, the staff wos found sadly lacking in g i rl members; hence an a ppea l

Next, it was thought that u se should fi n a l ly be made of the ORACLE office in

R o be rts u n i o n , so desks a n d a fi ling cabinet were moved i n to lend a more offic ial atmosphere to the ensuing staff meet­ ings that were held there.

Sea rc h i n g for a new eng raver a n d printer a lso set p roduction behind schedule to say nothing of the change in p hotog raphy set- u p , with each of the t h ree profession a l studios in Waterv i l le participating i n taking the fo rmal a n d g roup shots.

T o m a k e o rgan iza tion a l c h a n g e s com plete, it w o u l d see m, the O R A C L E c hose M r. H e rbert M ichaels t o

succeed M r. A rt h u r Seepe who hod been facu lty advisor f o r t e n yea rs, M r. Seepe's evor i n creasing d u t i e s as college treasurer m a k ing the change necessa ry.

As a re sult of the men tioned va ria n ces from the norma l , the O R ACLE i m mediately beco me much more of a student publication rather than a com· pletely engi nee red project as was the situation with the fo rme r publishing house.

Consequently an i n c rease in the a mo u n t of money potential made

such things as the two e x pen sive co!or pages in this yea r ' s book possi ble.

The yea rbook staff was a lso extremely lucky in having two things that no other staff possessed :

Bob Donohue to do a rt work and fifty yea rs of progress

a round which to o rient the theme of the 1 9 50 ORACLE. The hea rt of the staff is the O R AC L E boa rd com posed of the va rious depa rtment editors.

They we re : J o y H i n so n , Assista n t Edito r ; Carol M clean

and

Co-feature

Ray

B rackett ,

Editors ;

Bill

M i ller

and

Ann

Orth,

Co­

photog rophic Editors; Betty Leva rdse n , Litera ry Editor ; Dick P u l l e n , Spo rts Editor; Bob Donohue, A rt Edito r ; Alan Silbe rma n , Busi ness M a n a g e r ; and Phil M a rch, Editor-i n-Chief.

Seated , left to rig h t :

P. Blake, J. Pette n gill, M. Scott, J. Fra n k, Editor, M. Bracey, R. Reid, N. Ric ker, M. Rosen berg.

Sta nd i n g : R. Ryley.

Colb y Echo U n d e r a new e ra of EC H O p J b l ication a n d policy, ed itors Gera ld B. Fra n k a n d later Robert R e i d beg a n expa nd足 i n g the s cope of the p a p e r l a st yea r i n o rd e r to stre n g then ECHO p restige a n d get back to the g o a l of being a stu d e n t newspa per.

E CHO itse lf, a d m itte d l y wea k in voice a n d re putatio n , beg a n a policy of p r i n t i n g lette rs a n d strivi n g to p rese n t stu d e n t opinion as we l l as cover the fu nc足 tion of bei ng i n te resti ng rea d i n g .

Edito ri a l l y , t h e E C H O pu shed t h e reorg a n ization of stu dent gove rnment, until the o l d a n d weak Stud e n t Cou n c i l was re p l a ced with a representative and stro n g Student Gove rn ment.

U nd e r s u p e rvision of R o bert H a rtfo rd , the EC HO R a d i o News bega n a weekly se ries of a i r-wavi n g college ite m s to WTV L l i steners.

To foste r the s p i rit of jou rn a l i sm i n M a i n e high schoo ls a n a n n u a l contest was sta rte d : the EC H O - Love joy Contest, in which M a i n e h i g h schools com peted fo r c u p s . T h i rty pa pers e n te red the competition . S pecia l Projects Editor Pa足 tricia B l a ke h a n d led this depa rtment.

A he retofore l ittle-used EC H O office i n R o b e rts U n ion was ou tfitted with new typewriters, desks, a n d fi ie ca bi n ets fo r the edito ri a l sta ffs a n d was a foc a l point of swa rming a ctivity. Also a speci a l business office was s e t u p in the West Wing of the U n io n fo r the b u sin ess and adve rtising depa rtments.

Even in the fa ce of d e p ressed adve rtising and high printing costs the ECHO was sti l l a b le to ma i n t a i n its sta n d i n g of b e i n g n o n - s u bsidized ; sole income s u p足 plied by advertisers a n d su bscribe rs.

THE COLBY E C H O. 26.

WATl.:R\' J LLE. N E. , F R WA Y , .J C � E I , J !IOll.

S I X R ECORDS B R O K E N .

Nt0etcen Feet•

S E N IOR E X I T .

COLBY STOR I ES.

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Internation al Relations Club One of the more outsta n d i n g org a n izations on the Colby campus is the I nternational Relations C l u b . C o m m o n l y k nown t o students a s l . R .C. , the c l u b i s headed b y Gerry Baker, a n d i s a n organ足 ization for the ben efit of those students who a re interested in c u rrent world affa i rs. The club h a s spo n so red lectu res by m a n y noted a uthorities, who have appeared at Colby t o increase o u r knowl足 edge and fa m i l ia rity with contem pora ry h a ppen i n g s a nd ideals. Th rough a va ried program of meet足 i n g s a nd lectures for m e m bers a n d i nte rested students, the c l u b h a s been able to deal with topics in a way that has been both enterta i n i n g a nd i nformative, and has had a very successful yea r.

One of its p rincipal objectives th is yea r has been the sponsorin g of an I nternational Week End .

This was held for the fi rst time last yea r a n d was so successful that the l . R .C . hopes to esta blish a s i m i l a r pro g ra m a s a n a n n ua l event. Colla boration with the d ifferent language c l u bs resu lted in a n ela borate a n d very effective prod uction w h i c h wa s c l i maxed b y a d a nce for t h e whole student body.

The p u rpose of the I nte rnational Week End i s to fa milia rize the students with some of the character足 istics a n d tra d itions of oth e r cou ntries, a n d the l . R .C . h a s worked with the language c l u bs this yea r tow a rd s t h a t e n d .

T h e coope ration shown by t h i s project h a s h a d good results for mem bers o f both c l u b s , for the com b i n ation of the l . R .C . ' s e m phasis on pol itical events and the l a n g uage clubs' on c u ltura l and social a spects has ten ded to decrease the tendency towa rd specialization with i n the c l u bs. Consequently each type of c l u b has lea rned from the other and th us broadened its outloo k .

G. Gordon , B . Starr, S. Green , A . Moskowitz, G . Baker, C . Burns, B . Metcalf, M . Scott, C . Ste rn.

H. Stenfors, C. Whitelaw, E. Harris, A. Morrison, H . Leavitt, C. Brackett, A. Wyma n , P. E ld ri d g e .

First Row, left t o r i g h t : Row, left to rig h t :

Second

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to right· P. Bies, P. Tracey, B. Starr, A. MoskowitI, W. Cla rk, R. I ngraham, A Bern ier, P. Lawrence, T. M erriam . Sec­ to righ J . M oodey, G. Gordon, E. M u l ler, B. M etcalf, J . Toulouse, H . Leavitt, C. Burns, C. Leslie, P. Clarke, H. Ste n­

fors, 0. Lyn n .

Inter-Faith A ssociation The I nte r-Faith A ssoc i ation h a s a s its objective the coord i nation a n d a d m i n i stration o f t h e stu­ dent rel i g i o u s p rog ram .

I t i n c l udes the i n d i v i d u a l fa ith g roups on its council - Protestant Feder­

atio n , H illel Society , a n d Newman C l u b . o f worsh i p a n d wor

The separate faith groups a lso have t h e i r own prog ra m s

w h i c h do not d u p l i cate t h e work of t h e 1 . F. A .

The C o u n c i l h a s five com m ittees, i n add ition to the officers, w h i c h w o r k togeth e r on a cooper­ a ti ve level.

The various com m i ttees a re : Com m u n ity , I nte r-C ul t u ra l , Student Contact a n d C a m p u s ,

W o r l d Student Service , a n d P u b l i c i ty .

T h e y w o r k th roughout the c a m p u s a n d Waterv i l l e , doing s u c h

t h i n g s a s C a m p u s C h est, D a i l y C h a pel , R e l i g io u s E m ph a sis Wee k , T h a n ksgiving baskets fo r the poo r, C h ristmas pa rty for town c h i l d re n , i nfi rmary work , Fresh m a n Week , a n d inte r-faith sym posi u m s.

The Rel i g i o u s Emphasis Prog ram was held at the end of February, to tie i n with National B rother­ h ood Wee k .

The theme w a s , " For such a time as t h i s ' '-The Re levance of R e l i g ion Today.

R a bbi E l i

Boh ne n of P roviden c e , Fathe r Joseph Q u i n n a n d Reverend Ken neth Patto n , b o t h of Boston , were the principal spe a k e rs.

The p rogra m con si sted of c h a pel services, a concert, panel d i sc u ssions, a n d in­

d i v i d u a l faith d isc u ssion g ro u ps.

Th i s yea r the l . F.A. has h a d l u n c h eon meet i n g s every oth e r Friday a t Robe rts U n ion .

D u ri n g

t h e spri n g , several st udents h e l ped at Waterville H i g h Sc hool , g i v i n g i nfo rmation a b o u t Colby t o sen iors.

O n e of t h e i r m a jor projects h a s been the establishment of a memorial to Professor H e rbe r t

Newm a n , their past advisor a n d frie n d .

Bottoms Up! th i s yea r's presentation of the Colby Col lege Va rsity Show O rg a n ization , was performed Dece m be r 7, 1 949 . With m usical d i rection by Ken­ neth J a cobso n , who com posed the m usic and lyrics, a n d with the d i rection of Robert Rosenth a l a n d Roy Tibbetts who wrote the boo k , the Show was written , d i rected , a n d prod uced entirely b y Colby students with the conc l u d i n g results of a professional and fin­ ished performance. The plot i s set i n a M id-Western town at the turn of the centu ry and is concerned with the struggles of a tavern -owner and the loca l W.C.T. U . which wished t o close h i s esta bl ishment. Eventually, however, with the aid of Doc , h i s ally, a n d Oglethorpe , the medicine m a n , h i s tavern re-o pen s, a nd h i s opposition decides to " head Ea st. " Among the m e m be rs of the cast were Dick Kuehndorf, a s the tavern-own er, Clifford Bea n a s h i s a l l y , S a ra h Holl ister, the i n ge n ue , P h i l Lawrence, Bob Wilkins a n d Joan Leader, the you n ge r roma ntic interest, Ellen Ken nerso n , the h u ssy, David Lyn n , the m i n i ster, Roy Ti bbetts, the trave l i n g medicine m a n , Sybil Gree n , the local h e i ress, arid the chorus, as the townspeople.

The Va rsity Show a s it i s known today at Colby is, for the most part, a post-wa r develop­ ment; h owever, these shows had the i r fi rst beg i n n ings i n the th i rties - some using only stu­ dent talent, others sim ply setting pertinent lyrics to tunes popu l a r at the ti me. I n 1 946 , Bud Sch lessin g e r a nd R uss Fra n sworth i n the i r prod uction of a n original m usical comedy, Let There Be Men, esta bl ished the Va rsity Show as it is now known.

The followin g yea r, Kenny J a cobson a n d Bob Rosenth a l pooled their ta lents a n d pre­ sented the 1 947 show, Lucky To Be Me. With this show ca me the rea l ization that it had be-

THE FIRST PERFORM ANCE AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Bottom s Up !

The Cast Fi rst Row le ft o rig h t : K . J a cobson, 0.

Reny, C. English, E. Hay, J. Parry, B. For­ gey, J . Acheson, J . Pearson, W . Gardiner, R. Rosenthal. Second R o w : 0. Lyn n , J .

Leader, R. W i l k i n s , S. Hollister, P. Law­ renc'?, E. Kc-:i n e rson, C. Bea n , S. Groe n , R. Tibbetts. Th . rd Rnv. M . R o n n ie, J .

H aynes, R . M c G i l l , H . Ritsher, T. Taylor, M . Wechsler, S. Goldie, W. Taylor, N. Berquist, T. M e r riam. Fou r h Row. C. Preble, R . K u o h n d orf, E. J e n n ings, C. Ligh n e r, A. K i n g .

come a n i n stitution

h a t was h e re to stay and a l so that i t was a p rofessional prod uction

comple e with the mo 1e to the Opera

H o u se for needed stage fa c i l ities a n d seati n g

c a pac ity.

Last yea r

Tones of Amazement

m u si c a n d Gerald writi n g the boo k .

was p resented , K e n ny J a cobson a g a i n composi n g the Its f a m e i n c reasi n g , th i s sop h i sticated comedy played

to a capaci y a udience a nd for the th i rd yea r a l b u m s of the h it tunes of the show were recorded .

W i h t h i s yea r ' s pe rforma nce , the Va rsity S h o w , a s suc h , h a s come i nto its own with the formation of the Va rsity Show Organ ization. T h ro u g h the O rga n i ­ zation

Bottoms U p ! tra veled the

road . T h e

refu rbished S h ow h a d its d ress rehea rsal i n Farmi ngton , M a i n e , M a rc h 1 6 , and its c u l m i n a t i n g pe rforma nce i n the John H a n ­ c o c k H a l l , Bosto n , A p r i l 4 .

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Fi rst R ow, left to rig h t : H. Eastman, A. Moskowitz, K. Jacobso n , ( president ) .

Second R o w : S . Green, M . Patterson, J .

West, G . Jellison. T h i rd Row: C . Herd, R. Rosenthal, D. Avery. Fourth Row: J. Ericson, R. Wilkins. Fifth Row : W. Tay­ lor, M . Ronayne, P. Coney, F. Dyer. N ot p rese n t : P. Lawrence.

Powder and Wig Powder a n d W i g , the d ra m atic c l u b of Colby, is celebratin g its twenty-fifth a n niversa ry th is yea r. For the past m a n y sea son s , Colby students h ave prod uced many European a n d B roadway h its u n d e r t h e a ble d i rection of Prof. C e c i l R o l l i n s . Thi s season ' s repertoire i n ­ c l uded s u c h successes a s Philip Ba rrie ' s Holida y, a n d a g roup o f th ree one-act plays, Alice Ge rste n berg ' s The Pot Boiler, the fi rst act of Maxwell Ande rson ' s Saturday's Children , a n d P rof. R o l l i n s o w n play, The Sacrifice of Abraham. Powder a n d Wig members a re n o w plan­ n in g the spri n g and com mencement play, George Bern a rd Shaw's i m morta l And rocles and

the Lion.

The org a n ization also sponsors d ra m atic presentations oth e r than those plays prod uced

by Colby students. This yea r M a rgaret Webster b rought her company of players to Water­ ville to p roduce S h a kespe a re ' s light comedy, The Taming of the Shrew a n d a modern d ress version of his Julius Caesar. Both plays we re judged successes by the townfolk of Water­ ville as well as the Colby students.

Powder and Wig spon sors a d ra m atic tra i n i n g g roup called the Little Acorns. In this underg rad uate c l u b , the students a re tra ined to produce a n d d i rect their own l ittle skits for va rious club enter­ ta inme nts. At the com pletion of their tra i n i n g they a re admitted into full membersh ip i n the senior c l u b , Powder and Wig.

A SCENE FROM PHILIP BARRIE'S "HOLID A Y "

to rig h• . J. Edwards, R. Birch, P. Day, B. M a c Pherson, P. Storrs, D. Morris, L. Thor n d i ke. Second Row: G . Lyford, J . C a m m a n n , R . Streich, H . Burgess.

The Outing Club T h a t o f w h i c h a l l t h e s i fanatics a n d h e O u t i n g C l u b mem bers h a d l o n g been d re a m i n g t h i s yea r bec ame a rea l ity ! Th ro u g h t h e a pplied efforts a n d l a bo rs of he m e m be r s , Mounta i n Farm h a s be­ come a developed ski a rea. E a rly i n the fa ll they were busily d y n a m i t i n g stu m ps, clearing away brush , g ra d i n g a n d seed i n g the slop e a n d rai l s , and bull :lozing out a road . The a l ready i n stal led s k i tow was p u in r u n n i n g order and then the j u m p i n g e n th u si a sts set to work b u i l d i n g the th i rty-five meter · um p , the h i rd h i gh est New E n g l a n d Collegiate j u m p . The fi n a l task was the construction of a lodge comple e with fi re place a n d pie u re window.

Ea rl y i n October t h e more rugged members c l i m bed Mount K a t a h d i n on a n ove r n i g h t t r i p . The g ro u p braved t h e elements o sleep u n d e r the sta rs p rotected by slee p i n g bags, a n d cooked thei r meals cam pfi re style. Both in the fa l l a nd spring the O u t i n g C l u b Lodge on the Be l g rade Lakes was t h e spot fo r m a n y supper cookouts, a n d a s the snows melted with the c o m i n g of spri n g , t h e inte rest in s i i n g t u rned to that of ca noe portage trips.

The mos ou s a nd i n g soc i a l function spon sored by the Outing Club was the presentation of Win er C a rn i va l . h e l d t h i s yea r Feb. 1 7- 1 8 .

"The W i nter Wonderl a n d " C a rnival was the most successful , bo h fi n a n c i a lly a n d oth e rw i se , of m a n y yea rs. A formal da nce ope n ed the wee k end ; a n d , as is t raditiona l . the S now Queen was c rowned at that time. Howeve r , a n ew precedent h a s been est a b l i sh e d w i t h the c rown i n g of a k i n g , a s w e l l a s a q ueen , su rrounded by h i s court of princes.

The foll ow i n g d a y the s i competitions were ru n with Colby plac i n g second . A basketba ll game, a soc k d a n c e , fraternity open-houses, a n d College C h a pel t h e fol lowin g S u nday morn i n g rounded out the h i g h ly su ccessful wee end .

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Fi rst Row, left to r i g h t : J. M a rcha nt, M. Rei ker, N. How, J. Cammann, C. Crandall, C. H u ntington, E. J e n n i n gs, J. Vau g h a n , K. Webster, K. Foland. Second Row, l e f t to rig h t : N . Weare, B. Cushman, A. Morrison , N . Berg quist, N . Willia ms, J . Chickerin g , J .

West, C . Williams, B. Vaughn. T h i rd R o w , l eft to rig h t : J . Millett, P. Root, A. Fairban ks, C. Philbrook, S. C a m p b e l l , C. Smith, M .

Preston .

Women's A thletic A ssociation T h i s yea r the Wome n ' s Ath letic Association was under the leadersh ip of Cha rlotte C ra n d a l l , ' 5 0 , President; C a rol H u ntingto n , ' 5 1 , Vice-President; Joan Camma n n , ' 5 1 , Secreta ry-Treasurer; N ata lie How, ' 5 2 , Publicity M a n a ger; and Miss J anet M a rchant a n d M iss Catherine Fo l a n d , advisers.

The pu rpose of the Women ' s Ath letic A ssoc iation is to act as a coord i nating agent between the va rious wome n ' s sports, a n d to offe r a broad activity program to every woman student.

Each wom a n student upon entering Colby is a utomatica l ly a member of W.A.A., but the W .A.A. Boa rd is com posed of a n upper a nd lowe r campus manager for each sport.

In the fal l W .A.A. offers field hoc key , a rchery, and ten n i s ; i n the fi rst winter season it offe rs volleyba l l , bad m i nton , and modern a n d sq u a re d a n c i n g ; i n the second winter sea son it offe rs basketba l l , b a d m i nton , and va ried sports; and i n the spri n g sea son it offers ten n i s , a rchery a n d softba l l . After each season W . A . A . spon sors a Coffee .

The Women ' s Ath letic Association also spon sors faculty-student badminton parties and i nte r-do rm tou rna ments. On Februa ry 2 5 the W.A.A. played host to Bates a n d Maine for an a l l-college Play Day. The Wome n ' s Ath letic Association h a s h a d a full yea r a n d h a s succeeded i n keeping u p t h e inte rest o f t h e wom e n students in sports.

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F'•.t R ref• •o riqf. . C. Bradett, H. Leavitt, E. Byther, B. H olt, J . Perry, M . Jord a n , P. Lawrence, P. A l d r i dge , 0. Lynn, R . Tibbett, K . Jacobso n , M . Smith. Second R ow left o right: J . Leader, M. Wechsler, P. Ford, J . Peters, A. Fairba n ks, N . Bergqu ist, A . M os ko­ wih, A. Quinn, L. Pou l i n , B. Goodearl, E. Zervas, M. Scott, P. Lad n e r. Thrd Row lef to riqhl C. English, E. Carpenter, S. Shaw, N . Copela n d , R. M e rrim a n C. Leonard, C. H urd, B . Shearman, J . C owie, P. Storl'1, J . Pearson, E. Robertson , F. M cDonell, C. Falken­ burg. F"u r h Ro • o r 'l · A. H elsey, C. Bee n , C . Robinson, A. Langhorne, R. G rant, J . M oodey, J . C u rtis, J . U no bs key, P. J e9el, J. Grunn i n 9e r, M . J a m es, R . Armita9e. F1f h Row left ·'ll � M . R e n n i e , W. Gardner, M . E. M e nus, D. H arvey, L. Asch­ man, W. M ad iso n, E. Gross, R. K a p l a n , T. Merriman, R . Bowen.

Glee Club The combined Boys' a n d Gi rls' Glee C l ubs, n u mberi ng a bout seventy s udents, h a s h a d a very su ccessful year.

U n der he capable d i rec ion of John W hite Thomas and the student officers of the Glee C l ubs, they h ave put on seve ra l concerts.

The studen officers fo r he Glee Clubs fo r '49 a n d ' SO a re . Gi rls' G lee C lu b , President, M a ry J o rd a n , ' SO ; Secre a ry. Beve rly H o l t . ' SO ; L i brari a n , J a n e Perry, ' S I · a n d fo r the Boys' Glee C l u b , President, P h i l Lawrence , ' SO; Secre a ry , Pa u l Aldrich, ' 52 ; a n d Business M anager, David Lyn n , ' S 2 .

T h e G!ee C l u bs have out on two series of concer s. The first conce rts g iven we re on Dece m be r 2 a n d 3 a Por· a n d a n d Brunswick, respectively. The Glee Club, combined with the g lee clubs of Wheelock College, Bowdo·n Co ege, and the B ru nswic Chorale Society. p resen ted H a ndel's " M essi a h ." On December 9 the Glee C l u b , combined with the Bowdoin G lee Club, sang the " Messi a h " at Colby, and on December 1 1 the Colby G ee Club prese nted the " Messiah " a t Bangor.

At the s o ring concert in April the Glee C l u b presen ted Mend lsso h n ' s ' Elija h . " O n A p ril 1 8 he G lee C l u b s ponsored a conce rt for t h e M a yflo v e r H i l l Develo pment F u n d . Guest soloist was Frederic J ag e l , M e t ropoli an tenor. The G lee Club sa ng two n u m be rs with him.

A l l in a l l the Glee C l u b rea l ly did a superb job t h is yea r.

Chapel Choir ;, ·o riqh l : F. M c· C• rpenter.

Sec ond � r- t : H . Leavitt. M. Jord t n , J . Pear5on, B. Brown , N. Copel• nd.

