Oracle 1945

Wat�.-..,ill�, Main�.

Joan RHn �n Gar ED CT R-1

HIEF

·

Ma .. .,1 Elizabeth Lohn�s FE T RE EDITOR

H�l�n St.-auss M

GER

Ann� Law.-�nc� I TA T EDITOR �o .. ma

Ta..alds�n

T FEATURE EDITOR

Hanah Ka.. p GER

I n l ht;sE f EW p a gEs, l hE Ed i t o .-s o f l hE 1945 0 .- a c lE h a-,rE t .- iEd lo c a p t u .-E a l i t l lE o f l hE s p i .- l t t h a t i s C o l b'Y•

I f, i n 'YEa .-s l o c o mE, b o ok m akEs c o l lEgE d a'Ys nEa .-E.- f o .- just o nE g .-a d u a l E wi l l f EEi o u .- task WEii d o

It is with gratitude and affection that the Oracle for 1945 is dedicated to William John Wilkinson who, for nineteen years, has been teacher, adviser and friend to both the Colby students and the Colby faculty.

H

On a bright autum n day in 1941, the large t clas ever to enter Colby arrived at the talion to be whisked away by the S. C. A . for a week of freshman o rientation act ivit ies. Some of the freshmen had come for four years of fun-par­ ties, dances, p icnic , football games and winter sport . Some had come with an earne t de i re to ach ieve a good, liberal education-in t h e classroom, i n the li brary, in t h e lecture hall but most of the cla of 1945 had come w ith eager expectat ion of comb i n i n g both education and fun i nto four happy, p rosperou and peace­ ful years.

The fir t few m onths proved to be all that any freshm a n could want. Classroom work and lec­ tures h a d started them on the road to an A . B . degree a n d social activit ies, i n t h e form of gym d ances, tea dances fraternity and orority par­ ties and football games, abounded. Colby won the Maine State Football Champion hip and the clas of 1945 made t he front page of the Boston

Herald.

The former glory was the result of an excel­ lent team and coach. The latter triumph was the re ult of the enterprise of t he fre hman men. The b')ys dug up a dust-covered rule whic h would grant them exempt ion from fresh­ m a n rules ( involving bowinu in front of Fos Hall and similar indignities) if they could cap­ t ure the sophomore class president and hold him from his classmates for forty-eight hour . The p res;_dent of t he class of 1944 was taken for an unexpected but pleasant trip to Boston while his classm ates furiously combed the New England states although really suspecting he had gone to Alaska. Upon t he sophomore p resident's re­ turn to Waterville the freshmen were granted exemption from onerous rules and everyone agreed that the class of 1945 was definitely a p art of Colby.

December seventh is a date which has become as thoroughly imprinted i n American m inds as the Fourth of J uly or Arm istice Day. J ust as this date changed the way of life for the nation so it changed the way of life for Colby. The Col by Glee Club was in Portl an d that Sunday singi n g Handel's "Messiah" with the Bowdoin and Colby J unior College Glee Clubs when the a n nouncement of the attack o n Pearl Harbor was made. The usual hilarious return of the Glee Club was that n ight subdued. For days afterward radios blared constantly even a t meals

10

I

S T O R Y

and i n the gym . Colby's men began to leave the campus for the armed forces. From a happy little ivory tower, momentarily touched with hysteria, Colby changed to a college at war.

Preparation for l iving became more important, and the frivolity of college life was relegated to a minor po ition.

One of the few m ajor social events of 1942 wa Winter Carnival, which took place with all its t raditional excitement and glitter. Freshmen marveled at the snow sculpture, were delighted with the moccasin dance on t he skating rink, and thorouuhly enjoyed the form al which cli­ maxed the week-en d.

Spring came and with it the fasc inating news that the Fall of 191.2 would find the Women's Division living on the Mayflower Hill campus.

A l o of great tu dent intere t wa Franklin Johnon' announcement that he was retiring from the pre iden�y cf Colbv. Late in the Spring he introduced Dr . Julius S. B ixler of Har�ard who was to be h i ucce sor.

With workmen bu y on Mayflower Hill the fre hmen left for Summer vacation. Some mem­ bers of the class of 1945 returned, however, for Colby's fi rst summer school, which was designed by the adm1n i tration to enable students to com­ plete their college career before induction into t he armed s rvices. It was a deli ghtful Summer, with cl as es in the morn i n g and the afternoons pent walking, picnicking, playing tenni s or swimming at the Outing Club. The highlight of the summer was t he War Bond Caravan which brought Nancy Carroll, a genuine movie actress, to Waterville.

Returning in the Fall, upperclass women were met at the station by a shiny new blue bus (more recently k nown as Colby's Daily M i r­ acle) and t ransported to the Hill. Whatever m isgivings the sophomore women had about the freshman girls being on t he Old Campus within close proximity of the remaining men were dis­ pelled by the sight of the wonderful new dor­ mitories.

Colby by this t ime had become a wartime col­ lege i n earnest. A streamlined academic p ro­ gram was set up while the administration an­ nounced plans for a secon d summer school. Ex­ tracurricula r activities were cut to a minimum -Powder and Wig, Colby At The Mike, t he Outing Club fell by the boards. In a further effort to minimize extracurricula r activities a

group of forward-looking women tried unsuc­

sion, its enrollment increased by returnin� vet­

cessfully to eliminate sororities for the duration.

erans, occupied Hedman Hall and the re-opened

Military life, which Colby students had known only through letters from friends in basic train­

Roberts Hall.

ing, was brought to the campus with the arrival of the Air Corps 2 1st College Training Detach­

increased.

ment.

Greeted by a triumphant display of wel­

come in the form of a trumpeting parade down College Avenue, engineered by two precocious Colby men, the 2 1st C. T. Hall, the

D. took over Foss

Y. M. C. A., and several of the smaller

women's dormitories on the Old Campus.

The

Extracurricular activities were expanded and Powder and Wig was revived and the

men's basketball team really re-entered inter­ scholastic competition.

Campus social commit­

tees worked to provide social events reminiscent of the "old Colby."

They succeeded admirably

with all-college picnics, a modified Winter car­ nival and two big formal dances.

In the mean­

time, the Men's Division reorganized the Men's

dispossessed freshman women moved to the Hill

Student Council and began, effectively, to take

to live in the incredibly stretched housing space

a unified part in all campus activities.

of Mary Low and Louise Coburn Halls.

For

One of the major events of 1944 was, of course,

the rest of the year 1 p.m. on Saturdays brought

the Presidential election.

a flood of khaki to the Hill.

were casting their first ballot, and a great deal

The second summer success.

ession proved a great

The Outing Club was again the focal

point of social activity and, in contrast to the previous summer, traditional extracurricular ac­ tivities were not entirely neglected as an enter­ prising student group put out a summer school

Echo without the financial aid of the College.

In the Fall of the offi�ial junior year, the ma­

turing cla

of 1945 returned to find a more in­

tegrated and organized academic program. Sum­ mer construction had provided clas rooms in the Women's Union and more classes were held on the Hill. A brave new art department had added its offerings to the Averill

Lecture

tepped-up curriculum.

and

Community

Concert

The be­

came important dates on the calendars of the upperdass women.

The campus was almost devoid of male stu­ dents, but the Air Corps continued to provide week-end entertainment for the Women's Divi­ sion.

Winter came early, snow piled up and

Many of the seniors

of thought and time was spent in debating the election issues in the classroom and on the cam­ pus.

In December a special senior banquet was

held at the Elmwood in honor of the January graduates.

Following fir t

emester finals, sim­

ple but impressive, graduation exercises were held in the Dunn Lounge for members of the class of 1945.

As the ORACLE went to press, the

eniors were

preparing for final examinations and looking forward to the traditional graduation activities of Class Day, the Commencement.

Pre ident's

Reception, and

As alumni they will look back

on their four years at Colby a

four years profit­

ably spent in studying the jmportant ideas and motives at work in a world at war-four years spent learning the ideas and forces that will con­ tribute to a world at peace-four years spent acquiring the knowledge and training that would enaple them to live more happily and profitably with themselves and their fellows.

many a student was lured from "Gemmill and Blodgett" or "Hayes, volume II" out onto the terraced slopes of the Chapel lawn.

But the

worst of January weather was avoided by the second six weeks Winter vacation.

Spring saw

the last of the Army depart and accelerated members of the clas

of 1945 graduated as mem­

bers of the class of 1944.

The Summer of 1944 foiled optimistic cool­ weather seekers as the thermometer persisted in ranging around the nineties just at the time perspiring and aspiring students were taking . final exams.

All survived, however, and those

who had not graduated at the close of Colby's third and last Summer session returned in Oc­

Left to righ t : Loudon, Collett, Oxton, Hoagland

tober for their final semester.

A huge class of freshman women filled Foss Hall, Dunn House and spilled over into the double-deckers on the Hill.

The Men's Divi-

SE�IOR CL4SS OFFICERS Ann Hoagland Lois Loudon President

Vice-President

Naomi Collett

Frances Oxton

Secretary

Treasurer

11

Hd�n �. E�ck

Augusta �. Al�xand�.-

E�.,,�.-•r F. Eooth

12

Vi.-ginia �. E.-iggs

GEo.-gia J. E .-own

13

El�ano.- I\ Ca.-t�.-

A.Ilic� �. Ch.-idmas

� aomi J. Colldt

14

Go.-don A. C.-ook

i>ahicia A. Colling

F.-anc�s E. Uow

�. Cons tanc� U a�iau

15

Katha.-in� H. Faxon

Jan� F. Fa.-nham

Hd�n A.. Fiddb.-a"'�

16

Joan R. Gar

Thdma E. Gib�uon

� ancr G. Glo..,�.-

H d�n F. Gould

17

Add� R. G.-ind.-od

G�o.-gina U. Gullifo.-d

�a .-ian Ham�.-

18

Edith L. Hincklt;r

Uonald ďż˝. Hincklt;r

A. R obt;.-la Holt

A nn H. Hoagland

19

Uo.-b T. Hub.:.-

L.:sli.: W. H owland

Jan.:l S. Jacobs

Uo.-is E. Hutchinson

20

H op� M. Jahn

4. Louis� Johnson

Ralph L. Kaufman

21

Rod}'n E. Kram�.-

J�rom� T. L�wis

�. Elizabdh Lohn�s 22

Ebi� E. Lo..-�

Lois C. Loudon

Kalha.-in� R. �cCanoll

Rita A.. �cCab�

23

Kathi��" E. �att�o

J>hilip E. �utting

24

F.-ancEs 13. Oxton

Jt;annE W. ()a.-kE.-

25

Lois R. J>inkham

�a.-ah T. Rob�.-h

26

Uorothr C. Sanford

Joan �. St. Jam�s

13arbara W. Soul�

Viola �. Smith

27

Constance; E. Stanle;r

Emilr M. Stocking

28

Laura I. T apla

Jacqudln� T arlor

Flor�nc� L. Thompson

29

Lrdia J. Tufts

Mild.-ed T. Upton

Joseph R. Wall ace

William L. Whillemo.-e

30

Mau.-ict: M. Whiltt:n

Jamt:s Whiltt:n

13t:njamin 13. Zt:ck e:: .-

F.-ance::s E. Wille::r

31

�E�EERS O F THE CLASS O F 1945 I � SER V ICE

DEGREES AWARDED I N ABSENTIA Mm . L OWELL B AR ES E

. R ALPH H ILTO N

MmN. W ILLIAM R EIFEL H AROLD D. S EAMA

ENs. D oucLA s S MI T H CAPT. JOHN E. STEVE

s

KILLED IN ACTION Mm . W 1LUAM L. LY MA

P vT.

R OBERT WESCOTT

EX 1945 ON ACTIVE DUTY

PFC Christie C. Adams Pvt. Ronald V. Ambrosia

gt. William F. Graham, Jr.

PFC Richard E. Parsons Robert M. Perry, QM 3/c

Candidate S. S. Atwater

Ray B . Greene, A.S.

Pvt. Richard H . Rabner

Owen W. Bailey Mu . 3/

A/C Richard D. Gruber

Cpl. Edward A. Robbins, Jr.

PFC Norman C. Baker

gt. Frank E. Hancock

Sgt. Henri W. Ball, Jr.

