The Colby Oracle 1952 by Colby College Libraries

PROPERTY

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OFFICE

CO-FEATURE EDITOR

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Cornelius ADVISOR

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Under ordinary circu mstances the history of one class d iffers from the h istory of a nother only in that na mes, characters, a nd events are slightly sh uffled in the g rooves of trad ition that have been worn by those gone before. Needless to say, the C lass of 1 952 did not step off the Maine Central Ra i l road's stream l ined coaches onto the sooty, fog-bound platform of the Waterv i l l e Station i nto ordinary circumstances. Across the tracks stood eight o bviously tradition-bound and time-worn buildings, a l l a trifle the worse for wear. Down the street were venera ble Foss Ha l l and five Cape Cod type fra me houses, women's dorm itories all where g ra nd mother used to room when she went to Col by. They weren ' t a n awe-inspiring sight-but neither were their contents. I n fact-wel l , let it go, some people m ust have been impressed. Two factors started out individ u a l ly. One was the veteran e lement i n the cl ass. I t was neither as large as that in the preceding class nor as small as that in the fo l lowing class, but it was there, in fu l l g lory and ta l es of yesteryears i n defense of our g lorious country. The vets tem pered the class as a whole, made it ol der, tamer, more sta b i l ized and, on the whole, were a completely hea lthy influence. Not that they were a stodgy old bunch g iven to a peacefu l fi replace and pipe, but when they ra ised the roof they, at least, watched where the roof wou l d fa l l . There were exceptions to this rule, needl ess to say. The second factor, was the Stedman Bus Company with Rocky, the driver, of the q uick g rin and the guaranteed used cars fa me. That seven o'clock bus to break fast a m i l e and eight-tenths away was no joke. The Class of '52 endured the fumes, the roads, the jammed buses, and cold, windy corners with a griping that became a fixture of the class-a griping that came to a head three years l a ter i n the form of a new Student Government which provided a n instrument through wh ich con structive gripes cou l d be effectively brought to the attention of the powers that be. Enough things were l eft around to keep us continually complaining-such as snow and its removal, l iquor and its remova l , or homework and i ts presence. Fresh man Week ca me and went, fi l l i ng our heads with new names and organ izations and emptying our wa l lets of the folding g reen only to replace it with a stack of fli msy cards reading 'This is to certify that ..... .. . . ... . . ............. ..... . ............... .... is a membe r in good standing of .....................

Reg istration was a confusing b l u r of standing in l i ne, and emerg ing with five cou rses-none of wh ich you had orig ina l l y intended to take, but all of which seemed to be req u i red. The fi rst day of cl asses was largely a n individual matter-a brief sense of having "arrived," a q u iet expectation, a forced casua l ness, a fulfi l l ment, a prom ise, a hope, and then it was over. J ust about when we were beg i nn ing to feel l i ke old hands a t the game, the Sophomores decided to change matters by invoking a set of rules designed to return u s to the deg rading state of neophytes as befitted a n incoming g roup of lowly Fres h men.

Within a matter of hours, Ted Parker, who handled the Freshman

situation with the zeal of a crusading m i n ister, was h ung in effigy from the scaf fo lding of the Keyes Building and the battle was on. With the Freshmen in open revol t, the Sophomores ba rricaded Robert's U n ion to prevent the upstart Frosh from ea ting and, a few n ig h ts later, invaded Hed man Ha l l to kidnap a hapless 8

Frosh who casually stepped into the hall to see what was going on. The matter was brought to the attention of the Student Council which appointed an acting Sophomore president, who was promptly "captured" and rules were over. (Ugly rumors were circulated about this capture.

Some say the Soph president was

anxious to go to Boston on a certain weekend and could find no other ride.) Some also soy that we were the first class to hove on organized revolt against Freshmen rules. Nevertheless, it certainly fit in with the atmosphere surrounding a class that would instigate and witness many "firsts" on the Colby campus. During the football season a mascot appeared by the curious name of Ybloc. Although he reported for duty as a White Mule, he was ominously greeted by whispers concerning his paternity and his nondescript grayish colors which blended well with the weather in which the games were usually ployed. Thereupon, he become a singularly unaffectionate animal and seemed rather bored by the whole procedure. That foll the library stocks were opened to the students. As Mr. Humphrey, librarian, put it, "to give them (the students) an opportunity to get acquainted with the material they ore studying'

Some s udents gave this statement a rather liberal

interpretation and fraternity pins continued to change hands through the cold winter montf-is-on acttvity that beforehand hod been considered a seasonal business. We were the lost class to see and give a freshman class ploy. No decree was forthcoming obou

his; it seems to hove died o natural death. Seventeen members

of the class participated in its lost ri es-<>therwise known as 'George Washington Slept Here.

The Faculty also pu on o show that year called "Notes of DerongeÂ

men ,Âˇ which parodied student activities with a surprising degree of observation. But this show

foo

hos, unfor unotely, been placed on the shelf.

The Outing Club erected the s i tow that foll and many of our classmates were recruited to cut brush, haul dirt, and bum sacrifices to the Snow Gods In February, Charlie Barnell showed up at the Win er Carnival Boll held in the new fieldhouse.

The a tempt lo set a precedent of big-game bonds for Winter

Carnival foiled. Actually, the music of such lesser-knowns as Jock Edwards and Ted Herbert, who ployed for succeeding carnivals, was more danceable than that of Barnell. Few mourned the passing of big-name bonds from the Colby Campus. We hod our Aing. After o minor political campaign in the spring of forty-nine, Bruce MocPherson, Jone Leslie, Norma Berquist, and Don Silverman were elected as doss officers. The problem of construction was ever present from freshman year on. Roads and buildings were in o state of half completion and being rudely awakened by a blast during on eight a clock class become a molter of course.

An interesting little item appeared in the Echo of Moy 11, 1949. Mayor Squire

was quoted as saying that the city could not repair the roods leading to the college at the present time but would do it in the neor future. You'd better wind your calendar, Mayor, I think it's slow. Finals come and went and with the molso went o few luckless classmates. We left the old campus for good with fond memories of the smell of the mill, the rains rumbling through the station at all hours of the night the snowball fights at Hedman, bull sessions at the Jeff, the Dead Rat, and Peles, and lost but not least, the buildings themselves.

How they stood up for so long will forever remain a

mystery. You can't deny that they hod o heap of character; they sure hod time enough to develop it. 9

Freshman year seems to stand out as the year; perhaps because it was a new experience and we were more conscious of what was going on around us. From then on, time just seems to run together. Fol l come ofter too brief a summer spent at jobs befitting our superior intel l i gence, and we returned to the ney Col by Campus, very much im pressed with the fact that we were now officially i n the know. The fact that we were pointedly ig nored by the upper-classes seemed not to faze us in the least. We were hel l bent on teach ing the Closs of '53 how to behove but, unfortu nately, we carried our en thusiasm too for. A group of upperclassmen carried off a rebe l l ious fresh man from the dorms and ofter only five days of hazing the rules went, but not before a fruitless, though exciting chase, of President Mac to Boston a nd back. We weren 't the only ones to be honored w ith new l iving quarters.

Prexy

moved to his Howard Johnson-type house and gained rave notices in the ECHO a bout his b lue bathroom. Nels Corey beca me the new l ine coach for the footba l l team which split fi rst p lace in the State Series with Bowdoin.

George Bazer, D ick Verrengia, Sandy

Sanderson, Ray B i l l ington, Ed Cawley and John Ratoff played some excel lent ba l l for Coach Hol mer. Five fratern ities laid foundations for their houses in fratern ity row. Four suc ceeded in putting houses on those foundations. The Lam bda Chi ' s, with ea rnest but un lucra tive teachers a nd preachers for a lum n i, graciously a l l owed the Tau Dells and Zetes to squa bble over the uns ightly hole to decide whether it should be a Tau Delt garage or a Zete cold storage cel l ar. The success of the Varsity Show, " Bottoms Up," was largely due to the hard work and patience of such as Bev Forgy, Joan Acheson, D ick Tupper, Norma Ber quist and numerous others. Sandy Pea rson did an excel l en t job of substituting for Mary Thomas, on short notice, in the next year's show, "S l ightly Off Key." Powder and Wig had its share of '52 theater add icts. A ppearing from time to time were Caroline W i l k ins, Dale Dacier, Jan ice Pearson, Joan Gridley and Pat Ersk ine, who p icked up a Powder and Wig dramatic award for her lead in "The G lass Menagerie." Ja nuary 1 8, 1 949, marked a sad day for Col by College. "Pop" Newman died. There was something a bout that guy a t once unbe l ieva ble and undescribable.