Third Row, I f t o ' i'" C. Bea n, P. L•wrence, J. M oodey, D. Lynn, M. Rennie.

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Colby Community Orchestra Fo rmed in 1 94 2 , the Col by Co m m u n ity S y m p h o n y O rchestra i n c l u d e s P resident a n d M rs . B i x l e r, m e m be rs of the fa cu lty a n d stu d e n t body , cifoens of tow n s su rrou n d i n g Watervi l l e , a n d is assisted by mem bers of t he Portl a n d S y m p h o n y O rchestra . U n d e r t h e a b le d i rection of D r. Erma n n o F. Com pa retti , the sixty-piece o rch estra presents seve ra l concerts a yea r in Central M a i n e , two of w h i ch a re given at Col by. The O r­ c h estra h a s vi sited S kowheg a n , P i ttsfi e l d , a n d M a d i son , a n d co n te m p lates tri ps to R o c k l a n d a n d other M a i n e tow n s t h i s yea r.

In p re p a ration fo r these perfo r m a n ce s , the O rc hestra meets eve ry Monday eve n i n g at the A l u m n a e B u i l d ­ i n g fo r ca ref u l re h e a rsa ls. H e re m a n y h o u rs a re expended a n d va l u a b l e experience i s g a i n ed by the g ro u p a s it p ra ctices e n se m ble ; a n d the e nt h u s i a s m d i s p l a yed by the O rchestra i n d i ca tes t h e e n co u ra g e m e n t its a u d ie n ces have g iven it.

G u est a rtists fre q u e ntly a p pea r, and i n the past, P rofessors Solon R o b i n son and R aymond Putn a m of S m ith C o l l e g e h ave perfo rmed M oza rt's E Flat M a jor Concerto for Two Pianos, and M a d e l i n e Foley was feat u red i n Sch u m a n n ' s A M i n o r Cello Concerto. The O rchestra has perfo rmed and has reco rded D r.

C o m p a retti ' s " M a yflowe r H i l l " Piano Con certo in C M i n o r.

T h i s yea r , works of B ra h m s , Rossi n i , Stra uss, a n d Grieg were featu red in con certs ; a n d the m a i n work of the fi n a l prog ra m in J u n e w i l l be Beethove n ' s C Ma jor Symphony.

D r. Compa retti a n d the O rchestra a re to be cong ratu l a ted fo r t h e i r efforts a n d s u ccess in p rese n ti n g to a s m a n y person s a s possi ble the time­ less works of g re a t com posers.

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First R w e •l'.I nqh N. Hale, F. Cron kite, W. Taylor, 0. Robar, R. Raymond, 0. H arvey, B . Gifford, F. Fisher. Second Row, left +o ·'qh · F. Kimball, M . H e menway, N . Tibbetts, J . U n o bskey, H . Canton, H . Gaskill, N . Mac:Oonald, A. Sprag ue. Third Row, left t" 6 q h · 0. M e r ri m a n , W. Cushman, W. M a d ison, G. Holtz. 0. Lavin, H . Eastman, 0. C h a m berlain, P. Wh itcomb, B. Cushman, F. Choate, J . Perrigo. Sea d M . R a ndall, M. Lightner, J . Leslie.

Band The ba n d , u n d e r t h e d i rec ion o f Dr. E rm a n no Comparetti , D r u m M a jor, C a s L i g h t n e r , a n d D r u m M a jorettes J anet L e s l i e a n d Peggy R a n d a l l , h a s d o n e a com mendable job t h i s yea r a h e football a nd basketball g a m e s .

The band , com posed of t h i rty-seven pieces, played at a l l of the home footba l l games a n d h e S ate Series Games, regardless of whethe r they were a t home or away.

I n h e s o ri n g , t h e band , com bined with the other Maine college bands, p re sen ted a concert at Colby.

T h i s yea r for t h e fi rst time the Colby band w a s i n v ited to become a member of Tau Be a S i g m a , honora ry ba nd soci ety for colleges.

C heerleaders L . . o rig : W . Gard n er, J . Kelby, R. Kueh ndorf, P. Wescott, S. Rees, C. Bea n , A. Shullin, R . M e rriman, K . Jacobson, P. Tracey.

Fi rst Row, left to rig h t :

R. Wehner, R. Grant, R. Arm ita ge, I. Robertson. Second Row, left to rig ht: Bowers, C. Bea n .

R. Rosenthal , A. Wyma n , R.

Independent Council The I ndependent Council is the representative body of all male students who do not belong to a Colby frate rnity. It consists of three sen iors, two j u n iors, two sophomores, and one off-campus m a n .

Election s a re held in M a rc h for t w o fresh m a n representatives. Elections for upper-c lassman repre­ sentatives a re held i n May of the preceding year. About on e-th i rd of the men of the College a re th u s represe nted by the council.

The pu rpose of th e Council i s to help provide for men who a re not i n frate rnities many of the op­ portu n ities a n d activities that they would othe rwise not have , pa rticularly in intra-m u ra l ath letics a n d soc i a l functions. There is a tuto ri n g system for men who n e e d help a n d the C o u n c i l has sponsored a n u m be r of well attended " bu ll-sessions" in the dorm itory lobby.

Several of the fac u lty h ave h eld d i sc u ssions i n the lobby, including a ta l k by President Bixler on the Colby book of the yea r, H U MA N D ESTI NY. Such th i n g s as this, then , plus the ath letics and several I ndependent spo n sored d a n ces have given th em , th rough the counci l , a feeling of u n ity and stren gth o n c a m pus. And since the council has j u st ended its first yea r of functions, it is felt that the conception of such a n organ ization was s u rely a n advisa ble move.

Seated , l e f t t o right: G . Wiswe ll, R . Streich, G. Bowers, J . H a rri­ man, D. Dobson, J. G r u n n i n ge r.

S a n d in g : H. Rosboro u g h , Shul kin, P. Coney.

A.

Ski Council S i i n g i s c u s oma rily

h o u g h + of as a winter sport , yet to m a n y a student ski e n t h u si a st at Colby

it is a l most a yea r rou n d wa y-of-life.

From the time college resumes in Septe m ber until the l a st cla sses

i n J u n e you will find s uden s wor ing afternoon s a nd wee ends to develop a n d i m p rove the Ski A rea .

A s the scope o

he s i a rea deve lopment i n c rea sed i became a p p a rent that the p roblem s were m uc h

oo deta i led i n nature to be thra shed out i n formed to e x ped i e u n d e r ook w h a

a

h e K a t a h d i n Council a s a whole, th u s the S k i Council w a s

h e ope rations and future development of the s k i s l o p e .

La st f a l l the s k i c o u n c i l

the time seemed a n overwhelm i n g agg regate of t a s k s of clearing the slopes, con­

s rue ing a warm i n g lodge , erecti n g a 3 5 -mete r jump a n d rebu'lding over a m ile of old road i n addi­ tion o repa i ri n g the tow w h i c h h a d been put i nto o peration the yea r before .

Week by week t h e d i f­

fe rent p rojec s prog ressed s i m ultaneously, c rews of fellows worked a l most every S u nday afternoon ; some

aces rea ppea red each wee k , othe rs j u st once or twice , yet more students pa rtic i pa ted in these

projec s

h a n in a n y oth e r extra - c u rri c u l a r activity .

To the sen iors on the S k i C o u n c i l who h a ve n u r­

t u red t h e s i slope from its i n fa ncy, t h i s yea r ' s successful ski season h a s been a l iv i n g proof t h a t thei r h opes a n d effort s h ave bee n to a v a i l .

I n the c o m i n g yea r t h e S k i C o u n c i l w i l l conti n ue to i m p rove the

skiing fac ilities by work i n g on the tow , slopes, t ra i l s , jump, a n d ba se road . acte rize a g ro u p by mere words, enth usiasm and h a rd wor

:£ \ JOH..

IT /JO

F ffl/ERE'/J

TJ/E . /\ /

R f: ·1

I f it were possible to c h a r­

would best describe these Colby s k i e rs .

Cap and Gown Left to rig h t : B. Sta rr, N. Ard iff, ( Presi足 dent } ; E. Jennings, P. Tracey.

I f t h e re ' s a job o r s e rvice to be done o n c a m p u s , C a p and Gown is p roba bly h e l p i n g with it. The g i rls' d u ties ra n g e f ro m serv i n g a s U n io n h ostesses fo r sen i o r h o u rs to w riting the Colbiana book let for i n co m i n g fre s h m e n .

Fo u r g i rls we re "ta pped " l a st M a y, at Recogn ition Asse m b l y , a n d h ave wo rked on various projects since t h e n .

T h e y were feted at a b rea kfast i n J u ne , g iven by l a st yea r' s se n i o r m e m be rs , at which t h e y were p rese n ted w i t h the i r p i n s a n d t o l d w h a t C a p a n d Gown d o e s a s a g ro u p .

I n A u g u st they w rote t o t h e fre s h m e n a n d d u ri n g Fres h ma n W e e k their w o r k beg a n . T h e y m e t tra i n s , showed t h e fre s h m e n g i rl s a ro u n d the ca m p u s a n d m a t c h e d u p " big " a n d " l ittle " sisters fo r the P resident's R ece ptio n . Then t h e y a rr a n g e d fo r e a c h fre s h m a n to g o to c h u rc h o r c h a pe l w i t h a n u p p e rc l a ss g i rl of h e r own fa ith . Later they g ave a S o c i a l U s a g e test to the fresh m e n , a n d assisted in tea c h i n g the A l m a M ate r to the Wo men ' s D ivisio n .

T h i s yea r C a p a n d Gown h a s h e l ped with two n e w a ffa i rs at C o l b y : t h e Bixle rs ' Wed nesday afte rnoon t e a s for fa cu lty a n d s e n i o rs , a n d Dea n S h e r ma n ' s S u n d a y afte rnoon g et-to-gethers. These ha ve furthered better facu lty-student re l a ti o n s h i p s and h a ve g iven them a n exce l le n t opportun ity to know more of the a d min istration a n d stu d e n t body.

Blue Key has made ra pid stride& in d eve l o p m e n t since its fou n d i n g i n the fa l l of 1 94 8 . It i s the male cou n terpart of C a p a n d Gown h o n o ra ry society of the women ' s d ivision . The p resent m e m bers select t h e i r su ccessors fro m the out足 sta n d i n g men of t h e j u n io r c l a ss.

Blue Key h o n o rs those u n s u ng h e roes who have contri b u ted so m u c h tow a rd s the bette rment of the co l lege com足 m u n ity t h ro u g h their work with ca m p u s o rg a n ization s .

Has been l i m ited i n the past to those who have displ ayed m a rked a bi l ity i n s c h o l a stic and ath letic e n deavo rs.

P resident N o r m a n W h ite a n d the 1 9 50 seniors of B l u e Key have g a i n e d t h e i r society n ew p restige on c a m p u s by m a k i n g it a n a ctive g ro u p . I t n ow u s h e rs at officia l col lege receptions a n d i n co n j u n ction w i t h the ath letic depa rt足 m e n t e nterta i n s the m e m be rs of visiti n g ath letic tea m s . B l u e Key serves as a welco m i n g comm ittee fo r d isti n g u ished visitors and i n t h i s c a p a city helps to encourage them to ta k e a kindly inte rest in the colleg e .

Blue Ke y Seated, left to rig ht: G. Ba ker, D. M ontt, N . White ( President } , K . J acobson, P . Lawrence, W. Clark. Sta n d i n g : G. Bowers, R. I eonard, R. Pullen, G. Fra n k, C. M iller. Not prese n t : W. Alger, R. Barteaux, A. Riefe.

Phi Beta Kappa Fi rst Row, left to r i a h t : L. Meyer, G . Rutherford, C . Stern, P. Tracey, S. Gree n , C. Shoul. Second Row, le t to rig h t : R . Barteaux, G. Bow&rs, R . Armknecht, K . Hill, C. Bri g h a m . Not p resent: R. Barlow, A. Pease, K . Sahagian.

Chi Ep silon Mu A . H a n ken, G. Bowers, G . R uther­ ford, M. H e m e nway, V. Bry a nt.

Sigma Pi Sigma Fir

t Row, left to riqhf. A . Page,

W . Alger, R. Standish, R. T omp­ ki n s.

S cond R ow, left to rig h t · Professor W . Sta nley , V. Bryant,

R. Maclt, R . Lyon, J . Delon g , H. Fales, Professor S. Brown.

Panhellenic Council Fi rst R ow, left t o right: P. Tracey, N . Ardiff, M . Brush, I . Fritsch m a n.

Second Row, left to rig h t : B. J ef足 ferso n , H . Leavitt, A. M orrison, N . Willia ms.

Social Committee First Row, left to rig ht: Miss S. Sherburne, Dean Sherman, C. Burns, P. Bla ke, Chairman. Sec足 ond Row, left to rig h t : I. Fritsch足 m a n , B. Starr, C. Crandall. T h i rd R ow , left to rig ht: A. Wyman, Professor S. Brown, R. Birch.

Library A ssociates Fi rst R ow , left to rig h t : B. M iller, J. Cowie, B. H olt, C. Lesl ie, C. Burns. Second R ow , left to ri g h t : C . H u rd, A. Col by, P. C h a h bazi, K . J oh nston , P. Blake. Third Row, left to right: A. H a wkes, B. Black足 ington, G. Anthoen son, H. Boyar, R . S m a rt.

Red Cross Fi rst Row, left t o rig h t : A . M o rri足 son, J. Kelby, M. Sa rgent, P. O m a rk, A. Osborne, E. H a rris.

Second Row, left to rig h t : D. Armstro n g , R. Bartea ux, G. H a sel足 ton , P. Chah bazi, P. Coney, D. Koons ( fa culty a dvisor ) .

Colb y Eight F 'r

Ro l e t " riqh R . Armi足 tage, P. Lawrence, C . Bea n , R. Leonard.

Seco n d R ow e o ri I- ; . R. T u p per, T. M erriman, M. M anus, T. C u rrier, R. H obert, M. R e n nie.

Geolog y Club First Row, left t o riqht: H . Jor足 d a n , E . Byther, G. Collins. Second Row, left to rig h t : P. Coney, G. H a selton, D. M iller, D. Koons ( fac ulty a dvisor ) .

Debating Club First Row, left to ri q h t : J . Fe n足 wick, 0 . Rose n , B. Blackin gton.

Second R ow , l e ft to right: S. Perh a m , H . H examer, M . Ronayne, P. K i l m i n ster.

Radio Council P. Coney, W. Burgess, C. Stern, M . Ronayne.

Not present: P. Glascow, R. H a rtford.

French Club First R ow, left t o r i g h t : J . Wal足 lace, K. Parker, E. Lewis, G . Wash足 ington. Second Row, left to rig h t : P. Bailey, E . R u n kle, J. Amott, L .

M eyer. T h i rd R ow, left to r i g h t : J . H a llee, C. H u rd , C. Stern, A. Colby, B. Hamlin, J . Erickson.

Fou rth Row, left to rig h t : D. Don足 ova n , A. Kim ball, M . Ronayne, M. G u i n ey.

ations today there are thirteen sports organiz sports in the 1900 Oracle, while There were four activities listed as representing the college.

F i rst Row, left to r i g h t : Ga briel, Baldwin, H. Fraser, Dixon, Was;erburger, Billington, Maheu, Mg r. Second R ow , Coach Hol mer, H a rrin gton, K i n g , Lawson , H a l l , Toome·y, Alex, J . Fraser, Cannell, Crossma n , Coach Corey. T h i rd Row: Wales, Tempesta, Morde­ cai, Vose, S a n derson, Morton , Parker, Whiteley, Milner, J oh nston. Fou rth R ow : Miller, Doyle. Fifth Row : Eustis, La n n a n , Yer­ rengia, H owes, N a u gler, Bazer, Hayes, Cla rk, Cawley, Armstrong.

Varsity Football This year, for a change, the scent of victory was strong in the chilling autumn air around the Hill. The usual post-football game gathering took on a little meaning as Colby rejoiced in the long-forgotten atmosphere of victory. From these gatherings and with the Mules' success on the gridiron , that long sou ght-after "spirit" arose, which bears out the old saying that " Money makes money," or (translated into more appropriate terms} "Victory uncovers victorious spirits."

Colby 0

-

A .l. C. 6

We were all a little startled by the A.l.C. game. But when those fast-moving little men in the white suits slowed down, we sat back, relaxed , and said, "Oh, that was Colby!"

O f �ensive Platoon

Seriously, George Wales, Ray Billington, and Win Nau gler spa rked the Mule defensive in a most encoura ging way. A.l.C.'s short passes kept Colby on the offensive a little too much, however, and taking full advantage of a blocked kick, the Aces' Provenzano plun ged over from the two-yard line. But as he was hit, the ball bou nced over the line and was re­ covered by Chet Harrin gton. Though the to:Jchdown was protested , the referee ruled it good , and the Aces went into the lead by the game-winning b-0 margin.

Colby looked good all through the game, but never kept its hands on the ball long enough to score.

olby 20 -

ity Coll g

l

And things stayed good for them , as they traveled down to New York and upset a favored City College Eleven, 20- 1 4. Jack Alex and Dick King, Colby's "Golden Finger" and "Talented Toe" respectively, sparked the Mules' attack: Alex scoring three touch­ d owns and intercepting a Lavender pass on his own goal line in the last minutes of the game to prevent another City score; and King making two out of three conversions good .

This victory was the little spark that started a great confla gration. Amidst the cheers of onlookers, bonfire fighters and fire departments, we welcomed back our tea m with a rally that was characterized by the school spirit we had been looking for.

oll1y 0 - ... 'ortl1t!t1NtPr11 2 7 But, alas, our high spirits, and even higher p redictions did not climb for long ; for North­ eastern walked off with an u nexpected 2 7-0 victory. Colby's line looked a s though it might be able to hold the Huskies for a while, but they opened an air attack and scored twice to

Defensive Platoon

lead 1 4-0 at the end of the first quarter. Colby threat­ ened several times in the sec­ ond period , but each threat ended with the ball in posses­ sion of Northeastern . So the Mules fum b!ed to a 27-0 de­ feat, although Dick Verrengia, Archie Armstrong, Chet Har­ rin gton, George Bazer, and Eddie Cowley looked very good in the defensive. Our hopes were still high.

Colby 6 Amherst 20 Amid a cold rain and the soothing melodic strain of the Psychosymphonic Orchestra, Bruckheimer conducting, Colby inaugurated a platoon system. While it worried Amherst for a while, they soon recovered and went on to win, 20-6. But Colby looked good. The Mules' passing attack had improved, and the general offensive did not boil down to noth­ jng when they reached the Jeff's goal. There was a very obvious spirit, evident from start to finish; in fact, there was enough of it to foster predictions of a State Series title for Colby.

Colby ? - Bowdoin ?

These predictions looked very rncure and wa rranted as the Mules' tied powerful Bow­ doin in a grimly-fought, muddy contest at Brunswick. After both teams had prevented scores by intercepting opposition passes and after the referee had hindered a Colby touch­ down march with a fifteen-ya rd penalty, Bill Cla rk rifled a long pass to Chet Harrington who was zipping down the sidelines and who continued to zip through two would-be tacklers to a score. All this occurred amidst the deafening roars of near-fanatical Colby enthusiasts.

The second half saw the Mule fans chew their hats in anxiety as a pouring rain increased Colby's weight disadvantage. Bowdoin mana ged to tally a touchdown after a ha rd-fought struggle and made the con­ version good to tie the score at 7-7.

S e r i e s predictions were raised higher than ever by the outstanding play of Har­ rington, Clark, Alex, Gabriel, Whiteley, and Bazer.

Colby 13 Ma in e l 2

Then they were lifted right out of their sockets when the team conquered Maine in the next-to-the-most-exciting

contest of the season. The first half was as had been anticipated - a kicking duel with neither tea m ta king the lead. But the whole game was played in the second hal f. The contest became more lively as Maine scored late in the third and early in the fou rth periods. Colby rooters sat and chewed their torn hats again. Then in the last half of the ninth , with two out and two strikes, the Mules began to kick. Clark ' s passes began t o find receiv­ ers and Cawley caught one in the end zone for a badly needed tally. King 's conversion was good. But the Ma ine Bears made, what might be considered by some, a bad mistake b throwing a flat pass which was intercepted by Reed who raced to the ten with the bal .

Billington covered u p for a fifteen-ya rd penalty, and a little more, and then Bill Clark sneaked over for the winning T. D.

l

olby 7 -

t. 1lli l111el

7

Those p redictions grabbed their sky hooks, and went for a big ride. The ride was sustained while the Mules scrimmaged to a 7-7 deadlock with St. Michaels. In fact, they dipped a bit whe Bazer, Sanderson , a nd Ratoff were injured. I n scoring the lone Mule tally, Chet Harrington executed one of the best scoring gallops of the season. Other than this one flash , the game was rather uninteresting, since we were far from looking for an u n­ defeated sea son and since we could still have a very successful season by beating Bates in the followin g contest.

oll1y .'J:I - B11 te 2 1 1 1

I n a battle that was " spectacular, Colby tied Bowdoin for the State Title by tram pling Bates 3 3-2 1 . Chet Ha rrington opened u p with another beautiful 96-yard sprint, Jim Hall threw a pass to Jack Alex and set up another by passing to Ray Billington. Alex set u p and scored another by dashing 30, 9, 5, in that order. The M ules were trailing u ntil the third pe­ riod in this, the most excitin g game witnessed to date on the new Seavern s Field. But bols­ tered by their new-found spirit, the Mulesmen worked together perfectly to lift Colby out of the cellar and a ll the way to first place in the State Series.

Orchids should be presented to a team which constantly came from behind to trium p h u sually on spirit alone. While this year's center a nd end slots will be left vacant b y the graduation of George Toomey, Jim Fraser and Phil Lawson, we have sufficient depth to build another stable forward wall. Jim Hall, Dick King, and Jack Alex will also be missed but with the win­ ning ha bits which these did so much to foster Colby can , for the first time i n man y sea sons, look forward wit h optimism towa rds the com­ ing fa!I. Leaders for those campaigns will be co-ca ptains elect Ga briel a nd Whiteley whose a p pointments were an­ nounce d at the annual foot­ ball banquet.

Fi rst R ow , left to rig ht: P. Jabar, H. Jabar, J. Jabar, T. Shiro, W. Finegan, A. Wh ite, J. Lazour, H. Nagle, N. J a ba r.

Second Row : Coach Lee Williams, F. Bla ke, B. Wall, C. Leaf, J. Crawford, F. Ziegler, S. Welson, G. Pai n e.

Varsi ty Baske tba ll

)

r

We had hardly had time to discourse over the oddity of a winning football team, which needless to say left us with a feeling of pride and astonishment , before the sound of the round leather sphere swishing through the hoop reminded us that our championship quintet of a year ago was ready to walk onto the floor and defend its coveted honor. Another leg on that beautiful Davidson Trophy would certainly give us something to shout about, we refl ected. Perhaps 1 950 would be THE year for Colby on all sports fronts.