Pvt. George E. Heppner

PFC Harold S. Roberts

Pvt. Claus F. Hinck

En . Dana I. Robinson

Sgt. A rthur

M. Barrows

Second Mate Robert

. Barton

Pvt. Leonard B. Berman

Cpl. Louis I. Robbins

Lt. Thurber E. Holt

Cpl. Winston M. Ross

Pvt. Paul R. Huber

Pvt. Ronald M. Roy

Pvt. Edward G. Birdsey

PFC Eugene A . Hunter

Pvt. Richard Rus el

George C. Brown, AMM 2/c

T/5 Lawrence S. Kaplan

A/C Courtney Simpson

Lt. Thomas W. Burke

Sgt. Donald G. Leach

PFC Richard W. Simp on

En . Theodore R. Buyni ki

Cpl. Roy F. Leaf

Sgt. Robert Singer

Cpl. Robert R. Byron

T/3 Ha1ston

O/C Philip M. Caminiti

Pvt. Nathanael Lenson

Ens. Dougla

Cpl. David A. Choate

Lt. Herbert H. Leven on

Pvt. Maurice C. Smith

0. Lenentine

A/S Luther C. Smart N. Smith

Pvt. Ronald E. Coe

Lt. George H. Lewald

Pvt. Seabury T. Stebbin

PFC Mason Colby

S/Sgt. Thomas E. Linzee

C pl. Joseph S. Strup

Ralph Collazzo, Ph.M. 2/c

John W. Lord, Y 3/c

Lt. Gordon M. Collins

Ens. Frederick Lovejoy

A.S. Currie Conrad

PFC Richard Marcyes

A.S. Edw ' ard M. Cook

Lt. John W. McCallum

Pvt. William H. Tobey J. S. Thurston, SM 2/c Lt. Colby Tibbetts

Lt. Gordon T. Miller

Ens. Robert E. Tummins

S/Sgt. F. M. Drummond

Cpl. E. H. Miselis

En . Robert E. Urie

Lt. Charles A . D u dley

Samuel V. Monaco, HA l/c

Lt. Arthur T. Eaton

Pvt. Ross L. Muir

Pvt. Arnold Ehrlich

PFC Michael M. Nawfel

PFC Albert I. Elli

George A. Ober, Jr., AM 2/c

Capt. Rodney C. Ellis

Ens. Timothy C. Osborne

En . William A. Crowther

32

Pvt. Harold Friedman

Ronald L. Veysey En . Francis B. Ward Ens. James H. Week Mi dn. Gerson Weinstein

Sgt. Everett J. Felker Jr.

Ens. Ralph P. Pallin

PFC Ernest Williams

S/Sgt. Richard R. Fellows

PFC Syd Paris

Pvt. David S. Zadek

T hďż˝

Class of 194 5

MEN'S D IVISION

Marian Hamer, 64 St. Theresa Ave., West Roxbury, Mass.

E d ith L. Hinckley, B l ue Hill, Me.

Beverly F. B o oth, 234 Jackson St., Newton Centre, Mass.

Ann H. Hoagland, 5 Academy Rd., Worcester, Mass.

Gordon A . Crook, 20 Drummond Ave., Waterville, Me.

A . Roberta Holt, Upper Main St., Clinton, Me.

D o nald M . Hinckley, 5 Lincolnville Ave., Belfast, Me.

Doris T. Huber, Federal St., Wiscasset, Me.

Leslie W. H o wland, Unity, Me.

Doris B . Hu tch i nso n, 2 7 Gordon St., Waterbury, Conn.

Ralph L. Kaufman, 146 Nichols St., Everett 49, Mass.

Janet S. Jacobs, 421 South Shore Rd., Absecon, N. J.

Jerome T. Lewis, 4 7 Parker St., Cambridge, Mass.

Hope M . Jahn, 4 Green St., Ipswich, Mass.

Philip E . Nutting, 3449 Holmes Ave., S.,

A . Louise Johnson, 11 Gordon Pl., M iddletown, Conn.

M i n neapoli s, Minn.

Grace I. Keefer, East Granby, Conn.

Charles E. Pinansky, 462 Cumberland, Portland, Me. Joseph R. Wallace, 490 Ridge Rd., Hamden, Conn.

W illiam L. Whittemore

R 2, Skowhegan, Me.

James M. W h i tten, Star Route 1162, Waterville, Me. M a u rice M. Whitten Chebeague Island, Me. Benjamin B . Zecker, 16 Alpine St., Worcester, Mass.

Roslyn E. Kramer, 94 Park Ave., North Adams, Mass.

Lucille M. La Gassey, Katahdin Ave., Millinocket, Me. Mary E. Lohnes, 22 Sea St., North Weymouth

Mass.

Lois C. Loudon, 91 Pickwick Rd., West Newton, Mass.

Elsie E. Love, 5 Inness Pl., Glen Ridge, N. J. Rita A. McCabe, 152 Hunting Hill Ave , Middletown, Conn.

Katharine R. M cCarroll, 722 East Rid gewood Ave.,

WOMEN'S D IVI I ON A u gusta-Marie Alexander

Box 392, B l ue Hill, Me.

Helen M. Beck, Royalton, Vt.

Ridgewood, N . J. M uriel J. Marker, 16 Jerome Pl., Upper Montcl a i r, N. J. Kathleen E. Matteo, 463 B roadway, Providence, R. I .

Marj orie H . Merrill, 2 Wentworth C t . , Waterville, M e .

Hazel M. Brewer, 157 Silver St., Waterville, Me.

Margery R . Owen, 1 59 North Ave , Battle Creek, Mich.

Mary E. B rewer, 157 Silver St., Waterville, Me.

Frances B . Oxton, 55 B ri d ges Ave., Newtonville, Mass.

Virginia M. Brigg , BY:! Kelsey St., Waterville, Me.

Jeanne W. Parker, 9 Charles St., Danvers, Mass.

M a r g uerite L. B roder on, 54 West B oylston D r.,

L o is R. Pinkham, Fort Kent, Me. D orothy A. Reeves, 7 Garrison Rd., Belmont

Worcester, Mass.

Mass.

Georgia J . B rown, 26 Axtell Dr. Scar dale, N. Y.

Sarah T. Roberts, 28 High St., Fort Fairfield, Me.

Marilyn L. Bryant, 120 Belvidere St., Lakeport, N. H.

Ruth E. Rosenberg, 19 Bellevue Rd., Arlington, Mass.

Eleanor P. Carter, 1750 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass.

Pearl J . Russakoff, 164 Main St., Waterville, Me.

A l i ce M. Christmas, 384 7 North 17th St.,

J oan M. St. James, 95 Highland Ave., Millinocket, Me. D orothy C. Sanford, 7908 Ridge Blvd., B rooklyn, N. Y.

Philadelphia, Pa. Naomi J. Collett 10 Remington St., Cambridge, Mass.

Viola M. Smith, Mars Hill, Me.

Patricia A . Cotting, 18 Smith Rd., Saugu , Mas .

B a rbara W. Soule, 3 1 Lancey St., Pittsfield, Me.

M. Con lance Daviau, 7 Western Ct., Waterville, Me.

Con lance E. Stanley_ 145 College Ave , Waterville, Me.

Frances E. Dow, 1 4 Main St., Fort Kent, Me.

Evelyn A. Sterry, 76 Mt. Plea ant Ave.,

Jane F. Farnham, 37 East Town St., Norwichto\ n, Conn.

Katharine H . Faxon 31 Ro ewood St., Mattapan, Mass.

Skowhegan, Me. Emily M . Stocking, White Oaks R d ., Williamstown, Mas .

Helen A. Fieldbrave, 23 32 Carleton, Berkeley, Calif.

Helen Strauss, 2'10 East 79th St., New York

Mary L. Fra er, 135 Fore t St., Westbrook Me.

Laura I. Tapia, Cajilla 107, Tegucigalph,

Joan R. Gay, 8 lnne

Pl., Manhasset, N. Y.

Thelma E. Giber o n , H a rtland, Me.

N. Y.

Rep. of Honduras Jacqueline Taylor, 13 1 7 T St., N. W., Washington, D . C.

Nancy G. Glover, 11 Sheldon Pl., Waterville, Me.

Evelyn H . Thackeray, 142 Dresden Ave., Gardiner, Me.

Helen F. Gould, 6 Hartshorn R d., Wal pole, Mass.

Florence L. Thompson Kilburn Hill Rd., Princeton, Ma

Adele R. Grin drod. 72 Newtown Ave., Norwalk, Conn.

Lydia J. Tufts, 437 Broad St., Oneida, N. Y.

L o uise K . Groves, Smithfield, Me.

M ildred T. Upton, 5 Wilson Park, Waterville, Me.

Georgina D . Gulliford 9 Westland Ave., Saugus, Mass.

Frances E. W illey, Milton, N. H.

33

Jun i ol'� Sophornol' � �

Th � C l a � � of 1946 MEN'S D IVISION C loyd G. Aar eth, 88-18 90 St., Woodhaven 21, N. Y. Edmund W. Beal, 190 Church St., Oakland, Me. David R. Clement, 2 Harding St., Lowell, Mas .

Domenico A. Dur o, 3 Kingswood Rd., Weehawken, N. J. Wilfred R. Granger, 4 Raleigh Rd., Worcester, Mass.

Fred A. Le bane, 119 Franklin St., Allston, Mass.

Arthur A . Raymond, Clinton, Me. Frederick Sontag, 601 West Cliveden Ave., Apt., 215, Phjladelphia Pa. John W. White, 80 Highland St., Ame bury, Mass.

Juniol" Class OfftCt;l"S Nancy Jacobsen President

Jean Rhodenizer Vice-President

Priscilla Tibbetts Secretary

Dorothy Hobbs Treasurer

36

left to

rig/it:

Rhodenizer.

Tibbetts

Hobbs,

Jacob en.

Anne Lawrence, 11 Hooper St., Marblehead, Mass.

Ruth A . Lewin, 104 Morni n g St., Portland, Me. Doris Lyon, 9 Forest St., Pittsfield, Me. WOMEN'S D IVISION

Kathleen L. McQuillan, 17 Dalton St., Waterville, Me. Shirley F. Martin, 206 Stan dish St., Hartford, Conn.

Carolyn M. Armitage, 16 Frost St., Arlington, Mass.

Glenyce S. Miller, 3 3 Ticonic St., Waterville, Me.

Virginia A . Blair, 36 Bentley Ave., Norwich Conn.

Janice B . Mills 2963 Nichols Ave., B ridgeport Conn.

Charlene F. Blance, W inter Harbor, Me.

Thelma B . Morsillo, China

Virginia C. Brown 522 Prospect Ave., Mamaroneck, N.

Y.

A nne Cal der, 9 Abbott Rd., Dedham, Mas .

Jean O'Brien

Me.

Choate School, Wallingford, Conn.

Faye L. O'Leary, 43 Elm St., Waterville, Me.

Mary P. Callard, 8 Bullough Park, Newtonville, Mass.

Nancy K . Parsons, 1 6 B rookline Dr., Con lance E. Choate, R. F. D . 3, Waterville, Me.

West Hartford, Conn.

Geraldine V. Costello, 534 Lincoln St., Manche ter, N. H. Naomi D ick, 72 Willow St., West Roxbury Mass.

B a rbara Pattee 44 Larchmont Rd., Salem, Mass.

Jean E. Rhodenizer, 72 Depot St., Livermore Falls, Me.

Margery D odge, 9 Grafton St., Chevy Chase, Md. H il da M. Robert on, 60 Coral St., Haverhill, Mass.

Hope E. Emerson, 103 Grove St., Augusta, Me. Carol A. Robin, 56 Edgehill Rd., Providence, R. I. Gloria L. Fine, 44 Supple Rd., Roxbury, Mas .

Mary V. Roun dy, 306 East 3 rd St., Farmville, Va. Eleanor E. Fo ter, 3 Park St.

Searsport Me. Norma F. Sawyer, 1 25 We tern Ave., Waterville, Me.

Harriet I . Gla how, 234 B o n a d Rd., B rookline

Mas .

Elizabeth R.

cali e, 222 Liberty St., Lowell, Mass.

Margaret E. Harper, Brownville J u n ction, Me. Jeanne L. Sellar, 246 Pine St. Dedham, Mas .

A ni t a M. Herdegen, 7 Platt Ct , Lawrence, Mass.

Betty Soule, 2794 Bedford A e., B rooklyn N. Y. Dorothy D . Hobb . 276 Collins St., Hartford Conn.

Mary L. Strait, I Powderhouse Ter., Somerville, Mass.

C. Emily Holbrook, 18 M t . Pleasant Sq., Randolph, Ma s.

Norma J. Taraldsen, Colchester Hall, Scarsdale, N. Y. Nancy J . Jacobson, 4 1 10 M ilitary Rd., N. W., Mary L. Tetlow, 409 Somer et Ave., Taunton, Mass.

