r PROPERTY
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OFFICE
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1r -,&OO LI::. T Tl
F.DTTOR-IN-
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t.q
SS MA
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Jean
Castelli
�SISTA T DITlJ David
Miller
Don
Hailer
Dick
Baggs
ART ED 10 COVER
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CO-FEATURE ED1 .
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Jackie
Dillingham
CO-FEATURE EDITOR .
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Bruce
OTOGRAPHIC ED .
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Carswell
Joyce
Edwards
:iPORTS EDITOR .
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Bob
Lee
LITERARY EDITOR .
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Edie Harris
CIRCULATION MANAGER .
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Annalee
Nelson
FACULTY ADVISOR Herbert
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Michaels
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Waterville, Maine
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To EDWARD JOSEPH COLGAN
his constant optimism and untiring effort haoe opened the door on an age of ps�chology at Colby ... "Edd're J'oe "... rn , t'1me of need .. ."says you.' " . .. anytime, he always displays an interest and �een insight into the problems of his "hair shirts"...
F a cul ty
J u l i u s See lye Bixler, Ph.D., D . D . , L.H . D. PRESIDENT
A rth u r Ga len E ustis, M. B.A. V I CE-PRESI DENT
Arthu r Wil liam Seepe, M.C.S. TREASURER
THE
D E ANS
GEORGE THOMAS NICKERSON, A.M.
BARBARA AIKEN SHERMAN, A . M .
ERNEST CUMMINGS MARRINER, A . M .
Dean of Men
De'an of Women
Dean o f Faculty
- First Row, l e f t to right: A l fred King Cha.pmon, A . M .. Cecil A ugustus Rollins, A.M .. Doris Chose Smith. A .M , Corl Jefferson Weber, M A . Oxon., Lill D , Slephen S. Horton, Ed.M , Paul Edward Eslaver, A M S anding, left to right Herbert Summer Michaels, A.M., David K Cornelius, A.M . Sidney Rosenthal, A M , Robert M . Benbow, Ph D, Charles Henry Gook. Jr.. A. M Absent when picture was taken. Alice Pattee Comparetll. Ph.D.
ENGUSH
I.
R&LlGION AND PHILOSOPHY - Leh to right: Richard Gilman. A B Chllord 0 borne D D . John Alden Clark. Ph. D. • Juhus Seelye Bixler, Ph D .. D D., L H.D
- Left to right: James H umphry, Ill, A B .• B. S in L S , Florence Elizabeth Libbey, A .B , B S in L S.
LIBRARIANS
MODERN LANGUAGE - S oLd. left lo right· Gordon W. Sm ith, A. M .. Gilbert Wallace Tuck, A. M . Jean Katherin Gar'11nN, A. M . John Franklin McCoy. A .M . Standing. left to right · Archille H . Biron, A.M .. Henry O to Schmidt. A M ., Ev rett Fisk Siron', A . B., Francis Royster Bliss, A . B , Philip Stewart B1thor, AM., Richard Knowlton Kellenberger, Ph . D.
GEOLOGY - Left to right : Lawrence E. Randall, A.M., Richard William Rush, A.M., Donaldson Koons, Ph.D.
ECONOMICS-SOCIOLOGY - Firs1 Row , lef1 to righ1: Walter Nelson Breckenridge, A . M . , Rober1 While Pullen, P h . D . Second Row , left to Donald Paine Allen, A.M., LL . B . , Kingsley Harlow Birge, Ph.D.
righ1:
PHYSICS - Left to right: Sherwood Fiske Brown, S . M., Winthrop Hamor Stanley, A . B., Hiroshi Yamauchi, Ph.D.
CHEMISTRY - Left to right : Richard Herbert Jaquith, M.S., Lester Frank Weeks, A.M., Wendell Augustus Ray, Ph.D.
PSYCHOLOGY - First Row, lef1 1o right: d. se h n e o R o . �l t Goulston, Ed. M . . Harold Whitney Gullbergh, M . A., LL.B . . Ed. M .
��r:�� t1.1. S ��� � � ���f;�1: 18�i�g
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BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT - Seated !eh right: Gre1a B. Wacker, M . S . , Anna L. Dunham, Ph.D., Gordon E . Gales, Ph.D., Sc.D. Standing: Gordon W. McKey, A.M.
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BUSINESS ADMINlSTRATION Lelt to right. David Crosb y Howard MB A Arthur W11llam See pe . M C S. Carroll W. Ral p h Samuel W illiams, M B A • Joseph Abbott U B MB A W Bishop M C S
MUSIC
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ART
Ermanno f. Comporelh, Ph D.
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James Carpenter, Ph D.
ry
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Seniors
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H o mer D e lano Achorn, Jr.
Sociology Hol lowel l , Moine "Kit � en on the Keys" . . . lover of the underdog . . . bull sessions-bridge . . . dislikes gossi p . . . the conventionolities of society often couse one to folsely express h i mself. Novy; Deon ' s List 3; Hol lowe ll Ch urch Group l, 2. Patricia Anderson
Art Woodbridge, New Jersey The procrastinator. Dixielond . . . row onions "Chorlie's " . . . porties. Loothes morn ing ond afternoon classes. Zeto Psi pin. " Let's hove j ust one more. " Chi Omega; I. R. C. 4; Outing Club l, 4; G. 0. 0. N. 3, 4; House Committee 4.
Wallace Lee Adams
History West Scorborough, Moine Slove of the weed . . . bookworm . . . odvocotes morrioge . . . handy around the house . . . teaching the tots. Army; Ricker J u n ior College Tronsfer; Deon's List l 2; Glee C l ub 1, 2.
Robert Everett Archibald
Biology Springfield, Mossachusetts Wine, Nancy, ond song . . . " What do you want, the pass-key?" . . . pegged pants of the 1 0- i nch variety . . . he will find o home in the service . . . rare liq uor bottles . . . plain l i q uor bottles . . . liquor bottles. Zeto Psi, Secretory 3; Glee Club 1, 2; l . R. C . l; Football 1; Track 1, 2; Chapel Usher 3; Biology Colloq u i u m 3, 4; Novy.
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Bernard Daniel
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Alderman
Sociology Magnolia, Massachusetts Music monger . . . easy Bern ie . . . hates afternoon classes . . . " What's wrong with a static society?" . . . with or without? . . . bridge is o mystery . . . tavern keeper. Echo l; l . R.C. l, 2; Outing Club 1; Boord of Ushers.
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P h i l l i p H inds Bailey
Engl ish Livermore Falls, Maine Renowned dramo critic . . . Echo fome . . . an oversity to Powder and Wig, not peanut butter and G.B.S . . . . return to Livermore Falls. French Club 2, 3, 4; Powder and Wig 3, 4; Echo 3 , 4; Dean's List l , 2, 3; Colby Son.
Nancy A l lan
Psychology-Sociology Medfield, Massachusetts Takes fiendish delight i n campaigning for leviis and sneakers-afternoon siestas-and studyi ng, if necessary, by 1 2:00 A.M. lamps . . . " Yo u never hod it so good! " Mount Ida Junior College Transfer; Alpha Delta Pi; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; G.0.0.N. 3, 4 .
Harold Lori ng Baldwin
Business Admin istration Nashua, New Hampshire between rai l roa'd ties, expensive Fraternity, materni ty, hi larity . . . cudd ling babies . . vocation at "Wahb's" . . . snatches cigarettes out of people's mouths . . . footloose . . ." I and Koko when was time and fancy free . . . "Pvnniest Delta U psilon, Vice-President 4; Powder a nd Wig 4; Outing Club 2; Track l; Football 1, 2, 3, 4.
C l i fford Allan Bean Business
Ad m i n i stration
Danvers,
Massachusetts
Bump . . . extra cumculor octtv11tes . . . block sheep of Colby family . . . C
. . .
"Give me o
' I ' l l try and fit it in ' . . . always in o h u r ry . . . good hooper roting.
1, 3; Glee C l u b
Delta Upsilon; Deon s l i st
2, 3, President 4;
1,
t nter-Student Co.uncil,
President 4; Varsity Show 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Trock 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1;
Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Colby Son; Cheerleader 2, 3; Head Cheerleader 4.
Philip
Hart w e l l Ban9s Busineu Adm101strorron West Hartford, Connecticut
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foorboll enthus1ost
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dis likes eight o c locks unless ot Noe l ' s lob
ambitious for success i n automotive industry.
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Army Air Force; Outing Club l , 2; Baseball, Manager l.
C e c i l Alfred
Beaupre
French Srotishcoon on baseball and momoge study slooge--fhe car come.s next
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floe er hound . • let's go to the show
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Caribou, Moine .
wears Mary's apron Mory. "'
Novy; Deon ' s list 1 , 2.
R i c hard J o h n
Barta
Psychology eedhom, Monochusells Blond s from Yormouth when
e's flush
Army;
h t Delta Thero
Club
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punching the Dunn house time cloc
'"Shut thot damned door"
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Che1t l, 2, 3,: Cheerleader I , 2.
bourbon
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Meph1stophelion beard.
lnter-Sr.,dent Council 1; Echo 4; I R C.
A;
l, 2, 3; Blue Key
Outing
Advisory Council of Campus
R o bert Wad d e l l
Belyea
Bus1ne· \ Adm1n1strohon Cari bou, Moine l 1 eJ o i l animals and o few people
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Pons
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o business of his own
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l0Verd1ere lounger.
1 . R. C. 1 .
Mark Tre l n l s
lasseches
Psychology Scarsdale, New Yor S is w1trout s is • . • womenf
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. . . argues most con.,incingly when wrong Tau Delio Ph i , Officer 3; I R C
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wonts lo raise the souls of his feel.
1, 2; Camero C l ub I, 2; Tennis
1,
2; Golf 3,
1 , 2, 3 ; Chemistry Honor Society 2.
A;
Hillel
Stephen I. Berkley
Business Adm1n1stro11on Glendale, New Yor
sharpy
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New York
. . reader of lusly, lucrative, and lousy l i terature
••• dead shot with o riRe, though he owns a shotgun . . . o m i l l1ano1re at t h i rty. Sampson College transfer, l . R .C. 2 , 3; 1 . F. A.
2; Outing Club 2; H i l l e l 2, 3 , 4
R i chard larratt leal Ph.losophy Ardmore, Pennsylvania "Heals Beals" . . . jon, Scotch and Sada, pool and piano . • • Peggy-Mrs. Heals • . • authority on Romon Cotholic11m • • . for Fritz ond Jock's benefit • . • desires to edit either Horper'• or Mickey Mouse comic. Del to Kappo Ep11lon, H i 1torion 2, Secretory 3, Rush Chairman 4; Glee Club 1; Echo 1, 2, 3: l . R . C . 4; l i brary Associates 1, 2; Outing Club 1 ; Social Cammille. 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3; Golf
A,
Ph i l i p J o seph Bies
English Queens Village, New York Favorite pastime- R o nnie . . . The A. A. before marriage . . . rumble seot rider . . . dropped out of circulation . . . desires a large family. Lam bda Chi Al pha; l . R . � . 1, l . F. A. Council 3; Library Associates 3, 4; Powder ond Wig . 4; Vars ity Show 2; Outing Club l ; Baseba l l l ; Newmon Club l , 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Chorus l; Catholic C ulture Lecture Series 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4.
Clayton Ferg uson
Bloo mfield
History Newport, R h ode Island Baseba ll . . . hometown go! (Sol) . . . descriptive, to be sure . . . Bloo'm er boy . ' ' I ' l l be damned" . . . to rest for a game-stays on his feet. Lam bda Chi Al pha; Outing Club 4; Baseba l l 1, 2, 3.
R i c hard Burdett Birch
Business Admi nistration Belmont, Massachusetts Cope Cod Capers . . . "Let ' s hove a party" . . . mountain climber . . argyle socks . . . coffee in the Spa . . . Savoy jazz . . . ambi tion-from C . P. A. to bell hop. l . R . C. 1, 2, 4; LE. A. 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Kotohdin Council 3, 4; Socia l Committee 3; R e corder, Channing-Murray Fel lowship 2; French Club 1, 2.
Glenys M. Blumenthal
Medical Technology Portland, Moine She spent her senior year i n the hospital laboratory. Transfer: Westbrook Junior College; l . R . C. 2, 3; l . F. A. 3; Medical Society 2, 3; Outing Club 2; Hillel Group 2, 3; Germon Club 2.
Evelyn E d ward Bittar
Pre-Medical Beirut, Lebanon Leader of the Arab Notion . . . the eminent doctor . . . a Lemon encyclopedia . . . "I would like to verify that statement. " Deo n ' s List 3; l . R . C. l, 2, 3; Library Associates 4; Medical Society l, 2, 3; Germon Club l , 2, 3, 4, President 4; Blue Key; Levine Speaking Prize; Classics Club 4; Councilor.
Audrey Bostwi c k
History Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Early to rise . . . she li kes horseback riding, hockey . . . pastime is pushing "Mehitoble" . . . wonts to be a teacher . . . · ' Grunge!" Colby Junior College Transfer; Fren<:h Club 4; History Club 3, 4; Varsity Hockey and Basketba l l 3, 4.
Patri cia A. Blake
English Newton, Massachusetts Likes mountains and the Moine coast and finds both on Mt. Desert . . . college interests center in Art and Literature . . . a spontaneous wit. Wou ld l i ke to find more time for pointing. Deon ' s List 1, 2, 3; Women·s Student Government, Vice-President 3, President 4; Echo l, 2; Special Projects Editor 3; Cop a nd Gown;· Library Associates 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club l , 2, 3; Social Committee, Secretory 3. Chryso u la Bou kjs
Biology Haverh i l l , Massachusetts Chris' favorites ore sports, ballet, Bugs Bunny and Phi Dell parties . . . Loathes those 7:4S's downtown! . . . Makes every minute count . . . philosophizing . . . " Let's face it!" Glee Club l ; Medical Society 3, 4; Outing Club l , 2, 3, 4; French Club 1 ; Biology Colloq uium 3, 4.
M ary S u e Bracy Art Maine
Bangor,
Modern a r t , goad books, music ond s k i i n g . . . "Colon i a l architecture and Greek p i l l a rsl"' .
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the M a i n e Coost, ond painting.
Blue denims
Sigma Kappa, V1ce-Pres1dent 4; Echo, Editorial Board 2, Copy Editor 2.
R i c h ard J o hn B o w en H1story--Government-Economics Waterbury, Connecticut Arguments and Lucy . . . wee end trips to Waterbury . . . after three years of coeds, Colby s Jomes Madison . . . · I like New England
he 's back with the boys . .
A l pha Tou Omeg a , Officer 3, 4, Echo, News Editor 4; Outing Club 2, 3 , 4; FootbolJ l · Track l , 2· S . C . A., Cabinet 4, Chapel Boord of Ushers; Student Government Conslllut1on Writing Committee
Edwin
Haro l d
Brewer
Psychology Moine
Woterv1Jle, Indus rial Psychologist
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never too late to bear a si -year-old daughter .
the Colby fa m i l y
Father o
N Y U
Graduate Schoof.
Army Air Force, Soo Paulo Un1 vemty Tromfer; Dean s list 3.
Harriet Bo yer English GIOucesler, Mas.sochusetll "Hot ' he
oes everything in o "big fat hurry" • • • o g r een "'
"'er mp club"
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lively,
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odd1ct, and o member of "' This
1s one of
my
bod·
l oo i11g days." S19mo
oppo; Deo n ' s list 3; Glee Club l : Echo 2 , Circulahon Manager 3 , 4; l . R . C . 2, 4;
L1brory Auoc1ates 2, 3, 4; Outing Club l, 4 ,
Henry Jed
Bridges
Psychology Maine
Portland, Guest speo e1 every day in economics li kes family life . . . od •Ce for sole
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"I howe my union card"
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he keeps the tobacco farms i n business
won s to become an expel! in vocohonal guidance .
Portland Jun or College T1onsler; Deon's Liu 1 , 2; l . R .C.
1 , 2; Ouhng
Club 2.
Freder i c k R i c hards B o y l e H 1 • tory--Government-Economics Medford, MouachuJet s l1 es to eep busy-busybody deeps till n 1 no • tough) Dean
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makes profits on Powder
and
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ploys
(ond that's
"Give me something good for the Echol" Wig
Editor 4, Powder ond
2, 3,
Business
Monoger
4;
Come10 Club 2; Rodia Club 1.
R o berl Harry Brother l l n Economics Newton, F l i c k fiend digger • • .
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music of th1 Belvidere • . . clossicol noc i t off" • • . lover of the old West
A l pha Tau Omega; Glee Club 1; I. II. C. l, 2.
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Mouochusetts
sock hound • • . golf's free trap . ambition i s to live in Colorado
C o asta11ce Brackett Engl"h Portland, Moine Connie's always ploying pouce with th@ kids, drinking 2.00 A.M. coffee, and harmonizing with Bobs
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"What"s the ponwordf' . . . Hopes for on apartment in Boston and o
good tob. Glee Club 1, 3, .4, J.R.C. 1 , 2, 3; Outing Club I; Canterbury C lub I.
Ormonde Lincoln Brown
Biology Vassa lboro, Moine Notional Conventions and Marcel Cerdan . . burns the midnight oil . . . nightly phone calls to Winslow . . . "Speaking only in mere terms of reverence" . . . to be o general practitioner his am bitio n . Delta U psilon, Chapl ain 2, 3, 4; l . R . C. 3; Medical Society 3, 4; Outing Club l , 3.
W i l l iam Theodore Burgess, J r.
Eng lish Dexter, Moine . Colby's Cecil B.
R o berts Holl . . Scotch and soda . . weekend trips to Dexter DeMille . . Sophie Tucker . . . retreats to the cinema. Army; Powder an·d Wig l , 2, 3, 4; Outing Club l ; Radio Club l, 2, 3; Freshman Ploy.
R u ssell Brown
Psychology Brooklyn, New York Martinis and a l l-night parties in Burgess' room . . . makes nasty remarks about other people's cars . . . procrastinator who bends the elbow . on old married vet who l i kes to talk about the old times. Lambda Chi Alpha, R i tual Moster 3; I nter-Student Council; Constitution Revision Committee 3; Yacht Club 2; Camero Club 3; Novy.
Francis Harriman Burnham
History-Government-Economics Nashua, New Ham pshire "Stretch" . . . cinder calves . . . Jackie . . . Spa patrol . . . vodka . . d isl ikes meeting Echo deadlines . . . "Let"s face it"' . . . Counter spy . . . hopes to enter diplomatic or civil service, but hates to leave school . P h i Delta Theta; Novy; Echo, News Editor 4; Outing C l u b 2, 3 ; Track l , 2, 3, 4 ; Newmon C l ub l , 2, 3 , 4.
Sam u e l G i l man Brown
Philosophy Jacksonvil le, Florido That cheery postma n ! . . . pipe smoker . . . in o world of his own . hos a l ready gone u p·· . . . to be Postmaster General (or private). Merchant Morine; Dartmouth Col lege Transfer; l . R . C. l, 2, 3; l.F. A. Club l , 2, 3; S.C. A. l, 2 , 3, 4; French Club l .
"No, your moil l,
2, 3, 4; Outing
Catherine E . Burns
Psychology Terre Haute, I ndiana hopes to see . . England New of people and life the treasure to come who A Hoosier the day when Colby hos o rea l socio I center . . . "Why doesn ' t someone get on the bo l l . " Grinnell Col lege Transfer; Delta Delta Delta, R u sh Chai rman 4; Deon's List 3; l . R . C. 2 , Secretory 3, Vice-President 4; Library Associates 2 , 3, 4; Outing C l u b 2, Publicity Chairman 3, 4; Protestant Gro u p 2, Boord of Ushers 3, 4; Mayflower Hill Fund, Student Committee 2, 3, 4.
V i vian M i lton Bryant, Jr.
Chemistry East Wilton, Moine Titan of the test tubes . . . "Where con I get a date for Saturday n ight?" . . . coolie a t R o berts Union . . . disl i kes partitions . . , classical m usic lover. Sigma Pi Sigma 2 , 3, Treasurer 4; Chi Epsilon Mu 2, 3, 4; Deo n ' s List 3; l . R . C. 1 , 2.
J o hn Henry Butler
Chem istry Stamford, Connecticut Choy . . . spicy magazines . . . Ken's . . . "Yo u ' re as mature as on embryo" . . . his dad's car . . . dislikes janitors posing as professors . . . " I t's o'choy with me" . . . chemical research in the future. Phi Delta Theta; Echo 4; l . R . C. l ; Chi Epsilon Mu 2, 3, 4; Outing C l ub l; Canterbury Club 1.
Jean Caste l l i Psychology-Sociology Teaneck, New Jersey A transfer from Averett Junior who swears she does not hove o New Jersey accent . lsn"t thol TERRIBLE!·
student on w i t s cloth ing . . .
. . her greatest omb111on is to get
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better ocquo1nted with Bob Hope.
Delta Delio Delta; ORACLE Boord, Assistant Edoror 4, Echo,
Typist 3; Newmon C l ub 3, 4;
Red Cross 3; Colby Daughter
J o an Cammann Sociology Wes o n , Mossochuse ts Her defi n i tion of quiet-the hormonoco, typing, whistling, ond o husky voice . . camera clocks
going onl '
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soiling
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Charlie to sk i . Delta Delta
Delta, Social Cho o r mon
4; Bond
Kotohdin Council 3, 4· Yacht C l ub 2, 3; S 1 C l ub 4
s 11ng .
1,
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her
Wnot
l, 2 ,
House Cho1 rmon 3 . Oullng C l ub
W. A. A
Boord 2
s
one omb1tion-to gel
Secretory·Treosurer 3, G i r ls
Philip
Castleman
Psychology Wel lesley Hi lls. Mossochusells Du<1elond
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reader
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foreign food
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college girls . . . nervous . . . psyd•ology
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c h i ldren ond possibly marriage
Newton Junior College Trorufer: I Hoc ey 2, 3: Hillel 2, 3, A.
.C. '} 3,
Mory .
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d1sltkes pre 1 ud1ced people and
personnel "'or
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Outing C l ub 2; Camero C l ub A;
He len LeaviH Campb II
-,chology-So<•ology
Beirut, Lebanon Happy being o l1 eutenont'1 wife but not the seporol•OM in olved and the 'Wh11fenpooh Cube Chi
ets home
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Omega, Ponhel enoc
Subhead 2: W1nne1
l . R.C .
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the
Plymouth
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Delegate J,
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teo
or
he
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" When
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l, 2, 3, 4; Oullng C l ub 1, 2, Tennis Tournament
Ponhellenrc P1S11dent 4; Chapel
l . f , A.
music-cloulcol
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Bob. I n"
1, 2, 3, A
Choi r
1, 2, Secretory· Tteosurer 3, 4
1; Protesront Federation Cabinet, Freshman Delegate
Conference Commit u Cho11 on A; C 01rmon of Reltgious E m phom Wee
Sa l l y Catron Psychology Germon, m u11c, eo 1ng, ond Oldsmobil ond pedonhc Profs ore her p •
Oh·h·h·h l " D on s List 3
convertibles ore r,,,e
d1sl1 ts
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Be lmont, Monochus Its • • mosquitoes, hypocules,
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wonh lo be o psych1ol11c social wor k e r
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' Deod heod'" I R . C. 3, 4; Oullng Club l, 2, 3, 4; Protesto,,t C l ub 3, 4; Germo,, Club 3 , 4;
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Delta Phi Al pha .
R o bert E llsw orth C an n e l l H1story-Co•e1nment-Economrcs Everett, Mossochuseth "Jo . nee " . • . "let s hove o partyl" houri
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•
Swia 1" of
•
g l ad I'm o Phi"
•
.
•
•
•
.
h e must be the Dean s assistant
he Blue and Grey . .
.
•
.
.
o few oher
acoloans 1n Whole Plains
.
.
"I'm
•
big bus1n1m tycoo'1,
Phi Delta Theto, Rush Chairman J, <I: Novy.
President 4;
football
I, 2, 3, 4; Track
1;
Blue
Key
Paul Francis C hristo pher, Jr. History-Government Boston, Mouochuseth Mamed ltfe
.
•
•
once owned a mustoche . . . attracted to the library
Colby's building progrom A.A. F . ;
l . R. C .
I,
2, 3,
Comm1 1tee .C: Colby San.
•
•
4,
•
•
.
.
omb1toon-to draw u p A . f. o f l. contracts,
Deon"s
list
3:
Outing
C l ub,
Kotohd1n
Council
ghost head of
I,
2;
Social
lruce Carsw e l l H·\lory Government-Economics Scarsdale, New Yo r k Probobly g o t l e u t h o n o n y guy on college .
•
•
of A .T. O . A l pha
•
.
•
.
the "Kes"
•
•
.
"More t h a n y o u c a n use
pretid1nl of the celebroted celebroti,,g regime , . amb11ion is to locate thot gal who 11 wildest aboul h o m .
the Co1ey of Inter frot boieboll
frotern1ty Council 4.
.
•
3, Presidenl 4 ; Glee C l ub 1 1 ORACLE Boord 4; Bask 1bo ll 11 Sponi1'1 C l ub 1 ; Outing C l ub 2, J, 4:
Tou O m e g a , Officer 2,
l, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Show 2:
.
l . F.A .
Inter ·
Janet Clark
Psycho logy-Socio logy Kennebunkport, Moine She wonts to get o good job in psychology but, in the meantime, she devotes her time to Spo-ing . . . " Hey, you know who!?" .. . Summers ot Kennebunk Beech. Sigma Koppa; Women's Student Government l; Freshman Ploy l; Outing Club l ; R a dio C l u b l; Newmon Club l, 2, 3, 4; Closs N umera ls.
Peter James Coney
Geology North Berwick, Moine Ski fiend . . . yodeling mountain climber . . . Pete, the mod geologist . . . ""Now you toke Quakerism ! " . . . ambition is to climb Mount Everest . . . harasses Vose and Mordecai , and waters sherr:·. Radio C lub l, 2, 3, President 4; Powder and Wig 3; Outing Club l , 2, 3, 4; Kotohdin Council 3, 4; Newsletter Editor 4; Red Cross Disaster Unit 2, 3, 4; Ski Council 3, 4; Ski Teem 3, 4; Geology Club; Blue Key, Secretory-Treosurer 4; Vorsity Show 3; Freshmen Ploy.
Gertrude Charlotte Cleveland
English Skowhegan, Maine A prospective teocher who likes eoting, sharp pencils, ond discussions . . . dislikes snobby people end bouts with Lonny end R u dy . . . writing reports in the wee hours end changing her heir-do . . . "I shouldn't be telling you this . . . " Deo n ' s List l, 3; Library Associotes 2; Lilia M. Forster Prize 1 .
Helen M . Conroy
English Lexington, Massachusetts "It's a beautiful world! "-an expression of her eternal optimism . . . Blue Hill and R o bert Browning . . . she wants to teach because she likes people. Newton Junior College Transfer; l . R . C. 3, 4; Library Associates 4; Powder end Wig 4; O uting Club 4; Germon Club 3, 4.
George M c i ntosh C o l l ins, Jr.
Geology Andover, Mossochusetts Deceptively q uiet . . . hobits-none good . . . one Armory bandit . . . hos been seen with o g loss in his hond . . . good hoofer . . . suds coptoin . . . sees el l, knows o i l , t e l l s nothin g . A r m y Air Force; Lom bdo Chi Alpha; Deon"s List 2, 3, 4; Football 1 ; Track 3, 4; Geology C lub 1 , 2, President 3, 4.
Cynthia Cook
Psychology-Sociology Wobon, Mossochusetts First semester Junior year at Kansas U . . . . skiing , skiing, ond more skiing . . . lodge parties . . . Cynnie"s o humon dynomo ond advocates a forty-hour doy . . . "'Scuse me, I ' m sorry" . . . the sun-smiles ond s l a loms! Delio Delta Delta, House Committee Chairmen 3, Historian 4; l . R . C. 4; Outing Club l, 2, 3, Secretory 4 , Katohdin Council 4; Yacht Club l ; Hockey, Cl oss Team l ; Basketba l l , Closs Team l ; Softball Closs Team l ; Protestant Group l ; H a t a n d Coot Society 3 , 4; Women's Ski Competition, First Piece 3; Girls' Ski Club 4. Robert Fran cis Conard
History-Government-Economics Waterbury, Connecticut Strong and silent type . . . Phi Dell parties . . . Army life . . . New London intra m u ral wonder. Phi Delta Theta; Army; New London Junior Col l ege Transfer; Dea n ' s List 2; lnter-Stud�nt Council 1; l . R . C. l; l . F . A. 1, 2; Contemporary Literature 2; Newmon Club l, 2, 3, 4; French C lub 2. Vernon Core l l , Jr.
Business Administration Scarsdale, New York Pipe smoker . . . tennis enthusiast . . . throwing himself out of the joint . . . "Who Go lden Voice of Colby . . . threw that oshcon?" . . . wonts to be on o winning team R a dio News. Koppa Delta R h o, Centurion 3; N. Y. U. Transfer; Canterbu ry Club 2, 3, 4; Colby Radio News 3, 4.
-------
R i c hard
Carro l l
Davis
Mathematics Par i s , Moine
South Father John's medicine . . . classical music i n the romantic tradition , . . the well-gro0'1led loo • . . breakfast lover . . . " What on earth hove they done to these eggs2" Deon's List 1 , 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; l . R . C . l; Concert Boord 3, 4; Germon C l u b 4; Chapel Organist 2, 3, 4; C o r i l loneur 2, 3, 4; Music Scho larsh i p 3, 4.
J eon C o w i e History Narberth, Pennsylvania A block coffee addict who s always humming the current song h its . . . twin ling eyes ond dancing feet . . . forever counting calories , . . ' You can't w 1 n l · . . . wonts to be a buyer for Wonomoker s Infants' Wear. Delta Delta Delta, Hutorion 3, Treasurer "• Deon's List 2, 3; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3; ORACLE Stoff 4; Chapel Usher 1; L i brary Associates 3, 4; Ouhng C l u b 1, 2; Va r i ed Sports Monoger 2.
Pri s c i l la Doy Sociology Cranston, Rhode I sland S 1 1ng and North Conway in the winter, soiling and "the 1slond' i n the summer . . '
Let s hove o cup of coffee."
Chi Omega , Rush Chairman 4; Glee Club 4; Women's Studen
mountains
Government 1 , Sub.head 2;
•
•
listening to music
•
•
.
.
Kenneth Roberts
•
.
.
Outing Club, Kotohdin Council l, 2, 3, W1nrer Carnival Choi rmon 3, Carnival Queen 3;
A.
Gi r ls' S i Club
J o h n Pickard Crowford G ology Beirut, Lebonon ' Crif"
.
•
•
a small roe
court mon-bos etboll ond tennis •
.
•
•
•
you can't squeeze o big frame tnto
•
" I don ' t l 1 kt the taste, I just Ii e to chug ·o-lug"' . he Medite rranean.
. Geological hoop
team •• • Lebanon by
Zeta Psi; Glee C l u b 1 ; l . R . C . 1, 2; Outing C l u b 1, 2, 3; Bos etboll
1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1,
2, 3; Geology Club 3, President 4.
George
Deeb
Pre-Medico I Watervi l le , Benny Goodmon of Colby Bond •
•
•
five o'cloc
shadow
•
•
•
•
•
•
women
would b
.
.
dancing ot the Legion
•
•
.
Moine " H i , Ace"
•
happy earning o l1v1ng wllhout war ing
•
•
.
the
Continental type. Navy; Bond 2, 3, 4;
ewrnon Club 1 , 2, 3, 4.
Sebastian J o hn Cultrera 81ology Lawrence, Mouochuselts C h riatmos parties in Lawrence .
•
•
,
•
dislikes people who tel l the punch lines of his jo es
•
alternates between Spo and Charl ie's
enough"
•
•
.
•
•
"'I could be o genius but I don't study
famous Moller of Ceremonies.
•
A;
Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman 3,
Army A i r Corps; Troe
1, 2.
Jac queline A n n D i l l i n g h a m Biology Lewiston, Moine A cigarette with a cup of bloc .
. . Phi l i p Wylie
education
.
•
Chi Omego,
•
•
•
•
coffee ond Jackie's content .
kn its os much as
she
reads
,
.
. D1x1elond .
,
ovocodoes
•
loathes compulsory physical
•
" C hem ond I ore just incompatible,"
Person11el
Chairman 41 Deon's Li't
1,
3:
Inter-Student Council
Boord 3, Feature Editor 4: l . R .C . 1, 2, I ,F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Outi ng C l u b
11
1, 2, 3,
Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Colloq u i u m 3, Chai rman 4.
ORACLE
A.
House
H eleR• DaRal Soctology Lowell, Manochusells Things cotmopoliton-the rhumbo, the theatre, art own clothes
.
•
•
and is on idealist
•
•
•
•
Cron 4 ; Outing Club 4 ,
,
, just moke1 trains
"How collegiotel"
Westbrook Junior College Trontler; ORACLE Stoff 4;
•
.
.
•
.
. designs
o loshion career.
l.R.C. 4; l i brary Auociotes 4;
Red
:
j.,_-
___
• -
Marie Donovan
Psychology Lowrence, Massachusetts Naval Acodemy and uniforms, sports and knitting are her loves, but finds eight o'clocks a necessary evil . . . a broad shoulder for everyone's troubles . . . never wo lks when she con run. C h i Omega; l . F. A. l , 2, 3, 4; Newman Club l , 2, 3, 4; German Club l , 2, 3.
J o yce Edwards
Lobsters a nd beer . . . cuts c lasses to green Chevy?" . . . That laugh! . . . Delta Delta Delta, Publ icity Chai rman O uting Club 2, 3, 4, Council l; Girls'
Art Nassa u, Bahamas ski . . . decorates the campus! . . . "Was that a "Bewitdhed." 3, Vice-President 4; Glee Club l ; O R ACLE Staff 4; Ski Club 4.
Joan L. D rew
Sociology-En g l ish Arlington, Massachusetts Drewsie l i kes sports-especially field hockey, softball and swimming . . . long weekends . . . redheads . . . Alpha Mu Mu Association . . . "Don't look now but your foot's in your mouth!" Alpha Delta Pi, Executive Council 3, R u sh Chairman 4; Dean's List 1; Band 2; l . R . C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan helleni c 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Class Numerals 2, Letter and Cup 3; Field Hockey Varsity Team 2, 3, 4; Softba l l Varsity Team 2, 3; W. A. A. Board 4; French C l u b l ; Women's Union House Committee 4. Nancy A.
E w ing
Psychology-Sociology Haverhi l l , Massachusetts She dislikes being called a redhead, loathes bridge, but it is a different story as far as Sarah Vaughn records are concerned . . . constantly writing letters or playing the piano. Sigma Kappa; Glee Club l ; O R ACLE Staff 3, 4; l . R . C. 4; Outing Club l ; Protestant Club l, 2, 3, 4.
Francis E d ward D ye r
H istory Providence, R h ode I sland " What we need most here at Colby is a l i ttle more liquor, a lot more lov i n ' , a nd a load more l ucrative students!" . . . daydreamer. Powder and Wig l , 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; Social Committee 3; l . R . C. l , 2, 3; Protestont Grou p 2.
H e n r y Hammett
Fales, J r.
Physics Providence, R h ode I sland They laughed at Marconi . . . peace and q uiet Filthy Morris . . . lover of the opera (house) . . . official chauffeur of K.D. R . . . . "You wa l k ! " Kappa Delta R h o; A i r Corps; l . R . C. 3 ; Canterbury Club 2 , 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4 .
Harland H . Eastman, I I
H istory Springvale, Ma ine Monty Wooley . . . favors good-looking blondes with something upstairs . . . ferocious feuds with Phil . . , "What would we do without the Colby fami ly?" . . . to be a lawyer or a l ia r-whi chever pays best. Dea n ' s List 1 , 2, 3; Band l, 2, 3; Orchestra 2; l . R . C. l, 2; Powder and Wig, Producer of Freshman Play l , 2, Business Manager l , 2, 3, Vice-President 3, 4; Outing Club l; Debating Club 4, Goodwin Speaking Prizes, Third Prize 2, ¡ 3; History Club 3; World Federa l ists 3. J o hn Warren
Finegan
Business Adm in istration New York City, New York Dan and Al . . dislikes with life Sleeping through classes . . . a pa rtment dweller . . . dumb people i n general and creeps in general . . . the Temp's first nighter . . . "What a m ung" . . . ambition-to have same ambition. Army; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Secretary 3; Basketball l, 2, Captain 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club l ; I ntercol legiate Ath letic Counci l 3, 4.
Haddon
Shan k l i n
Fraser
Economics Woterville, F1z
Moone
. . . Poet l o u r eote . . . no ponts porl1es . . . football glodiotor . .
monk . . . Corol . . . let s hove o few greedy ones G o r l ' s cigarettes . . . would like to hove o patron ond r etire. A l pha Tou Omego , Officer 3; Echo 3, Trock 1
the
ol
George s wardrobe ond
I.II C. 2; Outing C l ub 1 , 2; Football
1 , 2, 3 , 4;
Colby Son.
Charles Malco l m Fisher History lelungton, Moss. 'Moose
recalls the fabulous legend of B i l l y Brown .
married life agrees . hos home town.
Who! s happened to oll
. building h i mself up .
the drinkers2
oppo Epsilon, Vice .President 3, 4; Inter-Student Council 3
De Ito
the boys from Footbo ll 1 , 3; T rock 1 .
Sylvia
M.
Fredette
French Lawrence, Mouochusetts 0 ten found ot the Reserve Des ot the l1be o r rem1n1sc1ng oboul those old Hedman doys .. . • . Pet peeve-Waterv i l l e eother . , . " I 'm s orvedl . . , Europe Echo I, Anoc1ote Editor 2; lobrory Auocootes I. A ewmon C l ub 1, 2. 3, 4, Germon
C l ub 3, •1 French C l ub A.
rrls c i l la Ford .I 9 1 on A burndole, Monochuserts
Among Pris·s loves ore gorloc cheese and oil Sogmo N u ·s . • • not\ before breo fast . • . ' Dear me. suds, Emily!' • • • Always going to go on o diet tomorrow . • ' Thos·•s pown°the0pin°wee I" Sigma
oppo , Secretory 3, •· Glee C l ub 1. 2. 3, 4; ORACLE Stoff 3, 4; 1 .11.C .
Outing
Club l , 2, 3, A; Yotht C l ub 2, 3; Protestant Group I, 2. 3, ,.: Red Cross C l ub 3, Pubhc11y Monoger A,
Edgar Wesley Freeman Mothemolocs New Hamps h i r e
Concord,
Pep\1 Colo boy
•
t il e g o l o n o g h t l i fe
•
bo1eboll fan
• •
.
•
•
permanent p l a c e on d e o n s l t s t
shines s h o e s b.,fore vocohon
•
•
•
•
avoider of
I hove nothing lo s o y
•
•
•
•
absent minded profeuor. Deon s list I, 2, 3 ;
Ernest Vern o n
I.
C.
I, 2, 4 , Clon1t1 Club 4
Fort i n
H1 ...tory
Mod11on, Moine
Bev , . . hoo ot the Jomes , , , songs sung at mou beer1ngs • • . disl i k es being coiled . Moin1oc . , , olNoys on the go • , • bow l i n g stor . . . Now wo11 o minute . . . , future history teacher.
Ph1 Delta Thero, Al umni Secretory 4, FootbcY l l 1: Bo\ etboll 1 ; Newmon C l ub 1 , 2. 3. 4;
T rovell r Scholarship.
Barbara Jane
Fre n c h
Bu\1ness Adm1n1strolion Sod1ng ond s11mmers on the Moine Coast , to land o good job. Chi Omega; Glee C l ub
I;
Echo,
Auislont
•
.
Andover, Mossochusells sleeping . . . ploying the uke . • . hopes
Business
Manager
Outrng C l ub 1, 2, 3, 4,
3,
.d,
1.11.C.
I,
2,
3,
4;
Sum••r A lan Fox H1stor)' Brookline, Monochuu!tls
Roc�y s tokes • , • lenn11 , • . Jimmy Durante . . . dislikes B o ' c lock rexlbooh from cover to cover . • • ' Everyone ' s o comedian" . .
• . underlines hopes to be o
•
1u« nful Social S1ud1es teacher.
Echo, Sub1eription Manager 3 , 4; N Nian Junior Coll "e T ronsfer .
Outing
C l ub J;
Tenrtrs,
Monoger
3,
4;
H i l l el
3,
Robert L. Gabriel
Business Administration Nashua, New Ham pshire Mighty mouse . . . pussyfoots around campus but raises the devil on the gridiron the D. U . 's pride and joy . . . no particu lar am bition. Delta U psilon , Treasurer 3; Footba ll l, 2, 3, CoCaptain 4; Track l, 2; Paratroops.
George J a mes Giffin
Business Admin istration Readfield, Moine " Gil" . . . frat parties and meetings Connie and Westbrook J unior College summers at the Cope . . . easy going . . . high jumper . . . hash s linger at the chow h a l l . . . future teacher or coach. Delta Upsilon , President 4; l . R .C. l, 2, 4; Outing C l ub 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketba ll 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; French Club 2.
E l wood C . Gair
Economics Putnam Vol ley, New York "Woody" . . . a slave to the skiis . . . ranch life, oil night bull sessions . . . dislikes beer, but d rinks it . . . "When I ' m a second Lt. " . . . ignores coeds. l . R.C. 1; Outing Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Ski Team l, 2, 3, Captain 4; Ski Slope Committee 3, 4.
John
Fra ncis
Gilhooly
Busi ness Administration Waterbury, Connecticut " Gil" . . . Phi Delts' Fronk Buck . . . parties and group brawls . . . the Dead Rot . . . catching lo l ling hair . . " I ' m going bananas" . . . how dashing con he get! . . . "That ong-goolo" . . . to graduate. Phi Delta Theta, Officer 3; Saint Michael's College Transfer; Novy; Footba l l 1, 2; Baseba ll l, 2; Newmon Club l, 2, 3.
N o r v a l E d w i n Garnett
Business Administration Edgewood, Rhode Island Norma and Norv . . . quarter of nine coffee in the Spa . . . the well tailored man . . . Chi Omega dances . . . "There's not many of the old gong left now" . . . ambition -to get a "B" on a busi ness exa m . Delta Koppa Epsilon; Army; l . R . C. l ; Outing Club 1 , 3, 4.
R u ssell G o l d s m i th , Jr.
Business Administration Brookline, Massachusetts Always puttering with things . . . disli kes people who won ' t listen to him . gets things done . . . " Smith's the name-Goldsmith" . . . to be U.S. Army's 'head launderer. Tau Delta Phi, Treasurer 3, President 4; Doily Bul letin 2; l . R.C. l, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Varsity Show 3; Outing Club l, 2 , 3, 4; Yacht Club l; Hillel l, 2, 3, 4.
Frank J o seph Gavel
Phi losophy Roxbury, Connecticut Will toke in a class occasionally . . . games at Louise Coburn . . . Doctor of athletes . . . hopes to . . l i kes to keep his head covered " Baby ! " . . . am bition personified? succeed Mike Loebs. Lambda Chi Alpha, President 4; Glee Club 1; Basketball 1; Baseball l, 2, 3, 4.
Marilyn Gracie
Medical Technology Billerica, Massachusetts A sports enthusiast . . . Mari lyn e n j oys basketba l l , baseba l l and other i ndoor sports . . . she hos a great weakness for sleeping and is often seen on the way to a movie. A l ph a Delta Pi; Deon's List 2 , 3; L i brary Associates 2, 3; Outing Club l, 2, 3; French Club l; W.A.A. Numerals l, Letter 2 , Cup 3; Biology Colloq u i u m 3.
Daniel
M anson
Hall
H istory Moggie . . . doctor ' . . .
The Zetes aren't o drin ing lroternity"
future P . F C.
Psi, President 4;
Zeta
Board of Ushers;
Kenneth
West Newton, Mossochusetts Boop," and the Brew . . . eight o'clocks with the "good
The Blades, the
Richard
Social
Committee 4;
Baseball
. . .
1;
records of Dons Doy . . .
Hockey
1,
2, 3,
Co - Captain
Co- Chairman of Sunday Evening Club.
4;
G raham, J r.
English Hartford, Connecticut Keats• poetry . . . going lo Canada . . . hos a mechan ical block . . . forgets dotes . . . "We don t use that word 1 n this room went steady
. . wants to l i v e on the Maine coast .
•
with three women at once
Kappa Delta Rho, Social Chouman 2, Pont1fer 3; Glee Club 1 , 2; 1 . F. A . I , 2; l i b r a r y Associates 2, 3, '4 ; Canterbury C l ub 1 , 2,
President 3, 4;
. .
1, 2 , 3, 4; S C . A . Spanish C l ub
1,
President 2 .
A rt h u r
Ed ward
Hanken
Chemistry Revere, Grandpo . . . coffee in the Spa dungarees
•
•
.