One look at the group of candidates who were cavorting up and down the hardwood surface in front of the watchful eyes of Lee Williams promptly deflated our ego. Familiar faces were among the missing. Record - breaking " Russ" Washburn, and his c a p a b I e sidekick " Punchy" Michelsen were no I o n g e r around to puzzle the opposition with their speed and finesse, and the towering de­ fensive strength of " Bill" Mitchell was no­ where to be found. Not willing to take a pessimistic outlook however, we managed a broad grin when informed that Warren Finegan and "Ted " Shiro would be lead­ ing the attack for our very determined bunch of basketballers. At least we were still the Kings of Maine State Basketball­ until upended .

Affa ble Coach Williams was his usual complacent self when he voiced a pre­ season opinion as to how his team would fare against some of the better teams in New England. "We won 't be as strong as last year of course, but we should win

our share of games, " was his reply. With this in mind, and with the knowled ge that the shortage of good reserves would be offset by added tea m spirit and a will to win , we settled back to watch the hoopsters prove their dura bility for a twenty-five game stretch.

A balmy, warm December broke throu gh the horizon, and amid snowless grounds and moaning skiers, we grunted inauspiciously a s the Mules collected unimpressive exhibition wins on successive week ends from Farmington State Teachers College. These two tilts proved what we had a lready suspected, namely that holdovers George Paine, "Sonny" Welson , "Jim" Lazour, plus sophomore Brad Wall, led by Finegan a nd Shiro, would bea r the brunt of the attack that was to be forthcoming from within the fieldhouse walls from then on u ntil the dawn of sprin g. State series games a re the real stuff here at Colby, so we flocked to the gym to get our first real look at the defending champs as they opened the regular sea son against Bowdoin. With Shiro hittin g for 1 4 points, the Blue and Gray grab bed a 60 to 44 verdict, although the evening's enter­ tainment did n 't seem too exciting to most of us.

The Yuletide season was fa st approaching, and so were three tou gh contests for the Colby quintet-in the space of five days. A hustling . group of William and Mary hoopsters put an exceedingly wet damper on ou r first invasion into the spacious confi nes of Boston Garden, when hey submerged the White Mule to the tune of 69 to 53, largely a s a result of 36 points by one Chet Giermak. The feeling was apparent that we didn't make too deep an impression on New England basketball fans.

We soon came to realize that all the hay to be made in the State Series race this winter wouldn't be stowed away in bundles on Mayflower H ill, for in quick succession, we were rattled out of our sneakers by the fans at Orono, dropping a 40 to 34 decision to a surprising University of Maine L tz 1 R //- lfoin rontl T1·am team , a nd two nights later on our own sta mping grounds, gaped u n believingly as a supposedly weak Bates College team showed more fight in one half than we did in two, the honors going to the Bobcats by a mere point, 60 P l\ E to 59. Thus we had our second straight Series loss of the week.

Buckets o f blazing sunshine made u s forget the woes of hour exams dur­ ing that last week of classes, and a s we left a winterless Waterville with the plea sin g thoughts of lively parties all during the Christmas holidays, the Mule basketeers left with us-the only difference being that they made two quick stopovers in Springfield , Mass., a nd M iddletown , Conn., where they ran their losing skein to five in a row. Springfield College bumped u s by a single hoop, 62 to 60, and Wesleyan repeated the act one evening later, this time by three points, 58 to 55. The Williamsmen proba bly doubted it, but our sympathy was with them as we all headed toward our dens of seclusion to go into hiding a nd await the presence of one Mr. Saint N icholas.

With the dawn of the day following Christmas, we all arose, yawned , and cast admiring glances at the new skiis we would take back to college with us. From various sections of the eastern United States, ten chosen Mules stretched their legs, picked u p their spirits, packed them into a duffle­ bag, and headed for a rendezvous with Lee Williams, from whence they were to head west for a fou r-game vacation. A vacation it was too, for fou r m ore losses resulted, bringing the number t o nine! W e didn 't mind picking u p a n occasional paper and seeing our team on the short end of the score a gainst Akron U niversity (78 to 44) or Western Reserve (66 to 5 1 ), for the motif during this trip was on the experience that would be gained. That much we k new! What we didn't know was whether or not that experience would pay off with a nother State S eries title. We seemed resigned to the fact that we couldn 't win away from home, and so our emotions were not even slightly a roused when losses to Mount Union and Buffalo University be­ came history. Nine straight losses! To top it all off, we a rrived back at school with nary a sign of winter in sight. Everything seemed to be a bnormal.

•

Clark University next invaded the Colby arena, and did everything right until the Mules cau ght fire in the second half. We roa red with ap­ proval as our tea m passed and shot like the champions of a year ago. The pressure of an overtime period was just too much however, and it was an­ other loss, this time 65 to 6 1 . . yY ith Teddy Shiro hitting on all cylinders for 25 points, Colby came up with its best performance of the year to defeat a good St. Anselm's team, 60 to 58. The taste of victory was extremely sweet, for it was our first success after ten losses in a row. At long last, the blanket of defeat had been removed. Our visions of another state title assumed the realm of possibility just one week later. In successive court battles on foreign fields, the White Mule quintet showed the brand of basketball that be­ comes champions as they outdistanced Bates 80 to 72, and repeated the performance over Bowdoin , 56 to 49. Shiro once more paced the point­ getters with a total of 37 points for the two contests. The scenic college Spa was the center of all conversation as we waited to see if the victory balloon would blow up in our faces.

Fraternity winter formals captured the spotlight from other college activities on the final week end of classes in late January. Our basketball team soa red to new heights with a thrilling 59 to 48 "revenge" win over Maine, then leading the pack in the race for State Series honors. Fans went away wondering what magic spark had suddenly ignited Lee Wil­ liams' forces. We were happy. Our happiness soon subsided when that awesome monster, the final exam, reared his ugly head and made ready to apply the knockout punch to those of us who hee-hawed in his face.

After three weeks of anxious worrying, the storm had passed and we SHIRO were still in school. We hurried to the fieldhouse with only one thought in All-Maine First Team mind-to aid ou r team as it strove to catch up with a high-flying U. of Maine outfit in the final sta ges of state series competition. An added interest was the presence of Waterville's Jabar brothers, who were entering active competition for the first time since their transfer from Boston College last year. New Hampshire fell by the wayside 59 to 54, and we bettered our standing in the Maine Conference race by soundly belting Bowdoin, 77 to 3 5.

Johnny Jabar gave adequate evidence of his ability by tossing 1 5 points through the hoop in the Mules' easiest conquest to date. For the second year in a row, the Williamsmen had shown a com­ plete reversal of form following disastrous vacation journeys into the western hinterlands. Six succes­ sive wins were now safely tucked away into the victory bag. Northeastern University became a part of a very outstanding Winter Carnival week end , but stayed in Waterville just long enough to feel the sting of the ra mpaging Mules. Shiro hit for 1 8 as the Huskies succumbed , 57 to 48.

February 20th was D-day for the fast-traveling Colby team, and it was on to Orono for the game of the year! We had to have a victory to keep alive a slim chance to tie for the title. A full house of wild-eyed fans greeted the Mules as they ran onto the court, and a redhot Charlie Goddard stood immovable in their path from the minute the opening whistle was sounded . Depite two sen�a­ tional rallies and brilliant all-around play, Colby just couldn't offset Goddard's 36 tallies, and the 1 950 Maine State title went to the Black Bears in a heart­ pounding contest, 63 to 58. Praise, not disgrace, was ours, even in defeat.

The following Saturday, Colby was host to a great Boston College team,

ranked a s one of the better q uintets in the East. It was just a case of too m uch manpower, and the Eagles salva ged our scalp to the tune of 80 to 60.

We looked on with satisfaction as the Mules were successful in their final home game of the year, outfighting Bates College, 62 to 57. Brad Wall's 1 8 points were tops for the evening as we achieved our 6th State Series win of the season in nine outings.

Boston was the scene of Colby's final two games of the season. A b e­ lated second-half rally was too little a nd too late, but we d istinguished our­ selves in bowing to a stron g Tufts tea m , 68 to 62. The following night, vic­ tory was snatched from us in the final seconds by an alert Boston University clu b , 6 1 to 59. Teddy Shiro was the scorin g highlight of this final trip, as he tossed in 3 7 points for the two games.

Great team spirit was the g:Jiding light which led the 1 950 Mule aggre­ gation to eleven wins in twenty-five games. Deeply mired in the web of de­ feat, they p roved conclusively that determination is rewarded with success.

Their eight wins out of twelve games over the last half of a strenuous season merits them every bit of the praise they received. Scoring honors went to Teddy Shiro, whose 375 points over the season were only 2 5 short of Russ Washburn's all-time Colby record of a year ago. Captain Wa rren Finega n's backboa rd play was outstanding, and in addition , he poured in 243 points from the center slot, to place second behind Shiro. J immy Lazour provided immeasu rable strength at the other gua rd post, a s his 200 points will testify. " Freddy" Blake, Brad Wall, " Sonn y " Welson, "Artie" White, George Paine, " Red " Crawford-all were key lin k s in the success of the entire team.

As we wait for spring to a rrive, basketball has taken its place in moth balls, to gather stren gth for a nother season. An accolade of orchids to Lee Willia ms, who assiduously u ndertook the task of molding a winner out of the IT EL� 0 \ depleted ranks of his 1 948- 1 949 champions! The broad smile he wears can be traced to this year' s amazin g Freshman squad, which concluded a 1 3game season u ndefeated , a nd bids fair to make the M ules' presence on the basketball floor keenly felt when another winter rolls a round.

COLBY COLLEGE BASKETBALL RECORD 1 949-50 DATE

OPPON ENT

COLBY

OP PON ENT

N ovember

25

Farmington STC

51

46

N ovember

30

Farmin gton STC

65

49

December

3

Bowd oin *

60

44

December

6

Willia m a nd M a ry ( Boston Garden)

53

69 40

December

8

U n iversity of M a ine *

34

December

10

Bates *

59

60

December

16

Wesleyan

60

62 58

December

17

Springfield College

55

December

28

U n iversity of B u ff a l o t

58

78

December

29

Western Reserve U n iversity t

51

66

December

31

Akron U niversity t

44

78

2

Mt. U n ion College t

41

52

J a n u a ry

8

Clark U n iversity f

61

65

J a n u a ry

I I

St. Anselm's College

60

58

J u n u a ry

14

Bates *

80

72

J a n u a ry

18

Bowd oin *

56

49

J a n u a ry

21

U n iversity of M a i n e *

59

48

U n iversity of N ew H a m pshire

59

54

J a n uary

Februa ry

9

February

14

Bowd oin *

77

35

Febru a ry

18

N o rtheastern U n iversity

57

48

Febru a ry

20

U n iversity of M a i n e *

58

63

Februa ry

25

Boston College

60

80

Februa ry

28

Bates *

62

57

M a rch

3

Tufts College

62

68

M a rch

4

Boston U n iversity

59

61

1 44 1

1 460

In M a ine State Conference, Colby Won 6, Lost 3 ( Fin ished in 2nd Pla ce) I n N ew En g l a n d Com petition , Colby Won 1 1 , Lost I 0 Over a l l , Colby Won 1 1 , Lost 1 4 Coa c h :

LEE WI LLIAMS

Ca pta i n : Mana ger:

*

State Series Games

t Christma s Western Trip :j: Overtime Games

WAR REN FI N EGAN ' 5 1 M A RT I N K RESS ' 5 1

Fron ' R ow ef •o r q � t B. Silbe rstein, R. leaf, N . Goulet, J. S pin ner, W. Eldridge, T. Pierce, R. N a rdoni. Second Row : N .

Wh ite, N . M ord ecai, F Gavel, W. Ruuell, C. M iller, R. Grant. T h i rd R .. C. Bloomfield, C . Harrington , J . K eefe, G. Wales, G. Billin g s, 0. Rosen, Coach Roundy,

itg Ba eball 1949 With ten men returning from th e very su ccessful '48 clu b Coach Roundy looked forwa rd t o a good season last spring . As usual, it seems usual, the Mules got off to a sh .s ky start on their southern excursion.

Following their in­ itial 1 2-2 d ru bbing at th e hands of the Naval Academy, th e Mules kicked back by overta king Randolph Macon 8-6 a n d just missing t h e l o n g end in h o t contests with Quantico Ma rines a n d H a m pd e n Sidney.

Ba ck in home territory the Mules opened u p for four stra ig ht. These incl u d ed two state series contests a n d gave u s the i n itial edge. But Boston College a n d U n iv e rsity of M a i n e th rew their d a m pers on the M u les' good start to the tune of I 0-2, 6-4.

Then Colby sta rted and fin ished the last four ga mes by ta king Bates. by blastin g the Roundymen 1 5-7.

Bowdoin k illed our series aspirations early

On the whole the M ules en joyed a season almost a s su ccessful as the one previous; the only d ra w back being sec­ ond place position in the fi n a l state series tally.

Capta in John Spinner, who won the new Edward C. Roundy troph y for the most valua ble player, was certa inly the most worthy recipient. Alon g with Jim K eefe, Norm White, a n d W i l l Eld rid g e, he was chosen f o r fi rst string WTV L All Maine tea m . And he led the M ules in hitting by a wide marg in- 1 2 bingles in 23 trips for a good .522 average.

B A S E B A L L U. S. Naval Academy Qu antic o M a rines Randolph Macon H a m pden · Sidney .

M . I . T. Tufts College U . of M . . .

Bowdoi n Boston College U . of M .

Bates Bowdoin N ortheastern Mauachuse+ts State Bates .

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Scores 12 L 2 9 - 10 l 8

,, IS

4 3 2 2 4

7

7

10 9

7

-

-

• • • •

-

• • •

-

,, w

7 l

4 2 2 I 10

W w w W l

,, l

It w

IS L

11 L 14 L I W

Fir;t R ow , let : to rig h t : D. H a l l , R. Keyes, R. Sta ples, P. Dine, B. Laliberte, G. Arm strong.

B a i l e y , R . Lal i berte, G. Doyle, J . Ca rey, R. Bora h, I . W i n e r , C o .J c h Corey.

Second Row : M a n a g e r E. Fayle, W .

Varsity Hock ey Colby

Da rtmouth

O p ponent

I

3

Bowdoin

4

10 4

Bowdoin

3

M id d l e bu ry

3

N o rwich

5

I

N o rtheastern

5

6

M . I. T.

4

3

Aga in blessed by a su m mery ea rly winter, the hockey tea m was at its a nn u a l d isadva nta ge - few o p portunities to p ra ctice.

N everth eless, the sq uad overca m e this obsta cle and turned in a very respecta ble record.

of the seven sch e d u led ga mes were won, several were thrillers. two days of p ra ctice.

Although only two

The first g a me, with Dartmouth, was preceded by only

Losing only 3 - 1 , the tea m played a g ood ga me, considering the high quality of the o p position.

The g a me with M iddlebu ry, which was lost 4-3 , was a th riller from the face-off. liberte was out with a broken l eg.

I n the first three minutes Bob La­

In the th ird period he was followed by Bud M cGrath with a badly cut ear.

inju ries seemed to insp ire the tea m , because two g o a ls were scored in the last period. sea son for N orwich by d efea tin g them 5- 1 . in a sudden death overtime, 6-5.

These

Colby broke up an und efeated

The rea l thriller of the season was with Northeastern.

This g a me was lost

To the delight of the Boston Alumni, Colby tied up the score in the third period.

And then Armstro n g d islocated his shoulder.

In the following g a me with M. I . T., Colby came out on top 4-3 .

Danny

H a l l scored the winning goa l with a specta cular solo dash.

O n e of the pleasant surprises of the year was the ca p a b l e performa nce of Bob Sta ples in the nets. sta n d i n g pla yers were :

Oth er out­

Armstron g , Ba iley, Bora h , H a l l , M cGrath (ca pta in), Ca rey, and Bob La liberte.

Ta kin g over the tutela g e of the tea m this yea r was Coach Nels Corey.

With only one day's notice in which to

pre pare, Coach Co rey is to be hig hly co mmended.

The two lin es were:

Ba iley,

Hall,

McGra th ; a n d Armstron g , Bora h , a nd Keyes o r Doyle.

J a ck Ca rey, Bob La liberte, a n d Bernie La liberte.

Defensemen were :

There were th ree seniors on the tea m - M cGrath, Borah and Dine.

Plenty of snow plus Colby's 9 reatly expa n d ed ski d evelop­ ment 9ave the members of t h e team

a m ple

brush

up

on

op portu nity their

to

downhill,

slalom a n d cross-country tech­ niques. Greatest pro9ress how­ ever

has

been

a ch ieved

in

jumping which in past seasons has

been

our

wea kest

event.

la r9ely responsible for this was the n ew th irty-five meter jump­

F i rs t Row, lef to

in9 hill, coupled with the a ble coach in9 of J im Howe.

r

qh . A. L a n g horn, P. Lowrey, D. Dobson. Second R.o .... : Ca ptain J . Harri­ m a n , P. Coney, E. Gair, G . Lyford . A bsen H . Poirier.

Most of the membe rs feel the lack of experience a n d

coa chin9 k e p t t h e m from scoring h i 9 h e r in t h e other events.

However th is is

the n ewest va rsity sport h e re a t Colby a n d each meet participated in is a d d i n g to that experience.

A h i g h spot in this yea r ' s com petitive schedule was our own winter carn iva l, scene of Colby's fi rst four event meet.

This was received with an enthusiasm

very encoura g in g to those tryin9 to build u p skiing here at school.

This year we a r e losing severa l men who were on the first ski team four yea rs a g o and have since done much for its advancement.

John H a rrima n ,

a lways a threat f o r a fi rst place or two, H a n k Poirier, D a v e Dobson, a n d Al La n9horn, who have grown with the tea m a n d were a lways consistent point getters.

The loss of these men will be felt strongly.

However we still have such up

a n d coming men from this year's va rsity a s Ken Sawyer, Pete Low rey, Geof Lyford , Woody Gair and Pete Con ey, n ot to overlook a very promisin9 9roup of freshmen skiers.

With these men a n d the organization of Ben H atch we hope

to have a strong well rounded team representing Colby next year.

First R ow , l eft to rig h t : T. Keene, R. Archi bald, J. H u g hes, E. M a rtin, T. Merriam, R. Reich, C. Bea n, R. Sta rtu p. Second Row : M g r. Silberman, Coach Keefe, R. Bowa n , J. Keough, R. Sta nder, B. Noice, R. Pulle n , A. MacM ahon, S . Mott, G. Giffi n , R. Ray­ mond, H . Jordan, F. Burnham, M . Ronayne.

Varsity Track 1949 Colby

57%

Bates . . . . . . . . . . . .

Colby

75

Fort Devens

85

Brya nt . . . . . . . . . . . .

Colby

.

. . . . . . .

50

Colby 1 4, Bates 29, M idd lebury 3 1 , Vermont 6 1 .

During the spring of 1 949 the Colby Varsity Tra ck team proved conclusively that that sport is definitely on its way back on the M a yfl ower H ill Ca m pus. The season was highlig hted by two d u a l meet victories from Fort Devens and Brya nt College of Provid ence. For the second consecutive year there were only thirteen lettermen who carried the brunt of the burden.

Outsta n d in g scorer for the team d u ring the entire season was Art M cM a hon, pa rticipating in the hammer, d iscus, and high h u rd les. Other outsta nding m em bers of the sq uad were "Stretch" Burn ham, Ed M a rtin, Thornton M erria m, Dick Pullen , "Bump" Bea n , a n d H u g h J o rd a n .

I n the meet with Bates, a lth ough edged by t h e Bobcats, t h e M u le sq uad made a n i m p ressive showing in which the whole sq uad played a major role in the scoring. The victories in the Br yant and Fort Devens meets a lso g ive evi­ dence of Colby's well-ba la n ced team. The factor wh ich m a kes the Colby track prospects so bright is the fact that eleven of the thirteen lettermen were on ly sophomores, while the remaining two were jun iors. In addition, the return of all thirteen lettermen will be bolstered by a strong ' 4 9 Fresh man squad.

I n the 1 950 winter season the majority of the track activity has been centered a round the varsity and Freshman mile relay teams, who both ga ve very favora ble perfo rma nces in the Knights of Columbus and B.A.A. meets. Members of the varsity relay tea m were Bob Brownell, Dick Chamberla in, Dick Pullen, "Stretch" Burnham, and Cliff Bea n . I n a tria n g l e indoor meet with Bowdoin a n d Bates, Colby took second, beating Bates. Two Colby men broke long standin g Colby records. B o b Brownell dropped t h e 600 ya rd r u n t i m e t o I : 1 5. 1 , w h i l e D i c k Pullen lowered t h e I 000 y a r d run record to 2 : 2 2.9.

Lettermen of the sq u a d were : Pullen, Burnham, H u g hes, Bea n , M c M a h o n , M ott, M a rtin , M erria m , Sta nder, Ray­ mond, G iffi n , Collins, and Jord a n . Dick Pullen was elected ca pta in for the 1 949-50 season.

Tennis Team 1949 SEASO N ' S R ECO R D Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby Colby

2 3

I 6

2

Tufts Boston College Rhode I sl a n d State Bates M a in e Bowdoin Bates M aine

6

8

7 8

First Row, left to rig ht. R. Bow en , J. Crawford, C a ptain N. Everts, T. Torrey, M. Baueehes, E. Whitney .

The h i g h l ig h t of la st season was the big victory over the Bates' racketeers in the next to last match of the season.

Ea ch member of the team played very well that warm, tennisy day a n d ga ined much satisfaction from the win.

Other features were the stead y improvement of the squad a n d the keen com petition for positions o n the ten n i s ladder. T h e line-up was n ever certa in u ntil the day o f each match.

With four of last year's lettermen return ing a n d some capable men coming u p from the Fresh man tea m, Colby's 1 9 50 tennis team could be the best since the war.

Bud Everts won the State Colleg iate Tennis Championship by d efeating Sa m Fleming of Bowdoin in a long three set match. Everts was re-elected ca pta in for 1 950.

ar. ity Golf 19 9

From last year's record, it is evident that golf is on the u pswing at Colby.

The team showed up well in both their Boston and Vermont trips. Th e most con sistent point-getters were Bud McGrath, Pete Whitelaw, and captain­ e lect Fra n k Jones. With the return of th ese mainstays plus the a d d ition of some stron g freshman talent, it is ex­ pected that this coming season will see Colby a potent threat in New England Colleg e g olf.

SCH ED U LE 1 9-i9 Colby M . I . T. Tufts R. I. State B ates Bowdoin • U. of M aine

l'/2 41;, 1 1;,

O p p.

5'/2 4 1/2 7 1;,

8

I

3'/2

5'/2

8

S. Warshaw, H . M e � reth, F. Jones, Captain D. Lynch, C. Whitelaw, R. M ichelsen.

Fi rst Row, left to rig h t : Pirie, Sa ris, Hollis, Bern a rd ( Ca ptai n ) . Stimson, Ferraguzzi, Wulfi ng, Johnson. Second Row : Grand­ berg, Cha m bers, Olson, M u r phy, Bell, Ruben stein, Fra ktman, Mc Roy, Reic kert, Keefe ( Coach J. Third Row : Tiernan, Davis, Keith, Whitney, H u e bsch, Williams, Singer, Kiernan, Patenaude .