you d idn't know him you couldn't understand the l oss, and if you did know him or if you just saw him wa l king around, you know that volumes could be written a bout h i m w ithout ful l y exp lain ing the effect he had on people. Just before finals, Lam bda Chi produced a musica l show called "Sa int Looi e Woman." W h a t t h e y l acked in ta l en t t h e y m a d e up in noise. This w a s t h e first attempt any fratern ity had tried in the l i ne of a full-fledged show. However, a l l t h e fratrenities a n d sororities partici pated in a "Hangout" sponsored show a year later wh ich was a tremendous success. Tau Delts wa l ked off with the first prize, with the D . U.'s running a very cl ose second. The Tri Delts pranced i nto the winner's circle of the sororities. A couple of old trad itions were broug ht to our modern cam pus during our sophomore year. For one thing, the E l i j a h Prish Lovejoy stone was settled in the mud way down in front of M i l ler Libe, and for another, a circular was awaiting our a rriva l, that announced that henceforth no drinking would be a l lowed on Both traditions were bl ithely ignored. The col l ege year of 1 950-5 1 kept up the tradition of newness on the campus. A Student Govern ment, worthy of the name, came into being. It actua l l y obtained resul ts. Dean Nickerson addressed the class at the Senior Banquet, and with com ca m pus.

p l ete sincerity stated that he was somewhat surprised but extremely p leased by

he attitude of the college in accepting the responsibilities of its own government. Much of the progress of the Student Government was due to Don Silverman, its second president, who strengthened the organization after Mark Mordecai of the Class of Âˇ51 nursed it through infancy.

The "Hangout" came about through the Social Committee which formed a separate committee to look into the possibility of having a student social center. Ann Ryan, Margie Austin, and Herb Simon were in on the ground Aoor of this organization and were directly responsible for its foundation and successful growth. When it came o passing out bouquets, a well-earned posie was planted in the sweaty little editorial fist of one Robert "Mick' Ryley. Vaned opinion on the quality of the ECHO did not detract from the tremendous effort the smiling Irishman put toward improving the newspaper. The football highlight of our stay wos the Trinity game. They came on Parents' Weekend

51, boas mg a thirteen game winning streak which Colby promptly

shattered in one of he best games ever ployed on Seaverns Field. The basketball team too

the Series crown with comparative ease.

Johnny

Jabor who hod transferred from B. U., ployed the brand of boll that mode him

cop am in 1952.

Just before mid-semester exams, long white envelopes began to appear on campus. Some guys go panic y and joined the Novy. The weekly migrations to he bo tie of Augusto Boy became a tradition of such force that even such formidable insti u ions os Wednesday night froterni y meetings were changed to Tuesday. Uncle Som was good to most of us, however, and although "committees of our neighbors" were extremely nosy about our whercobou s, we managed

o return

o finish our junior and senior years. One o the most enjoyable even s during he spring was the fratern1 y-soronty sing on the libe steps. This contest was originally lo be held around Johnson s Pond (Prexie's Puddle to he psych majors) but the lost time

hot happened the

forming folk around these parts raised such o hue and cry about the disappearance of livestoc

that the proc ice was discontinued.

At long lost, we returned to the campus os Seniors, a foci that was hard to get used lo. Something even harder lo get used lo was the appearnce of girls up 1n the quadrangle dorms. Somehow the old place didn't seem natural with all the curtains drown.

Artie White, captain of the baseball team in 1952, was elected class president.

Other officers were Solly Shaw, Nancy MacDonald and Russ Dixon. Realizing that our time was almost up, some of us began to look a Ii tie more closely at the progress of our educot1on, a thought that seldom entered our heads beforehand.

By the next semes er, however, the attitude of

'they never flunk

second semes er seniors" reared its ugly head and we trotted bock to Bill s carrying the banner of "I can ge more education from one bull session than I can from fifty c1osses.'' Considering the circumstances, o surprising amount of optimism was present regarding our futures.

n,; male contingent was faced by the draft, and the female

element was up against o man-power shortage

Yet o surprising number of people

were seeking jobs instead of resignedly owo1hng the coll lo arms. T'was a healthy note amids

the debunking, and negative atmosphere that permeated most c,f

our education. When you stop and think about it, it might hove been nice to hove gone to college umongst old and settled halls and traditions; but perhaps some of Colby's

pioneer spirit did, by chance, happen to rub off onto the Closs of '52 making it

oll th richer for the experience. One thing is for sure, we never hod it so good. 11

Joan A cheson Augusta, Maine English

Chi Omega; Library Associates 4; Varsity Show 2; Outing Club 1; Kotohdin Council 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Holds down the

round booth in the Spa . . . taller than Pat . . . three sugars in the coffee . . . " Shall we live in the closet or the room?" . . . Outing Club suppers and climbing Katahdin.

Marjorie A . A ustin Yonkers, New York French

Sig ma Koppa, President 4; Deon's List 1 , 2, 3; I nter-Student Council 1, 2; Women's Student Government 1, 2, Vice-President 3; Cop and Gown; I . F. A. 3.

"Margie" . . . ballet and Lambda Chi parties . . . summers at migrant labor camp . . . "Let's a song!" . . . Birgology . . . " I i ust dunno/" . . . hates hurrying, bananas, bridge . • . hopes some day lo perform with Gene Kelly.

have

Paul A l drich Lincoln, M aine Business Administration Delta

Upsilon 1 , 2, 3,

4; G l ee

Sailing . . . M im i . . . summers man-out

Aldrich . . . taking

mossback" . . . die

I. R.

Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Plymouth beer

C. 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

Rock . . . early

money

out

chapel

bed,

early

collection

rise,

makes

plate . . . " I'm

a no

Maine.

R alph Bailey, Jr. Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Business Council Representative;

Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. At

the

wheel-asleep . . . resting

rah-rah

his

eyes

class . . . hockey . . . the

Saturnalia's . . . sleeping . . . "/

boys . . . Private

Administration

Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht think

five-year I'll

pad

plan . out" . . .

one o f the original wall ball players . . . the M ike Loebs o f the cribbage world.

Jeremy Jay A mott Great Neck, New York French

Koppa Delta Rho 3, 4; Echo 3, 4; Concert Boord 4; Outing Club 1, 2; Radio Club 3, 4; French Club Secretory-Treosurer 1, President 2, 3, 4. I n Pigalle-poslcards .

lo open cafe in Quartier

Paris . Latin

avec

. Piol Jan

•

Waterville French .

" J.

. " N o , no, no,"

. .

Jay".

Beverly Baker Malden, Massachusetts Sociology

Delta Delta Delta, Ponhel lenic Representative 3, Vice-President 4; Deon's List 2; Ponhellenic President 4; Women's Union Committee 3, 4; Pi G a m m a Mu. Friday

night

with t h e

girls . . . hates

changing

Saturday night at the Pie Plate . . . watches "Dick

rooms

football

oround . . . a l l games

through

night

pearl

all

frantics . . .

opera

glasses . . .

has the car. "

Greta E. A nthoensen Falmouth, Maine English

I. R . Secretary 4.

C. 4; Librory Associates 1, 2, 4; Co lby Christion Fellowship 2, Miss i onary Secretory 2,

Sailing along the M a in e Coast and Early American antiques . . . "I' II have to consult my schedule" . . . wants to learn to sing . . . Bill and long walks . . . taking showers is a habit.

R ichard W . Baldwin Andover,

Massachusetts

Business

Administration

Student Council 4; Echo 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chryslers . . . bouts at " Bill' s " . . . tennis in the wind and rain . . . no more blind dates . . . " Wh o ' s going to put something in the i ukebox?"

George A rmstrong Wakefield, Massachusetts Psychology

Ira Barriclnl Scarsdale,

New

York

History Tau Downtown

life . .

Hock Bros. ?"

Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2; Hillel 2, 3. 4.

Bop . . . washing dishes . . . plumbing go

college.

#25

. . "Do

you

know

the

B a rbara J. B o n e W e s t Roxbury, Massachuselts

I. R. C . 1 , .ii; ORACLE 4.

History

.ii;

Powder and

Wig 2, 3,

Business Manager 4;

Library Associotes 4;

Lo es Choppie's classes . . . ond the Vineyard . . . 'Tm going to fi nish t his book before I go lo sleep· . . . hates slow eaten . . . o librarian or Europe .. . "/'// never tell!"

J o lt n B a u m Lawrence, Mossochusetls Business Admin1strolion

Delta U ps i lon 1 , 2, 3, 4· Powder ond Wig 1 · A r t Deportment 3, .ii

Vor�ity

Show 4; Outing

Club

l, 2, 3 , 4; Yacht

Club

C/au1cof

music . . . wine

o t Searsport" . .

•

opes . .. goldfish .

drs/r es

jou . . . "let's

hove

party

' Anyone seen my clothes' ·

J e a n Brewer Manchester,

Connecticut Mathematics

Sigma oppo, Deon s Lin l, 2, 3; Delio Pho Alpha; Outing Club 1, 2, 3. things in life ore free • • Wo1erv1//e roods, roin ond sulphur smell . . . that relieved lee/mg ofter on exam' . . . "That moltes m e furious! ' . . .squashed banana and peanut butter The best

sond•rches

downtown

lo r

cup

al coffee.