•
.
telling Novy war stories .
.
m a r r i ed life and "Knoc
off
hot noise up rherel"
.
Massachuselts . disli kes coeds 1n
.
•
would l i k e to
•
be on Admi r a l . M . l . T. traruler; Navy; I R C. 3
Chi Epstlon Mu 3, 4.
Henry Warren Gray, J r. Ph)' •CS
Wa efield, Mouochusetts Cold
nig111s.-warm
days
•
•
•
smo es before breo fast-rolls
his own
o·c:loc s after 4 years e"perience • • • "I ' m goin' home to mo baby"
. .
. •
d1sl1 es 8
• •
ambition is
to write the great Amertcon Novel.
Novy; Outing Club I, 2, 3, Yoc:flt Club
1,
2: Sogmo Pt S1gmo.
J o hn E rr o l 8us1nen Nurses .
•
·
•
Hannah
Admtn1slrolton
Webster, Massachusetts loo 1n9 out the window hi� preference over studying . . . m a k i ng contacts . Say. she s 1nd of cure .. . . women, wome�omen • . • a 1ob woth advancement, •
•
•
security, ond good money.
oppo Detro Rho, teosurer 2, Pruident 3; Deo n ' s List 1: Greek Lefler Society 3; Outtng Club 2; Inter-Fraternity Counc i l ; Roberts Union Comm1t1ee; Ricker Junior Coll ge transfer: Army.
Jean G riffin EngltSh Newton, Mouochuselll Nothing 11 e o good argument ond gropelruit 1u1Ce and "shorpies"-no, thank you l Delio De-Ito Delta, Choplo1n 4;
.
•
•
8111 • . • But bow ties, budgets,
you ' l l olwoys find her in breakfast line. Deon's L ist 3: l . R . C . I, 3. library Auociotes
•
•
.
V1ce-Pres1dent 4; Outing Club l 1 Contemporary Secretory 2, Field Hockey, Closs Team 3 , 4,
Student
literature
2;
1,
Spanish
2, 3,
C l ub
1,
Ernest Fran k l i n H a r nden, J r . History-Government-Economics South
Portland,
Moine
"The big E r n" . . • fascinated by other people's g i r l s • • • El Roto Cole dislikes people who let their studies interfere with their social activities • " How about o l i ttle party?"
•
•
•
potential
man or distinction.
Novy; Phi Delto Theta.
Gu1111ar Andrew Gustafton,
Jr.
Prt> · Medocol
Foirfield, Main nter st is i n the loll blond trombone section of the bond and orchestra • • . unofficial bond rnoscol • • • wonts to be a human butcher (M . D . ) . . • his future home o l r ody planned- The Army. Koppo D Ito Rho; Colby Outing C lub 1; Newmon C l ub 1, 2; Membe,,hip Committee 3, Chief
V1ce·Presidenl .ol.
Chester David Harrington, J r.
Psychology-Sociology Belmont, Massachusetts The Moy . . . smooth tolker . . . athletics, crazy legs . . . knows all the ang les and gets more than his shore . . . . . Hi, group! 0 0 • • • trips to Philly . . . kidding George . . . successful businessman. Alpha Tau Omega; l . R.C. 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 2, 3; Rodio Club l , 2; Newmon Club l , 2, 3, 4; Footbo l l l , 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey l, 2; Coast Guard.
George Montgomery Haselton
Geology Andover, Massachusetts Great outdoor man . . . dis likes party girls . . . habits-pounding on the desk . . " I can ' t, I con ' t! " ' . . . wonts to head geological survey to moon. Norwich University Transfer; Glee Club 4; I . R .C. 3 , 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Kotohdin Council 3, 4; Geology Club 3, 4.
Edith L. Harris
Business Administration Belmont, Massachusetts Avocodoes and the unexpected ore Edie"s loves, but hates phone calls while in the . shower . . . . Plus the fact . . . ond not only that, but . . . " . . . That Horris laugh . . . wont someone? , . . look in Edie's room. Chi Omega, Secretory 4; ORACLE Boord 3, Literory Editor 4; l . R .C. 3; 1 . F. A. l , 2, 3, 4; Varsity Show 3; Outing Club l , 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Club 3, Chairman 4.
M yra Hemenway
Chemistry Newton Centre, Massachusetts Myra migrated with the Chemistry Deportment from the soot-fil led Chemical Holl to the New Keyes . . . dislikes that miserable 7:25 bus . . . . Oh!" My, that pile of letters does grow . . . proudly wears a DU pin ond diamond. Deo n ' s List l , 2, 3; Bond 3, 4; Outing Club l , 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. class n umeral 2; Germon Prize 2; Chi Epsi lon Mu 2, 3; Colby Daughter.
Kenneth Nelso n Hart
Business Administration Cranston, Rhode Island All night poker games . . . 1 /3 of the Phi Delt soft shoe trio . . party . . . a little study goes a long way . . . . . I don ' t core . . honorably and without force. Phi Delta Theta; Footba l l l, 2.
Wi l l iam
Always ready for a . . To leave Colby
Henry
Heubisch,
J r.
History G . reenfield, Massachusetts . o little soft shoe for any occo�ion . . . laying lip to on occasional Wavy hair . molt . . collector of choirs . . . . . Am I my brother's keeper?" . . . " How rare . . . . . a dote on the first nicke l? . . . mistaken for o father at Parents' Doy. Delta Koppa Epsilon, Secretory 3; l . R.C. 2, 4; l . F. e- . 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Associates 2; Outing C lub 4; Novy.
R o be rt Ed wards Hartford
English Portland, Moine dislikes people who woke him up . . . studying in bed . . . 0 00h Canasta king . . Mother, I ca n ' t dance ! " . . aspiring bartender . . . to sel l more shoes. Ko ppa Delta Rho, Treasurer 3; Army Air Force; Echo 3; Li brary Associates 2; Rad io Club 3; Cross Country l ; Track l ; Colby Radio News . Producer 3. Ph i l i p Crane Heywood
Business Administration Worcester, Massachusetts The Renault kid . . . Polly . . . a golfer-life in the rough . . . does things the hard way . . . procrastinator . . . "Who"s got the church key?" . Koppa Delta Rho, Officer 2, Social Choirmon 3; l . R.C. l, 2, 3; I. F.A. 2; Pow�er and Wig 3. 2, 1, Group Protestant l ; Varsity Show 4; Outing C l u b l , 2, 3, 4;
Robert
A p p leto n
I ngraham
Phi losophy Bristo l ,
Connecticut
Peanut butter, Pontiocs and Shrimp Cocktail . . . l i kes to l i sten to records-not · popu l a r " m us i c . . .
" How do y o u spell thotl'
. .
, headed toward the m i n istry . . . the red
headed parson. l . F.A . • Publicity Chairman
l;
3; Powder and Wig
Varsity Show
1;
Protestant Federation
1, 2, President 3 ; Stud ent·Postor Chino Bophst C h u rch; U . S . N . R.
B a r b a ra
H illson
Spanish Brookline, Massachusetts What' s the Posswordl
Deon s l i st 1, 2, 3· Glee Club 1 · l n ter·Student Coun c i l 3, Vice·Pres1denl 4· Women s Student 3; Cop and Gown, President, Concert Boord 4; I F A . , Secretory 3;
Government 1, 2· t . R . C
Varsity Show 3; Archery Manager 2; Hillel Club I, 2
Spa n i s h Club
1, 2
S h i rley R a y n o r I n g r a h a m Philosophy Spnnglield, M o r r'ed l i fe
•
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Boch
•
.
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Shelley
•
•
•
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Coo i n g
Massachusetts
d 1 s l t es chewing g u m , Moine
•
winters, a n d Shredded Wheal , , , habitually oversleeping o r ploying the piano . " Hos anyone seen Bobr' Deo n ' s list 3; Glee Club l ;
l . F.A. ,
Public1 y Choirmon 2:
Prolestont Group
.
.
Deputoflon
Com mit e e 1 . 2, Co·Choirmon Conference Committee 2.
Jere Lathro p H u ghes Gl!Olagy Wo erv1lle, Moine Being up with lhl! times s1ud1es
•
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,
•
,
.
' Polly, you bobyl
•
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, d 1 s l i es being confined
•
to his
ov101;on.
Zeta Psi; Trac
1, 2. Captain of rhe Freshmen Track rea m ,
D o n a ld M c Gre g o r J a c o b s History-Government-Economics South Keeps up the Deke trod1t1on •
,
chow hound
•
Delta
oppo
,
•
,
Epsilon,
•
•
,
h u n g up sp1 es for good
•
•
,
Corresponding
Secretory
2,
Orator
Portland,
Moine
pride of the Coast Guard
wan s lo become o prominent something. 4;
I n ter . Student
Council
4·
l . R . C . I , 2, V1ce0President 3 , President 4· Outing Club 1 , 2, 3. 4; Yacht C l u b I. 2, Track 1. 2; Colby Son. Blue Key.
D u a n e A lsto n H u rd Psychology Madiso n , Moine Married l ife • • , stars i n basketball (independently) , , , d i slikes narrow m i nded people , , . " I should study this stuffl' '
•
•
spent first two years w11h Carol i n Portland, ond
•
iecond two with her i n Vets apartments. Novy
Barbara
Jefferson
Psychology-Sociology Norwood, Massachusetts her favorite pastime 'Hi therel H o w o r e youl ' , . . J e ll' knows someone y o u do f r o m most a n y place .
Peanuts a nd people h e r loves Sigma
Kappa,
l . F.A. 2. 3;
Pon h e l le n ic
Gree
•
•
conference tratltng
.
Representative 2,
3,
4,
Pre5tdent 4;
Glee C l u b
letter Society 2, 3; Outing C l u b I . 2, 3, 4; S . C . A .
I;
t . R . C.
3;
2, 3, 4, Chapel
Usher J, Do ily Chapel Committee 3; Sunday Even ing Club, Co-Chairman 4; Red Cross 3.
Carol HunthuJton Bu''"'" Adm1nistro1ion Fitchburg, Monochuselh Hunt's nown for 10�1ng off to the movies before on uam. I tters from Redburn
•
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footbo l l
,
•
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Dixielond
.
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plans on on oporlmonl i n N e w York. Chi
Omega,
Vocolton
Choi rmon
4;
Wome n ' s
Student
talking i n
her sleep
Sa the ball bouncl!s l "
Government, Secretory 2,
Editor
of Women 's Hondboo
3; I R . C . 2, 3 ; 1 . F.A . 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing C l u b 1, '1; Social Com m i ttee
Lett r 3,
Hoc� y
'1, 4, W A. A . , Clou Representative 1 , 2 , V1ce 0 Pres1dent 3, President 4; Clan Numeral' 2, C lon Team
1;
Closs Team
Wome n ' s Union House Committee 3 .
Softball
1,
2:
Newmon
C l ub
l,
2,
J,
4;
A l m o n d E u gene J e l l i s o n
Eng lish Thomaston, Maine Ascetic . . . curtain ca lls . . . dislikes be-bop ond people in general . . . drama . . . "What do you meon it can't be done?" . . . to tell a funny joke ( hig hly im probable) . Kappa Delta Rho; Army; Dea n ' s List 3; Library Associates l , 2; Powder and Wig l, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Radio Club l, 3, Publicity Choirman 2; Powder and Wig Award 2, 3; Waterville-Colby Com munity Theatre.
Joanna
D . J o hnston
Psychology-Sociology Winchester, Massachusetts Loves hamburgs and o i l -night bull sessions . . detests Maine roads . . . "Wahoo! Campused agai n ! " . . . hopes to knit a sweater that fits, but did stop chain-smoking . . . "Anything in the J box?' Glee Club l; l . F.A. l, 2, 3, 4; ORACLE Staff 4; l . R .C. 4; Outing Club l; Volleyba ll Class Team l.
Naomi J e n n i s o n
Psychology Waterville, Maine Zetes, cokes, spa-ing, and Florida are Nao m i ' s pet loves, while windy Maine weather and getting up are her pet peeves . . . " See how my diamonds sparkle in the sunlight!" writing to Jim . . . 11 :30 social hour. Smith College Transfer; Chi Omega; W.A.A. Board 4; Archery, Manager 4.
R i c h ard Kaplan
History Providence, Rhode I sland Sleeps in the ofternoon . . bridge hound, and mountain climber . . . never studies for hour exams more than an hour before . . . "There I was, forty thousand feet up!" . . . am bition-to make money enough to sleep in the afternoon. Army; G lee Club 1, 3, 4; Powder and Wig 1; Outing Club 1 , Katahdin Council 3, 4; Hillel 1 , 3 , 4; Winter Carnival Committee 3; Ski Slope Committee.
Richard A l l e n J o h nson
History Melrose, Massachusetts Always has something ta say . . "They don ' t understand m e ! " . . . Muscatel and cards . . . dislikes water except for swimming Eng lish Chonnel backstroke argumentative idea l i st. Zeta Psi; l . R . C . l, 3, 4; Library Associates 2; Hockey l, 2, 4.
J a mes Kevin Keefe
Busi ness Admin istration Newton, Massachusetts Likes ta sleep a l l day and jump with Symphony Sid at night . . . Lager and love . . ambition is to bird-dog in " Bird land " . . . pitching ace at Colby and Presque Isle . . Moscow M ules at University of Maine. Alpha Tau Omega , Usher 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Chaplain 4; Outing Club 1 , 2; Hockey l , 2; Baseba l l l , 2, 3, 4; Newmarr Club l , 2, 3, 4; Lelia M. Foster Award; Junior Class President.
R i c h a rd Fisher J o h n s o n
Psychology Westboro, Massachusetts Consta ntly climbing chapel steps . . . gets a haircut once a week . . . "organ-izing and criticizin g " . . . paying "Maude·s" expenses . . . a g reat friend to everyone. I . R . C . l , 2, 3; Concert Board 1 , 2 , 3, 4; 1 . F.A. l , 2; Outing Club l , 2 , 3, 4; Radio Club l , 2, 3; Student Organist 3, 4.
Thomas R i c h a rd Keene, J r.
Physics Nashua, New Hampshire . relights . . unker fl "Make mine Ba llantine" . . . l i kes Phi Dell tea dances . . . a q uiz World War II with Fisher over a tall one at Ken · s . . . "You can · t fight City Hal l ! " P h i Delta Theta; Marines; Radio C l u b 1 ; Track l , 2 .
Norma
K i n s he rf
H i story Newlon High lands, Mossochusetts Movies, bridge, long distance phone coils,
m i ssing meeti ngs . . . she olwoys forgets h e r
o l o r m c l o c k . . . N o r m o hopes l o go to l o w school .
. .
let s toke s o m e pictures. ' 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing
Mory Woshengton Col lege Transfer; Deon s list 2; Glee C l u b 1 ; I R . C .
C l u b 3; Newmo11 C l u b l
,2, 3 , A.
Joy D e l o n g Keo u g h Phys1c.s Houlton, Moine A senior wife and i n thol role loves
eep1ng house, coo k i n g , ond
n 1 t t 1 ng for Jock . . .
d1sl1 es those 8:00 classes, long papers, and writing up lob reporls
plans to teach
h i Jock gets his Mosler s-lhen the family
Delta Delta Delta, l1brorion 2, 3 , H1stonon 2, 3 , Corresponding Secretory .4, Deon s Lisi I , Echo Reporter I , 2; Colby Wives C l u b 4; Germon C l ub 2 · Sigma P 1 Sigma 3 , Secretory 4 ,
H a rvey
Melvin
K i rste i n
Religion Chinese chow . . . that long convertible . h i s coun ry needs
Tau Del o Ph
Peabody, Mossochusells wrest l i n g on TV • • • always loo k i n g for
•
. . R u by Foo ' i once o wee
that s1xlh sub1ect " ' Whot
•
•
•
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mov "e goer and doss culler .
s o good f.ve·cent spore r i b .
A;
Outing C l u b 1 , 2, 3,
Baseba l l , Manager l , 2, 3· H i l l e l 1 , 2, 3, A
J o h n J o s e p h Keo u g h P s chology 011t1 1 ngto n , Monochusel s Lt es Thomas Wolfe, spicy foreign food . . . d 1 1 l i es uhro-conservohves . . . weors loud soc 1 • • • butl U!SS1ons • . • · Thor's how 11 goes " • • • should leave his mork on the world Troe
l, 2; C la n Treowrer
1, 2.
M a rt i n Roger Kress History
l 1 es Broo l ine res1deflls
sleep
.
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Whale •
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Plains, New Yor
reod1ng new d i r ections, publocotions
•
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hugs pillow
Th11 is more fun thon k i l l in g babies! . . . . . ovemon to fl•ght c l ubs I, 2: Social Committee 4; Baseball
Tau Oelro Phi, A l u m n i Scribe 3, Cusros 4; l . R . C. Bo1 etbo l l , .1 0 11 o g e r I , 2, 3 : H i l l e l I , 2, 3, 4,
1;
P a u l Briggs K i l m i ster History Concord, New Hampshire Fraternity and city league bowler
.
•
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evenings at the P111e Tree
three d i fferent places ol once . . . poker ployer three· ·
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.
•
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k eeps appointments
' I t ' s 1 1 e, soy, two orid two moke
n u t U . S. Senator from N . H .
oppo Detro R h o , Secretory I , 2 ; Deon 's l e s t 2, 3; 1 . l t C . l , 2, 3, li brary Associates 2 ; Oebotang C l u b 1 , 2, 3, 4; G o l l 3, 4; Murray P r i z e Debate 1 , 2, 3 ; Levine Contest 2 .
R i c h a r d A n d re K u e h n d o rf French Scarsdale, Armchair general the
•
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Sixty M i n utemen"
nutbrowns at Charl i e ' s
•
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. . . one of the elms e l i te
New York
Schnoo k 1 e . . . Founder-President of •
•
•
' The evening
1 s young,
let ' s
have o party . " Novy; Cornell University Transfer; Lambda C he A l pha; l , R .C . A; Vors1ty Show 3, C l u b 2, 3; Tennis J, French C l u b 2; Cheerleader 3.
Outing
Fra11ce1 K i m b a l l Germon Gorham, Moine Canoeing, muuc, and 2 '/1 · inch stea k s ore Kim'1 love1, but studying ond beords-nol • • . sings Mudpe song• . • • "Cuu, blost, d o n ' t be rid1cu lous l " . • • alwoy1 otmost lot S19mo Koppa; Bond I , '1 , 3 , '4 ; Orchestra 2 , J, -': Outing C l u b l , J, .4 ; Germon C l u b "4 .
Robert Regi n a l d Laliberte
Busi ness Admin istration Watervi l le, Maine Students should dirty their clothes so they' l l have to be dry cleaned . . . he leans toward Jean . . . hard-skating puckster . . . " Boy, are you living!" . . . usua l ly trying to col lect laundry bill from the A.T.O. house. Alpha Tau Omega; Army Air Force; Outing Club 3, 4; Hackey 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3 .
Frederick W i l l LeVeq ue
History Columbus, Ohio Hominy grits . . . Southern ch icken and fried wife . . . attends fraternity meetings annually . . • ambition is ta be a di plomat . . . ever smoking a pipe . . . man of d istinction. Alpha Tau Omega; Navy; l . R.C. 3; Outing Club 3, 4; Princeton University Transfer.
E d w i n J a mes Laverty
Busi ness Administration Gorham, Maine Gorham State Teachers coeds . . . home brew . . . playing "Oh be Joyful " . . . eats with Walt . . . " Draw two, Ken" . . . knows his way around in the hunting and fishing world. Zeta Psi, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Navy; l . R.C. 3; Outing Club 1, 2.
Ruth
Leverett
Medical Technology Hackensack, New Jersey Horses, horses, horses . . . riding horseback is her greatest l i ke, most d istinguishing habit and favorite pastim e . . . " I don 't g ive a little rat's nos e ! " Dea n ' s L i s t 1 , 2, 3; O u t i n g Club l; Class Hockey l; W . A . A . N umerals 2, Letter 3; Class Basketbal l 3; Class Softball 3; Local Rating 3; Basketba l l Official 3; Riding Club 3, 4.
Robert Spence Lee
Busi ness Administration Danvers, Massachusetts Fearless and harm less . . . g i rls-cars-gi rl s i n cars . . . parties-girls- partygirls . . . Bill's discussion periods . . . "Smooth, h u h?" . . . stripped-down car, souped-up coeds, or vice versa . . . " Looks aren't important-except i n people." Delta Upsilon, Officer 3, Socia l Chairman 4; ORACLE, Sports Editor 4; Basketbal l l ; Outing Club 1 , 2, 3 , 4; Greek Letter Society 2; Minstrel Show 2.
Nadeen Finberg Leibeskind
Business Administration Portland, Maine Kai and second semester housekeeping . . . the green Pontiac . . . teaching Mac to drive . . . " What's the password?" . . . the movies i n preference to exams. Women's Student Government l; ORACLE Staff 3; Outing Club 2, 3; Radio Club 1; W.A.A. N umerals 2, Letter 3; Hillel 1 , 2, 3, 4.
M a ry E d i th Leighton
Psychology North Haven, Connecticut Pol l y loves that h uge engagement ring, ballet a nd singing, a nd people who laugh . . . plans to teach kindergarten after a . . loathes bow ties and getting u p . Mitch fal l wedding. Glee Club 1, 2; l .R .C. 1 ; Library Associates 4; Outing Club 4. •
•
•
M i lton Cass Lightner
Business Administration Ridgewood, New Jersey Throws parties from B to 1 2-throws Bruehl from 12 to 1 . . . gra pefruit juice first thing Sunday morn ing . . . keeps records on whom Gaski l l i s pinned to . . . " Shape up, you babe" . . . h i s marital partner m ust learn to appreciate snoring. Kappa Delta Rho, Officer 3, 4; Band, Drum Major 1 , 2, 3, Student Advisor 4; G lee Club 1 ; Varsity Show 3 , Composer 4 ; Outing Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Canterbury Club 1 , Officer 2.
J e a n M a c D o n a ld Sociology North
Quincy, Mossochusetts
Reny's disc jockey show, and k n i tt i ng ore fine, but backseat
Piano music, sleeping, Doc
drivers, ond olorm clocks-never! . . . "Moc" wants to be on ourhoriry on Scorch plaids let's toke off rh1s weekend . "
·
Sigma Koppa, H i storian 4 ; House Chairman 2 ; Varsity Show, Costume Committee 3 ; Outing C l u b 2, 3.
D o n a l d Ray L i v i n q stone Psychology Belmont , Massachusetts "The old Doctor
'
•
.
Scorch on the rocks . . . drin 1ng on only two occasions-either with
somebody o r by h i mself . . . ' " leis go to o show, ortd when we get out go up lo Quebec" .
.
•
fated for success w11h his loquacious manner of speech.
Zeto Psi; Hockey I , 2.
Guy M c i ntosh Businen Adm1n oslrotion Watertown Massachusetts Freshman year 1 n Old Chaplin . • . hot tea and roast . . . dis likes anyth ing resembl i ng work . . . soclc-time disturbance . . . "How many brownie po i n ts today� ' . . • wonts lo insure anything, anywhere. Phi Delta Theta; Deon s List 1; Camero C l u b 3; Army A o r Force
D a v i d Earl Love H o s ory-Government-Econom1cs Gor am, Moine Hunter ord f.sherman
Be ly was one of the results of h i s hvnting
•
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" What are we
•
•
.
hov1n9 for supper?" . . . ombitiort-to teach History, Government ond Economics. University of Tompo Tronifer; Novy; Deo n ' s List 1, 2.
C h ar les Sum n e r
M c i ntyre
Business Adm1n 1strohon Marblehead, Monochusetts That certain Tri-Delt •
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.
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straight Oush
gels h i s best sleep i n cloues
.
.
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" Break the seal on that new set of Bicycles"
" ' Shut up, ond drink your bee r ! "
•
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.
Woll Street
Novy; l a m bda Chi A l pha, Treasurer 2, 3; Student Government, Treasurer 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yocht Club I , 2, 3, Colby Son.
F l o re11ce
M c Donell
L yf o r d
P1ychology-Soc1ology Bridgeton, New Jersey li'ennie s the roll g a l with the sofr voice
•
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o senior wife who studies her coo books, but
The Moroccos
a l so enjoys "maid's night out."
.
•
.
square dancing
•
.
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Spa n i s h music.
Her omb1tion-Vids ond company. Chi Omega; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3; Chopel Choir 2, 3; Colby Wives Club 4; Outong C l u b 1 , 2, 3, 4.
Arthur F r a n c i s M c Maho n Business Adm 1 n istrol ion Providence, Rhode I s land Moil hound • . • breakfosl c l u b i n Art clou • . • nuts over Nancy compu5-1f you' re l ucky" • . . uncontro llable desire lo graduate • summer schools ond women"
•
.
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See yo ' round
•
.
• •
•
"Thon� God for
track terror.
Delta Upiilon, President 4: Novy; Greek leller Society 4; Outing Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Track
I , 2, 3, Coptoin 4.
Geoffrey Satterlee
Lyford
Geology-Bus1neu
Admin istration
Scarsdale, New York Sb iumper • • . putteri ng around aportment or working o n ski slope appo i nts large outong c l u b commtllees
•
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" How i a irJ "
.
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fd1tar 2, 3, President 4; Trod 2 , 3, 4; Ski Teom 3, 4,
•
crazy hots
•
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wonts to find o tent with
a cellor . • • " let's get squared away." Phi Koppa Sigmor Cornell Un1vers1ty Tran\fer; Army Air Force; Outing
Club,
Newsletter
R i c h a rd Bruce M a c k
Physics Norway, Maine Spends o good deal of his time in the Camera Club dork room . . . snoring in Dr. Combellack's math class . . . quickly developing into another Einstein . . . sloe gin hater . . . " !'hose darn Democrats ! " Koppa Delta R ho; l . R.C. l , 2 ; Powder a n d W i g 3, 4 ; Outing Club l ; Camera Club l , 2 , President 3 , 4 ; S i g m a Pi S i g m a 3, Vice-President 4 .
Joseph Edward M a rtin
Pre-Medical Mexico, Maine Town women . . . dances with Arth ur Murray ability . . . Colby chow-hater . . track trips to Vermont and Boston . . . attends auctions " Let's face it" . . coreer-M. D . Novy; Dea n ' s L i s t 3, 4 ; Medical Society 3, 4 ; Outing Club 3, 4 ; Footbal l l ; Track l , 2 , 3, 4 ; Biology Colloq uium 3, 4 .
D o n a l d D e n n i s M a he u
Pre-Medical Watervil le, Moine Likes h unting (two legged dear) . . . always studying for hour exams . . . trying to blow up the new Chem building . . . "Did I get faked out by the prof!" Delta Kappa Epsi lon; Medical Society l, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 3; Newman Club l , 2, 3, 4.
M a r i l yn Matthes
Spanish Haverhi l l , Massachusetts A collector of swizzle sticks . . . a reader of Spanish poetry, and a follower of t'he "Muffin Mon" . . . not a lover of bridge kibitzers or Gershwi n . . . "Some of my best friends are people." l . R . C . 2; Outing Club l, 2; Freshman Play.
Robert V i ctor M a rraro
Pre¡Medical Larchmont, New York The moon light over Johnson 's Pond . . . those organic exams . . . owner of a Studebaker parked outside of Charlie's . . . "Anyone going down town?" . . . am bition is to be a home-town doc. ORACLE 4; 1 . R.C. l, 2, 3; Medical Society 2, 3, 4; Outing Club l , 2, 3; Skiing 1, 2, 3; Baseba ll l; Track Manager 3; Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4.
Tho rnton Ward Merri a m , Jr.
Pre-Medical Spri ngfield, Massachusetts Nurses, pragmatism . . . always disagreeing with Graham "Great Honk" . borrowing the Rumson tweeds . . . tarn between the u kelele and the sousaphone . . found i n al most any organization of the Colby fami ly. Kappa Delta Rho, President 3; Dea n ' s List l, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2 , 3, 4; Blue Key, President 4; 1 . F.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Varsity Show 2, 3; Outing Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1 , 4; Protestant Group l , 2, 3, 4; General Sccha.larshi p Award 2, 3.
A l vo O w e n M a rt i n
H istory-Government-Economics Chicago, I ll i nois W i ndy city man . . . Little America and his penguins . . . "Talk of the Town " pride and joywh istles "Mona Lisa" under a certain window in Mary Low . . his car. Navy; Psi U psilon; Echo 2; l . R .C. 2; Debating Club 4; Radio Club 3.
D a v i d W i l l i a m M i l ler
Geology New York City, New York Often mistaken far wearing false nose and glasses . . . " Loaded? Me? Of course not!" . . . looks u p o l d friends at 3 o 'clock i n the morning . . . pretends he never studies . . . digging far fossi l s a l Charlie's . . . Grad school or bust-or both. Delta U psilon, Officer 3; ORACLE 1 , 2, 3, Associate Editor 4; l . R . C . 3, 4; l . F.A. 2, 3; Geology C l u b 2, 3, 4; Outing Club l , 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club l , 2; Track 1 , 3, 4.
Ann M o r r i s o n Phychology-Sociology Augusto, Bowdoi n
Zetes
and
ond "analyzing
Bowdoin
weekends,
lemonodes,
procrastinating,
people ore oll on Ann s ' l i ke ' l i st
Moine
horsebock
riding,
"Honest to Pete l '
her
Vogue style . . . loothes "cussi n ' " . . . "Seen Moy�" Delto D e l t a Delta;
Ponhellenic
l;
Student Government
3,
Represenlolive
l . R . C. 3; Powder and
4;
President 3,
Wig
4;
Deon ' s
List
3;
Women ' s
Greek Letter M i n strel
l,
Show
3 , 4; Outing C l u b 1 , 2 , 3 ; Varsity Field Hockey 1 , 2 , 3; W . A A . 2 , 3 , Senior Represenlotive
4;
Red Cross Committee 3, Choirmon Wom e n ' s Medical D 1 11 1 S1on 4.
Alan Bennett M i rken Business Adm1mstrolton New York City, New Yor Approves o f Chrysler products . . . eats very slowly-wol s very quickly
.
. . · I t figures,
a� a molter of fact" . . . Colby s Grantland Rice. Tau Delta P h i , Social C h a i rm a n 2, Scribe 3 , Vice·Pres1dent 4 , 3, l . R . C . 1 ; Gree
1 , 2 , Sports Editor
Echo
letter Society 2; Social Committee 2; Boseboll I, Almlonl Manager 2;
Hillel I, 2, 3 , 4: College Sports Publicity Agent 4.
R o be rt Business
M o r row
Adm i n 1slrollon
Johnston, Rhode Island " L u i g i " • • • a soc
hound from way boc
worth on A i n marriage
.
•
•
•
•
he figured that the name Morrow was
formed out lo the m i n ors in the wolf boll league
•
Lambda Chi Alpha; Outing C lub I , '2, 3, .C,
Fento n R qers M itchell, J r. Psy�ology-Soc1ology Wo ef.eld, Mou. Bop man
•
•
" 'The a l e fella"
•
r e m b l e thing"
.
•
•
•
seldom
•
seen without Po l ly
.
•
" I t s a t er r i bl e ,
•
ostourids his y o u n g roommates t e l l i n g t o l u a b o u t h i s eape11ences
•
of years gone by. Alpho Tau Omega: Novy; Outing C l u b; Dance Bond.
Arthur Bradford M o s h e r Psychology Cambridge, Suzi e ' s coo ing
.
.
•
con t i n u a l ly stic ing his nee
Professor Morrow's competent sexologist M r. Birge"
•
•
•
•
,
•
out
in
Monochusetls
"Looking Them Over" '
•
.
" I can ' t q u i te agree with that stotement,
off to 8111 ' s to hoist o few.
1 , 2, 3;
Novy; Secretory of Independent Counc I; Echo 1 , 3, Monog1n9 Editor 4;
I. F. A.
Outing C l ub I , 2, 3, 4 ; Radio C l ub, President I , 2, Prall!llant Federation
1, 2, 3; Place·
men! Commirtee 4 ,
John
R.
C.
Moodey
Philolophy Hewlott, Ne Poolroom addict
York •
.
.
he'• down at Foss Holl so m uch he looks like another coedl . . .
always o friendly gree11n9 . • • pet hate is being beaten in poolroom
•
•
•
ambition is
the m i n istry. Delta Koppa Epsilon; Glee C lub 1 , 2, 3; l . F . A .
1, 2
3; Rodia C l u b 1, 2; Canterbury Club,
Treasurer 4; Powder and Wig 3 , .C; Varsity Show .C, Outing C l u b 1, 2, J; Football 1 .
A l yce M o s ko w itz Psychology Mount Writing
letters,
listening
to
among ner fovo1ile pastimes
clonical .
.
•
records, and shoo t i n g
" What's the password?' '
Deon ' s list 2 , 3; Glee C l u b 1 . 2, 3,
4:
Vernon,
arrows on •
I n te r -Student Council
l . F.A. 1 , 1, J, President 4, Powder and Wig I , 2, Secretory 3 ,
Secretory 2 , 3 , Vice-President .c .
.
4: 4.
.
New York
windy doys
gradual
ore
school p l a ns.
l . R . C . 2 , 3 , Secretory
4,
Outing Club .C; H i l l e l 1 ,
M a rk S l d H y M o rd e c a i Business Adm 1 n 1 strol1on �ewton, Mossochusetts All for podded benches • • . thole people who argue log icol lyl . • • "You can ' t tell the depth of o w I I by the length of the pump hand l e " . . Mister Average Ath lete of 1 950 •
•
•
1t1 l l trying to beot his roommalH ot golf
Tau De lta P h i , President 3:
l . R .C .
Bos�etball 1 ; Foo t b a l l I , 2 . 3 President 3 .
1,
l.F A .
1; Outing C l u b
1,
2,
3, 4; Yacht C l u b
11
Ba'9ba1 1 1 , 2 , 3 ; H i l l e l 1 , 1 , 3 , 4 ; l nterfroter n 1 ty Counc d ,
Constance W i l e y Mott
Pre-Med ical Sanford, Maine As a senior wife laves cooking for Sky, bridge, end coffee . . . off to lab or to the Bob- I n for a cheeseburger . . . " Fiddle" . . . ambition-lo get Sky to class on time. Sigma Kappa; l . R.C. 3, 4; Medical Society 3; Protestant Group 1, 2, 3, 4.
R i c hard Marvin Nemrow
Sociology Brookline, Massachusetts Red's perpetual smile . . . building empi res with Doc . . . drinks anything but water . . . "Aw come on now, you guys, you know what I mean" . . . between the ages of 6-60. Defiance College Transfer; Zeto Psi.
S c huyler Lenox Mott
History Paris, Maine Connie . . . amazing stories . . . cinder man . . . rea l ly hooked . . . hand-painted ties . . . GI cans from the third floor . . . studying after m idnight. Kappa Delta Rho, Officer 2, 3, President 4; Dean ' s List 3; l . R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Social Committee 3, Chairman 4; Track 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; History Club.
J oseph Robert N iedzinski
Psychology Nutley, New Jersey Good m usic . . . l i kes being pinned . . . any form of diversion . . . late beering . onions . . . "Ugh H u h " taking bus to h i l l-favorite pastime. Phi Delta Theta; Echo, Advertising Manager 3; l . F.A., Planning Boord 3; Campus Chest 1, Executive Board 2, Pledge Chairman 3; Outing Club 1, 2; Social Committee 1; Debating Club 2. •
.
.
E laine Muller
Sociology Dumont, New Jersey Lonny's either putting signs on people's doors or climbing the water tower . . . she wants to five i n Maine and go to Brazil to visit G i l ly . . . "Why don 't they ftx the bus schedule?" Alpha Delta Pi; 1 . F.A. 4; Varsity Show 4; Newman Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4.
J.
Mahlon
N i les
History Both, Maine One of those Ricker boys . . • a l l-around sports fan, especially football and basketbal l favorite sayings mostly not fit for . . . results o f wife's good cooking a re obvious . print . . . am bition is lo leach. Marines; Ricker College Transfer; Dea n ' s List 1 , 2.
A n nalee Nelson
History-Engl ish Pe lham, New York Nel . . . known far p h i losophizing with $64 words and a sarcastic brand of h umor . . . "I may be i l l ! " . . . reads as m uch as she tal ks-The Fountainhead and Charles Addams. ORACLE Stoff 4; l . R.C. 4; Outing Club 2, 3; Closs Teams, Hockey 1, Volleybal l 1; House Committee 4; Campus Chest Committee 2.
Nanc y N i lson
French Milton, Massachusetts Youngest member of the g raduating class . . . l ikes keeping busy, jelly beans, p iano, Dixieland m usic, and Zeto Psi . . . hates cots, stereotyped life . . . " Ed ucioble!" "Let's stay u p and ta l k . " Delta Delta Delta, Officer 4 ; l . R.C. 1 , 2, 3; O u t i n g Club 1 , 2, 4 ; French Club 1 , 2, 4 ; Spanish Club 2, 4 .
Theodore Parker R e l i g ion Broo k l i n e , Mossochusetts Scotch-ploids . . .
"Terrible Ted" . . . d i s l i k es the looming beverage . . . closing doors
and opening windows . . . "See you later when it's greofer-h u h l " . . . hopes to corn e r t h e m a r k e t on d o l l a r b i lls. Tau Delre Phi; Novy; Football l, 2, 3, 4; Track l; Counselor.
Charlotte Noble Psychology-Soc1ology Molden, Mossochusetrs A Hedman girl . . . with a disl i k e for ohernoon classes and a passion for the Red Sox • . . pushing Mehotoble . . . " I ' ve got news for you l " . Phil . . . m usicals . . . trave l i ng . Deon ' s l i s t 3 ; G l e e Cl ub, C h o r u s l ; library Associates 2 ; O u t i n g Club 2; R 1d 1 ng C l u b 3.
Louis Marston Patterson English Portland, lover of the classica l things-music and
jo es . .
.
receding
ho1rl1ne
.
.
Moine q u i et type
. . . hos a few short ones with the boys. Delta Ups i lo n ; li brary Associotes 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder and Wig 2, 3 , 4; Symphonic C lub 4; Orchestra, Manager 2 , 3, 4 , Echo 4
H e l e n Palen Soc1ology-Psychology Waterbury, Connecticut pounce , "
Studies all night, hos coffee a t 2 A . M . , ond geh a l l "A's" . . . Mory low " l " o " d o 1 936 Pontiac s h e I i es Deon ' s l i s t 1 , 2, 3; G l e e
•
•
" I hove
.
Club
o go on b e l l s now . "
Wom e n ' s
1:
Student
Government
2;
l . R.C .
1,
4;
Pi Gamma Mu.
Robert Watson Peale H i story-Gover nment Olean, New Yor A h , those sweet melod1esl . . . Bosh-Bosh
•
.
.
the lheorefocol m i nd
o m 1 n 1 ster. Orchestra, Asshtonl Manager 3; Outing C l u b
1,
S i Team 3, 4, Hoc ey 2; Bo1eboll 1
1, 2.
Football
.
•
•
omb1tion-ro be
2, 3, 4; Protestant Group
l,
2, 3, 4;
Herbert L. Panze n ha9e n , J r. Biology Teanec k , New Jeuey Marriage ond its odd1hons he m i ned his colling
•
•
. •
.
.
fi l u anything
.
under the sun
•
.
coo k i n g-soys
" I ' m exceptiona l " (though Morrow, in his marriage exam,
proved otherwise). Zeto Psi; Medical Society 1, 2; Outing C l u b 1, 2; Biology Colloquium 3, Secretory 4.
Be njam i n Pearson, J r . Business Adm 1 n 1slroflon Byfield, Mossochuseffs Wife Jeon
.
.
•
po rhu and singing
.
•
connoisseur of curv s
.
•
d i s l i k es doing dishes
is it o nose or a hosel Alpha Tou Omega; Novy; Glee Club 1; Varsity Show 1 ; Outing Club 1, 2 , 3, 4; Footboll 1 ; •
•
"Been worse, bur nor much"
•
.
•
•
•
Hockey 1 ; Golf 3 , 4 ,
Joan M i iiett Pape Molhemohcs Choppoquo, New York A second semester "Mn." ore "tremendous"
•
•
,
evenings al the "Jeff" with Dove and a Vodka C o l l i n s
.
Moine w i n t e r s and The D r o f t ore ' ' crummy" .
she also l i kes
green convertibles ond the Z tu. Deon's Li1t 1, 3; O u t i n g Club 2, 3,
"·
1;
ltodio Club
1;
Spanish
Club 2; W A. A . Boord Member
Robert Pe c k
Business Admin istration Newton, Massachusetts Sports ent h usiast disl ikes-b l i nd dates, weekends away from Colby . . . sacking out . . . . looki ng far sweaters an fratern ity brothers backs . . . cockta il lounge q ueens . "Who's that, Herb?" Tau Delta Phi; Newton Junior College Transfer; Outing Club 2, 3, Hi llel 1, 2, 3, 4.
Celia ..Philbrook
Business Adm in istration Westbrook, Maine One of the annex gang, "Skip" l i kes swimming, basketba l l , boats and refereeing basketba l l games . . . she wants m o r e horns f o r t h e Chevy . . . " Deta i l s ! " " Pish-pos h ! " " Pipple-ding ! " A l p h a Delta P i ; Athletic Manager 3, 4; Dea n ' s List 1 ; Band 1 ; Outing Club 1 , 4; W.A.A. N umerals 1, Letter 2, Cup 3; Softbal l , Basketball, Volleyba l l , Hockey Varsity Teams 1, 2, 3, 4; National Offici a l ' s Basketball Rating; Colby Daughter.
E u gene J o seph Pelletier, J r.
Chemistry Middleton , Massachusetts Dixieland, Blondes . . . has been known to im bibe . . dislikes redheads and silly females . . . afternoons i n chem lab , . mountain cli mber . . " Have you got a five?" , . desires workable marriage and workable car. Army Signal Corps; Desn ' s List 1, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Council 1, 3; Chi Epsilon M u 1, 2, 3, 4 .
Lorraine Pomerleau
Medical Technician Waterville, Maine Parks the car at least half a mile from the fleldhouse at any basketba l l game sti l l loses her way driving i n Boston traffic . . . a shy look to size people up.
J a n e Perry
Sociology Rock land, Maine Cowboy parties and olives . . . sleeping late and com m uting to Boston are Janie's loves . . . " Let's change the room" . . . wants to raise some " l ittle cowboys" . . . night owl . . the beach wagon. Chi Omega, Vice-President 4; Glee Club l, 2, Librarian, President 4; Women ' s Student Government 3, 4; l . R . C . 3; l . F.A. 2; Varsity Show, Cast 2, 3; Radio Club l; Chapel Chair 2, 3, 4; Chapel Usher 1 . Lois H o pe Po u l i n
English Waterville, Maine Seriousness tempered with a sense of humor . . . Dramatic i m personations of Emerson and Thoreau . . . loses nearly everything but her friends . . . "But I haven't finished my French ! " Boston University Transfer; A l pha Delta P i , Reporter-H istorian 4 ; Dea n ' s List 1 ; Glee Club 3, 4; l . R. C . 2; 1 . F.A. 2, 3, 4; Libra ry Associates 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2; Contemporary Literature 2, 3; Newman Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; French Club 1 . C harlotte Elaine Pettee
English Waterv i l l e , Maine En joyment i n the sea-shore . . . spag hetti and writing letters in class is surpassed only by her desire to teach i n a one room schoo l . Libra ry Associates 2, 3, 4 ; 1 . F.A. 4 ; Powder and Wig 4; Protestant Fel lowship 3 ; Red Cross Comm ittee 3.
C o n stance Preble
Biology Grosse Pointe, Michigan . . Shulman Max buses; missing A cool malt i n a smoky room; being broke and Matisse . . . the ukelele . . . Schnookie . . . loathes mice and thei r dissectors, and ru les at 1 0:30 P.M . . . . "I can study tomorrow-let's go to Charl ie¡s." Chi Omega; Dean's List 3; l . R . C . 4; Varsity Show 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2; Volleyba l l C l a s s Team 1 ; Hockey Class Team 2; G . 0 . 0 . N . 4; Biology Colloq uium 4.
Sue
Rees
Business Administration Auburn, Moine Parties and characters she likes but Dartmouth Greenl . . . late to bed, never to rise . that unexpected humor . . . ' lov e ' s labors lost'
. . . 'What's 1 n h i b i tion f '
C h i Omega; l . R . C . 4; Outing C l u b 1 , 2, 3 , 4; Cheerleader 1 , 2 , 3, 4; G . 0 . 0 . N . 3 , 4 .
L e e Raymond Prescott Mathematics Waterbury, Connecticut Dietitians . . . ambi tion-lo hear himself sing his'
Deke house
.
•
.
.
. dislikes dull weekends .