. Freshnian Football COLBY

M a in e

0

18

. . . . .

18

20

H ig g ins Co burn M. C. I .

H e bron

O PPON ENT

M a ritime

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35

0

7

19

21

6

Now that footba ll is m a kin g its comeback at Col by, we look to the Fresh men for the replacements. look in va in.

And we don't

Tho u g h the season 's record was fa r from specta cula r, it soon beca me evident that here was a s u p ply of

future va rsity m e n .

Especia lly outsta n din g were linemen Berna rd (ca pta in), Fra ktma n , and Tierna n ; and in the ba ck­

field, Sa ris, Pirie, C a rtier, a nd Olso n .

Lost ea rly in the season throug h injury was lineman Clif Johnson.

It is with

h o p e and expectation that we look forwa rd to the football season of 1 950 with such men as these to bolster the ra n ks of the varsity.

Ro ... 1ef• o r·q G. Pirie, A. Baer, N. Lu po, A. R u be nste in P. Phil i p, A. H i bbert, R. H ewes, R. Shew. Second Row . Coach Roundy E. Fraktman, T. Lallier, R . N e g l e-, Weyg e n d , R. Gordon, F. Piacentini, K . Grey, M g r. R . C a rr. Third Row . W . John­ son , J. K eith, R. Youn g , M . M e n u s, 0. Skelley, W. Fihgibbons, M . Andrews.

F rs

/1,11a11 Bu k

F1·

ball COLBY

H usson College Higgins

.

.

. . .

. . . .

O P PO N E N T

66

37

58

48

Coburn

b4

50

N . E. Busin ess College

58

35 47

Bates Frosh

74

M . C. I.

85

42

Ricker

83

69

Portland J . C.

61

51

M . C. I .

85

47

H e bron

70

20

H ig g i n s

66

64

Coburn

83

50

Bates Frosh

61

42

Blessed with d e pth in material a n d ta lent, the Fresh man basketba ll team, coa ched by Eddie Roundy, had little trou ble in ra cking up th irteen straight wins this season. The sta rting five consisted of va rious experimenta l g ro u ps ba cked by three a d d ition a l platoons.

These were u sed repeatedly to keep the g a m es from turn i n g into routs.

was only one really close game, that being with H i g g in s at H ig g ins. out of the fire, 66-64.

There

The Baby Mules had to work to pull that one

As the team fi n ished the ca mpaign w ith an u n d efeated record , Fra n k Piacentini, formerly of

Cheverus, secu red the top scoring position with 1 49 counters.

Perhaps this tea m is the beg i n n in g of a n other state

championship for Col by.

M em be rs of the team were :

A. Baer, E. Fra ktma n , R. Gord o n , K. G ray, R. H a wes, A. H i bb e rt, T. La l l i e r, N .

Lupo, R. N a g le , P . Philip, F . Piacen tin i, G . Pirie, A . Rubenstein, R. Shaw, Weig a n d , And rews, Fing i bbons, J oh n so n , J . Keith , M . M a n us, R. Skelley, R . Young.

Freshman Baseball 1949

Fi rst R ow , left to right: H . G a s­ kill, R. Morton, J . Douglas, R. Benfari, B. Sea rs. Second R ow, left to right: M g r. G. Holtz, R. Billington, G . Lebherz, A. White, D. Silverman, H . N a gle, Coach Willia ms. T h i rd R ow, left to rig ht : M . Lyon, A. Armstrong, C. Leaf, J. C a rey, W. H ayes, R . H owes, N . Crook.

Freshnian Hockey

First Row, left to rig ht : R. Ander­ son, P. Hu nt, J. Hollis, D. Ander­ sen, L. Tracey, P. Klinzma n. Sec­ o n d Row, left to right: A. Tiernan , R. Tyler, H . Leathe, J . Abbey, R .

Olse n , L. Lam prey, B. R e e d , C. Fisher, Coach Holmer.

Colby Lewiston High Kents H ill . . . . .

Hebron . . . .

St. Dominic H igh M. c. I . · · · · · · · Bowdoin J. v.

Ken ts H ill · · · · · · St. Dominic High Lewiston High . .

O pp.

3

6

4

0

0 7

2

· ·

9

8

· · · · ·

6

3

I

5

. . . . .

3

The fresh man h ockey tea m playing the roug hest schedule that could be formed from within the state wound u p t h e yea r with four w i n s a n d five losses. Highlight o f t h e season w a s their 9-8 triumph over Bowdoin in Brunswick with de­ Lenny La m prey tallying four times. The top line fou nd La m prey centering for Johnny Abbe and "Bo" Fisher. The willing. fense positions were filled by Art Tierna n and Bud Reed, a couple of g ood sized boys who were ready and Hats off to Back in the n ets "Jittery" J i m Hollis performed o n his lim ited experience in better than average fashion. way, d id his came which of one sticks, flying of idst m the through and coach s a in ped step willingly Walt Holmer who a swell job.

Freshman Relay Te-am W i nter of 1 9 50.

First Row, left to rig h t : J . Conway, S . B i b u l a .

Second Row . C . J oh n son, C. Lasbury, R .

Montgomery.

Fre hman Tra k 19

9

The 1 949 Freshman tra ck tea m was one of th e most successful in the recent h istory of the Colleg e . The tea m was a well balanced group showing strength in a l l events w ith th e exception of the m ile. The crowning touch to the sea son was the esta blishi n g of three new Fresh man records a n d th e tieing of a fourth.

Fe lix "Skip" Norden, s p rinter, a n d low h u rdler, esta blish ed the new I 00 yard dash record of I 0.0. Norden, h i g h p o i n t man f o r the y e a r , b r o k e t h e old record o f I 0 . 2 .

In t h e 8 8 0 , Bob Libby, consta nt p o i n t w i n n er f o r the Baby M u les, s e t the n ew record of 2 :05.6 when h e broke t h e old record of 2 :06.8.

Ronny M ilner, h ig h h u rdler and weig ht man, established th e third new record in the d iscus when h e bettered the old record of 1 1 7' 4" with a th row of 1 2 8' 2 1f2 " .

T h e Fresh man high jump record was tied by C h u c k Cur tiss. T o t i e t h e record, Chuck h a d t o jump 5' 8 '' .

Other consistent p o i n t winn ers on t h e tea m w e r e : Bob Brow nell, 44 0 , 8 8 0 , a n d l o w h u rdles; G eof Lyford, h i g h jump, b r o a d jump, a n d p o l e v a u l t ; Al Thompson, shotput a n d d iscus; Al Sand erson, shotput and javel i n ; a n d " Funy" Chamberlin, 440 and 220. We might add that Stu West did an excellent job a s manager.

N u merals were awarded to : R. Brownell, R. Chamberlin, H. Chand ler, C . Curtis, R. Eva n s , M . Foster, P. Guild, R. Hooper, R . Libby, G . Lyford, R . M ilner, F. N o rd e n , 0. Sanderson, M . Stone, W. Taylor, A Thompson , 0. Wh itney, a n d S. West (man­ ager).

The resu lts of the meets were : M.C.I.

66

Colby

51

Colby

65

Lewiston

4I

Colby

66

South Portla nd

5I

Colby

70

Ba n g or

47

Colby

71

Cony 2 2 V2 . Waterville 42V2 1 Fa irfield 5

In this section are included two pages of ads from the

1900 ORACLE.

�olby �allege MAINE

W ATE R V I L L ound d

J PH . . ,

LI u .

m

c h e yea r 1 8 1 3

EE LYE BI 'LE

. . , L.H . . , D .

Pr �id

nt

.

I

L., LL.

THE BRAADLAND STUDIO

FINE PORTRAITS

â&#x20AC;¢

1 6 5 MAIN STR E ET

WAT E RVILLE

•

a State of

IS

OPPOR TUNITY I ts i nd u s t r i es o ff e r w o rt h w h i l e o p portu n i t i e s to i t s h i g h s c h o o l a n d c o l l e g e g ra d u a t es .

R e fi n e m e nts a n d

i m p rove m e n ts i n p rocessi n g a n d se l l i n g c reate o pe n i n g s i n F orestry, E n g i n e e r i n g , M a n u f a c t u r i n g , F i n a n c e .

P e rso n n e l , S h i p p i n g , Acco u n t i n g , Advert i s i n g a n d So l es .

Its

high

school

a n d co l l ege g ra d u a tes h a ve a

c ho i c e i n m a n y fi e l d s of e n deavor, e a c h w i t h i ts o w n p ros pect for e x p a n s i o n . p l e of h o w o n e M a i ne b u s i ness h a s g ro w n ;

T h i s com p a n y i s o n e x a m ­

c re a t i n g w i t h i t s g ro w t h , o pen i n g s f o r i n terested M a i n e h i g h

s c h oo l a n d c o l lege g ra d u a tes.

Origi n d t i n g 62 yea rs ago as a s ma l l mill at Strong, M n i n e , - -

..

E A ST W I LTO N

-- i t has grow n to i n cl ude four m od· e r n p l a n ts pro­ ducing a large variet y of wood­ e n i tems s h ip ped lo all parts of this country and the world.

MA T TAWAMt<fAC. Pl1'NT

S O U T � PO�T L-A N D .PLANT

FAR M I N GTO N . MA I N E STRO N G,

SOUT� PORTLA N D,

GENERAL OFFI C ES

E AST W I LTO N,

MATIAWAMK EAG

FARM I N GTON, MAI N E

}

t

ATTENTION COLBY STU D ENTS :WHY BOT H E R TO SHIP YOU R FURS O R BLANKETS HOM E WE O F F E R YOU

MODERN COLD STORAGE SERVICE (2 Vaults)

WAT E RV I LLE

TEL. 2 09 FRE

P I C K - U P A N D D E L I V E RY S E R V I C E

THE FI EST MOMENTS OF YOUR ALMA MATER

-a

Colby Ring.

COLBY COLLEGE BOOKSTORE

MAINE

c::J?oyaf �tudio R U SSELL L . L ON G L EY

Porlraif9 Jor lhe Parlicular . . . .

O/ficia/ Pfwfographer9 lo lhe Pubhc R.falion9 and _Athletic ::lJeparl1nenf9

50

Phone 1 5 57-M

Main Street

'DEPOSITORS Trust Company

Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary Authorized to Act as Trustee and Executor Waterville, Maine and Twelve Convenient Offices in Central Maine

RA I L RO A D

FAST DEPENDABLE TRAVEL

BY

TRAIN. . .

E n j oy you r vacation from beginning to end. o tra el delays due to bad weather to cut short tho e " ond rful vacation days. You ' re sure to be home as plan ned

retu rning on time for that fi rst

class. Get the most out of week ends and holidays at home with you r family.

TAKE IT EASY . . . TAKE THE TRAIN

MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD

HEGEMAN-HARRIS CO., INC. \\' Build r:

f

LO RIM R CHA PEL MI LLE R LIBRARY ROB ERTS U IO FRESHME

DORMITORIES

KEYES SCIE CE BUILD! G WOME

S UNION

WOME 'S DORM ITORY FIELD HOUSE M EN'S DORM ITORIES

ESTABLISHED

1884

Telephone LAfayette 3 - 5 0 5 0

G. GIOVINO COMPANY WHOLESALE and COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Fruit, Produce and Groceries Double G Brand

Blue Orchid Brand

1 9 Comme rcial Street

Boston 9, Mass.

Kennebec

Wharf & Coal Co.

Exclusive Maine Dist ributors

Berwind's New River Smokeless Coal Steam costs-power leaks are being checked closely today-Our experienced engineering staff is at your service - Call Bath

2 8 0 FRONT STREET

205 1.

BATH

Everything in Prin ting and Engraving that a College M a n W o m a n o r S ciety needs

*

CITY JOB PRINT EARLE

J. H

�I M

D

Tclephone 207

1 73 MAI

WAT E R V I L L E

ST REET

t\J P

1 �1

T

The Federal Trust Company ' A Friendly Institution"

3 3 MAIN STR E ET

WATE R V I LLE

Member of t h e Fed ral Depo it Insu ranc

Corporation

MAINE

April 30.

M c Come begi n s practice on " Holy C i ty . " May r .

P rex ad m i n i sters monthly dose of soup to Confere n c e Board .

May 3 .

D ebate ; Whichn ess o f W hat, Sam v s . Senator G u i ld ; Sam w i n s o n d e l i very .

H. B. S nell,

RESIDENCE : CYRUS HOWA RD PLACE, WI NSLOW.

Jun�ral Dir�ct�r and Und�rtak�r.

JI,

Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Furnished for all Occasions.

JI,

Embalming a,,Spedalty.

Night Calls Promptly Attended to.

Stock Pa rlors and Sa lesrooms on Com mon Street.

J. F. H I LL, M. D.,

M. W. BESSEY, M.D.

H O U RS .

HOU RS :

to I to 3 7 to 8 10

Wate rvil le, Maine.

I l l Main Street,

A . E. BESSEY, M. D. 12 A . M

8 to 10 A .

3 to 5 J>.

I ' . l\T. I'. M .

EVE

U N l > A \'S,

Pra c t i c e l i m i t ed to d i seases

3 to

of ey e, ear, n ose and t h roat .

l\l . r.

I N c ;s

S U N D A YS, 9 to

4 I ' . l\J .

I O A . l\l .

WAT E R V I LLE, M A I N E. O F F I C E H o u R s : 9 to

12 A

M ., 2

to 5

P. M .

Residence,

72

T E LE PH O N E .

EVERYBODY

Telephone Connection.

L I G HT BODY'S

.•...

Headache Powders

Will tell you that

lb� n�w Luncb

Taken from

Give Instant

infancy to

Relief.

I S T H E P L A C E TO GO WHEN H U N G RY

Office, 1 1 6 Main St. , over Ticonic Bank.

Elm St.

old age

:Breaks up •

.

•

•

•

with perfect

a Cold like

safety.

Magic.

These powders cont a i n n o opi u m , c a m phor, m o rph i n e , or a n y h a b i t-form i ng d rugs.

For Sale by D r uggists or sent by m a i l for 25c.

per box.

3 COMMON STR E ET.

A. H .

S A M P LES F R E E .

P repared by

S. S. Lightbody & Co. ,

YORK, Proprietor.

The Prescription D ru ggists,

s. s. Lightbody.

H. Leroy Simpson,

Look for th e Green Front.

iii

WATERVILLE, ME. Ph.

C.

ROLLINS-DUNHAM COMPANY * •

HARDWARE e

HOUSEWARE •

APPLIANCE

*

WATERVILLE

MAINE

Congratulations to Colby n

a

ann r �e

m pl im n t

f

r

The Felber

Biscuit Company

C. F. Hathaway and Co.

Auburn

lain

Candy Cupboard Whitman's, Lovell and Covel Cynthia's Sweets and Durand's Candies *

Save for Security

We Make Our Own Ice Cream and Home Made Candies

*

HAGER' S 1 1 3 Main Street

Waterville Savings Bank 182 Main Street Waterville, Maine

Waterville, Maine

Hfamous

for Life-Like Portraits"

THE PREBLE STUDIO 0. K.

E. M. NILES COMPANY "The House of Personal Service"

Purveyors of Quality Meats Since

1876

Bradbury

68 Main Street Waterville, Maine

25 New Faneuil Hall Market Boston, Mass.

Wholesalers of Fine Foods

Golden Heart Bread,

1s

now wrapped in a Blue- tin ted protected from

mould

with

ince 1

sheet West­

inghouse Sterile Lamps.

Don't be a careles

Shopper

Always order you r B read by name Say G

LDEN H E ART

--to

6

Fresh Produce

Fresh Meats

Dairy Products

Groceries

Birds Eye Fro ted Foods

you r Neigh­

borhood Grocer And

you 'll

get

the

u BEST

Bread

in

Maine.

MAINE BAKING Phon

co.

Z-28 1 1

rtland, M .

Hussey

C h e r ry Prese rve s

Manufacturing Company Inc.

Crystal cane sugar cooked slowly with tree-ripened fruit.

If you connot purchoM thi1 in your ho"'• tow n - writ• u1 - P. O. lo. J. S., Chicogo

(90)

Portable Bleachers and Grandstands Phone 39-Z

rth B n ic k , M

Higham,

Consolidated

Neilson,

Constructors, Inc.

Whitridge

& Reid, Inc.

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS

INSURANCE 937 Congress Street 50 Congress Street

Portland 4, Maine

Boston, Massachusetts

Compliments of

Hahne! Bros. Co. 42 Main Street

Webster-Thomas Company

Lewiston, Maine

Maine's Leading Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors and Dealers

Massachusetts

Boston

Roofing and Sheet Metal Work on the Roberts'

Union,

Lorimer

Chapel

and

M iller Library by Hahnel Bros. Co., also Packers and

Distributors of

MATCHLESS BRAND FOODS Canned Fruits - Canned Vegetables Teas - Coffees - Relishes Condiments PURVEYORS TO COLBY COLLEGE

Fabricators and Erectors of the Weather­ vane atop the Miller Library.

Oscar R. Hahne!, President BRANCH :

Bangor Roofing

&

Sheet Metal Co.

Bangor, Maine

Smart Co-eds

Merrill and Mavo,

FI N D

el

Smart Clothes

Inc.

-for

p c ial

cca ion

-for every ca ion

WI RTHMORE FEEDS

i n the

l'OD t

Emery-Brown Co.

24 Hour

nger Bus

STEDMAN'S

Ar

th

men of your home

satisfied with their SHIRT SERVICE? I f not

COACH and TAXI SERVICE FURN ISHING COLBY COLLEGE

Th y have not tried ours lately But ton

White To p Cab with 2 -Way Radio Com m u n ication

Stand : Hotel Elmwood Room 1 0 1

laine

. Iaine

V aterv i l le

28 P

Waterville,

tr et

Tele p hone '8

Watervi ll , Main

am - Day

Replaced

ervic

\ hen D

ired

NATIONAL Steam Laundry Tele p hone 468

Re to-Tone

D ry

leaning

Compliments of

Peters' Little Big Store 242 Main Street

Everyone Comes to Pete's

Breakfast, Lunch, Snacks

JACl(SON DAIRY FARM, INC. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS

We Aim to Please Telephone 2 046-W

213 Main Street Waterville, Maine

Props., John and Joseph Peters

Telephone 24 1 0-W

Spring Brook

BOOTHBY

Ice and Fuel

and BARTLETT

Company

•

RELIABLE INSURANCE Ice - Coal - Wood

of Every Description

Fuel and Range Oil •

1 2 Sanger Avenue

185 Main Street

Waterville, Maine

Waterville, Maine

Compl iment

of

RUMMEL'S

WATERVILLE

ICE CREAM

STEAM LAUNDRY •

1 ..J. ;) �

·

lain

t rvill

tr et ,

"' le i n

-

I om pl im nt

f

Waterville Hardware and Plumbing

HARDWARE MERCHANTS

Suppl y Company

Sporting Goods uppl ies for

Mills *

Painters

Con tractors

Home and Hotel K.itc h enware W.

8.

ARNOLD CO.

n " E tablil:.\h rl 0 er ...

en t ury"

_I

Sept. 2 1 .

Sept. 2 2 .

Sept. 23 .

Fall Term open s .

Y . M . C . A . and Y . W. C . A . Reception . " Cosine" gives Fresh men a " son1g :-" F resh - Soph game, 2 -6 .

Freshmen win horn - rush .

Tal¢nt

-- W I T H A --

•

•

Neat and Tasty Place

•

-- A N D --

T h e h ig h e r t h e t a l ent t h e m o re y o u pay ,

Fresh and H earty Food ,

' T w a s so in t h e past , ' t i � so t o d a y .

I n t h e m a t t e r of re n t s i t i s n ot so , For t h e l ow e r t h e r e n t t h e h ig h e r y o u go

-- T H E --

A n d this explains why you can buy,

N I GHT LUNCH

A t a low price t h e t al e n t t h a t 's h ig h .

For t h o ugh ' t i s st ra nge, ' t i s s u rely s o , M y r e n t is l o w e r t h a n t h ose below .

HAS

Yours,

B E CO M E

THE

H U NG RY MAN'S PARADISE.

Edmund Ward f�st�r�

Let

us

p resc r i be f o r y o u a t the same old stan d .

M I LLER & B U SSELL.

TA I LO R .

xxi

Tileston & Hollingsworth

Hayden, Stone & Co. 477

ongre

Sti·

Co.

t

Po rtland, Maine

PAPERMAKERS for more than 14 7 years Members

ew York and

Boston Stock E xchan ges

New Yorlc

213

Bo ton

Springfield

ore

ter

F.

Ll

ongre

treet

Bo ton 7 Ma

.

E H A LL '2

J ai ne R pr

·

ntati

ompl iment

of

HOTEL

SHRIRO'S

JAMES

MARKET

om pl iment

of

SILVER STREET SERVICE STATION

C mpl iment

of

JEFFERSON HOTEL

·

RAYDON'S

Compliments of

HOTEL

Sporting Goods Automotive Supplies Electrical Appliances Oil Burners

ELMWOOD

3-5 South Main Street

H E N RY D. M c AV O Y , Manager

Telephone 1 0

Telephone Waterville 600

Waterville, Maine

Fairfield Lumber Company LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL

Compliments of

ATHERTON'S "Furniture That Makes Friends" 21 Main Street

Fairfield, Maine Waterville Telephone 70 Fairfield Telephone 5 6

Waterville, Maine

HILL TOP

Compliments of

Cleaners and Dyers

Irving A. Moody

38 Clinton A venue

Jeweler

Winslow, Maine

57 Main Street

Tel . 2 5 60

WE PICK UP AND DELIVER

Waterville, Maine

-=-

Compliments of

HOTEi..

TEMPLETON

Ferris Brothers Goodyear Tires and Batteries Heated Storage 24 Hour Service

GOOD FOOD THE WAY

Bob-In Coffee Shop p

YOU LIKE IT AT

PARK ' D

ER

c ial i zing in

Hot Dogs Fancy Short Orders Dynamites Hamburgers Hot Pastromis orner

f Fr n t and Temple

ti·eet

Water i l le, Maine

LEVINE 'S THE COLBY ME

TEXACO PRODUCTS

Formal or I n form I

� hctbcr I t '

hat'

c Have

Ludy, '2 1

S STORE

Anderson's Texaco Service

Pa y,

'

ceded

Ho\ ie, '4 1

2'i

ompliment

of

Tele p hone 2460

Mowry's Credit Jewelers

Road Service

ffi quar o tation

L T US SOL Y UR G I IT PROBLEMS

4-

fa i n

tr

t

� at rvill , � lain Tcle p honc 864

Com plim nt

mpl imeni

of

BILL'S LUNCH 1 9 Temple

tr

Wat rvi ll ,

Iain

of

G. Keith Emery

Mobilgas Station

t 2 Waterville, l\Iaine Telc p hone 82

Fred J. Sterns,

'29

George H. Sterns, '31

Herbert D . Sterns, '4 1

HAINES THEATRE

STERNS Waterville

Skowhegan

"The Store of Famous Brands" Waterville, Maine

For Service, Dependability and Quality Call

Webber's Dairy, Inc. Pasteurized Milk

Dexter Drug Stores INCORPORATED

1 1 8 Main St.