Wa h in gt o n, D . C. Roselle L. Johnson, Taunton St., Middleboro, Mass.

J oyce A. Theriault, Robbinston

Marie Jones, South C hi na, Me.

Sylvia L. Thyng, Main St., Springvale, Me.

Hannah E. Karp, 89 Howard St., Haverhill, Mass.

Priscilla L. Tibbetts, Rangely, Me.

Ba1¡bara F. K ing, 8 College Lane, Northampton, Ma Marie C . Kraeler, 88 Central Park We t, New York, N .

Me.

Norma L. Twi t, San ger Ave., Waterville, Me.

Y.

Carolyn J. Woolcock, West B uxton, Me.

Rowan R. Ku n i t t, 15 Kel ey St., Waterville, Me. Elvira A . Worthington, 7 Woodland P l ., Great Neck, N. Margaret A . Lancaster, 5200 Greenwich Ave., Baltimore, Md.

Y.

Mary L. Young, 6 Winslo w St., Harrison, Me.

37

Th � C l a ss o f 194 7 MEN'

DIVI ION

Martha Blackington, 23 Winter St., Waterville, Me. Louj e DeL. Boudrot, 74 Van Winkle St.,

Robert L. Barcelon, 30 Plea ant St. Lewi ton, Me. Everett

. Bauer. 204 Oak Hill Ave., Attleboro, Ma

Benjamin C. Bubar, Jr., Box 61 North Vas alboro, Me. Paul A . Choate . R. F. Howell Clement

1 60

D. 3, Waterville, Me.

Lendall W. Haye , 108 Lincoln Lowe l l B. Haine , Leavitt

t.,

0. Bouton, 868 Liv ing ton Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. ,

1 2 1 Beltran St., Malden, Ma

A rl i ne R. Burbank, 46 PlP,a ant St , Waterville, Me. .

t., Dover·Foxcroft, Me. kowhegan, Me.

Marvin S. Josolowi tz, 78 Central Pkwy.

Mount Vernon, N. Y.

Nancy Burbank, 9 1 1 Mai n St., BerHn, N. H. Mary A . Campbell, 15

niver ity Pl., Princeton, N. J. t., Waterville, Me.

Elizabeth Carr, 9 We t Gloria L. Cha

e 287 Main

t., Waterville, Me.

June E. Chipman, Poland Spring, Me.

Harold M. Kearney, 3 5 College Ave., Waterville, Me. W i l l iam R. Kershaw, 1 67 Water St., Waterville, Me. Dona l d F. Klein, 1 690 Vy e Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Harvey L. Koizim, 27 Cooke

.

Dorothy R. Bunker, South Gouldsboro, Me.

Leo A. Daviau, 7 Western Ct., Waterville, Me. Leonard W. Gill, 14 Pond �L., Ame bury, Ma

Joanne

Dorothy Brigg

t., Portland, Me.

outh

Dorche ter, Ma

Carolyn L. Browne, 7 Homer Rd., Belmont, Ma s.

t., Waterbury, Conn.

William T. Mason, 909 Maypole A e., Norfolk 2 Va. Bradley G. Maxim, 22 7 Main St. Orono, Me. Roger W. Perkin , 11 Park St., Waterville, Me. Wallace C . Robbins, East Va salboro, Me. Robert W. Rosen, 25 Parkman St., Brookline, Mass.

Gerald E. Roy, 1 Hallowell St., Winslow, Me.

Dorothy S. Cleave , 1 6 C o l umbia Rd., Portland, Me. Joyce E. Curti , Curti

Corner, Me.

Helen E. Davies, Deerfield Dr., Greenwich, Conn.

Alice Duryea, 1 1 0 Pro pect St., Somerville,

N. J.

A u d rey W. Dyer, 106 We tern Ave., Waterville, Me. Mary Ellison, Ballardvale Rd., Andover, Mass.

Elinor C. Farnham 37 East Town St., Norwichtown, Conn.

Irene A. Ferri , 10 Quincy St., Methuen, Mass.

Claire Finkelcley, 55 Scenic Dr., Hastings·on·Hudson, N. Y.

Karekin D. Sahagian, 26 Gilman St., Waterville, Me.

Shirley I. Flynn, 557 Wilmont Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.

Phi l i p J. Shore, 48 Harwick Rd., Providence, R. I.

Emily W. Gardell, 1 34 Brightwood Ave., Westfield, N.

George I. Smith, 1 2 Park St., Waterville, Me.

Miriam B. Gordon, West Sullivan, Me.

Gilbert Y. Taverner, Methodist Par onage,

Patricia K. Gould, 31 Forest Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Me.

Nor th Vassalboro, Me. Leonard R. W arshaver, 15 Hazelton St., Mattapan, Mass.

Chester J. Woods, Jr., 94 Brewster St., Providence, R. I. Carl R. Wright, 5 Franklin St., Pittsfield, Me.

Sylvia G. Gray, West Sullivan, Me. Emily Glorine Grinnell, 41 School St., Newport, R. I. Annette M. Hall, Phoenix, Md. M . Elizabeth Hall, Kent, Conn.

Charlotte R. Hanks, 50 Montrose St., East Greenwich, R. I.

WOMEN'S DIVISION

Sarah H . Rary, 19 Know1ton St., Camden, Me. Lillian E. Hinckley, Blue Hill, Me.

Rachel V. Allard, South H i ram, Me.

Mae Hoyt, Anson, Me.

Alice M. Billington, H igh Hill Rd., R. F. D. 3, North Dartmouth, Mass.

38

Marilyn L. Hubert, 23 Merrill St., Plymouth, N. H.

J.

Sophomonďż˝ Class

Jean W histo n President

Louise B o u d rot Vice-President

N a ncy Burbank Secretray

Mary Ellison Treasurer

left to right: Ellison. Whiston, Burb3nk. Boudrot

Joan D. Hunt, 2 1 2- 1 5 39th Ave , Bayside, N. Y.

Cecelia K. Nordstrom, 5 Pine St., Pittsfield, Me.

A delaide M. J ack Hollis Center, Me.

Delphina A n n N orwood, Warren, Me.

Virginia J acob, 20 Essex St., Newburyport Mas .

Harriet W. Nourse, 22 Woodmont St., Portland, Me.

Helen B. Jacobs, 421 South Shore Rd., Absecon, N. J .

Elizabeth B . Richmond, Center St., Hanover, Mass.

R u t h E. Jaffe. 7 7 St. Munn Ave., E a t Orange, N. J.

Jane G. Rollins, 306 Union St., B a n gor, Me.

Louise Kelley, 3 Willow St., W i nchester, Mass.

Jose p h i ne Scheiber, 76 Bank St., New York, N. Y.

Gloria M. Kennedy, 7802 7th Ave., B rooklyn, N. Y.

Margaret S. Scott, Fort Village Rd., Westford, Mass.

Arline M. K iessli n g, 295 1 st St., Melro e, Mass.

Betty Jeanne Smith, 69 South H i g h St., B ridgton, Me.

Eileen La nouette, 1 1 9 South View St., Waterbury, Conn.

Jean E. Snowe, 384 M a i n St., Lewiston, Me.

Jane Lee, 1 0 Holder Pl., Forest Hills, N. Y.

Katherine M. Southworth, 301 East 38th St.,

Shirley C. Lloyd, 3 1 Overh ill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Nancy Loveland, 165 Mariner St., B u ffalo, N . Y. E ileen M. McMaho n, 34 Cabot St , Portsmouth, N . H .

Roberta A. Marden, 41 Winter St., Waterville, M e .

Miriam E . Marsh, 1 08 A l b a St., Portland, Me. M a rjorie E. M aynard, 23 Robin Ter., Ea t Hartford, C o n n.

Doris E. Meyer, 444 Delaware Ave., Palmyra, N. J .

B arbara A. Michaud, R. F . D .

M i d dleboro, Mass.

Margaret

1, MiUer St.,

0. Moody, 29 Cedar St., D u xbury, Ma s.

New York, N . Y. Ida L. Tyler 232 Bellevue Rd., Watertown, Mass.

J a ne Wallace, 7 Martin Pl , Little Falls,

N. J.

Mary E. Walters, 58 Noyes Rd., Fai r field, Conn.

Sh irley Warren, 1 6 Canal St., Plainville, C o n n .

Agnes Priscilla Weeks, R i v e r R d ., Newcastle, M e .

Jea n E. Whelan, 1 59 K n i ckerbocker Ave., Sprin g dale, Conn.

Jean L. W h i ton, 347 Beech St., Kearny, N. J. Roberta E. Young, 6 Winslow St., Harrison, Me.

39

Th ďż˝ C l a ss of 1948 MEN'S DIVISION

PECIAL STUDENT Maxwell

J . P h i l i p Berqui t, 364 Cabot

eiden, 1 05 Winche ter St., Brookline, Ma s.

t., Newtonville, Ma

Lester J . Burton, 20 Mad i on Ave., Madi on, Me. Loring B . Buzzell, 607 Lafayette Blvd., Long Beach N. Y.

DI ISION

WOMEN'S

Kendall R. Carson, R. F. D. 5 Houlton, Me.

Jacquelyn M. Allen, Lower Ma in St., Fryeburg, Me.

Carl E. Chellqui t, 60

Dorothy M. Almqui t, 63 Well Wether field Conn.

mphon

Donal d F. Choate, 121h

wan

E dwin J. Coughlin, Baker

t.

Clarence

. Grant Kelton Rd.

pringfield Ma

Virginia R. A hley

.

Lim oocl E. Grenclell,

t ., Dorche ter, Ma

.

bland, Me.

S i dney B . McKeen, 6 Brooksi de Robert Master

62 Revere

Rebe ca Bixby,

ve., Fore t Hill , N. Y. ve .. Camden Me.

t . Revere Ma

Robert L. Matusoff, 1639 Pre i dent

Frederic W. Perkins, Jr., 1 9 Essex

ey, R. F. D., Knox, Me. ew

alem

Ma

Bower , 14

.

pland Rd., Arl i n gton, Ma s.

Janet L. Bowmar, 108 Adams

t., Brookl n, N. Y.

Ave.,

Antoinette H. Booth, 101 Manor Ave. Hemp tead, L. I., N. Y. B. Loi

.

George W. Merry, R. F. D. 2, Oakland, Me. James M. Pearl 26 Ridgecre I Ea t,

t., Waterville, Me.

G ne ieve T. Bennelt, 1351 M a achusett L in gton, Ma . h i dey M. Be

n on Me.

Gilman L. Lane, Box 1026, Madi on Me. a n ford W. Levine. 108¡25 6Sth

Ruth L. Barron, 5 Center

Me.

t., Waterville, Me.

Barbara M. Bennett, 319 Franklin Turnpike, Hoboku , N. J .

. Hubbard, 37 Berk! y Pl., Buffalo 9, N. Y. l..

t. Farmington, Me.

Beverly E. Ba iley 53 Depot St., Livermore Falls

hawmut, Me.

Labun, 5 Wil on

t., Arlington, Mas .

7 Perkin

Marguerite I. Baker 15 Donald

ugu la, Me.

95 Millet

Lynwood P. Harriman,

Thoma

t ..

Farm Dr.,

Ruth M. Archibald, Sll Frost

tonehenge Rd . ., Manhasset, N. Y.

Richard W. Greenough

Frederi

Augu la, Me.

t., Cli nton, Me.

tewart B. Craven, 382 White Harry El es er, 34

Rd., Bo Lon, Ma

t., North Abi ngton, Ma s.

Virg i n i a A. Brackley, Box 48 Strong, Me. Virginia R. Brewer, 40 BouteUe Ave., Waterville. Me.

car dale, N. Y. t. A ndover, Mas .

Katherine L. B ri ne, 802 Humphrey St., Swamp cott, Mass.

Emile Poirier, 7 K idder St., Winslow, Me.

Joan W. Brown, 44 Ro

Cyril W. Pol i ng 2285

Lucille C . Brown, 4 73 Groveland St., Haverh ill, Ma s.

oulh Ave., We tfield, N. J .

Frederic H. Redeker, 8542-88

t . , Woodhaven 21, N.

Y.

Will iam S. Rob on, 25 West 1 73 St., New York, N. Y.

mere St., Newtonville, Ma s.

Elaine L. Browning, Parade Rd., Laconia, N. H. Prisci lla A . Bryant, R. F. D. 2, Searsport, Me.

Robert Sagansky, 68 Gardner Rd., Brookline, Ma

Rachel C. Bubar, Box 61, North Vassalboro, Me.

Scott A. Shal ler, 186 County

Wilma E. Burkert, 380 C o Ui n s Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.