•
. guards
the Dodgers and ' ' Wait I I next year" . . . to make half as much
money as Riefe t h i n k s he w i l l make Delta
Koppa
Epsilon,
Society 3· Football
Officer
3,
President 4 ,
lnter-Frolern1ty
Council
4;
Greek
Leiter
I, 2 .
R a y mond
E man u e l
Reich
Pre-Medical New York City, New York Roderic ' s lunch • . • a l l night cram sessions days hove given him a growing thirst (for
.
•
. undergraduate
" I ' m o lollypop '
•
nowledge2) M.D.
, disli kes underdeveloped
penonol1ties. Zeto Si: Deon's list 2 Track
1, 2
Margare
ORACLE 4; Medica l Society 2
3; Outing C l u b
1, 2,
Football
1;
Canterbury C l u b 1 , 2.
Preston
Phy ia Che-erly, Maryland ' ' I ' e got neWl for you ! "
•
the car ond riding-horses
• •
• •
o June wedding •
.
.
•
Bud
.
•
•
spends her time pushing
the good old days ot H edman.
Deon ' s List I, 2; Oultng C l u b 1, 2, 3, .C; Badminton Manager 2; R1d1ng Manager 3 , 4;
Roger W i l l i ams Group 2: Chi Epsilon Mu Prize 1, S1gmo Pt Sigma .C,
Ric hard
E d ward
Reny
English Waterv i lle, Moine
5 years of Spa ltme Jomes Delta
•
•
.
.
•
little women
•
•
bridge and magazines 1 n Spa
•
•
Moon Music . . . "is1ting M r . Noel and Mr.
•
•
•
potential Symphony Sid replacement.
oppo Epiilon; Echo I, 2: Powder ond Wig I, 2, J , 4; Varsity Show 2 , J, Busineu
Manager A;
Ovting C l u b 1, 2; Debating C l u b 1, 2; Radio C l ub 1. 2; Cheerleader 1, 2; Radio Announcer, W.T . V . l . 3 , A .
1,
2:
Newmon
Club
k a r l A lfred R a u p Geology Petersham, Monachuieth Prehistoric cars • . . s k iing ond more skiing . • • d1sl1kes toll women . . • mechanic by necessity . • • "let's go down for o n e quick one" , • , yodeling skier . • . " K i l l er
of the londike." Lambda Chi Alpha; Outing C l u b 1, 2 , 3, ": Kotohd i n Council 4; Camero Club Ski Team
1, 2, J, .C.
1, 2 , 3, 4; Geology Club
1, 2, 3 , A;
Robert Vernon Reid History--Government-Economics C a r i bo u , Speedy
.
•
•
D1 i e lond ond Bobby Hackel
fabulous Dodgers "This new
system
•
.
•
promo t i ng the Echo
should elim inate
. . 52nd St
• •
•
.
Moine
Delegoltng authority . .
. the
New York with A l for the weekend . . .
majority of trod1t1onol
problems. '
Independent Council 4; Echo, Monoging Edilor 2, Ed1lor-in-Chiel 3, 4; l . R . C .
1: Blue Key 3, 4; Outing C l u b 1 . 2; Boseboll Monoger 1 , 2; Mayflower H i l l Fund Commillee.
• I c hard Pe l letier Raymond Amer ican
C1v1l izotion
C a r i bo u , Moine Movies, music ond 1thool teocher1
•
•
h i g h 1umper-he flools through the oir
•
ping pong •
•
•
Bond 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchulro 2; Track 1, 2, 3.
.
.
•
gobbing ond day d1eoming
future game warden.
May A. Rieker
English Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Who's a l ways going to the movies or talking or procrastinating general ly?-May! "Oh no! honestly?" . . . loves those A.T. O ' s . • . . that yellow convertible, and hil l-bi lly m usic but won 't wear a hat . . . gra'duate school and-? Delta Delta Delta , Recording Secretary 4; l . R.C. 3; Varsity Hockey 1 , 2, 3; Newmon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board, Class Representative 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Delta Phi Alpha 3, Secretary 4.
Maxine Rosenberg
Business Administration New Bedford, Massachusetts Mickey's seen in Mr. William's Business classes or off to a Bowdoin weekend or at a Broadway hit . . . asks far help with argyles "What's the password?" . . . Law School later. Dean ' s List 1, 3; Echo, Advertising Manager 3; 1 . F.A. 2; Outing Club 1 , 4; Archery Tournament Winner 2; H i l lel Group 1, 2, 3, 4 . •
.
.
H e len L. Ritsher
Geology Longmeadow, Massachusetts Geology, square dancing and Cornell are Rich ' s first laves . . . A diamond . . . a friendly smile . . . a cup of tea . . . dislikes those after-hour visitors ta Mary Low a nd G . E. alarm clocks , . . " I have a lob. " Chi Omega, Treasurer 3, President 4; Glee Club 1; Women ' s Student Government, Treasurer 3; l . R.C. 1, 2, 3; Cap and Gown; l . F.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Varsity Show 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Union House Committee 4; Geology Club 3, Vice-President 4
Robert Merle Roth
Busi ness Administration New York City, New Yark "Your story is by for the saddest" . . . a nother golf course hacker who hopes ta breok par the pin boy's nightmare • . . strikeout king of the wall ball league . . . ambition is ta avoid work. ORACLE Board 4; Basebal l 1; Golf 2, 3, 4 . •
•
.
I a n Leonard Robertson
English Short H i l ls, New Jersey Literature and arts . . . prefers people who aren 't afraid to think . . . dislikes chatter . . . " Discover things in many places" . . . a date now and then-a good long talk! . . , ambition ta be a poet. I ndependents Council, President 4; Navy; Echo 1, 4 ; l . R. C. 1; Li brary Associates 1, 2; Powder and Wig 4; Outing C l ub 1; Track l; Birgean Society.
Walter Earle R u ssell
Business Adm inistration Windsor, Connecticut Starts all weekends on Wednesdays • . . Colby's "Ozark I ke " . . . played hard to get with the ca-eds far fou r years . . . the easiest going guy i n Colby . . . "Yau wou ld be a l l right if you weren't such a mung" . . . a m bition is to parachute out of a plane with an u mbrel la. Zeta Psi; Army; Basketba ll 1, 2; Baseba l l 1, 2, 3, 4; Colby Son.
Maurice Francis Ronayne, Jr.
History Malden, Massachusetts Loves the coeds! . . . when he's on time for anything Marty Bruehl will lift his weights "Two more over here, please! " . . • pet mouse guards his unlocked room . . . . . . Journalism or work for a large city newspaper i n future. Kappa Delta Rho, Centurion 2; Dean's List 4; ORACLE 3, 4 ; Echo Association, Editor 1 , 2 , News Editor 3; Powder and Wig 1 , 2, 3, 4; Debating 1, 3, 4; Radio Club 1 , 2, 3; Football; Track 1 , 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2 , 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Com m un ity Chest Representative 3.
P h i l i p Morton Savage
History-Government-Economics Fairfield, Maine The future John L. Lewis . . . has kept Kreuger's i n business for four years . . . has a fond bus rides. Stedman's and ls, l i h windy mornings, nter place i n h i s heart for Waterv i l le wi Army; l . R.C. 1, 3.
Fran c i s J o s e p h S i l v e r History-Government-Economics Bangor, lover of a l l varieties of women-except dumb ones (smart co-eds) .
.
the Moine woods . . . another Phi Delt party fonoltc . . . ambition
Moine
. Don Boone of is to
learn more
about people ond places . . . surprisingly serious.
Phi Oleta Theta, Officer 3, 4; Novy; Track 1; Newmon C l u b 1, 2, 3, 4 .
Ken neth Newton Sawyer Economics Srerl1ng, Massachusetts Weekend foraging o r various women"s Dunham shirt soles hide the olorm
. . skil sk1l ski!
colleges .
.
1 n the vicinity of
. only woy lo get
Holyoke,
up
in
Moss . morning
the
1s lo
clock . . . the great procrastinator.
A;
Delta Koppa Epsilon, Treasurer
Cobine! Member 4; Ski Team.
l . R.C
1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Protestant Federation,
Ro bert S l oane Philosophy New York City, New Yor
. "Tiger . . . . married l ife agrees with him .
Colby's Rocky Gro11ono (blown u p . )
Tau Delta Phi: Army; Foo boll 1; Vorsi y Show I .
Mari ly" Scott Bus ne s Adm1nistto 11on Terre Haute,
l nd1ono
Scottie s usually seen runnir1g from one comm1ttee meeting to the nut-always with the k n i t ing needles • • • without o m u l e l . • • St. Mary-of-the-Woods Advertising Manager 3:
cheery hello
lo
everyon-Scollie
wirhoul o
smile
1s
l i k e Colby
" O h , those lndrono men!" Transfer; l .R .C . 3,
A
Delta
Delta
Delta:
Glee
Club
3,
Secretory
A;
Echo,
Varsity Show •: Outing C l u b 3, .C; Newmon Club 3, A ,
Ruth Smart English Milo, Moine Sreuben,
enison
Sunday nights
•
parties, .
•
nol
.
ond •
the
Red
Sox
ore
to
her
1 1 ing,
"This looh like o meol soc "
.
.
•
but .
thot
late
train
on
"Any tromps i n herel'"
Sigma Koppa, Corresponding Secre ory 3, Ai Deon's list I , 2, 3; Glee Club 1 ; l . R . C .
1;
l . F.A . A ; Library Auoc1otes l , 2, 3 , • : Contemporary L i eroture 1 , 2 ; Clou N u m erals 2:
French C l u b l, 2: Germon C l u b 3; Delta Pi A l pha 4 ,
Theodore N. S h i ro Psychology-Sociology Waterville, Moine "Oh yea h ' '
.
•
.
only on wee ends during boslcetboll season . . . Deon ' s list i n Moine
summer school, Deon ' s orher list al Colby profs
•
•
.
Colby's Rolph Beard
Al pha Tau Omega;
Foorboll
•
•
•
•
•
drslr lces sophisticated co-eds ond biology
•
omb1 t1on is to coach basketba l l .
l , 2, 3, A; Basketbal l
I , '1 ; Baseball
1, 2, 3,
Boslrelboll 2, 3, N A. 1 . 8. Team, All A. T.O. Team.
A,
A l l - Stole
Debo rah S m ith Rel1g 1on West Bridge, Sphinx, Ogunquit, D . U . ' s ore all Debbre · s loves . .
a l so writes her letters there
.
•
•
Medfield, •
Monochusetts
weo" jeans to classes and
"Be o fourth for bridgel ' " . . . wonts lo christen her
beer m ug.
A lpha Delta P1; Outtng C l u b 1, 2; freshman Ploy 1 .
Arthur I r w i n S hu l k l " P1ychology Swompitott. Massachusetts Cheerleader . . . h 1 1 car-Mm Carriage, 1 1 1 brand nud l es for energy
•
.
•
.
•
•
toking o ff for weekends
"Got o terrific idea "
•
.
•
•
•
.
one-o·doy .
fal!J asleep on dance noon
w h r l e others dance • • • find the right g i r l . L i b r a r y Associolei 2, 3; Powd r and W19 1 , '1, 3 , .C; VorJ1ty S h o w .c, O u t i n g C lub 1 , 'l, 3 , 4; S k i Counc i l 'l, 3, ...
1,
2, Treowrer 3; Yoclll
Club
l.
'l, 3;
Cheerleader 3, '4;
H i l lel,
Treasurer
R i c hard Lawrence S m i t h
Geology Mendenhall, Pennsylvania Hates constitution com mi ttees . . . getting up in the morn i ng . . ploys a "tremend jous" hormonico . . Spa l, 2, 3, 4 . . . president of on oil company if he con dodge the draft. Lambda Chi Alpha; l . R.C. l; Varsity Show 2, 3; Geology Club l, 2, 3, 4; Kotohdin Counci l 4.
Edward
Merceron Stuart, J r.
Business Adm inistration Wobon, Massachusetts "The Wedge " . . . Ted's comp . . . boomerang pins . lady killer . . . pointing Bowdoi n ' s Polar Bea r . . . lobs ot Bill ' s . . "How about a quick one?" . . . ' ' I ' ll be o sod son-of-a-gun i n the morn ing" . . to go into soles promotion end get even with campus cop. Delta Upsilon, Social Chairman 3; l . R.C. 3, 4; Outing Club l , 2, 3, 4; Basketba l l 1 .
Stanley Lawrence Sorrentino
Religion Providence, Rhode Island Mandrake the Magician . . wile and son . . jewelry magnate . . . one of Choppy ' s Roberts H o l l Boys . . . sock h o u n d . . . "There is nothing up my sleeves" . . hopes to be o success i n jewe l ry business. Alpha Tou Omega; W . K.A. 3; Baseba ll Manager l ; Roger Wil liams Fellowship l, 2, 3.
Arnold Hou ghton Sturtevant
Business Administration Livermore Falls, Moine Arnie . . . trumpet o lo Ho rry Jomes . . . trips to Oakland end vicinity . . . o pun a "Cheez, that was a good one boys" m i n ute . . . disl ikes breokfost . . . led by Ledo . . . to move Woll Street to Livermore Falls. Delta Upsilon; Deo n ' s List 1, 2, 3; Bond l, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 3; Colby Son.
Robert Flagg Staples
Psychology-Sociology Whitman, Massachusetts Loretto . . . hockey end wal l boll . . . "the venerable Broda " pro-footbal l disl i kes women getting A's . . . a few wines . . wo uldn ' t m i nd to king t h e nets for the Bruins. Lambda Chi Alpha; Novy; Inter-Student Council 3; Baseball l ; Hockey l, 2, 3, 4.
A. A l an Sweetbaum
History New York City, New York soup . Tun food-Won nese Chi . . . Bechet end nd-Armstrong . . Dixiela Sweety talks with hands, with New York accent . . . disli kes be-bop end coeds . . . globetrotters . . . "I know a guy who-" . . . to earn a h undred per week. Tau Delta Phi; 1 . R.C. 2; l . F.A. l , 2; Hi llel l, 2, 3, 4.
A l bert Stone
Econom ics Haverhill, Mossochusetts Bridge player . . . li kes to argue . . . dislikes people in the morning . . . known to sop up 0 few . . . am bition-to be right for once . . . [why spoil a perfect record.) Deon's List l, 2, 3; Glee Club l; l . R .C. l , 2, 3, 4; Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gemme Mu.
J a mes Crand a l l Tabor
Religion Cheshire, Connecticut Moe . . . booth hopping i n the Spa . . . strong Man hattans . . . sleeps late . . . buyer of bum cars . . . disl i kes washing d ishes . . . ' ' I ' l l clue yuh" . . advocates marriage . . . to own a motel i n Florido. Lambda Chi A lpha; Army; Glee Club l ; Basketba l l 1 .
W i l liam Haven Tho m ps o n History Hartford, Connecticut disli kes classes before
Big B i l l . . . photogrophy-g1rls 1 n the dork room . . . flying .
. . . weekends at Im com p--w 1 t h or
ten . . . q uick ies . . . ' I t's better than studying" without . .
lo be flying officer.
Koppa Delta Rho; Bond Varsity
Show
4;
1, 3; I R C
Camero
Club
3,
1 , 3; l i brary Associates 3, 4; Outing Club 1 . 2 , 3; 4·
Debating
Club
3,
Rod10
Club
3,
4;
Football
1;
French C l u b 1 , 2 .
Loreto Tem pesta History Newton, Mossochusel's Lorry . .
Monopoly games I
morned life . . . spa g hetti .
01n I real money
I
. .
letters to Echo
So what i f I m cheati n g , 1 1
D o n I g e l exe1ted
for pro-boll . . . polenttol school teacher Delta Upsilon, V 1 c e-Pres1dent 4; I R C 1,
2,
3,
A; Football
l,
g o 1 n 1 n g weight
2,
3,
Newmon C l u b 4 ; Secretory of Freshman Closs; World Foderoltsts 3 , 4 .
4
Basketba l l
1;
Alfred Gay T h o m s o n Business •
The Big A' "
•
•
•
ofte111 oo n snore
•
.
•
wine, wome n and wee ends
•
•
.
Glee Club a t Bill ' s
A·
Independent Council
.
•
.
. .
• •
Stan
•
Adm1n1strotion
Possioc New Jersey enton . . . disl< es everyone 1n the morning
conserving energy for big momeM
•
•
.
•
Yankees
to f:nd a better mattress.
Echo 4; 1 . R C . 1 , 4
Outtng Club 1, 3; Yacht Club I .
M ary Westo n T h o mas Religion Woter1rllle, Moine Amb1t10 Sigma
i s to run l i ly Dache out of business .
oppo; Glee Club I, 2, 3, A
Varsity Show 3, A.
Norene
T i b betts
Mothemohcs
I
Portland Always coflect1ng .
.
"Whoops! ' "
•
money for something o r correcting moth .
•
subtle sense of humor
•
•
.
•
the Anne
Moine
papers or o ff to the movies •
•
.
late to those B 00 classes.
Al pha Delta Pi, Treasurer A; Deon ' s list 1: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Bond 1, 2, 3, A Camero Club 2; French C l u b l ; Colby Daughter .
Nan c y
I R C
I;
Webber Tho m pson Sociology-Psychology Winthrop, Moine
Nancy' s l i brary of cook boo h gives away her m a r ried status . . • Sociology classes in the spo with Ktng Birge • . . soiling and keeping house are her interests.
Sigma Koppa, President of pledges 1 ; Glee Club I, 2; l . R .C. I, 2, 3; Birgean Soc1ely 3, 4, Colby Wives C l ub 4; Outing C l u b I , 2; Yacht C l u b 1; Protedont Religious C l u b 1 , 2; French C l u b 1 .
G i i bert R o la n d Ti b o l t Germon Gil
.
•
Yankees •
.
.
Spring lectures on Big Ted W 1 t l 1oms .
•
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•
Syl
.
.
•
"Teddy
Newton Ct'nter , Massachusetts . . the fabulous Red Sox • . . d i s l i k es
is the greatest ever"
•
.
•
to travel around
the
world
the thinker.
Air Force; German C l u b 2 3, 4;
Delta
Phi A lpha,
Secretory 3,
President
4,
Lloyd R i c h ard T h o m pson Phy''" New York City, New York Happi ly momed nts sleep
•
•
•
•
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•
likes to discuss
o ri . t ure ot Lo Verd1eres
the "Good ale days" at Old C h a p l i n . . . l i k es • • • " Now, Nonce " • • • ro111ng youngsters ond
I orning to soil in boc� yard. Zero Psi; Outing Club 1, 2; Track 1 , 2; Cron Country 1, 2; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Birgeon
Society 1, 21 Colby Son,
Charles W i lliam Tobin
Biology Whitmon, Mossochusetts Toby . . . "Sweet Rosy O' Grody" . . . legisloting . . . dislikes chonging Aot ti res . . . chorter member of "60 Min ute Club" . . . skiing . . . froternity doctor . . . "Come on you guys , keep u p with the group" . . . I rish politicion . Lombdo C h i Alpho, President 2 ; l n terstudent Counci l 2 ; Medicol Society 1 , 2; Greek Letter Society 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociol Commi ttee 3; Newmon Club l, Treosurer 2, 3, 4; l n ter- Froternity Council, President 2, 3.
Robert Vergobbi
Economics Wol loston, Mossochusetts Studies occasionally . . . Economics ond everydoy l ife . . . soft-spoken phi losopher. l . R .C.; French Cl ub; Outing Club.
Gay Winsor Tomlins
Germon Noonk, Connecticut Likes block hoir ond brown eyes, good books, good m usic, good friends, ond smoking Helen's cigarettes . . . "Whot o hunk of mosculine pulchritude!" New London Junior College Transfer; l . R.C. 3, 4; Library Associotes 3, 4; Powder ond Wig 4; Outing Club 4; Roger W i l liams Fellowship 3; Germon Club 3 , Secretory-Treasurer 4; Delto Phi Alpha, Treasurer 4.
R i c hard Allan Vose
Business Lawrence, Sleeping late . . . going home to the l ittle women . . . dislikes coeds getting slopey with the ski slope gong . . . "There was o guy in my Army; I ndependent Counc i l , Treasurer 3, President 4.
Admin istrotion Mossochusetts ond phonies . outfit who-"
Robert D unn Tompkins
Mothemotics Rockland, Mossochusetts Bridge, tennis . . going to Opera House on Sot u rdoy nights . . . " Hornyoke" . . . to retreat further from civil ization to the North woods . . . strong silent type . . . country girls are ideal. Army; Independent Council, Treasurer 3, President 4.
George Strafford Wales
Psychology-Sociology Auburndale, Massachusetts . . "One more thing-" . hall chow the in speeches nner i ofter-d . . . Georgeous George . . dislikes Goon serenades . . . makes l i ke o n ope . . . Teddy bears . . . Lourie . . . great athl ete . . . "Top of the morning" . . . gets his q uoto-stew . . . ambition to score a touchdown. Alpha Tau Omega, Secretory 3, 4; Footbal l l , 2, 3, 4; Boseboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 4.
Jacqueline P. Toulouse
Sociology Watervi lle, Moine A lady-in thought, word, and deed walnut furniture _ . . thu mbs down on Alpha Delta Pi, Recording Secretory 2; Newmon Club 1, Secretory 2, 3; 1 . F.A.
. . . loves q uietude, ice cream , and si lver-grey studying o r gossiping . . . "I should soy!" l . R.C. l; l . F.A. 2, 3, Treasu rer 4; Outing C l ub l ; Representative 4; Red Cross Shelter Chai rmen 2, 3. E l s H . Warendorf
Business Administration Scarsdale, New York time, bull session s and good a An expert a t cutting unan nounced quizzes . . . Els loves Sundays . . . "Yo u ' re loomy g and "party-poopers" to abjects . j i m m ies on bread . . kidding!" . . Sigma Koppa; Outing Club 1 , 2; Contemporary Li terature Club 2; Spanish Club 1 , 2; 4. French Club 1, Vice-President 2, 3; W.A.A., N umerals; Volleybal l Closs Teom 3; G.0.0.N.
W i l ford Danie l W h i te l e y , J r. Psychology Tyngsboro, Mossochusetts " A l l-Moine" . . . co-coptoin . . . Tom & Jerry corfoons . . . sock tome . . . disli kes
cleonong his oportmenl . .
Liz
.
hunting for his notebook . . . " Whot o H . A . you
.
.
.
turned out to be ' . . . would l i k e to hove football offered as o mojor. Phi Delio Theto, Officer 2, 4 ; Footboll 1, 2, 3 , Co-Coproin 4 .
Geor9e David Wasserber9er Economics Scorsdo le, New York The Boron ' . . . the lost of the big spenders ond
Hoines
into
dotes
meets
Soc1ol
.
wone, women, and Wohb . . . sneoks
.
pro-footboll
for
soved
being
2,
1,
Footboll
1,
ORAC L E
Chairman 4
Rush
3,
Chairman
•
he ·s
.
•
•
foke ever . "
biggest
Undoubtedly, o t wos the Delto Upsilon,
inside
3,
4.
C h a rles H u 9 h W h i te law, Jr. Adm 1 n 1 slrohon
Busineu
Mochigon
B i r m i ngham, in the sand trops
l 1 es his golf ood women Trophy
•
.
•
ohernoon at Bi l l ' s
doing his port towards the
•
•
Sprague
future head of the P G . A . l
•
•
.
.
1 , 2, 3 , 4 ; Tennis T e a m 1 ;
D e l t a Upsilon, Recording Secretory 4 ; l . R . C . 3 ; O u t i n g C l u b Golf 2 , 3 , Capta i n A .
E d ward Crow ley Weaver Ps 1clio 1ogy-Ph1losophy Au usto, Moine Radio, photography-good pope sti l l be s;ercolotong
omorrow"
•
' Par D1osl ' '
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•
• •
•
.
.
The world w i l l
comping
•
1f cosh os measured by coldness-freeze m ine solid,
Del o Koppa Epsilon; Novy; Colby Son.
E d ward Dod 9 e W h it n e y Wes Cromer rolled i nto one
A Gene Krupa ond Joe
mood music in class
molodjusted
.
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•
'
•
.
•
Business
Adm1n1slrotion
Newton,
Mossochuselts
" Fron " .
Hi guys"
•
.
1; Tracie
really don ' t see your
I
•
point" . . . to be first to groduote ond get o rob. Dance Bond 1 2, 3, '4; ORACLE A; l . R . C. 1, 2 Outoog Club
. d1sl1 kes being c a l l ed
2, 3, 4; Cross Country
1,
I; Tennis 2, 3 , Captain 4.
Sherw i n Samuel W e l son Economics Hartford, Connecticut "No nee -no eye l "
.
the Tau Delta House
.
•
•
•
.
when was 11-when Sonny scored o basket�
,
•
poker ot
.
i s Hartford in ConnecticuH
Tau Delta Phi; Bosketboll I , 2, 3 , 4; Hi l l e l 1, 2, 3 , A.
Harry
Ralph
W i le y
Psychology Likes
ony word 011er fourteen letlers
is to be o Lombdo Chi
•
•
•
Trudy
golf pro, ond to marry Trudy Alpho, President 4; l . R . C . 1 , 3;
.
.
Club
Ouling
Norway, in"
' 'sock 1 n ' 1,
Moine ambition
Boseboll
3;
Golf
1:
3, 4; lnterfroternity Athletic Counci l 2, 3, 4 ,
Robert W h ite Pre-Medico( Mossochusetts Newto n , Weekends on Moss A11e .
•
•
thol new conve r t i b l e
•
.
. d i s l i k es overtolkohve
people
• • . good music ot odd hours • • • "These clothes ore conservot111e, it j ust depends where you wear them" • . • to complete P.T. requirement . • . cord shork.
Zeto Psi; Medical Society 3 4;
Outing Club
lr
Football
1;
Hockey
11
Chi
Epsilon
Mu.
Robert Edwards W i l k i n s , Jr.
English Farmington, Connecticut Theatre, theatre . . . dork grey flannels . . . m usicals . . . reads every magazine but never buys one . . . prostrate in the sun . . . "Did you ever see Lano Turner in a low neck" . . . actor . . . " Dooohling . . . Glee Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Powder and Wig 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Varsity Show 2 , 3 , 4; Contemporary Literature 4; Colby Eight 2, 3, 4; Colby Son.
Richard Putnam Yeager
Psychology Scarsdale, New York The ¡ ' Gori ' ' . he could be called a Fred Astaire " 'Teo for Two" . . . all night o i l frantic parties . . . a suit-a port! . . . not getting his 3.2 . . . "What would you do if? . . . " Dear Gorf" letters. Alpha Tau Omega, Officer 3, 4; ORACLE 4; l . F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1 .
Nan c y H . W i l l iams
Biology Falmouth, Massachusetts An Annex girl who loves Pigalle and gay Paris, handsome men, chickens and 4 o'clock coffee . . . movies ore her weakness . . . "That's oil a matter of opinion" . . . Hopes to go to Europe agai n . A l p h a Delta Pi, President 4; Ponhel lenic Representative 3, 4; Greek Letter 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 4; W.A.A. Boord 3; Hockey Closs Team 3; Canterbury Club 1, Secretory 2, Secretory-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Biology Col loquium 3, 4.
Joanne Yeaton
Engl ish Anson , Moine An Annex g i rl . . . famous for her laugh . . . trying to sing . . . "Ah-heh ! " . . . a passion for Cranny and Danielson, Conn . . . . a late sleeper . . . ambition-lawyer's assistant . . . Floggstoff, Moine. Alpha Delta Pi, H istorian-Registrar 3; Library Associates 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Literature 2; Camero Club 2; French Club 2; Red Cross Com mittee 3.
Louis Adelard Woisard, Jr.
H istory Danielson, Connecticut That fabulous felt fedora . . . all state of Moine intram ural chomp . . . regular Roderick's Lunch goer . . . "Might go tip a few" . . . eminent historian. New London Junior Col lege Transfer; Navy; Phi Delta Theta; l . R.C. 3; Newmon Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
D o n n G i ff o r d Wolfe
Bio logy Fai rfie ld, Moine " ' G reat men are mode" . . . dislikes arguments and M usic and outdoor activity controversies . . . hopes for the best of whatever. Bond 1 .
P h i l i p Carleton Arey Biology Gordner, Mossochuselts
Anne Cour+ lither Medical Techn1c1on Houlton, Moine
Rober+ Bradford Daggett Religion Waterville, Moine
R i c hard A lan Grant Philosophy Springfield, Mouochusetll
S h irley Ruth
Kydd
M e d i c a l Techn1c on Lowel l , Mouochuse ts
A l ma Ward
M c GowH
Sociology A r l i ngton, Mouochuselts
Pri sci l la Dolores Pomerleau Medical T echn1c1on Augusto,
Moine
Ethel
H askell
Qui n c y
Medical T echnicion Augusto ,
Moine
James W l l l la m Reynolds Biology Eosl Wi lton , Moine
T h e g r i m m e st view eve r was u n cove red w h e n the tra i n p u l l ed out of the station and a l l owed us a good look a t what a p l a ca rd-sized sign meekly a n nounced was Col by Col lege. Pe rhaps we had seen too many movies depicti n g college ca m pu ses a s richly vegetated a reas c rawl i n g with beautiful coeds a n d s m uscu l a r men, for what stood before us was not that scene a t a l l. I nstea d, there we re what seemed l ike ten a n cient ma usoleums and most of us dou bted if even the deceased wou l d be so compl etel y dead a s to a l low themselves to be entombed i n them . Ma ny h a d t h e u rg e t o t u r n a n d r u n , b u t we sta rted out with o u r forces i ntact to become neo phytes in a world of lordly uppe rclassmen. The g i r l s took a l a st d isda i nfu l look at the c h i l d ren who wou l d be dating them and depa rted for Foss, D u n n , D utton, Pa l m e r, a n d Mowe r Houses, whi le t h e m e n w e n t off i ntent on b a i t i n g the i r l i nes fo r t h e " o l der" coeds. O u rs was the la rgest class ever to ente r Co l by Co l lege. We had 1 70 women a n d 1 55 men. I n fact, there were s o m a ny o f us that twenty-five men h a d to l ive off campus i n p rivate homes. The tre mendous tide of retu r n i n g vetera n s wa s beg i n n i n g t o su bside a n d o u r c l a ss fou n d itse lf with l ess tha n ha lf o f its m a l e a n d two o f t h e fema l e membe rs i n t h a t catego ry. We n u m be red e n o u g h t o sta n d off a n y a ttem pts at agg ression by the uppe rclassmen, so we g ot on with the explorato ry phase of ou r i ndoctrination . It sta rted with a ta n g l e of a ptitude tests, l ectu res, a n d welcoming speeches, one of which by itse lf
was enough to d rive one to d r i n k, so we took off for a look at the su r roun d i ng world, i ntent on seek ing that goa l to which we had been d riven: the loca l pubs and a mug of n ut-b rown b rew. We we ren't d isa ppoi nted, for Wate rv i l l e was a ve rita ble horn of a lcoholic plenty. Gad, what a yea r this prom i sed to be! But then the a xe fel l - a n d { t h e u pperclass men were wie l d i ng it. F resh m a n ru les were on a n d t h e heads be gan to rol l . T h e b i g g est thorn i n o u r te n d e r f l e s h was J e r ry F r a n k, a n d s h o rt l y a f t e r the black spot wa s handed h i m, he fou n d h imself a bout twenty-five m i l es from Wate rv i l le, cou rtesy of six of our more spi rited members. There he stayed u nti l Sunday morn i ng when he was d riven to China La ke and late r rel ea sed sa n s trousers o r money. All this time he subsisted on a scrumptious diet of beer a n d ma rma lade sandwiches. B u t t h i s was o n l y the be g i n n ing of what was to develop i nto a fu l l sca le wa r between the two factions, fo r a week later a mob of a bout a h u n d red freshmen, mostly vete ra n s w h o objected t o b e i n g forced t o wea r a t i e a n d bea n ie, ma rched t o Roberts H a l l bent on mayhem. The Sophs we re q u ic k to a rm themse lves with a sso rted c l u bs and facu lty members, however, a n d w h a t w a s t o be a battle tu rned i nto a mass meeting at which it was decided that the vetera n s were exempt. O u r first u n i fied blow for freedom was n ot struck but p resent and ach ieved the sa me end. Col by Weekend was canceled beca use of forest fi res in Ma ine. It seemed l i ke a repetition of the
\
·
I
wa r days, with the boys emba rking on b u sses to fight fires in va rious pa rts of the state a n d the g i r l s left watc h i n g a n d wondering w h o wou l d b e left to take them out w h i l e most of the men were off to "the front. " Most of us come b o c k from the tussle l oa ded down with ciga rettes which the Red Cross suppl ied in a b u n da nce a n d some come back loaded down with exa m s to be m o de u p . The fo rtunes of fire ! A few of the boys hod enough energy left to g o down to Bowdo i n and do a l itt l e face l ifti n g on t h e Po la r Bea r . . . they we re c a u g h t a n d the sc hool b i l led to the tune of $ 1 1 00. We shou l d have b rought them a new Pola r Bea r . . . it wou l d hove been cheaper. We were very proud of them, a n d t h e u ppe rclassmen beg a n t o have a l ittl e more re ga rd for the " u n d e r l i n g s . " This sa me c l a ss spirit was one o f t h e fa cto rs which contri buted to our g reat fresh ma n footba l l tea m ' s coming t h rou g h with a n u n defea ted sea son . This wa s the tea m which boasted such j ug g e r na uts as Bob Gabriel, Gene Bi l l i ng s, Bi l l B rown, Dave Roa n , and " Te r r i b l e Teddy" Pa rker, who is the only l i neman to score a touchdown h e re i n m a n y, m a n y moons. Our basketba l l tea m won 1 2 out of 1 3, losing
motes, but most of u s were too rel ieved a t being able to retu rn to c l a sses to mourn too long fo r the depa rted. Second semeste r was fa r l ess confusing i n that we were l ea rn i n g some of the a n g les, cu rricu l a r a n d e xt ra-cu r ricu l a r. W e l ea rned the mea n i n g of " g u t cou rse," " b u l l s, " a n d the sign ifica n ce of the water towe r as pa rt of the Mayflower H i l l tra d ition . N oe l ' s wa s the favo rite i n door rec rea tiona l fa c i l i ty. Du ring secon d semester the frosh p roduced " H eaven Ca n Wa it" i n o rde r to raise funds to pay fo r the bea uty t reatment the boys gave the Bowdo i n Po l a r Bea r. It was the first time a fresh ma n c l a ss h a d eve r a ttem pted such a p roduction, a n d it wa s a tremendous job. Winter Ca rn iva l with its snow sc u l ptu res, fo rma l da nce, a n d the e l ection of the ca rniva l q ueen dazz l ed us, for most of us hod hea rd of, but n ever seen such o n extrava g a n z a . Ah, a t l a st here was some of that goyety we expected to fin d i n c o l l ege l ife! Betty Coo m bs wa s Queen that yea r. Senator Taft spoke to the Co lby fa m i ly and attracted q u ite a bit of a ttention. The Democra ts thought l itt l e of h i s speech a n d the Repu b l i ca n s were i n d i ffe rent. I n fa ct, t h e o n l y o n e w h o showed any favora b l e emotion wa s Senato r B rewste r, who played host w h i le Taft wa s in Maine.
only to the Ma i n e JV's. At these g a mes we g ot o u r fi rst look at some of the finest hoop a rt i sts Co l by has eve r h a d : Teddy S h i ro, Wa rren F i nega n , Son n y We l son, a n d l i tt l e J i mmy Lazou r. The hockey tea m won ten out of e l even a n d the tru c k sq u a d lost only one meet. Ath letica l l y we hod the much n eeded powe r and depth that the wo r rovaged va rsity sq uads needed so badly. By the t i me Mi d-yea rs ro l l ed a ro u n d we were "old sa lts" a t this co l l ege stu ff . . . why not, we we re pra ctica l ly u pperclassme n . We took our ex a m s; some with despa i r, some passive ly, a nd some with c lothes packed a n d reservations on the Mo i n e Centra l Trol ley. W e did lose a cou ple of o u r c l a ss-
This certa i n ly wa s a big yea r . U p to t h i s poi nt, w e thoug ht w e h a d seen eve ry th i n g , but . . . Sadie H o w k i n s Day ro l led a ro u n d a n d t h e g i r l s fou n d , t o the dist ress of the shy ones and the e xtreme joy of the rest of the fema l e po rtion o f o u r Co l by Society, that the ta b l es h a d turned.
T h e sq uaws h a d t o do the d ra g g i ng to
this l ittle " s h i n d i g . " It tu rned out to be a pretty good dea l . Some of the boys l i ked it fi ne a n d some thoug h t i t was very si l l y, so the latte r went to the movies.
May s l i d in and with it A rbor Day. The l oose stones in the va rious c raters we re neatly stacked, t rees pla nted, g rounds cleaned up, and h u n d reds of sa ndwiches consumed by the h u n g ry horde. Then, to the d ismay of most of us, Spring F l i n g was a t the d o o r . Although the event itself was most wel come it meant that fi n a l s were wa iti n g i m pati ent ly to pummel o u r tender g rey matte r with a m u ltitude of mea n i ng l ess q u estions. Wel l . . . j ust a s we knew, it was i n evita b le: the g loomy sha dow ra pidly e n g u lfed u s, kayoed a few, a n d left many i n a q ua si-idiot cond ition . J une, home, work, a n d the end of o u r fi rst yea r at a rea l l ive col lege. A good yea r.
We were Sophomores n ow and did our best to i mp ress everybody with the fact . . . the u pper classmen with our newly acq u i red wor l d l i n ess a n d t h e fresh men with a n i ron-fisted r u l e . T h e u pperclass-
men pointed ly i g nored us a n d the freshmen were d isda i nful a n d s l i g htly rebe l l ious, but we were whee ls so we went on l iving in our l ittle worl d . T h e n with t h e end o f F resh man ru les, w e settled down a n d decided to become j ust a pa rt of the . student body. Most of us we re now l iving on Mayflower H i l l . This was more l i ke the co l l eg e campus w e ha d a l l imagi ned when w e set out for the h a l lowed ha l ls of Col by, a n d in this new atmosphere of g reen g ra ss, wh ite col um ns, and echo-chambe r- l i ke ha l l ways we tried to develop a yea rn i n ' for lea rn i n ' . Everything was tu rn ing o u t as pla n ned a n d o u r ma rks were j u st what Pa pa expected. W e fig u red that we wou l d n ' t have to rush home to i nte rcept these ma rks come Feb rua ry; then the big weekends, ga mes, and pa rties rea red the i r lovely heads. Pa rents' Weekend was i ntroduced that yea r a n d f o r at l east o n e weekend there we ren't any ca rs d r iven over the q u a d ra ng l e or serena des for the women's dorms. We we re a l l perfect ladies a n d gentlemen. Most o f us we re g la d t o see o u r fo lks u p for the weekend, for a lthough we had been to col leg e for a yea r some of us sti l l r 11issed home a n d some d i d n ' t have t o bother writing home for money . . . at l east not that weeken d . Ybloc m a d e h i s a ppea ra nce j ust p r i o r t o Co l by Weekend, a n d was form a l l y i ntroduced to the student body at the footba l l game that Satu rday. He came on the fie l d with a l l the pomp accorded a king: then came his escort, fo l l owed by a trou pe of twe lve horses a n d thei r riders . . . the whole p rocession was attended by two freshmen a rmed with dustpa ns and buckets, for " U ncle Mike" asked that the track be kept clea r of extra neous matter. We lost to Bowdoi n . We sighed. But the week end was a success. The stacks we re opened to the stu dents, and the suc cess of this move wa s distinctly ma rked by the many students who made use of them in thei r va rious pu rsu its, academic and othe rwise. Repu bl ica n Ma i ne was shocked by the re-e lection of Presi dent Trum a n . Gloom ! A few h uzzas ! T h e footba l l tea m
won one, l ost s i x, a n d tied one. Bob Ga b r i e l made A l l -Ma i ne. The c l a ss of '51 had twenty men on the sq u a d .
(Lucky to Be Me the prece d i n g yea r) such perfect productions. Our bo seba l l e rs had a fa i r ly g ood season batting s l i g ht l y l ess than . 500. They won seven a n d l ost eig h t, ending in secon d p lace in the State Series race. F ra n k Gavel and Jim Keefe did some ve ry i m p ressive twi r l i n g . We had our Spring F l i n g , n u rsed F ratern ity Wee kend h a ngovers and dragged ou rselves to fina l exa m i nations. The bodies were shi pp ed home and we spent the summer t ry i n g to unjongle our ove r j a n g led n e rves. September . . . some of u s retu rned a n n oyed a t having our long rest i nte rrupted, some g l a d to be back and some resigned to n i n e more months of strug g l i ng throug h the ba rrage of hou r exams, q u i zzes, a n d fi n a l s . Of cou rse, the socia l
W i t h secon d semeste r came Winte r Ca rn iva l a n d w i t h i t Cha rl i e Barnet' s O rchest ra , Ca rniva l Queen "Taffy · Thackera y, and the rest of the pagea ntry tradition a l l y a ttac hed to Winte r Ca r n i va l . A mag entitled Sitzmork come out hot weekend. It wos a l most i m med iate ly censu red by most of the a d m i n i stration o n d some of the students. We we re told that we cou l d hove no more " h u mor" mogozi nes. The basketba l l season e n ded and the ca m pus was heady with the wine of victo ry, for o u r hoop ste rs g a rnered the Mo i n e State Series Title. Finegan o n e! S h i ro shone i n the c l i n c h i n g game with Ba tes. We were going to see a l ot of basketba l l from those two. On Februa ry 1 1 we l ost Docto r H a rdy. Most of us h a d n ' t k n own him very long but we l ea rned to l ove and respect him a s a very ca pa b l e physicia n a n d one of o u r best friends. Few wi l l eve r forget the fa c u l ty show which wo s put on for the Ca mpus Chest D rive. It wa s a g ood cha n ce for them to show the students that they weren't a s o b l ivious to the goings on i n c l a ss rooms as we wished they were. They put on a pretty sh rewd i m i ta tion of the l ittl e fa u x pas we have been g u i lty of. It h u rt, but in a funny way. The Va rsity S how wa s tremendous. Kenny Jacob son and Gera l d Sto l l left us ba b b l i n g with Tones of Amazement at the i r a b i l i ty to d ream up two
l ife gave us someth i n g to l ive for, so we ca me back. Things had changed a l i tt l e si nce we hod pa ssed i n our last b l ue boo k . Some frate rnity p i n s hod been re p l aced by d i a mo n ds a n d wedd i n g bonds a n d some of them hod been retu rned to the frate rna l c i rc l e . There were more cars on ca m pus a n d a few more b u i l d i n g s hod c ropped u p . The F i e l d H ou se w a s n o w i n fu l l use a n d t h e Keyes B u i l d i n g wa s nea r i n g comp leti o n . Some of the c ra te rs hod been fi l led i n . None o f the i m porta nt t h i n g s h a d cha nged, how eve r, a n d we spent our ftrst n i g ht back a t the l oca l n i g ht spots. B rotherhood reigned s u p reme u n t i l t h e twe l ve o'clock shutoff. H o u r exa ms sta rted and many of u s a n x iously watched the sch o la stic sn owstorm deposit its mounds of u n l ea rned lessons a ro u n d a n d ove r us. It wa s a l most u n bea ra b le u n t i l Pa rents' Wee kend a n d Co l by Weekend b rought t h e respite w e h a d , o r t h o u g h t we had, e a r n e d .
T h i s semeste r a p pea red
to be the roug hest one we hod hod to go thro u g h . . . a sc holastic sta n d i ng wa s being esta b l ished a n d we fe l t the stra i n , resulting in s l i g h t l y m o re than the i n evita b le few fa i l i n g to renew the i r l ea ses secon d semeste r. The g r i d ; ron g l a d ia tors were tops this yea r. This was a tea m such a s we hadn't seen i n a long time. They tied Bowdoi n , eked out a ha rd-fought 1 3- 1 2 victory ove r Moi ne, a n d smea red Bates, 33-2 1 , i n
a g a m e that took the wind out of us. We sha red the c h a m pionsh i p with Bowdoi n . Such a season . . . The Va rsity Show played at the O pe ra House, Dece m b e r 7. Ken ny Jacobson , with two p revious successes u n d e r his belt, came across with the music and lyrics to Bottoms Up. Bob Rosentha l and Roy Tibbetts w rote the book a n d di rected. The cast boasted such ' 5 1 - ites as Dick Kuehndorf, " Bu m p " Bea n , a n d B o b W i l k i n s i n l e a d ro l es. T h i s show p la yed i n Boston a n d sold records l i ke the p ro足 ve rbia l hot ca kes.