Waterville, Maine

2 Clinton Ave.

Winslow, Maine

Telephones : Waterville Store- 2095 Winslow Store-363

You Can Always Depend On

For Individual Clothes shop at

Alvina

&

Delia

�

I C E C R E AM

• . .

175 Main Street

0

.,

Tel. Waterville 1 3 20 R a lp h Good, '10, Mgr.

Telephone 1 2 24

Compliments of

The Armstrong Restaurant

R. E. DRAPEAU Everything Electrical

1 34-136 Main Street Railroad Station

Waterville

Waterville, Maine

Compl iment

of

Compl iment

Elm City Tobacco

DAY' S

and Confectionery Co., Inc.

J EWELERS and OPTICIANS E. tabr hed 1914 1 6 Ma i n Street

* 2:' 1\Iain

Waterville, Maine

b'eet

Wat n'i l le,

Te le p hone 207 1

Jaine

ompliment

of

Harold Berdeen

R TI

J OB

Monday .

8 A.M.

-

Fri., Sat.

P. Wednesday

-

7 P. I .

-

9 A.

-

.

- 5 : 30

.

9 A . M . - L : 30 P.

Made

and P to

tri

t

Tel e ph one 6 0

Order

H A R R I S BAI<I

Iain

Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor

Iain

Tele p hone 397

Party Cak

tr

\ at rvi lle

GIGUERE'S

tr

\' at rvill ,

9- Pl a a n t

Te le p hone 1 5 2

.

Harris Retail Store I. in

SOCI ETY and NOVEL TY PRINTING

tore Hour : Tues .. Th ur

of

l 6

G C

Iain

tr

t

\l atervil le, l\Iain

.

A. P. WYMAN, Inc.

G. S. Flood Co. , Inc.

E GI EERING­ COAL - OI L

CO STRUCTIO All types

BU ILDING SUPPLIES

of

General Construction

Tele p hone 840

Wat rville, Main

Wat rv ilJ , Main

•

•

j

• \.'

t .

,

. ...

•

-

•

-

...

•

•

_..

•

...... ...

-

.

I

'

"'° ..,

"

Good Bye . .

Flo's Greenhouses

Wherever You're Going

•

Waterville, Maine

SID'S 28 Silver Street

Member F. T. D.

Waterville, Maine

SINCE

New Metro Bowl

PLIERS

"Where Friends Meet"

LEGES,

The Home of Champions 1 College Avenue Waterville, Maine

Compliments of

Farrow's Bookshop

.

A Pleasant Voyage To

1 86 Silver Street

Phone 844

.

Good Luck . .

MANY

1 906 WE HAVE BEEN SUP­ OF OF

FINE THE

HOTELS,

FLAVORS LEADING AND

TO COL­

RESTAU­

RANTS.

Dolan Flavoring Co. Portland, Maine

Potato Chips

Potato Sticks

KING COLE

Main and Temple Streets Waterville, Maine

Seasoned Popcorn

Cheese Popcorn

SMART COLBY STUDENTS

GRONDIN'S CLEANERS and DYERS Finer Quality Service Telephone 3 1 5 -W PICK-UP

DELIVERY

SEND THEIR LAUNDRY TO

RED STAR LAUNDERERS and CLEANERS Automatic Odorless Cleaning At Its Best

ullivan'

Cleaner

Tailors Pres ing - Repairing Tele p hone 629- R

-

et hell

treet

Water\'ille

l\Iaine

om pl im n t

f

L. TARDIF Diamond

H

O p en Evenin g

1 in

ompl i m nt

Tele p hone 1 06

ompl i ment

of

CYR'S

M in

atervill ,

tr et fain

EVELYN CARDIN LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP 42

Av n u ill

177 Main Street Waterv i lle, Maine

.

adqua rt r

LOBSTER POUND

i

Drug Store

Telephone 966

s

'MAI E S BEST

� at

LaVerdiere' s

Waterville Drug Store

Jeweler at rvill

Com pl iments of

Iain

at rvi l l

tr

t

lain

Telc p hone 394-W

of

JOSEPH A. ROY REAL ESTATE Tele p hone 768

9

Iain

Wat rv ill ,

tr

t

lain

156 Main

ti·eet

SENTINEL

ENG RAVERS

Printing Plates Of All Kinds

Copper Halftones - Zinc Halftones - Line Plates School Annuals - Process Color Work

25 Silver Street

Waterville, Maine

This Advertisement Was Published in the 1900 COLBY ORACLE !

Type and typ araphy ma . han e. but a�

5

"0

d printina L

imp rtant in 1 9 year_

aao.

ll(rnn r b rr 3J n u r n u l .lfoim;.- La rµP.

J >ri n t inµ Pla n t Maine

t Com m n ·ia l

u gu

ta.

Student Directory i'll EN'� D I V I S I ON ABBE, J O H N R .

8 8 C l i ff Road, Wellesley H i l ls, Massachusetts A B RAMSON, MARK L. 9 Vernon Place, Mt. Vernon, New York ACHORN, H O M E R D., J R .

1 9 P a g e Street, Hallowell A D A I R, RICHARD H. 995 Main Street, H i ngham, Massachusetts ADAMS, H E RBERT R. Purity Spring Farm, W. Scarborough A D A M S, WALLACE L. E. M i l l i nocket A L D E R M A N , BERNARD D. 50 Raymond Street, Magno I ia, Massachusetts A L D R ICH, PAUL M .

5 Eastern Avenue, L i ncoln ALEX, JOHN M. Star Route, Skowhegan ALGER, WALTER E. 123 So. Main Street, M i ddl eboro, Massachusetts ALLEN, FRED E. 34-A School Street, Brunswick ALLOY, JOHN A. 1 61 W. 71st Street, New York, New York A L P E R, JONATHAN A. 9537 Olympia Boulevard, Beverly H i l ls, California ALPERT, HERSHEL L .

1 6 Prisc i l l a Street, N e w Bedford, Massachusetts AMOTT, JEREMY J. 30 Beverly Road, Great Neck, New York A N D ERSEN, DANA W. 1 77 North Street, Salem, Massachusetts A N DERSON, CHARLES R. 14 Lafield Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts A N D E RSON, ROBERT T. 30 W. 56th Street, New York, New York A N DERSON, WEBSTER 23 Bellevue Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts A N D R EWS, MALCOLM E. 9 Park Street, Presque Isle A N D REWS, ROBERT S. 1 00 Simonds Road, Lexington, Massachusetts ANTELL, RUSSELL A. 1 9Y2 Madison Street, Amesbury, Massachusetts A P PELBAUM, P A U L 2714 Avenue M , Brooklyn, N e w York ARCH I BALD, ROBERT E. 33 Crystal Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts AREY, P H I L I P C. 1 07 Edge I I Street, Gardner, Massachusetts A R M ITAGE, ROBERT J. 388 Park Street, W. Roxbury, Massachusetts A R M KNECHT, R I C H A R D F. Quarters G, Naval Supply Depot, Clearfield, Ogden, Utah A R MSTRONG, DAV I D W., JR. 64 P i newood Road, Hartsda!e, New York A R M STRONG, GEORGE A. 9 Essex Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts ASHBAUGH, W I L L I A M H. 1 8 Greenacres Avenue, Scarsdale, New York ASCH MAN, LLEWELLYN P. 87th and Brooklyn Avenue, Kansas City, M issouri

BAER, ALAN J. 11 Merion Road, Merion, Pennsylvania BAGGS, R I C H A R D E., JR. 1502 Yerkes Street, Phi lade I phi a, Pennsylvania BAHRE N B U RG, B R U CE 50 Washington Street, Keyport, New Jersey BAILEY, P H I L I P H .

9 0 Depot Street, Livermore Fal l s BAILEY, R A L P H E., J R .

27 Warren Street, Needham, Massachusetts BAKER, GERALD D. 344 Russett Road, Brookline, Massachusetts BALDW I N , HAROLD L. 5 Cherry Street, Nashua, New Hampshire BALDWIN, R I C H A R D W. 1 9 W i l l iam Street, Andover, Massachusetts BANGS, P H I L I P H. 24 Montclair Drive, W . Hartford, Connecticut BARLOW, ROBERT F .

4 Chase Avenue, Watervi I l e BARNES, FREDERICK D .

B o x 366, Franklin, N e w Hampshire B A R R I C I N I , IRA 3 Kensington Road, Scarsdale, New York BARRY, J E R O M E D. 98 Wright Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts BARTA, R I C H A R D J. 1262 Great Plain Avenue, Needham, Massachusetts

BARTEAUX, ROBERT A. 13 High Street, Watervi l l e BASSECHES, M A R K T .

65 Church Lane, Scarsdale, N e w York BATES, NEWTON V. 18 Lafayette Street, Calais BAUM, JOHN A. 65 Margaret Avenue, Lawrence, New York BAZER, GEORGE E. 7 Wave Avenue, Revere, Massachusetts BEAL, RICHARD B .

Righters M i l l Road, Ardmore, Pennsylvania BEAN, C L I FFORD A. 25 Cherry Street, Danvers, Massachusetts BEATSON, JOHN A. 9 Elm Road, Scarsdale, New York BEAUPRE, CECIL A. 36 Washburn Street, Caribou BECKWITH, ALFRED C. 48 Carver Boulevard, S. Portland BELL, CRAIG T. 6 Quincy Park, Beverly, Massachusetts BEL YEA, ROBERT W. 1 5 Teague Street, Caribou B E N FA R I, ROBERT C. 30-21 84th Street, Jackson Heights, New York BENSON, HOWARD E. R . F. D . 1, Oakland BERKLEY, STEPHEN I .

8831 74th Avenue, Glendale, New York BERNARD, JAMES E. 268 Westbrook Street, S . Portland BERN I E R, ALBERT L. 7 E l mwood Avenue, Watervi l l e BERSA N I, QU I NTILIO, J R .

B o x 285, W e l c h Street, Norridgewock BEVERIDGE, J O H N N .

1 67 Putnam Street, Quincy, Massachusetts B I BULA, SEY M O U R 540 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N e w York BIES, P H I L I P J. 74 Front Street, Watervi l l e B I L L I NGS, E U G E N E V .

3 Bean Street, Madison B I L L I NGTON, RAY M O N D J. 1252 Globe Street, Fal l River, Massachusetts B I RCH, RICHARD B. 80 H i l l crest Road, Belmont, Massachusetts BITTAR, E . EDWARD King George Avenue, Jaffa, Palestine BLACKMAN, ALAN R. 1 40 Freeman Parkway, Providence, Rhode Island BLAKE, FREDERICK 0.

G u i l ford BLANCE, GEORGE C., J R .

Winter Harbor B L O N D I N , FRANCIS N. 400 Cowell Street, Manchester, New Hampshire BLOOM FIE LD, CLAYTON F .

Boul evard, Newport, R h o d e Island B O N N E R, ROBERT B . , JR. 68 Waverley Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts BORAH, RICHARD T. 1E6 8th Street, Providence, Rhode Island BOURGON, H E N RY R. 7 Thomas Street, Bucksport BOWEN, RICHARD J. 731 Huntingdon Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut BOWERS, GEORGE N. 38 Nesbit Avenue, W. Hartford, Connecticut BOWERS, R ICHARD M .

3 8 Nesbit Avenue, W . Hartford, Connecticut BOYLE, FREDERICK R. 1 97 Ashcroft Road, Medford, Massachusetts BRACKETT, RAY M O N D F. R . F. D . 3, Gorham BRADFORD, JAMES A. 20 Diman Place, Providence, Rhode Island BRAFF, JEROME 31 Horne Road, Belmont, Massachusetts BREWER, HAROLD E. 11 Roosevelt Avenue, Watervi l l e B R I DGES, H E N RY J .

838 Congress Street, Portland BRIGGS, JOHN A. 1604 G u i lford Road, Columbus, Ohio .

B R I G HAM, CHESTER A .

37A East Street, M e l rose, Massachusetts B R IG H A M , ROBERT L. 37A East Street, Mel rose, Massachusetts BROTHERLIN, ROBERT H. 1224 N. Harrison Avenue, Litchfield, I l l i nois BROWN, ORMONDE L. R. F. D . 1, Vassalboro BROWN, RUSSELL 1 6 1 Emerson Place, Brooklyn, New York

BROWN, SAMUEL G. 3205 Herschel Street, Jacksonvi I le, Florida BROWN, THEODORE L. R. F. D . 5, Portland BROWNELL, ROBERT P. 68 Brown Street, Providence, Rhode Island BRUCKHEI M E R, FOSTER 3 Gorham Court, Scarsdale, New York B R U E H L, MARTIN A. 225 5th Avenue, Huntington Station, New York BRYANT, JOSEPH S. 47 N ichol Street, S. Paris BRYANT, VIVIAN M ., J R .

E . W i l ton B U RG ESS, H UG H F., J R .

1 2 9 0 Commercial Street, E . Weymouth, Massachusetts BURGESS, W I LLIAM T. 198 Main Street, Dexter BURKHART, ROBERT C. 21 2 Darragh Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B U R N H A M , FRANCIS H .

1 6 E. Dunstable Road, Nashua, New Hampshire BUTLER, JOHN H. 43 Southfield Avenue, Stamford, Connecticut

CANNELL, ROBERT E. 110 Waverly Street, Everett, Massachusetts CAREY, E . RICHARD 1 Carey Lane, Watervi I le CAREY, JOHN T. 22 Love I I Road, Watertown, Massachusetts CARPENTER, ERNEST L. 497 Morris Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island CARR, ROBERT A. 2 Wilson Park, Watervi l l e CARSWELL, BRUCE 31 Brite Avenue, Scarsdale, New York CARTER, WILLIAM H. 11 Tower Street, Needham, Massachusetts CARTIER, U R BAIN G .

5 3 P i ke Street, Bi ddeford CASE, ALBERT R. 74 Green Street, Vergennes, Vermont CASSENS, DAVID L. West Meadow Road, Rockland CASTELLI, R U DOLPH E. 218 Palmer Avenue, Teaneck, New Jersey CASTLEMAN, P H I L I P 1 85 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Massachusetts CASTONGUAY, A . KENNETH 47Yz Bay Street, Waterv i l l e CAWLEY, EDWARD J. 330 Nesmith Street, Lowel I, Massachusetts CHAH BAZI, PARVIZ 27 Namazi Street, Iranshah Avenue, Teheran, Iran CHALOULT, DOUGLAS P. 17 Coolidge Avenue, Caribou C H A M B E R L I N, RICHARD T. 23 Prospect Street, Waterv: l l e CHAM BERS, GEORGE J .

3 0 Somerset Street, Belmont, Massachusetts CHAN DLER, H U G H S. 1 70 C l i nton Place, Hackensack, New Jersey CHOATE, S . FOSTER Route 3, Watervi l l e C H R ISTIE, JAMES P .

1 8 Pasho Street, Andover, Massachusetts C H R I STOPHER, PAUL F., JR. 7 Buswell Street, Boston, Massachusetts CLARK, GEORGE E., J R .

2 8 Governors Road, M i l ton, Massachusetts CLARK, WILLIAM C. 1 4 Orange Street, Abington, Massachusetts CLARK, WINSTON E. U n i ty COLLAR, N E I L W. 126 A l pine Street, Oakland COLL I N S, GEORGE M ., JR. 38 Maple Avenue, Andover, Massachusetts CONARD, ROBERT F. 33 G i les Street, Waterbury, Connecticut CONAWAY, JAMES B .

37 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, N e w York CONEY, PETER J. 4 Elm Street, N . Berwick COOKE, ROBERT A. 65 Beechmont Street, Worcester, Massachusetts CORELL, VERNON, J R .

9 8 0 P o s t Road, Scarsdale, N e w York COTE, PAUL A. 282 Pine Street, Lewiston CRAWFORD, JOHN P. Box 328, Sackvi I le, New Brunswick, Canada

ST U D E N T C R E E DO N, R ICHARD S .

1 7 1 State Strttt, Bridgeport, Conntctlcut CROCKET, DAV I D S. 96 Warrenton Avenue, Hartford, Conn«tlcut CRONK ITE, FLOYD E .

6 Nash Strttt, Watervi lle CROOK, NORMAN B. 227 Nrwman Avenue, Rumford, Rhode Island CROSBY, WARREN 0.

25 Court Slrttt. Augusta CROSSMAN, T H O M AS J. 4 Maple Terrace, Nttdham, Massachusetts C R U M M ETT, R ICHARD R . F. 0. 2. Waterville CUL TRERA, SEBASTIAN J. 11 Winthrop Avenue. Lawrtnte, Mas.sachusetts C U R R I ER, THOMAS C. 21 Colby Road. Bntinlttt Massachusetts CURTIS, CHARLES P. 3 1 5 W Corrington Avenue, Peoria, l l l i rois CURTIS, JUDSON B 36 0�1da Road, Winchester, ilSsachusetts CUSH AN, WllllA F., J R 4 4 Summit A nue, White Pl•11ns, N ew Yor

DAGGETI, ROBERT B .

Waterville 2 la rence Stttt DAVIS, ALAN G 1 43 H es Street, Wtilbtoo DAVIS, R ICHARD C. 23 Whtt ltr Strttt, So. P ris DAVIS, THO AS P Orth Slrttt , Ell�h DEAN. PERLEY Easton DEANE, AUSTl Guilford DEEB, GEORGE 1 6 Allen Road, Waterv i l le ckLUNA, GEORGE C f!ft VOit 154 HainplOll Roa , G den Cit , DEN IS. JOSEPH 0 JR. 21 Abbot! Sl.tftl, Walen1lle DEUBLE, JOHN H. 340 Montn>St Aftlll,le So. 0 rolll9f, tw J r1tY DICK, JA ES E "" Jerwy 27 Chestnut Slrttt, Ke rn1, D I C K E R A , G I LBERT K. 440 5th Sl.tftt, N., W1sco i n Rapidi, i1COt1.S1n D I N E, P H I L I P P. hWllS 123 Frttma11 Strttt , Broo luw, D I O N N E, PAUL H. Ntw H mp\bire S 0�11 Slrttt , OIXO , RUSSELL A .

6D1 HOW'i.l'd Pia«, N. W , W it19lon, D. C. DOBBI NS, ROBERT C. 42 ROOWVtll A Mue, Wattrulle DOBSON. DAV I D A. 21 HollOll StrKt., rer1te, M d11MIU DOHERTY. JA ES P. 17 Coohd� Strttl , Lurenu, ISi.ath Its DONAHUE, ROBERT N. 26 Sunll')' Strttt, So. Poniard 00 OVA , DAV I D S. 1 57 Armory Sl.tftt, H , Conn«ucut DOUGHTY, JAMES F. 134 Ntal Sll?e , Portland DOUGLAS, STUART D. 127 )'rtle A , ill bum, Nrw Jenet DOUGLASS, JOHN E .

70·52 Broad ay, Jack.soll Heights, Nrw York DOYLE, GEORGE J., JR, 33 Su er Sv t Wat.trv1 l le DUCHARME, RAY ONO A., JR. 22 Ec19"ood Strttt, W terville DWYER, GARY B. ain StrttL, Northbrid9(', M.usachusetu DYER, FRANCIS E. 51 R�ale Strttt, P 1 nee, Rhode Island

l"ll\'

EASTMAN, HARLAND H , Low.tr Mllln Slrttl, Spri�alt EATON, GEORGE M . fo�l Road, Salisbury, Massachu us EDWARDS, WALTER D. 1 371 Monr0t Avtnue, Rochnttr, Nrw York EFROYMSON, ALAN S .

3052 Woodbury R oad , Shak,r Htlghls, Ohio E L L IOIT, R ICHARD 33 8 li"Y Strttl, WorCNltr, Mauachusens ELY, JOH N R. 355 K1nckrt11mt k Road, Wt1lwood, NPW Jrrwy E R I CKSON, JOHN F. 40 C�nl Slrttt, 0 nven, Mass.athU\flU EUSTIS, A RT H U R G. Maybtr H i l l Dnvt, Walrrvlllt EVANS, RAYMOND C , JR. IO Kirkland Road, S. Wryrnou1h, Manachu�tu EVERTS, NELSON T. 114 K111nU1fl Road, Htwlonvlllr, Mas chu\flU

D I R EC T O R Y

FAIN, BARNET 526 Colt Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island FALES, H E N RY H ., J R .

2 6 Barberry H i l l , Providence, Rhode Island FA R R I NGTON, DAV I D L. �1 Bartlett Street, Chelmsford, Massachuselts FAULK N E R, JOHN R. 59 Franklin Avenue, Houllon FAYLE, E ROBERT Box 149, E . M i l l inocket FERRAGUZZI, LOUIS E. 74 Hyatt Avenue, Yonktn, Ntw York F I E L D, RALPH H. Cottage Strttl, Bar Harbor F l NEGAN, WA R R E N J 601 W. 144 Strttt, Nrw York, New Yorlt F ISHER, CHARLES F. 2200 Murniy Stlfft , Ph1 la�lphla, Pennsylvania F I S H E R, CHARLES K 35 Manon Avenur, No,...ood, assachuseus FISHER, CHARLES .

36 Vlli l l e Avenue, Lexl nglon, Massachusetts F I TZ G I BBONS, W I L L I A M F. 40 Columbus A nut Holyo e, MilSsachusetu FLANAGAN PAUL W. 84 Shirley Strttt, Quincy, auachuselts FORTIN. ERNEST V 23 Spnng Strttt adoson FOX SUM E R A , 2 4 Strathmorr Road, Broo hr , assachuSttts FRAKT AN. EDWIN E .

11 R d Court, Newlon, .asyehuSftts FRA I(, GERALD B Yor , 47 E . II Stmt, N ew Yorlt FRASER, GEORGE W. 10 Su r Stmt, B t H rbot FRASER. HADDO S. 14'1 t\t Slrtfl, W terv1lle FRASER. JA ES E .

54 0S90Qd Avemot, troco FREU AN, E . WESLEY ew H mpU11rr Bo 336, Concord FULLElt, JOHN C. 561 H llD'tfr Slml, F I I R1 r, uat tu

GAB R I E L, ROBERT L. NI H psh1rr 23 E . Duns ble Road, G A I R, ELWOOD C. R . D 1, P11i m V llry, ew Yor GARONER, W I L L I A M A , J R. II P1nck1W'f Strttt, &xton, assachUSfl GARLAND, CHARLES E .

E 1 R d H �lt.ld, N H mpshlrr GARNETI, NORVAL E .

1 H rra nsell Bo11 ltv1rd, Ed9f""ood, Rhode

bl nd

GARON, FREDERIC!< R., JR. l6 lll119 Road, Wrll11lry Hills, ssachuwtts GASK I L L, HO ARD H .

19 P1nr Cirdt S. W ,mouth, M chuwlts GAVEL, FRANK J. Ro1b ry, Conntc t cut GE EST, E I L E L . n Wnltrn A enu , Watt i l lt GEORGE, ROBERT S Ft. Fatrfi Id GESNElt, K E N ETH R .