Thomas C. Henry P.

t., Taunton

Ma s.

colt, Box 132, Fairfield, Me. eguin, 2 1 0 West 8th St., Plainfield, N. J .

Y.

Ruth N. Burn , 10 Newcomb Pl., Cumberland Mill , Me. Mary A. Burri on, Woodledge Rd.

Watchung, N. J .

Paul I . Smith, 1 3 School St., Tarrington, Mass.

Shi rley J . Carrier, 62 Circle R d . , Longmeadow Mass.

Stephen Sullivan, 15 Getchell St. Waterville, Me.

Katherine E. Clark, Central St., Montague

Louis Sutherland, East Sullivan, Me.

Margaret E. Clark, 10 East Grove St., Middleboro, Mass.

Frederick

utherland, Hillcre t Rd., Plai n field, N. J.

Frederick E. Tippen , 9 7 Li ncoln St., Milli n ocket, Me. Allan C . Watchmaker, 61 Babcock St., B rookli ne, Mass.

Edward C. Weaver, ISA School St., Augu ta, Me.

Ma s.

Racl1el E. Clement, Orland, Me. Marjorie D. C o J l ins, 39- 1 1 2 1 0th St., Bayside, N. Y. Mary A. Conley, 1 26 Belmont St., Belmont, Mass.

Raymond A. Webster R. F. D . l, Wi casset, Me.

Mary P. Conway, 4 1 2 Ken i ngton Rd., Baltimore, Md.

Ken neth L. Wentworth, 3 Gilbreth St., Fairfield, Me.

Elizabeth Coomb , 15 Clover St., Belmont, Mass.

40

f .. t;shrnan Class Offjct; .. S Elizabeth H a l l President

E lizabeth Coombs Vice-President

Dorothy A lmquist Secretary

Katherine Clark Treasurer

Left

to right: Hall.

Almquist, Clark.

Coombs

Mary Louise Coulombe, 2 1 B oylston St., Methuen, Mass.

Bertha F. Graves, 21 B uena Vista St., Springdale, Conn.

A u drey H. Cox, 483 Water St., Belvidere, N . J.

M. Elizabeth Green, Greenwyck, Kennett Square, Pa.

Jean E . C rie, 5 3 B-eechwood St., Thomaston, Me.

Doris E. Griffiths, 36 Gardner St., H i n g ham, Mass.

Elizabeth A. Dam o n, Main St., Haydenville, Mass.

Elizabeth P . Hall, 1 350 Wash ingto n St., Canton, Mass.

Georgeanne Davenport, 58 A della Ave., West Newton, Mass.

M il dred M . Ham m o n d, Bar Mills, Me. Vida E. Harrison, 15 West High St., Avon, Mass.

H. Elizabeth Day, 1 4 Western Ave., Waterville, Me. Katheryn J . Dempsey, 136 Traincroft, Medford, Mass.

Janet M. DeWitt, 15 O nondaga St., Skaneteles, N. Y. Marguerite M. DiGiacomo, Scarborough Rd., Scarborou gh, N . Y. Margaret J . Dillenbeck, 1 Rona Pl., Interlaken, N. J. Phyllis H. Dixon, 36 Eucli d St., Woodbury, N . J. A lice A . Downey, 48 Merrill St., Plymouth, N. H. Con tance L. Drake, 1 2 Glenn St., Caribou, Me. Elizabeth M. Dyer, Savage Hill Rd. Berlin, Conn.

Etheline M. Fletcher, 38 Pine St., Mad ison, Me. Helene C. Foster, Belfast Rd., C a m den, Me. A n n e E. Fraser, 3 Fai r St., Houlton, Me.

Virginia Hill, 1 1 Dalton St., W'aterville, Me. Beverly C. Holmes, County Rd., Waterville, Me. Margaret Hor ch, 224 B riar Hili" Lane, Woodbury, N. J. M uriel Howard, 22 Glen Rd., Winchester, Mass.

Con tance Howes, 56 Prospect St., Rea d i n g, Mass.

Hazel H. Huckins, 1 74 M a i n St., P l y mouth, N . H. Carolyn M. H us ey, South C h ina, Me.

Frances E. Hyde, 29 Ashland Ave., Methuen, Mass.

J a n L. Ga sett, 50 Mill St. Brock ton, Mass.

Marguerite E. Jack, H o l l i s Center, Hollis, Me. Margaret S. Jagger, 85 Boston St. Methuen Mass.

Marie L. Gaunce, 31 Main St., Fairfield, Me.

Faith C. J o nes, 17 Fairmount Park, We t B a n gor, Me.

Janet H . Gay, 8 In ness PI., Manhasset, N. Y. Jane L. George, 242 West B ritannia St., Taunton, Mass.

A n n Kahler, 358 West 22 St., New York, N. Y. Phyllis H. Kearney, 35 College Ave., Waterville, Me.

Mary B . Gilles, 3 7 Basset St., Lynn, Mass.

F. D.

A rdis L. Hennigar, R. F. D. 2, Winthrop, Me. B a rbara A . Herringto n, 9 K i n gsboro Park, Jamaica Plain, Mass.

A n ne H . Hutchin on, 3 Fra n k l i n St., Caribou, Me.

Nancy F. Gager, 38 H i g h view Ave., Norwalk, Conn.

Louise J. Gillingham, Salmon Falls, R.

Evelyn M. Helfant, 5 Whittier Rd., Newtonville, Mass.

1, Saco, Me.

Gloria Glagovsgy, 2 7 Welli n to n Ave., Haverhill, Mass.

Ruth Kir tein, 21 Aborn St., Peabody, Mass.

Helen M. Knox, Wilder St., Washburn, Me.

41

Germaine J. Lallia, Castle Point, Hoboken, N. J .

Natalie Pretat, 1 9 7 Ivy St., Providence, R. I.

Merle I. Lathrop, B o x 136, Plain field, Conn.

Hilda B. Proctor, 7 Howa rd St., Yonkers, N. Y.

Hanna G. Levine, 25 Donald Rd., Dorchester, Mas .

Beverly H. Resnick, 47 Silver St., Waterville, Me.

B arbara Clafre Lind ey, 66 Bay ide Ave., South Norwalk, Conn.

Etta S. Robin on, 1 7 1 High St., Fairfield, Me.

A nne M. Logiudice, 134 Bedford St., Hartford, Conn.

Phylli

R. Lombard, 28

Mary E. Luce, 45 Main

outh Main

t., Caribou, Me.

t. Thoma ton, Me.

ue M. Lynch, 304 South Clinton Ter., Washington, D. C. Ann E. McAJary, 17 Bartlett

t., Waterville, Me.

Melzine M. McCa lin, 49 Wil low

t., Rockland, Me.

Leona M. McClellan, Po t Rd., Wells, Me. Janice E. McKenney, 762 Main Phylli

t., We tbrook, Me.

B. McKiel, Albion, Me.

Gertrude S. McKusick, R. F.

Alice

Ruth E. Rogers, 25 Rumford Ave., Rumford, Me. Estherann Rollin , 48 Boutelle Ave., Waterville, Me. Ja net G. Rou gvie, 42 Hurd Rd., Belmont, Ma

D. 3, Milo, Me.

Marianne Scboeffel 2859-29th St., N. W., Wa bington D. C. Gloria H.

bine, 33 Junior St., New Bedford, Mass.

ilver tein, 36 Ogden Rd., Chestnut Hill, Ma s.

Natali Ma

.

Mildred A. Scbnebbe, 1 Che terfield Rd., Scar dale, N. Y.

Carol

Marie V. Machel!, 1 7 7 Warren Ave., Bo ton

R Rogers, 1 7 1 South Main St., Rockland, Me.

Laura L. Rogers, 20 Sear port Ave., Belfast, Me.

omer et

Jeanne G.

t., Rumford, Me.

o nowitz, 30 Fifth St., Stamford, Conn.

Marcia B. Magrane, 68 Commonwealth Ave., Bo ton, Ma s.

Martha A.

oule, 48 Top

Norice A. Mahoney, 11 Yale

Eleanor

park , 1 4 1 3 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del.

t.,

Alice-Marie March, 17 Barrow Ruth E. Marriner, 1 7 Winter

pringfield, Ma

.

t., Middleboro, Ma t., Waterville, Me.

Jeanne E. Marshall, Lisbon Center, Me. Helen L. Moore, Hartford, Me.

.

Elizabeth M.

t., Providence, R. I.

te' art 250 1 Upton St., Washington, D. C

hirley Stowe, 753 A ylum Ave., Hartford, Conn.

Marion B . Sturtevant, 181 Buckingham St., Springfield, Mass.

Martha Morrill, 490 Woodford St., Portland, Me.

Laurine J. Thompson

Athalene D. Nole, 7 Thayer Ct., Waterville, Me.

E. Caroline Thomson, 22 Green Lane, Springfield, Mass.

Marianna Nutter, 21 Mo tyn

t., Swampscott, Mass.

Phyllis H. O'Connell, 167 Park St., West Roxbury, Ma s.

Marguerite P. Overn, 37 Kathrine St., Lawrence, Ma s.

Joyce I . Palmer, 23 Burleigh St., Waterville, Me. Elizabeth A . Parker, 74 Wyman Rd., Braintree, Mass.

F. Shirley Parks, 4 Hillside Ter., Lexington, Ma Flora A . Pearse, R. F. D. 2, Box 4 7, Union, Me. L. Elizabeth Pierce, Route 6, Augusta, Me.

Main St., Washburn, Me.

Lucille E. Tuttle, R. F. D . 2, Farmington, Me. Lenore M. Veo, 54 Kirk tall Rd., Newtonville, Mass.

Virginia R. Weigel, 5 1 7 Sixth Ave., Belmar, N . J. Charlotte E. Weinburg 271 Washington St., Cambridge, Ma .

Katharine Weisman, 58 Crawford St., Roxbury Mass.

Hattie D. White, Newport Rd., Pittsfield, Me. Frances E. Whitehall, 63 Main St., Groton, Mass.

Mary R. Wight, Hillspoint Rd., Westport, Conn.

J a ne S. Plummer, 469 Hill St., Waterbury, Corm.

Mary L. Willson, 7 1 04 Glenbrook R d., Bethesda, Md.

France

Dorothy V. Worthley, 1 5 Wainwright C. E., Redbank Village, Portland Me.

E. Poska, 22 Raddin

Gro e Ave., Lyn n, Mass.

Carro l l J. Pottle, Lee, Me. Janet E. Pray, 529 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass.

Avi M. Yatto, 83-61 Cbarlecote Ridge, Jamaica, L. I., N. Y.

Thďż˝ C l a s s o f 1949 MEN'S DIVI ION Robert H . Cox, Scott Dyer Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Me. Donald H. Daggett, 1 4 Nichol

St., Madi on, Me.

Allen I. Dublin, 159 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass.

Wilfred L. Grenier, 80 Birch St., Biddeford, Me. Marvin S. Hershon, 1 06 Stanwood St., Boston, Mass.

Burton A . Krumholz, 140 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. Philip J . McAvoy, 85 William St., Portland, Me. Benson Noice, Jr., 1 80 Marlboro St.., Boston, Mass.

Robert B. Pansok, 321 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck, Conn.

Edwin Rosenthal, 320 Central Park West, New York, N. Y.

42

Edward C. Schlick, 37 Hamilton Ave., Arlington, N. J. Henry A. Stillman, 1 78 Congre s St., Portland, Me. WOMEN'S DIVISION Carol Carpenter, 5440 Netherland Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. Ro emary Gilbert, 272 Billing

St., Atlantic, Mass.

Patricia G. Sales, 33 King's Beach Ter., Swampscott, Mass.

SPEC I A L STUDENTS Kathryn T. Perkins, 10 Lawrence St., Waterville, Me. Marjorie E. Spencer, 23 Western Ave., Fairfield, Me.

()

()

1 9 4 5 Katherin e F axon J oan Gay Marian H am r arah Rob rt Florene Tl iomp on

1 9 4 7 Dorothy B n. gu M ary Ell l. S O TI .

Glorine Grrnnell . g . e Kie s l m A ri m Ph ylh. McK iel J ean S now Ida Tyler Pri cilia W eek s J ean Whelan o

1 9 4 6 A nn

L awrence

N orma

Tarald en Carolyn W oo l cock

F;;�t Row. le. f/,ft flot ri�/,g�'1 nd Row o 44

l s�n . La wrence H er. Roberts. F a x on Th o m prn n . J R a ·Ta :_a d i°a o l coc.k ' � y. nggs, . K ressli n g, Weeks . W he . G ri nnell . W o T)'ler , Sno.,;c , Mc Kiel , El li o n

�

B

.A.