The ski a rea came i nto its own , for this was the yea r that the ski tow ren d e red its first i nfa nti l e sq uea ks. The obstetricians on t h e c a s e were, a mong others, J oh n ny H a rriman, Ka rl Ra up, Don Wh ite, Geof Lyford, Pete Coney, Ma rk Morda ca i , Dick Streich, a n d A rt S h u l k i n . The lodge was i n its e m b ryon ic stag e a n d developing fast. P rofesso r Herbert L. Newm a n d ied J a n ua ry 1 8. " Pop" was one of the finest men eve r to set foot on Col by soi l a n d for that matte r a nywhe re on ea rth . H i s g race a n d k i n dness made those a round h i m fee l t h a t the w o r l d after a l l w a s a pretty n ice p lace to l ive in. We' l l never fo rget " Pop." We a l l knew h i m , we loved h i m , and we m iss h i m . Some o f o u r cou rses were changed, w e d ropped a few, a n d fl u n ked a cou pl e . Two and a ha lf yea rs were torn out of o u r col lege ca lenda rs. Wi nte r Ca rn iva l time. Pris Day ruled ove r the weekend a s Carn iva l Queen, and Phil Lawson was k i n g . At last the men were getti n g i nto the l i me足 l i g ht. The D . U . ' s won the snow scu l ptu re contest with a h u g e repl ica of a ski boot, a n d the rum足 r u n n e rs race b rought the throngs down to the pond whe re they saw a h a n dful of frat men try to footi p u late snow shoe a n d i ce-skate, both at the
same time. We saw our first Col by ski- j umping at the new a rea . That wa s a doozy of a weekend . . . as a matte r of fact it was rather a strong end i n that w e s a w a n d we re ta ken a pa rt i n some o f the best a n d biggest frate rn ity pa rties eve r. What a Ba l l ! The Ca mpus Chest d rive gave the men more top b i l l ing as they vied for the honor of bein'g elected Mr. Ca mpus Chest. Ted Pa rker emerged with the title . . . n o pol itics there. The La m bda Ch i ' s put on a musica l ca l led St. Looie Woman. It was written and produced by Russ Brown a n d H u g h Bu rgess, a n d was the first show of its kind eve r to be p resented by a frate rnity on this campus. Most of the people there enjoyed it except fo r a few of us who had to ta ke pa rt. O u r J u n io r yea r ended, with the memories of
Spring F l i n g , F rate rn ity Weekends, a nd g rassing season not yet beg i n n i ng to fade. J ust th i n k, only one more yea r to go! Mixed fee l i ngs of elation, sa dness, a n d i n diffe rence. When we retu rned to ta ke on our last yea r of h u rryi ng from class to class, from U n ion to Li be, and i nto the Spa, we had a l ittl e more to wor ry a bout tha n passing cou rses - as if that wasn't enou g h . Commun足 ism was now a n underli ned word in our menta l notes and the people to whom it refe rred had k i n d led a sma l l fi re i n a place most of us hadn't hea rd of more tha n twice in o u r l ives. T h a t fi re was beg i n n ing to . spread a n d more were " fi remen " needed to put it out. The g reeti ng of the yea r was,
' H ea rd from yo u r d ra ft boa rd?" Ko rea wa s on eve ryone ' s l i ps a n d every time a long white enve l o pe a r rived fo r some g uy, it too k a l l the n e rve he cou l d m u ste r j u st t o ope n it. T h i n g s weren ' t l o o k i n g up, but i n a l i tt l e whi l e the sca re beg a n to d i e out a n d we got b a c k i nto the swi ng of things a g a i n . Pa rents a n d Co lby Wee kend we ren ' t, proba b ly, a n y m o re exciting than i n previous yea rs but to us who we re a bout to e m ba rk, they seemed to be j ust a l itt le bette r than any others . . . they were our l a st ones, and we m a de them count. As soon a s we had recovered from those fiestas, p l a n s were being made fo r the rea l big b l owout . . . Winter Ca rniva l . So, we waited pa tiently fo r the days, hou r exa ms, a nd fina l s to d ra g by. Then Februa ry was u pon us a n d with it everyth i n g n ecessa r y fo r a successfu l Ca rn iva l . The snow wa s a m ple, the pond f roze n , and Ted H e rbe rt booked for the da nce. But mother natu re let the wind, o r rathe r sn ow, out of our sa i ls. A week before we were to beg i n on a weekend of mass merr i ment, the rains ca me a n d w i t h t h e m u n usua l ly wa rm weat he r . Co me Friday the re wasn't enoug h snow to slosh you r l i ttle toe a ro u n d i n . It seemed as thou g h that in i tse lf wa s enoug h to put the k i bosh on eve ryth i n g . It tu rned out to be one of, if not the fi nest Winte r Ca rn iva l eve r, despite the l a c k of snow. Betty Wi n k l e r wa s c rowned Queen by Cha pla i n Osborne a n d the basketba l le rs added to an a l ready supe r l a tive weekend by she l la c k i n g M. I . T. S u n da y was a day of rest. We saw one of the g reatest tea ms in the country ta ke the State Series Bas ketba l l Cha m pionsh i p . Teddy S h i ro broke more reco rds than we thou g h t exist ed. He was tops a s i n dividua l scorer fo r the yea r, exceed i n g Tubby Wash b u rn ' s reco rd of 400, and hoop i n g ove r a thou sa n d poi n ts for fo r yea rs. Ted La l l ie r sco red 33 poi nts i n o n e g a me, t h e game with Mai ne, which c l i n c hed
the title for us and which the Mu les won by a ta l ly of 1 0 1 to 63; a n other record, not o n l y for Co l by but fo r 1 he state a s the most poi nts scored d u r ing one g a m e . The boys cou l d n ' t m i ss that n ig ht. And, so we went on to fi n ish u p the yea r . . . F i n a l s were now the true te r m i n u s of o u r col lege ca ree rs, and the c l a ss of '51 wa s pushed out i nto an i n secu re wo r l d . Some of us w i l l ta ke to the pavements i n sea rch of that hope-paved roa d to wea lth, o r a t least a sec u re job, some wi l l sta rt in positions p reviously a cq u i red, and so me w i l l m a ke a bo rtive effo rts to a p pease o u r respective d ra ft boa rds. But no matter which doo r fate sees flt to push us th rough, the on ly th ing we wi l l be ce rta i n o f is t h e u n fo rg etta ble, prec ious fou r yea rs w e s pent as mem bers of the Co l by Fa m i ly. We' l l think back a n d remem ber this P rof for h i s seve rity, that one for being a buddy, and a n other fo r the help he was rea dy to a d m i n i ster to the fa lter i n g student, but whether we l i ked them o r not, they a re a pa rt of our Co l b y memories and we won ' t forget the i m p ressi ons t h e y made on u s . We' l l t h i n k back a n d t r y t o p u s h the a n x i ety of exa ms i nto t h e fa r recesses of our subconsc ious minds. We ' l l remember the big weekends a n d those which were se lf-in itiated; they were fi n e . . . i n dividua l ly some bette r than oth e rs but as time pa sses, we won ' t c l a ssify them . . . they were fi ne, a l l of them.
And now that we have left the Cha pe l , we be q ueath to the p resent u n derg raduates and futu re c l a sses the few ideas a n d precedents we have es ta b l ished, but we take with us neve r e n d i n g memories a n d sto ri es, especia l l y the o n e s t h a t a l ways sta rt w i t h " Remember w h e n . . . ? " Stories of the g ood yea rs, our Co l by yea rs. F I N IS
Fraternities
1 95 1 Richard B . Be51l James P. Doherty Warren J. Finegan Charles M. Fisher Norval E. Garnett
1 952
W. H. Heubisch, Jr.
John A. Briggs
Donald McG. Jacobs
Donald P. Keay
Donald Maheu
David E. Lynn, Jr.
John R. C. Moodey
John F. McCoy
Lee R. Prescott
John D. Powell
Richard E. Reny
George F. Terry, III
Kenneth N. Sawyer
Moir Rennie
Theodore Weaver
Richard B. Tupper John W. Waalewyn George W. Whitney Frederick Ziegler
Delta Kappa Epsilon
1 953 Craig Bell John Faulkner Robert Gordon David Harvey Ross Holt Warren Johnson Richard Lundin Bruce McRoy George Murphy Kenneth Reichert Frank Totman Seth Whitney
First Row, left to right: W. Finegan, N . Garnett, R. Beal, C. Fisher, L. Prescott, Mrs. McCallum, K. Sawyer, D. Jacobs, J. Moodey, D. Maheu. Second Row . left to right: R. Holt, Johnson, F. Ziegler, B. McRoy, K. Reichert, G. Murphy, C. Bell, R. Gordon. Third Row, left to right: R. Tupper, D. HarJ.eyB rfgg�hir1�Y ·R!���.Co6'. Lynn. fourth Row, left to t n g f. f'��1?�e;;1J� wci�1�.,;,:;. r: Lundin, F. Totman.
"C heer, w h a t a b u n c h of c h a racters !" . . . we proudl y dis p l a y o u r heraldry! '50- ' 5 1 was fhe s a m e as t h e r e s f of t h e years: greaf ! 3 rd o u t of e i g ht on campus a n d we h a ve o u r fifty or s o warnings p i n n e d fo t h e "Greaf Delhi"!
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The "Delce Va rieties of 1 9 50"
i n c l u de d a s oft- s h oe trio l officiated b y 'One for the R. oad' B e n n ie B a ld J , a s trictly fro m b o redom Dixie Five l a washt ub bass yet J , a furniture dancer, a n d "I love M y Girl, Yes I Do, Yes I D o " bathroom q u a rtet! h o u se s tudied this year: s tor m w a rn ings on f lt e coasf h a d h is h a re m !
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the
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" M o ose" g o t m a rried and s till has enough cash for fo u r
q u a rts of b e e r before bed!
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vis iting a l u m n i fo ol< over t h e J a mes a n d p l a y ro o m :
dirty h a lf- h o u rs a n d " Well, I m e a n , t h i s is A B S O L U T E L Y ridic u l o u s ! " dance in the house: s u bterfu ge a n d other minor fia s c o s ! place this year-N oel's !
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Fall
D el<es frequented a new
s ide frips to Jerry's fo r h o t dogs a f midnight!
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lee-lee h a d h is R u m mel's a n d decided fo e a t a t R oberts Un ion second semester •
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blue Ford a c ross the lake
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" Heels" framed his
" Fergi" blew l o u d a n d c on ti n u o u s l y •
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paja m as
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Kenton
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" H o , n o , M a n , I ' d lose m y week's pay!"
fratern ity tea m s w ere g o o d a n d well c ap tained l Vic J a n o w icr Ziegler faded b a c k
thirty a n d thre w twenty! I hats!
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Q u e b e c b r o u g h t b a c lc t h e s a m e bald head a n d a few top
C on c lu s io n : " M a n , only a weelc more 'til vac atio n ! "
1 95 1 Robert Archibald Robert L. Brigham John P. Crawford Daniel M. Hall Jere Hughes
1 952
Richard Johnson
John T. Carey
Edwin J. Laverty
John H. Deuble
Donald Livingstone
Frederick Garon
Richard Nemrow
Edwin M. Guild
Herbert Panzenhagen
William Hennig
Raymond E. Reich
Phillip Hunt
Walter Russell
Alfred G. Legge
Lloyd R. Thompson
Joseph Lovegren
Robert White
Zeta Psi
1 953 Frederick Barnes
Robert Morton
Henry R. Bourgon
Peter G. Pierce
Robert W. Gleason
Stanley G. Pike
David M. Merrill
Milton E. Stone
Robert C. Manger
Arthur W. White
David Pape Thomas W. Sharp Richard Skelley Donald D. Wyeth Robert A. Young
First Row, left to right: D. Livingstone, L . Thompson, H Panzenhagen, R. Reich, D. Hall, E. Laverty, ). Hughes, R. Archibald, W. Russell, P. Hunt. Second Row , left to right: R. White, D. Wyeth, S. Pik e, R. S kelley, ). Craw ford, F. Garon, B. Young, A. Legge, ). Deuble Third Row, left to right: R Glea son, ). Lovegren, D. Merrill, ). Carey, T. Sharp, D. Pape, W. Hennig, H. Bourgon.
A century a n d a far c r y fro m the old Elm w o o d to the n e w Zete h o me
•
.
.
w a rs w itlt the S o u th , the S p a n i s h , the Germ a n s , tlte J a p s a n d the a d m in istration l e f t us optimis tic
.
•
•
tra ditional m a intenance of s c h olas tic
and s o c ia l s t a n d a rds-the S a turday a fternoon Literary Group. tlte S ixty- M in u te C lub, the flickers, the pasteboards, practical applications of plane geo metry-g u iding tlte b rothers o n to g reater heights of co llegiate en dea vor •
•
•
in sp ite of o u ts ide interests
.
•
•
a n unforgo tte n , unfillable
space left b y b rothers B a rnes, Gu ild, tlte c a ll of the a rmed forces
•
•
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Pierce,
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•
.
•
in a world of u nc e rtainty
we f o o l< w ith p ride a t 1 00 years of progress a w a ited home
and Stone
.
.
•
embo died in o u r long·
we extend o u r gratitude to the elder b rothers,
the fa c u lty, and tlte Sage of Front Street.
1 95 1 Philip Arey Harold Baldwin Clifford Bean Gene Billings Ormonde Brown Robert Gabriel George Giffin Robert Lee Arthur McMahon David Miller Louis Patterson E dward Stuart Arnold Sturtevant Loreto Tempesta George Wasserberger Charles Whitelaw
1 952 John Baum David Crocket
Delta Upsilon
Thomas Crossman William Cushman Austin Deane Harold Grandberg
1 953 Joseph Cartier
Donald Hailer
Kenneth Castonguay
Frederick Ives
Richard Hawes
Carl Leaf George Lebherz James MacLean Bruce MacPherson
George Hobart Clifford Johnson John Judson
William Miller
John Keith
Lionel Poliquin
.Carl Klinzman
Alfred Rosborough
Michael Manus
Robert Ryley
Peter Perry
Russel Wallace
Philip Philip Peter Salmon Paul White
First Row, left to right: G. g� u�hi �ia!�0 E�'St�·ake�'. Wasserberger, L. Tempesta, A. McMahon, R. Lee, H. Baldwin, R. Gabriel, A. Sturtevant. Second Row, left to right: T. Lallier, D. Crock ett, J. MacLean, B. MacPher son, D. Miller, C. Bean, R. Wallace, M. Manus, _ T. Crossman, C. Johnson. Third Row left to right: A. Ros boro�gh, P. Aldrich, F. Ives, G Hobart, W. Miller, A. c::Xstonguay, D. Hailer, P. Perry, P. White, L. Patter son. Fourth Row, left to right: C. Klinzman, R. Hawes, W. Cushman, L. Poliquin, R. Ryley, P. Salmon, H. Grandberg, C. Leaf, A. Deane, P. Ph1hp, U . Cartier. _ _
Good times, p a rties, m ore good times stu dies
•
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Brother M c M a h o n
.
a steadying influence
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football g a m es with
.
Captain G ab riel s h o w the way in both football a n d ma rriage
•
•
d a n c e-w o w !
• •
t h e tradition a l D . U . barn •
•
Phillip a n d Wallace see the light-
also some fresh men g irls
•
•
Gene " H ers hey" Billin g s s ho w i n g
•
o f f g ridiron a bility after the dance .
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•
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Wahb, the perfect M . C .
.
Wh itey " Peaches" J o h n s on-e n o u g h s a id
•
.
•
•
Who will forget Baldy's fak.eouts, "telephone fo r M a rty Patters o n " D u b b y Poliquin m a de his deb ut i n t o the football rack.et, b u t his c u s to me rs picked better than he did to the n u rse downtown
.
. •
B r o w n ie a n d his long winded teleph o n e c a lls
•
.
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the Black Plague's c a mp-c o m e up fo r air, K e n n y !
" Lover L e e " when o f f c a m e the gla sses
.
.
•
" Willie S t a r k " Tempesta a n d
his excused c u ts-it's nice to h a ve a wife w h o works in t h e infirmary Whitela w had m u c h s u c c es s with h is after h o urs c l u b
•
•
•
. Pete
•
" Terror of the
•
H ig h w a ys " M iller and his new Bel-A ir-he had n o tro uble siphoning gas . . . w h a t d i d A r n ie fin d s o in trig uing in Oakla n d ?
•
.
A re y a n d Giffin , t h e " H a r m o n icats"
.
. . . n e ver, ne ver, n e ve r a dull m o m e n t with the " Wedge" a r o u n d of the Week" Bean with never e n o u g h to do
•
•
•
•
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•
" Persona lity
S t u a rt, M iller, and H a iler picked
up where Lawson and Fraser left off a t the "Club Willia m " . . . M a n us , S a l m o n , a n d K eith-" The U n ited N a tions''
•
•
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" T h e G r a n d O l d M a n of C o lb y" retu rns
•
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t h e two
S c o tc h men and The B a ll of Grime-w h a t a r o o m ! . . . G ra n dberg w a s s till " a ll fo uled up" .
.
•
C ro s s m a n and
leaf were lost without Colby Jaclc
•
.
•
" Fingers and H an n e s "
•
•
•
will a n yth i n g ever replace Q u i n c y a n d Worc ester in m inds of S n ake a n d Lu m ? • • • yes it's been a g o o d year for all next year.
•
•
.
we o n l y hope o u r ric h ' ' U n cle" p r o vides as well
1 95 1 Francis Burnham Richard Barta John Butler Ernest Fortin John Gilhooly Thomas Keene Wilford Whitley Louis Woisard William Warner Kenneth Hart
1 952 Raymond Billington
Ronald Lannan Graham Pierce
James Christie
John Ratoff
Robert Cann.ell
Bradford Wall
Robert Conard
0 ° ri k� !�e� R. ' J���a '. J. �t�e�: E. Harnden, R. Cannell, F
Richard Creedon George Frazer
Ernest Harnden
Joseph Niedzinski
Phi Delta Theta
William Carter
1 953 Jerome Barry Bruce Bahrenburg Paul Dionne Louis Ferraguzzi Kenneth Grey
Guy Macintosh
Chase Lasbury
Francis Silver
Frank Piacentini Richard Randlett David Swindells Leslie Stuart Nicholas Sarris Edmond Patenaude
Burnham, W. Whiteley, J. Niedzinsk.i, F. Silver, R. Conard. Second Row, left lo right: K . Gray, F. Pia centini, L. Woisard, J. Gil hooly, R. Creedon, J. Ratoff, R. Lannan, W. Carter, G. Pierce, G. Mcintosh. Third Row, left to right: W. Sav erbery, Shaw, B. Bahren burg, L. Stewart, N. Sarris, E . Patenaude, L. Ferraguzzi, D. Swindells, P. Dionne.
Phi D elta Theta in the midst of a hectic l so c i a l pro J year
•
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b rothers wept
b itterly o ver news that they must abandon $250,000 m a n s io n , • • • s t o r m w a r n i n g s a re b e i n g pos ted on M a yflo wer H ill w ith the news of the Phi Delt a rrival next year
.
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•
drastic ren o vations evidenced in present h o u se:
new stairs, three new seat c o vers a n d 1 57 panes of glass .
•
•
R a y Billington a n d Pat Pate n a u de offer their services
to U. S. Navy
•
.
.
J i m , C h a se, a n d D ic k went
•
•
.
Bob C a n n ell
m o de A ll-M a ine and Will Wh iteley picked for A ll - P h i berth . o u r rotun d b a s ketball s q u a d took lessons from big Fra n k Piancentini, w h o pla yed g reat ball f o r t h e varsity
•
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b rothers
.
re;oiced a t the news of th ree new Phi legac ies-roses to C ok ie, C h a rl o tte, a n d Helen; fifths to B u ddy, B ill, a n d Frank .
Phi c a n ine
a n d feline c re a te m ys tery o ver weekend wa nderin g s . . . weekends b reed neuroses
.
M otor l ike
.
is
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•
•
•
it a
plane ?
is
it a
b ird ?
no,
;ust
Keene
on
h is
Jet
Erneru m s where's J i tteru m's ? . . . Louella Gray p r a ys
for o n e w dis h w a s her.
1 95 1 Richard Bowen Robert Brotherlin Bruce Carswell Haddon Fraser
1 952
Chester Harrington
Robert Benfari
James Keefe
Edward Cawley
Robert Laliberte
Richard Chamberlin
Frederick LeVeque
John Douglass
Fenton Mitchell
Arthur Eustis
Benjamin Pearson
William Hays
Theodore Shiro
Alpha Tau Omega
1 953
Robert Kline
Dana W. Andersen
Stanley Sorrentino
Paul Le Veque
Malcolm E. Andrews
George Wales
Kemp Pottle
James E. Bernard
Benjamin Sears
Parviz Chahbazi
Walter Shmavon
Edwin Fraktman
Richard Yeager
Donald Silverman
Albert Hibbert
Daniel Sullivan
James Hollis
Richard Verrengia
·
Phillip Hussey Francis Kiernan Alan Mowatt Roger Olson Carlton Reed Larry Tracey
First Row, left to right: R. Laliberte, S. Sorrentino, F. Mitchell, R . Bowen, B . Cars well, Mrs. Cameron, J. Keefe, R. Yeager, G. Wales, C . Harrington, H. Fraser. Second Row , left to right: W . Schmaven, A. Eustis, K. Pottle, R . Verrengia, B. Sears, D. Sullivan, R . Klein, B . Pearson. Third Row, left to right: R . Chamberlin, D. Silverman, A. Mowatt, M. Andrews, P . Chahbazi, J. s u e �de � j . �llis sen. Fourth Row, left to right: E. Fraktman. C . Reed, A . Hibbert, C . Fisher, L. Lamphrey, R . Kiernan, L. Tracey, R Olson, J Bernard.
R�ci9d�� J' � D� A �
Many
of
the
old pus ses
that led A. T. 0. l a s t year
retu rned a g a in to haunt the co-eds . . . "Gorf" Yeager a g a in instru mental in the "ps y c h o - s y m p h o n y " • • • Bruce the same old "let's h a ve a party" C a rswell
•
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George Wales , Bob Laliberte, a n d D i c lc Verrengia named c aptains
of baseball, h o c key, a n d football
•
•
•
Diclc Bo wen wasn't captain but
h is outstanding leaders h ip was notable in many Ec h o a n d Student Government p rojec ts
•
. . then too there were n e w fa ces, a m ys terious Benja m in Fari,
the u n iden tifia ble Bob Bur ns . y a rd
h o o lc
shot
a ttempted
•
.
radical leader Bob K iernan w ith that s c h o o l
inter-fra tern ity b a s ketball
E d Fral<tm a n n , Buddy R eed, Phil H us s e y , R o g
Olsen,
•
•
•
D a n a A n dersen,
Flusher
Jim
Bernard
.
c a l c u l u s all n ig h t • • . M a l A n drews introduced the "Presque I s le" fox trot, dirty b o o g ie faces
.
•
•
.
.
then besides the old faces a n d the n e w faces, there were the c h a n ged
•
George Wales m a de a date, an' a d a te, a n ' a date
•
.
•
what n e x t ?
C a wley, Kline, Sul livan, a n d Pottle st uclc to gether but c h a n ged rooms .
•
.
•
•
•
C het
H a rrington c ha n g ed f r om defens i ve halfbac lc to the m o s t v a l u a b le pla yer on the fo otb a l l te a m
•
•
.
Walt S h m a von c h a n ge d his p a n ts . . . overall it was a n other great
year for all c o ncerned w ith A . T. 0.
1 95 1 Ralph E. Bailey Clayton Bloomfield Russell Brown George M. Collins Sebastian Cultrera Frank J. Gavel Richard Kuehndorf Leland F. Lowery Charles Mcintyre
1 952 Hugh F. Burgess Paul A. Cote Charles P. Curtis Peter Honsberger
Robert Morrow
Rodney H. Howes
Karl A. Raup
Nelson E. Howlett
Richard L. Smith
Raymond J. Keyes
Robert Staples
Robert F. Keyes
James C. Tabor Charle£ W. Tobin Harry R. Wiley
George B. Laffey Alton W. Lamont Nicholas J. Lupo John O'Meara George M. Ritchie
1 953 Charle£ Anderson John N. Beveridge Robert Harris Howard Harrison Paul M. Joseph Richard Kilborn Frank King Roland E. Nagle George D. Pirie Kenneth Robertson Russell B. Smith Robert Southwick Charles Spencer Gilbert Tallmadge Arthur Tieman Richard Tyler Theodore Weigand Donald K. White Allan C. Whittaker Robert Wulfing
Lambda Chi Alpha
First Row, left to right: K. Raup, C. Tobin, H. Wiley, J. Tabor, R. Bailey, F. Gavel, G. Collins, S. Cultrera, C. ro R n e ��J W��. 1�1;v1�� ;rg.ht� R� Brown, A. Whittak er, C. T ffo���f,' �. '¥l:r����· �: Laffey, C. Bloomfield, R. Smith. Third Row, left to right: L. Lowery, H. Burgess. A. Lamont, R. Nagle, R. Howes, N. Lupo, R . Keyes, R. Wulfing, C. Anderson. Fourth Row, left to right: R. Kuehndorf. R . Kilbourne, R. Keyes, D . White, R. Southwick, J. Beveridge, F. King, P. Joseph, G. Pirie.
Al p ha R h o slid into high gear in the early fall u n defe a ted football team
•
•
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teo m w o rk, O ' M ea ra to S taples to
Laffe y to Lo wery-res ult, t ouchdowns •
•
.
•
.
"Str aight A" C ollins the mentor
s o c i a l C u ltrero w h ipped a tea dance into s hape on the Trinity
Weeken d-c h a n c e to c h eer for H o wes, Pirie, L a m o n t, Tiern a n , o u r v a rsity representatives
•
•
a s ta r was born for Xmos . . . rig h t a top the Li.be tow er,
.
th a nks to R a up , H o w lett, and Don W h ite
•
.
.
"Turk" Bloomfield, "Brush popper"
S m ith, and " Y odelin ' " K ue h n do rl provided a few laughs a t the M a rdi Gras in Winslow
•
•
•
th ey didn't outshine K ilborn and Lamont, the Bobbsey twins
Wulfing w a s in great voice
•
.
.
•
•
" S a lty" H a rris o n o n d Pete H o n s .berger followed R us s
•
S m ith i n t o t h e f i g h t .b ritc hes of the U. S. N . o v e r C h ris tmas v a c a tion-wish t h e y c o u l d be here
•
•
c i g o r s m o ke p o u red f r o m t h e dorm
•
t h a n ks to C op ' s d i ligent application n o t used to cigors
•
•
•
•
.
.
on N o ve m ber 9 s ig n ifying 43 n e w u n c les,
new ly-weds Tabor a n d Brown turned pale
b a s ketball u n c o vered an other s m a rt outfit a n d g a ve Lupo,
Whitaker, o n d C u rtis o chance to be m us c u l a r
.
•
.
' ' Big" H a g le a n d " B ones" Weig a n d
a b l y a s s isted a f e w o t h e r g u y s on t h e varsity quintet to set reco rds H a v y vs. A r m y , A ir C o rps vs. A r m y , A n ything vs. A r m y
.
•
•
.
.
.
long t a l k s at n i g h t
•
•
.
"let me tell you about m y
c a rried t h e needle t o s titc h up Bailey's c uts on t h e h o c key tea m
when Tyler lost his thim ble Spring sun
.
" M alt" Be veridge s a n g about
•
H ershey bars a n d " w h o c a n s h o w me a couple of good points" u n a ss isted g o a l ! ! " K e yes
•
.
•
•
C a rnival " s ic kness" was fun
s n azzy fo r mal in p s y c h ologic a l bla c k and w h ite
•
too •
.
•
•
•
o u r flog enjoyed the
h a rd time thinking up g o o d·
byes for the lilces of " M ain C ylinder" Wiley, C h a rlie M a c , Toby a n d " H is Great Expectatio n s , " M orro w , C ollins, Cla yf, S m itty, S i b b y , Sfapes, L o w e r y , T a b o r , B r o w n , "K uehn " , " t h e Ga vel" o n d K o ri R o up
.
.
•
they m o de w a y f o r a n e w b u n c h of c h aracters to s ta rt t h e w h irl a g a in
fla s h ! Bob " S lats" K eyes is s till w a itin g p a tiently of flte s lci-ju mp for 1 00 % a tten da n c e.
"
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1 95 1 Richard K . Graham Gunnar Gustafson Robert Hartford Philip Heywood
1 952 John Beatson
Kappa Delta Rho
Eugene Jellison
Martin Bruehl
Paul Kilmister
Vernon Corell
M. Cass Lightner
Raymond Evans
Richard Mack
First Row, left to right: V. Corell, M. Ronayne, R. Mack, W. Thompson, S. Mott, M. Lightner, P. Hey wood, H. Fales, G. Gustaf son, T . Merriam, K . Graham. Second Row . left to right: J. Bryant, R. Grindle, C . F.
Howard Gaskill
Thornton Merriam
Walter Hayes
Schuyler Mott
Hugh Hexamer
Quintilio Bersani
Maurice Ronayne
Robert Hooper
Joseph Bryant
William Thompson
1 953 Webster Anderson
Lloyd Mason
Douglas Chalout
David Morse
Robert Cooke
Robert Spaulding
Robert Dobbins
John Strong
Charles Fisher
William Taylor
Kenneth Gesner William McDonough Raymond Maxwell Chester Nutting Rodney Warren
F���c: N�u?na;.kW: �x��ri: R. Spaulding, H. Hekamer,
J. Strong. Third Row , left to right: R. Hooper, W. Hayes, K . Gesner, R . Dob bins, D. Morse, A. Warren, Anderson, J . Beatson, R. Evans. Fourth Row, left to right: F. Weatherby, L Mason, P. Wescott, D. Chaloult, Q . Bersani, W. Mc Donough, R. Cooke, J. Gruninger, Stevens.
From a m o dest beginning in 1 905 to a leader among s m a ller fratern ities •
•
•
twenty·f ive years a t C o l b y
t h is y e a r was o n e of the best
.
.
•
•
•
.
a visit from
N a tional President John L. Blakely and the a p p o intment of Don Leac h , '49 N a tional T reasurer •
•
n e w exploding snow balls developed and
.
p e rfec ted
•
•
if it w a s n ' t Prexy C ass and the
.
V a rsity S h o w it was the Colby Eight o r Powder and Wig .
.
•
retreat to A ll<a-hall, second floor p a rty c e n te r
S k y M o ff went over the hill w ith C o n nie
.
•
•
.
•
.
ex-president
H o m e c o m in g
a l u m s resembled s a rdines • • • b rother Bro wnell left f o r t h e A ir C o rps as D i c k M a c ie h a d a little diffic u lt y w ith the Sloop " H ero" •
•
•
M ilce Pike w a s quHn of the w in ter for m a l
year a ltogether
.
•
..
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1 95 1 Mark Basseches Russell Goldsmith Harvey Kirstein Martin Kress Alan Mirken Mark Mordecai Theodore Parker Robert Peck Robert Sloane Alan Sweetbaum Sherwin Welson
1 952 Ira Barricini Alan Blackman
Tau Delta Phi
Gerald Holtz Herbert Nagle Gerald Ramin Howard Sacks
1 953 Herchel Alpert
David Saltzman
Alan Baer
Gerald Seskin
Richard Baggs
Joseph Unobskey
Barnet Fain
Irwin Winer
David Lavin
Russell Dixon
Sumner Levine Paul Ostrove Robert Grodberg Roger Montgomery Seymour Bibula
First Row, left to right: R . Peck, M. Mordecai, A. Sweetbaum, A. Mirken, R . Goldsmith, M. Kress, T. Parker, S. Welson, H. Kir足 stein. Second Row , left to right: G. Seskin, I . Barricini, I . Winer, G. Holtz, J. Unob足 skey, R . Dixon, H . Nagle, H. Alpert. Third Row, left to right: M . Basseches, A. Baer, D . Saltzman, R. Grod足 berg, P. Ostrove, R . Mont足 gomery, S. Bibula. B. Fain, S. Levine.
The 1 95 1 edition of Tau Delta Phi on M a yflower H ill
•
•
•
q u ite a spirited a g g regation
•
•
•
flowering esprit de fratern ity
in the very c reative p roject of a m as s i ve m u le in fron t of the dormitory to celebrate A l u m n i H om e c o m i n g . . . the Mule, which exten ded from the first story to the roof, w a s the h it of the weekend Delt event
•
.
.
•
•
•
•
.
a n other outsta n ding Tau
the fra ternity's a n n u a l Winter Formal D i n n e r - D a n c e held
a t the Green La n tern a c tivities
•
.
•
.
many c eleb rities in the field of extra - c u rric u l a r
J e r r y I Little C aesar J H oltz and D a v e ( Bi g D r u m J S a ltzm a n c o n ·
tribu ted g r e a t l y to t h e efforts of t h e Colby b a n d
.
.
.
who's
leading
who ?
•
also in the m u s ic dep a rtment there was Joe Unobslcey w h o performed as s olo w a rbler w ith the Glee C lub
•
.
Alan
.
Baer lcept the Tau D elt tradition in the
V a rsity S h o w a l i ve by w ritin g the book for the m us i c a l this year . . . the fraternity's prestige w a s greatly e n h a n ced by the election of M a rie M orde c a i to the Presidenc y of Student Government
• . •
a th letic ally, T a u Delt rose t o a prominent pos ition thro u g h
the influence of a fe w " s t a r s " S o n n y Wels o n , R o g M o n tg o mery, Ted Parlcer, S e y m o u r B i b u l a , a n d I rw i n W i n e r the fraternity stro n g men
•
,,, ..
�1 .. . .
', i /
.
-
.
•
•
•
l o vable
Herb
N agle
tore
the
t h e n there was A l B l a c lc m a n , T a u Delt's first
.
.
A l e n v i s i oned m o re speed in U n c le S a m ' s a irplanes
than In his " s i n is ter red M e rc u ry"
•
•
: 1
• �..r'
�
.,t ti
fraternity b a s ketball league a p a rt c o n tribution to the war effort
•
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Sororities
1 95 1 Harriet Boyer Mary Bracy Janet Clark Nancy Ewing Priscilla Ford Barbara Jefferson Frances Kimball Jean MacDonald Ruth Smart Mary Thomas Els Warendorf Constance Wiley
1 952 Marjorie Austin Jean Brewer
1 953
Sigma Kappa
Deborah Brush
Jane Bailey Beryl Baldwin Pamela Fisher Elizabeth Chilson Elizabeth Greer Jean Desper Elizabeth Livingston Rosalie Dulaney Priscilla Eaton Joan Martin Joan Erskine Jane McLeod Mary Jane Fitzpatrick Edna Miller Patricia Morril Janice Pearson Elizabeth Robertson Sylvia Rice Joan Rooney Harriet Sherman Mary Sargent Marjorie Smith Ruth Watt Barbara Squire Jean Strickland Elaine Turner Doreen Willis Georgia Fisher
1 954 Ruth Brindley Joan Dawes Edwina Dean Janet Fraser Carlyn Grutzner Joan Hall Mary Hitch Carol Hourula Nancy Ives Gertrude Jefferson Josephine Peary Patricia Potter Georgia Roy Jacqueline Warendorf
First Row, left to right: F. Kimball, H. Boyer, C. Mott, N . Ewing, J. Clark, P. Ford, B. Jef!erson, M. Bracey, P. Fisher, J. MacDonald, M. Sargent, R. Smart, M. Thomas, E. Warendorl. Sec ond Row, left to right: J. ��il B��:h . EJtonpj� r��:eo�'. Austin, H. Sherman, J. Ers kine, N. Desper, P . .M?rrell, J. Stric kland! D. 'J'.'.ilhs, H. Chilson, S. Rice. Thud Row, left to right: N. Ives, . G kelfeB�ld��·, H;:chRo����1 t�, B�ewer, R. Watt, E . . Miller, G. Fisher, J. Marhn, E. Greer, R. Dulaney, E. Robertson. Fourth Row, left to right: J. Dawes. J Witham, S. Hall, R. Brind ley, E . Livingstone, J. War endorf, C. Perron, E. Dean, G. Roy, C. Hourula, J. Weatherbee, C. Grutzner, P. Potter, J. Fraser, M. J. Fitz patrick.
S ig m a ' s year in Septe m ber
•
•
•
c o nfusion b u t a brighter outlook-the c a use . • • o u r room done in tones of rose a n d c h a rtreuse •
•
•
h a n dpa inted
w h ole h o use •
.
•
.
•
.
.
h ate to think what we'd do to a
o u r d u n g a rees will ne ver be the s a m e
.
all t h e m e s s w a s worth it
.
pledges
•
•
.
does n ' t exist
•
•
.
proof
m e m o ries of hectic weelcs .
•
c a me through
.
w ith
Willie's dancing pigs
a basso
.
•
•
•
.
profu ndo
•
.
.
•
•
•
the
talent that
.
•
.
Debby
.
what a
deb u t
B r a e ' s h u m o r a n d Pete's v o i c e .
.
a n d M a rg ie's pirouettes
i t all off Bets and her Jet R o c lcettes •
•
•
oh well, it was a nice falce
w ith t h e C o l b y E i g h t !
w ith a repeat
.
•
.
.
.
.
to top
•
they lceep threaten i n g us
•
the end of the rush and the debris settled
• • • Els a n d J a c k ie s a n g the D u t c h n a tio n a l a n them in celebra tion •
•
•
the h a rvest of all this
.
.
•
a terrifc bunch and b reakfast at
s o m e wee hour on a Sunday . . . a few rem i n ders: J o n ie B a iley "lut s o meone m us t ploy volle yball" •
•
.
•
•
.
Mary Sargent " you o w e me"
J a n C l a rlc .. we n ee d volunteers" . . . Jeff "I'll guess we'll h a ve to
appoint s o me o ne " . . . it's all been fun; the w o rk Sig sig Ma
•
•
.
y o u k n o w the rest
.
•
•
.
•
.
the play .
1 95 1 Nancy Allan Joan Drew Elaine Muller Celia Philbrook Lois Poulin Norene Tibbetts Jacqueline Toulouse Deborah Smith Nancy Williams Joan Yeaton
1 952 Alpha Delta Pi
Margaret Brown Laura Cheeseman Beverly Cushman Jeanne D'Wolf Anne Fairbanks Beverly Forgey Nita Hale
Barbara Forest
Nancy Hughes
Phyllis Lewis
Carol Leonard
Margarette Littlefield
Katherine Parker
Norma Shea
Joanne Peirce
Nina Toomey
Joyce Root
Alice Tyler
Anne Thompson
Joanne Walker Guimar Washington
B
�
Prudence Belcher
Barbara Hartsgrove
N �
W
1 953
Ruth Gallup
First Row, left to right: D . Smith, E. Muller, N . _Alla , I Toulouse, L. Poulm, illiams, J. Yeaton, C. Philbrook, N . Tibbetts, Wallace, J. D'WolL Seco Row left to nght: . Che seman, A. Tho mpso , M. Brown, A . . Ty ! er, · Toomey, A. Fmrbanks, . Nicholas, J. Walker, Lewis, M. Littlefield, B . �r rest B. Hartsgrove. T ir Ro ,,,; , left to right: G. Wa = L r · p r E o n G llup, F. Munce, D . Stowell, J. Conkling, A . Thoman, E Turner, N. Fortuine. Fourth Row left to right: J. o t, B. F rgey, S. Smit , N. a e , C . Leonard, J. Erickson, · Cushman, N. Shea, Belcher.
1 954 Joanne Conkling Nancy Fortuine Eleanor Johnson Lois McCarty Ferna Munce Mary Owen Susan Smith Diane Stowell Anne Thoman Eleanor Turner
g1g\�� j t����k � �
�
N � �d � M
�l �
As N a n c y Will iams p o u n ded the g a vel .
.
•
a y e ar c o m p lete w ith pledges, s o c ia l functio n s ,
a n d s p o rts events
.
•
•
A n n Fairbanks inspiring the s p o n s o rs
a n d p ledges on to bigger a n d better ( wetter I get togethers
•
.
•
Gilly and N ic le y had to turn down offers
to to u r the fore ign c o u n try-o uts ide of M a i n e-after the R u s h P a rty
•
•
•
S lcip Philbrook c apta ined the
volleyball tea m thro u g h a n u n defeated season w ith her spilce s h o ts
.
•
•
N o rene, a ided by C a rol Leo n a rd
their dollar-sign eyes J a c c o u n ts l o o lc sick
•
•
•
m a n a ged to
( w ith
make our b a n k
t h e terrible trio-La n n y, D e b b y , a n d
N a n c y A l l a n helped the s o c ia l life of the s oro rity a l o n g w itlt t h e i r H a rris Bakery a n d First N a tional specials •
.
•
bright lights in the group: Jo Yeaton a n d her s a les talk
( m agazine c ha irman J
•
•
•
Lois
Poulin a t the keyb o a rd
the H ug hes-Forgey rendition of "Frankie a n d J o h n n y "
•
.
•
.
.
•
Pokerla ce D r e w s ie a n d her "S top me, if y o u ' v e heard this one" . . . J a c kie Toulouse a n d her c o okbook proble ms h e r M ed. Tech., w ith her ath letic a bility you t h o u g h t of t h i s idea ? " g irl Nel"
•
.
•
•
•
.
.
•
•
•
.
•
M a rilyn Gra c ie,
M a rg ie Brown, the " h a v e
A n n T h o m p s o n , a l i a s " Little
Jean D ' W olf the Veep and the poor m a n ' s B u rl I ves . . .
m ore c h u c kles, m o re fun, a n d more events, both serious a n d s o c ial, m a k e up o u r s o rority l i f e
•
•
•
Joan Cammann Jean Castelli Cynthia Cook
1 952
Jean Cowie
Beverly Baker
Catherine Burns
Dale Dacier
Joyce Edwards Jean Griffin
Joan Gridley Louise Hodge Joan Kelby
Ann Morrison
Janet Leslie
Nancy Nilson
Elisabeth Levardsen
1 953 Sylvia Caron Carolyn English Cecilia Lasbury Joan Leader
May Rieker
Patricia Merrill
Marilyn Scott
Anne Plowman
Lillias Mclellan
Ann Ryan
Electra Paskalides
Evangeline Sferes
Joyce Peters
Elizabeth Shaw Sally Shaw Janice Vaughn Dorothy Washburn
Delta Delta Delta
Judith Veevers Madelyn Wechsler Elizabeth Winkler
1 954 Lorraine Arcese Beverly Barrett Diane Chamberlin Edith Costello Jane Douglas Carol Dyer Nancy Eustis Dorothy Forster Barbara Guernsey Bar bara Hills Patricia Ingraham Arlyne Rosenthal Mary Scott Leslie Van Nostrand Lorraine Walker Virginia Falkenbury
First Row, leit to right: M. Scott, N. Nilson, M . Rieker, C. Burns, J. Griffin, A. Morrison, J . Edwards, J . Cowie, C . Cook, J. Castelli J. Cammon, J. Kelby. Sec'. ond Row, left to right: E. Paskalides, A. Plowman, J Peters, M. Wechsler, E. Winkler, S. Caron, L. Mc Lellan, E. Shaw, J. Leslie, B . Baker, J . Vaughan, D. Washburn, E . Levardsen Third Row, left to right: J . Gridley, E . Sferes, M. La r e o . A .; � r _ En '. L. Hodge, J. Veevers, C. Lasbury, J. Leader, E. Cos tello, D. Dacier. Fourth Row ' left to right: D. Forester, B Gurnsey, D. Chamberlain, L. Walker, L. Van Nostrand, L. Arcesse, N. Eustis, C. Dyer, P. Ingraham, A . Ros enthal, B . Hills, B . Barrett, J. Douglas.
�� i�k r!1 �� g
�h�h
The 1 950- 5 1 Delta Parade a c tivities hit u s lilce a small typhoon l o vely ?"
•
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•
.
•
•
fall
" I s n ' t she
•
T ri-Deft-Delce fas hion s h o w-it's a good
.
" s i g n " when S c otty's a ro u n d I w a s a s iie 9 !"
•
•
•
•
.
"I could h a ve s w orn
•
the Mock Rush Party-more
a c tivity in the kitc hen than on the stage pots went out and got panned
.
•
.
•
•
•
the
Ca stelli and M errill
didn ' t want to set the world on fire-they're s till p a y in g for that H a llowe'en jolce
•
.
.
we s a t around w ith
b a ited breath and c a u g h t fifteen delighHul m i n n o w s
•
.
•
C h ristm astime, a n d C o w ie budgeted fiendishly wh ile R ieker "wound up" the min utes S a h a gian
•
•
•
•
.
.
orc h ids to Caye Burns, pans ies to Ted
all that fell from the sky was rain
N ilson s we a rs it w a s a pink elep h a n t
•
.
•
•
.
•
•
•
Nancy
" M a m a " Edwards
p r a c ticed for the futu re-no fou l s h ots for her and c hop suey
•
. • •
O riental atm osphere
more were at stalce than we thought!
.
•
.