15 G1l�rt Ro.ad, Ho U\, rw J f'W'I G I F F I I GEORGE J, 80 15, Rt d�ld G I LHOOLY, JOHN F .

21 Wll llfntf A _n , W tfrbllry, Connecllcul GLASCOW, PAUL H .

1446 Yor A nut, Ntw Yor , New York GLEASON, ROBERT W., J R. 711 Gr at Plain Avtnu,, Nttdham, Massachusetts GOLDSM ITH, RUSSELL, JR. 21 Bl e Road, Broo 1 1 "', 11 ' chusetts GOODALL, FORREST R. 17 N . Main Str el, CanltlOll·Ol'l·HUdJOl'I, Ntw York GORDON, ROBERT L .

IO W a h1 ngton Strr , Newport, Rhode Island GRAHAM, K . R ICHARD 901 Towtr Avtnut, Har lord, Connecticut GRANDBERG, HAROLD 8.

22 W. 8oulnard Road, Ntwlon Centrt, Mas chu\ tls GRANT, RAYMOND S., J R. 221 Cmcent P rkwll 11 Wtstfield, New J 11 y GRANT, R ICHARD A .

1 1 H u ; llts S t r t, Springfield, MassachU\flts GRANT, R ICHARD W. 29 Rogfr P•rk Avrnue, Brighton, M s chu ll GRAY, H E N R Y W., JR. I ii CryHal Strret, Waktfi Id, Mauachu us GRAY, K E N N E T H W. 19 Winthrop Strttt, Hallowell G R E E N LAW, CHARLES A. 31 W. )Isl Strttl, Bayonne, N w J r ey GREGOIRE, GEORGE W. 1 44 Northern Avenut, Auguslll

G R I N DLE, ROBERT E. Franklin Strttl, Bucksport GRODBERG, ROBERT S. 114 Longwood Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetls GROSS, EVERETI F. 31 Wyall Road, Garden City, New York G R U N I NGER, JAM ES F. 1 0 Eastview Strttt, W. Hartford, Connecticut G U I L D, EDWARD M .

2 08A Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts G U I N EY, MORT I M E R M .

1 8 While Oak Road, Waban, Massachusetts GUSTAFSON, G U N N A R A., J R .

1 Newhall Strett, Fairfield GUTERM AN, ROBERT W. 115 Sewall Avrnue, Brookline, Massachusetts

H A I L E R, DONALD G .

491 Chestnut Strttt, Waban, Massachusetts HALL, ANTHONY F. Box 9n, Ttrryvllle, Conntcticut HALL, DAN I E L M .

20 Sylvan Avenue, W. Newton, Massachusetts HALL, JAMES S. 55 Covr Vil!'W Drive, Stamford, Conntcticut HALSEY, ALAN V. 44 Not11ngham, Road, Short H i l ls, New Jersey HAM, CHESTER R .

8 London Road, Lynnfield Center, Massachustlts H A M L IN, I RV I N E. Box 32. M i lford t! A N K E N, ARTHUR E. 33 Wavt A nut, Rnere, Massachusetts H A N N A H, JOHN E 45 E l m Strttl, Watrrv i l le HARGRAVE, ROBERT T. 124 Beclriwith Ttrract, Rochester, New York H A R N OE N, E R N EST F., J R .

31 1 Ocu.n Strttt, S. Portland H A R R I MAN, JOH N P. 161 M no1rg Boulevard, Albany, Ntw York HARR I N GTON, CHESTER D. 6 Lewis Road, Btlmonl, Massachusetts H A R R I S, ROBERT H. 1 1 9 Commemal Street, Boothbay Harbor HARR ISON, HOWARD T 294 N long Be ch A enu , Freeport, New Yorlt HART, K E N N E T H N .

43 Stevens Road, Cranston, Rhode Island HART, NELSON P 36 Buckingham Stmt, Waterbury, Connecticut HARTFORD, ROBERT E 2l3 Spring Strttt, Portland HARVEY, DAV I D W. H .

5 Ftrnchft' Road, Sca11dale, New York HASEl TON, GEORGE M 11 C r Circle, Andov r, Massachusetts HAWES, R ICHARD M 42 Word worth Street, Portland HAYES, WALTER P. 1 50 Brid� Strttl, Bnerly, Massachusrlts HAYS, W I L L I A M W, 13 B.trtlett Strttt , Watervi lle H E N N IG, W I L L I A M W. 54 Sunset Drivt, Hempstead, Ntw York H E U B I SCH, W I LL IAM H., JR. 1 2 Ferrante Avenut, Grttnfield, Massachusetts H E X A M E R, HUGH D. 1�3 E. Delavan Avenue, Buffalo, New York HEYWOOD, P H I L I P C. 40 Mas.s.KhuSftts A nut, Worcrster, Massachusetts H I BBERT, ALBERT B. 1 07 Pnttt Av nue, Somerset, Massachusetts H i ll, K E V I N SO Burleigh Strttt, Watervlllt H I NSON, JAY B 81 R 1 d Road, H rudale, New York H I NTON, PAUL R 8er11<1rd HOBART, GEORGE R .

39 Armory Slttt t, Quincy, Massachusetts HODG K I NS, NORMAN S. 1 6 Grot'sbtck: Place, E lsmere, Nrw York H O L L I S, JAMES E 55 E l m Slrttt, Mel rost, Massachusetts HOLT, ROSS S Clinton HOLTZ, GERALD J 10 P�ton Strttt, Dorch ner, Mauachusetts HONSBERGER, PETER Briarcllff Manor, N tw York h H B 2S7 M d"on Av nut, S owhtgan HOPKI NSON, JOHN R Silverton Road, Tomi River, N w Jersey HOWES, ROONEY H .

J3y HOWLETT, NELSON E. 336 Ntwtonvi l le Avrnut, Newtonvllle, M UIChu�etU

g

���t;�oR� ::�\

S T U D E N T H U EBSCH, ROGER M .

4140 Carpenter Avenue, New York, New York H U G H ES, JERE L .

R . F. D . 2 , Ml. Vernon H U M M EL, H E N RY B. 471 5 Fulton Street, N. W., Washington, D . C. H U N T, P H I L L I P S B., J R .

2 0 9 North Street, H i ngham, Massachusetts H U RD, D U A N E A. R . F. D . 1, Madison HUSSEY, P H I L I P W., JR. N . Berwick H U SSON, C H ESLEY H ., JR. 369 Ohio Street, Bangor IBARGUEN, W I L L I A M B. Las Conchas, V i l la de Guadalupe, Guatemala City, Guatemala, Central America I N G RAHAM, ROBERT A. 1 Newhall Street, Fairfield IVES, FREDERIC C. 1 07 Thornton Road, Needham, Massachusetts JABAR, H E RBERT J. 12 Head of Fa l l s, Waterv i l l e JABAR, J O H N P .

1 2 Head o f Falls, Watervi l l e JABAR, N O R M A N D .

1 2 Head o f Falls, Watervi l l e JABAR, P A U L J .

1 2 H e a d o f F a l l s , Watervi l l e JACOBS, D O N A L D M c G .

9 3 6 Broadway, S. Portland JACOBS, DONALD M. 24 P l ummer Street, Gardiner JACOBSON, K E N N ETH 44 Ticonic Street, Watervi l l e JAGEL, P A U L F .

60 P i nckney Street, Boston, Massachusetts JAMES, A R N O L D M ., J R .

3 Bowles Avenue. B a r Harbor JELLISON, A . E U G E N E 7 Georges Street, Thomaston J O H N SO N , C L I FFORD H .

2 7 Freeman Avenue, Everett, Massachusetts J O H N SO N , R I C H A R D A. 35 Stevens Road, Mel rose, Massachusetts J O H N SO N , R I C H A R D F. Chauncy Street, Westboro, Massachusetts J O H N SO N , THEODORE E. 44 Commonwealth Road, Watertown, Massachusetts J O H N SO N , WARREN R. 1 8 Deering Street, Portland J O H N STON, ALBERT S. 221 0 Jackson Street, San Francisco, California J O H N STON, GEORGE W .

B o x 473, G u i lford JOLY, ROBERT L .

2 3 7 Main Street, Watervi l l e JONES, FRA N K H ., J R .

7 2 Everett Avenue, S . Portland JORDAN, H U G H B. 1 73 Summ i t Avenue, Summit, New Jersey JOSEPH, PAUL M .

3 M i ddle Street, Watervi l l e J U DSON, J O H N I .

M a i n Street, U n i ty J<AAKE, ROBERT B .

46 Sewal I Street, Augusta KALPER IS, JAMES T. 3 F i l es Street, Westbrook KAPLAN, R I C H A R D 4 9 8 Cole Avenue, Providence, R h o d e Island KEAY, DONALD P .

7 9 H i ghland Avenue, Wol l aston, Massachusetts KEEFE, JAMES K. 457 Washington Street, Newton, Massachusetts K E E N E, T H O MAS R. 92 Kinsley Street, Nashua, New Hampshire KEITH, JOHN D. Charleston K E N N E DY, F. B R I TTAIN, JR. 1 Gammon Road, Waban, Massachusetts KENT, DONALD B. Benton KENT, HAROLD W. Benton KENYON, STE P H E N M .

1 80 W . End Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey K E O U G H , J O H N J., J R .

Worthington, Massachusetts KEYES, RAYMO N D F. 23 Regina Road, Auburndale, Massachusetts KEYES, ROBERT J. 23 Regina Road, Auburndale, Massachusetts K I E R NA N , FRANCIS R. 37-25 81 st Street, Jackson Heights, New York K I L M ISTER, PAUL B. 541 N. State Street, Concord, New Hampshire

D I R E CTO R Y

K I M BALL, A RT H U R 0 .

6 G Western Avenue, Watervi l l e K I NG, FRA N K I N 1 6 Ward Avenue, Northampton, Massachusetts K I NG, RICHARD H. 1 33 Sylvan Street, Danvers, Massachusetts K I RI<, ROBERT N .

6 H i l lside Avenue, Presque Isle K I RSTE I N, HARVEY M. 304 Lowe I I Street, Peabody, Massachusetts KLEIN, A R T H U R A. 33-30 87th Street, Jackson Heights, New York KLI NE, ROBERT E. 31 P i ne Grove Avenue, Whalom, Fitchburg, Massachusetts J<L I N Z M A N , CARL A., J R .

64 W i n s l o w Avenue, Norwood, Massachusetts KRESS, MARTIN R. Briarview Manor Apartments, White Plains, New York K U E H N DORF, RICHARD A .

90 Garden Road, Scarsdale, N e w York

LAFFEY, GEORGE B. 475 Fairway Road, R idgewood, New Jersey LALIBERTE, B E R N A R D A. 17 Bartlett Street, Watervi l l e LALIBERTE, ROBERT R .

1 7 Bartlett Street, Watervi I l e LALLIER, THORNTO N E., J R .

9 L e w i s Road, Belmont, Massachusetts LAMONT, AL TON W. 39 Staniford Street, Auburndale, Massachusetts LAMPERT, EDWARD 1 0 G i bson Road, Lowe l l , Massachusetts L A M PREY, LEONARD L. 72 Chestnut Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts LANG HORNE, ALLEN F. 2 Waldo Court, Wellesley, Massachusetts LANNAN, R O N A L D J. 26 Meredith Circle, M i l lon, Massachusetts LARGE, N O R W I N W. Larchmont Acres, Larchmont, New York LASBURY, R. CHASE E. Windsor H i l l, Connecticut LAVERTY, EDWIN J. R . F. D . 3, Gorham LAVIN, DAV I D E. 3 Bethel Road, Scarsdale, New York LAWRENCE, P H I L I P R. 1049 Dorr Street, Toledo, Ohio LAWSON, P H I L I P C .

1 4 H i I I view Avenue, Brookvi I l e , Massachusetts LAWTON, JOHN S. 26 Draper Street, Lowe l l , Massachusetts LAZOUR, JAMES 522 Cambridge Street, Worcester, Massachusetts LEACH, CHARLES D. 26 County Street, Taunton, Massachusetts LEAF, CARL TON D. 147 Alder Street, Waltham, Massachusetts LEATHE, HAROLD A., JR. 63 Purchase Street, Danvers, Massachusetts LEBH ERZ, GEORGE H ., JR. 29 Love I I Street, Worcester, Massachusetts LEE, JOHN H .

1 7 K o n Yen Ton, East City, Peiping, China LEE, ROBERT S. 68 Lindall Street, Danvers, Massachusetts LEGGE, ALFRED G. 232 Kenyon Street, Hartford, Connecticut L EO N A R D N E I L, JR. 31 Kenmore Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts LeVECQUE, PAUL A. 225 Valley Street, Portland LeVEQUE, FREDERICK W. 50 W. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio LEVI N E, SUMNER I .

2 5 Donald Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts LEVY, SEVY Lalezar Behar St., No. 31, Teheran, Iran L I B BY, ROBERT H. 6 L i brary Street, Pittsfield L I G HTN ER, M . CASS 300 M urray Avenue, R idgewood, New Jersey L I N DQUIST, ROBERT Puritan Road, Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts L I V I N G ST O N E, DONALD R. 32 Tobey Road, Belmont, Massachusetts LORD, CHARLES H .

345 H ighland Avenue, · Waterbury, Connecticut LOVE, DAV I D E. 252 South Street, Gorham LOVEGREN, JOSEPH, JR. 48 Townsend Road, Belmont, Massachusetts LOWERY, LELAND F. Monticello LOWREY, PETER S .

1 0 Teague Street, Caribou L U N D, OLIVER M .

Pownal Road, Freeport

L U N D I N , ALBERT R. 6 Drowne Parkway, Rumford, Rhode Island LU PO, N I CH OLAS J .

66 Langdon Street, Newton, Massachusetts LUSH, ELMO C. 45 Church Street, Oakland LYFORD, GEOFFREY S. 1 9 Ross Road, Scarsdale, New York LYN N , DAVID E. 46 G l enn Road, Larchmont, New York LYON, M ELVIN Princeton Road, Hubbardston, Massachusetts LYON, R I CHARD, JR. Princeton Road, H ubbardston, Massachusetts

McCOY, JOHN F. 36 Morri 11 Avenue, Watervi I le McDON N E LL, WILLIAM E .

96 Westwood Road, N e w Haven, Connecticut McDONOUGH, WILLIAM H ., JR. 547 East Street, Dedham, Massachusetts McGOWAN, JOHN H., JR. 53 Silver Street, Watervi l l e McGRATH, H E N RY J .

1 8 4 E l i ot Street, M i l ton, Massachusetts MclNTOSH, GUY 84 Garfield Street, Watertown, Massachusetts MclNTYRE, CHARLES S. 33 Lee Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts MacLEAN, JAMES A. 7 P l easant Street, Rockport, Massachusetts McMAHON, ARTH U R F. 38 Glendale Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island MacPHELEMY, GEORGE F. 37 College Avenue, Watervi l l e MacPHERSON, B R U C E A .

1 94 Orchard Street, Belmont, Massachusetts McROY, BRUCE E. 26 Hampton Court, Rockvi l l e Centre, New York McSWEENEY, J O H N 70 Central Park Avenue, O l d Orchard MACK, RICHARD B. 1 9 Paris Street, Norway MACKO, H E N RY W. 27 Union Avenue, South River, New Jersey MAD ISON, W I LLIAM G .

32 M urray H i l l Park, Malden, Massachusetts MAGILL, RICHARD A .

4 Reservoir Street, Caribou MAHEU, DONALD D. 1 6 Sherwin Street, Waterv i l l e MANG ER, R O B E R T C .

2 6 Spring Street, Shelton, Connecticut M A N U S, M ICHAEL E. 4 S. Spring Street, Concord, New Hampshire MARCH, P H I L I P I<.

426 1 8th Street, N . W., Canton, Ohio MARQUIS, GORDON E .

29 R i d g e Road, Newton, Massachusetts MARRARO, ROBERT V. 17 North Chatsworth Avenue, Larchmont, New York MARTENS, EDWIN W. 41 Somerset Road, Tenafly, New Jersey MARTIN, ALVO 0., J R .

1 5 W i n t e r Street, Waterv i l l e MARTIN, J . EDWARD 22 M i ddle Avenue, Mexico MASON, LLOYD J .

1 8 Gary Street, S. Paris MATH IEU, H E N RY E. 1 7 Burri l l Street, Fairfield MAXWELL, RAY M O N D L .

700 S a l e m Avenue, E l i zabeth, N e w Jersey M EEK, JAMES N .

704 N . Harvey Avenue, Oak Park, I l l i nois M E N DELSO H N , PAUL R .

7 9 1 Park Avenue, N e w York, N e w York MERCER, HAROLD, J R .

75 R a l p h Avenue, W h i t e Plains, N e w York M E R RIAM, THORNTON W., JR. 95 Dartmouth Street, Springfield, Massachusetts M E R R I LL, DAVID M. Corey Lane, Mendham, New Jersey M E R R I M AN, ROBERT E. 87 Montgomery Street, Bangor M IC H A U D, GERALD A. 49 Summer Street, Watervi l l e M ICHAELS, H E R B E RT 5 Newhall Street, Fairfield M I LES, JOHN J., JR. 91 Plandome Court, Manhasset, New York M I LLER, CARLTON D. M. 43 Beach Street, Monmouth Beach, New Jersey M I LLER, DAVID W. 1075 Park Avenue, New York, New York M I LLER, FRANKL I N A .

1 8 Savings Street, Waterbury, Connecticut M I LLER, J O H N H .

H i g h Street, Newport M I LLER, WILLIAM J . D. 1 85 Valentine Street, W. Newton, Massachusetts

S T U D E N T M ILLETT,

ROBERT

E.

29 Harvard Strttl , Whitman, Massachusetu

I L N E R, E . RONALO 710 Westchester, Grosse Pointe Park, M ic higan M I RK E N, ALAN B. 54 Riverside Drive, New York, New York M ITCHELL, FENTON R., JR. 1 35 Prospect Street, Wak�fi!ld, Massachusetts MONTGOMERY ROGER P. 51 1 Madison Strttt,, Brook ! n, New York MONTI, OAV I O G. 3 Laurie Avenue, W. Roxbury, Masgtchuselts OOOEY, JOHN R . C. 1 1 38 Broadway, Hewlett, New York ORDECAI. M A R K S St Mo"tvale Road, Newton, Massachusetts ORROW, ROBERT Hopkins Avenue. Johnston, Rhode Island ORSE, DAVID, JR SO Shirley Boulevard, Cranston, Rhode Island ORTON . ROBERT T.

1 49 Allen Street , Bangor OSH E R, A BRADFORD 1 8 Fomt Strttt, Cambridgt, Massachiuetts

MOTT, SCHUYlER l.

Paris OWATT, ALAN L. 1 9 Oawos Strtt t , D<M!r·Foicroft URPHY. GEORGE 1 04 Cl�land A"ttn ue, Rockvi l l e Centre, New York

NAGLE, H E R B E RT S 294 Prosp«t Street, Brockton, auachuselts NAGLE, R O LA N D E .

45· 41 1 !l3 Strttt , Flu<ih1119, Nrw York NAUGLER, A . W I NSTON 19 ad1son A nue, Beverly, , assacnusells NE ROW, R ICHARD • 281 ICent Street, Broolli!W', , ISSK usetts I E OZ I SICI, JOSEPH R.

94 Brooklire A¥tnu ,

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N I LES, J AHLON 1 9 F r e o n t Strttt, Bn O R D E N , F E L IX A. t 09 Pra roe A n , H 1 g ood, llhna1s UTTI NG, C H E ST E R A., JR, omdgl'WOC.k

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P I ACE N T I N I ,

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FRANCIS

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18 Plea!ant Street, P I E RCE, R I C H A R D M.

1 91 South Street, Gorham P I R I E GEORGE 0.

Bo 327, S�osset, Ne York PLASSE, PAUL A 5 Oa Strtt t, Waterv i l le PO I RI E R. H E N RY F.

JACIC 0 201 on Strtt t, E Northfi.ld, Massachusttl5.

POWERS. WALTER J 80 Kcngsto� Strtt t , L "'rtnc?, • •us.l<huwtts PRESCOTT, LEE R 280 Homnttad A"nue, W lerb�ry, Connectocut CE, ROGER 0.

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460 N o rt h aon Strttt, Waterbury, Conntct1tu P A N Z E N H ACE , H E R B E R T l 502 C �r d Awt ue, Te k, New Jer y OAV I O

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42 8nghts1de Ome, Stamford, Connectocul S I LV E R, FRANCIS J IM Hammond Street, 8a119or S I LV E R AN, DONALD C. 1D Obtrlin Stmt, Worcester, Massachusetts S I MON, H E R BERT 19th Strttt, AX

Neiv York,

New York

York, New York

ITH, CHARLES L., JR. 11n Strttt, Ehot I T H, GARD I N E R E . , JR

(GS N ITH,

Main Street, JESSE H.

Randolph,

Manachusetu

1 3 School Street , Torrington. Connecticut

bun

end nhall, Pennsylvania SM ITH, RUSSELL B

5 Central Slmt, i l l n falls, M ssachu\flU ROGERS, F , C L I NTON R. 71 AtfJI' Str t, Rocht'lttt, NPW York RONAYNE, M A U R I C E I'., JR,

SOR R E N T I NO, STANLEY L .

141 f'reem n Plfkway, Providence,

ROBERT A .

RUSSELL, T H URLO A.

Voll

45 Harvey Road, W o nd1or, Conn ctlcul RYAN, W I LL I A M

SOUTHWICK,

H.

5 Lanqdon Terract, Broo•vl l le, Nrw York

ROBERT

Rhode

Island

A,

87 Lowell

Str l, P e bodv, SOUTHWORTH, W A R R E N B.

Mas

chuselts

28 Out,her StreM, Hoptdale, Massachusetts SPA U L D I NG, ROBERT E. Boe 1 42, Mtthanlc Falls SPENCER, CHARLES W. SPRAGUE, A L D E N C. 278 Katahdin Avenue, M l l l lrocket OLIVER

J,

33 Florence Str"l, Augusta STA I NTON, ROBERT T.

2909 Hunlinglon Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio

husetu

g , New York

V nctboro RUSSELL, WALT E R E .

Massachusetts

704 Washington Street, B l h

SPROUL,

0.

222 W 1hlngton Avenue, C h l1ea, M

911 0·21 5 Plat , Qu,eo

4 1 1 Bro.ld ay, Cambr dgt, SON I A, JOHN W , J R .

207 Newton Street, Weston, Massachusetts

Waterville

ROWE, WESLEY I .

R U D O, DAV I D W.

23 W•nchnt r Road, Nl!'Nton, M uachu tu

Massachusell.S

263 Tom Hunter Road, Fort lee, New Jersey S \1 1 T H, SHELTON J

PELLE T I E R, E U G E N E

lts

Mnsachusetts

S7 HO rt Aw nu , ShOrl H i l ls, NM J rwy R O B I NSO I CHARLES w.

80 8 n�ltt Sv t, W. Newton, thu ett R O B I N SO , DAV I D S. 48 Thornihk Strttt, Cambrtd , MIS thUU'tts R O S I SON, KE N E T H A.