'

19 4 5 Constance Daviau J anet J acobs Nancy J acobsen Louise J ohnson Lois Loudon Margery Owen Muriel Marker Rita McCabe K atherine McCarroll Ruth Rosenberg Laura Tapia

1 9 4 6 C arol_yn Armitage Margery Dodge Anita Herdegen B a rbara King M argaret Lancaster Shirley Martin B arbara Pattee Mary Tetlow Norma Twist

First Row. left to righ t : Jacobsen. Twist. Ro enberg. McCarroll. Tapia, Owen, Daviau. '[cCabe. Loudon. L. Johnson, J . Jacobs. l\•larker, Pattee. Herdegen. Lancaster. Stcond Row. left lo right : Lanouette. Costello. Hunt, B uton, Loveland, F i nkledey, Dodge, Hanks, K i ng, H. Jacobs. Boudrot. :\Jarden. Gardell. Armitage, Ferris, lcMahon, Tetlow. Third Row. left to right : Bower . L . Thompson. Sturtevant. Jacob, Pray, Burns, Gillis, E . Hall. Lindsay, Pretat, !\ourse, Coon:bs, Di•er, McKcnny, Dempsey, Maynard

1 9 4 7 Louise Boudrot J o anne Bouton Geraldine Costello Irene Ferris Claire Finkeldey E m ily Gardell Ch arlotte Hanks J oan Hunt Virginia J a cob Helen J acobs E i leen Lanouette Nancy Loveland Robert a Marden Marjorie May n ard E ileen McMahon Harriet Nourse

1 9 4 8 Lois B owers Ruth Burns Elizabeth Coombs K athryn Dempsey Elizabeth Dyer B a rbara Gillis Elizabeth Hall B a rbara Lindsay J an ice McKenny J anet Pray Natalie Pretat Marion Sturtevant Laurine Thompson

45

1 9 4 6

Virgi n i a BJ u a .Vi rgi n i a B ro wn A u dre y D Yer ]Do n. Lyo n ] a nn e Sel la r oy c T L LJ. eri. a u Jt Pn. ci lJ a Tl"b b C tt

1 9 4 3

] a c que Ji n e A ·1 llen B everly B a i ey IIa tti e Whi te Dorot b y lVOr tb Jey

4 1 p h a U t; l l a

46

Fint R ow. left to· . ht : D left to ng rig /, 1 : Lyon yer •

V

Bro \V T'"bbet . · Bail . cs, A //n� BJW'h ey. n, i te,

Suon d Ro w, uJc

Th eria

�

I

1 9 4 5 Mary B rewer Thelma Giberson Nancy Glover Roberta Holt E lsie Love Dorothy Reeves Dorothy S anford B arbara Soule Evelyn Thackeray Frances Willey

1 9 4 6 Martha Blackington Ruth Lewin K at hleen McQuillan Nancy Parsons J ean Rhodenizer Virgini a Roun dy Sylvia Thyng Elvira Wort hington

1 9 4 7 Gloria Chasse Dorothy Cleaves Elizabeth Hall Thelma Morsillo

1 9 4 8 Joan B rown Mary Burrison Shirley C arier Margaret Clark Joan Crawley B arbara Herrington Ruth Marriner Helen Moore J ane Plummer Mildred Schnebbe Frances Whitehill Avis Yatto

First Row, ltft to righ t : Thackeray, Reeves, Holt, Willey, B . Soule, San­ ford, Love, Giberson, M. Brewer, Glover. Suond Row, ltft to righ t : J. Brown, Cleaves, Rhodenizer, Thyng, Lord, Roundy, Worthington, R . John­ son, Lewin, Schnebbe. Third Row, left to righ t : Chasse, P l u mmer, Crawley, Parsons, Burrison, Whitehill, Herring­ ton, Marriner, M . Clark, Morsillo, Carrier, Moore, Yatto

47

() a n h e:; l l e:; n i c

First Row, ltft to rigli. t :

B l a i r . R . Johnson, Herdegen. Hol t .

C o u n c i l

Stcond Row. /,ft to righ t :

ell ar,

J.

R.

Gay,

Jacobs,

Taraldsen

The Colby PanhelJenic Council, a part of the National PanheUenic Congre s, is fostered co-operation between lhe Women's Greek Letter Societies on campu and to solve problems that arise i n i nter- orority relations. Panhellenic aims to maintain a h i g h plane of fraternity life and provide an organized, unified structure to help promote common sorority interests. chiefly to encourage

Panhellenic is compo ed of two delegate from each active sorority and meets regularly. One of its most i mportant function each year is the extending of every possible aid to freshmen women in their intro duction to the rushing system.

In addition to dealing with orority problems and interests, the Panhellenic Council holds several social function for the college as a who le, includi ng, this year, a dessert bridge and several Saturday night open houses.

The Men's Student Council was ac­ tive again this year for lhe fi rst time si nce the war's begi nning.

Its ten members, elected o n a dormitory and off-campus basis ( seven upperclassmen and three freshmen , chose Cloyd Aarseth as president.

A liaison system, which endeavored to settle student-a dmi nistration prob­ lems, was set up with the l ibrarian , the superintendent of buildings, the dietitian and the trea urer's office.

Carl Wright, vice-pre ident of the Council, served as chairman of the Student-Faculty Relations Committee.

Th is committee was responsible for lhe new h ou r exam schedule designed to avoid dupl ication of examination dates.

The goal for which the Council strives is a truly representative stu­ dent government for the men' divi­ sion on the new Mayflower Hill campu .

48

�.:; n ' s S t u d e:; n l C o u n c i l

First Row. left lo righ t : Sont a g. Wright . a rselh . Hayes Suo nd Row. left to righ t : Gi l l , Wa llace . Wentworth. Webster,

.

White

Summer School had its full quota of fun, for which the very active social com· m ittee was largely re pon ible. from both the student

The com m ittee wa

and the faculty.

composed of representative

They met every Tuesday eveni n g to

discuss events for the coming week.

The in it ial problem was to provide enough entertainment w ithout i nterfering i n any way w i t h the stiff progra m of classe

a n d exams.

At the beg i nni ng of the

term the committee, with Mr. McCoy as chairman, m a de plans for the rest of the term a s to what sort of entertainment w a Week-end

possible.

were well occupied at the Outing Club.

Mr. and Mrs. "Mike" Loeb

were summer-long chaperones a n d invaluable friends to everyone who went out to the club.

"Mike" took care of many of the detail

about the trips, including

food a n d transportation and his own brand o f water polo. lent her a sistance i n planning the menu

M iss Helen Nicho]­

a n d preparing the food.

A differept

group of students went out every week, a lthough many were able to g o several times.

A mayor was appointed fo r the ' eek-end, a

a n d kitchen crew .

There was a lot of swim m i n g

well as water-front director singin g , with dancing i n the

even ing.

O n the fourth of July the whole college turned out for a gala field day on the hill .

A picnic meal was served i n the grove.

-from baseball to three-legged races.

Games of all description

were played

The committee had toiled laboriously over

the plans and were as plea ed w i t h the results as the re t of the college.

Several nights a week, the committee was i n charge of socials from 6 : 30 to 7 :45 -musi

courtesy o f the ATO vie. bridge, pingpong and other game .

On Friday

eve n i n g there were usually dances or other entertainment.

A faculty-student bridge tournament was arranged at which the faculty won both high and booby prizes.

The comm ittee worked a s hard trying to teach the stu­

dents to keep score as they had to prepare the refreshments a n d the prizes.

Although most o f the events were very i nformal, the enterta i nment planned seemed to be exactly w hat the situation demanded.

I t was a very enjoyable

summer-even for the Social Committee.

S O C I A L

C O M M I T T E E

Ltft to righ t : White. McCor, 1\ 1 . Fra.er. l\[archant. Hoagland, Loebs. Tufts

49

The Student Chri tian A a fellowship of

tudent

ociation of Colby College i

who are united in the de ire to

realize full and creative l iving through the development of a m o re meaningful

under landing

through service i n variou Every student at Colby i S. C. A . and a

such i

capacitie

of

religion

on

the

and

campus.

automatically a member of the eli gible for participation on a ny

of the several comm ittees.

This year the Campu action an ambitiou

Relation

Committee put i nto

Several Saturday night open hou e

show

were

It

a Ballowe en picnic in October.

Demi-Formal followed. sponsored

and an I nternational

kating partie by

the

and a variety

Fre hman

Committee.

Among the other activities of this committee are the sending of cards and flower

to i nvali ds, fre hman week

activities a n d the Pre ident'

Reception i n the fall.

been occupied ' ith a

tertaining guest

and for the Chri tma day

er;e

during Rel igiou

n i n g chapel program

tudent chapel

of Lenten

ervice , en­

Empha i

Week, plan­

for the Winter Carnival week-end ve per

a

well a

the weekly Tues­

ervice .

w ith program

planned services to the variou citie

of

been

end­

kit , plays and

and town

in Maine.

The Recon ! ruction Group has been e pecially a live thi

year i n

ponsoring the World Student Service Fund,

forming discussion group reconstruction work.

been active in the furthering

of its aim of a clo er brotherhood of differing religions and religion sects. They were the

pon ors of the Broth­

erhood Week program i n February and have also, in the cour e of the year,

ent team

to several communities

on l ive issues i n the field of

The freshman branch ha

S T U U E ,_. T

variou

eel

and rel igion .

co-operate with the pia n

The committee endeavor

to

of the National Council of

Jews and Chri tian .

Former Colby

tudent

erving in

the armed forces

are contacted by leller

prepared by the Service Corres­

pondence

Two

Committee.

letters,

one written by a

·tudent, one by a faculty member, are mailed to service­ men each month.

The Community Committee

trengtheDS the bonds of

between the people of Waterville

college by organizing group

for Christma

and

the

caroling, dis­

tributing Thank giving baskets and sponsoring the an­ nual children'

Christmas party.

Special projects this

year included a drive for books for prisoners of war, ending program

of entertainment to the di abled vet·

erans at the Togus Ho pita} and Sunset Ho-use and lend­

The Deputation a nd Drama Committee ha ing deputation team

ion groups.

The Interfaith Group ha

friendship

The Chapel Committee, under a reorganized program ha

di cu

and made frequent contacts with peoples representing the

program with gratifying re ult .

fi rst large project wa

sored a War Stamp Drive and formed its own fireside

spon-

ing a

istance in local philanthropic drives.

Other

. C. A . groups which space will not permit u s

to discu

include The Boardman Society The Publicity

Committee and the Conference and Intercollegiate Com­ mittee.

The fre hmen have their own branches of the

Campu

Relation , the

Reconstruction,

Interfaith,

and

Community Committees.

C H R I S T I A ,_.

First Row. ltft to tigh t : Marriner. Lloyd, Tufts. Tapi a, V . Brown, H Newman. Br�derson. Le Shane. Holt. Southworth. Blac�ington, B_lair. Suond Row, left to tigh t : Lohnes, Willey. La Gassey, Up �on, Glo_ver. Alexander. Owen. Whiston, S_t. James. Hoagland. LO\•eland. Gulliford. Third Row. ltft to tigh t : Josolow1tz, Klein, Clement, Sm.th. Aarseth, Lewis, Bauer, P. Choate

50

S t u d t: n l C h .- i s l i a n A s s oc i a t i o n E x t: c u li 't' t: C o u n c i l

FiTJt Row, ltft to righ t : Broderson. H . - ewman. L e Shane.

Strand Row, left to right : Bauer, · - - Brown, Marriner, Holt

S l u d t: n l F o .- u m First Row. left to righ t : Alexander, M . Young, Bro­ derson, R. Young, Hubert.

Second Row, ltft to righ t : L e Shane, M. Jones, Allard , 1\hrsh, Theriault, Sellar, B . Booth

Studt:nl Ch.-islian Association Frnsh1nan Cabind

First Row, left to right : Pray, Cox, Marriner, Yatto.

Suond Row, ltft lo righ t : Parker, Bauer, Perkins, Kli ne, Burrison

51

ltft

lo

righ ! : Oxton. Billi n�ton. Lawrence, Whiston, Dodge. J. Farnham

S t u d t= n l The Students' League of the Women'

Division of Colby College, organized in 1 9 1 7, was

the outgrowth of a n attempt on the part of the women

t udent

to make college l ife both happy

and more profitable.

Each girl, upon entering Colby, automatically becomes a member of the League and is thereby given the chance to participate i n the college government. c:Jividual i n the women's student body nominate League-president, vice-president, treasurer women's handbook.