"Sparlcle Plenty" Griffin followed the example of "pinnies" C a m m a n n a n d M orrison w h ile S a die H a wkins t o o lc o ver w h ere U n c le S a m left off
•
•
•
C y n n ie never fosf that s n o w y-eyed loolc
•
•
•
and a s the s u n
s ln lcs s l o w l y in t h e East, we reafiie t h a t we h a ve b e e n a little c o n fused in o u r fo u r years a t C o l b y
•
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•
1 95 1 Patricia Anderson Helen Campbell Priscilla Day Jacquiline Dillingham Marie Donovan Barbara French Edith Harris Carol Huntington Naomi Jennison Florence Lyford Jane Perry Constance Preble Sue Rees Helen Ritsher
1 952 Joan Acheson Norma Bergquist Nancy Copeland Susan Campbell Patricia Erskine Joan Hill Jear.. Huntington Barbara Mellin Nancy Nelson Nancy Newman Patricia Omark Anne Osborne Ann Rossiter Jean Smith Arlene Tobey Carolyn Williams
1 953
Chi Omega
Carol Carlson Shirley Harrington Barbara Johnson Joyce Maguire Pauline Mange Loretta Mearns Sally Nan Murray Gail Pendleton Mary Pike
1 954 Elizabeth Aldrich Mary Belden Elaine Bethel
Nancy Pratley
Rhonda Capen
Miriam Price
Anne Delamater
Priscilla Shirley
Barbara Heide
Joann Terrill Loretta Thompson Mary Frances Warner Katherine Webster
Marjorie Hill Nancy Moyer Carol Robinson Jean Strout Rosemary Thresher
First Row, left to right: J. Dillingham, M . Dono n Huntin ton, p: Oft, A Ro�� siteP t' HsmC: Ritsher �rry amp.b ell, H tPreble ampbell,, N. Jennison, C�'. p Anderson, F. LY ford 'se�ond Row, left to ri hi· N Copeland, M. War nir, A. Osborne, J. AchesoJ, P. Erskine, N. Newman, . Hill B. Mellin, S. i:'lees, C. Williams, J· im · Be�� oiili1�k . �ird re8�..,;, 1Wi�1t . to �ght: N. Pratley, S. Harring ton J Maquire, P. Mange, M. ' Price, G. Pendleton, B Johnson L. Mearns, J Terrill, C. Carlson, K Web sler, N. Murrav, L. h m son Fourth Row, Tlef�. f righ t: J. Strout, J. Hur:itm ton, c. Robinson, M. Hill, 5p' Delameter, N. Moyer, . Thresher, R. Caoon, A Bethel, N. Nelson, A. Tobey. 0
·
Q u ite a year with p a rties, r u s h i n g , teas, a n d last but not least the a n n u a l M other- D a u g h ter Banquet a t the Jeff . . . the exclusive en terta i n m e n t: "Eddy a n d his piano" . . . n o t to be outdone by Helen Lea vitt a n d R e n n ie M c D on n ell w h o h a ve a " M rs." attached to their n a m es , Pres ident Helen R itsher a rrived on campus •
•
•
after C h ristmas
v a c a tion spa rkling
a
dia mond
the a c tive A l u m n a e of Waterville g a ve the mem bers
a n d the pledges a tea on bright S u n d a y
•
•
•
the re m a rk of the
day, a s the g irls piled into M rs. Weeks' house in a body w a s , I ' ve never seen so m a n y g irls a t a tea !"
•
•
is f a i r p l a y : t e a was given for the fac u lty
turn about
•
.
.
•
the pledges
threw q u ite a C h ristmas s h indig for the m embers and proved to be exc ellen t in Sally Jackson
he a c ting profes s ion
•
•
•
was given social privileges
c o m i c , of c ourse . for
the
year
•
•
.
w h o c a n forget the C h i Omega s c a recrow a n d the w o rlc p u t into it? •
•
•
a n e w filin g c a binet for important s o rority papers ma kes a n
excellent p l a c e f o r g i n g e r a le b o ttles
•
•
•
Room Chairman
Newman
alwa ys f u l l of original i d e a s . . . t h e fo rmal b a n quet c l o s e d a n other y e a r
.
•
•
A c tivities
First Row , le!t to right: C. English. B . Hillson, T. John son, H. Simon, A . Mos kowitz, C. Bean, D. Willis, T. Hunt , B . Aldrich, N. Desper, P . Chaplin. Second Row, le!t to right: C. Ellis , R. McAuliffe, B. Smart, D . Brush, D. Morse, F . Burn ham, C. Mcintyre, R . Bowen, M. Price, M . Manus, D. Jacobs, C . Burnes, B . Mac Pherson, D . Walling!ord, R. Thresher
MARK MORDECAI President
On N ovem ber 1 5, 1 950 the I n te r-Student Council ceased to exist. On that date in a n u n p recedented vote turnout the student body, by a vote of 681 to 1 0, rati fied the Constitution for the new Student Government Association. The old I nter-Student Cou ncil i n con j u nction with a speci a l Constitutional Comm ittee worked months to correct the previous condition in which over a thousand students were represented by only eight people. The result was a new Constitution, the p resent Student Govern ment Association and a "revo l utionary " cha nge i n Colby's student pol itics. Some of the
more sa l ient features of the "revol ution" are these: Student repre sentation has been widened; twenty-eight undergrad uates now represent their cl assmates; g reater student participation has been provided for in the election of officers of the Assoc iation; a men's j u d iciary committee has been created to act i n an advisory capac ity to the dea n i n d isci p l i na ry matters. The I nter-Student Council has great pride and faith i n this reorganization which they have effected to bring the most pro gressive student government Co l by has ever had.
Women's Student Leag ue, or "Stu G,"
enabled to act as a genera l sounding
square dance, "The Tu rkey Trot," the re
a s i t is m ore popu l a r l y c a l led, functions
board for suggestions and grievances of
turns from which were used in part to
a s the official governing body for women
all kinds from the entire women's d ivision.
students. I t is responsible for form u l ating
F u rthermore it acts i n a va riety of other
a n d executing all necessa ry rules and reg u
fiel ds. Among the tra d itional activities of
an expa nded Freshman Orientation pro
l a t ions, a n d i n this capacity works in close.
the league a re the sponsoring of the Christ
gram, "Stu G" suppl emented its usual
conj unction with the Dean of Women. The
mas and Spring U ndergraduate Banq uets
partici pation by i n itiating and d irecting a
board i s made u p of the house chairman
and a lso a com petitive drive for used
more workable and successful Big Sister
of each house, a representative for off
clothes to be sent to Europe. This year as
Prog ra m.
campus students, and six officers. It is thus
one of its special projects, "Stu G" held a
women were sel ected to be Big Sister Ad
pu rchase
th ree
Women ' s dorms.
radio-victrolas
for
the
Rea l izing the need for
About seventy-five upperclass
visers to the Freshmen. The Women's Student Lea gue, a lthough send i ng its members to the Student Gov ernment Association, neverthel ess reta ins its independence as the govern ing body for women students.
Left to right:
T.
Stevenson, D. Brush, T.
Whitham, T . Perry, P. Blake, K. Webster, S. Campbell, B. Hallee, D. Willis, B. Aldrich, M. Austin, T. Desper.
Absent when picture
was taken: A. Moskowitz, C. English.
T H E
C 0 L B Y
O R A C L E
Handica pped by the loss of Phil March, Editor of the 1 949-50 ORACLE, and the gradua tion of most of the staff, the 1 95 1 staff of the Colby ORACLE was a l most completely new. However, most of the members have hod previous experience on prep school or high school books. This year the ORACLE stayed with the some engravers !Watervi l l e Sentinel) but returned to the publishers of 1 949 and previous issues of the ORACLE. Another change was the decision to hove one photographer as the official photographer to simpl ify photographing and engraving The g reatest problem this year hos been keeping members of the staff out of the .serv ice and keeping track of the seniors who ore on their way. Work was g iven to more people, consequently the entire pro1ect was done on a much larger scale. The staff attempted to equal, without being i m itative, the success of lost year's book Some of the old ideas were kept. One was the presentolton of the faculty by groups. New ideos were used in the treatment of frotern1t1es and sororities, and the use of more pages of i formals. A new approach was tried i n group and club photographs which were more infor a l . Under the extremely capable and persistent superv ision of t h e lady editor, Betty Levordsen, the ORACLE was foshioned i nto its present edition. The other main members of the staff i nclude: Associate Editors, Jeon Caste l l i and Dove M i l ler; Business Manager, Joe Unobsky; Art Editor, Don Hailer, Cover Design, Dick Boggs; Feature Editors, Jackie D11linghom and Bruce Carswe l l; Photography, Joyce Edwards, Sports, Bob Lee; Literary Editor, Edith Horris; and Faculty Advisor, Mr. Herbert M ichaels.
J. Unobsky, J . Dillingham, J . Edwards, Second Row, left to right: W . Miller, D. M il ler, E. Harris, S. Cultrera, M. Ronayne
Fust Row, left to right: D. Hailer, R . Lee, J . Castelli, E. Levardson, B. Cars Nell.
First Row, left to right: E. Bittar, F. Dyer, P. Chahbazi. Second Row, left to right: C. Burns, D. Jacobs, A. Mos kowitz .
Third Row, left to right: P.
Christopher, D . Washburn. Row,
left
to
right:
D.
Fourth Sargent,
13. Scott.
•
•
•
Among the better-known c l u bs on campus is the I nternationa l Relations Club. Entirely student organ ized, I . R. C. sponsors lectures on contemporary i nternational topics. The p urpose of the club i s to broaden student knowledge and interest i n current world affa i rs. This year President Don a l d Jacobs pla nned a d iversified p rogra m which incl uded: ta l ks by the forei g n students attending Col by; a l ecture on developments in Finl and si nce World War II by Dr. Ande rs Myhrman of Bates Col l ege; a piano and record meeting by George Weemes, a Boston enterta iner, who spoke a bout the development of j azz. The varied program has i nterested much of the student body. Fol lowing the formal d e l ivery, there is a lways a d iscussion i n which the a.udience partici pates. The informa l ity of the l ectu res and the perti nence of the topics has resul ted in a successful year for the club.
T H E
E C H 0
C 0 L B Y
Echo, Colby's weekly newspaper, provides a variety of services for the col lege community and in the lost
ever held: nearly two thousand persons were buying the paper every week.
year hos been on important cog in the machinery of
The Echo a ttempted to fulfi l l its obl igations as a
progress that is coincidental with the campus growth.
col lege chronicle by presenting, in addition to complete
U nder Editor Robert Reid, the publication's goal was
news coverage, an extended number of feature columns
to improve student-facu lty-administration relations by
commenting on all phases of college l ife, and a l so
presenting itself as the voice of the student.
printed on opinion pol l and ana lysis column concern
I n this
l ig ht, editorials and feature art icles were presented that stimulated what a mounted to a revolution in college pol itics, when i
urged and met on over
ing nationa l and world pol i tics. I n addition to printing the Echo every week, the Echo Association continued its weekly radio program
whelming student agreement to replace the obsolete
of news and highlights over WTVL.
Student Counci l of eight members with o new and
Echo1tes prepared o program especia lly designed for
more representative Student Govern ment backed by o
the Waterville l isteners, showing what Colby was
A member of
much brooder constitution. A series of curriculum sur
doing and thinking. Hugh Hexomer was Radio Mana
veys eval uating each academic deportment was olso
ger.
published.
The Echo-Lovejoy Contest, conducted under the
Echo of 1 950- 5 1 was Ire firs paper to operate under the new const1tutton for he publication
U nder this
new charter salaries were paid to members of the
guidance of Special Prorects Editor Peg Randoll, con tinued to award pnzes to the best
high
school
newspapers in Moine and to operate o free judging
business and editorial boards, officers were replaced
service for the high school newspapers. I n co-operation
in February (formerly June was the month of elections),
with the Public Relations Deportment, loving cups were
and subscnpt1ons to the paper were presented free of
awarded to the editors of the top publ ications.
charge to all faculty and trustees of the coll ege. 1 95 1 sow the Echo with t h e largest number o f subscriptions
Heading the Business Boord was Richard Barto, while Managing Editor of the paper was Brod Mosher.
First Row, left to right: N. Murray, P. French, R. Bowen, B . M osher, R. Reid, R. Barta, F. Boyle, E . H ay, R . Ryley. Second Row, left to right: G. S. Fox, E . Harris, H. Boyer.
Amott,
F.
Burnham, F. Ives,
• •
S L l t7 ti T L �
First Row, left to right : B. Forgey, D . Forster, C. Bean, R. Tupper, Leader,
R.
Wilkins,
M.
Scott,
J. P.
Ruder, V . Falkenbury. Second Row, left to right: E . Brown, M . Harris, E. Zervas, R. Maxwell, M . Thomas, M. Manus, W . Gardner, G. Roy, R. Ull man, L. Walker, C. Lightner.
Third
Row, left to right : J. Gruninger, D . Von
Koschenbahr,
Adair, R .
Streich,
M. D.
Rennie,
R.
Starbuck,
R.
Leeburger, A . Schmitt, C. Barnes, H . Adams.
Fourth Row, left t o right:
W . Burgess, K. Parker, B. Gifford, M. Randall, A . Plowman, E. Robinson, W . Thompson, R. Hobart, W . Cush man, R. McAuliffe, A. Field, D. Har vey, H. Baxter, A. Martin.
MIKE MANUS
RAY MAXWELL
BUMP BEAN
DICK HOBART
V A R S I T Y
S H 0 W
March 1 9 in Watervi l le, March 27 in Boston and the next day in Providence, R. I . To soy it was an accelerated schedule would be to understate the speedy home performance and the rood tour of 'Sl ightly Off Key. · The Vorstty show, now a Colby tradition, hod its actual beginning in he thirties, but assumed a professional standing only in 1 946 with the Bud Schlesinger-Russ Farnsworth musical comedy
Let There Be Men.
The Jacobson-Rosenthal-Stoll
cycle, starting in 1 947, added such hits as
Lucky To Be Me, ·
''Tones of Amazement,
Music for "Slightly
Off Key
and
·
Bottoms Up.
was composed by Coss Lightner with o story by Al
Boer, B i l l Burgess, and A l Maritn.
Left to right
And the show hod its shore of bumps. First came the big
Bill Burgess. Rick Adair, Ed W itham. Laurie Arcese, Al Martin. Cass Lightner.
selective service grab in January which caused one mem ber to join up Close on the heels of the draft was a flu epidemic and,
Mary s role as a night club singer was ably fi lled by Janice
not to be left untroubled at the lost m i nute, one of the female
Pearson. Other leads in the show incl uded Varsi ty Show stand
leads, Mory Thomas, underwent on emergency appendectomy
bys Joan Leader, Cliff Bean, Bob W il kins and Dick Tupper
o week before the show opened.
plus newcomers Dot Forster, Charlie Barnes, Mike Manus, Roy Maxwell and Dick Hobart. "Slightly Off Key ' followed the growing Varsity Show tradi tion, ploying to a full Opera House, and making a rood trip.
JOEY LEADER
DOT FORSTER
BEV FORGEY
G L E E
C L U B
The combined Men's a n d Women's Glee Cl ubs, n u mbering
To sing on the well -known radio prog ram, "Glee C l u bs of
around 70 voices, under the capable d i rection of John
New England" has been an a m bition of the Glee Cl u bs', and
W h ite Thomas, commenced the season with rehea rsa l s for the tra d i tiona l performa nces of Handel's "Messiah" and the Ch ristmas Carol Serv i ce. The "Messiah" was g iven in the Lorimer Chapel on December 1 4, and on December 9, the Colby G l ee C l u bs, combi ned with those of Pembroke and Bowdoin, presented the "Mess i a h " i n the Ch urch on the H i l l a t Brunswick. O n Decem ber 1 3, w h e n t h e a n n u a l Christmas service was held i n the Chapel, the Glee C l ubs gave a
it was rea l ized this year, when at the end of February, Mr. Thomas d i rected the C l u bs in a broadcast from the Lorimer Chapel. The program was varied, a l though a large part of it was Americana. A Spring Concert, a lso Arnericana, was presented i n April, and rounded out the program for the Glee Cl ubs. This year will be memorable to the members of the C l u bs as one of success and en joyment. The officers for the 1 950-51
season were:
Women
Pres ident, Jane Perry; Secretary, Mari l yn Scott; Li brarian,
p rogra m of Christmas m us i c, and the congregation joined
Edith Ca rpenter.
i n to sing the tra d i tion a l Ch ristmas carols.
Secretary, Pa u l Aldrich; Business Manager, David Lynn.
Chapel Choir First Row , left to right: D . V o n Koschenbahr, C. Bean, C . Barnes, M . Wechsler, B. D. Pearson, J. Aldrich, Sellar, M . Russell, N . Cope land, J. Leader, B. Brown, C . Leonard, J . Perry, B. Ambros. Second Row, left to right: M. Rennie, T. Merriam, M . Manus, T. Sim mons, D. Lynn.
For the M en-President, C l i fford Bean;
THE
C OLBY
COMMUNITY
One of the many significant act1v1t1es on the Colby College campus is the Colby Community Symphony Orchestra. Represented i n this group a re President and Mrs. Bixler, members of the faculty and student body, and townspeople from Waterv i l l e and surrounding areas. The orchestra convenes in the Women's U nion on Monday nights under the capable direction of Dr Ermanno F. Comparetti to prepare for concerts of varied compositions. Members of the Portland Symphony Orchestra assist at special concerts. The group, consisting of more than sixty mem bers, devotes much time o the perfection of their 'l rt. Often guest a rt ists a re feo u red This season Martha Bixler and Ar hur Hams journeyed from he Yale School of Music to render the fami l i a r Piano Concerto in D Minor by Mozart. Works by Lu1gin1, Moussourgsky, Handel, Bee thoven, Purcel l, and others were presented in five consecutive concerts The string ensemble assisted in the moving Messiah concert presented by the Glee Club. Dr. Comporetti is to be commended for his work in building up this orgon1zotion from its inception in 1 942 and for making it a n integral port of college and commun ity life.
Originally begun four years ago as a hobby by eight men, who loved to blend in '"ba rbershop harmonies, the Colby Eight is now an accepted 1nst1tul1on on the Colby campus. The range of song types has extended from the original spirituals and "bar· bershop" melodies to school songs, popular tunes, and even to the more progressive types of song. As the repertoire hos g rown, so has the orgon1zat1on. Feel ing that there is safety in numbers, the group hos widened to include fifteen members. This system al lows for perpetuation of the organization despite the g raduation of some members each year, and attempts to do ? way with the breaking-in period that cripples so many sing ing groups. This method also 1s a safety measure against the Colby Eight singing with only five, six, or seven men, as i t h a s h o d to d o in t h e past. This fourth year of the Colby Eight has resul ted i n a very fortunate al liance with the Glee Club and a chance to parti· c1pate i n the Glee Club's concerts. One especially welcome opportunity was the inclusion of the Colby Eight on the Mon santo Chemica l Program which featured the Colby Glee Club. As the Colby Eight hos become less of o private organ ization and more of on accepted institution, it hos a l so tried to make its choice of members more democratic. This year on extensive � ompo1gn for new mem bers was carried on to g ive everyone interested o chance to become part of the organization.
CoIby Band Kneeling, left to right: J . Leslie, M . Randall. First Row , left to right: A . Magee, R . Adair, A . Lindsay, L. Christie, R . Raymond, D. Harvey, D. George, R. Chamberlin. Second Row . left to right; J. Holtz, D. Saltzman, W. Madison, H . Baxter, S . Packard, N. Hale, B. Gifford, N . MacDonald, M. Hemenway, N. Tibbetts. Alone: J. Somerville. Third Row , left to right: P . Whit comb, A . Field, B . Duce. Fourth Row, left to right: B. Cushman, G. Keay, J. Hammond. Absent when picture was taken: F. Kimball, N. Twaddle, H. Gaskill, T. Merriam, D. Robert, W. Cushman, H. Adams, R . Frank, H. Kent, W. Taylor, Lierberger.
Many i n novations have marked this
' 52, who succeeded Cass Lig htner, ' 5 1 ,
the band has played at a l l home games
a s one of the most successfu l years i n
as drum major, and with drum major
a t the fleldhouse where it has i ntro
Colby Band h i story. The big task o f
ettes Peg Randa l l , '53, and Janet Lesl ie,
duced many new nove lty march num
raising m o n e y f o r bad l y needed new
'52, introd ucing many new baton twirl
bers.
u n iforms has been underta ken. With the
ing routines, the ba nd marched through
At rehea rsa l s the band departs from
advent of a n a n n u a l basketba l l game
a variety of col orful formations at a l l
the usual march music and pl ays many
for the benefit of the ba n d u n iform
home footba l l games as w e l l as at the
overtures, classica l , and semi-classica l
fund, D r. Ermanno F. Comparetti, the
State Series ga mes at Bates and the
music giving the ba nd members an op
band d i rector, hopes to present a better
U n iversity of Maine.
d ressed organ ization in the near future.
I n add ition to its usual pol i cy of play
Under the leaders h i p of Gerry Holtz,
ing at a l l Sta te Series basketba l l games,
portun ity to play the more d ifficult scores and rece ive a more rounded musical experience.
C H E E R L E A Il E R S
First Row, left to right: Squire, S . Rees, M. Hurd, E . Levardsen, J . Kelby, L . Walker, D . B.
Forster.
Second
l e ft to right: P. C.
Bean,
Absent
V.
when
was taken: A. W. Gardiner.
The col lege year of 1 950 and 1 95 1 brought on extremely full and successfu l schedule to the Women's Athletic Asso ciation
On February 25, 1 950, a Sports Doy, devoted to
basketba l l and bad m inton, was held at Colby with Bates and Moine. Two of these Sports Days o re scheduled each year with each col l ege alternating as host. During the early port of March, 1 950, Carol Huntington, '51 and Susan Campbell, 52 attended the Women s Athletic
Four students excel led in various sports. Celia Phil brook,
Conference at Smith College. This conference was devoted
'5 1 ,
to discussions of such subjects as finances, ploydoys with
the Junior class, Ann Fairbanks became Waterv i l le Bowling
other col leges and community port1c1potion. On Moy 1 3, a ployday a t Moine was attended by fifteen Colby members of the W. A. A. and im mediately a fterwords
received her Notional A Basketba ll Roting, and from
Champ. The W. A A hos very h igh hopes for Al ice Colby, 53 ,
1n the Intercollegiate Telegraphic Archery Meet held
every spring. Alice broke the college record for the Junior
the W. A. A. hod its annual Field Day. Many ac 1vit 1es were
Col umbia Round this year. A member of the Freshman class,
schedu led, a mong them were tennis tournaments, open com
Lesl ie Von Nostrand won the tennis tournament and was
petition for a rchery, on inter-doss t g of war and on inter
a l so elected the Freshman representative to the W. A. A.
campus softba l l game. The outstanding event of the day
Other promising Freshmen ore: Mory H itch, skiing; Dorothy
was a Faculty-Studen
Nyman, ice skating; and Dorothy Forster, tennis.
softball game.
I n d e p e n d e n t s '
C o u n c i l
Absent when picture was taken: A. Thomson, B. Sullivan.
Currently i n its second a ctive yea r at Colby, the Inde足 pendents' Cou n c i l conti n u es in its pri m a ry fu nction as the representative agency for all m a l e students not affil iated with a fraternity on ca mpus. Th ree sen iors, two j u niors and two sophomores comprise the Cou n c i l i n add ition to two freshmen elected after fratern ity pledging i n March. This force a ffo rds to the students opportun ities they wou l d n ot h a v e h a d, s 1J c h as i ntra m u ra l athletic representation, and various social affa i rs. This yea r, the Council sponsored the " Bona parte's Retreat" n ig ht club dance, in add ition to several i n form a l Saturday n ight vie dances at the U n ion. Tutoring and c u rricu l a r help a re available upon request to a n yone; and " b u l l -sess ions", l i ke l ast year's, have been held. All i n a l l , the strength and u n ity engendered by the Council have p rovided a v a l u a b l e add ition to the Co l lege.
The lnterfraternity Council at Col by, is the governing boa rd of the social fraternities on cam pus. The Council consists of one representative from each house, usua l l y the Pres ident, and one member of the facu l ty, who holds the office of Secretary-Treasurer. Although the Cou ncil has d i rect g u ber足 natorial powers only with respect to the eight fraternities, it a l so acts as an advisory boa rd for other activ ities at Colby. Much of this year was spent i n revising the rush ing rules. Last year second semester pledg ing was introduced and proved to be a g reat success; however, there were a few problems that had to be i roned out and a few rules which had to be changed. It is bel ieved that these changes w i l l prove benefkial this year and in the years to come. Council President d uring the fi rst semester was Lee Prescott. Danny H a l l w a s t h e Council representative t o t h e Socia l Com m ittee and Sch uyler Mott was the delegate to the National l nterfratern ity Conference in New York. Professor Brown served once again as the Secretary-Treasurer.
INTERFRATER NITY
First Row, left to right: S . Mott, R . Creedon, B. Carswell, L . Prescott, F . Gavel, A. McMahon, D . Hall . Absent w h e n pic足 ture was taken: R. Gold足 smith.
CAP
Seated· P. Blalte S an ing, left to right C Burns, H R1tsher. 8 H 1 llson, Pre
1
en .
and
G 0WN
I n the Women's Division, election to Cop and Gown at the end of the j unior year is the h ighest genera l recogn ition and non-scholastic honor which con come to on undergraduate. Not more than seven members ore chosen by the g raduating mem bers of the society and by tradition ore topped a t the annual Recog n ition Assembly i n Moy. The purpose of the organization is, in port, to honor those students who have contri buted so much towards the betterment of the col lege com mun ity through their work with campus organiza tions. However, Cop and Gown does not merely recognize leadership, but g ives leadership on op portunity in which to contribute to the college. Cap and Gown 1s always on call to perform duties and services which will encourage participation in and support of col lege activities and to augment faculty student relations
The Blue Key Society of Colby College was instituted on the Mayflower H i l l campus in the foll of 1 948 as a mole counterpart to the women s Cop and Gown Society. Membership qual ifications for the Blue Key ore that a l l members be from the Senior class, be except1onol l y active in exlro-cumculor college work, display fine character, and hove on overage scholastic standing. I n the spring of their Sen ior year, the present mem bers of the society select their successors from the outstanding men of the Junior c lass. The purpose of this society 1s to prov ide entertoinmen for all visitors to the col lege, both athletic and otherwise, in order that they may ful ly appreciate the many features of i s campus and hove a close interest in the college. It a lso performs numerous other functions for the betterment of the col lege, such as ushering ot officia l col lege receptions and assisting in the superv1S1on of Arbor Doy prorects. This year's Blue Key Society hos been very active under the presidency of Don Merriam and the other seven members who ore· Dick Barto, Cl ifford Bean, Ed Bittor, Bob Connell, Pete Coney, Don Jacobs, and Bob Reid.
B LUE KEY L I to right· R Connell, R Reid. E B1 tar, T. fornam . C. Bean, P . Coney, R Barta. D Jacob
first Row , left t o right: E . Gair, P. Hussey, D. Andersen, N. Beveridge. Second Row , left to right: R. Kaplan, P. Coney, G. Lyford.
On the shoul ders of this yea r's Ski Coun c i l fe l l the job of continuing the great work done by last year's seniors who fostered the sport of skiing at Colby i n nearly all its aspects. The cou n c i l , i n its second yea r, was faced primarily with the job of fi n is h i n g the various projects at the ski a rea which had been conce ived and beg u n by such men as John Harriman, George Bowers and G. I . S m i th . Working with the va l ua ble experience of last year's problems a n d successes, and with the presence of men eq u a l l y as interested i n the sport of s k i i ng, the g ro u p took the chal lenge and is i n the m idst of a nother h i g h l y successfu l ski season. The year-round work continued with the c l ea r i ng and widen ing of the sl ope, the cutting of a new tra i l , and road i m prove-
A Girls' Ski C l u b was organ ized this yea r to sti m u l ate competitive skiing for women, not only here at Col by, but a l so in the State of Maine. The c l u b welcomes any Col by woman student interested in s k i i n g competitively; expertness is not re q u i red. The calendar for this year incl uded i n tra m u ra l races, Wi nter Carnival skiing even1·s, a n d a n informal meet with other Maine schools and col l eges. All those events that were held were here at Col by. The Club a l so entered the Golden Ski M eet on Bald Mounta i n at Orono, Maine. As the Club is not organ ized as a team, a l l meets were i nformal and on a n i n d i v i d u a l basis u n d e r t h e a uspices of t h e O u t i n g Cl ub.
ment. The Counci l was especia l l y ha ppy a bout the fi nishing of a bea utiful lodge and the complete rebu ilding and enlarge ment of an a l ready famous ski j u mp. Once again enthusiasm and hard work cha racterized these Col b y skiers as they worked themsel ves and led others in the development of a remarkable a rea. During the winter the main job was the running of the sl ope so that an ever i ncrea sing number of skiers cou l d enjoy i t. This i nvolved organ ization, the running of a ski patrol and main tenance of equipment. In spring, eyes were toward possibil ities of even more improvements and further development. The work i s far from done. Sti l l more time, money and l a bor will have to be expended, but the spirit of our skiers will continue this fine trad ition.
C O LBY
OUTING
CLUB
The traditional trek put on by the Outing Club during
hod been laid for the refinement and improvement of skiing
Freshman Week sta rted activities off full steam. Advantage
facil ities on the ski slope. Although at times it seemed l i ke
was token of the Great Pond Lodge while the pleasant
too much hod been undertaken, boi l ing wire and cold fingers
autumn weather lasted. An old-fashioned party was held,
pul led things together in time for the first skiable snow.
and the lodge shook with the square dances coi l ed by Pete
It seems i mpossi ble, upon looking bock, that the small crew
Coney. Hal loween was also celebrated at the Lodge, comÂ
of stalwarts l i ke Dick Vose, Mork Mordecai, Dono Andersen,
plete with apple dunking and a rood of horrors, thanks to
Don White, Woody Ga ir, Art Shu l k i n, Dick Kaplan, Geof
Beryl Baldwin.
Lyford, Don Grant, Tom Hunt, and "sometimes" Kori Roup
Mt. Kotohdin sent out 1 s usual fol l co l l and wos answered
could hove accompl ished so much. However, these people,
by thirty-two suspecting and unsuspecting dubbers. This year
joined by o large crew of irregulars on weekends, were able
for the first 1me, the trip was extended to three days and
to prov ide the slope with a new upper terminal and engine
two nights, giving the group a real chance to get to
house, a new trail, inside and outside planking of the ski
now
Maine's most morestic peak. A reception committee started
lodge, slope and frail clearance, on entirely new forty meter
out early on Friday morning led by Dick Kaplan and the
ski rump, and on improved access rood.
new Lyfords. Steaks were wailing for the rest of the crew
The short Mo ine spring shaded the studies and brought
when they arrived at base comp. Other highlights of the
out the bathing suits, pocks, fishing rods, and the newly
trip were two evenings of campfire singing and the placing
acquired C. 0. C. canoes.
of o Colby brick on top of Baxter Peak.
throughout the Belgrade Lakes and the close of on intensive
In the background of oil of hese oc ivities there worked o small, quiet group of year-round skiers. Ambitious plans
Fun and frolic was echoed
Outing Club year sent many Outing (lubbers away with fond memories of a full year.
KATAHDIN COUNCIL - First Row, left to right: P. Coney, M . Sargent, R . Kaplan, G. Lyford, C . Cook, D. Andersen.
Second Row, l e f t to right: B . Best, P . Hussey, G. Haselton, J . Edwards, R . Birch, J. Cammann.
W I N T E R
C A R N I V A L 1951
Betty Levardsen
Bev Baker
Chaplain Osborne
Q ueen Betty Winkler
May Ricker
Tay Veevers
A nother year has passed! Another Winter Carnival week足
land favorite. Interm ittent breaks at the u psta i rs N ight C l u b
end has gone. But this year's was q u i te d i fferent from those
setting held t h e interest of those w h o preferred to sit a n d
of other t i mes.
l isten.
Everything was planned; everything was
rea dy for the biggest and most festive occasion of the wi nter season.
Everything except Old Man Wi nter's usual con足
tri bution - S N OW.
With all the Ski Events being "washed out", the Fra足 ternities ca me forth and participated in a h i l a r ious version of the Rum Runners Race on Johnson Pond.
The fickle
But it took more than a snowless setting to dull the
weather was again the only d issenter as Saturday, a beautifu l
i nterest that had been built up i n Carnival weekend. M iss
spring-l i ke day, brought forth memories of the old Spring
Betty W i n k l er, chosen by her m a l e a d m i rers to be Queen
Fling.
for the weekend, was crowned i n an i m pressive outdoor
After see ing the Col by Mules i n v ictorious action against
ceremony su rrounded by her very charming cou rt and student
M. I . T., the weekenders adjourned to either the informal
wel l -wishers.
Sock Dance or to the various Fraternity Open-Houses held
The Carnival Ba l l was the outstanding h i g h l ig ht for every足 one as m ore than six h u nd red people da nced to and enjoyed the va ried m us i c by Ted Herbert and his ba nd, a New Eng-
throughout the ca mpus. The 1 95 1 ed ition of Winter Carnival ended on Sunday, sti l l snowl ess, but sti l l an overwhe l m i ng success.
The Outing Club Ski Area, considered by many the most remarkable student contribution to Colby in a material sense, hod i ts conception, birth, and completion in the four years since 1 947. As a resu lt we toke particular interest in 1t since we hove been able o watch it develop and be o port of the building of it. The story, though short as 1s our own, is not without its legends and toles. Its founders, a bunch of skiing screwbal l s, were the most amazing aggregate that was ever i nvolved i n a single pro1ect. It was through these i mmorta ls that, four years ago, we of ' 5 1 were exposed to the idea of o ski slope at Colby. It wos merely a dreom that year, sti l l in the planning stage. We would sit wide-eyed at chow and hear Johnny Harriman tel ling of chalets, choir-l ifts, and Olympic ski j umps that wou ld soon be ours while we soothed our legs ofter the endless climbs. But as Winter turned o Spring and we forgot the joys of snow, the masterminds still planned. When the Fal l of our sophomore year rol led around, the picture took on ono her aspect. Our freedom was encroached upon, for nothing short of death itself was on excuse to keep us from cu ting shrubs, clearing trails, and catching poison ivy. I n two months we hod a converted ice cream truck for a motor, 3000 feet of rope, and a slope ready to go. We also hod o lot of blisters. The coming of win er brought our first taste of what was coming, and a reword. With the element of wal king gone, the number of skiers doubled and the one-hme dream become a poying proposition. The Mutual Adm ira tion Society was formed (otherwise known as the Ski Counci l), and soon things were orgonized--ofter o fashion. Unfortunately for the Deportment of Buildings and Grounds and the merchants of Waterv i l le, George Bowers was impressed with Swiss resorts and as a result ta l ked everything but the
shirts off people's bocks lo get the materials to build a lodge. At the some time Geo! Lyford got a ir-sick and decided Colby needed a jump. Both were finished by the winter of our junior year and Vose and Mordecai , the Opportunists, were sel l ing coffee and candy, the ski team was winning meets, the slope was 1ammed on ski days, and we were proud of it a l l . This, o u r lost year, was o n im provement year. The tow terminal was moved and better placed, and we lost the title of the longest rope tow in the state. Vose a nd Mordecai flunked football, ployed house oil fo l l, and real l y trimmed up the Lodge. Gene Pel letier worked off his chemica l frustrations and cut a new trail The gals, headed by Joyce Edwards, pointed murals in he Lodge; and the 1umpers, envious of the new record of some 465 feet in Europe, built a new jump. The only question that remains is why hasn't the Athletic Deportment installed a candy mochine2 Snow was shy this year but the area stands as o symbol of hard work, good fun and achievement. We have enjoyed the many hours of sk11ng and the companionsh ip of the bui ld ing Many hove never gone out and some perhaps hove been out too much. Regardless of our position we can feel proud of our s i area and our c lass' contribution.
S I G M A
p I
S I G M A
Left to right : H . Gray, V. Bryant, M . Preston , B. Mack, R. Tomkins, H . Fales, J. Keough.
D E L T A
P H I
A L P H A
Left to right: Professor Either, P. White, G. Tomlins, G. Tibolt, M. Reiker, M. Austin, Professor Schmidt.
F R E N C H
C L U B
Fust Row. left o righ t : E Lehtonen, H . Conroy, K. Parle.er, P. Whitcomb, H Danas, J. Hallee. Second Row, left to right: S. F redette, M Downey, E Bittar, G. Toml ins. G Wa hington Third Row, left to right : W. Ward. J Krussell G Tibolt, P Chahbaz1, Professor Schm idt, T. Sum mers, Pro fessor Btther, A Schm llt, P White
G E R M A N
C L U B
First Row, left to right P. Belcher, P. Whitcomb, G. Washington. N. Halo, S. Webster, E Cu hman. Second Row, left lo right : M. Guiney, B. Wentworth, J Hal lee, E. Lehtonen, C. Parle.er, J. Amott, A . Colby, Third Row, left to right: T. Johnson, P. White, P. Chahbazi, A. Berger, M. L Corrigan.
P a nhellenic Council First Row, left t o right: N . Nelson, H . Campbell, A. Morrison, B . Jellerson. Second Row , left to right: B. Baker, B. Cush man, S . Rice. Absent when picture was taken: J . Drew.
Library Associates First Row , l e f t to right : G. Tomlins, M. Bracy, ) . C o w i e , H. Conroy, A . Colby, J . Hallee. Second Row , left to right: P. Chahbazi, M . Pierce, B. Wentworth, A. Hawkes.
Social C o m m ittee First Row, left to right: S. Rice, D. Hall, C. Huntington, M. Austin, S. Campbell, J . Leslie, M. Wechsler, H. Simon, C. l:lurns, S . Mott.
G e o l og y Club firs Row le!t t o righ P Dow H Ritsher. D Miller . D. Hailer Sec· ond Ro· • le. to riah T Crossman, G Collins, J Hu9bes Third Row , le! to n ht· R S re1c , Professor Koons, H Ros boro gh. Fourth Row , left to right· J. Cra'.rlo:-d
D e b ating Club A
Red Cross
I t to n9ht· H . Eastman, Martin , P. K1lm1ster.
Sports
First Row, left to right: R. Cannell, C. Harrington, G. Wales, G. Armstrong, R. Billington, R. V errengia, H. Fraser, Co captain R. Gabriel, Coach Holmer, Co captain W. Whiteley, P. Billings, T. Parker, R. Vose, J. Ratoff, W. Hayes, R. Lannan. Second Row, left to right: Assistant Coach Flamish, Manager E. Gross, C. Johnson, G. Murphy, R. Reed, R. Olson, E. Fraktman, K. Reichert, A. Lamont, J. Bernard, R. Kiernan, R. Hawes, T. Crossman, Assistant Coach Corey, Assistant Coach Roundy. Third Row, left to right: G . Pirie, G. Fraser, G. Wasserberger, N. Sarris, L. Ferra gouzi, R. Morton, H. Baldwin, J. Hollis, A. Hibbert, J. Keith, J. Jabar, H. Jabar.
Varsitg
F
While war thundered ominously in the distance and bass drums boomed monotonously in the wee hours of the morning, Colby moved into a football era. Something new and vastly different - spirit, you might call it - permeated the frosty atmosphere. Manifested by cheering, no longer formal and perfunctory, that spirit echoed and re-echoed o ver the campus on each successive Saturday, victory or no. The over-all record (4-3) wouldn't have impressed the objective ob server, although it was the best any Mule grid team had amassed since the war - the other one, that is. What did impress was a clu b that looked good even while losing and a student body that appreciated the fact. The Mules, laclcing an experienced quarterback. bowed gracefully to Amherst in the season's opener, 1 3-0. Offensively. they were as po tent as granni e's afternoon tea: but defensively, in the first half at least, they kicked like gramp's home brew. Amherst left the field at half-time with a -4 yards gained on the ground. Ted Parker, Bob Kiernan, and Jim Bernard were the biggest rocks in the Colby stone wall. But the loss of Ed Fralctman, Dick Ver rengia, and Co- Captain Will White ley. due to injuries. constituted a major misfortune. and the Lord Jeffs returned in the second canto with two quick T.D.'s. C. C. N. Y. made a scenic trip to Mayflower Hill and probably en j oyed everything but the game. They ran into a Colby outfit at full Btrength. piloted by veteran George wa1.. who switched over from full-
0 0 T B A L L
back. With everyone looking like All-Americans, the Mules bombed the Beavers, 47-6. Ray Billington tallied three times, while Johnny Ja bar, Chet Harrington. Ed Fraktman, and Bob Morton each added a T.D. Rod Howes and Will Whiteley kicked a few extra points. Northeastern boasted an unblem ished record and the best Husky team in years. Except for a Mule defensive platoon that wouldn't budge near their own goal, the Beantown boys might have contin ued undefeated. But Whiteley and Howes reared up like demons in the proverbial goal post shadows and thwarted two N. U. threats from inside the ten. Colby's only score came on a flashy sustained drive of sixty-five yards midway in the sec ond quarter. Billington and Jahar did the brunt of the ball- carrying to the Husky sixteen, whereupon Wales pitched a lu-lu to Cannell for the climax. Co-Capfain Bob Gabriel pulled a David-Goliath against the husky Huskies with his offensive
blocking. Despite the fact that the Boston papers made the game sound all Northeastern, the score remained 6-0, our favor. U the season had ended with the Trinity game, we might still be cele brating. The Hilltoppers rolled into Waterville with press clippings stick ing out of their ears. Nobody ex pected the Mules to win except the Mules themselves, and nobody lis tened to them anyway. But, as every Colby man remembers and will continue to remember as long as admiration for guts and spirit still lives, they did win-decisively. The lone Mule tally came in the second period after Whitely and Bob Can nell had ground Trinity's Dick Nissi to an unassuming pulp and recov ered an ensuing fumble. On the next play, Billington bolted around right end on a pitchout from Wales: he scored, untouched. Play from there on fluctuated indecisively, with Colby usually dominating. But Trin ity, in their desperate attempts to extend their vidory skein to twelve
straight. found themselves with a first down on the Colby six with two minutes to play. Those in the stands who dared to look saw the Hilltop足 pers advance to the three in two plays, then score-only to have the T.D. nullified by a back-in-motion penalty. Set back to the eight, they advanced to the four; but on their final effort, George Pirie raced in to nail the ball carrier for a loss. When the game ended moments later, the Parents' Day crowd swarmed onto the field like a swarm of Indians in a Western at the Opera House. Pur足 due had their bonfires and we had our No Pants Parties. Possibly the let-down after the Trinity game or the bruises sus足 tained therein were partially respon足 sible for Colby's loss to Bowdoin. In any case, only at times did the Mule defensive unit display its previous impenetrability. Bowdoin scored twice before the Mules realized they were in a ball game. The Blue and Gray struck back fast, however, with a sustained drive that ended happily when Herb Jabar scored on a pitchout. Howes' conversion was successful. A few moments later, Mr. H. J. added another tally by in-
tercepting a Polar Bear fiat-pass and streaking sixty-five yards unmolest ed. Howes attempted conversion failed, and that ended the scoring for the home forces. The Mules did cross the goal once in the second half on a pass from Wales to Har rington, but a penalty nullified the play. In the meantime, Bowdoin scored twice. The final bad news:
26- 1 3. The rain at the Maine game might have been more bearable iJ the Mules hadn't been snowed. But the weather drowned the passing attack along with our hopes for a State Series Championship. Maine took advantage of every Mule mistake and had them down, 1 3-0, at half time. Colby roared back early in the third period with a T.D.-Wales to Fraktman. Maine grew angry at that indiscretion. added two more scores to wind it up, 26-7. The Mules sorely missed injured John Ratoff and Will Whiteley. Although anti-climactic, the Bates game supplied a few thrills. Chet Harrington sent a booming sixty four-yard punt to the Bobcat one, and after the Gamet kicked out to the twenty-seven, Ray Billington chugged around left end for the score. Rod Howes converted. Bates tallied on a safety, blocking Har rington's punt. which Wales recov ered in the end zone. Their only T.D . • set up b y a fifteen-yard pen alty, came in the third period on a forward pass and ensuing lateral. In the final stanza, Wales' deadly arm tossed two for scores; one to Cawley, one to Fraktman. Rod Howes converted once and the scoreboard read Colby 20, Bates 8. After the season. Rod Howes placed on two AU-New England teams and two All-Maine teams. Ed Cawley placed as offensive end on the coaches' AU-Maine outfit, while Bob Cannell and Chet Harrin gton were chosen defensive end and quarterback, respectively. At the fall sports banquet, the lettermen elected Dick Verrengia Captain for ' 5 1 and chose Harrin g ton for the Most Valuable Player Award. Biggest news of the season, bar ring the Trinity upset. was Walt Hol mer's resignation and Nels Corey's appointment as head football coach.