Litthfi I d R U B E N ST E I N , ALAN

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SH AVON, WALTER 44 Brookline Avenue HaYfrh • l l, SHULKIN, ARTHUR I t 7 Andrew Road, SNa'Tlpscou

S M I T H, L E O N A R D W 124 Pick rong Squ re, B�ngor SM ITH. R IC H A R D L .

•

48 Cotton Street, NPWton, MassachusttU PECUKONIS, E D M U N D 225 W•lnut Strttt, Lynn, M a s chuwtls Mas

Massachusetts

S H I RO, THEODORE N .

54 C o l l ege AYfnu,, Waterville

5

,

2 1 Roo It A - nu , ROSS, WI NSTON McC. Albion ROTH, ROBERT •

J., J R,

Newton,

SHAW, LEON P Hotel Cumbtrland, Bridgton SHAW, ROGER 0

S

41 W . 58th Stre l, New York, New York

S. M in Street, Middleton, PERHAM, S I D N E Y O. High Strttl, Wut P ris P E R K I N S, H E R B E R T A . , JR.

e,

Llrchmoit, New York

75 Homer Slrett, Provident?, Rhode Island

WILLIA

ROSENTHAL,

assacf•u rtts

6 0 ford Road

S

749 Morton Street, Matlapan, M uachu tts

PEALE, ROBERT W. 1 1 9 Laurens Street, Olean, New York PEARSO , BENJA M I N

SESK I N , G E R A L D S. 55 Woodchester Or. SH RP, THOMAS W

SKELLEY, R I C H A R D M

46 P1tr Slr l, Malden, M s thU\fllS ROSBOROUGH, A L F R E D J, 6 2 Pilgrim Ro d, Birmingham, Mich1g n ROSEN, OSCAR

140 Ch.ad•1ck Slrttt, Portl111d PEABODY, W E N D E L L 0 51 Parle Street, Do" r·Foxtrofl

27 Brooks AYfnue, Newtonv i l le, Massachusetts SEELYE, JOHN 0.

1 52 Hubbard Street, Glastonbury, Connecticut

76 Cooch Strtt l, Melrose, Massachusetts SLOANE, ROBERT C. 4 Dalton Stmt, Waterville S. ITH, BARRY •

ew Yor

Roo It A llEY OLDS, JA ES E. 1lton R I E FE, ALA R. tit Pl R d,

Kt

Massachusetts

PHILIP M.

1 1 33 P.ii rk A11tnu�. N e

OIR A

Strtt , CIMS R IC H A R D E.

l

THEODORE

35 Tompkins Road, Scarsdale, New York S !\ N OERSON, DONAL R. zn Haverh i l l Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts

1 72 W S I NGER,

Y0t

A • R E ICHERT, W I L L I A IC 4.61 d•IO R d, S ars!Mlte, RE I D, ROBERT V. 2! N a r. Strtt t, Ciwbo� RE

SANDER,

S I LA N , NUR S. 63 Pie • nt Street, Watervi l l e S I LBER AN ALAN E .

IJ Ltn0• Strftt, W. R E ICH, RAY 0 0 E.

R IORDA ,

PAGE, ALA H. Benton P A I N E, GEORGE A.

P E R RY, PETER J. River 111t Avenue,

hnt,

Broo RANDLETT, R IC H A R D C .

1 n Strttt, H r t l n d RATOFF, J O H J

RE

New Jersey

290 Ne« York Avenue, Brooklyn, New York

65 Haskell Street , Westbroo SHEARMAN, P H I L I P A 161 8th Stitt\ Cmsk11t, Nrw Jersey

0,

102 N pin RO.lid

0

Massachu;etts

Manor Lake, Mountain Lakes, SALTZMAN, DAV I O

S VAGE,

Lee POWELL,

RA

S4CKS, HOWARD B. rs Gardner Road, Brookline, SALMON, PETER L.

6 Mace Street, Fairfield SAWYER, K E N N E T H N. Kendall Hiii Road, Sterhng Junction, Massachu­ setts SEARS BENJAM I N R.

POL I Q U I N L IO N E L L 6? Sol r Slrttt Waterville POTTLE KE P

Tur!lfr PULLEN, R ICHARD 0 nforth

Massachusetts

1 23 Mountain Avenue, New Rochelle, New York

Pleasant Strttl Fort Kent POLAND, W I LL IAM L 34 U11.on Street, Andover, a;sa,hu·ens

PRI

RYLEY, ROBERT M .

2 7 Oak Street, Uxbridge,

S A R R I S, N ICHOLAS 59 Dana Strttt, A m herst, S 4 U E R BREY, W I LL I AM A .

11

nt Str R I TCH I E, GEORGE Crt t H i l l R d, ROBERTSON, I A N

a 1 n Strttl, Byfield, PEASE, A L L E N G. Dryden PECK, ROBERT

Massachusetts

Syracuse, New York

P I K E, STANLEY G

1 4 Pl

PAPE,

Rockport,

1 1 3 Shaver Avenue, N

4

sset, New Yor S 9 D��le Orovt, O'ROAK, J E R E M Y N. l25 Woodward Stmt, aban, OSTROVE, PAUL S. 33-49 159 Str t flll1h 119,

GrttnMld Ra.d, PA ASUK, ROBERT 8 .

A.

12 Smith Street, Portland P I E R C E, GRAHAM T. 20 Riverview Terrac�. Springfi�ld, Massachusetts P I E RCE, P E T E R G.

27 He Strttt, Cartlloll R E E D, CAAL TO D oohmh R t E D. W I SLO W.

l ttwll, e

13 Scott Street, Worcester, Ma.sachusetts

2'74

Main Street, Amherst O L IV E R, WI STON C 61 As Strttl , Re d1119, OLNEY, ROBERT C 23 Bradford Stt?et, OLSEN, ROGER C. n Coe nt Strtt t, T. O' EARA, JOH

n,

PETT E N G I LL, JOHN W .

360 S. Orange Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey P H I LI P, P H I L I P L

ZS Quincy St rtt , RAUP, KARL A. H rv rd F'omt, P ttrsllant RAY 0 D R IC H A R D P.

S ow1'1t9an

O'BRASKY, H A R R I S P. S30 EllS'A'orth A¥tnue, O'HALLORAN, A R T H U R S.

D I R E C T O R Y

STA N D E R, ROBERT A. Plymouth Hou1e, Sta�dale, STAPLES, ROBERT F.

New

York

24 Arthur Street, Whitman, Mas achu etts STARTUP, S

rsdale

STEAD,

ROBERT C. Manor

Apu.,

Scarsdale,

Ntw

PETER C.

Bron\on Ro.ld, Fairfield, Connecllcul STENFORS,

HUCH W., JR,

1t Kahler Av nut, Milton, M s chu etu

York

S T U D E N T STEVENS, ROBERT L .

23 Burri l l Street, Fai r fi ? l d STEVENS, WARD F., J 1 .

C l imax Road, Avon, Connecticut STEWART, LESLIE D. 1 8 Elm Avenue, Larchmont, New York STIMSON, R I C H A R D D. 6401 Georgia Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland STINSON, JOHN W. 6545 Darlington Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania STONE, ALBERT 401 North Avenue, Haverhi 1 1 , Massachusetts STONE, Mil TON E. 1 1 Fenwick Road, Waban, Massachusetts STONEY, ALAN H. 11 Fern Street, Lexington, Massachusetts STR E I C H, R I C H A R D G. 74 L i nwood Avenue, Buffalo, New York STRONG, JOHN W. 5 Nash Street, Watervi I le STUART, EDWARD M .

1 55 Dorset Road, Waban, Massachusetts STURTEVANT, A R N O L D H .

1 1 P i ne Avenue, Livermore Fal l s S U L L IVAN, BRUCE M .

267 Colony Street, W. Hempstead, New York S U L L IVAN, D A N I E L J. 5 H i l lside Avenue, Lawrence, Massachusetts SUTTON, R I C H A R D Y. 3 1 6 H i g hland Street, W . Newton, Massachusetts SWAIN, ROBERT l.

97 Farragut Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts SWEETBAUM, ALAN A. 580 W. End Avenue, New York, New York SWIN DELLS, DAV I D W. 452 Montgomery Street, Fall River, Massachusetts SWIRSKY, I RW I N 7 6 Bronson Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts

TABER, LAURENCE G. 43 H i l lcrest Ro�rl Madison, New Jersey TABOR, JAMES C. 5005 Whitney Avenue, Cheshire, Connecticut TALLMADGE, G I L BERT F .

1 40 Hampstead Street, Methuen, Massachusetts TAYLOR, F. Mil TON 317 Summer Street, Charlestown, New Hampshire TAYLOR, W I L L I A M N. 73 Chadwick Street, Newport, Rhode Island T E M PESTA, LORETO 61 Green Street, Newton, Massachusetts TERRY, GEORGE F. 1 21 Silver Street, Waterv i l l e THOM PSON, F . ALLEN 1 27 Sunset Avenue, Amherst, Massachusetts THOM PSON, LLOYD R. 1852 Herring Avenue, New York, New York THOM PSON, MYRON B. 3358 K i l a uea Avenue, Hono l u l u, Hawaii THOM PSON, W I L L I A M H. 274 Palm Street, Hartford, Connecticut THOMSON, A L FRED G. 21 Palmer Street, Passaic, New Jersey T H U R BER, A R T H U R F. Box 37, N . Vassalboro T I B B ETTS, ROY W., J R .

27 Emery Street, Sanford TIBOL T, G I LBERT R. 1 Fox Place, Newton Center, Massachusetts T I ERNAN, A R T H U R M. 42 Leamington Road, Brighton, Massachusetts T I P P E NS, W I L L I A M A .

8 7 L i ncoln Street, M i l l i nocket TITUS, PAUL K. 1 High Road, Newbury, Massachusetts T O B I N, CHARLES W. 52 Broad Street, Whitman, Massachusetts T O M P K I NS, ROBERT D. 1 1 8 A l bion Street, Rockland, Massachusetts TOOMEY, GEORGE V. 13 Newhall Street, Fairfield TOTMAN, FRANK H ., JR. 50 Court Street, Houlton TRACEY, H A R RY L., JR. 25 Woodside Street, Salem, Massachusetts T U P PER, R I C H A R D B. 2 Ivie Road, Cape Cottage TYLER, R IC H A R D M., J R .

R. F. D . 1 , Cumberland Center

U N O BSKEY, JOSEPH H. 19 High Street, Calais

V E I LLEUX, L U C I E N F. 22 Sanger Avenue, Watervi l le VERGOB B I, ROBERT C. 469 Furnace Brook Parkway, Wollaston, Massachusetts

D I R E CTO RY

VERRENG IA, JOSEPH 1028 Main Street, Malden, Massachusetts VERRENG IA, RICHARD 1028 Main Street, Malden, Massachusetts VOSE, R I C H A R D A. 1078 Essex Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts

YOUNG, ROBERT A. 73 Beech Street, Norwood, Massachusetts YSKAMP, WILLIAM J. 50 Jefferson Place, Totowa Bora, New Jersey

Z I EGLER, FREDERICK W. 48 S. Stanwood Road, Columbus, Ohio WAALEWYN, JOHN W. 42 Franklin Street, Houlton WALES, GEORGE S. 1 1 Ware Road, Auburndale, Massachusetts WALL, BRADFORD L. 81 Benton Avenue, Waterv i l l e WALLACE, RUSSELL E .

62 Shore Road, Ogunquit WARREN, A . RODNEY, JR. 1077 Boulevard, W. Hartford, Connecticut WAS H B U R N, RUSSELL 0.

238 Main Street, Fairfield WASSERBERGER, GEORGE D. 57 Old Orchard lane, Scarsdale, New York WATTLES, LAWRENCE E .

China WEATHERBY, FRANK H. 274 Great Road, Acton, Massachusetts WEAVER, EDWARD C. 16D Bangor Street, Augusta WEAVER, PETER C. P . 0 . Box 303, Augusta W E H N E R, ROBERT R. Scardale Chateaux, Scarsdale, New York WEIGAND, THEODORE W. 555 Fairway Road, R idgewood, New Jersey WELSON, SHERWIN 35 Sharon Street, Hartford, Connecticut WENTWORTH, DONALD E. R. F. D . 1, Kennebunk WESCOTT, PAUL A. 6 Bridge Street, Bucksport WEST, STEWART C. 1087 Azalea Road, Union, New Jersey WETMORE, RICHARD H .

208 Capitol Avenue, W i l l i ston Park, N e w York WH ITE, ARTH U R W. 1 Parker Street, Reading, Massachusetts WH ITE, DONALD R. 1 22 Claremont Avenue, A r l i ngton, Massachusetts WHITE, N O R M A N R. 45 Pine Street, Dover-Foxcroft WHITE, PAUL E. 49 Bay Road, Revere, Massachusetts WHITE, ROBERT 81 Brackett Road, Newton, Massachusetts WHITELAW, CHARLES H., J R .

1 0 5 2 Waddington Street, B i rmi ngham, M i chigan WH ITELEY, W I LFORD D., JR. Frost Road, Tungsboro, Massachusetts W H I T N EY, EDWARD D. 1 5 Fountain Street, W. Newton, Massachusetts W H I T N EY, GEORGE W. 245 H ighland Street, M i lton, Massachusetts WHITNEY, SETH D. 245 H ighland Street, M i l ton, Massachusetts WHITTAKER, ALAN C. 1 99 Walnut Street, Bogota, New Jersey WILEY, HARRY R. 6 Lynn Street, Norway WILKI NS, ROBERT E., J R .

Watervi l le Road, Farmington, Connecticut WILLEY, PAUL A. R . F. D . 1 , Waterv i l l e W I LLIAMS, D O N A L D R. 408 Madison Street, Brooklyn, New York W I L L I A M S, ROBERT N .

5 2 Bellevue Avenue, Summit, New Jersey W I N ER, I R W I N 1 2 Sherman Street, Beverly, Massachusetts WISWELL, GEORGE C., J R .

7 Kimbal l Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts WITHAM, FLOYD C. Dixfield WOISARD, LOUIS A., JR. 6n Broad Street, Danielson, Connecticut WOLFE, DONN G .

1 Totman Court, Fairfield WOOD, SCOTT S. 75 Sewal I Street, Augusta WORMUTH, HAROLD S. Cobleski l l , New York WULFI NG, ROBERT N .

8 6 Shore lane, Bay Shore, New York WYETH, DONALD D. 382 Wailupe Circle, Honolulu, Hawaii WYMAN, A R T H U R W. 1 Highland Court, Manchester, New Hampshire WYMAN, GERALD K .

74 S i lver Street, Watervi l l e

YEAGER, R I C H A R D P .

32 Edgewood Road, Scarsdale, N e w York

\\'O 1 E N '

DIVISION

ACHESON, A . JOAN 49 Western Avenue, Augusta ALLAN, NANCY R. 59 South Street, Medfield, Massachusetts A N DERSON, PATRICIA H .

1 09 Grove Avenue, Woodbridge, New Jersey ANTHOENSEN, GRETA E. Route 5, Falmouth A R D I FF, NANCY J. 87 Harris Avenue, Needham, Massachusetts AUSTIN, MARJORIE A. 146 Kingston Avenue, Yonkers, New York AVERY, B . DALE 91 Washington Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts AVERY, RUTH E. 219 Lincoln Avenue, Amherst, Massachusetts

BAILEY, ESTHER J. 40 Haskell Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts BAIN, PATRICIA J. 433 H i l lcrest Road, R i dgewood, New Jersey BAINES, SALLY L. 91 Irving Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island BAKER, BEVERLY A. 1 9 Greenleaf Street, Malden, Massachusetts BALDWIN, BERYL H. Orchard Glen, Rochester, New York BEAUCHA M P, LOIS E. 122 Lakewood Drive, lake Arrowhead, Denville, New Jersey BELCHER, P R U DENCE M .

4886 Mariette Avenue, Montreal, Quebec, Canada BERQUIST, NORMA A. 154 Cambridge Street, Wi nchester, Massachusetts BEST, BARBARA A. Jerico Road, Scituate, Massachusetts BETTS, MARY ELLEN 77 Bacon Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts BLACKINGTON, BARBETTE 85 S i l ver Street, Watervi l l e BLAGYS, MARGARET J .

258 Batmforth Street, Bri dgeport, Connecticut BLAISDELL, ELIZABETH M. New Harbor BLAKE, PATRICIA A. 40 Linco l n Park, West Newton, Massachusetts B L U M E NTHAL, GLENYS M .

1 4 5 Dartmouth Street, Portland BOEDEKER, A . JOAN 40 Woodside Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts BONE, BARBARA J. 228 Manthorne Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts BOSTWICK, A U D REY A. 5515 Wissahickon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BOU KIS, CHRYSOULA H. 28 Lansing Avenue, Haverhi l l , Massachusetts BOYER, HARRIET 204 Washington Street, G l oucester, Massachusetts BRACKETT, CONSTANCE E. 344 Stevens Avenue, Portland BRACY, MARY S. 1 43 Norway Road, Bangor BRASK, JU DITH A. 9 Robbins Road, Lexington, Massachusetts BREWER, JEAN E. 28 Capen Street, Windsor, Connecticut BROWN, BETTY M. 5 Osgood Avenue, Claremont, New Hampshire BROWN, MARGARET A. 27 Edgewood Road, Lexington, Massachusetts BRUSH, DEBORAH 66 Oxford Road, Newton Center, Massachusetts BRUSH, M A R I O N R. 425 Bedford Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York BUCK, PRISCI LLA V. Main Street, Monmouth B U RGER, ANN M .

Nashoba Road, Concord, Massachusetts BU RLEIGH, RUTH A. 20 Summer Street, T i l ton, New Hampshire B U RNS, CAT H E R I N E E. 2104 Poplar Street, Terre Haute, Indiana BYTHER, ESTELLA M. 35 C l i nton Street, M i l o

S T U D E N T CAM M A N N, JOAN H .

235 Conant Road, WMlon, Massachusells CAMPBELL, SUSAN J. 124 Jewell Parkway, Buffalo, New York CARD I N, ANN f.

42 King Street , Watervill' CARLSON, CAROL V .

1 8 Dartmoulh Avenue, Rivtrsld,, Rhode Island CARON, SYLVIA A. 218 Eastern Promenade, Portland CARPE NTER, EDITH A. 5440 Netherland A�enue, RiV!'rdal,, New York CASH, PAMELA J. 1 91 1 Deodar Strttt, Antioch, Cillifomia CASTELLI, JEAN R. 71 8 Palm" A�enue, Ttaneck, New J,rsey CA TRON, SALLY B. 200 Lewis Road, Belmont, Massachuselts CHADWICK, A N N E 3723 A l bermarfe Stree N . W . , W;ash1ngton, D. C. C H E ESEMAN, LAURA B. 1 44 Loring Road, Winthrop, as�chusellS C H I C K E R I N G, JEAN 3601 Connecticut AV!'nue, N . W., Washington, D C. C H I LSON, HAZEL E .

8 Grant Strttt N;atick, ;assachusetlS CHRJSTENSON E L I N M .

1 20 Green Strttt, Woburn, ssacltusetts CLARK, JA ET Sclioo l Strttl, Kennebun port CLARKE, PATRICIA A. 25 Smyrna Slrttt, Houlton CLE ELAND, GERTRUDE C .

1 7 S 1 l � r Strttl, Fairfield CLOUTER, H A R R I E T R. 15 Tennyson Sttttt, W�t Ror bury, ;a·,sachu ll\ COLBY. A L I CE M .

DenNrk COLE, DEBORAH 230 W 1pple Road, Kittery CON ORS, CAROL 1 01 O iew A e�. plt'l\'ood, ew J rsey CONROY, H E LEN • 3 S mit Road, Lt11ngton, tu COOK, CY T H I A 25 Cvollne Road, Waban, 5 :huwtu COOK, LOIS .

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COPELAND, A CY IO Prichard Slrttt, F 1tchlxlt1J, assachuwth CORRIGAN, ARY L. 31 Tilden Road, Scituate, Mauachuvtts COWlE, JEAN W. 312 erion A�. rberth, PenRS)'I la CRANDALL, CHARLOTTE 41 Oak Stmt, Braontrtt, tlS CRA E, A R I LY 55 Fenno Strttt, Woll ton, CROCKER, DORCl\S E Ji Crane AV!'nut" ote Pia ns, Yo CUSH A I BEVERLy R. Routz 2 Cilribou

.

DACIER, DALE A. 1421 Mamitroneclr AV!'nu , atn11 ro ., New York OANA.S, H E L E N C. 14 Hoyt A�nue, Lo.ell, MiUSlldl uY'tU DAVENPORT, SH IRLEY 32! BedfOfd St.rttt, L'11111glo11, Manac llWltS DAVIS, GEORGIA L. Ham11ton Institute,. Hampton, V �in a DAVIS, V I R G I N I A M .

404 Geddes Strttt, Wilmington, D I wart DAY, PRISCILLA n Welfare A�nue, Cranston, Rho�e hland DEAN. BARBARA A. Z:?i East Mottland Avenue, Hatboro, Pen!1$ylv nla DELONG, JOY W. 2fi High Street, Houlton DESPER, NANCY 9 Navasota A.venut, Woreesltr, Massachu5ells DEVAN, MARY A .

3020 4 lrd Street, Wa.s.h1ngton, D. C .

1 Dt 1 M Q A. st 1 1 D O E , CAROLYN 21 F.J1ltj Street, Franklin, Mauachu tts

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Presq ue hie DOWNEY, JACQUELYN T. 1i McKean Street, Nashuil, New H m,xh1r DOYLE, KAT H L E E N H .

J3 Summtr Strttt, WilW'li llt DRAPER, CLAIRE High Strttt, Cornish

D I R E C T O R Y

DREW, JOAN L. 1 70 Broadway, Arl i ngton, Massachusetts DULANEY, ROSALEE 193 Brimfield Road, Wethersfield, Connecticut D' O N dg ve �e, White Plains, New York

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EATON, PRISCILLA A. 47 Jersty Strttt, Marbl,htad, Massachusetts EDWARDS, JOYCE C. I Mayapple Ro.ad, Stamford, Connecticut ELL IS, CAT H E R I N E 282 Linden Strtt t, Waltham, Mas�chusetts ENGLISH, CAROLYN A. 37 Maple Strttt, Stoneham, Massachusetts ERICKSON, JEAN A 28 Sangtr Avenue, WateNl lle ERSK I N E, JOAN A. 95 MilSOll Terrace, Brookline, Massachusetts ERSKINE, PATRICIA .

66 High Strttt , Water11 1 l le EWING. NANCY A .

19 flora Street Haverhi l l, assachusetts FAIRBANKS. A N N E V 71 A Wen Central Street, N.itick, Massachusetts FALKENBURY, V I RG I N IA 9 Sheridan Strttt Git� Falls, Nt'W York FENWICK. I LDRED J 28 Lu'Coln Strttt, B er FERGUSO A CY A, 139 Brook Strttl, Wollaston, anachusttts F I N BERG. NADEEN 119 Pitt Strttt . P0t1l1nd F I S H E R, FlORE CE uachu tu 17 Gl'1)Wf Strttt . atick, F I S H E R, GEORGIA E 527 Fran lln Tumpt e Alttndale, Nt'I\' J �J FITZPATRICK, ARY JANE nor, R e, Nf!W Yort 7 R1dgela..S FLAGG, RUTH A 11 D r Strttt, Ort ttr, M s t 11stt U FLAGG, I R G I N I A E. 219 A r Street, H de Co l'lf<titut FORD, PRISCILLA S. hust U 15 t c R d, Auburncble, FORGEY, BE ERLY I .