J o #tn l e a t s o n Scarsdale

Yor

History

letty lro w n Claremont, N e w Hampshire

Glee Colby

Sociology

Secretory

Chapel

Choir

Varsity

• I orful fi.,e • • • "Happy , though hypoc11t " • t.d • • o reptile lo•et • • • olwoys rot1ono/izrng

un •P

No r m a W

2, 3,

Show

Outong

Club

Dou9hter.

Events

Cl b

nch e · •er,

. Charles

' I m

•

Addams,

prt1S1denl. '

Joe,

and

le r9qubt Mo

och

Spanish

Club 1, 2, 3, 4; lnter•Student Council Secretory 3, Women s Chi Omego; D on s li t 3; Cle Student Co ..ernment 1 , S cretory 2; Clou Secretary 1, 2: Vo111ty Show 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, A W. A. A . 2, C 11 p 3, Secretory·Treas11rer 4, Spanish Cl11b 2 , 3, Secretary 4 Po o o 91 s from /lam ond two /•ti tJ o day • • • pro11d wearer of o D. • E. prn and o diamond • . • "'Ord I g t o l•lle1 • • • droods Sot11rdoy night• at 12·30 • • • "Nor v ond Norm" nils and reads Br1d '.s Mogo�rn

•

Margaret l r o w n lex1nglon,

Mouochuseth 810/ogy

Alpha 0 Ito P1, I. It C. 3, OuMg Cl11b l, 2, 3, •; Camera Cl11b 2, Secretary 3, .ii; W. A . A

Cup 4.

m od crovin9

lor

"dulc

pain' ' , . , I .,,

m or n

end

P'olmer Hou e Poop.

proct•cof io•er

s11 o .1- t r J

•

r•d

•

b1id9e

beach s

oll

Novo

hourt . .

Scorio

ond

Whor's

your

crnnomon

gum

Margaret l la9y1 8fld9 porr, Connec11cut Hurory

Lost

Deo n's

I, 2, 3;

I. I!. C .

1 , 3, 4:

I. F. A.

Club 3, Pa.,.der ond Wig 3, .ii; 011tmg Club

T1eosurer 1:

.ii ,

Library

Newmon Club

Auoc1otes

2, 3, .C;

.C;

Germon Club

H i story 1,

Peg • , • r.nd o job wi thout regular worlcrn9 h o u t J • . . th day belore on uom two months ou1gnmenls , . , coffee and "Lei's cut/" • . • o hurory of c o v 1 1 iz o t 1 on lrom o woman's pornt of vi

"'·

Deborah Newton

C nter,

lru11t

Mouochuseth Soc10/ogy

Lasell Junior College Tronsfer Sigma Koppo Second Vice-President " Cop

ond

Gown

Pruident;

Colby Doughier. "D bbre" • • • modern

1/le

hall • • • ••1

Outing

lnter·Student Counci l 2, 3: Women's Student Government 3: Club

or/ and dungore get it"

don't

Tu:horlroYJ�f • • • wonts to swim

•

2; s

S C A .

s r n gs

•

President

.ii ,

Class

Vice President

sleep oil doy and study o// night . . . lootboll boss . . .

the

meeting

habit . . . Di1Cielond

ond

lo Europe.

Jea• F. ll11lflen tllol P'orllond, Mo111 e

Soc iol ogy

We>tbrook Junior College troMfer. Deon 's List 1 , 2, I. R. C . 31 library Associates 3. ' Speolc1n9 01 o 1ocio/09i11-" • • . fi/ces p ople who fough • . • crumng rn th e "Red Witch" and wo1chin9 Hannes • . • the 8dtmo1e c ori up ts her roommate's m or als . • • 0. U po t t ie s • •

•

M el "

in the Spo."

H ugh B u rgess Weymouth, Massachusetts Business Administration Lambda Social

Chi

Alpha 2 , 3, 4 ;

ORACLE 4;

Ski

Slope C o m m i ttee 4;

Outing

Club

Committee 3, 4.

M e taphysics

Bill ' s . . . the

ring

Ann ' s

finger . . . summers

•

Boothbay

2, .

officer 3; emotional

English profs . . . ploying . . real coal .. trumpet (so cool it's blood curdling) . . • .. That cars not white, i t ' s gray ..

the gray load in front of Mary Low.

Edward J. C a wley Lawe//,

Massachusetts

Business Administration A l pha

Tau

Omega

C o l by Son . Likes l o t s of laughs the gamer·

2, 3, •

Footba l l

imm un e

Basketball

study . . . hove

. claims he never rode a horse in his

Newmon

f e w a n y tim e

•

Club sock

l, .

2, .

love

life.

S u s a n J. C a mpbell Buffalo, New York Chemistry Chi

Omega,

President 4;

P l edge

I. R. C .

Trainer

Women's U n ion Committee 3; Congo lines up

Vice-President

4; 1

Women ' s

l , 2; C o p a n d G o w n ; W. A. A. Outing

Club

al midnight . . . . . Let ' s lace

Student Government

Numera l s ,

Letter,

Cup,

Treasurer

Vice-President

l , 2, 3 , 4.; Social Committee 3. . it! .. . . Blue Beetle taxi driver . . . bounces trunks

and down stairs . . . wants one semester without afternoon classes . . . directs impromptu

concerts

from

the

m o n tlepiece.

Richard T. C h a mberlain Waterville,

Maine

Pre-Medico/

Alpha Tau Omego 2 , 3 , Choploin 4; Orchestra l , 2, 3 , 4; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder and Wig l; Track

2; Protestant Group l; B l ue Key 4; C h i Eps i l o n Mu 3, 4; Colby Son .

Likes to receive anonymous cords . . . telling stories lo with

one-sided people . . . going formal to . . Fuzzy . . lace it! . .. . . . . spa . . . .Let's

gullible people . . . dislikes arguments

cancelled frat meetings

•

Rex

•

movies . ..

Joh n T. Carey Watertown, Massachusetts Business Administration Zeto

Psi

Officer 3 ,

Echo

I. R. C .

Outing

Club

Newmon

Club

1 , 2 , 3 , 4; Baseball l, 2 , 3 , 4; Hockey l , 2, 3 , 4 . A n occasional afternoon in o thirst emporium . . . o g o o d o l d winter / o r skating . . . alibi room and the pub . . . dislikes-liquor in

any

ofter

bus

night

through

out . . . toking

hockey

game

noon

without

form lo

and roommates

station . . . . . Boy,

who ore

can ' t you

make

the

lop

scronked . .. . . lo

sock go

penalty.

Laura I. Cheeseman Winthrop,

Massachusetts

Psychology-Sociology

Alpha Delta Pi, Secretory 3; I. R. C. l; Varsity Show 2; Outing C l u b 3; Pi Gamma Mu . .Barb . . . . . the

Fearful

Five

and

Mower

House . . . M iss

Efficiency . . . salvages

lettuce

/or

Yerte/e . . . . . Let ' s go! . .. . . ..The Cheese . .. . . and o pledge duty al Bowdoin.

Edith

Carpente r

Lisbon, O h io Biology

Deo n ' s List 2; G lee Club l, 2 , Librarian 3, President 4; I . R . C . 4; Chapel Choir 2 . . . Soppin g .. at Grompy·s . . . afternoons in the Bio building . . . ..This just m ight be the .. . . dreaming ol the impossible with Belsey . . . no hurrying in the morning, please! greatest .

Elin M. Christenson Woburn, Massachusetts Psychology

I. R. C . l; Riding C l u b 2; Outing C l u b 1, 2, 3, 4 .

. 10:00 o'clock Spa periods dislikes mountain ··1 wonder ii the moil has come in yet" . . climbing . . . bell girl . . . . Let' s change the room around, Weezie . . . . . o Novy wile.

William H. C a rter Needham, Massachusetts History-Government-Economics

l, 2. Phi Delta Theta l , 2 , 4, T reosurer 3 ; Deon ·s List l, 2, 3; Echo 3 , 4; I. R. C. on the third floor . . . Deacon The editorials in the Boston Herold . . . the noisy degenerates . · " Bulfo/o. . . . . .. Sundays on of Phi House . . . ..B u t I don · 1 imbibe

Harriet Clouter West Roxbury, Massachusetts History-Psychology Echo 2; I. R. C . l, 2, 3, 4; Powder and Wig 4; O u ting C l u b l , 2, 3, 4; Channing-Murray S. C.