V arsit�
B
A
s
First Row, left to right · A. White, A. Hibbert. R. Hawes, P. Phillip, Captain W. Finegan, T. Shiro, J. Jabar, S. Welson, G . Pirie.
Second Row, left to right : S. Pike,
R. Shaw, K. Gray, R. Gordon, R. Nagle, J . Crawford, T. Lallier, T. Weigand, B. Wall, F. Piacentini, W. John son, Coach Williams.
K
E
T
B
A
Opposed to the mixed feel ings as to the potentiality of the 1 950 basketball team at the be ginnin g of the season, the cry of "wait until this season" bad real meaning for all of us. Under Lee Williams, the spirit of the club has improved from the day of his ar rival. Speculation ran rampant as t o what he could produce in 1 95 1 with the return of the vet erans plus the new tall talent. It might be that the 1 95 1 team would be the one to put Colby high in the sports limelight. Long before the Mules football squ ad had quit the gridiron for the 1 9 5 1 season, Lee had the bas keteers on the Door for an even better team than last year's, as good as it was. We were all pleased to see that Colby had as sumed some national recognition by being named one of the top 1 00 teams by Stanley Woodward, noted sports writer, in his "Basket ball- 1 95 1 ." Coupled with this dis tinction, Woodward also named our great guard, Teddy Shiro, among the top fifty players in the
L
L
East. Everyone was optimistic toward this new team to which would be annexed the faultless sophs who had piled up an unde feated thirteen-game season with their dub. under Eddie Roundy. With these considerations in mind, we all looked forward to the opening exhibition games with Farmington State Teachers Col lege as a preview to the State Series. Both games with Farmington were, as everyone expected, easy wins. On their court, the score was 58-44, while the final tally in the fieldhouse was a repeat of the last year's record score, 89-36. Lee used his reserves as a two pla toon system: the short. fast men to run the teachers ragged, and the lanky boys to dump in the points. Next on the schedule was Bow doin, which we felt would be the real test because of the addition of a bevy of sophomores to their roster. This game turned out to b e one of the few disappointments of the year as the Polar Bears
1 9 5 1
handed us our first defeat, 56-47. Poor rebounding and passing were suggested as reasons but a shooting average of 22 % didn't help either. The second State Series contest before the Christ mas holidays was at Bates where the Mules, still smarting from the Bowdoin tussle, roared to a 70-50. This was the game where the sophs came to the fore with Lal lier and Nagle controlling the boards and Piacentini scoring 1 5. Captain Finnegan racked up 1 2 t o place high in the scoring col umn. We were hosts to the Uni versity of Maine for our first home game of the State Series. The field house was jammed and ex cited. The enthusiasm faded, how ever, as the game got under way, because the first half, besides be ing dull and full of fouls, left the Colby quintet eight down. Some thing happened in the second stanza, however, because the same team charged back to take a ten-point lead in ten minutes in one of the most thrilling come backs we've ever seen. With the
final buzzer Colby was out in front. 56-49: We left the fieldhouse pleased at the win and the thought of two weeks' vacation As we sped home for Post Office duty or Christmas shop ping, the White Mules headed West on a trip which, although not too successful regarding the win and loss column, did much to prove that Colby was becoming stronger in basketball circles. Brown, in the first of the seven contest, went down in the last ninety seconds of play, 6 1 -58, as Ted Shiro dumped a set and a lay-up to pull the Colby five from behind. Piacentini was again high scorer, racking up sixteen, with Finnegan and Shiro close behind with fourteen apiece. Na gle was credited with twenty-six rebounds and thirteen points for his best night of the season so far. The next four tilts were losses for the Mules although a few of the scores were close. Providence won 76-62, in a game that was close until the last four minutes.
The University of Connecticut won by five, 66-6 1 . and Rochester was the victor, 73-64. At Akron, the Colby five was edged out by one point. 68-67. Shiro hit for twenty and Jabar an.d Piacentini dumped in eleven apiece, but still it wasn't enough. Next they took on Bowl ing Green, still hot from a win over Holy Cross the night before, and the contest ended in their favor, 79-53. The last game of the trip ended on a happier note for the Mule cagers as they whipped Buffalo, 76-56. Teddy was terrific as he scored twenty eight. second highest of any Col by player. Piacentini stayed up there with twenty-one for the night. The trip was over but we all felt that the team had learned many valuable lessons and would return a much sharper, experi enced club, ready to better their 50 % win mark. After returning to the books, we watched the Mules down Wesleyan, 74-63, in a game that showed a great improvement in the team; especially Ted Lallier, who was very smooth under the boards and netted eleven points. Shiro pleased the crowd with several ball steals and was top scorer for the night with twenty one. Springfield was the next victim in the fieldhouse as Colby
stopped the Gymnasts, 69-58. This game saw the first five more or less established as Shiro, Ja bar, Lallier, Piacentini, and Na gle, a combination which was the best for the remainder of the sea son. Piacentini hit for twenty-six, a new high for him. The Mules were poor hosts to Bowdoin as they showed that their first en counter was a mistake by beat ing the Bears, 73-59. This win made four straight and we moved into a first place tie in the State Series race. Gorham State Teach ers College was an easy mark, and the scoring high was upped to 93-63. Lallier was high with eighteen. At Maine, the Mules romped 85-57, annexing the sec ond win for the season. Shiro upped his mark to twenty-eight, while the rest of the scoring was pretty well distributed among Welson, Nagle, Lallier, Jabar, and succumbed Bates Fraktman. again, 89-60, and Boston Univer sity was powerless in an 82-64 contest which saw Colby's depth as one of the winning factors. Providence was the next visitor and the matchless Mules tasted sweet revenge as the Friars were whipped, 77-64. As an added feature, Ted Shiro scored the one thousandth point of his college career and went on to net twenty five for the evening. This contest made ten straight, a streak that was almost cut off at Durham as the Wildcats held our cagers im potent for the first half. The aroused Mules began to kick in the second half, however, piling up 85 as against 64 for U. N. H. The State Series title was clinched as we again mastered Bowdoin on their home court, 8 1 Winter Carnival 72. A snowless . was brightened by a win over M. I. T. in a slow game that was made more interesting by the breaking of the individual single season scoring record, formerly held by Tubby Washburn, by Ted Shiro when he hit twenty-six for a 4 1 6 total. In the final home game, all scoring records were broken as the Colby basketeers, in their smoothest performance,
massacred the University of Maine, 1 0 1 -63. Lallier, the slender Soph. now a vastly improved cen ter, reached a climax by hitting thirty-three. Phil Phillip provided the top thrill of the rout by heav ing in a one-hander from half court fifty-seven seconds from the final gun. Seniors Finnegan, Shiro, and Welson collected ten. nineteen, and six points respec tively to acquit themselves ad mirably for their last game in the fieldhouse. The attempted freeze by Bates in the last Series contest in order to hold down the high scoring Mules proved unavailing as our cagers thawed them out.
6 1 -3 1 . St. Anselms ended the winning skein at fourteen in the Boston Garden. Colby held the lead all the way until the two-minute mark in which an excellent freeze led by Phillip, Shiro. and Jabar. was broken through by the Hawks who tied it up at the horn. The Mules didn't have it in the overtime with Jabar. Lallier, and Piacentini benched via the foul route, and the Saints edged us, 75-70. A loss to Tufts by a one point margin, 73-72. and a victory the next evening from Northeas tern. in a game which saw Dick Hawes net eighteen from the cen ter slot, brought to a close the most successful season for a Colby basketball team in the his tory of the school. or of the state for that matter. Basketball is now sidelined in anticipation of spring sports. This year's team will not b e forgotten for a long time to come. Congrat ulations to Lee Williams who bas again brought us a championship club. Congratulations, also, to those who played on the club. With the advent of another unde feated freshman squad, we look forward to continued success in 1 952.
Despite cold weather and wet playing fields in early spring practice, Coach Ed Roundy and the Colby Mules started off the 1 950 season in an impressive style, beating highly-favored Yale in the opener, 6-2. They followed this with a 3-2 victory over Trinity College, and returned home from the short Southern trip favored to take the State Series. Back on home ground they con tinued their winning ways, beat ing Suffolk University, 6-3, in the first game ever played on new Coombs Field. Jim Keefe, winning pitcher and backbone of Roundy's pitching staff. christened the right field fence with a game-winning home run. Bates edged the Mules at Lewis ton, 4-3, in the State Series open er, but the Roundymen bounced right back and shaded Maine, 2- L the following day. Bowdoin and Bates invaded Colby terri tory, and both emerged victors, crushing Mule hopes for the State Series Flag. The team headed south to Bos ton, where they split two games, losing to Boston College, 9-2, and beating Northeastern University, 1 4-8. Upon returning home they dropped an.other to Bowdoin and one to M. I. T., but finished the season by slaughtering Maine, 1 4-3. Captain Normie White, veteran backstop, was shifted to the hot corner early in the season, and proceeded to prove that there, as well as behind the plate, he was one of the best ball players in the state. He was voted Most Valu able Player, and became the sec ond man to win the Edward C. Roundy Trophy. George Wales was unanimously elected Captain for the 1 9 5 1 season. S C H E D U L E
First Row, left to right: J. Keefe, H. G askill, D. Silverman, L. Poliquin, Second Row, left to right: G . Wales, G. Armstrong, C . . Harrington, White, T. Shiro, R. Grant, J. Jabar. Th ird Row, left to nght: Coach Gavel, W . Russell, J . ' Carey, M. Ly ons, A. White, C . Bloomfield, Kirstein.
R. BilliJ?- gton. Captain A. Roundy, F. Manager H .
F O R 1 9 5 0 Opp. Colby
4 University of Maine (Ex.) S 7 6 Bowdoin (Ex.) 2 Ycle 6 2 3 Trinity 3 6 Suffolk University 4 3 Bates University of Maine 2 1 7 3 Bates 6 3 Bowdoin 8 14 Northeaster n 9 2 Boston College 1 1 0 Bowdoin 9 12 M . I . T. University of Maine 11 3 Season's Record: 7 Wins - 7 Losses
Coach Nels Corey, in his second year as
V� oll�
head coach of hockey, piloted the White Mules
1 950- 1 9 5 1
to one of the most successful seasons in the history of Colby Hockey. The Mules, with only a week's practice, opened the season at Amherst during Christ mas vacation, and came up with a 5-5 draw. Games with A. L C. and M. I. T. were cancelled, and Colby opened at home on the new rink, whipping University of New Hampshire, 7-5. Archie Armstrong turned the hat trick and, with Wales, Laliberte. Hall. and Carey, pro vided the punch that downed the Wildcats. Norwich University. out for revenge of last year's game when the Mules broke up an un defeated season, took Colby, 3- 1 .
The Mules
bounced back, however, and took Tufts Col lege. 6-4.
Wales turned the h at trick in this
one, and Keyes, Bailey. and Hall scored.
S C H E D U L E
f O R
The Mules continued their winning ways an d beat Maine, 6-5.
Losing two. one to Middle
bury, 5- 1 0, and one to Norwich, 3-5, the Mules
1 9 5 0 - 5 1 Colby
Opp
Amher t
5
s
Uni •er i y of New Hampshire
7
again came back and dumped Bowdoin. 7-3.
s 3
orwich
They journeyed to Boston for the final game
Tult
6
4
of the season, and whipped Tufts for a second
University of M me
6
s 10
time, 4-3, in a thrilling overtime finish. Colby.
1ddleb ry
s
down 3 - 1 going into the third period. tied the
orw1ch
3
s
game on goals by Bailey and Lamprey. Bailey
Bowdoin
7
3
repeated late in the overtime period to clinch
s
4
3
the game for the Mules.
Tuft
The record for the
season was six wins, three losses, and one tie.
Dom tntC
3
(Overhm Record 6 W i n
- 3 Losses
-
1 Tie
First Row, l e ft o right: A. Armstrong, R . Bailey, R Laliberte, D. Hall. G. Wales, R. Staple . Sec ond Row, left to righ · R. Wallace, I. Winer, R . K e y s, R Tyler, J. Corey, L. Lamprey. B. Laliberte, Coach N. Corey.
s
I
K
T
E
A
M
First Row, left to righ t : G. Lyford, E. Gair. Second Row, left to right: R. Howes, Coach Howe, D. Andersen, D. White, P. Co ney, K. Sawyer, J. Bernard, R. E. Lee.
From a skier's point of view, this
meter jump.
This year also saw the
winter was the worst in many years.
Ski Team raised to varsity status and
In spite of the lack of local snow, the
the establishment of both a Freshman
Ski
Ski Team and a Women's Ski Club.
Team
traveled
to Ryndonsville,
Rumford, Berlin, and Andover for some
The team will lose Captain Woody
The Carnival InterÂ
Gair, Pete Coney, and Geof Lyford,
collegiate Meet had to be called off,
who, along with Soph Don White, have
as well as the first All-State Secondary
done most of the placing in this year's
School Meet
meets.
very fine meets.
These
to
be
held
disappointments
somewhat
by
the
at
were
Colby. offset
appointment
of
Rod Howes has improved his
jumping this year,
and
along with
Dana Andersen, Jim Bernard, and sevÂ
"Chig" Howe as full-time ski coach,
eral Freshmen, will add strength to
and the completion of the new forty-
next year's team.
Traclc at Colby in 1 950 was brightened by the fact that the Mules won all three dual meets by decisive margins. The quadrangular meet at Vermont ended with the Mules being edged out of second place by a narrow margin. Leaders in the scoring department were Bob Brownell, who turned in outstanding performances in the 44-yard dash. low hurdles and broad jump; Captain Dick Pullen, who excelled in the half mile and high hurdles; Art McMahon, who specialized in the hammer and discus throws, and Don Sanderson. who added his strength in the j avelin and shot put. Other consistent scorers, who turned in creditable performances, were Bob Lib bey, Skip Norden. Dick Chamberlain, Bob Morton, Don Merriam, George Gillen, Ed Martin, Geof Lyford, and Al Thompson. The fact that eighteen cindermen were awarded varsity letters gives conclusive evidence of the balance which Coach Keefe had at his dis posal. Even brighter loom the prospects for 1 9 5 1 since most of the last year's lettermen will be returning and will be further bolstered by the presence of such outstanding sophomores as Roger Montgomery, Sey mour Bibula, "Whitey" Johnson, and Ted Lallier. Art McMahon was elected Captain for the 1 950- 1 95 1 season. The 1 9 5 1 indoor track activity was centered around the varsity one mile relay team, which entered and turned in highly favorable times against other New England colleges in the Knights of Columbus and B. A . A . meets in the Boston Garden, and the IC4A meet in Madison Square Garden in New York. Members of the relay team were: Roger Montgomery, George Lebherz, "Whitey" Johnson. Seymour Bibula, and "Stretch" Burnham. Montgomery also entered the SO-yard dash in these meets and placed high among the national champions. Lettermen for the 1 950 season in varsity competition were: Dick Pullen, Art McMahon. Bob Brownell, Clifford Bean. Bob Libbey. Skip Norden, Jake Powell, Bob Hooper, Bob Morlon. Don Merriam, George Gillen. Ed Martin, Geof Lyford, Don Sanderson, Al Thompson, George Whitney, and Dave Miller.
Col y 34 1/z
S C H Colby Colby Colbv Mt di
E D U L E 1 02 1'2 94 72 bury 373�
F O R 1 9 5 0 orwich 23 1'2 Bates 4 1 Bryant 54 V rmont 78 1,'2
Bates 1 4 1/z
F irst Row, left to nght G Whit ney, R . Hooper. E. Martin, W Cushman, C. Bean, F. Norden, R orion, R Chamberlain Second flow. left to righ t : M Ronayne, D Sanderson, R Libby, G Lyford, D. M e rriam, R Brownell, G Giffin. J Powell, R Spaulding Thud Row, left 10 right. Manager S West. R. Bowen, M . S tone, A Mc Mahon, C. Curhs. M . Thompson, Captain R Pullen, F. Burnham , D M iller, W. M iller, R Wallace, Coach Kee fe.
Final scores in golf are often not a good indication of the close足 ness of the individual matches which make up the team total. This is the story of the 1 950 Mule season which saw Colby produce a far better team than the final score seems to show. Handicapped by poor Spring weather, the Mules started badly on the Boston trip, though only in the match with New England Champions, Boston College, were they outclassed. State Series play produced wins over Bates and Bowdoin, but a double loss to the strong Maine team. Bud McGra.t h, number one man for two seasons, ended his col足 legiate career by winning the state crown at the Augusta Coun足 try Club. McGrath and Captain Frank Jones were the only regu足 lars lost through graduation, so Captain-Elect Pete Whitelaw and new Coach Carroll Abbott will have four lettermen on which to build the 1 95 1 team. With the right break from the weatherman, the coming season will see a solid and experienced club able to carry Colby to the top in New England college golf.
First Row, left to right: H . Wiley, M. Basseches, P. Kilmister. Second Row, left to right: H . McGrath, Captain F. Jones, G. Whitelaw, B. Pearson.
S C H E D U L E
F O R
1 9 5 0
Colby l llz
Boston University S liz
Colby 0
Boston College 7
Colby 1 *Colby 41/2 *Colby S liz Colby 9 Colby 311z Colby 3 CoJby 1
*Exhibition
M. I. T. 9 Maine 51/2
Bates 11z Bowdoin 0 Tufts S liz Bates 6 Maine 8
First Row, left t o righ t ¡ E. Whi tney, R . Bowers, A. Blackman. Second Row, lef to right: Manager S Fox, Captain N. Everts, P Lowery, Coach Birge.
<'/ďż˝ 1950 Last season showed great improvement in the Colby squad.
Paced by two vidories, the racketeers gave an
S E ASON'S RECORD
impressive showing throughout the season.
Evidence of
Colby 4
Boston University S
this was their many close scores,
twice by a
Colby 1
Tufts 8
losing
margin of one point. Constant
competition
Colby-M
among
the players kept
positions open for changes before each match.
most Spirit
Colby 3
I. T. (Cancelled) University of Maine 6
Colby 9
Bates 0
Colby I
Bowdoin 9
Bud
Colby 6
Tufts 3
Everts who, for the second consecutive year, captured
Colby 4
Bates S
Colby 2
Universit y of Maine 7
was high throughout the club and is expected to reach a new high this year. Special
mention
should
be
given
to
Captain
the State Intercollegiate Singles Championship of Maine. Bud also had a very impressive season, winnin g seven and losing only two, one loss of which was to Hebb of Bowdoin, whom he later beat in the State Finals. The team looks forward to greater depth by on-coming Freshmen and a fine season in '5 1 .
First Row, left to right: Manager G. Barton, C. Windhorst, R. Forniciari, T. Tanoni, A. Yanuchi, R. Shearin, D. Killeen, T. Turchon, M. Mathieu, F. King. Second Row, left to right: Coach Flamish, T. Resler, A. Tabar, R. Noonan, R. Beatty, R. Whiting, R. Kerr, T. Davis, E. Coulet, F. Sleeper, W. Gannon, T. Parks, W. Ames. Third Row, left to right : R. Alpert, R. Vorhees, W. Edson, P. Farrell, G. Floyd, R. Kilborne, R. Hudson, R. Blacker, L. Niles.
Freshman sports started off auspiciously this year with a power laden football team which was undefeated, untied, and unscored upon. They rolled over all opponents with such consummate ease that Varsity Coach Nels Corey can hardly wait for 1 9 5 1 . Outstanding on the offen sive line were Jim Parks, Tony Yannuchi, and Bob Hudson, while Gene Floyd an.d Charley Windhorst shone in the offensive backfield.
On
defense, Jonny Resseler and Don Kileen on the line and Jack Jannoni, Dick Fomiciari and Dick Noonan backing up, were impenetrable. When these boys are sophomores, Colby's star should shine more brightly.
SEASON'S RECORD: Colby 21
Higgins Classical 0
Colby 12
M. C. I. 0
Colby 57
Bridgeton Academy 0
Colby 39
Hebron Academy 0
With a winnin g streak of thirteen games held over from 1 950. the freshman basketball team continued to rule all opponents. Blessed with a wealth of experienced talent, Coach Ed Roundy has experim�nted with various combinations,
all
proving
effective.
Guard
Gene Floyd can b e counted on as a scorer. Dick Jones gives rebound strength at center. Tony Jabar, Aubrey Keefe, and Chuck Frazer are more names of note and the whole team lends
brightness
to
next
year's
basketball
SE ASO ¡ s RECORD: Colby 6 1
Colby 70
Colby 63
Husson Business College 47
Colby 7 1
H i ggins Classical 56
Colby 70
Aroostook State
ormal 52
Colby 73
M . C. I. 5 1
Colby 89
Ba e. Freshmen 65
Colby 64
picture.
Portland Boys' Club 56
Coburn Classical 63
Hebron Academy 47
Colby 86
Por land University 47
Colby 58
Coburn Clas 1cal 43
Colby 69
Portland Junior College 37
First R o w , l e f t 10 right : P. Haley, R. Jones, A . Jabar, A . Keef , R. Thurston, C. Fraser, G. Floyd, R. Alpert. Second Row, left to right: Coach Roundy, D. Harrington, D Woodbridge, B Levow, H Pearson, D. Mobi , R
B rns. B. Ed on, A. Joseph, G. K ene. Manager C Dorn1sh.
First Row, l e ft to righ t : H. Cates, R. Beatty, J. King, J. Jannoni, R. Ullman.
Second Row,
l eft to right : P. Fishbin, R. Sherrin, P. Larraber, W. Hayes, D. Wallingford, R. Kerr, H. Baxter. Absent when picture was taken: M. Cloutier.
Continuing the pattern of an all-conquering freshman sports squad, the frosh hockey team won its first two games, 2- L against Waterville and 1 3-5 against Kents Hill. The first line was centered by Jack Jan noni with Howie Cates and Dick Ullman at the wings. The defense men were Russ Kerr, Dick Beatty, and Maurice Clou tier. Wes Hayes did the coach ing and under his tutelage an other successful freshman team went into the records. Colby 2 Colby 1 0 Colby 1 3 Colby 1
Coburn Classical 0
Under Lee Williams' coaching and led by the pitching of Fraktman, Andrews, and Nagle, Colby's freshman baseball team went through the middlle and Colby had it. To aug ment a good pitching staff they had Tracy and Fitzgibbons alternating behind the plate. Phil Phillip and Frank Haus at short and second and Klinzman in center field. Sup porting this middle strength were George Pirie at third, Grey at first, and Judson and Southwick rounding out the outfield. The frosh were everything their record indicates. When the pitching faltered, the team hit, and when the hitters failed, they had good pitching. The baseball team continued an undefeated streak for the frosh that started with the basketball season of 1 950 and is, at this writing,
M. C. l. 5
still going.
Husson College 0
Colby Colby
Higgins Classical 4
Colby
Hebron Academy 4
Colby 1 3 Colby
6
Colby 20 Colby
9
Colby 26 Colby
8
Colby 1 6
Waterville 1 Kents Hill 2 Kents Hill 5 Bowdoin 3
Coburn Classical 6 M. C. I. 0 Northeastern Business College 2 P. J. C. 2 M. C. I. 0
First Row, left to right: H . Andrews, L. Tracey, R. Stimson, P. Apple baum, W. Fitzgibbons, L. Lamprey, I. Judson. left to Row, S econd right: G. Pirie, B. South wick, K. Robinson, R. Hawes, N . Sarris, P. Phillip, P. Klinzman, J. Bryant. Third Row, left to right: Coach Williams, J. Keith, K. Gray, R. Skelley, R. Nagle, E. Fraletman, P. Deane, N. Lupo, Manager G. Holtz.
With Roger Montgomery running the hundred in a record- breaking 9.6. spring track rolled around. of
Montgomery.
The team consisted
Conway,
Bibula.
and
Johnson in the mile relay and sprints, and Jim Bernard in field.
Montgomery won
every meet in which he ran except one broad jump, and Bernard was a one-man gang in the field, throwing the discus, shot, and javelin. and running the hurdles. With Montgomery coming up to the varÂ
Colby
6
Husson C oHege 0
:'.:olby
7
Higgins Classical Institute 4
Colby
7
Hebron Academy 4 Ccburn Classical Institute 6
Colby 1 3
sity, the state record at 9.8 is in danger
Colby
and we look for him to break it as a
G
Col y 20
sophomore.
Colby
P. J . C. 2
B
Coburn Classical Institute 0
Colby 1 6
Fars
Row, I I
Row. lef
�ortheastern Business College 2
9
Colby 26 Col y
M. C. I 0
M. C I 0
M C. I S
to right: J. Conway, P. Wescott, J. Faulk ner, P. H ussey, R . Powers, A . Sprague.
to right : Cooch Keele, J. B rnard, M
Monu .
C.
Los ury,
N. H or t , j. S elye .
T.
Lallier,
S.
Whit ney,
R.
Second Harris,
1.1 II
ln form a ls
......
_
-
�
-_
_ �
_ -
-
Co mpliments of
With Best lf/ishes
of
M AC
BA R R I C I N I
C h a rles Forster b u i lt a two-story frame b u i l d i ng o n t h e bank of the Sandy R iver i n Strong, M a i n e, w here h e began t o ma n u facture I D E A L tooth p i c k s w i t h mac h i nery h e i n vented. Duri ng t h e f i rst h a l f o f our ce ntu ry the s m a l l e nterp r i s e THE STRONG PLANT
grew. To d a y, t h e FOR STER
-
1 8 87
MFG. CO., I N C . , o perates four p l a nts, e m p l oys more t h a n 600 peop l e, a n d d i strib utes more t h a n 2 0 woode nware prod ucts t h roughout t h e U n ited States a n d in 30 fo r e i g n c o u ntr i e s . The growth o f F O R S T E R i s a part of t h e growth of M a i n e i n d u stry that bri ngs more jobs a n d better l iv i ng to Maine people.
P l a n ts a l: STRO N G T H E S T R O N G P LANT
-
1 95 1
•
SOUTH PORTLAN D
MATIAWAMK EAG
•
EAST W I LTON
SENTINEL ENGRAVERS '
ri n t in «
at
f
11
i nd
Copper Halftones - Zinc Halftones - Line Plates School Annuals - Process Color Work
*
25 Silver Street Waterville; Maine
I
I
I
Compliments of . .
.
W. W. BERRY
FERRIS S E RVICE STATION
E LM CITY PA I NT CO.
GIGU ERE' S
E LM' S RESTAU RANT
ELM CITY TOBACCO
PO L I Q U I N J EWELRY STO R E
J O & B I LLY ' S CAFE
FLO' S G R E E N H O U S E
' Famons for Life-Like Portraits ' ,,
,,1 1
I!
T ďż˝ E P R E B L E ST U D I O 0 . K . B ra d b u ry
6 8
I
M A I N
S T R E E T
W A T E R V I L L E ,
M A I N E
ESTABLISHED 1 884 Telephone LA fayette 3-5050
G.
GIO
I
OMPA
0
y
Wholesale and Commission Merchants F R U I T, P RO D U C E A N D G R O C E R I E S B l u e O rc h i d B ra n d
D o u b l e G Brand
1 9 COMMERCIAL STREET
BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments of
HOE
CO R PO RAT I O N '
i !
P O U G H K E E P S I E ,
N E W
Y O R K
I
CAMOSSE BROTHERS, INC. C O N C R ETE A N D C I N D E R B LOC K S
Serving Central New England Since 1 91 5
A U B U RN,
M A S S A CH U S E T T S
TELEPHONE: Auburn 601
Compliments of
The Federal Trust Company "A Friendly Institution"
33 MAIN STREET
•
WATERVILLE, MAINE
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
•
L.
Telephones: GEdney 4-64 1 4 - 4-64 1 5
SAVINO, President
M
FIELD IRO
ORKS
I N C O R PO RATED
im er.. Fabricator and
r<•ctor' of
S tructural Steel and Ornamental Iron Work
BROOKLYN 1 0, NEW YORK
839-53 EAST 42ND STREET
'
11 Compliments of
Waterville Fruit & Produce Co., Inc. I SANGER AVENUE - WATERVILLE, MAINE TELEPHONES 138
-
1 39
The S. K. Sm ith Company Producers of
"MOLLOY-MADE" Covers 2857 NORTH WESTERN A VENUE - CHICAGO 1 8, ILLINOIS
of the 1 .- l R A LE ,oi•er: <•cutPd b_ our e. 1 r ) nrk ffic<>
<'.
i n in 11 a n d Plan 11in
52 VANDERBil.T AVENUE NEW YORK 1 7, NEW YORK
I
R F L TR 0 p
LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE
•
MEMBER
FEDERAL
DEPOSIT
INSURANCE
C O RPORATION
•
Compliments of
Bath Iron Works Corporation BATH, MAINE
HEGEMAN-HARRIS CO., INC. NEW
Y O R K ,
N.
Y .
Builders of
Lorimer Chapel . . . Miller Library . . . Roberts Union Freshmen Dormitories .
.
. Keyes Science
Building
Women's Union . . . Women's Dormitories . . . Field House Men's Dormitories . . . Fraternity Buildings Goldfine (Biology) Building
TTE TIO
COLB
T DE T . . . .
h v Both r To hip Your Fur or Blanket Hom ou e Off r ODER
COLD
E
TOR
E RVICE
(2 Vau lts )
TELEPHONE
f'REE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
209
W A TERVI LLE.
E.
•
ILE
M A I N E
0
p
y
* Purveyors of Quality Meats to New England Colleges
* 25 NEW FANEUIL HAU. MARKET
BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS
1'HE
Fl
'E T
F l ' l .'R
. . . A
OLB
C O L B Y
I
I
TER
R I N G
LLE
E BOO
Compliments of
EOR
AL
JEJlJE T
H
TORE
Compliments of
MORN I NG
WATE RVI LLE SE NTI N EL
The Newspaper All Colby Reads
W A T E R V I L L E ,
M A I N E
ROLLINS-DUNHAM COMPANY * •
HARDWARE •
HOUSEWARE •
APPLIANCES
* WATERVILLE, MAINE
�nEPOSITORS I '1"r��mpony _
....... ... . - - ....... ... . ...... . ..... . � . ..... f.tolt-Ollllooil ...... .....
�1em M m
r F d raJ Re
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orp ratj n
po i t ry
\\' t 'r\'ill
1i
in
nd
ffi
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ntr 1
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W B AWLD Co. .
.
�
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HARDWARE MERCHANTS WOODWORKERS Sporting Goods
f anu/acture
Fini. la for laurche oil gP. rlwol Bank and th r In. titution at •
75 ST. JAMES STREET PORTLAND. MAINE
uppli •
:
f i l l - Pa i n t r - H ome a n d Hot l
for n t ra tor i t ch nwar
W. B. A R N O L D C O . "Established Over A Cen tury"
Compliments of
I'
E. S. Boulo
o.
I'
Merrill and Mayo,
Inc.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS
11
11
PORTLAND, MA1NE CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT:
21 Center Street Telephone 2-3706
WIRTHMORE FEEDS
ll ,,
OFFICES and BETAil. STORE:
247 Middle Street Telephone 3-0445
45 FRONT STREET WATERVILLE, MAlNE
' ' We Hove Lighted Colby College" i
Hu
t erythin , in Printin , mu/
n rra r-in '
an ufa turin mpa n
In .
*
it
Job Prin Ea rle M . H a mmond Telephon
207
PORTABLE BLEACHERS and GRANDSTANDS
Phon
1 73 MAIN STREET
WATERVILLE
39-2
NORTH BERWICK. MAINE
COMPLETE FOOD S ER VI C E A t Wholesale
HANNAFORD BROS . •
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables B irds-Eye F rosted Foods Dairy Products
Hahnel Bros. Co. ROOFING and SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS and DEALERS
42 MAIN STREET
G roceries Meats
LEWISTON, ME.
OSCAR R. HAHNEL. President
Tel. 4-6477
• Branch: SUPPLY HOUSE FOR
Red & White Food Stores
CANDY CUPBOARD WH I TMA N ' S - LOVELL & COVELL CY NTH IA SWEETS and D U RAND'S CAN D I ES We Make Our Own Ice Cream
Bangor Roofing & Sheet Metal Co. BANGOR. MAINE
Compliments of
JACKSON DAIRY FARM, INC.
Salted Nuts and Home Made Candies •
HAGER'S 1 1 3 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE
PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS
2 1 3 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE Telephone 2410-W
RUMMEL'S Compliments of
I CE CREAM
C. F. Hathawa and
o.
Sil.VER STREET
r=
Compliments
11
Complim
of
nt
T
of
T
A
R
*
Friend h £>re
olb
G t
In
'rt
ic<>
The
B ·t
Compliments Shirts The Woy You Like Them of
RESTO-TONE
- Dry
I
a11in
-
T T
TH E
TRE
*
ational
E
t am Laundr
*
WATERVILLE, MA INE Telephone
I
468
Sa e
fo r ec11rity
at rvill
Compliments of
'at r
·n Hardwar
and Plumbing up pl
om pan
•
a ng Bank 1 82 MAIN STREET
WATERVILLE , MAINE
*
Bolton-Smart Co., Inc. Wholesale Purveyors of Choice
Beef - Lamb - Veal - Pork Poultry - Fish Butter - Cheese - Eggs Frosted Foods
The N_ame S. S. P I ERCE CO. o n the label is your
Guarantee of Quality
•
1 7-25 SOUTH MARKET ST. BOSTON, MASS. Telephone: LAfayette 3- 1 900
Spring Brook
Co-eds
Ice and Fuel
Choose
Comp any
Our
ICE - COAL - WOOD
Campus
FUEL and RANGE OIL
Classics 1 2 SANGER AVENUE WATERVILLE, MAINE
EMERY-BROWN CO. WATERVILLE . . . MAINE
GREE DI
I
LA
TER
Compliments of
A . M . Drummon d Co .
1
G ROO C
I
CKT
I L RO
•
1
N RAL
"The H o m e of t h e Baktd Stuffed Lobstt r " We
p cializ
\
i n I talian Food a n d
e Cat r to
Tel.
. K.
te
•
Ph b
p cial Parti
tr
. T
e,
.\.I
r.
E
·
rvon
B R E. K F .
•
.. Tim' Terry, A g e n t
0.
I T \ ·at rvi l l
CE
\ at rvi l le, M aine
t
r11 , M!!,r.
8- 1 23 1
Bl
RA
T I. 1 4 1 8
fATHE . \
1 7 3 M ai n
k
IN
To P
Com
t
s
H -
- L
K
Ji-'e il im To Pl ase
1 in" John
n d J o <'Ph
Pt·tr:r
r-1 2046-\
Props.
OL
AR P
Compliments
.\ . .
·1
· R . \'EL
l phon
of
21 S
B ok h
Diam n d
V LY
ARDI
11
Compliments of
Fa rro'\ '
Perlman
p
L.
Dll-..
'
PE
J;\ J .TY
n �fain \ \ .ttl'rv i l l Wat ·rv i l l
•
f. i n
J
tr . ,
t•l p h o n • 'l
'l
f in l-W
H
P
Count on to brin )'OU QL AL/TY that is de pendable . . . to brina )'OU TY LE that is new and fashion-ri ht. AL V I
Compliments of
G. Keith Emery Mobi lgas Station 2 Coll \\'at rvi l l
A a n d DELIA
T I
,
Main
phone
82
Compliments of Compliments of
Irvin
f od
A.
J \ 'ac rvill
,
, I. i n
Pu r i t a n
THE COLBY COED SAYS . . .
Where The Beller Food I s Served Food For Particular People
STEAK - CHICKEN CHOPS SEA FOOD - At All Times •
"Make It Yourself With Quality Yarns and Fabrics ' from -
•
ERY D Y
T H E
Y A R N R
T I
R
Compliments of
lw rth 1 67 M w
E R V I LL E .
•
f
I TE
S H O P
Po
t
8-2487
phon
.\0
R\
Offic
E o W
t
. P
rvill
.\P
,
fain RIT
Compliments Compliments
of
of
G E N E RA L I C E C R EA M C O R PO RAT I O N
Parker-Danner Company HYD E
PARK,
M A S S
S I NCE 1 906 WE HAVE BEEN S U PPLIERS OF FINE FLAVORS TO MANY O F THE LEA D I N G
COLLEGES,
HOTELS,
AND
RESTA U RANTS.
Hotel James
DOLAN FLAV O R I N G CO. PORTLAND, MAINE
U N O B S K E Y S '
Compliments
S T O R E S
of
CALAI S
EASTPORT
STYLE - QUALITY REASO N A BLE PRI CES Eastern Maine's Outstanding Clothiers For Over 40 Years
Bob-In Coffee Shop Specializing in . . . FANCY SHORT ORDERS - HOT DOGS H AM B U RGERS - DYNAM ITES PIZZA B U RGERS Corner of Front and Temple Sts. Waterville, Maine
HAINES THEATRE Waterville, Maine
�:OgR� il �:��� JoBN
Sexton " co.
CHICAGO - LO N G ISLAND CIJY - PHllADUPHIA OAllAS-ATlANTA-PlnSIUIGH-DlTROIT-IOSTOll
Compliments of
E N D I C O T T
Compliments of
:
R O S E ' S
G R E E N H O U S E
J O H N S O N "Flowers For Every Occasion"
" Woterville's Shoe Center"
t dman
Compliments of
COACH & TAXI SERVICE
J
White Top Cobs With 2- Woy Radio Communication
Stond: Hotel E l mwood Room 1 0 1
Telephone
58
WATERVILLE. MAINE
-
N E W
M E T R O
I
B O W L
LE
" Where Friends Meet"
THE
:
Whether It's Formal or Informal
: COLLEGE A VENUE
We Hove Whol's Needed
Ludy, ' 2 1
WATERVILLE. MAINE
E
THE COLBY MEN'S STORE
HOME OF CHAMPIONS 1
I
Pacy, '27
Howie, ' 4 1
J
MAINE'S B EST LOBSTER POU N D Compliments o f
M A I N E ' S B E ST LO B S T E R P O U N D SANDW I C H ES O F All K I NDS - Open Evenings 77 College Ave.
Waterville, Maine
: '
i I
F O R SERVICE, DEPENDA B I LITY a n d QUALITY CALL . . .
D
t r Drug tor INCORPORATED
I
I
'·
1 1 8 Main St. 2 Clinton Ave.
Waterville, Maine Winslow, Maine
- Telephones Waterville Store : 2095
. .
.
.
.
' .
Winslow Store: 363
.
. . ... .
.
.
'
.
. . .
.
. .
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
George H. Sterns, '3 1
Fred J. Sterns, '29
Herbert D. Sterns, '4 1
MOWRY'S CREDIT JEWELERS
STERNS Waterville - Skowhegan
" Let Us Solve Your Gift Problems" 45 MAIN ST.
WATERVILLE. MAINE Tel. 864
"The Store of Famous Brands"
Compliments of
WAT E R V I L L E S T E A M LA U N D RY
W E B B E R ' S DAI RY, I N C
•
PASTEURIZED MILK
•
1 45 Main Street Waterville, Maine
Olmsted Brothers Landscape Architects Comprehensive Land Planning MASSACHUSETTS
BROOKLINE
Smart Colby Students Send Their Laundry To -
RED
STAR
Launderers and Cleaners
A UTOMATI C - ODORLESS - CLEA N I NG AT ITS BEST
Compliments of
B I L L ' S
L U N C H
1 9 Temple Street Waterville, Maine
G. S. Flood Co., Inc. COAL - OIL BUILDING SUPPLIES
Telephone 840 W A T E R V I L L E .
M A I N E
Y.
E.
D U N N
&
S O N
WASHED SAND-GRAVEL READY MIXED CONCRETE AUGUSTA. MAINE Tel.
J.
.
P
51
nn
' ' The Store That Thrift B uilt ' ' P A Y CASH ! PAY LESS ! YOU SAVEi
FA ST D E P E N DABLE TRAV E L
RA I L R OA D E n joy you r vaca tion from beg i n n i n g to end.
No trave l
delays due to ba d wea ther to cut short t hose wonderful va cation days. You' re su re to be home a s p l a n ned, retu r n i n g on time fo r that fi rst c l a ss . Get the most out of week ends and h o l i days a t home with your fa m i ly.
TA K E I T EASY
.
.
. TA K E THE T R A I N
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
I
'
t
I
o
'
o
•
•
'
,.
•
'
..
•
•
"
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•
•
M E N I s ABRAMS, STANLEY B. 79 Overh i l l Road, Providence, R. I. ABRAMSON, MARK L. 66 Central Parkwoy, Mt. Vernon, N . Y. ACHORN, HOMER D ., JR. 1 9 Page Street, Hal lowell, Me. ADA I R , R I CHARD H. 995 Mein Street, Hingham, Mass. ADAMS, HERBERT R. West Scarborough ADAMS, WALLACE L. East M i l l i n ocket ALDERMAN, BERNARD D. 50 Raymond Street, Magnolia, Moss. ALDRICH, PAUL M. 7 Eastern Avenue, Lincoln ALPERT, HERSHEL L. 1 6 Prisc i l la Street, New Bedford, Mass. ALPERT, J . ROBERT 97 Un ion Street, Brewer AMES, W I LLIAM C. 10 Jewett Street, Northampton, Mass. AMOTT, JEREMY J. 30 Beverly Road , Great Neck, N. Y. ANDERSEN, DANA W. 13 Grove Street, Salem , Mass. ANDERSON, CHARLC::; R. 14 Lafield Street, Dorchester, Mass. AN DERSON, ROBERT M. Hollis Street, Groton, Moss. ANDERSON, WEBSTER 23 Bel levue Aven ue, Cambridge, Mass. ANDREWS, MALCOLM E. 9 Park Street, Presq ue Isle ANDREWS, ROBERT J. 15 Vista Avenue, Reading, Mass. APPELBAUM, PAUL 271 4 Aven ue M, Brooklyn, N. Y. ARCH I BALD, ROBERT E. 33 Crystal Avenue, Springfield, Moss. ARDI FF, ROBERT E. B7 Harris Avenue, Needham, Mass. A R EY, PH I L I P C. 1 07 Edgel l Street, Gardner, Mass. ARMSTRONG, G EORGE A. 9 Essex Street, Wakefield, Mass . ASCHMAN, LLEWELLYN P. 87th and Brooklyn Aven ue, Kansas City, Mo. *ASHBAUGH, WI LLIAM H. 1 8 Greenacres Avenue, Scarsdale, N . Y. ASHMAN, FREDER ICK G. Paved Street, Branford, Con n . ATKI NS, CLARENCE 76 Beech Street, Norwood, Mass. BAER, ALAN J. 1 1 Merion Road, Merion, Pa. BAGGS, R I CHARD E., J R . 1 502 Yerkes Street, Phi ladel phia, Pa. BAHRENBURG, BRUCE 50 Washington Street, Keyport, N . J. BAI LEY, PH I LI P H. 90 Depot Street, Livermore Falls BA I LEY, RALPH E. , J R . 7 9 Hu n dreds Rood, Wel lesley H i l ls, Mass. BALDW I N , HAROLD L. 5 Cherry Street, Nashua, N. H . BALDWI N, R I CHARD W. 1 9 W i l l ia m Street, Andover, Mass. *In attendance first semester, only
tin attendance second semester, only
D I V I S I O N
BANGS, PH I L I P H. 24 Montcla i r Drive, West Hartford, Con n . BARNES, CHARLES P., I I 32 Terrace Avenue, Albany, N . Y. *BARNES, FREDER ICK D. Box 366, Franklin, N . H. BARN ES, P. PUTNAM, Jr. 7 Ten Eyck Aven ue, Albany, N . Y. *BARRETT, JAMES S. 121 Park Street, Medford, Mass. BARR I C I N I , I RA 76 Birchall Drive, Scarsdale, N. Y. BARRY, GEORGE F. 8 Auburn Road , West Hartford, Con n . *BARRY, JEROME D . 9 8 Wright Avenue, Medford, Mass. BARTA, R I CHARD J . 1 262 Great Plain Avenue, Needham, Mass. *BARTON, GEORGE E. 1 24 Harborview Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn . BASSECHES, MARK T . 380 Underh i l l Road, Scarsdale, N. Y . BAUM, JOHN A . 6 5 Margaret Avenue, Lawrence, N. Y . BAXTER, H ERBERT R . 5 6 White Pine Road, Newton, Mass. tBAZER, GEORGE E. 7 Wave Avenue, Revere, Mass. BEAL, R I CHARD B. Righters Mill Road, Ardmore, Po. BEAN, C lifford Ad. 25 Cherry Street, Danvers, Mass. BEATSON, JOHN A. 9 Elm Road, Scarsdale, N . Y . BEATTY, R I CHARD E . 27 Peggotty Beach Road, Scituate, Moss. BEAUPRE, CEC I L A. 36 Washburn Street, Caribou BECHARD, ROBERT l . 441/2 Vine Street, Nashua, N. H. BELL, C RA I G T. 6 Quincy Park, Beverly, Mass. BELYEA, ROBERT W. 1 5 Teague Street, Caribou BEN FAR I , ROBERT C. 30-21 84th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y . BERKLEY, STEPHEN I . 8831 74th Aven ue, Forest H i l l s , N. Y . BERNARD, JAMES E . 268 Westbrook Street, South Portland *BERNAT, GEOFFREY E. 50 Brush H i l l Lane, Mi lton, Mass. BERi-JS, R I CHARD H. 33 Vassar Aven ue, Newark, N. J. BERSAN I , Q U I NT I L I O B o x 285, W e l c h Street, Norridgewock BEVER IDGE, JOHN N. 1 67 Putnam Street, Qui ncy, Mass. BI BULA, SEYMOUR c/o Wright, 2225 5th Avenue, New York, N . Y. BI ES, PH I L I P J. 19 Edwards Street, Waterville B I LL I NGS, EUGENE V . 3 Bean Street, Madison * B I LLI NGTON, RAYMOND J. 1 252 Globe Street, Fall River, Moss. BI RCH, R I CHARD B. 80 H i l lcrest Road , Belmont, Mass. BISHOP, DONALD S. St. Albans
BITTAR, E. EDWARD P. 0. Box 1 791 , Beirut, Lebanon *BLACKER, ROBERT V. 87 Beacon Street, Waterbury, Conn . *BLACKMAN, ALAN R. 1 40 Freeman Parkway, Providence, R. I . BLANCE, GEORGE C . , J R . Wi nter Harbor BLANCHARD, THATCHER P. 1 2A Longfel low Avenue, Brunswick BLOOMFI ELD, CLAYTON F. Boulevard, Newport, R . I . BOURGON, HENRY R . 7 Thomas Street, Bucksport BOWEN, R I CHARD J. 731 Huntingdon Avenue, Waterbury, Con n . BOYLE, FREDERICK R. 1 97 Ashcroft Road, Medford, Mass. BREWER, HAROLD E. 11 Roosevelt Aven ue, Waterv i l l e BRI DGES, HENRY J . 838 Congress Street, Portland BRI GGS, JOHN A. 1 604 Gui lford Road, Col umbus, 0. BRI GHAM, ROBERT L. 9 Dennison Street, Gloucester, Mass. BROTH ERL I N , ROBERT H. 1 224 No. Harrison Avenue, Litchfield, Ill. BROWN, ORMONDE L. R . F. D. # 1, Vassalboro BROWN, RUSSELL 1 6 Sloan Place, Brooklyn , N. Y. *BROWN, SAMUEL G. 3205 Herschel Street, Jacksonville, Fla. *BROWNELL, ROBERT P. 68 Brown Street, Providence, R . I . *BRUEHL, MART I N A. 225 5th Avenue, Huntington Station, N. Y. BRYANT, JOSEPH S. 47 N ichol Street, South Paris BRYANT, V I V I AN M., JR. East Wi lton BURGESS, HUGH F., J R . 1 290 Commercial Street, East Weymouth, Mass. BURGESS, W I LLIAM T. 1 98 Main Street, Dexter BURN HAM, FRANCIS H. 16 East Dunstable Road, Nashua, N. H. BUTLER, JOHN H . 4 3 Southfield Avenue, Stamford, Conn .