I n the spring, every in­

one girl for each of the elective offices of the

two

member -at-large,

and

the

editor

of

the

Elections are then held with the girls who have received the most nomina­

tions in the primary balloting competing for office.

By permission of the President of the College and the faculty, the organization makes the rules and regulations that make group living feasible.

Throughout the activities of the Student

League, the democratic spirit prernils in its fundamental and practicable meaning.

FiTJt Row. It/I to righ t : H. Gould.

Holbrook. J. Smith. Whiston. Owen.

Tap:a, Thackery, Lloyd. LeShane, Ja­ cobfen. W. J . Wilk i nson. Scheiber, Hoagland, Herdigen. Pattee. Tetlow, \'lei nberg, \Varren, Giberson.

1art i n Suond Row, lt/t to righ t : Brine, Gor­ don, Horsch. Lynch, McGrane. Lallia, Shine, Glashow, F i ne. Jaffe. Pray. H i l l , A. Fraser. Loudon. E . Parker. J. Pottle.

Pierce. A hlep. Tuttle. A . Jack, ] . Rol­ l i ns. M. Jack. Resn:ck. Scott.

Third Row, ltft to righ t : Hammond, White, 1utt,,, Lindsey. J . H. Gay, Hall, Bur­ ri son. Bailey, E. Dyer, Herrington, larriner, Tyler. Sturtevant, Woolcock.

R Rogers, EUi on. Billngton, Burba nk.

52

A

growi ng awarene s of i nternational problems prompted

tudent

to join the I nternat ional Relations Club this fa ll.

Wilkin on, the c l u b ha a

foreign issues.

over

one

h undred

and

fifty

oder the guidance of Dr. Will i a m

s p o n o r e d a series of panel di cussion

w hich covered dome tic as well

The topics of the e discussions included "The Presidential Election of 1 944,"

"Minority Groups in A merica," ' A H a rd v . a Soft Peace" and "Should We have Peacetime Conscription ? "

Special programs incl uded a n all-college assembly o n the subject "Postwar

Germany" and two open meetings featuring a

gue t speakers J . D ua n e Squire

of the h istory

d ::partment at Colby Junior College a n d Langdon Warner, curator of Oriental Art at Harvard's Fogg Museum.

The club's m ost ambitious u ndertaking was a buffet supper followed by a discussion period i n which students a n d faculty criticized the various social studies departments.

l n t .: .- n a t i o n a l

R .: l a t i o n s

C I

u

b

L. Rogers. Fourth Row. left to righ t : Theri a u l t . R. Johnson, Cox, O'Connell, Strauss. Faxon, Taraldsen, Roberts. V. Brown, Ferris, Hubert. Hary, Wall ace, Lee, Walters. Dillenbeck. E . Hinckley, K ramer. Fifth Row. ltft to righ t : F i n­ keldey. Curtis. Strait. Armitage, Love­ l and. Rosenberg, Hanks. Love. Proctor.

H . Jacobs. E . Farnham. Rhodenizer.

Lohnes, Spark , rch ibald. Beck. St. James, Fisch Sixth Row. ltft to righ t : Chelllquist. Klein. B. Booth. Jo�olowiu. hore. Poling. P . Smith. Harriman, Hubbard. Schaller. J . oice, Went­ worth. Aa rseth, D . Clement, !\ 'fa ters, H. Clement, l\ !ason, Lewis. J. White

53

C h a p 1; I

C h

0 I I"

Firit Row, left to righ t : Blair. Holt Suond Row, left to righ t : Bauer, Richmond, Shaller, Seller, LeShane

Conc1;.-I 13oa.-d The Colby College Concert Board, working i n conjunction with the Wa足 terville Community Concert Associa足 tion, has sponsored a n u nusually fine series of concerts this year.

Over one

thousand townspeople and Colby stu足 dents attended the various programs which i n cluded the dance recital of Svetlova, Dolinoff and Otero, the con足 cert of Sanroma, the pianist, and the program o f songs presented by Todd D u ncan, the original Porgy of "Porgy and Bess."

54

left to right : Schieber. Haynes, Parker, Hayes, Tufts, G. Brown

This year the Colby College Glee C lub h a s bro adened its mem­ bership and increased its versatility as a chorus by the addition of male voices from both the ranks of the student body a n d the faculty.

The most ambitious projects for the year i ncluded the

C hristmas concert featuring the " Halleluja h Chorus" from Han­ del's "Messiah" and the Spring Pops Concert.

The final pro­

gram of the year was a joint concert w it h B a tes College a t Lewiston on May 1 1 .

With Mrs. Louise B axter Colgan a s director a n d Lowell H aines a s accompanist the Glee Club has again p roven itself to be one of the more enterprising organizations o n c ampus.

G I

C I

u

b

First Row, ltft to right : Gulliford, Sell ar, Gray. Roberts, Lancaster, Dillenbeck, Blair, Richmond. Hubbard, L. B. Colgan, Haines, Tufts, J. Smith, lexander, Parker, Marden, Giber on. Holt, Hubest.

Suo11d Row. left to rig/i t : H. Hutchin on, Fletcher, 1arch, Bowers, Booth. Park , Hammond, Bennett, Morrill, Yeo, R . Clement, Boudrot, Magrane, Lalila. Sturtevant.

Third Row, left t o righ t : Le Shane. Sutherland. Wentworth, Harriman, Schaller, Seguin, Bauer, J . oice, Josolowitz, Pearl.

Fourth Row, lr/t to righ t : Ferris, Horscb, . L . Johnson, 1cCarroll. Twi t , r ourse, Herdigen, Loudon, Pattee, Campbel l, H. Jacobs, McMahon, Cha se, A. Dyer, Upton, C. Thompson, Glagovsky. Day. Fifth Row. !tft to righ t : Norwood, B i x by, M . Clark, Bowmar, LaJudice, Palmer, di Giacomo, Gordon, Snow, White, E. Hall, utter, Davenport, Allen, Tetlow

55

Fir1t Row, left to righ t : St. James.

Lohnes, Brya nt, J . R. Gay uon d Row. lrft to righ t : Robert . Tapia, Pinan ky, Alexander

G a rn rn a Members of Pi Gamma Mu, the national honorary social science society, are chosen from the social science majors and must have an average of 85 or b�tter in their social

tudies. The purpose of the society is to encourage more intensive

tudy in the fields of hi tory, government, sociology, psychology and economics.

Fir1t Row. ltft to right : Jahn, Dodge, Marker, Theriault Suond Row, left to right : Gardell, Thyng, Fitch, Meyer, H u n t, Herdegen

Bowen Society, the h o norary biology society, is open to all students who have completed three semesters of biology and are taking a fourth. New members are chosen at the discretion of the society, the purpose of which is to augment bio­ logical studies with talks and discussions for students whose interests lie i n this field.

56

L

I

E

R

A.

R

Y

A.

S

S

0

C

I

A.

T

E

S

First Row, left to righ t : Jaffe, Marsh, Rhodenizer, Giberson, Marker, Lovel and, Martin, McCaroll. Armitage, Roll ins. Holt, Thackeray.

Suond Row. ltft to righ t : Dow. F i ne, Karp, Dodge, G u l l i ford, Shine. Prey, Herrington. Marriner. A . Jack, Rosenberg. Billi ngton, Elli on.

Pottle. E . F a rnham. orwood, Blackington. Third Row, ltft to righ t : Loudon. Josolowitz. Fisch, Ferris. Walters, Robin, Tapia, Robert­ son, Lloyd, Hobbs, Holbrook, Pattee, Broderson. Fourth Row, ltft to right : Masters. Scheiber. Lohnes, Parsons, V . Brown, Wbittemore, Roberts, Scalise, Hubert, Clement, Owen, Clement, J. R. Gay

L i b rary Associates _was founded in 1 ? 3 5 by its pre ent pre i dent, Professor Frederick A .

Pottle, n o w of Yale, f o r t h e p u rpose of increasing t h e research resources of t h e Colby College Library.

Meetings, this year, were conducted b y the vice-pre i dent, Miss Mary H. Marshall.

Among

the subjects discussed were "The Romantic Garden" by Miss Manwaring of Wellesley, "Scott a n d Boswell" b y Professor Pottle, "The 300th A n niversary of Milton's Areopagitica" by Pro­ fessor William Haller of Barnard, "Fifty Books of the Year" by N. Orwin Rush and Samuel Green of Colby, "Rainer Maria Rilke" by Dr. Howard Roman of Harvard, formerly of the Colby faculty, and "Arabic Manuscripts" by Kerm i t Schoonover of H a rvard.

T

H

E

E

c

H

0

First Row, left to right : K a rp. Jacobsen, Lawrence. Rosenberg, Owen, Holt, St. James, J. R. Gay. Kramer, Fine, Love. Robin. Suond Row, left to righ t : Whiston. F i sch, E . Farnham, Ho�bs, Lovel and, Weinberg, Jacob, Scheiber, Jaffe. Glashow. Taraldsen. Third Row, left to right : L. Hinckley, Curtis. McKusick, Billi ngton, Pray, J. H. Gay. A. Fraser, E. H}nckley. Beck. Dyer. Fourth Row. ltft to righ t : Jo olowitz, 1a ters, Burbank, Herrington, Shine, L i ndsay, Burrison, Walters, Lloyd, Wallace. P . Smith, Aarseth

The

Echo, the weekly newspaper of the u n dergraduates of Colby College, i s completely edite d

a n d managed b y s t u dents.

I t s function i s to bring the news of t h e campus t o t h e student body.

It t ries also to present both sides o f every controversial issue.

Alt h o u g h more limited i n foods

than usual t h i s past year, the staff has endeavo red to make the p a per readable a n d inter,e sting.

57

O R A C L E The ORACLE

Left to right :

taff ha

13 0 A R [)

worked, u n der the u ual wartime handicap ,

to bring you the be t available material in photograph

JOAN R. GAY

hip.

and workman­

We have been aided i n our task by Arthur Seepe, the faculty

advi er, Rus e]I Knight of the Stobbs Press, the publisher, Carlton

HANNAH KARP

Brown , the photographer and Joe

mith who took many of the fine

view and i11formal pictures.

NORMA T ARALDSEN

We

A NNE LA WRENCE

tudent

HELEN STRAUSS

of thi

hould like to take thi

book-Evelyn Thackery, Louise Boudrot, Helen Jacobs, Eileen

Lanouette, Jodie Laura

opportunity to thank al o the many

who contributed their time and effort towards the making

Tapia,

cheiber, Jeanne

Carol

Robin,

mith

Barbara

Janet Gay, Joan St. Jame ,

Pattee,

Loi

Loudon,

Kraeler, Dick Durso, Harvey Koizim, and Mary Fra er.

Left lo righ t : Fullam, Wallace, :\ewman,

� t u d t; n l

a r eth, Breckenridge, Webster

F a c u l l " R t; l a t l o n s C o tn tn l l l t; t;

The functions of the Student-Faculty Relations Commi ttee are to advise the Men's Student Council on questions of policy, to pre eat the student viewpoint to the faculty and administra­ t ion, to act a

a po

ible remedial disciplinary agent, and to help the Cow1cil become a more

powerful force i n Colby'

58

student government.

Marie

f)

0

W

()

E

R

W

I

G

Fint Row, ltft to righ t : Thackeray. Hobbs. H Gould. RJbertson, Holbrook. Dyer, Scalise. terry. J a ffe. Hcrdegen.

Loudon. Tetlow. Ha nks. Lawrence. ao n d Row. ltfl to righ t : O'Connell. B. Damon. Dempsey. Gillis. L ' 1ahoner. Richmond. Lloyd. Beck. St. James. Hinckley. Taraldsen. Dow. Third Row. ltft to righ t : Rosen.

Poling. D. Clement. Josolow i tz. Chelquist. Lewis. Loveland. Twist, Col lett. Burrison. Kramer. Hubbard, R bson. l\lerry. A a rse t l i . Redeker

Latent dramatic ability among the students was given a n opportunity for development upon the revival of Powder a n d Wig.

D ormant since the beg in n i ng o f the w a r, the dramatic group

has been reorganized a n d rej uvenated u n der t h e supervision of Professor Cecil A . Rollins.

D u r i n g t h e course of the year, Powder and W i g has presented three one-act plays, "Sweet Sixteen," "Flood Control" and "Happy Jou rney to Trenton and Camden," all under student d i rection.

"For Distin g ui shed Service," a n other one·act play, was directed by Professor Rollins.

Other projects of the o rganization have been "The Panorama of Drama" given i n connection with the study of the history of drama, a radio recruiting program £or the W A C, and several programs for the e n tertainment of disabled vete1·ans a t the Togus Hospital.