2, 3 , 4;

3, 4 . late . Psychology . . . b e i n g School . . . takes Sunday sessions . . . teaching bull B ig : ,; . .. . . . dropping in . . . '"Candy and gum; peanuts, peanut butler crackers and cookies/ lcids! .Hi,

R.icltord C reedon Southbury, Business

l, 2, 3, Pretident 4; lnterfroternity Council 3, 4; Men's

Novy; Merc h an t Morine; Phi Delta Theta

Jud i ci a ry No

Committee 4;

further

Basketball

interruption . . . "mute·· . . . "Hi-yo,

Romp ' . - . amb1t1on-to

grow

Connecticut

Administration

into

old

age

Jo-ey·· . . . stoop

with

further

boll . . . "loco/

interruption

from

Uncle

the Som.

J oltn I.. C o ot Belgrade, Moine Hutory

D a v i d S. Crocket Hortlord,

Connecticut Chemistry

Tric y

nunes

sleeping of

Delto Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Chi Epsilon Mu; Outing C l u b 1 , 2, 3, 4; Football 1 .

test

the

lubes

'passion

pit

Somebody

gelling

. . . ··c11rto1n/yl" . . . ta

something·· . . . fle"ing disappoint

the

his

Army bitterly

lot . . . by going

to grad school.

l.ols- M o r le C o ot Limes/one, Moine Psychology

I I! C. 1 , 2 , 3; W A A. .C; R i d i ng C l u b 1 , 2; Colby Doughier. .

Studies w11h the rod10 on •

•

reminiscences about comp uperoences . .. thumping the ceiling

··who's mo mg the coffee ton1ghtl' . .

holes

b11s1des, we need a lourlh.''

flies 1 n

tht' roam .

"Sure

you can-

Thomas J . C r o s s m o n Needham, Massochusells Gt'ology Mannes; D•lra

Colby Son. 1111/ s·· • •

•

Upsilon

the corps •

house mother

I, 2; Football

1, 2, 3, .C, O uti ng Club •

Western mov1ts

to beat Did: at checkers

• .

. •

di1/ikes--s11/y co-eds,

. •

1 , 2, 3; Track 1 ; Football 2, 3; phoney co-eds . . . mole .

getting in shape like Dick always 1s

"90'1.

. .

of these co eds ore phoney.''

H oac y C o pe#Hd Fitchburg, Mouochusells Psychology

Lasell Junior College tr ansf er Chi Omega, Glee C l u b 2, 3, l1b1ot10t1 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Outing C l u b 2, 3. Never

cu/s

c/ou

•

su or·plums . . . ' 'lsn I

•

lanterns

•

that

and

the

••citing/"

•

Moine

•

coast . . . events

chain

bro en

the

hearts

•

Feorfuf .

Five . .

"Now,

slop/"

Chari••

Curtis

West Horllord, Conneclrcul lombdo Chi Alpha 1, 2. 3, A Cords

•

mu11c

sha ...e/ing

•

Lewiston,

•

bargains

with the · ·erg

•

Economics

O uh ng Club

1, 2, 3, A, Tr oe l, 2. Bos k e t bo l l 1; Golf 3, 4. Mom s coo ies . • . go/I . • . perpetual deck of cords . . •

Three

•

" Well,

I ' ll be dipped/''

Moine

History-Government

lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, Vice-President .C, Outing Club l , 2, 3; Football

Club I, 2. • • Deon's L11t senior yeorl

Nt'wmon Joonie

•

M om s coo ies

•

rid1cufouslt n at I hurl m y

• •

nee"

•

The

Wayside"

Lewiston every weekend . . . come/

• •

•

d11l1 es 8 S. ond the roh·roh boys .

• •

•

one good golf

shol .

Curtis'

. lhe et11rnol gloss of water .

dunging

"How con one guy be so hondsome

1; Baseball 1; Track 1;

with B i g

without

b11ng

Three . , . "Before tw1nsl'

lenrley It C u s h m a n Caribou, Moine Alpha Delio P1;

Deon's lost 2, Bond 1 , 2, 3, A; I. I!. C. 4; Ponhel lenic Councrl 3, 4;

N u me r ol s , Lefler, C u p , Bosketboll Manager 2, 3, "· S. C. A, 3,

.C; French C l u b 3,

French W.

A. A.

Treasurer .C;

Sponhh C l u b 4, likes oll sporls •

•

speaking French and trying lo speak Spon1sh . . . "Glory, glory to Aroostook" .

mod for ice cream

•

and

•

Middlebury Summer School .

•

wants to see o Red Sox game

Fronce.

M arlly• C raH Quincy, M o uochvu11t1 1110/ogy

Deon's list 3; Women's Student G o ... ernmenl " Merry" , , . Du:ielond the ho1p1/o/ co,..s

•

Storeyvilfe

''Bod thing"

•

holes

having

1 , 4;

Biology Colloquium 3

pictvrei

token . ,

summer

work

pun1, puns, o n d more puns . . . wont1 lo roise brown Swiss

daughters and sons-<heoper b y the dozen.

W illiam F . C u shman W h i t e Plains, N e w York Non-professional Chemistry D e l ta Ups i l o n 2, 3, 4; Track Bond

2, 3, 4; ORACLE 1, 2; Medical Society 2; Outing Club

1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Show 3.

2, 4;

Shaggy dog stories . . . leprechauns . . . sundial hater . . . fashionably late for classes and dotes

. . . "/ thought it was easy" . . . o general practitioner.

Rus sell A . Dixon, Jr. Washington, Dislric/ al Columbia Biology

Tau Delta Phi 3, 4; Echo l, 2, 4; I. R . C . 4; I. F. A . l, 2 , 3, 4; Football l , 2; Track 3, 4; H i l l e l 4; Closs President 2;

Closs Treasurer 4.

Kenton . . . symphony Sid . . . toking the tough courses at Howard . . . sleeping . . . comparing Washington to Waterville (no comment) . .

burning cinders on track . . . Dr.

Dixon.

Dale D a cier Brookline, Massachusetts English D e l ta D e l ta Delto P u blicity Chairman 4; Echo l , Rewrite Editor 2, Feature Ed itor 3 ; Powder and Wig l , 2, 3, 4. Summers in Nantucket and Broadway ofter dork . . . stays up /ate quietly dissipating time . . . · ·wisdom is o woman and s h e loveth only o warrior" . . . hates knicks and writing letters . . afternoon piano practicing.

John Dou glass Jackson Heights, New York Business

Administration

A ustin M. Deane Guilford, Moine Business Administration U . S . Army D e l ta Upsilon . Dione and young Robert . . . hunting . . . fishing . . . dislikes Japan, Army . . . Jocking . . . home brew . . . · · up

•

A·s in Business

home . "

Jeanne E. D'Wolf White

Plains, New York Sociology

A l pha D e l ta Pi Vice-President 3, President 4; Medical Society 3; Outing

Club

2, 3, 4; Yacht

C l u b l; Canterbury C l u b l, 2, 3, 4. Likes

mirrors,

movies,

marriage . . . ambition

keep

her

correspondence . . . sings

" Wil liam Tell Overture" . . . " D id you hear what I got on that exam ? ' ·

J o s e p h O. Denis Waterville, M o in e Chemistry

Powder and Wig l; Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4 ; Newmon Club l, 2, 3, 4. Killing time in Spa . . . fast experiments . . . sweating out exams . . . waiting . . . seeing Katie.

Elaine E. Erskine Waterville,

Moine

Psychology-Sociology Chi Omega Vice-President 3;

Ponhe l l enic Council

Outing

Club

Contemporary Literature 2;

Social Commi ttee 3; Spanish C l u b 2. Reading, ii it's not assigned .

. cashmere and the . . New Yorker"

. loses

car

keys .

" Oh, honestly!" . . . on apartment in Boston and o season ticket to every theatre . . . remembers birthdays and anniversaries.

John H. Deuble Orange, New Jersey History

Zeto Psi l, 2, 3, 4 ; Outing C l u b . B e t t y . . . a g o o d tim e . . . monogromed

shirts . . . . . H ow ' s

your

checking

account?'• . . .

coffee in Spa . . . . .Spik e ' s a real problem . . . . . a new convertible.

Patricia Erskine Waterville, M oine English Chi Omega Rush Chairman 4; Women·s

Union

Committee

University of Moine transfer Powder and Wig 2, Secretory 3,

Vice-President 4; Outing C l u b 2, 3 , 4; Dramatics Award 2 . ..Ne/ ' · . .. changes her clothes fifteen times before she goes out . . . a dislike for crackling wax paper . . . laughing spell-. .

. .

iogs . . . ' ' Why

doctor's wife.

must

Joanie

inch

toiler�"

•

" H ow

you

A rthur Eustis Waterville, M aine Business Administration

Georgia E. Fisher Morrisville, Pennsylvania Psychology

Sigma Koppa, Triangle Correspondent 3; That

Brownie

smile . . " "Her

0. 0. N.