CAOUETTE, E M I L E A . 4 6 Wi nter Street, Skowhegan CANNELL, ROBERT E. 1 1 0 Waverly Street, Everett, Moss. CAREY, JOHN T. 22 Lovell Road, Watertown, Mass. CAR R, ROBERT A. 2 Wi lson Park, Watervi lle CARSWELL, BRUCE 31 Brite Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. CARTER, W I LLIAM H. 1 1 Tower Street, Needham, Mass. CART I ER, URBA I N G. 53 Pike Street, Biddeford CASE, ALBERT R. 74 Green Street, Vergennes, Vt. CASSENS, DAV I D L. West Meadow Road, Rockland
CASTLEMAN,
PH I L I P
DAV I S ,
6 Worelond Rood, Wellesley H i l ls, Moss. CASTONGUAY, 47112
A.
ENNETH
EDWARD
J.
DEEB,
CHALOULT,
Nomozi Street, Tehran,
DOUGLAS
P
1 7 Cooltdge Avenue, C a r i bo u CHAMBE R L I N ,
R I CHARD
23 Prospect Street, • CHAMBERS ,
T.
tCHAPMAN ,
IB
STEPHEN
Vt.
E.
DIONNE
Wale
C H R I ST IE,
Street
ille
Andover,
U N DO
1 7 Tr•m
E
DOBBI
Street, Comden
C H R I STOPHE i!
PAUL
F.,
CLOUT I ER , MAUR I C E G.
ople A"enue,
Andover,
ARD, ROBERT F. 33 G i les Street, Waterbury, Conn.
Street,
DO L E . GEOR GE J . 3 3 Summer Street,
COO K , JOHN l.
DUCE,
orrh
Selgrade
SI
66
S , Sour bury, Conn.
CROC ET, DAV I D S.
96 Warrenton A enue, C 0 6
ITf, FLO D E. os Street, Wore
Hor ford,
Conn.
I! . R. = 1. Be l l e Pleine, C lt O S S , ROBE B. Le,. i n9 on Avenue, or CROSSMA , THOMAS J.,
on. Dorlmout , Jlt.
iioss.
W1n1hrop Avenue, Lawrence, Mon . GS,
.ARTHUR A en11e,
.,
Street,
337 E l m EDSALL, 36
Fo l l
ROBE RT B
FALES,
21
Burton Street, Wutbroo�
ALAtJ G .
Vets. Apt. GA I R ,
Combrodge,
;: 1 , Putnam Volley, N. Y. EDW I N l .
GAMMON,
Mou.
F.
Av n u e , Nor h Abingto n , Mou. Rood, Sho er Heighh, 0
I OC , MoyAower H i l l , Water v i l l e
ELWOOD
R . F. D.
Mou.
, ALAN S •
OBE T l .
GABR I E L ,
6A G o r y Street, South Paris GANEM, W I L L I AM l . 3 1 n g ' s B e a c h Terrace, Swampscott, Moss. GARONER, W I L L I AM A., JR 88 Pinc ney Street, Boston, Moss. GARNffi, 1 A06
NORVAL
E.
Norrogonsell
Boulevard,
Edgewood,
R.
• GA O N , F R E D E R I C K R . , J R. 36 W h 1 1 1 ng GAS
Ill,
Rood,
HOWARD H . ,
1 9 Pine C u c l e , GAVEL,
FRANK
I.
Wel lesley H i l l s , Moss. JR.
South Weymouth, Moss.
J.
1!01rbury, Conn. GESNER,
E N N ETH It
A enue,
I.
Providence, R .
H E N RY H . . J R .
FARBISH,
R.
G I F F I N , GEORGE J . Bo• SS, 21
Rood,
Bartlett
Chelsea,
DAV I D Str et,
JOHN
Fron l1n
PIE RRE
1 A 5 Water Street, Waterville
Mon.
l. Chelmsford,
GLEASON, ROBE T W., J R . 7 2 7 G r e a r P l o 1 n Avenue,
Mon.
R,
GOLDSM I T H ,
Avenue,
700 Grosvenor 31
21
Houlton Montreol,
Conodo
GRAHAM,
Broo k l i n e ,
Moss.
ltOBERT
l.
Street,
KENNETH
Moss.
Newport,
R.
I.
R.
901 Tower Avenue, Hartford, Conn. GRANOBEl!G,
1 1 5 P i n e R i d g e Rood, Wobon, Mou . LOUIS
Needhom,
RUSSELL, J R. Rood,
80 Washington
Summit Av nue, Providence, R. I .
F E R RAGUZ Z I ,
23 W h e e l e r Street, South Paris
Blo�e
GORDON,
M. Avenue,
- F E RGUSON, SCOTT D .
DAVIS, R I CHARD C .
Whittle.iey A"enue, Waterbury, Con n .
G I ROUX, A R T H U R R.
JOEl
16 Coun y
Readfield
C l lHOOl Y. JOHN F.
I.
F E I NST E I N , J E F F E RY J.
E.
oflendonce fir11 seme1ler,
Rood, H u l l , Moss.
Bo� 336, Concord, N . H .
I.
Mau.
26 Barberry H i l l , Providence,
FAUT E U X ,
Lawrence Street, Woter v 1 l l e
3 Mognolro Rood, Swompscolt, Mou.
In tin
Street, Wotervi l l e
F R E EMAN , E . W E SLEY .
FA I N , BARNET
59
RALPH
Street,
FAU I NGTON,
Waterville
2
DAVI S ,
West
6A Edgewoter
Wo M " o l l e
200 East 1 8th Street, Sroo lyn, N. Y . E L L IOTT, !CHARD 33 Baile Sir et, Worcur r, Mon. EUST I S, ARTHUR G. Moy ow r H o l l Drt"•· Woterv11le EVA S, RAYMOND C .. J . 80 1r land Rood, South Weymouth, Mou.
61
t DAGGETT,
1 4 '/1
FRASE R, R O B E R T C .
D H,
W I LL I AM
FAUL N E R ,
t DAVI S,
10 Summer Street , Bor Harbor FRASE , HADDON S
Street, Gordner, n
R
Ff!AS E R , GEORGE W Watervi l le
R.
R I C HARD A .
EDSO. ,
CHARLES
Pone St reet, North Falmouth, Moss.
Y.
ARTHUR
526 Cole
R'f G.
Heath
Conn.
325 E . 1! 1dg wood Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Anson
3 1 5 West Corrington A"en11e, Peoria, I ll. CUSHMAN, W l ll l .A.M F., J R. 44 Summit A"enue, W h i te Plains, • Y. 4
Plainville,
FRASER,
Rood, S o t . bury, C
scon
2A Strothmore Rood, Broo k l i n e , Mass . EDWIN E 1 1 Reod Court, Newton Center, Moss. FRAN , ROBERT A. 23 C 1 0 A 1 n Rood, Broo k l i n e , Moss.
J R. or h
CURT I S, CHARLES P.
CYR, HE
Conn.
t, Springvale ORRlll
E I SE N , E D W I N
Clinton
iiod1son
For s EDDY ,
Sh
G.
3052 Woodbury
CULTlt El!A, SEBAST I A N J ,
15
,
EFRO MSO
4 Maple Terrace, edhom, Mon. CRUMMffi. lt l C H A R D M .
CUMM I
Motn
332 North
rife
C R O S S , HA OLD D .
11
Hoven
er, Providence,
EAS MAN, HARL.A • E ATO
Boa 328, Soc .. are, ew Brurnw1c , Conodo C E E DO , R I CHARD S P. 0. Box l9S, S. T
S
J
29 Adelbert Street, South Portland
Mou
FRANC I S E. Ro edo
Moss.
FRA TMAN,
Stre I,
22 Ed ewood DYER,
980 Post Rood, Scarsdale, N. COT E , PAUL A. 282 Pine S reel, lrwts on COWPE THWA I T f , G E ALO B. Winthrop CRAWFORD, JOH P.
W Framingham,
Arnold s lane, Anson
V1r>t Stre t, Domoriscotto DUCHA ME, RAYMO D A
ROSE T A.
4 E l l i s Drive, Worcester, Mo s. CORELL, VER ON, JR.
R I CHARD
ER NEST V
FOSTER
E.
JAM I N
Moss.
Lexington , Moss.
4 1 B Waverly Street,
I.
0·52 Broadway, Joe JOn Heights, N
BE
Norwood,
M.
FOX, SUMNER A
New
CO EY, PETER J. A Elm S ree , orth Berwic
COO E,
R.
Lowrence,
1 57 Armory S reel
JOH
C
FORT I N ,
DONOVAN, DAV I D S
DOUGLASS .
Y. Po
33 I rving Place, Oyster Boy, N . Y.
Weit Pot 1s
CO
Avenue,
CHARLES
FORNAC I Al! I , Woshington, D
C.
1 05 Farmington Avenue, DOUGH Y, STANLEY A .
Moss.
N.
Ph1 lodelphio,
40 Colum bus Avenue, Holyoke, Moss.
Wisc.
DO N I SH , KA RL, J R .
JO Central A enue, Lewiston COLL I NS, GEORGE M., J R. 38
ROBERT
1 7 Coolidge
Broo k lyn,
F.
FLOYD, EUGENE
1 7 Arlington Street, Powtuc et, · DOHERTY, J A ES P
J I! .
7 Boswell Street Boston, Mou. tCLAl!K, W I LL I AM C Vets Apt. 60, Mayflower H i l l , Water ille
Y.
N.
F I T Z G I BBON, W I L L IAM F
ENT
PAUL H .
S,
Street,
Street,
3 6 V o 1 l l e Avenue,
5 Morgon Street, Noshuo, N . H .
J .
•
F I SHER., Woterv1 l l e
DI ON RUSSELL A. , J R . 60 1 Howard Place, N , W
Moss.
Lawrence,
CHARLES
JS Monon
J,
A
G.
C.
CHARLES
FISHER,
Street,
ROBERT
M urray
2200
�,40 5th Street N o . , Wisconsin Ropids
JAMES P
Pasho
FISHER,
Woterv 1 l l e
H.
ROBERT
Ma i n
DIC ERMAN
Windsor,
Brook Street
:
6
• C H R I ST I E
1 18
Waterv i l l e
WARREN
1 870 E a s t 1 8th
1 54 Hampton Rood, Gorden City, N . Y .
tDEXTER
J.
FISHBIN, PETER D.
D E N I S, JOSEPH 0 . , J R . JOHN
P. Street,
l BJ W1ldocre Avenue,
340 Montrose Avenue, South Orange, N .
G.
Heights
F I SCHER, Woterv 1 l l e
Street,
J.
60 1 W e s l 1 44th S t r e e t , New Yor k , N . Y.
Moss.
D E L U N A , G E O R G E C.
DEUBLE ,
Waterville
GEORGE J . PETER
Weston
I ron
ALVAN Burleigh
F I N EGAN,
E. Rood, Brookl i n e ,
Rood,
2 8 Abbott
3 0 Somerset Street, Belmont, Moss. CHAPL I N ,
F I ELD,
M.
GEORGE Allen
16
CHAHBA Z I , PAl!V I Z , SHAHREZA l ronshohr Avenue
l<Al!l
PH I L I P
1 1 9 Fonda Road, Roc k v i l l e Cente r , N _ Y .
Fo l ls
18
1 7 Cotswold
esmith Street, Low e l l , Moss.
330
AUST I N
DEC ER,
Vassalboro
CAWLEY
E l lsworth
Guilford
HOWARD B.
East
Street,
DEANE,
Boy Street, Winslow
CATES,
FE RRALL,
THOMAS P.
North
HAROLD
2 2 West Boulevard Rood, Newton Center, Mou.
E.
GRANT, RAYMOND S . , J R .
7A Hyatt A v e n u e , Yonkers, N . Y .
72 1
Crescent
Parkway,
Westfield,
N.
J.
only only
ollendonce second semesler,
.
.
'
. . ..
..
.
'
..
. .
.
. . ..
.
-
.
..
.
'
G RANT, R I CHARD A . Vets. Apt. 1 4B, Mayflower H i l l , Watervi lle G RAY, HENRY W . , JR. 16 Crystal Street, Greenwood, Moss. G RAY, KENNETH W. B9 Winthrop Street, Hol lowell *GREGO I RE, GEORGE W. 1 44 Northern Avenue, Aug usto G R I N DLE, ROBERT E. Fra n k l i n Street, Bucksport G R ODBERG, ROBERT S. 1 1 4 Longwood Aven ue, Brookline, Moss. G ROPPER, LEE Mount A i ry Road, Croton-on·H udson, N . Y. G ROSS, EVERETT F. 3 1 Wyatt Rood, Garden City, N. Y. G ROUT, C. MacDONALD Peter Bont Rood, I rvi ngton-on-Hudso n, N . Y. G R U N I NGER, J A M E S F. 10 Eastview Street, West Hartford, Conn . * G U I LD, EDWARD M. 208A Commonwea lth Avenue, Boston, Moss. G U I N EY, MORTIMER M. 18 W h ite Oak Rood, Wobon, Mass. G USTAFSON , GUNNAR A. l Newh a l l Street, Fai rfield G UTERMAN, ROBERT W. 1 1 5 Sewal l Avenue, Brookline, Moss.
*HAYWOOD, HAROLD H., J R . 4 0 Dyer Street, Gardner, Mass. HEMI NGWAY, BRADLEY T. 302 Summit Avenue, Syracuse, N . Y. HENNIG, W I LLIAM W. 54 Sunset Drive, Hem pstead, N . Y. HERLI HY, TI MOTHY M . 1 0 Broad Street, Waterville HEUBISCH, W I LLIAM H . , J R . 1 2 Ferrante Avenue, Greenfield, Mass. H EXAMER, HUGH D. 1 63 East Delevan Avenue, Buffalo, N . Y. H EYWOOD, P H I L I P C. 40 Massachusetts Avenue, Worcester, Mass. H I BBERT, ALBERT B. 1 07 Pratt Avenue, Somerset Center, Mass. H I LL, W I LLIAM A. 645 Middle Street, Bath HOBART, GEORGE R. 39 Armory Street, Quincy, Mass. HODGKI NS, NORMAN S. 457 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N . Y. HOLLIS, JAMES E. 55 Elm Street, Melrose, Mass. HOLT, ROSS S . Cli nton HOLTZ, GERALD J. 12 Westborne Road, Newton, Mass. * HONSBERGER, PETER Scarborough Road, Briarc l i ff Manor, N . Y. HOOPER, ROBERT L. HAILER, DONALD G. 257 Madison Avenue, Skowhegan 491 Chestnut Street, Woban, Moss. HOWARD, DOUGLAS C. HALEY, PAUL E. 24 Leonard Avenue, Newtonv i l le, Mass. 6 Glenn Street, Caribou HOWE, DAV I D R. HALL, ANTHONY F. Concord Road, Sudbury, Mass. 1 47 59th Street, Niagara Falls, N . Y. HOWE, ROBERT K. HALL, DAN I EL M. 65 College Street, Montpelier, Vt. 20 Sylvan Avenue, West Newton, Mass. HOWES, RODNEY H. *HALSEY, ALAN V. Jay 15 Fairview Avenue, South Orange, N. J. HOWLETT, NELSON E. HAM, CHESTER R. 55 Woodbine Street, Auburndale, Mass. 8 London Road, Lynnfield Center, Mass. H UDSON, ROBERT F. HAMMOND, JOHN R. 35 Dawson Aven ue, West Haven, Con n . 7 Glenga rry Street, Winchester, Mass. H U EBSCH, R O G E R M. *HANKEN, A RTHUR E. 4 1 40 Carpenter Aven ue, New York, N . Y. 33 Wave Avenue, Revere, Mass. H U FFMAN, H . R ICHARD *HANNAH, JOHN E. Albemarle, Rosedale Road, Princeton, N . J. 70 Elm Street, Waterv i l l e H UGHES, J E R E HARGRAVE, ROBERT T. M t . Vernon 1 24 Beckwith Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. fHUGHES, JOHN P. M. HARNDEN, E R N EST F., J R . 45 Hartland Avenue, Pittsfield 42 Pleasant Street, South Portland 1-HUMMEL, H EN RY B. H A R R I MAN, EDWARD N . 471 5 Fulton Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 6 7 Maple Street, Needham, Mass. H UNT, P H I L L I PS B., J R . HARR I NGTON, CHESTER D., J R . 209 North Street, H i ngham, Mass. 7 0 Chester Road, Belmont, Mass. HUNT, THOMAS A. H A R R I NGTON, DAN I E L M . West Road, New Canaa n, Conn . 5 1 Florence Avenue, Oyster B a y , N . Y. H U R D , DUANE A . *HARR I S, ROBERT H. R . F. D. # l , Madison 2030 Massachusetts Aven ue, Lexington, Mass. HUSSEY, PH I L I P W . , JR. * H A R R I SON, HOWARD T. Elm Street, North Berwick 294 North Long Beach Avenue, Freeport, N . Y . HUSSON, CHESLEY J., J R . H A R T , KENNET H N . 369 O h i o Street, Bangor 4 3 Stevens Rood, Cranston, R . I . * HUTHER, G EORGE W. * HART, N E LSON P . 1 660 Lake Road, Webster, N . Y. 3 6 Buckingham Street, Waterbury, Con n . * HARTFORD, ROBERT E. 233 Spring Street, Portland J NGRAHAM, ROBERT A. HARVEY, DAV I D W. H. 1 56 Summer Street, Bristol, Conn . 5 Ferncliff Road, Scarsdale, N . Y . I VES, FREDER I C C . HASELTON, G E O R G E M . 692 Great P l a i n Avenue, Needham, Mass. 1 1 Cheevey C i rcle, Andover, Mass. HAWES, R I CHARD M. 42 Wordsworth Street, Portland JABAR, ANTHONY HAWKI NS, ROBERT H . , I l l 12 Head of Falls, Waterville 1 4 1 Orchard Street, White Plains, N . Y. JABAR, H ERBERT J . HAYES, WALTER P. 1 2 Head of Falls, Watervi l le 1 50 Bridge Street, Beverly, Mass. JABAR, JOHN P. * HAYNES, N . WESLEY 12 Head of Foils, Watervi l le 36 Lithgaw Street, Waterv i l le JABAR, NORMAN D. HAYS, W. WESLEY 12 Head of Falls, Waterv i l l e 13 Bartlett Street, Waterville
*In attendance first semester, only fin attendance second semester, only
JABAR, PAUL J . 1 2 Head o f Falls, Waterv i l l e JACOBS, DONALD McG. Broad;,,a y, South Portland JACOBS, ROBERT T. 936 Broadway, South Portland JAGEL, PAUL F. 60 Pinckney Street, Boston, Mass. JAMES, ARNOLD M., JR. 3 Bowles Aven ue, Bar Harbor JANNON I , JOHN J. 91 White Street, Belmont, Mass. JELL I SON, A. EUGENE 7 Georges Street, Thomaston JOHNSON, CLI FFORD H. 27 Freeman Avenue, Everett, Mass. JOHNSON, R I CHARD A. 35 Stevens Road, Melrose, Mass. JOHNSON, R I CHARD F. Cha uncey Street, Westboro, Mass. JOHNSON, TH EODOR E E. 44 Commonwea lth Road, Watertown, Mass. JOHNSON, WARREN R. 1 8 Deering Street, Portland JONES, MARSHALL W. 27 Ridgefield Road, Winchester, Moss. JONES, R I CHARD A. 98 Clifford Street, Melrose, Moss. *JONES, WALTER V . , J R . Wonalancet, N . H . JOSEPH, A L F R E D M . 3 M i d d l e Street, Watervil l e JOSEPH, PAU L M . 3 M i d d l e Street, Waterville *J UDSON, JOHN I. Main Street, U n i ty
KAAKE, ROBERT B. 19 Brooklawn Avenue, Augusta KAPLAN, R I CHARD 498 Cole Avenue, Providence, R . I . KEAY, DONALD P. 79 Highland Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. KEAY, G I LBERT A. Allen Street, Wi lton KEEF, AUBREY C. High Street, Vanceboro KEEFE, JAMES K. 457 Washi ngton Street, Newton, Mass. KEENE, GORDON E. 8 Main Street, C l inton KEENE, THOMAS R. 1 9 1/2 Balcom Street, Nashua, N . H. KEITH, JOHN D. Charleston KENT, HAROLD W. Benton KENYON, STEPHEN M. 1 80 West End Avenue, R idgewood, N . J. KEOUGH, JOHN J., J R . Worthington, Mass. KERR, RUSSELL W., J R . 61 Range ley Road, Arlington, Mass. KEYES, RAYMOND F. 23 Regina Road, Auburndale, Mass. KEYES, ROBERT J. 23 Regina Road, Auburndale, Mass. KI CHODHAN, V ITHU 1 1 1 1 New Road , Bangkok, Thailand KI ERNAN, FRANCIS R. 37-25 8 l st Street, Jackson Heig hts, N . Y. K I LBORN, R I CHARD F. 7 G i l bert Place, West Orange, N . J. KI LLEEN, DONALD W. 5 Durham Road, Longmeadow, Mass. KI LM I STER, PAUL B. 54 1 North State Street, Concord, N . H. KI MBALL, ARTH UR 0. 66 Western Avenue, Watervi lle KI NG, FRANKLIN 1 6 Ward Avenue, Northampton, Mass.
K I NG , JOHN T . , 9
Hording
I R STE I N ,
L I NTON,
II
Rood,
Melrose,
KLEIN,
ARTHUR
LONGBOTIOM,
A.
411 252
P i n e Grove Avenue, Wholom,
W i n s low
Avenue,
N I CK E RSOC K ER . 31 1
Kenmare
Norwood,
Rood,
RUSELL,
JOHN
19 orlh
R.
Old
LAFFEY, GEORGE B Fairway Rood, Ridgewood,
N.
Princeton
8' 1
Rood,
OBERT
1 7 Bortle t Street, Waterv i l l e
1 7 Bortle I Street
McDERMOTT.
LALI BERTE, ROBERT R
Waterv i l l e
LAMPllEY,
E., JR.
ARD
Mou.
547 Eo1I
L.
72 Chestnut Street, Wo ef:eld,
H.
MoclEA
R. F. D. LAV I N ,
R . CHASE
2 P
EDW I N J ,
• LEACH , C. DE I SO N 2 6 Count Stre I, Taunton, LEAF,
CARLTO
MAC ,
19 Love l l S r e e l , Worces e r , L E E , JOH H-T
A O I SON,
•
17
Portland
ew Bedford, Mon.
lolezor Behar, Tehran, Supenor
Wyandotte,
Mich.
L I NDSAY,
ALA
Street,
• t n orrendonce fir s t
tin orrendonce
Middleboro,
seme11er,
Mou.
Newlon
Center,
Moss.
M.
e n t Street, Broo k l i ne , Mou.
ERSON,
Lyn n, Mon.
R I CHARD E.
1 36 Roslyn Avenue, Cronston, R.
I.
N I E D Z I N S I , JOSEPH R . 9 4 B i o o l i n e A v e n u e , Nutley, N . J . • N I LES, J, MAHLON 1 9 Fremont Street, Both N I L E S , LEE
Chatsworth Awenue, lorchmon l, N. Y.
A.
1 06 Hampshire Street, A u b u r n NOO N A N , R I CHARD A . 202 Sargeant Street, Hartford, Conn. NUTT I NG ,
Al
Somer1et Rood, TenoAy, N. J . M A UI N , Al VO 0.
CHESTER A .
Nomdgewock Avenue, Skowhegan
Sidney
MAl!TI N ,
DABNEY J.
OBERY, ALFRED F
T.
20 H i ghland Av nue,
18
530 E l lsworth AYenue, OLSON, ROGER C .
J,
New Hoven,
Con n .
n Cochrane Street, Melrose, Mou. O ' M EA R A , JOHN T . B9 Deepdole Drive, Monhonet, N. Y.
Gory Street, South Poris
RA MONO l.
O' N E I L, DAV I D S .
J.
700 Solem Avenu , Elizabeth, N M AY E R , R I CHARD A . 9 Edward Street, H i g hland
•
Box 255, Tagus tO ' BRASKY, HARR I S P.
Haverhi l l , Mou
EOWA l! D
LLOYD
MAXWE L L ,
I! .
3 2 7 Warehom
NIC
5 Bolton Avenue, Winslow
CASS
Street,
R I CHARD
5 5 1 A Summer Street,
MATH I E U , M A U R I C E D
300 Murray Avenue, Ridgewood, N . J,
Word
NETH, W I L L I A M E .
22 M i d d l e Avenue, Mexico
• L I BBY , ROBERT H . 6 L i b r a r y Street, Pittsr.eld L I G H TN E I! , M .
282
ALO D .
MAl!TENS, E D W I N W.
MASO N .
Boule ord,
ROLAND E. 193rd Street, Flushing, N . Y .
NEMROW,
US, M ICHAEL E.
MARTIN, I ro n
Prospect Street. Brockton, Moss.
Al
A04
G.
23 Edwards S t r e t , Woterv1lle
W.
L E W I S, J . HUGH 214
orwoy
M A R SHALL, PAUL A .
50 West Brood Street, Columbus, 0 L E V I N E , SUMNER I . 1 34 Auburndale Avenue, WHt Newton, Moss. LEVOW, BARRY 63.il Union Streel, L EVY, SEVf
29A
NAGLE.
G E R , ROBERT C.
lo
M
NE I T L I C H , R I CHARD A .
MA OUIS, GORDON E. 79 R id Rood, Wobon, Mon. MARl!A . 0, R O B E T V.
Water i l le
FREDERICK
t,
Dover-Fa croft
GEORGE
NAGLE, HERBERT S.
4 South Sprong Street, Concord, N. H.
J.
2 2 5 Volley Street,
A MA
LeVECQUE, PAUL A . LeVEOUE,
M o u,
26 Spring Street, Shelton, CoM.
enyon Street, Hartford, Co11n.
6 Sherwin Street,
Be lmo111,
Dav i s Street,
104 C leveland Avenue, Roc k v i l l e Center, N. Y.
1 6 Sherwin S t r et, Worerv1 l l
ROBERT S. 68 Lindal l Sir el, Danvers, Mou lEERBURGER, B E N E D I CT A. , JR 26 Rugby Lone, Scoudole, N . Y. LEGGE, ALFRED G. ORMAN
19
M U R PHY,
AS
W I L L I AM
AHEU, DO
Fei Lung Ch1sos, Pe1p•n9, Chino
!.. ESSARD,
Poni
MOWATI. ALAN l
I.
32 M u r r a y H i l l P a r , Molden, Mon .
on.
LEE,
232
Castleton, Vt.
A.
et,
1.
Mon, SCHUYLER L.
oc po r , Mon.
ICHAID B.
19 Pam Sii
on.
L E B H E R Z , GEORGE H , J R
11
Man
on.
0.
1.il7 Alder Street, Waltham,
St
ROBERT
50 Shirley Bouleword, Cranston, R . 1 . MORTO N , !!OBERT T 1 A9 A l l e n Street, Bangor MOSH E R , A BRADFORD 18 forest Street Cambridge, Moss. • MOSHER, CHANDLEI! B , I I
McROY, BRUCE 26 Hampton Court, Roe ville Center, N . Y.
Y.
Montvale Rood, Newlon, Mou.
Hop ins Avenue, Johnston, R .
scott Str et, Combudge, Mou.
19A Orchard
ood, Scarsdale, N
51
MORROW,
, JAMES A .
ocPHE llSON, B UCE
= 3, Gorham
DAV I D E.
3 Be ti e l
Watertown,
Ridgewood, N . J .
MORDECA I , M A R K S .
MORSE, DAV ID, J R
, ARTHUR F. 38 Gl endale Av nu , Providence, R. • McMAHO , R I CHARD
Ea\! W1l'd1or Hill, Conn,
Moss.
Brooklyn, N . Y .
1 1 38 Broadway, Hewlett, N . Y .
McMAHO
au.
Street,
2 06 Spender Place,
H., JR.
7 PlealClnl Street,
Madison
MOO R E , DONALD N .
33 lee S r et, Marblehead, Moss.
385 Lowell Street, Manchester, N. H .
R., J R .
M O OD E Y , JOHN R . C .
Waterville
Stree ,
FENTON
1 35 Prospect S tr e e l , Wakefield, • MONTGOMERY, ROGER P. 51 1
Stre I, Dedh a m , Moss.
8A Gorr.eld
LARGE,
LAVERTY,
Moss
c l NTYRE, CHA LES S
26 Meredith Circle, M i l ton, Mou.
• LASBU Y,
M I TC H E L L ,
Hubbardston,
E.
IC
B.
5.il R i verside Drive, New York, N . Y.
Mcl NTOSH, GUY
RONALD J.
0 '1 W I N W. 63 Ocean Street, Lynn,
M I R K EN. ALAN
SJ S 1 l wer Street, Waterv i l le
1 55 Wi l l a rd R o o d , B r o o line, Mou.
LA ABA, PETE
PAUL
McGOWAN, JOHN
on.
LANDAY, CHARLES M . LANNAN,
M I LLS, DAV I D F. 99 Deon Avenue, Smithfield, R. I .
Y.
28 Thayer Rood, Belmont, Moss. McDONOUGH, W I L L I AM H .• J I! .
•
Street, Auburndale,
LEO
N.
3-4 W • l low Street, New Bedford, Mon. MacDONALD, HUGH J.
9 lewis Rood, Selmon!, Mou. LAMONT, ALTON W., J
M I L L E R , W I LL I AM J . D. 1 85 Volentine Street, West Newlon, Moss.
H i g h Street, Hanson, Moss.
McCOY, JOHN F 36 Moml Avenue
LAL L I E R , THORNTO
1 07S Po r k Avenue, New Yo r k , N . Y.
I.
Newlon, Moss.
Rood, Scarsdale,
McA U L I FFE,
J,
BERNARD A .
39 Staniford
Rumford, R .
A6 G l enn Rood, Larchmont, N. Y. LYON, M E L V I N
90 Gorden Rood, Scarsdale, N , Y.
-475
ALBERT
N I CHOLAS J.
Ross
HERBERT
5 Newhall Street, Fairfield M I LL E R . DAV I D W.
LY NN, DAV I D E.
Brookfield, Mou.
KUEHNDORF, R I CHARD A.
t LA L I BERTE,
M I CHAELS,
F.
LYFORD, GEOFFREY S .
D.
19 G i l bert Street,
C o r e y l o n e , Mend h a m , N . J .
Belmont, Moss.
66 Langdon Street,
HAROLD B.
365 Westmiruler Rood, Brooklyn 1 8, N . Y.
1 , Newport
• M ER R I L L. DAV I D M .
JR.
6 Drowne Parkway, LUPO,
Sriorview Manor Apts, While Plains, N . Y. K R I EG E R ,
JOSEPH ,
L ELAND
LUND I N ,
Dougloslon, N . Y .
R E S S , MARTI N R.
#
9 5 Dartmouth Street, Springfield, Moss.
Montice llo
DAV I D J .
COLBY M .
R . F. D.
South Street, Gorham
LOWERY,
Moss.
R.
M E R R I AM , THORNTON W., J R .
48 Townsend Rood,
CARL A . • J R.
PAUL
Pork Avenue, New York , N . Y.
• M ERCHANT,
ROBERT E .
Street, N o r t h Andover, Moss.
LOVEG R E N ,
Fitch burg, Moss 64
Main
LOVE, DAV I D E.
LINE, ROBERT E. 31
791
32 Tobey Rood, Belmont, Moss.
Peabody, Moss.
33-30 87th Street, Joe son Heights, N . Y .
K U N ZMAN,
1 97 Coyle Street, Portland
M E N DELSOHN,
* L I V I NGSTONE, DONALD R .
HARVEY M .
3 0 4 L o w e l l Street,
MfGQU l t K , JCJHN H .
LEE M .
9 Strothmore Rood, Broo k l i n e , Moss .
Moss.
Falls,
Chatsworth G d s . A p t s . . Larchmont, N . Y. OSTROVE,
N.
33
Y.
PAUL
49 1 S9th
S.
Street,
flush i n g , N.
Y.
on ly
111cond semesler, only
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PACKARD, A LBERT S. 12 Martens Place, Mt. Vernon, N . Y. PANZENHAG EN, H ERBERT L. 502 Cumberland Avenue, Teaneck, N. J. PAPE, DAV I D J. Guernseytown Road, Watertown, Conn. PARK, JAMES A. Main Street, Sabattus PAR KER, ROBERT B. 41 Birch Street, Marblehead, Mass. PARKER, THEODORE 31 Westbourne Terrace, Brookline, Mass. * PATENAUDE, EDMOND 704 Power, Helena, Mont. PATTERSON , LOU I S M . 306 Brackett Street, Portland PEABODY, WENDELL 0 . 45 Summer Street. Dover-Foxcroft PEALE, ROBERT W. 1 1 9 Laurens Street, Olean, N . Y. PEARSON, BENJAM I N , JR. 1 6 Main Street, Byfield, Mass. PECK, ROBERT 4B Cotton Street, Newto n , Mass. PECUKO N I S, EDM U N D 2 2 5 Walnut Street, Lyn n , Mass. PEI RSON, ABEL L., I l l 7 R iver Street, Concord, Mass. PELLET I ER , EUGENE J., J R . South M a i n Street, Middleton, Mass. PEREY, JOHN H. B90 Donn Rood, Union, N . J . . PERHAM, SI DNEY D. Box 98, High Street, West Paris PERRY, PETER J. 17 R i verside Aven ue, Mexico PETRA, FRED M. 256 Main Street, Waterv i l l e PHI L I P , PH I L I P l. 1 3 Scott Street, Worcester, Mass. PH I LL I PS, LOT Hanover Street, West Hanover, Mass. P H I L L I PS, MELVIN D. Southwest Harbor PIACENT I N I , FRAN C I S A. 12 Smith Street, Portland PI ERCE, GRAHAM T. 20 R iverview Terrace, Springfield, Moss. * P I ERCE, PETER G . 1 8 Pleasant Street, Rockport, Mass. P I ERCE, R I CHARD M . 1 1 3 Shaver Aven ue, North Syracuse, N . Y . P I E RSON, HUGH C. 1 3 Col l i n s Street, Cari bou P I KE, STANLEY G. 1 91 South Street, Gorham P I R I E, G EORGE D. Box 327, Syosset, N . Y . PLASSE, P A U L A. Vets. Apt. BA, Mayflower Hill, Watervi lle t POI R I ER, HENRY F. 11 Pleasent Street, Fort Kent POLAND, W l lL IAM L. 34 Union Street, Andover, Moss. POLI QU I N , LI ONEL J. 62 Si lver Street, Waterville POTTLE, KEMP M. Lee * POWELL, JACK D. 201 Main Street, East Northfield, Mass. POWLEY, MARK E. 1 1 Beverly Road, Wellesley, Mass. PRESCOTT, LEE R. 280 Homestead Aven ue, Waterbury, Conn . *PULLEN, HORACE M . 9 4 Waterv i l le Road, Oakland
* RANDLETT, R I CHARD C. Main Street, Hartland RAPAPORT, JAMES A. 32 Garland Street, Bangor RATOFF, JOHN J. 25 Qui ncy Street, Nashua, N . H. RAUP, DAV I D M. Petersham, Mass . RAUP, KARL A. Petersham, Mass . RAYMOND, R I CHARD P. 27 High Street, Caribou R EECE, PAUL E. 2 Orchard Street, Houlton R EED, CARLTON D. Woolwich * REED, R I CHARD A. 24 Oxford Street, Fairhaven, Mass. R E I CH, RAYMOND E. 2 1 74 Davidson Avenue, New York, N . Y. R E ICHERT, W. KENNETH 267 Madison Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. R E I D, ROBERT V. 29 North Main Street, Caribou R E I NER-DEUTSCH, PH I L I P 36-20 2 1 l th Street, Bayside, N . Y. RENN I E, MOIR A. Chestnut Ridge Road, Glens Fal ls, N . Y. RENY, R I CHARD E. 4 Roosevelt Avenue, Waterv i l le RESLER, JOHN B. 226 South Columbia Aven ue, Bexley, 0. R EYNOLDS, JAMES W. East Wilton R I CE, ABBOTT E. 1 06 Sumner Street, Newton Center, Mass. RICE, THEODORE K., J R . 295 Pleasant Street, Concord, N . H . R I CHAR DS, J O H N W. 45 Hawthorne Road, Brai ntree, Mass. R I TC H I E, GEORGE M. Box 206, Kennebunk ROBERTSON, IAN L. 87 Hobart Avenue, Short H i l ls, N . J. ROBI NSON, EDWARD A. 209 East 52nd Street, New York, N . Y. *ROBI NSON, KENNETH A. 5 Central Street, M i l lers Falls, Mass. RONAYNE, MAU R I C E F . 46 Pierce Street, Malden, Mass. ROSBOROUGH, ALFRED J., JR. 642 Pilgrim Street, Birmingham, Mich. ROTH, ROBERT M . 41 West 58th Street, N e w York, N. Y. ROTH ENBERG, 575 Park Aven ue, New York, N. Y. t ROWE, WESLEY I. Litchfield ROY, GERALD L. 28 Pleasant Street, Waterv i l le ROY, RAYMOND L. l Hal lowell Street, Wi nslow RUDD, DAV I D W. 93 1 0-21 5 Place, Queens V i llage, N. Y. RUSSELL, WALTER E. 45 Harvey Road, Wi ndsor, Con n . RYLEY, ROBERT M . 2 7 Oak Street, Uxbridge, Mass.
RAI HA, N I ELS C. R . 1 1 Stenback ' s Street, Helsi n k i , Finland RAM I N , G ERALD R. 6 Lanark Road, Brook line, Mass.
SACKS, HOWARD B. 96 Gardner Road , Brookline, Mass. SALMON, PETER L. Manor Lake, Mt. Lakes, N . J . SALTZMAN, DAV I D 290 N e w York Aven ue, Brooklyn, N . Y . SANDLER, A. ALLEN 45 Harvard Avenue, Brookli ne, Mass. SAPERST E I N , SHERMAN 300 Main Street, Waterv i l le SAR R I S, N I CHOLAS 59 Dana Street, Amherst, Mass.
*In attendance first semester, only tin attendance second semester, only
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SAU ERBREY, WI LLIAM A . , J R . 1 23 Mountain Avenue, New Rochelle, N . Y. SAVAGE, PH I L I P M . 6 M a c e Street, Fairfield SAWYER, KENNETH N. Kendal l Hill Road , Sterling Junction , Mass. SCALI SE, V I CTOR F., JR. 222 Liberty Street, Lowel l , Mass. SCHM ITT, ALBERT R. 42 Bahnhofstrasse, Osterburken/Baden, Germany SEARS, BENJAM I N R. 27 Brooks Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. SEMONCHE, JOHN E. 1 7 Waldo Avenue, Bloomfield, N . J . SESK I N , GERALD S. 55 Woodchester Drive, Chestnut Hill, Mass. SETSER, WI LLIAM G. 601 6 Wynnwood Road, Washington, D. C. SEWELL, G I LBERT B. Smyrna M i l ls * SHARP, THOMAS W. 6 Oxford Road, Larchmont, N . Y . t SHAW, L E O N P . Hotel Cumberland, Bridgton SHAW, ROGER P. 66 Haskell Street, Westbrook SHEE R I N , ROBERT F. County Road, Burlington, Mass. SHENTON, EDWARD H. Va l ley Creek Road, West Chester, Pa. SH I RO, THEODORE N. 54 Col lege Avenue, Waterv i l l e SHMAVON, WALTER 44 Brookline Aven ue, Haverhi l l , Mass. SHOREY, ROY V., JR. 460 Fairfield Avenue, Ridgewood, N . J. SHULKIN, ARTH UR 17 Andrew Road , Swampscott, Mass. S I LVER, FRAN C I S J. 404 Hammond Street, Bangor SI LVERMAN, DONALD C. 1 0 Oberli n Street, Worcester, Mass. S I MON, HERBERT 1 72 West 79th Street, New York, N . Y. S I NGER, MAX 1 1 33 Park Aven ue, New York, N . Y. SKELLY, R I CHARD M. 76 Gooch Street, Melrose, Mass. SLEEPER, CHARLES F. 40 I ves Street, Mt. Carmel, Conn. SLOANE, ROBERT 4 Dalton Street, Waterville SM I LLIE, CLI FFORD A. 29 Gloucester Street, Arli ngton, Mass. SM ITH, R I CHARD 20 Clayton Aven ue, Methuen, Mass. SMITH, R I CHARD L. Mendenhall, Pa. *SMITH, RUSSELL B. 268 Tom H unter Road, Fort Lee, N . J . * S M I T H , SHELTON J. 4 1 1 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. SORRENTINO, STANLEY L. 1 4 1 Freeman Parkway, Providence, R . I. SOUTHWICK, ROBERT A. 87 Lowell Street, Peabody, Mass. SPAULDI NG, ROBERT E. P. 0. Box 1 42, Mechanic Falls SPENCER, CHAR LES W. 207 Newton Street, Weston, Mass. SPROUL, OLIVER J. 38 Lithgow Street, Waterville STAPLES, ROBERT F. 24 Arthu r Street, Whitman , Mass. STARBUCK, DONALD M. 15 Cambridge Road, Scarsdale, N . Y. STEVENS, ROBERT l. 23 Burrill Street, Fairfield STEVENS, WARD F., JR. Climax Road, Avon, Can n . STEWART, LESL I E D., J R . 1 8 Elm Aven ue, Larchmont, N . Y.
STONE . 401
ALBERT
TUPPE R , R I CHARD B.
North A enue, Ho¥erh i l l , Moss.