U a u g h t t;

.. s

o f

C o l b "

First Row, lrft to rig/r t : Hamer. Bl acki ngton. ielander, l\orwood. Hol t . Lo,-e. H. Jacob . 'ourse. l\ ! J r·h. W i l ley. H uber. Roberts. Suo11d Row. ltft to righ t : Lewin, Dillenbeck, Bixby, A . Fracer, Pottle, Bailey, Tyler, Roger-, Burrison, ;'\ J arri ner. Hill. i\ f a rden. l\1. Young . R . Young, Hunt

59

0

R

c

H

E

T

R

MEMBERS : Cond1utor : Ermanno F. Comparctti ; Conart Mi1treu: M i riam Beebe ; /liolins : Loebs, Harris, Crane, Witherill, Baraket. Dunham. Brown, uto. •Scheiber, "* H u bert, Fitzgerald. Pou l i n . * "ordstrom, A . Smith, Fitch. Poirier, *Duryea ; ivison, *Morrill ; 8aJS : Fair­ /liolas : l\ I . Bixler, *Parker. /liolonal/i : J. . Bixler, * 1arsh, Parmenter, Joly, *P. Brya nt, banks ; Flutn : 1• Smith. Strong; Obot : *P. Gould ; C/arinell : McCoy. *Whittemore. * R . Young, *M. Oark. Atherton ; Trnmpets: arney Marden, Hagl u nd , *E. Smith, •Bailey. M a r hal l ; Trombonn : Cronkite. Curtis. Pul i fer, •Worthly ; Horn1: •c. Clark. Dempsey ; Tympa ·n i : H il l ; PurnHion : Lubell ; Piano : • H aynes ; Tuba : Wentwort h ; M anaga : *Hubbard *Colby College tudents

The Colby Community Orchestra i

a

ymphony orche tra the personnel of which

i s drawn from both the college and the town.

Comparetti, the orche tra gave a fall symphony in G, "The Militaire."

Under the direction of Dr. Ermano

oncert where they performed Haydn'

famous

A s the ORACLE went lo pre s, member

of the

orchestra were working o n mu ical plans for the

pring concert.

G a 1n 1n a

FirJt Row, left to righ t : Jahn. Matteo, Tetlow, Worthington Seco n d Row, left to righ t : Mil ls, Lancaster, McCabe. Love, Thyng

60

� u

C a p

A n d

G o w n

Membership i n the Colby Cap and Gown Society i s considered the highest non-scholastic honor which can come to an undergraduate i n the women's division.

Members are chosen on the basis o f personality, lead­

ership and contribution to the college community.

The organizati o n

endeavors to promote and uphold college activities and standards.

This

year, Cap and Gown supervised the Social Usage Tests taken b y the fresh­ man girls, initiated the "Little Sister" system, and conducte d the Women's Student Government elections.

FirJt Row, left to righ t : Strauss. Lohnes.

Suond Row, It/I to righ t : St. James, Owen, Broderson, J . Farnham

61

FirJt Row. ltft to righ t : Ro enberg. Collett. Loveland, Worthin�ion econd Row. ltft to righ t : K a rp, Kraeler, chnehbe. Third Row. Ifft t o righ t : Hammond. Owen, Lo,·e. Tapia. J . R . Gay. Lord

R

E

I)

Among the

c

R

0

pecial activities sponsored by the Colby College Chapter of

the American Red Cross in this, the

econd, year of its exi tence were the

making of favors for hospital ship trays Chri tmas cards for overseas troops a n d prov i d i n g speakers for the J u n i o r Red Cro s drive i n Maine schools.

The more traditional activities included a blood donor program, k nitting, he conduct i n g of the annual drive for funds and the ird fir t a i d course.

62

ponsorin g of a stand·

Despite the war and with le s than 100 men o n campus, Colby's Director of Athletics, Ells­ worth W. "B ill" Millett, et up a full collegiate schedule for the ha eball and ha ketball teams.

Cloyd Aarseth in center, and Len Gill a n d Phil Berqui t who alternated i n right.

The fall

eme ter found a sharp rivalry i n

touch football between Roberts a n d Hedman

Although often failing to win, the Millettmen

Halls, with J oe Wallace's Roberts carrying off

carried out the basic progra m of t h ir efficient,

the crown a victor.

popul a r department

the A rmed Forces, the department put much

head, namely, "to help

I n line with requests from

strengt hen your bodies, have a lot of clean fun

empha is on body building exercises.

playing ball, and giving all who de ire a n op·

tendance rules were enforced as the department

Strict at­

ports."

became a n auxiliary agency to the n ation's war

The department was greatly aided by t he return

effort program i n building up young men of

from the A rmy i n the fall of 19 44 of Capt. Ed­

fighting age.

portunity to p artake in intercollegiate

ward Roundy, who coached ha ketball and base­ The college saw a full baseball season during the 1944 summer, with Bill Millett doing the coaching. body

The ha ketball season of '44-'45 foun d the team centered around two stars, Ben Zecker a n d

ball.

The fall term found a program of

building

and

touch

football,

directed

jointly by Bill Millett and Coach Roundy, and the winter of '44-'45 saw a full basketball turn­ out directed by Coach Roundy.

In the

pring,

t he baseball team was also directed by Coach

Hank Stillman.

drop his active playing role, but a secon d World War II veteran, "Punchy" Hank Stillman, took over second semester.

Last ummer Colby opened its baseball season

Although playing only

ix games, Hank averaged 16.5 points per game, to pace the collegiate scorers in Maine.

Chet Woods was the highest scorer, 164 points, of t he season.

Roundy.

Zecker, who injured his shoul­

der in the first Bowdoin game, was forced to

Cloyd Aar eth's back court play,

rebound work under the opposing backboards,

against Camp Caribou, and Carl Wright, who

and "feeder" system to Stillman, stood out all

p itche d all sea on, hurled a 7 inning, no hit, no

season.

run game.

Colby played local semi-pro teams

Carl Wright, who injured h is foot in

the second Bowdoi n game, was generally re­

throughout the season, plitting even i n six con­

garded as t he team's hardest fighter.

tests.

Coughlin tarred in the last games at the season's

The two college games were against Bow­

doin, Colby losi ng both by a score of 5 to 2, and 11

to 0.

The team had Allan Currier on the receiving end, with Carl Wright throwing them.

Rudy

Costelli held down first b ase, with Phil Nutting o n second.

Len W arshaver covered the short­

stop position, a n d Chet Woods was on third.

The outfield consisted of Phil Shore in left,

E

64

f

A T

end, as did Emile Poirier.

E ddie

Also on the squad

were Lowell Haines, Phil McAvoy, Len War­ shaver, and Len Gill.

The Roun dymen failed to win a ny of their six college games, obtaining their victories against high schools. The second games against U. of M. and Bowdoi n were toss-ups, and the greatly im­ proved Roundymen made the victors fi gh t to the last minute.

H L E T

c

E

L

L

First Row, left to right : Woods. Wa r haver, Bruckheimer. Crozier, Currier, Nardozzi. Le Shane. Suond Row, lt/t to righ. t : Coacli Mil let, Hannegan, ďż˝ right. AarseLh. lark, Foster. Kaa tze, Manager Solomon

13 ask t; l b a l l

Lt ft to righ. t : Manager Levine. a r eth. H a i ne . Warsha\'er. Coughlin, Sullivan. Poling. Redicker, \ right. Coach Roundy

Gill. \ oods.

Ltft to rig/a t : Coach Roundy, Grenier. le Keen. G. Smith, Schaller, Redicker, Went­ worth, Rosen, Sutherland

65

The Women's Athlet i c Association plan and sponsors all o rgan i zed ports on the Colby cam pus.

I n the fall women' sports i ncluded field hockey, ten n i s and a rch ry. Tournament were p l ayed i n hockey and inter- orority tournament were held in bow l i n g and badm inton. Delta Delta Delta and Chi Omega, re pect ively were the w inner of the e tournament .

W i nter sport i ncluded bow l i ng and badmin· ton tournament open to all tudent , sk i ing, skati ng, volley ball and basket ball. Delta Delta Delta captured the inter- orority ba ketball hon­ ors while the fresh men won the int rclas tour­ nament.

Spring saw tournament in oftball, archery, and tenni�. On Field Day May 1 2 , final tour­ n ament in archery and tenni were held and W. A. A. cred i t for the year were award d.

Be ides many athletic act ivitie , W . A . A. plann d and promoted a gala w inter carnival on the week-end of J anuary 13. Nancy Loveland was i n charg of th many event w h ich in luded ski i n g, now sculpturing a leigh ride and a sock dance in the Swi chalet.

France B arclay Oxton, George Smith and Conrad White, on leave from the Navy, carried

off the honors at the Saturday morn i n g ski meet.

E nterprising students con t ructed snow sculp­ tures of Col bi ana, Dumbo, Minnie the Merm a i d and Umbriago. But Mi J anet Marchant, Miss Marjorie Auster and Mr. Samuel Green awarded the fi r t prize to the d i m i nutive copy of the Colby bus made by the girls of Loui e Coburn Hall.

The ock dance was held Saturday n ight i n t h e D u n n Lounge which, w ith t h e a i d o f false ceil ing , snow hoe and ski s had been t rans­ formed into a Swi chalet.

The Swis Belle , Barbara Pattee, Margaret Lanca ter, Anita Herdegen and Lois Loudon en­ tertained the dancers w ith songs and soft hoe dances.

Young Master Sammy Green aided by the equally young Master Stewart B ither i n t roduced the high pot of the evening-the crow n i n g of the C a rn ival Q ueen, Frances Hyde, a freshman from M thuen, Mass.

France Oxton, Eileen Lanouette and J ean Crie.

W inter Carn ival came to an official close with a Sun day morning chapel service

66

ponsored by

the S. C. A . in the Swiss chalet.

AT H L E T I C

First Row, left to righ t :

She was attended by

K a gen McCarrol l, Rita McCabe, Loi s Loudon,

A. S S O C I A. T I O �

Auster, Whiston. March ant, Hary . H . Gou l d, Rhodenizer. Willey, Lancaster. Stcond �arsh, Lo"eland, Tyler, Almqui·t, Taralclsen, hgrane Brine. Lawrence. 1farkcr,

Row, left to righ t :

Elli on,

c

u

p

C

I

u

b

Leff to right : Willer. Lohnes. Kramer

lnft;.--So.- o.-il}' Alhlt;fic 13oa.-d

Ltft to righ t : Boudrot. \\ i l ler, L a Ga sei¡ , Elli on

c

L u

13

Fint Row. left to righ t : Loudon. l\larker. Lancaster rrond Row, lrft to right : Kramer, Lohnes, tocking, Willey

67

Lr/I to right : Loudon, Ellison. Crawley, Davies, Kramer, Brine, Marden, Hary, Hussey

F i� l d

Firit Row, It/I to righ t : Proc­ ter, Gardell, Robertson, Cleaves.

Suo11d Row, ltft t o righ t : Tar­ a Id en, Bouton, \Va rren, M .

J a c k , Allard, Hunt, Tapia

Uanct;

68

Va.-s il}' 13ask�tba l l

Left to right : Rhodenizer, Willey, G . Brown, Roundy, L i nd ay

F> a d m i n t o n

First Row. left lo rig/it : 1!arsh. Robin, Rosenberg. Willey. Lawrence Steond Row, left to ngh t : R . Young. M . Jone , McCarroll, Strauss, Collen, M i lls, H . Gould

: '·�)

FirJt Row, ltft to right : L. Thompson, Stewart, Brine, Parks Second Row, ltft to righ t : Lombard, Crawley, E . Hall, K a hler, Poska, Dixon, Hussey

69

S oftb a l l R . Young, Ellison , Bes ey, Rho­ Willey, Roundy, Loudon. Hary

Left l o rig/i t :

denizer,

C H E E R L E4 U E R S Lt/I to righ t :

T E � � I S

Left to righ t :

S K 4 T l � G Ltft to

R.

70

H . Gnu Id, !\'la rker, Theriault, Rosenberg, McCarroll

rigM :

John on,

C L U E

Coombs, Hyde. McCarroll, Pattee

T O U R � 4 � E � T

G. Brown. Woods. Warshaver. Ro en. Marchant

I U l ({J ll C

J

u

I

u s

S e e l y e

B

x l e r

Ph . D. , D.D. PRES I D E

T OF COLBY C O LLEGE

A . B ., Amherst College 1 9 1 6 ; A.M., Amherst College 1920 ; Ph.D., Yale University 1924 ; D.D., Amherst College 1 939 ; Instructor i n Latin and English, American College at Madura, India, 1 9 1 6- 1 7 ; Director of Religious A c t ivities, Amherst College 1 9 19-20 ; Lecturer in Philo ophy, American University at Beirut, Syria 1920-22 ; Assistant Profe sor of Religion and Biblical Literature, Smith College 1924-25 ; Associate Professor, 1925-29 ; Professor, 1929-33 ; Lecturer on Theology, Harvard University 1 932-33 ; Bussey Professor of Theology at Harvard 1 933-42 ; Acting Dean of Divinity School, Harvard, 1 93 7 ; President of Colby College 1942-

.