R. C. 1 ; Outing Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; G.

letter" . . . nowhere

. . . of/ night all frantics . . . "Masi amazing!" . . . al

the

A.M . . . . " Wh o ' s

home

265

W . C.?"

. . . future-a iob with

the Salvation Army.

R aymond C . Evans, Jr. South Weymouth, Massachusetts History

Kappe Delio Rho 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo 3, 4; Rodie Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2.

R. C. 1 , 2; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Camero Club 2, 4;

Vodka parties . . . California . . . sleep . . . S p a . . . t h e o n e on Temple Street . . . Wednesday night rides to Augusto . . . the sack . . . Flicks . . . ' ' I'm

man of few words."

Beverley Forgey Melrose,

Massachusetts Art

Alpha Delle Pi, Rush Chairman 2, Social Chairman 3, 4; Varsity Show 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2. Commercial artist ambitions-if singing

isn ' t

too

m uch

work . . . tall

"Frankie and Johnnie " , cutting hair, and being

men

especially

â&#x20AC;˘

knitting,

clown . . . "/ wanna gel married"

. . . it's tiring being the bottom step.

Anne Fairbanks Natick, Massachusetts Biology

Alpho Delta Pi; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Colbyettes 4; Lob Assistant 3; Biology Colloquium 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 3, 4; W. A. A. Boord 2, 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Waterville Woman City Bowling Champ . . . hates the screaming manner . . . Rossini and Brant Rock . . . "Cup

'a coffee?" . . . medical technologist and illustrator.

George W. Fraser Bar Harbor, Maine English U.

S. Army Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball l; Footbal l 1, 2, 3, 4; Newmon Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lile begins at forty . . . proctor thinks in millions . .

Coburn . . . "Phoney" . . . "You can

girl in every dorm

talk lo

me" . . .

. . . the old man of Mayflower Hill.

D a vid L. Farrington Chelmsford, Massachusetts Non-Professional Chemistry

Koppa Delta Rho 3, 4; Deon's List 2, 3; Chi Epsilon Mu 3, 4; Medical Society 1 , 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camero Club 1, Treasurer 3, President 4. . . 768 8 o'c/ocks . . . chapter 57 M . L. L. . . . Saturday night . . . the

Quebec . . . travel

darkroom . . . why .. . "nap

time" . . . M . D.

William A . Gardner Boston,

Massachusetts

History-Government-Economics

Glee Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; ORACLE 4; Cheerleader 1 , 2, 3, Leader 4; Powder and Wig l ; Varsity Show 2 , 3 ; Outing Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Camero Club 1 , 2 ; Germon Club. N o n . . . Plainfield . . s k i i n g . . . no mail . . . being a gum machine . . . yodeling . . . " Where ' s my mail?" . . . flying red horses.

N a ncy A. Ferguson Wollaston, Massachusetts English

Deon's List 2, 3; Outing Club 1 , 2; Radio Club 1; W. A. A. Boord 2, 3, 4. S h e wears a Kappa Sig pin . . . snowtime, when the car stays home . . . Bowdoin every weekend â&#x20AC;˘

"How do you spell-?" . . . weekly calls homf!! . . . "Did anyone check mail?"

H o ward H. Gaskill, Jr. South Weymouth, Massachusetts Psychology

Koppa Delta Rho 1 , 2, 3, 4; Bond 1 , 2, Football 1 .

4; Echo 1 ; Outing Club 1 , 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4;

Sports . . . social life . . . scraping aid girls' Quadrangle . . . "another gem boy".

names o ff "Haskmabile" . . . a spin around the

James

Gruninger

Hartford,

West

Connecticut

Administration

Business

Koppa De Ito Rho 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Vorsity Show 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Counci I 2; Levine Speaking Contest 3. day-out all night .. . ho-ho-ho

Bod:rubs and jozz . . .jellybeans and co-eds ... in bed all . manage o dine and dance club.

. .

larb ara G i fford Reading, Massachusetts Biology 1, 2, 3, 4;

1, 2, 3, 4; Bond

Orchestra

4; Varsity Show 3; Outing

Al .

waitress .

favorite

Bixler's

. . Dr.

letters

uoggeralion . .. long

dramatic

deep discussions

it"

with

'Get

marches . . .

Sousa

and

waltzes

Strauss

I. R. C .

House Choirmon 2;

Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Germon Club 1, 4; Newmon Club 4.

Deutsche

. fine

Frau.

D o nald G. H a iler Massachusetts

Wobon,

Geology Student Council 4; ORACLE 3, 4; Echo 3, 4; Geology 3, 4; Outing Club

Delta Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4

1, 2, 3, A• Newmon Club 1, 2, 3, 4 PresidMt-M ome Central Power Company . .. Bill's shtching women . .. fetching women . .. women

•

parties

. T-shirts .. . sketching . . .

"Great Scotti

H a rold G r andberg Mouochuset/J

Chestnut Hill History

University Tron1Fer

Clor

Delre Up1ifon l, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4, Powder and Wig 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Football; 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, A.

Troe A

bit

and

•

then

and Charles Arias

•

cows

Borden

My knee--· "

•

mothballs

John

lemonade .. , vuil1ng

Worner

massaging the disability.

Nita H ole Moine

Mtllmodet, P1,

Della

Alpha

Corruponding S C . A.

1, 3;

Ouhng Club

French

Secret or y

Deon's

Bond

list

Spanish Club

1, 2, 3, Treosurer .c,

L1brorton

French Club

1, 2,

4; 4;

Colby Dough er. •

spo helli

•

signed

bas.boll

pou u1on-<1

Prtze

rlty/"

"Holy

•

the

wonh

Yon ees

g I

•

mad

somewhere

about time

•

and

sandwiches

Italian

F1once

hot/

and

dozen c'11/dr1n.

R a y m o n d S. G r a n t New Jeriey

Westf.eld Philosophy

1, 2, 3;

Glee Club

I. F . A.

Boo s

•

lndepe11dent Council

1, 2:

Colby Son.

tot ing .

conlerences

•

2, 4

S. C. A

2, 3, 4; Blue

philosophizing

corny io es . .

ey; not

''/i's

the greatest."

H o ll

A nthony

Niagara Falls, New York Psychology

Etlrabe,. J. G reer White P/0111J, New York English Sigma

Koppa,

Secretory '4;

I R C

l ibr a ry Associoles

. . . all night all

lrontics

•

.. That 's

•

Cross

Red

Outing Club 1, 2. Reading Shakespeare b1tt:o mes o habit • •• " Tennis, a11yonef' "

•

Freshmo11

Ploy;

holes alarm clocks that ring

nowhere/"

J e a n n e l. H a llee Waterville, Moine French

3, 4, Cop ond Gown; ltbrory Associates Numeral 2, Boord 4; Newmon Women ' i Union Committee 3; Varsity Show 2; W A. A I, 2, 3, Pre1ident .C; Germon Club 1, '1, 3, Vice·Pre1ident 4; Spanish Club l; French Club 2, Debussy and Ch111ese tea • • • don' I coll her "l(ed"1 • • • coffee ot 9 30 P.M . . . . "Don ' t

Alpho

De lt a Pt;

Women " s Student Govern ment

Jo much noise, Koys1e/"

wonts lo ploy the oboe

•

3, 4,

Club

3, 4.

make

"Gods/" .. . Payson Annex.

Everett Grau Gorden C1ty1 New York HiJtory

Glee Club I , 2, 3, .C; Echo 2; football, Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Independent Coun cil 41; Outing Club

I , 2, 3, '4, Canterbury Club 2, 3: Colby Son,

Football

(watching

evtning bull s uions

thertol} ,

•

independence

•

parking

re9u/olions .

•

. droll

board

. • 'We hod o lo become president of o central Moine Co/119 .

delivering poperJ and other monetary ventures

on the Gorden City leom-"

•

boy

Barb a ra H a mlin South Portland, M oine French

Deon's List 1 , 2, 3; I. R. C. Memoriol Prize 1.

4; S.

3 , 4;

C. A. 1,

3 , Vice- President 4;

French Club 1, 2,

Wants to own a kangaroo-reolly! . . . likes /imburger and Edith Pia/ . . . . thumping

and

to/king . . . loses

things . . . "Are

you

sitting

Foster

" L isten, you birds/" on

matches?"

•

practices Yoga.

Janet Hewins Rochester, New York History-Government-Economics

Deon's List 1, 2, Black

coffee . . . downstairs

the

Echo 1, 2; I. R. C. 1; Protestont Group

James . . . hates people

who

accent . . . can ' t giggle without squinting her eyes . . . Spo-ing

make

lun

her

Rochester

in dungarees.