31 Stnoot Street, elrose, tu FORREST, BARBARA E. 6l Clartr St rttt, M FREDETTE, SYLVIA • 19 Cms S rttt, Ll'll>rence, FRE CH, BARBARA J 70 1n Strtt , Ar�r, FRI EDLAENDER, LOUISE .

Calton Court, tw Rocltt l le, FRITSCH AN, I R A • 2614 Hmt Ttr t, H

GALLUP, RUTH C 42 T""" 1d Street, Cam G I F FOR D, 84.RBARA L. 81 Wnt Stitt , R d1119, G I NZBERG, LOUISE 6 Prent i" Road, N"'"lon Centr , GOLDEY, ARY E .

919 B ncroft Parkw1y, W i lmf119ton, D e l "'" COOOEARL, DOROTHY J. 8 O k Cr t, D rte" Conl'lf<llcul GOODRIDGE, DOROTHY A. 80 Adams Strtt Walt m, as hu 'tu CORDON, GLORIA S. L. 1 �6 Talbot A 11ue, Dorchesttr, l\illc husells GRACIE, A R I LY N H. c.hu llS Richard on Strttt, B 1 l lerac;a, M G R E E N, LOIS d n,a Road, Ro1bury, ssachuseth 20 P GREEN SYB I L R. 804 Blue H i l l Averu , Dorthtster, M ssachu tis G R E E N E, E IL E E N J. 139 Ean Ha erh1ll Street, Lawrence, M s chusetts C R E E R, ELIZABETH J 5 Old Mam rone<k Road, White Plains, Nrw York GRIDLEY, JOAN C .

2629 Soruc Strttt, Union, Ntw J �y G R I F F I N, JEAN M .

38 Bee<h<roh Ro d, Newton, M ssa�hu etu

HALE, N ITA 219 Kat.ahd 1 n Avenue, M i l l lnochl HALLEE, JEANNE L. 14 Moore Slrttt, Waterville H A M L I N, BARBARA E. 550 Prtblt Slretl, Soutll Portland HARRI NGTON, S H I RLEY 7 Southwick Clrcle, Welltslty H l l ls, Mauachusells

HARRIS, E D I T H L. 5 Goden Street, Belmont, Massachusetts HARTSGROVE, BARBARA E. 75 Western Avenue, Bath HAWKES, A N N Arsenal Gate, Augusta HAY, ELLEN T. 3 Pleasant Street, Yarmouth HAYNES, JANET B. Proctor, Vermonl H E M E NWAY, MYRA S. 1 37 Langley Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts HE RO, C H A R M I A N J. 6? Benton Avenue, Winslow HEWINS, JANET R. 1 �6 Willowbend Road, Rochester, New York H I LL, BARBARA 11 Dalton Street, Waterville H I LL, JOAN S. 1 1 Dalton Street, Wat,Nille H ILLSON, BARBARA 11 Colboume Cr,scrnt, Brookli n,, Massachusetts H I NCKLEY, NANCEY 1 9 Harvard Strttl, Hyannis, Massachusetts HOCK, ILSE S K. Heppentlt1m a.d. Ber11strasse, Germany HODGE, LOUISE C. 29 Barclay Road, Su�dal,, New York HOLLISTER, SARAH L. 909 Elk Street, Fran lin, Pennsylvania HOLT, BEVERLY M. Upper Main Strttt, Clinton HOW, NATA L I E G 6 Taylor Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut HUGHES NANCY C. 93 Hudson AV!'nue, St1l lwattr, Ntw York H U N T INGTON, CAROL G. 76 Prach.lrd Street, F i tchburg, Massachusetts H U TC H I N S, JOYCE Hig pine

I NGRAHA , S H I RLEY RAYNOR 1 Ntvohall Strttt, F••rfi 1:1

JEFFERSON, BARBARA 1 S Bond Strtet. N o ood, Massachu:>etts JE N N I NGS, ALICE D. 1 27 Church Street W1nch�ter, Ma;sachusetts JE N N I NGS. E L I SABETH 1 27 Church Slrttt, Winchester, Ma;sachusetts J E N N ISON, NAOMI B. M1yfl::hlirtr H i l l, Waterville JENSEN JUNE R 12 Quincy Avenue, Arlington, New Je�y JENSE , PATRICIA E h b kACu berland M i l s B JO 204 North Road. L1odamere, Wilmington, DelilllYln JOH STON, CATHE R I N E M a1n Street, Guilford JOHNSTON, JOANNA 0 83 W;a h1nglon Street, Winchester, Mas.sac.husetlS JORDAN, MARY E .

1 73 Summit Avenue, Summit, New Jersey

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KAHN, E L A I N E M 6 Cummi ngs Ro.ad, 8rookl ne, Massachusetts l(ARTER, MADEL E I N E B. 9 Union Street , W1terv1lle KELBY, JOAN 25 Herbert Avenue, White Plains, New Yori< KENE RSON, ELLEN 1 4 Brooks Slreet, Winchester, Mas�chusetU K I L KEN NY, MARY L 57 Ch;annlng Road, Belmont, Massachusetts K I M BALL, FRANCES F. South Street, Gorham K I NG, AUDREY P. 1 Edgett Strttt, Bath K I NS H ERF, NORMA A. 70 Clovml h� Road, Newton Highlands, Mas•achusetts KISTLER, E L I ZABETH J. 148 Worcester Strttl, West Boylston, Massachusetts KLAMENT, A N T O I N E TIE R. 1 8 Danforth Street, Norway K N IGHT, DORIS L n e, Trenton, New Jersey "" o K w R que Isle E KO N 1 R 334 Ma�h Slrttt, Belmont, M s chuselh l(OSTER, BARBARA A .

29 Bro.ad Slrttl. Rockland o K u in v,nue, Mount Verno11, New York s K K is mp1coll, Mmachuselts

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S T U D E N T L A D N E R, PAT R I C I A A. 1 02 Hancock Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts L A M P E RT, M A RCIA R. Cool Street, Watervi l l e LASBURY, C E C I L ! A J .

East Windsor H i l l, Connecticut LEACH, P RI S C I L LA C .

3 4 6 F r a n k l i n Street, Framingham, Massachusetts LEADER, JOAN 70 Ridge Road, New Rochelle, New York LEAVITT, H E L E N A. 1 50 Tryon Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey LEHTONEN, ELA I N E R. 43 Audubon Road, East Braintree, Massachusetts LEIGHTON, M A RY E. R . F. D . 3, Wal l i ngford, Connecticut LEONARD, CAROL J. 1 45 S i lver Street, Dover, New Hampshire LEONARD, CONSTANCE M. 47 Cary Avenue, M i l ton, Massachusetts LESL!E, CYNT H I A A. 30 Summer Street, Methuen, Massachusetts LESL!E, JANET S. 30 Summer Street, Methuen, Massachusetts LEVARDSEN, EL!ZABETH L. 438 Upper Boul evard, R idgewood, New Jersey LeVEQUE, PAT R ICIA L. �6 : 6 Havens Corners Road, Blacklick, O h i o LEVERETT, R U T H 2 6 9 C l a y Street, Hackensack, N e w Jersey LEWIS, ELLEN A .

5 4 Malcolm Road, Jamaica P l a i n, Massachusetts LEWIS, PHYLL!S M. 468 Waltham Street, West Newton, Massachusetts L!TTLEFIELD, MARGARETTE W. 274 Mountain Avenue, R i dgewood, New Jersey L ! V I N GSTONE, E L ! ZABETH H .

9 7 Moran Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, M i chigan LOBDELL, MARY G. Berkshire Farm, Canaan, New York LOO M I S, FRANCES E. Old B i l lerica Road, Bedford, Massachusetts L VONS, RUTH J. 118 G len Avenue, Newton Centre, Massachusetts

McCU RDA, ARLENE l.

Post Office, North Whitefield, Jefferson MacDONALD, JEAN L. 3 W i l l iams Street, North Quincy, Massachusetts MacDONALD, NANCY A. 3 Wi l l iams Street, North Quincy, Massachusetts McDON ELL, FLO RENCE W. 11a A l len P l ace, Radburn, Fair Lawn, New Jersey MacGILL, L O U I S E WOODBURY 35 Langdon Street, Newton, Massachusetts MclNTYRE, PAU L ! N E E. 1 Brown Street, Norway McLAY, V I RG I N IA S. 37 Edgemere Road, Qui ncy, Massachusetts McLEAN, CAROLYN N .

4 8 Kenwood Street, Portland McLELLAN, L ! Ll!AS T. 235 Pelhamdale Avenue, Pelham, New York McLEOD, JANE E. 20 Windemere Circle, Braintree, Massachusetts Mac P H ERSON, CARLENE F. 68 Seavey Street, Cumberland M i l l s M A C P H E RSON, MARGARET H .

2 0 North Broadway, White Plains, New York M c P H ERSON, SUSAN H .

278 West State Street, Presque I s l e MACY, CLAIRE E .

1 6 Fletcher Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts MAGEE, A N N E M .

Diamond H i l l Road, Manvi l le, Rhode Island M A G U IRE, JOYCE D .

47 Merri l l Terrace, Methuen, Massachusetts M A NGE, PAU L ! N E l.

6 R i p l ey Street, Worcester, Massachusetts M A R K, ELA I N E P. 2672 Fair Avenue, Columbus, Ohio M A R K H A M , KATHLEEN L. 68 M i ddle Street, Skowhegan MARSHALL, MARGARET L. 13 Granite Street, Auburn MARTIN, JOAN C 520 Cory P l ace, Westfield, New Jersey MATHENY, NANCY C. 322 Parkwood Avenue, Springfield, O h i o MATTHES, M A R I LYN 33 Fernald Avenue, Haverhi l l, Massachusetts MAYER, J U D I T H 8 8 8 Chicago Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan MAYNE, D O R R I S 3552 3 3 r d Street, S a n Diego, California M E A R N S, LORETTA C .

2300 R i dgeway Road, W i l m i ngton, Delaware M E L L ! N , BARB ARA J. 1 8 Marmion Road, Mel rose, Massachusetts M E R R I LL, JANE L. 12 School Street, Georgetown, Massachusetts M E R R I LL, PAT R I C I A L. 106 Cedric Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts M E R R I M A N , RUTH E. 87 Montgomerv Street, Bangor METCALF, BETTY A. 47 Oxford Street, Hartford, Connecticut METCALF, JANE C. 1 25 Baker Street, Walpole, Massachusetts M EYER, 0 . L ! L l l A N 91 H i l l s i de Avenue, Teaneck, N e w Jersey M ICHAUD, BARBARA A .

7 6 Pinckney Street, Boston, Massachusetts

D I R E CT O R Y

M I LLER, BARBARA L. 45 Johnson Street, Newington, Connecticut M I LLER, DORIS B .

2 5 0 Ward Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts M I LLER, EDNA M. 235 Oak Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts M I LLER, N O R M A E. 30 Churchi l l Street, Little Falls, New York M I LLETT, JOAN S. 89 Mystic Valley Parkway, Winchester, Massachusetts MONTGOMERY, BARBARA A. 429 Penobscot Avenue, M i l l i nocket M O RGAN, A U DREY E. 317 South Pleasant Street, Amherst, Massachusetts M O R R I L L, PATRICIA A. 354 Main Street, West Concord, Massachusetts M OR R I SON, ANN A. 1 9 Cushman Street, Augusta MOSH ER, SUZA N N E CLOUGH 27 Winter Street, Watervi l l e MOSKOWITZ, ALYCE J .

3 3 3 Rich Avenue, Mount Vernon, N e w York MOSS, PATRICIA E. 208 Belgrave Drive, Kearny, New Jersey M U LLER, E L A I N E K. 1 1 4 New York Avenue, Dumont, New Jersey M U RRAY, PATRICIA F. 21 Court Street, Farmington M U R RAY, SALLY N. 300 South Broadway, Tarrytown, New York

NEITZKE, ELSA B. 1 20 East Magnolia, San Antonio, Texas NELSON, A N NALEE C. 1 34 Third Avenue, Pelham, New York NELSON, NANCY Duquesne House, Fort Hill V i l lage, Scarsdale, New York NEWMAN, NANCY E. 1 60 Bradlee Avenue, Swampscott, Massachusetts N IC H O LAUS, AUS M .

270 Park Avenue, New York, New York N I LE, W I N O N A T. 40 Manning Road, Waltham, Massachusetts N I LSON, NANCY A. 51 Oak Street, Mi I ton, Massachusetts NOBLE, CHARLOTTE R. 21 Woodland Road, Malden, Massachusetts

O ' D O N N ELL, JANE 39 Third Street, Presque Isle O M A R I<, PATRICIA D .

1 5 Upyonda Way, Rumford, Rhode I s l a n d ORTH, A N N 1 1 2 Pleasant Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts OSBORNE, A N N E 35 Harding Road, G l en Rock, N e w Jersey OSGOOD, HELEN L. 959 U nion Street, Rockland, Massachusetts OTTERSON, ELEANOR C. 9 Granite Street, Wel lesley, Massachusetts

PACKARD, SARAH E. 1 69 South Street, Gorham PALEN, HELEN H. 60 Morningside Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut PARl<ER, KAT H A R I N E 0.

S i ng i ng Brook Farm, Charlemont, Massachusetts PASl<AL!DES, ELECTRA 9 Pitt Street, Portland PEARSON, JANICE C .

5 � 6 Quinobeauin Road, Waban, Massachusetts P E I RCE, JOAN N E 3 0 Brookfield Road, Waltham, Massachusetts PEN DLETON, GAIL H .

648 Maple Avenue, Wyckoff, New Jersey PERRIGO, JANET M. 59 Central Street, H a l l owel l PERRY, JANE C. 47 Masonic Street, Rockland PETERS, JOYCE L. 9 1 Sewall Street, Augusta PETTEE, CHARLOTTE E. 9112 Oakland Street, Watervi lie P H I LBROOK, CEL!A 1 8 Burton Street, Westbrook P I E RCE, L . EL!ZABETH Route 6, Augusta P i fRCE, MARGARET D. 319 Lexington Avenue, Oneida, New York P I ERCE, RUTH E. 24 Bayley Terrace, South Weymouth, Massachusetts P I KE, MARY K. 6 Church Street, Lubec PLOWMAN, A N N E C. 1405 Westbrook Street, Portland POME RLEAU, LORRA I N E A. ? Morrison Avenue, Watervi l le PO ' l llN, LOIS H .

2 8 Greenwood Street, Watervi l le POWERS, PATRICIA E. 15 Brook Street, Watervi l l e PRl\TLEY, NANCY A .

62 Longfellow Road, Watertown, Massachusetts

PRATT, H I LDEGARDE D. 145 East Second Street, Corning, New York PREBLE, CONSTANCE H. 471 Rivard Boulevard, Grosse Pointe, Michigan PRENTISS, LOIS L. 9 Leighton Street, Watervi l l e PRESTON, MARGARET L .

6 1 0 4 Lombard Street, Cheverly, Maryland PRICE, M I RIAM 34 Springbrook Road, Morri stown, New Jersey PRIOR, BEVERLEY F. 1 98 Margaret Street, South Portland

QUIN, A N N E T. 666 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York

RANDALL, MARGARET P. 7 West Street, Watervi l l e REES, S U E 1 5 Shepley Street, Auburn R E I D, BARBARA M. 29 North Main Street, Caribou R E M I NGTON, JEAN 0.

63 Melrose Avenue, Needham, Massachusetts RHODES, E L A I N E V. 384 East Second Street, Brooklyn, New York RICE, SYLVIA L. 54 Lawton Road, Needham, Massachusetts RICKER, NANCY L. 10 Chase Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts R I EKER, M . A I LEEN A. 1 5 East Levering Mill Road, Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania R I EKER, MAY A. 1 5 East Levering M i l l Road, Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania RITSHER, HELEN L. 229 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow, Massachusetts RIVERS, BETTY LOU 11 Central Avenue, Newtonvi l ie, Massachusetts ROBERTSON, EL!ZABETH M .

2 5 Berwick Place, Norwood, Massachusetts RODGERS, MARGARET S. 22 Prospect Avenue, Swampscott, Massachusetts ROONEY, JOAN A. 67 93rd Street, Brooklyn, New York ROOT, JOYCE A. 2951 Whitney Avenue, Mount Carmel, Connecticut ROOT, PATRiCIA 0.

27 Mount Pleasant Street, Wi nchester, Massachusetts ROSENBERG, MAXINE A. 40 Oaklawn Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts ROSENTHAL, BETTY B. 24 H i gh Street, Watervi l le ROSSITER, A N N F. Jefferson Avenue, Bayvi l l e, New York ROWELL, PAUL ! N E BERRY 17 Nudd Street, Watervi l l e R U N l<LE, ELEANOR L. 144 Mount Pleasant Avenue, G l oucester, Massachusetts RUSSELL, MARJORIE 26 North Street, Plymouth, Massachusetts RUTHERFORD, GRACE 8 Wallace Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York RYAN, A N N E .

205 Davis Drive, Bristol, Connecticut

SARGENT, DIANE B .

1 7 Glen Avenue, Cape E l izabeth SARGENT, MARY F. 117 A l bion Place, Passaic, New Jersey SART, H A R R I ET F. 33 Winter Street, Nahant, Massachusetts S C H I FF, JU DITH 44 Greycliff Road, Brighton, Massachusetts SCOTT, BARBARA A. 635 North Main Street, Palmer, Massachusetts SCOTT, JEAN L. 1 51 Petting i l l Street, Lewiston SCOTT, M A R I LYN E. 2215 North 10th Street, Terre Haute, Indiana SEGAL, J U D ITH 21 Dante Street, Larchmont, New York SEWARD, MARY A N N E 7 2 0 Thomas Street, State College, Pennsylvania SFERES, EVA N G E L ! N E Main Street, South Windham SHAW, EL!ZABETH 24 Grafton Avenue, M i lton, Massachusetts SHAW, SALLY N. 32- 1 1 213 Street, Bayside, New York SHEA, JOAN M .

3 9 Lawton Street, Skowhegan SHEA, NORMA D. 82 Randlett Park, West Newton, Massachusetts SHEARMAN, MARJORIE A. 9 Ash Street, Garden City, New York S H EEHAN, RUTH T. 1 53 Mount Vernon Street, Wi nchester, Mas<achusetts SHERMAN, H A R R I ET L. 56 Yale Street, Winchester, Massachusetts S H I BLES, LEANNE M. 41 Monroe Avenue, Westbrook S H I RLEY, P R ISCILLA 67 Annawan Road, Waban, Massachusetts

S T U D E N T SHOUL. CHARLOTIE J. 33 Nobscot Road, Newton Cent", Massachusel ls PSON, BARBARA A Taylor Highlands, Huntingdon, Penn;ylvan1a Sl PSON, LOIS M .

1 01 Bamford Avenu�. Hawthorne, N ew Jerwy SMART, E LIZABETH J. 1 4ll Lau"I H i l l Roa�. oJnlain Lakes, New Jmey S ART, RUTH V Bailey Farm, 110 S ITH, CAROL S. 15 Dale Strttl, N""torv1lle, assachusetlS S ITH OEBDRAH 86 Brooks Strttt, West edford, assachusetts S ITH. JEAN C 488 West ain Strttl, orth Adams, assachusetu SMITH, ARJO R I E E .

522 anhasset W oods Road FIO'fttr H i l l, L. Ntw York STANLEY, R U T H C. a111e Sou°'1 est Harbor, STARR, BARBARA E. 1 4 ono11 RD<id. Qu111Cy, assachusetts STARR P. CAROLE , 14 onon RD<id. Quincy, auacllusetts STER C H A RLOTTE B. 383 North Avenue, Fanwood 8 Jerw STETSON RUTH H. Ghd�n Sllftt, Nl'WCaslle STEWART JOA V. 226 Onur•o A auaptQUa ew Yor e, STIG A , CAROLYN J. 1 34 Cu btrland Sl.tfft Cumbtrl nd i l ls STILES E L L E N D R hrwt L ST R R51 anc�ter C.Otl'r ttmoll l STRICKLAND. JEANNE A. 21 L•btrty St.rtt , E G!'ffnw1ch, Rl!Od 1 I ltd SYLVESTER, ALE N E L. Albion

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439 Marlboro Stmt, Boston, Massachusetts TORR, H E L E N L. 2.50 West 22nd Stml, New York, NN York TOULOUSE, JACQU E L I N E P .

49 Water Strttt, Walerv. lle TOWN, S H I RLEY 198 Pros�t Strtt t, Berlin, NN Hampsh1" TOZ I E R, E D I T H West Saddle R1 r RD<ld, Saddle Rhtr, N eow Jmey TRACEY, PRISCILLA M 25 Woodside Strttt, Salem, Massachusetts T U R N E R, E LA I N E H 98 Bedford S lrfft , Bath TWADDLE. NANCY S7 Goff Slrff t. Auburn TYLER. A L I C E ·JANE 1 6 R 1 non Stmt. Augusta

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WEBSTER, KITTY H. 1 04 Onondaga Street, Lewiston, New York WEBSTER, SUZA N N E 87 West Mam Street, Westboro, Massachusetts WECHSLER, MADELYN L. 1 Ardsley Place, Great Neck, New York W E I SS, BARBARA S. 37th Strttt, Long Island City, New York WENTWORTH, BARBARA C. 6 F ranklln Strttt, Belfasl WEST, JANET F. 7 Belmont Circle, Trt!nlon, New Jersey WH ITCOMB, J. PAULA Main Strttt, Chester, Vermont WHITCOMB, PHYLLIS I .

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Church Strttt, Oakland WH ITE, JOAN M .

4 9 Stratford Road, Scarsdale, New York W I LEY CONSTANCE M. A. 109 ain Strttt , Sanford W I L KES, JOAN N E S .

Rochelle, N ew York m w AR llNE 405 M11n Street, Medfield, Massachusetts W I L L I A M S, CAROLYN E. 1 91 Sandwich Strttt, Plymouth, Massachusetts W I L L I A M S, NANCY H. Halchville RD<id, East Falmouth, Massachusetts W I L L I S. DOR E E N E .

M 1ddl t Strttt, Bath WI NKLER. ELIZABETH C 4506 Highland A�enue. Bethesda, Maryland W I N T E R, C H R IST I N E E. K1119field W I T H I NGTON, JOAN 63 Dryads Crttn, Northampton, Massachusetts WOLPER, H E L E N E P 44 Ba er Circle Brook line, Massachusetts

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K Y D D , SH IRLEY R . �ARY E. LUCE PO E RL E AU, P R ISCILLA D. Q U I NCY, E T H E L H.

Hospital,