President

of B oard of D i rectors of the National Council on Religion i n Higher Education, 1934-39.

Member of American Theological Society ; American Philosophical Association ; Academy of Arts and Sciences ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Delta Sigma Rho.

72

American

To

the

C lass

of

1 945

You h ave been told for so long a bout the wickedness of the world and the h ard time you c a n expect a fter graduating that the approaching Commencement may loom before you a s a grim rather than a gay occasion.

But I hope you will

keep i n mind one lesson that your history courses mu t h ave t aught you.

I t is

that civilization h a s always faced crises, college students h ave always gone forth into a world that threatened their idealism, and the man of scholarship and w is­ dom h a s always found it h ard to translate into action the ideas he h a s learned.

I n other words, while it is true that these are dark days, it is not true that t hey are the only dark days college gra duates h ave faced.

Further, the world has yet

to see a problem that courage and intelligence have not been able to olve.

We

k now that y ou h ave both of these qualities and we h ave complete confidence that you will use them well.

A s you work for the just an ? democratic end that

you have learned to understand and to love we want you to know that the college is w atching you with eager interest. However far from Colby you may be forced to go you will find on your return a welcome in which affection will m i ngle, we know, with pride.

73

Ninetta M ay Ru n n als, A.M., Litt.D. DEAN OF WOMEN

Ernest Cummi n gs Marriner, A.M. D E A N OF MEN

74

o f S c i 1; n c � Chairm a n : P ro fessor Elmer

C. Warren

Biology Profes or Webster Che ter, Assistant Professor Henry A pl i ngton, Jr.

Chemistry Professor George F. Parmenter, A sociate Professor Lester Weeks, Assistan t Professor Wendell Ray * *

Geology Associate Professor Richard Longee

BOVIE

Mathem atics Professsors Thomas A sh craft and N inetta Rwmals, Associate Elmer C. Warren * and Assi tant Profes Oi" Alan S. Galbraith

Profesrnr

Physics A ociate Professor Sherwood B r o w n and A istant Professor Winthrop Stanley * *

Social Tech nology Dr. William T. B ovie

*With t he A rmed Force * * On Leave o f A b ence, 1 94445

RAY

STANLE Y ;:. .,

' -:. �-�_,,_.T'.--

�r . ·

. ··

'ff .

'

,

��

•

I

. M. R u n nals, �- F. Parmenter.

Firrt Row, lt/t to right : T. B. A hcraft. .

Second Row, It/I to right : W . Chester, A . S . Galbraith, H . W. Aplington, Jr., S . F. Brown, R . J Lougee

W EEKS 75

[) i .., i s i o n of Languagt;s, L ilt;l"at u.-t;s a n d F i n t; .4..-ts Chairman : Professor

J ohu McCoy

Bibliography A

i tant Profe sor N. Orwin Ru h

Classics Professor Wilbert L. Carr, Profe sor Emerita

C H A PMA N ·"

Clarence H. White

English Profe or Carl J . Weber* * and Ernest C. Marriner, A ociate Profe or Cecil A. Rollins and Mary H. Mar haU, A i tant Professors Alfred K. Chapma n * , Alice Comparetti and LoueJla Norwood ; Mi s Etl1el-Mae Haave, Mr. Harold Wade

Fine A rts As i tant Profe

or

amuel Green, Dr. Ermano Comparetti

Modern Languages Profes or Joh n McCoy, A ociate Profe Gordon W. Smith and Ph ilip . B ither

or Everett

trong, As istant Profe

or

*W ith the Armed Force * * On Leave of Ab ence, 194445

A . COMP AR ETTI

First Row, left to righ t : W. L. Carr, . Bither, Suo11d Row. left to righ t : P.

C. White, J F . McCoy G. W. Smith. E. F. Strong

E . COMPARETTI

• . :,,.,, I

1

RUSH 76

WEBER * *

orwood.

First Row, left t o right : C. A. Rollins, L. F. Stcond Row, left to righ t : S. '1. Green, M. H. Marshall, H. H.

Wade

Francis Y. Armstro ng, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds H arold E . Clark, Assistant Librarian Garfield C . God d ard, Alumni Secretary E dward Lightner, Assistant to the President J oseph C. Smith, D i rector of Publicity J ohn W. Thomas, Director of Musi c ;; Mary D. Herrick, Library Cataloguer Frances Perkins, Acting Registrar

·� with Armed Forces

CLARK

LIGHTNER

GODDARD

J . SMITH RESIDENTI A L

STAFF

THOMAS *

Sitti n g : C. E. Bridges.

I . A . MacDonald, S. I . Sherburne, H. ! ichols, Dittitian

79

81

82

83

84

85

86

WAT E RV I L L E

MAINE F o u n de d i n t h e y ea r 1818

J LI S SEELYE B IXLER , Preside n t

PH . D .

87

M I LLER L I B RA RY

HEGEMAN-HARRIS COM PANY, Inc. "BUILDERS OF MA YFL O WER HILL CA M.P US"

88

SEXTON

F R E NCH D R ESS I N G

Another in the parade of g reat food products from Sexton's fa m o u s S u nsh ine K itchens.

Co m p li m e n ts of

Thompson -Winchester Ca., Inc. 20 1 S TA T E S T R E E T Boston , M a s ach usett M A RK R .

THOMP

0

I

'1

Pre ident and Treasurer

89

Look to the Photographer e When you' re a fter portraitu re that combines a rtistic workman hip and

a superior degree of " pe rsonality," you mu t be ""-ise in selecting you r photographer.

e Warmth of tone in a portrait is not all you want ; nor is lighting or the

p roper selection of backgrou nd and gene ral port rai t a rrangement al l that counts.

Fa r

more depend s on the sk i l l of you r photographer to catch the e intangible bits of ) OU r own person a l i ty wh ich make you r portrait l ive.

e The next time you t h i n k of having a port rait made . . . Look to the

p hotographer.

Carleton D. Brown (Studio over Squires)

Official Ph o tograp h er to t h e 1 945 O ra cle

90

HAH N E L BROS. CO. +2 M A I N S T R E E T

LEWI STON

MAINE

.l\!Ia i n e 's L eading R o ofing a n d S h e e t Meta! C o n t ra c t o rs a n d D ea l e rs Roofing a n d S h e e t M eta l W o r k on the Roberts' U n i o n, L o r i m e r C h a p e l a n d M i l l e r L i b r a ry by H a h n e ! B r o s . Co., a l so F a b r icators a n d E recto rs of the W e a t h e r v a n e atop the M i l l e r L i b r a ry.

B ranch , Bangor Roofing & S heet Metal Co.

O S C A R R. H A H N E L P resi d e n t

Bangor, Maine

The � U SS EY MAN U FACTU RI NG COMPANY S T R U CT U RA L S T E E L A N D O RN A M E N T A L I RON

L______ ������-N_o__RT_� H B-E_R_w_I_c_K_,_M_A_I_N_E��������---J Colby College Bookstore *

*

*

BOO K S STU D ENT S U P P L I E S

N OV E LT I E S

CO L L E G E S EA L J EW E L RY

91

' 'I

,

Evelyn Cardin

Com pli111 e n l s of

L A D I ES ' SPECIA L T Y S H O P

L Tardiff ..

+2 M A I

JEWELER \VAT E R V I L LE , M

T R EET

WATERV I L L E , M A I N E I TE

Phone ..I

"

'

r

3 94-'VI' J

C o m plim ents of G o o d Food t h e ff /(l_I' Y o u Like It A t

Parks' Diner

Farrow's Bookshop 1 29 MAI

T

ST R E ET

\VATE R V I L L E

M I lE -J

The City Job Print Everyth i11g in Printing and E11gravi11g t hat a College Jl! lan , Woman or Society needs .

FRANCrs M. Jos E P H , Proprietor

Savings Bank B u i l di n g

WAT E R V I L L E .

If

92

fA I N E

Telephone 207

T e l e p hone 209 5

ight C a l l

2 2 94

A llens Drug Store

Whether it's formal , or i11 fo r1110/

Pure Dr ugs and

we have w hat's n eeded

Chem icals S pecial

attention

paid

W m� Levi ne & Sons

to

the

com­

PACY

_____

p o u n d i n g o f Ph) sicians' P rescriptions

Jimmie's Shu � Fix

L E V I N E, ' 2 7

L U D Y L EVI ' E , '2 1

Redington & C o m pany

DrJ' Cleaning and

H o m e Fumisliings o f Q u ality

Shoe R epairing S E RV I N G

COLBY

STUDE

TS

F O R 20 Y EA R S Te l . 2 0 2 5

D e l i v e ry

Spring Brook Ice and Fuel Comp any

7 S I L V E R ST R E E T

II

W AT E RV I L L E , M A I N E

The Elmwood Special Banquet Fac..lities . .

Ice - Coal - W o o d F u e l and R ange O il

1 2 SA N G E R A V E . \VAT E RV L L L E

MAI N E

Harris Baking Company

The leading hotelm

a p rogre sive city

H o m e of the fa m o us Pin e Tree Tavern and Blue R o o m

Excellent Food Try o u r

S H OR E D I NN E RS Bet ter Bread

and DA I LY S P E C I A L S

CAK E-D O U G H N UT S

Puritan Restaurant

Retail a n d Wh olesale

Tel. 20 1

1 5 1 Main S t reet WAT E R V I L L E , M A I

E

93

Ro l l ins - D un ham C o m p an� H A R DWA R E M E R C HA

*

Sporting Goods

S u p p l ies for

Hardware Dealers

M I LL -PA T HOME

*

\

ATERV I LLE,

TS

and

TERS-CO

W. B . A R If

I NE

Boothby and Bartlett

TRACTOR

H O TEL K I TC H E , W A R E

OLD CO.

"Established O v e r a Century"

Wh i tman 's, Love l l and Covel C�·n thia's Svveet

and D u ran d'

Candie

* -We illake O u r Own Ice Cream-

-Reliable l11sura11ce-

and -Ho m e Made Candies-

of Every Description

1 8 5 MA I N ST R E ET wATERVILLE, MAI E

*

1 1 3 M A I N S T R E ET WATERVI LLE , M A I N E

Grondin' s Sanital'lJ Cleaners and IJ� ers, Inc. 3-5-8 - H O U R S E R V I C E

General Office :

7 Yi

Tico n ic S t reet

Te l e p h o ne : 3 1 5\V

WAT E R V I L L E . M A I N E

P' R E :>

J.

STER N S , ' 2 9

G EORGE H . STER N S, ' 3 1

H E R B E RT D . STER N S, ' 4 1

S T ERN' S

Mill and Contractor Supplies

S KO W H EGAN

\VA T ER V J L L E

Harold W. Kimball Co .

Ho m e of H a rt-Schaffner and M a rx C lothes

60 T E M P L E ST R E ET w ATERV I L L E , M A I

TE

Metro�Bowl

S A V E R EG U LA R LY

1 0 Mo dern istic A lleys

FO R A P U R PO S E

1 C O L L E G E AVE N U E P r o p r i e to r : EDWARD

ATKI

S

EDG A R KEITH Te l . 8 1 94 5

Open S u n d a y

2-1 1 P.M.

and

m a M u t u a l Savin gs Bank

Waterville Savi n gs Bank wATERVT L L E , MAT

E

Melvin's Music Stores

Co mplim e n ts

R EC O R DS-S H E ET M U S I C

of

EverJ1 th ing in Jiil usic When Available

The Elms Restauran t

w ATERVILLE

B ANGOR

P R E S Q U E I SL E

+ 1 T E M P L E ST.

w ATE RV I L L E M A I N E

95

Com pli111 e n l s

Emery, Brown Company

of

El m City Tobacco a nd

D E PA RT M E N T

C on fectionery C ou l n c.

TO R E

A !ways fea t u ring BE T TE R S T YLE B E T TE R Q UALI T Y

25 M I N ST.

WATERV I LL E , MAI

E

WAT E R V J L L E

Compliments of

THE ORACLE STAFF

96

l\ 1 A l ' E