Ann H a w kes Augusta, Maine English Glee

Club

ORACLE

Librory Associotes 2,

3 , 4;

Chi Epsilon Mu

Lobster at Pemaquid and the Penney Memorial . . . " What

Colby Doughier. DO?" . . . going

gonna

auctions . . . " I f I had more time-" . . . office work ond driving "Lizzie"

•

cocker spaniels

. . . chem lob . . . and Chicago.

Joan

Waterville,

Chi Omega; Echo 1 , 2; Colby Doughter. Al

R. C.

F. A.

Religion

3 , 4;

and her diamond . . . chases squirrels . . . mad for

. . . stands in front of the third-floor mirror

Hill Moine

looking

Outing Club 1, 2, "Kingsley"

for flaws

Comero Club

stuffing . . . hot

Dixieland

her diamond . . . "Today is

simply not my day" . . . lobu/ous June wedding and blond twin boys.

illiam W. H a ys Newton, Massachusetts History

Army Air Corps Alpho Tou Omego 1, 2,

3, 4.

Hockey . . . bosebo// . . . Joan a n d "Clinton" . . . dislikes marks lower than A ' s . . . cheating at

golf . . . found

any

afternoon,

3:00-5:00

Bill ' s . . . sandwiches

and

milk . . . to

a family.

roise

William

Hill

Bath, Maine Psychology

William Hennig Hempstead, New York History-Government-Economics

Zeto Psi 1 , 2, Vice-President 3 , President 4; I. R. C. 1 , 2, ond Wig 1; Outing Club 1 , 2, 3 , 4; Footboll 1 . Needed--o new administration

. .

Pepper

Hall

•

3 , 4;

l nter-Froternity Council

Powder

back road t o Johnson Pond . . . Dodgers . . . dislikes Giants

paralysis . . . cross-country

jaunts . . . bakeries

coast-to-coost . . . Thursday

n igh t riding club.

Louise

Hodge

Scarsdale, New York Psychology

Delto Delto Delto; Outing Club 1, 2; Kotohdin Council Club 2; Yocht Club 2, 4. " There's hours yet!" . . . happy people . . . jam always a laugh . . . sailing and travel.

Secretory in

sessions

History Club 2; Riding Coburn

Louise

playroom

•

H ug h D . Hexamer Buffalo, New York History 4;

Koppo Delio Rho 2, 3 , 4; Echo 2, 3, Deboting Club 2; Rodio Club 2, 3, 4; Short

blondes . . . Skippy

ice

Powder ond Wig 2, C. A. 2, 3 , 4.

cream . . . WKBW . . . beer

Vorsity Show

•

tuning

Outing Club 2; Elder

Beck . . .

"But, in Buffalo-"

Gerald J. Holtz Newton,

Massachusetts Chemistry

Tou Delio Phi 1, 2, 3, Boseball, Monager I , 2, 1940

Louise

blue

4; 3,

Hudson . . . the

Coburn . . . waving

Bond I, 2; Drum Mojor 3, 4; 4; Hillel I, 2, 4, President 3. little the

F. A. 2,

lnter-Froternity Council;

women . . . a dark road . . . olcohol . - . nightly • . . "Yea-nay!"

baton

visits

Phillips B. H u nt, J r. Hingham, Massachusetts Administration

Business

Novy; Chomploin College Transfer Zeto Psi 2, 3, 4; Psychology Cl ub; Hock ey l ; S. C . A .

Paying Bills . . . V.A. checks . • . rumpus room . . . the grolto roommates

. sock time . . . pinochle . . . " Wait till I

French Club l .

the Braves . . . grubby

get out of here/"

R ob e rt L. H o o p e r S o whego n , M oine M o them o fcs

Koppo Delta Rho l , 2, W i l liams Fellowship.

r. R. C.

l 1 brory Associates

Track

F lo . . .

Roger

Son;

Colby

F lo • . . wee ends in S o whego n . . . science fiction . . . pseudo·intellectuols . m o ney • . . money . . . F lo .

J e a n H u ntington Massachusetts

Fitchburg,

History Mory Washington College 1, 2; Chi Omega 3, 4; I . R C . 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Newmon Club 3, 4. "/

se•

con

mo iu

ond

sere n ades

midnight bagpipe •

window " • . . golf and

From

•verylhing

wee ends or o t he rw is e

•

lion

red shoes . . . dislikes

hunt

am b ition : to do s o mething drast ic.

Psych

Child

psychological

clou . . . trove/

R o dney H o wes Otnt' Joy Businus Adm inis tr a tion

lombdo Chi Alpho l, 2, 3, A; Football I , 2, 3. A; Boseboll 1: S i Teom 3, A; Outing C l u b I , 2, 3, 4.

Cla sses /

•

shirts . • . laundry •

i nches • • • lobby sleeping . . . cribb age

•

c /o ues . . . pulls

• snowbol/$ . . . dis/1 es .

" Who 's going downtown, · . .

over

coa c hing.

C hesley H. H us s o n Bangor, Maine Business

Administration

Army; Un1versi1y of Moine Transfer r

•

• • • bull

po er • • . married

n1gh1caps 01 B i ll s • . • ploying

Ide • • . dislikes

Koppa Phi Koppa; Deon s list 3. heels ond croo ed seams . . .

low

1th son Jimmy . • • ' T m going down and get o iob tomorrow. "

Helson C . H o wlett, Jr. Ma. ochus th

e ... ton

Psychology

lombdo Chi Alpha 1 , 2, 4, Offic r 3; Outing Cl ub; Troe� I .

Pot

•

8.tl s

10c30· 1 2 00

M WF,

•

' 'Con

happ1nus

buy

o•I dr ipp ing in foe•, only to •nd up in Coo i•' s gorog•.

mon•yl"

•

lying

with

bod

Fredric C . I ves

Delta U ps i l o n

Echo

2 . 3, A,

I , 2 , J, A, C a l f 3, A .

Too1hpic s

•

old

cars

•

Needham,

Mossochusetts

Business

Adminutrot1on

1, 2, C1tculo1oon M o nog er 3, Business Manager 4; Outing C l u b lh•

S p a . . • disliku

sno'es

l 1 cen 1e nu m ber s • . • golf • . • " The dro ll w1// ne.,er gel me/"

ond

getting

•

mem o r iz e s

H a n e y C . H u 9ltes S i i i water, N .w Yar

Businen Adm inis lro lio n

Alpha Delta P1, Secr e t or y .C; Echo 2, Outing C l ub 1 , 2, 3, A; Yocht C l u b 4 . rn to s i . . . "Fron� •• and Johnnie" . • • coffH, coffee, o n d sleep/ • • • o fondness f o r oil L d nllsll • • • hates " They r• turning

early

morning

wollts

this school i nto o pr is on !"

Roberts

Union

Ari

Closs,

ortist1c

roommates .

H erbert J . J a b a r Wa1erv1//e, Moine H11tory

Novy;

Boston College

Transfer

Foorboll 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1 , 2, :!; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Newmon Club 3, 4.

M u s ic • • • " A w om a n who con turn a house into o h om e" • . . slo gn ont s otis lo cl 1 o n . • . "Hove you read Aquinas ye/f'' • • • flve-<ounl them-five boys.

He11ty

H u mmel

W o 1 h ing1o n1 Dutrict ol Columbia

Bus1n ss Admin1s tro1ion Zero Psi

I, 2, J, A; Echo

1; Boskelball, Manager 1, 2; Comero Club l; Yacht C l u b l .

Thu r s day n i gh t r iding club • • . s n o w o n T V sel • • . wr 1 1 1 ng checlts . • . " The greotesl thing 1 1 nce t•levm o n" . • • one summer w1tho111 summer school . • • the B o ldi n g Bachelor Bvreo ucr o t .

John J a b a r Waterville, M o in e History

Arnold M. James, Jr. Bor Harbor, Maine Bill ' s . . . Noe l ' s . . . Charlie's

•

'34 Fords . . .

sleeps in the raw . . . pressing pants . . . "Peasant!

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1 . records . . . pool 1 , 2 M ath . . .

Sigma Pi Sigma 3,

•

Whose round is this?"

Norman Jabar Waterville, M o i n e History

Robert B. Kaalce Augusta, Moine Business Administration

Air Punctuality . . . Nosh . . . working

around

cars . . . married the

life . . . five-minute

house . . . " When

breaks

eat?" . . . to

from own

Force

studying . . . Lovilia o

clothing

store . . .

graduated in three years.

Paul J . J a b a r Waterville, M a i n e Pre-Medical

Boston C o lleg e Transfer Deon's list 2; Bosketboll 1, 2; Baseball 1 , 2. Music . . . reading in bed . . . dislikes flashy clothes . . . arguing . . . popcorn

the movies

. . . " I t ' s all in the m ind" . . . be o doctor.