79 Boy Stole Rood
TURCHON,
Boston, Moss. Buffo lo,
5
Nosh Street,
M.,
ULMAN,
R I CHARD
WHITE,
B.
81
n Nottingham Terrace, Buffalo, N. Y. JOSEPH H.
272
, BRUCE M .
Moin
Street,
JR
• SUMMERS, THEODORE 44
V.,
Woodbury W o y
Calais
469 Furnace Broo
JR.
Syosset,
.
316
H · ghlond Street
West
Newton,
.ou.
97 Farragut !toad. Swompscorr, Moss ALA A. 580 es! End Avenue, New o r , N. Y . S I N DELLS DAV I D W . 4 5 2 M o n 90..,ery Street, F o l l R.-er, on.
SWEETBAUM,
LA U R E
71
43 Hil krest Rood.
od•son ,
TABO R , J A M E S C . Vets A p • 2 C , Moy ower TALLMADGE, G I LBER
F . , JR .
l •O Hompsreod Street, Met uen, TA LOC • DERE 1 20 South Mo•n Street, P
slord, N. Y.
A LOR, W I L L IAM N.
73 Chod*•C
EM PES A,
S rut,
Center Streer, Danvers, Moss.
1 21
S i l er
Sheet, lo
HOMPSO 1 852
•
R I CHA D
e11ng Avenue,
THOMPSO 274
L.
o erY11le
,
Polm
T OMSO
,
ew Yor ,
l l L I AM H. Stre
,
Hor lord, Conn.
ALFRED
F.
. J.
Apt. D-36. Borry Gardens, Pcuo1c, THURSTO • ROBERT f.
11. F. D. :: 2, B G I L BE RT fox Place, ewton Cen er, �'on. IE A , A R HU •2 Leamington R oo d , Br g o , • au. TOBI , CHA U ES W. 52 Brood Stree , Whitman, as • TOCA Tl S, P I L I P r • I BOL ,
S,
TOT
A
, F RA N
ew
or ,
80 Pee
E.
DA
WEA ER, EDWA D C. 1 6 Gil on Sue t , Wotervol l
J.
60 Brood Street, Don1elson, Conn.
WOLFE, DONN G. 1
Totman Court,
Fairfield
WOOD, SCOTl S. 7 Wi nier Street, Augusto WOODBRIDGE , DUDLEY H. Albany Rood, West Stockbridge, Moss. WULFING,
OBERT N . 86 S h o r e l o n e , B o y Shore, N . Y . DONALD D . 3 8 2 Woil upe Circle, Honolulu, Hawaii WYMA N , ARTHUR W. Highland Court, Manchester, N . H .
YANUCH I ,
YEAG E R , R I CHARD P.
32 Edgewood Rood, Scorsdole,
73 Beech Street, Norwood, Mou. YS MP, W I L L I A M J.
A. I , Budsporl
1 0n Aroleo oad, Union, J, WETMORE, R I CHARD H . 208 C o p r o l Avenue, W 1 l hsron P o r , N . Y . WEXEii, S E R N A D L. on,
N. Y .
YOUNG, R O B E R T A .
PAUL
Annue, Broe
ANTHONY A .
1 7 Beotr'ce Avenue, Syosset, N. Y.
odrion Par , C h i c ago, I l l .
76 Mors
W I THAM, F. C E LA N O
THEOOO E
555 Foirwoy Rood, R idgewood , E L F E L O , LOU I S M .
6 Budge Stt
Y.
Moss.
Di•l:eld WOI SA RD , LOU I S A . • J R .
I
WEST, STEWART C.
N.
Beverly,
• WYETH,
303, Augu\IO
ESCOTT,
Stree ,
WI GER CHARLES R . 7 Grosbec Rood, Yonkers, N. Y.
Buffalo, N. l. 1 97 Wouthmoyd Rood, Worerbury, Conn. WA REN, A. ROD EV t on Boul vord, e Hor ford, Conn. WASSE BE GE , GEO GE D. 57 Old Ore ord lon , Scorsdole, . Y. •WA E MA , ICHARD S. 1 0 Brod ord Woy, Upper ontclo i r , N . J, WEA HERBY , FIAN H '274 G1eot Rood, A ton, Mon.
1 320
York, N . Y.
Avenue, West Ho¥en, Conn
1 2 Sherman
ID
StrH , Belmont, Mou .
W I L L I AM
D,
JR.
F a r m i ngton, Conn.
W I N E R , I RW I N
ood, Ogunquit
GFOllD.
A7 Clar
E
Rood,
1 39 E. 9 4 t h Street, Ne
H S O , SHERWI
TRACEY,
738A Greene Avenue,
WAlll
Norwoy
ROBERT
WI NDHORST, CHA LES J .
3S S oton Stre f , Hartford, Conn.
H.
50 Court Street, Houlton HARRY L., J R . 25 Woodside S•ree • S o e m , Moss. TRAC , WARD W. Wr1sto e t Rood, Stamford, Conn. TRUMPET, AlPHEUS l., J R.
RUSSEll
62 S ore
WEIGA
a u.
M.
· W I NCHESTER, PH I L I P M .
l., Jr. 8 1 Benron A en11e, Woterv1lle 811ADFORD
WALLACE.
INS,
Wate r v i l l e
Wore Rood, Aubu1ndole, Moss.
All,
Box
ROBE T D.
1 1 8 Al bion Stree1 , Roe fond,
Wll
WEBBE , E D A R D S. 130 W1ll1om S ree , l'orrlo"d
424 West Horner Street, P ilod lphia, Po,
tTOMF I
6 Lynn Street,
W.
EA I E R , PETER C.
1
.
40 Gorlond Street, Bongor
rence, Moss.
in St·eer, Ho11lton
WARNER,
e on, Mou. Ill
Stree·,
D
WHI TWORTH, JOHN
R IC H A R D A.
WARD, WALLACE 100 Dep w Avenue,
I.
ewport,
LORETO
6 1 Green Stree , TE Y, GEO GE F • •
au.
SETH
245 Highland Street, M i lton, Moss.
W I LEY. H A R RY R.
11
Woterv11fe
Auburn
W H I TT A K E R , ALAN C. 199 Wolnut Street Bogoth, N . J.
ALES, GEORGE S.
J.
Hall,
W H I TN EY ,
ROBERT l.
1 078 Esse
Whitney Street,
GEORGE W. 245 H1ghlond Street, M i l lo n , Moss.
Cube
430 Forest Ave . , Rye, N . Y.
VOSE
41
WH ITNEY, EDWA RD D. lS Fountoon Street, West Newton, Moss.
•on OSCHEMBAHR , D I ET R I CH E. VOORHEES
42 Fron
CE G.
Mich.
W H I TNEY,
WAAlEWY N , JOH TABE ,
Parkway, Wollosron, Moss.
R I CHARD
59 Colon, Son o Cloro
SWA l N , ROBERT l.
H.
WH I T I NG , R I CHARD E
· V I LA , PAU L A
Y.
CHARLES
W H I T E L EY, WI LFORD D., J R .
1 028 Mo•n Street, Molden, Moss.
R I CHARD Y
SUTTO
Brockett Rood, Newton, Moss.
1 052 Weddington, Birmingham,
ROBE RT C
V E R ENG I A ,
Ber ley Street, Taunton , Moss.
Re¥ere, Moss.
Tyngsboro, Mo$S VE RGOBBI
5 H i l lside A¥enue, Lawrence , Mou. SULLI VAN W I LL I A M E 338
E.
ROBERT
W H I T E LAW,
2 6 7 Colony Street. W e s t Hempstead, N . Y . S U L L I VA N . DAN I EL J
H.
8 Hudson A¥enue, Gui lford
UNOBSKEY,
Pine Avenue, li¥ermore Falls
R.
W H I T E , JAMES H. W H I T E , PAUL
-'9 Boy Road,
JR.
STURTEVANT. A R NOLD H • SU L L I V A
DONALD
1 22 Cloremonl A¥enue, A r l i ngton, Moss.
Woter¥ille
EDWARD
Po rker Street, Reading, Moss.
WHITE,
= 1 , Cumberland Center
R . F . D.
1 55 Dorset Rood, Wobon, Moss. 11
1
J.
TYLER, R I CHARD M . , J R .
N. Y .
STRO G. JOHN W. STUA T
THEODORE
59 Wochusetl Rood, Newton, Moss.
S T R E I C H , R I CHARD G 74 L•nwood A¥enue
WH I T E , ARTHUR W.
2 I v i e Rood, Cope Cottoge
• STON E , M I LTON E . • JR.
Mo s.
SO Jefferson Ploce, Totowo Boro, N . J .
Z I EG L E R , FREDE R I C K W . 48 So u t h Stanwood Rood, Columbus, 0.
• / n oll11ndcnce t:rsr .semester, only In otlendonce second semester, only
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W O M E N ' S ABELE, ANNE T. R . F. D., East Pepperell, Mass. ACHESON, A. JOAN 49 Western Avenue, Aug usta ALDRICH, ELI ZABETH T. 1 94 Arli ngton Aven ue, Providence, R. I . ALLAN, NANCY R. 59 South Street, Medfield, Mass. AMBROSE, BEYERL Y A. 6 Al len Road, Waterv i l le ANDERSON, PATR I C I A 1 09 Grove Aven ue, Woodbridge, N . J . ANTHOENSEN, E . G R ETA Route # 5, Falmouth ARCESE, LOR RA I NE 56 Central Avenue, Newtonvi lle, Mass. AUST I N , MARJ O R I E A. 1 46 Ki ngston Avenue, Yonkers, N . Y .
BAI LEY, E . J A N E 40 Haskell Street, Fitchburg, Mass. BA I N ES, SALLY L. 9 1 I rving Aven ue, Providence , R . I . BAKER, BEVERLY A . 1 9 Greenleaf Street, Malden, Mass. BALD W I N , BERYL H. Orchard Glen, Rochester, N . Y . BARR ETT, BEVERLY 257 Hawthorne Street, Malden, Mass. BARTLETT, SARAH J. 25 Neighborhood Rood, Swampscott, Mass. BATES, PHYLL I S A. 18 Lafayette Street, Ca lais BATY, SALLY 345 Marsh Street, Belmont, Moss. BECK, DOROTHY A. Gray B EGUM, MARCIA J. 60 Forest Avenue, Cranston, R . I . BELCHER, PRUDENCE M. 4886 Mariette Avenue, Montreal, Canada BELDEN, MARY L. Box 5, North Hatfield, Moss. BERGQ U I ST, NORMA A . 1 54 Cam bridge Street, Winchester, Mass. BEST, BARBARA A. Jericho Road, Scituate, Moss. BETHEL, E LA I N E H. 409 Lenawee Drive, Ann Arbor, Mich. BETTS, MARY ELLEN 77 Bacon Street, Attleboro, Moss. B I TH ER, ANNE C. 1 3 E l m Street, Hou lton BLACKI NGTON, BARBETTE 85 Si lver Street, Waterville BLAGYS, MARGARET J . 258 Bolmforth Street, Bridgeport, Conn . BLAKE, PAT R I C I A A. 1 992 Bay Street, Ta unton, Mass. BLUMENTHAL, G LENYS 1 45 Dartmouth Street, Portland BLUMENTHAL, J EAN F. 1 86 Bradley Street, Portland BLUMENTHAL, SH I RLEY L. 1 45 Dartmouth Street, Portland BONE, BARBARA J. 228 Monthorne Road, West Roxbury, Mass. BOSTWICK, A U D R EY A . 5 5 1 5 Wissahickon Avenue, Phi ladelphia, Pa. BOU K I S, CH RYSOULA H. 28 Lansing Avenue, Haverhill, Moss. BOWMAN, FAB I A 1 4 Forest Street, Peabody, Mass. BOYER, HAR R I ET 204 Washington Street, Gloucester, Mass. BRACKETT, CONSTANCE E. 344 Stevens Avenue, Portland
D I V I S I O N
BRACY, MARY S. 1 43 Norway Rood, Bangor BRASK, J U D I TH A. 9 Robbins Rood , Lexington, Mass. BREWER, JEAN E. 28 Capen Street, Windsor, Con n . B R I N DLEY, R UTH A . 1 6 Broadway, Waterville BROWN, BETTY M. 5 Osgood Avenue, Claremont, N . H. BROWN, MARGARET A . 27 Edgewood R o a d , Lexington, Moss. BRUMING, CAROLYN 7 Olmsted Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. BRUSH, DEBORAH 66 Oxford Rood, Newton Center, Mass. BULLOCK, CAROL I. 85 Linden Street, Wi nchendon, Mass. BURGER, ANN M. Neshoba Rood , Concord, Moss. BURNS, CATHER I N E E. 2 1 04 Poplar, Terre Ha ute, I nd. BURTIS, LI NDA J . 2 3 P o r k Place, Great N e c k , N . Y.
CAMMANN, JOAN H. 235 Conant Road, Weston, Moss. CAMPBELL, HELEN L. 64 North Street, Grafton, Moss. CAMPBELL, SUSAN J. 1 24 Jewett Parkway, Buffalo, N . Y. CAPEN, RONDA B. Ki ngsland Rood, R . F. D. # 2, Boonton, N. J. CARLSON, CAROL V. 18 Dartmouth Avenue, Riverside, R. I . CARON, SYLVIA A. 218 Eastern Promenade, Portland CARPENTER, EDITH A. 5440 Netherland Avenue, Riverdale, N. Y. CASTEL L I , J EAN R. 718 Palmer Avenue, Teaneck, N . J. CATRON, SALLY 8. 200 Lewis Road, Belmont, Mass. *CHADW I CK, ANNE 3723 Albemarle Street, N . W . , Washi ngton, D . C. CHAMBER L I N , D I ANE L. 1 48 Essex Street, Lynnfield Center, Mass. CH EESEMAN , LAURA B. 15 Maple Rood, Winthrop, Mass. C H I LSON, HAZEL E. 8 Grant Street, Natick, Mass. C H R I STENSON, ELIN M. 1 20 Green Street, Woburn, Mass. CLARK, JANET School Street, Kennebunkport CLARK, J EAN Fairfield Street, Oakland CLEVELAND, GERTRUDE C. 1 7 Si lver Street, Fairfield CLOUTER, HAR R I ET 15 Tennyson Street, West Roxbury, Mass. COLBY, ALICE M. Denmark COLE, DEBORAH 230 W h i pple Road, Kittery CONKL ING, JO ANNE 739 Harrison Street, West Hempstead, N . Y. CONNOLLY, HELEN A. 1 688 Beacon Street, Brookli ne, Mass. CONROY, H ELEN M . 3 Summit Rood, Lexington, Moss. COOK, CYNTHIA 25 Caroline Park, Woban, Moss. COOK, LOI S-MA R I E Limestone COONEY, JANET S. 1 56 Secor Lane, Pelham Manor, N . Y.
*In attendance first semester, only
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COPELAND, NANCY 80 Prichard Street, Fitchburg, Mass. COR R I GAN, MARY L. 3 1 Tilden Road, Scituate, Moss. COSTELLO, EDITH M. 1 05 Mackey Avenue, Part Washington, N. Y. COW I E, J EAN W. 312 Merion Avenue, Narberth, Po. CRANE, MARI LYN 55 Fenno Street, Wol lastan , Mass. C RESSY, JEAN F. 93 Fa lmouth Street, Portland CROCKER, DORCAS E. 36 Crane Avenue, White Plains, N . Y. CROSS, H ELEN C. Barretls Hill, Hudson, N . H . CROSSFIELD, PRISC I LLA M. 30 Beaufort Road, Boston, Mass. CUSHMAN, BEVERLY R. Route # 2, Cari bou
DAC I E R, DALE A. 1 421 Mamaroneck Avenue, Mamaroneck, N . Y. DANAS, H ELEN G. 14 Hoyt Avenue, Lowe l l , Mass. DAVENPORT, KATHER I N E 1 06 Lewis Avenue, Walpole, Moss. DAVI S, GEORG I A L. Hampton I nstitute, Ham pton, Va. DAWES, JOAN M. 34 Lake Auburn Aven ue, Auburn DAY, PRISC I LLA 72 Welfare Avenue, Cranston, R . I . DEAN, BARBARA A. Oehrle Lane and County Line Rood, Hatboro, Po. DEAN, I . EDW INA 35 Rumford Avenue, Rumford DELAMATER, ANNE L. 73 Carver Road , Newton Highlands, Mass. DESCHENES, BEVERLY A. J. 333 Peterboro Street, East Jaffrey, N . H. DESPER, NANCY 9 Navasota Avenue, Worcester, Mass. DEVAN, MARY A. 3020 43rd Street, Washi ngton, D. C. DeVOL, FAITH 12 John Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. D I LLI NGHAM, JACQUEL I N E A. 14 Lisbon Street, Lewiston DOE, CAROLYN 23 Fales Street, Franklin, Mass. DONOVAN, MAR I E E. 560 Andover Street, Lawrence, Mass. DOUGLAS, JANE B. 21 1 Secor Lone, Pelham Manor, N . Y . D O W , PHEBE 18 Harris Street, Presque Isle DOWNEY, JACQUELYN T. 1 6 McKean Street, Nashua, N . H. DOYLE, KATHLEEN H. 33 Sum mer Street, Watervi lle DREW, JOAN L . 1 70 Broadway, Arlington, Mass. DUDA, DOROTHY J. 38 Hathorne Street, Solem, Mass. DULANEY, ROSALEE 1 93 Brimfield Road, Wethersfield, Cann. *DUNN, DAWN D. 9 Sutherland Street, Andover, Mass. D'WOLF, JEANNE E. 1 1 R idgeview Avenue, White Plains, N . Y. DYER, CAROL M. 23 Suburban Avenue, Pel ham, N . Y. * DYER, NANCY J. Savage Hill Raad, Berl i n , Conn.
1 45 Bond :.rreet, NOTWOOO,
86 Floral Parkway, Floral Par , N. Y. BARBARA J . Knoll Rood, Lexington, Moss.
47 Jersey Street, Marblehead, Moss.
1 75 Lowell Street, Read ing, Moss.
9 Pine
J E N K I N S , J U D I T H B.
E L L I S , CATHER I N E 282
l i nden
Street,
Waltham,
242
Moss.
E N G L I S H , CAROLYN A . 37 M a p l e Street, Stoneham,
HALE,
Moss.
9 Charlotte
t E R S K I N E , ELA I N E E . 5 C o l l e g e Place, Watervi l l e
1 6 H i l lcrest Avenue,
JOHNSON. SUSAN S . 6 Farnum H i l l , Bethe l , Conn. JOHNSTON,
Drive, Waterv i l l e
6 Cumm ings Rood, Brookli ne, Moss.
I Upland Rood, Waltham, Moss.
BURY, V I RG I N IA NA
HAW ES,
Glens Foils, N. Y .
ir wood Rood, HORE
11
HENDE RSO
E ergreen Rood, Morrisvi l le ,
ye, N. Y.
Worcester,
ss.
Auburndal e ,
FO
1 02 Locu1t Street, Gorden
City,
N. Y.
M.
FORTU I N E , NA
CY E.
FRASER, JANET C . Weit S re
11
Stree
5
F R I EDLAENDER, Co ton Court,
l.
8th A en1ie,
Broo line,
LAD N E R ,
Mou.
99 Prospect S reef,
ew Rochelle. N. Y.
East
Fort
Denver, Col.
HU
Hosp. , Fitchburg, Mou. Fitchburg, Mou.
Stree ,
Cambridge,
Moss.
B l Wesl Street, Reading, Mou. GOO D EA R l , DOROTHY J. 8 Ooli: Crest, Ooroen, Conn. H.
5 O l d Momoronec G R I DLEY, JOAN C.
Rood, While Plains, N, Y .
24
360 Kings Highway, North Hoven, Conn. LEONARD, CAROL J 1 45 Silver Street .. Dover, N. H .
E L I SABETH
L
43B Upper Boulevard,
Stone
R i dgewood,
N. J .
269 Cloy Street, Hockensoc , N . J . L E W I S , E L L EN A .
Street, Augusto
I NGRAHAM,
5 4 Molcolm Rood, J a m a i c a P l a i n , Mass. L E W I S , PHY L L I S M
S H I R LEY
Chino
408 Waltham
I VES, NANCY
L I E8ESKIND.
692 Creal Plain Avenue, Needhom, Moss .
Street,
NADEEN
West
Newton,
Mass .
F.
1 1 9 Poll Street, Portland L I FRAK, HAR R I ET 661
JACKSON, SALLY
274 Mountain AYenue, Ridgewood, N . J .
JACOBS, E l l ZABfTH A . 24
Hrgh Street, Fall R i ver, Mou.
L I IT L E F I E LD , MARGARETTE
2 1 2 Main Street, Winchester, Mon.
Crucent Avenue, Summit, N . J.
G R I FF I N . JEAN M. 38 Beechcroft Rood, Newton, Mon.
• In of ltndonc e
Y.
43 Audubon Rood, Eost Braintree, Moss. L E I GHTON MARY E,
LEVARDSEN,
I NGRAHAM, PATR I C I A B .
Richardson Street, B r llerico, Mou. G R E E R . E I ZA8ETH J .
11
Framingham, Moss.
LEVERITT, RUTH
G I FFORD, BARBARA L.
GRAC I E , M A R I Y
Woterv1lle
30 Summer Street, Methuen, Mou.
JOYCE
GALLUP, RUTH C. Trowbridge
Street,
LESL I E , J A N E T S.
H1ghpine 42
MARCELLA A.
LEHTONEN, E LA I N E R.
8 Hogh Srreet, Wotervt l l e S,
Burleigh
70 Ridge Rood, New Rochelle, N
T I NGTON, JEAN A.
HUTCHI
Moss.
Conn.
BETTY l.
346 Fron l i n Street. LEADER, JOAN
HURO, MARLENE E.
Hartford, Conn .
Cambridge,
LEACH, PR I SC I LLA C.
T NGTON, CAROL G.
•
A.
28 Howard Street, Boothbay Harbor 36
NANCY C.
Ho p
•
• LAVER D I ERE,
. J.
Srreet, Quincy, Mou.
Mons;on Ho111t, Burbon
PAT R I C IA
East Windsor H II, LAITE
Y.
Fouf.eld
Mo'1sion Hous , Burbon
R,
16 Bellevi w Place,
• F U L L E , BARBARA M.
HU Y.
Lowell, Moss.
1 02 Hancock Streer, LASBURY, CELA J
93 Hudson Avenue, Stillwater, N. Y,
MARTHA ew Rochelle,
F R I EDMAN, ANAND!
Fish r Street,
HUGHES.
70 Moon Street, Andover, Mo 1.
Street,
, West Newlon , Mou.
BARBA A
•
Colbourne C1e.scent,
A2 W 1
FRENC , BARBARA J,
S H I R LEY R Stevens
o erv o l l e
OURULA, CAROL l.
Lawrence, Mais.
Isle
H E L EN H.
BARBARA
1 620 Eos
, Woterv1 1 l e
•
Street,
H I TCH, MARY 0
F R E DITT E , SYL V I A M. 19 Cr u
BOl
'9 Barclay Road, Scarsdale, HOLLAND, JANICE 35 Gtondview Terrace, Tenafly. • HOLT, J U D I TH
39 Steornt Rood, Og unquit 1 4 1/1
YOO
HODGE, LOUISE G .
Summer Stree , Wo erv i l le
:::: 1 , Presque
354 Hutchinson Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
3 5 1 Otes Stre
EST, BAUARA E.
3 1 1/1
ter, N. Y.
ORIE
Dolton
H l l l SO
88 Michigan A"enue, Mouopequo. N. FORSTE , DOROTHY A . • fO T I N , H E L E
MA
H l l lS.
3 1 School Street, Melrose, Mou.
D
1 � W i l l o w B e n d Rood, R oc h
11
Mou.
F
334 Marsh Street, Belmont, Moss. OZ LOWSK I , VERA
Hill,
I.
R
O N I A R ES.
1 1 Dolton Strut, Waterville
FORD, P I SC I LLA S FORGEY, BEVE LY
NOWLES, LEONE A
CES N
H i l l , JOAN S
FLAGG, RUTH A .
ood
FRA
1 26'/, Church Street, Oo land
H EW I NS , JANET I .
F ITZPATR I C , MARY JANE
7 Ridgeland Manor,
CH ISTINE A
•
HE I TAGE,
Darby S r e e l
South Street, Gorham I NS H E R F. NORMA A. 70 Cloverdale Rood, Newton H1g hlonds, Mass. K I ST L E R , E L I ZABETH J. 1 A8 Worcester Street. West Boylston. Moss.
27 Oo fond Street, Medford, Mou.
Po .
PAMELA J .
IS Che!wic
D•omond H i l l Rood . Bet eley Heights, N. J.
1 37 Longley Rood, Newlon Center, Moss.
Notic , Moss.
1 9 1 1 Deodor Street, Antioch, Col.
11
I M BALL, FRANCES F.
HEMENWAY, MYRA S .
17 Grove Srree ,
FISHER,
25 Herbert Avenue, While Plains, N . Y. EOUGH, JOY D. 26 Hrgh Street, Houlton
ontcloir O m r e , W u t Hartford, Conn.
251
Brighton, Mou.
B.
K E t BY, JOAN
HE I DE, BA BARA B
CE
MADEL E I N E
9 Union Street, Waterv i l le
Arsenal Gate, Augusto
H
Concord,
F I S H E R , GEOR G I A E. 1014
ANN
HEALEY, M E R R t l l YN A .
15 Mc inley S reel F I SH E R , BARBARA F 25
ARTER,
•
HAY. E L L EN T 3 Pleasant Street, Yarmouth
CY A.
Stree . Wolloston, Moss.
F I SC H E R . NANCY W.
F I SHER,
Cherryfield
75 Western Avenue, Both
2 1 6 Bacon Street, Natick, Moss
1 39 Broo
KANE, V I R G I N I A D.
HARTSGROVE, BARBARA E.
ANNE V
49 Sheridon Street
Mass.
KAHN, ELAINE M.
HARR I S, NATAL I E M.
FERGUSON
Winchester,
7 Southwick C i rcle, Wellesley Hills. Moss HAR R I S, E D I T H L . 5 Goden Street. Belmont, Mou.
1 9 F l o r o Street, Ho e r h i l l , Moss.
FALKE
JOANNA
BJ Washington Street,
H A R R I NGTON, S H I R LEY
EWING, NANCY A.
FAI RBAN S
Y.
3 6 E a s t 36th Street, New Y a r k , N . Y .
Shrewsbury, Moss.
550 Preble Street, So u t h Portland
EUST I S, NANCY 0.
N.
204 North Road, l i ndomere, W i l m ington, Del.
HAML I N , BARBARA E .
5 College Place, Waterville
Scarsdale, B.
Waterv i l l e
JOHNSON, ELEANOR E .
14 Moore Street, Waterv i l le
PAT R I C I A M.
Hill,
JOHNSON, BARBARA E.
Moss.
HALLEE, J EANNE l.
9 5 Mason Terrace, Broo k l ine, Moss.
Mayflower Hiii
Morbeheod,
HALL, SARAH A.
ERSK I N E, J O A N A . ERS I NE.
Rood,
Road,
NAOMI
Mayflower
HALL, JOAN,
Waterville
Madison
J E N N I SON,
N ITA
219 Kotohdin Avenue, M i l l i nocket
• ER I C SON, J EA N A. 28 Songer Avenue,
MOSS.
J E F F ERSON, GERTRUDE A.
GUER NSEY,
EDWARDS, JOYCE C. I Moyopple Rood, Stamford, Conn .
L I V I NGSTONE, E L I ZABETH
Plummer Street, Gord1ner
97 Moron Rood, Grosse Poinl Forms, M ich.
first s mester, only
I n o l lendonce Jecond semesrer, only
I
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* LOOM I S , FRANCES E . 261 Old Bil lerica Rood, Bedford, Moss. LYFO R D , FLORENCE McD. 1 1 6 Glen Pork Court, Bridgeton, N. J . LV O N S , R UTH J . 1 1 B G l e n Avenue, Newton Center, Moss.
McCARTY, LOI S A. 3 Keni lworth Street, Portland MacDONALD, J EAN L. 3 W i l l iams Street, North Quincy, Moss. MacDONALD, NANCY A. 3 W i l l iams Street, North Qui ncy, Moss. MocG I LL , LOU I SE W. 35 Langdon Street, Newto n , Moss. McGOWAN, ALMA W. 2 Burleigh Street, Waterville MocKAY, CATHAR I N E W . B o x 36B, Nantucket, Moss. McLAU G H L I N , SYLVI A J . 1 52 Brunswick Avenue, Gardiner McLELLAN , L I L L I AS T. 235 Pelhomdole Avenue, Pelham, N . Y. McLEOD, JANE E. 20 Windemere Circle, Brai ntree, Mass. McLOUGHLI N , AUDRE J . 21 A d a m s Street, Revere, Moss.
MACY, C LA I R E E. 1 6 Fletcher Street, Roslindole, Moss. MAGEE, ANNE M. Diamond Hill Rood, Manvi lle, R. I. MAGU I RE, J OYCE D. 10 Morwood Drive, Andover, Moss. MANGE, PAUL I N E l. 19 Eunice Avenut:, 'Norcester, Moss. *MAN IX, SARAH W. 57 Cool Street, Waterville MARK, E LA I N E 2672 Fair Avenue, Columbus, 0 . MARKHAM, KATHLEEN L . 6B M i d d l e Street, Skowhegan MART I N , JOAN C. 520 Cory Place, Westfield, N . J . MAST I N , M A R Y DeG. 450 Godwin Avenue, Midland Pork, N . J. MATTHES, MAR I LY 33 Fernald Avenue, Haver h i l l , Moss. MAYER, J U D ITH BBB Chicago Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. M EARNS, LORETTA C. 2300 R i dgeway Rood, W i l m i ngto n , Del. MELLIN, BARBARA J . l B M a r m i o n Rood, Mel rose, Moss. MERRI LL, PAT R I C I A l. 1 06 Cedric Rood, Newton Center, Moss. METCALF, JANE C . 1 25 B a k e r Street, Walpole, Moss. M I LL, J EANNETTE D. 35-35 75th Street, Jackson Heights, N . Y . M I LLER, E D N A M. 4B East 2nd Street, Mt. Vernon, N . Y . M I LLETT, JOAN S . 32 Mortho"s Place, Cho ppaq uo, N . Y. M I TCHELL, MEREDITH L . 43- 1 2 Parsons Boulevard, F l u s h i n g , N. Y. MONTGOME RY, BARBARA A. 429 Penobscot Avenue, M i l l i nocket MOORE, MARGARET J . 4 4 1 Rocha m beau Avenue, Providence, R . MORR I LL, PATR I C I A A . 3 5 4 Main Street, West Concord, Moss. MORR ISON, ANN A. 1 9 Cushman Street, Aug usto MOSKOW I TZ, ALYCE J. 333 Rich Aven ue, Mt. Vernon, N . Y. MOTT, CONSTANCE W. 1 09 Main Street, Sanford
MOYER, NANCY J . 1 6 Warwick Rood, Summit, N . J . MULLER, ELA I N E K. 1 1 4 New York Avenue, Dumont, N. J. MUNCE, FERNA C. 274 Atlantic Avenue, Marblehead, Moss. MURRAY, SALLY N. Prospect Avenue, Tarrytown, N . Y.
N ELSON , ANNALEE C . 1 34 Third Aven ue, Pelham , N . Y . NELSON, NANCY Duq uesne House, Ft. H i l l Vil lage, Scarsdale, N. Y. N EWMAN, NANCY E . 1 69 Brodlee Avenue, Swampscott, Moss. * N I CHOLAUS, ALIS M. 45 Fifth Avenue, New York, N . Y. N I LSON, NANCY A. 51 Oak Street, Mi lton, Moss. NOBLE, CHARLOTTE R. 21 Woodland Rood, Molden, Moss. NYMAN , DOROTHY J. 71 Spring G len Terrace, Hamden, Conn.
OMAR K, PATRICIA 61 Plymouth Lone, Manchester, Conn. OSBORNE, ANNE 35 Hording Rood, Glen Rock, N . J . OSGOOD, HELEN L . 959 U n i o n Street, Rockland, Moss. OSMOND, JANET M. 29 Cornell Rood, West Hertford, Conn . OTTERSON, ELEANOR C . 9 Granite Street, Wel lesley, Moss. OWEN, MARY 237 H i l lside Street, Mi lton, Moss.
PACKARD, SARAH E. 1 69 South Street, Gorham PALEN, H ELEN H. 60 Morn i ngside Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. PANZENHAGEN, JOAN S. 226 Ontario Avenue, Mossopeq uo, N . Y. PAR KER, ELMA J . 1 232 Mein Street, Newington, Conn . PARKER, KATHARINE 0 . Singing Brook Form, Charlemont, Moss. * PARSONS, PRISCI LLA L. 33 Benton Avenue, Watervi l le PAS KALI DES, ELECTRA 9 Pitt Street, Portland PEARSON, JAN I C E C. 556 Quinobeq u i n Rood, Wobon, Moss. PEARY, JOSEPH I N E R. 25 Mclellan Street, Brunswick PEI RCE, JOANNE 30 Brookfield Rood, Waltham, Moss. PENDLETON, GA I L H. 64B Maple Avenue, Wyckoff, N . J. PERRON, CAROLYN I . 4 H ig h land Avenue, Haverhi l l , Moss. PERRY, JANE C. 47 Masonic Street, Rockland PETERS, JOYCE L. 91 Sewel l Street, Augusto * PETERS, R UTH M. 302 West 7Bth Street, New York, N . Y. PETTEE, CHARLOTTE E. 91;2 Oakland Street, Waterville PHI LBROOK, CELIA l B Burton Street, Westbrook PI ERCE, MARGARET D. 319 Lexington Avenue, Oneida, N . Y. PI KE, MARY 6 Church Street, Lubec P I LO N , MARY ANN 1 6 Brook Street, Waterville
*In attendance first semester, only
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PLOWMAN, ANNE C. 1 405 Westbrook Street, Portland POMERLEAU, LORRA I N E A. 2 Morrison Avenue, Waterville POMERLEAU, PRISC I LLA D. 35 Franklin Street, Augusto POTTER, PAT R I C IA A. 1 4 E l l iott Pork, Dover, N . H. POU L I N , LO I S H . 2 B Greenwood Street, Watervi lle PRATLEY, NANCY A. 62 Longfellow Rood, Watertown, Moss. PREBLE, CONSTANCE H. 471 Rivord Boulevard, Grosse Pointe, Mich. PRESTON, MARGARET L. 6 1 04 Lombard Street, Cheverly, Md. PRICE, M I R IAM 34 Springbrook Rood, Morristown, N. J.
Q U I N , ANNE T. 1 57 East 37th Street, New York, N. Y. Q U I NCY, ETHEL H . 2 9 Gage Street, Augusto
RANDALL, MARGARET P. 7 West Street, Watervi lle R EES, SUE 1 5 Shepley Street, Auburn R E I N KE, RUTH E. 39 Elm Street, Fairfield RHODEN IZER, CONSTANCE 72 Depot Street, Livermore Falls RHODES, ELA I N E V. 3B4 East 2nd Street, Brooklyn, N . Y. RICE, SYLVIA 54 Lawton Rood, Needham, Moss. R I EKER, MAY A. 15 East Levering M i l i Rood, Cynwyd, Po. R I LEY, KATH E R I N E D. 79 Main Street, Livermore Falls R ITSHER, HELEN L. 229 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow, Moss. R I VERS, BETTY-LOU 1 1 Central Street, Newtonville, Moss. ROBERTSON, ELI ZABETH M. 25 Berwick Piece, Norwood, Moss. ROBERTSON, W I N I FRED G. 4 Washi ngton Street, Caribou ROBI NSON, CAROL M . 3431 M e n o r H i l l Drive, Cincinnati , 0. ROONEY, JOAN A. 67 93rd Street, Brooklyn, N . Y. ROOT, JOYCE, A. 2951 Whitney Avenue, Mt. Carmel, Conn. ROSENBERG, MAX I N E A . 4 0 Ooklown Street, N e w Bedford, Moss. ROSENTHAL, ARLYNE M. 2 1 Roosevelt Avenue, Waterville ROSENTHAL, BETTY B. 24 High Street, Waterville ROSSITER, ANN F. Jefferson Avenue, Bayv i l le, N. Y. ROY, GEORG I A M. 5 1 Devon Rood , Newlon Center, Moss. RUDER, P R I SC I LLA C. 54 Snell Street, Amherst, Moss. RUSSELL, MARJOR I E 2 6 North Street, Plymouth, Moss. RYAN, ANN E. 205 Davis Drive, Bristol, Conn.
SAKOFSKY, JANET R. 33 Sharon Street, Hertford, Conn . SARGENT, D I ANE B . 5 1 9 South V o l e Avenue, Arlington Heights, I ll . SARGENT, MARY F . 1 1 7 Albion Street, Passaic, N . J .
66 Lincoln Avenue, Orange,
33 Winter Street, Nahant, Moss.
SCH I FF , JUD I TH l .
STR I C K LAND,
. U Greyc l i ff Rood, Brighton , Moss. scon. BARBARA A.
21
JEANNE
1 33 South Allen
Moss. R
liberty Street, East Greenwich,
I.
STROUT, JEAN P.
R.
scon. MAR I LYN E. 22 1 5 North 1 0th Street, Terre Haute, I nd. scon. MARY w. 45 Par Avenue Bloomfield N. J .
11
21
THOMPSON
Ne ton , Moss.
61
S I G L E R , JA
limeitone H i ll , M I LD R E D J.
THOR
Broolrfield Center , Con n .
ood, Summit,
20 Ashland
. J.
Bamford A e n u e , H o w horne, N
T I BBETTS, NORENE 1 1 7 Oort oulh Stre I, Portland
J.
SLOV I N , JOY o . , Chestnut H o l l , Mon.
85 Wobon Hill Rood, SA.'ART, E L I ZABETH J. 1 40 laurel
Holl
Form,
SMITH,
•
ARJO IE
SMITH, SUSAN 1•er
t
49
Holl,
Y.
57 Goff Sire I, Auburn
or
A.
LESL I E
Drive, Gr ot N
1 8811
STA R R , CAROLE P.
J.
1 34 Cumberland Street, Cumberland Mtlb
Holyoke,
c
N. Y .
Moss. Y
ITTY H
Onondogo
Street, Lewiston, N Y. WEBSTER, SUZANNE 87 WeJt Main Street, Westboro, Moss. WECHSLER, MADELYN l. 27 Mayfair Lone, Monhonel, N . Y. WEEKS, J U D I T H D 29 Rock Meadow Rood, Westwood, Moss. W E I SS , BARBARA S .
2025 3 7 t h Street, l o n g I sland C o ty, N . Y . WELLER, NANCY C . 14 Melrose Street, Cronslon, R. I . WENTWORTH , BARBARA C. 6 Fron I o n Street, Belfast WETHERBEE, J U D I TH A. 17 Hope Street, Auburnda le, Moss. W H I TCOMB PAULA J. Vt,
W H I TCOMB
PHY L L I S I.
C e>ler, \It, S.
.C4 Windsor Rood, Port Chester, N . Y. W i t I N S , CARO L I N E S 405 Main Stre I, Medfield, Moss. W I L L IAMS, CAROLYN E. 10 Stonele1gh Street, Westfield, N . J. W I L L I AMS, NANCY H . Rood,
East
Falmouth,
E.
Moss.
748 Middle Street, Both
, N
Y.
WOLPER, H E L E N E P • 4
Bethesda, Md.
Bo�er C o rde, Broo k l i n e , Mon.
, JANICE R.
1ddl
e
Str
I , low 1 1 , Mou.
an.
1 05 Plain Street, R o e l a n d , Mon.
Avenue,
WIN LER, E L I ZABETH C . 4506 H19hlond Avenue,
White Oo s Rood, locon10, N. H .
VEE E R S , J U D I T H W .
Harbor
RUTH E. Roosevelt
Hotchv1lle
Stre I, South Windham
oodlown
3S
W I L L I S, DOREEN
AUGHAN, BARBARA D. VAUGHA
C
14 Norton Rood, Quincy, STEVE SO • JANICE H .
Br1d9 water , Moss.
TYlf , A L I C E J 16 Riv r on Sir er, Augusto
.c
FORD, E L I Z ABETH J.
Sl l GM A N , CAROLY
•
, W s
WAIT
WH I THAM, JOYCE
1lle
OR R
A NC
VonNOS RAND,
Wayne Bax �. Southwes
P.
Str e l , Bo h
E LEA
on.
BARBARA M. Gray o Rood, Worerv 1 l l e
STA N L EY , R UT
•
TWADDLE,
ass.
SQU I R E, STA
19h E
20 Seo land Str
Mars H i l l
5
JACQ U E L I N E
7 Pork Avenue, N e w Yor k , N . Y .
Chester
A B.
o er Street, Wore
6rl TU'
F.
Stre 1, Concord,
SOME R V I L L E , JOAN l.
N, H .
TURI Ell, E LA I NE H .
E.
on ouet Woods Road, Flow
522
5
Adoms,
EY, N I
IOULOUSE,
SS. ewton ii e, 15 Dole S reer, , DEBORAH ass. 86 Broo s Srree , Nesr Medford, S M I T H, G E N EVA A. Whale Co e Form, Roc_port, Mo s. ort
Hampton,
4 3 9 Marlboro S t r e t , Boston, Mau.
SMIT
C. oon Strut,
E
1 1 4 H19h S r et,
TOO
Milo
SM I T H , CAROL S.
S M I T H , J EA 483 Wes
TOBEY, A L E
0 �L I S, GAY W. oon , Conn. 7.c Prosp ct H i l l ,
Rood, Mon oin lo es. N. J .
SMART, RUTH V . Bailey
Mou.
: 1 , lo hrop Rood, Uncas i l l e , Conn.
R . F. D
SI MPSON, L O I S 101
Wobon,
T H U R B E R , DO 0 HY M.
ICE M .
1 35, lvoryton, Con n .
t04
NANCY J.
T H R E S H E R . OSEMARY 667 Cliesrnut Street,
Bo
WASH BURN, DOROTHY J .
23 Cedar Drive, Great Neck, N
Moon Street, Washburn
THOMPSON, SANDRA A
SH I RL EY. P R I SC I LLA 67 Annawan Rood , Wobori, Mou.
JACQ U E L I N E
7 Edgewood Road, Scarsdale, N . Y. W A R N E R , MARY F.
WEBST E R ,
1 852 Hering Avenue. New Yor , N . Y.
:Aoss.
WARENDORF,
WEARE, NANCY B.
LORETIA J,
THOMPSON
l. Cambridge,
H.
JUDITH
THOMPSON
ELS H.
WASH I NGTON, GU IOMAR C . 30-40 9 1 st Street, Jocbon Heighls,
Watervi l l e
5 C l u bwoy lone, Hortsdale, N . Y.
9 A s h Stree•, Gorden City , N . Y .
Rood,
MARY W.
ANNE E 77 Concord Street, Nashua, N.
SHEEHAN. RUTH T . 1 53 Mt Vernon Street, W i nchester, Mon. 7 Newport
Hartford, Conn
THOMPSON
Moss.
SHEARMAN , MARJOR I E
HARR I ET
East
1 0 Center Street,
2 1 5-37 43rd Avenue, Bayside, N. Y.
SHERMAN,
ANNE F
V i n e Streel,
THOMAS,
SHAW, SALLY N. SHEA, NORMA D 82 Randle t Por k , West
H.
2 1 9 Homs Avenue, Needha m , Moss. THOMAN,
M a i n Street, South Wi ndham M i l to n ,
Auburn Street, Concord, N .
THAC E R , CAROL A.
= 5, Western Avenue, Augusto EV NGE L I N E
SHAW. E L I ZABETH 24 Grafton Avenue,
:;t 1, Monument Neck Road,
D.
7 Edgewood Rood, Scarsdale, N . Y.
TER R I L L , JOANNE
SELLAR, DOROTHY E . S F E R ES
F.
Buzzards Bay, Moss. WARENDORF,
1 5 1 Pellen g 1 1 l Street, Lewiston
Route
219 Main Street, Wolerv i l l e WALLACE, JOYCE G.
25 High Street, Livermore Foi ls
635 North Main Street, Palmer, Moss. scon. J EA N L
Slreel, A l bany, N . Y.
W A LKER, SYB I L B.
A.
WAL Ell, EVElYI 51 Roch 1ore1 Srr WAL E R , JOAN 214 S ell
r , C u m beilond M i l ls
E H.
Stte 1, H o r r1sbu1g, Po.
YARC H I N , CAROLE
3AS
C l i nton Road, Broo k l i n e , Mou. JOANNE J,
YEATON, Anson
Z E RVAS, 1 .1 1
ELAINE
H.
.
Wethington Streel, Lynn, Moss.
Th is 1 95 1 Volume of the Colby ORACLE was printed by the Stobbs Press, I nc., of Worcester, Mass.
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