Don ald P. Keay Wo//osfon,

Massachusetts History

1, 4; The " Temp" . . . g o o d f o o d . . . g o o d liquor . . . good m u s i c . . . " b o d wom en" . . . dislikes

Del to Koppa Epsilon

2, 3,

ORACLE 2, "Sitzmork."

co-eds and " u n h ip " ones . . . incredible . . . my Gracious . . . Normon Gronz of Centro/ Moine.

Sally Jackson Winchester, Massachusetts Psychology

University of Vermont Transfer Pi Beto Phi; Glee Club 3, 4; Outing Club 3,

Vorsity Show 3; Canterbury Club.

Singing in the shower . . . her vie and record collection . . . hates turtles and crawly reptiles . . . "/ don ' t give o sweet tweet!" . . . skiing on Chapel Hill . . . cot naps and catching up on last week ' s assignments . . . "You know it!"

Joan

Kelby

White Plains, New York English

Delta Delta Delta, Marshal 3, Secretory 4; Deon's list 3; I nter-Student Council 4; Women ' s Student Government 4; I. R. C. 4; Red Cross 1, 2; Cheerleader, Co-Captain 4; Outing Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. No

talking before

night

all

breakfast . . . procrastinates and

frontics . . . "Kids,

I'm

loses

snowed!" . . . Stan

things . . . Phi

Kenton

and

Delt

Kenneth

parties . . . all

Roberts . . . wonts

to b e on time . . . " Wh a t ' s your trouble?"

Paul Jagel Pelham, New York Business Administration

Bond 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder and Wig 1 , 2; Vorsity Show 3; Outing Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. ·

Western clothes . . . trips ta Fairfield . . . "rah-rah" . . . the most independent independent.

boys . . . studies

odd hours . . . Anita

Harold Kent Benton, M oine Biology

Stephen M. Kenyon, Jr. Ridgewood, New Jersey Psychology Glee C l u b 3 , 4; Echo 2 , Circu lation Manager 3 , 4; Outing Club l , 4; Yacht Club l . " Go i n ' ta Jersey" . . . laying lip to an occasional malt . . fl/ling room with smoke . absorber (short hair) . . . " B u t they cant draft reservists!"

music

George 8.

Laffey, Jr.

Ridgewood, Business Fa rleigh

New

Jersey

Administration

Dickenson Transfer

Lambda Chi A l pha 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; I n ter-Fraternity Counci l 4; Soci al Commi ttee 4. . to eat twenty times a day . . . the wom e n ' s dorm at 9:00 . . . bulling with " the fat one" . . . " Gotto go see the ale Win k " . . . 1 2 o'clock club. Green Pond, New Jersey . . . Betty .

R a ymond F. Keyes Auburndale, Massachusetts Business Administration

Lambda C h i A l pha l, 2 , 3 , 4; Deo n ' s List l, 3; Student Council 4; J ud iciary C o m m i ttee, Chairman 4 ;

C l oss President 3; H o c k e y l , 2, 3; B l u e Key. Hockey . . . parties at Ben's . . . bird dogging . . . good marks . . . agitating for reforms . . . " Le t ' s have a talk" . . . to leave Colby married . . . Wednesday night sailor . . . "Father Keyes."

Alton Lamont Auburndale, Massachusetts Psychology Newton

Junior

Col lege

Transfer

Lambda Chi Al pha 2, 3 , 4; Outing C l u b 2, 3 , 4; Football 2, 3 , 4. Marty . . . Em il . . . cribbage . . . sailor suits . . . muddy roads . . . tall girls . . . go/I football .

"granted" . . . " Ba ldy" . . . win the war on Wednesday nights.

Robert Keyes Auburndale, Massachusetts Business Administration U . S . Navy Lambda C h i Alpha l , 2, 3 , 4; Student Counci l , Treasurer 3 , 4 ; J ud iciary Committee 4; Outing C l u b

l , 2 , 3 , 4; Soc i a l Com m i ttee 3; Hockey l , 2; Newman C l u b l , 2 , 3 , 4 . kidding,

Night g a m e s . . . last-minute dates . . . s h o r t women . . . "No

I'm

older than R a y ! "

. . . to l e a v e college u n m a r r i e d . . . " P o o r B o b ! "

Leonard L. Lamprey Wakefield, Massachusetts History Boston

University Transfer

Al pha Tau Omega 2, 3, 4; Hockey l , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Baseball l , 2 . J e a n H e a l y . . . h o c k e y . . . picnics . . . dislikes s h a v i n g critics . . . all n i g h t

all

frantic . . .

New Year ' s Eve a t Copley . . . Symphony Sid . . . B i g " G " successor as afternoon sack champ " Th a t ' s Hump!" . . . to become bad m a n o f pro hockey.

R obert Kline Fitchburg, Massachusetts Psychology

Ronald Lannan M ilton,

Massachusetts Psychology

2 , 3 , 4; Yacht C l u b l , 2 , 3 , 4; Hackey l ; Football ,2, 3 , 4; Outing C l u b 2, 3; Newman Club l , 2, 3 , 4 . Ron-Lans " . . . stoop b o l l • . . k e g riots . great outdoors . . . " the "Fat-Fat" . . . the " the best" . . . hit the books . . . Mr. Templeton himself . . . keeper of the stairs. Phi

D e l ta Theta

Vera Kozlowski Mount Vernon, New York Psychology List 2; Chapel C h o i r 4; ORACLE 3 , 4; Echo 4; I. R. C . 4; Hangout 3 , 4; Outing C l u b 2 , 3, 4; Germon C l u b l , 4; French 2 , 3 , 4; Y a c h t C l u b 2; R i d i n g C l u b l ; Newmon C l u b C l u b 4; Modern Dance Club 4. Enioys everything _ . . m usic with rhythm . . . assumes weird, but comfortable, positions . . . "Psychologically-" . . . wonts to be a beachcomber . . . spends her time knitting heels in socks. Deon ' s

Joan G. Leach Summ it, New Jersey History-Government-Economics D e l ta

D e l ta

Echo

D e l ta;

I. R . C .

Club l , 2, 3 , 4 . Crossword

puzzles

and

leaches . . . borrows gotto go to work . "

afternoon

suitcases

Powder

and

naps . . . living in the brushes h e r teeth a

and

Wig

President

Outing

V e t s Apts. w i t h Dan-raising little dozen times a day . • . "Con ' t

C a ro l J. Leonard Administration

Business

Alpho Delto P i , Treasurer 4; Glee Club

C o e s ond spaghetti . . . . . How with

bridge . . . gobbing ledgers hobit u o lly

•

the

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

Hampshire

New

Dover,

Chapel Choir 3, 4; Outin g Club 1 .

morning!" . . . baseball games and what I mean" . . . balances A . D. Pi

hole to get up i n the

kids . . . "You

know

future banker.

Priscilla Leach Framingham, Massachusetts Pe l ig io n

1 . 2, 3, 4; Germon C l u b 3.

Powder ond Wig 2, 3, 4; ProteJtont Federollon; S.C. A.

dancing and philosophizing in the Spa . . . " I ' ve got so much work lo do" . . • e�plosive go/es of laughter . . . makes her own clothes . . . rushing from one thing lo another.

Eating downtown . . • square

J a n e t Les/le Mouochusells

Methuen,

S ociology Delta Delto Delto, President 4; Drum Mojorelle 2, 3, 4;

Week

I. F. A. 2, President 3; Freshmen

Head 4 Powder on d Wi g 3, 4; Varsity Show 2 , 3; Outing Club 1 , 2; Sociol Comm1llee 3; Rodio Club 1 S. C . A . 1 , 2, 3, 4; C los s Voce-President 1; Chopel Ushers 3, Choirmon 4. Al homes in

•

265

•

bring bock

memorieJ

party/' " . . .

hove

ol old Scotland . . . " Let s

ol/ night all fronlrcs . . . holes things that come on doubles . . . "Sel-sel . . . . . future A. T. 0. house mother.

C a rlton D. Leaf Wolthom, Mou o ch use ll s H11lory. Governmenl-Economics Delta Upsilon 1 , 2, 3, A; Boseboll 1; Hockey car •

Hailer's

•

e n' s

•

eep1ng S po

. • • s

1, 2.

1; Boslcetbofl

grr l • • • Bill 1 halves • • • th re e .year nursing course . . . triple '"I guess she is" . . . lo lake thirty-day lest 1n o laundry bog.

Lev ardsen

Elis abeth

threat

Ridgewood, New Jersey

J ORAC L E , L o lerory Feature Ed1ror 4; E cho I; library Anociotes 4. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Modern Donce Club A; Cheerleoder, •erything-- 1erious or sorc o1lrc • • • " r hon n g- �yo u l An onsw r for block eyebro ws • • • " Whot is 11 w i th you-IDIOT!" , • , , . thos D Ito,

Delta

Delto

Historian

Deon 's

lost

English

Ed1tor-i n-Ch 1ef

Editor

A; Winier Corn1vol Court 3; lo

ski

' . • • to

studyl .

hair-sometime

• sliort

•

" t he lody editor. ' '

G e o r g e L e b lt e rr, J r. Mo: ochusells

Worce ster Ps yc holo gy Delta

Up11lon

Social

Chairman

Bos etbo l l

Boseboll

T r oe

Coptom

Newmon C l u b 1, 2, 3, 4. clothes • • • par ti es

Sharp •

•

8e /gro de . . . out-tol ing

for

Herbie • . • "Strict ly

• 365·doy Hoson on rite Cope .

birds/"

the

LeVeque

Paul H.

Portland, Moine Sociology U. S.

Novy

Alpho Tau Omega 1 , 2, 3, I.; Foo lboll 1 , 2; Newmon C l u b 1 , 2, 3, 4. " Moose . . . . . sponloneous ond tore trips . . . Quebec hotel rooms . .

it is "boy1 · · . . . Dizzy

Freshmen . , • smo ing o pipe • • • ;rol e Fr e shm e n • . . ploying games will! Eddie coiled " Who pur M oo se through the wrrngerf"J • . . " I t' d ill the ordinary m o n l "

game

A lfred G. L e g g e W '' Hartford, Conn1Kticut Business Administration

Zeto Psi I, 1, 3, 4: Newmon Club l, 2, 3 , 4, Vorsoly Show 1, Outi ng Club 1 , 2, 3 , 41 . . dislikes non-w ekends i n White Moc, o n d o l l thol go• s w 1 1 h 1t • . • Whit• P la ins weekends Plains

•

summ rs

White

Plains • • . " Watch

Yonh/" • • . bartender . . • b oldness

lhose

p TJonrf.ed.

Ellen Lewis Plain,

Jomoico

M ossoc hu s ells

Medical

Deon 's Lui

2, 3:

Orchestra

2, 3:

Concerr

Boord 2, 3;

S. C . A.

Technology

I nt e r Varsity

Ch ristion

fellowship '2, 3; French C l u b '2; Colby Doughier. " Well, I don 't know" . . . outdoor <1Clivilies and o dislike for the • • •

Schub rt and Smetana 1ophi11icol d

•

violini st • • . window 1'1opper with poor

soles

resistance . . . as

long as

it's

b l u e • • • ' Oh, I forgot/"

E l o lu ll 11 tlt LeltfonH Braintree, Mossochvsells French

Deon's lht '11 Orch t t ro 3, 4; Protestant Group I, 4; Germon Club 3; French Club '2, 4, Secr e tory 3,

L obtltr one/ Sigmund Romberg • • • hott1 o r g um en ls • . • "Now wliot I think-" . • . b eli in d th11 dear in the Union ,

•

, Payson

Anno, the French dorm

•

wonts to

le arn

speak Fin ni sh.

Elizabeth Livin g s tone Grosse Pointe Farms, M ichigon Psychology

Sigma Kappa; ORACLE 3,

4; ' " Scotty ' " . . . birthday parties a t coffee, coffee . . . ' " Starlit

Echo 2, 3; Hackey, Class Team 3, Varsity

coffee,

C.P. "s door in 1955.

the

P. T . . . . . . Let's

nights

the

rugged

face

it!" . . . temper

coast

Maine"

tantrums . . . . to

knock

Nancy MacDonald Nort h Q uinc y, Massachusetts Sociology

Dean's List 3; Bond 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Echo 1 , 2; Outing Club 1 , 2, 3; Socio! Committee Morston Morse Prize in Mothemotics 2; Pi Gemma Mu.

Usually found a t the Reserve Desk . . . Hawkshaw Hawkins . . . gives away apples . . . knitting . . . " Th a t ' s my Lambie Pie pin" . . . the Savoy and Di1rieland . . . Sibby and a teacher's pet.

N ic h o las J. Lupo Newlon, Massachusetts Business Administration

Newton Junior College Transfer Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, Club 2, 3, 4 .

I. F .

Cards . . . Margie . . . G i n i w i n e . . . parties

A. 2, 3, at

Bosebal l 2; Basketbal l 2; Newman

Benny's . . . sack t i m e . . . ' " Into

t h e pond

with Bloomfleld!" . . . " h ose nose."

James A . M aclean Rockport, Massachusetts Business

Delta Upsi lon 2, Recording Secretory 3, Friday yet? . . . anything

over

Outing Club 1 , 2, 3,

3B . . . chow

hall

Administration 4.

Football 1; Chapel Usher

food . . . the sack . . . to

eat . . . dislikes

idiots and falsies . . . giving girls o rough time . . . " Idiot!' " . . . a rabid Socialist.

D a vid E. Lynn Larchmont, New York History-Government-Economics

Delta Kappa Epsilon 1 , 2, 3, Outing Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 .

Glee Club 2, 3; I.

A. 2; Colby Eight 3,

Varsity Show 2;

M ondays under the skylight . . . b l a c k failures . . . habitual moochers . . . Mondays

under the

skylight . . . ' " I t ' s better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. "

Bruce A. M a c Pherson Belmont, Massachusetts Business

Administration

Delta Upsilon 1 , 2, 3, President 4; Student Council 1 , 2, 3; Outing Club 1 , 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Counci l, President 4; Blue Key; Closs President 1; Chi Epsilon Mu. A n occasional c o o l one a t B i/l"s . . . one-way guys . . ' " hypochondriac" . . . writing t o .

Carol . . . " Wi lson

Piper a n d I " . . . left-handed.

Mel vin Lyon Hubbardston, Massachusetts Psychology

Kappa Delta Rho 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, ďż˝ Echo 3; Powder and Wig 2, 3, Track l; Baseball 1 , 2, 3; German Club 2. Marriage . . . writing

poetry . . . walking

the

rain . . . dislikes

cats

snitching food . . . going down for a brew on the worst night of the year .

Varsity Show 2, 3; in

Apt.

16-B

. .

" Get that through

your pointed little head!"

Anne M. M agee Diamond

Hill,

Rhode

Island Art

Deon's List 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 3, Vice-President 4; Women's Student Government l ; Cap and Gown; Outing Club l ; Kotahdin Council, Publicity Chairman 2 , 3 , 4 ; W. A . A . Numerals 2, Letter 3; Protestant Group 2; Chapel Usher 3; Symphony Club, Vice-President 4 . Ordered disorder . . . W i l l a Cather a n d Silver Bay . . . musical laugh . . . " I ' m knitting,

skiing

and

painting . . . hates

cheese,

schedules,

and

confusikated!"

history . . . ' " I ' m

nerv-o-u-s ! ' "

John McCoy Waterville, M aine History

Delta Kappa Epsi lon 1 , 2, 3, Club l; Tennis 1 .

I. R. C. l; Varsity Show 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3,

Camera

N . Y. Yankees . . . weekends . . . Thursday nights . . . dislikes "Sea Scouts" . . . getting better grades than last year . . . ' " Bill' s ' " . . . ' "Shall we hqve a few greedy ones?' " . . . grad school.

Kathleen L. M a rkham Spanish

R. C. 1; Outing Club 1, 2, 3,

Glen

Cove,

Maine

Spanish Club 1,

A lvin . . . laughs uproariously w h e n a l o n e . . . afternoon cat-naps . . . cooking is an a r t reads everything available b u t te1rtbooks . . . enthusiastic singing-off key.

â&#x20AC;˘

4. .

Edna M ae M iller Mount Vernon, New York English Sigmo Kappa, C orres po nd i n g Secretary 4; Dea n ' s list 3; Associates

4; Out ing

Club

Inter-Student Council 4; Echo

Learn l o sHI . . . hates wtttrng letters and hales people all lrantics . . . wants

Lib rary

to Wttle a poem no one con

letters . . . all night

that don ' t wttle

understand .

. · I m frantic!" . . . clean

socks . . . "Let s go to the movies and forget who we are. "

E dwin M a rtens Barrington, Rhode Island Business Administrallan

Powder and Wi g 1 , 2, 3, 4; Varsity Show 2, 3; O u t i ng Club 1 , 2 , 3; Spanish Club 1 . Arguments . . . California . . . beach

parties

. . caustic

comments . . . " Who,

I?" . . . " I

couldn't c o r e leu. '

D a v id M o rse, J r. Cranston, oppo Delta

Rho

1 , 2, Vice President 3, 11011e . .

Girls with personoltties

ii;

President

Outing C l u b 1, 2 , 3, '· Camero C l ub l ; T r ac k

Student Counci l 3;

Germon C l u b

Rhode

Non-Professional

Medical

Island

Chemistry

Society

1, 2; Blue K e y 4.

unity . , . brea fast . . . "Jeez, I m snowed/" . . . Med.

School . . . "M ouse.'

Joan M artin Westf.eld

New Jersey

English I , 4; l 1 br ory Anociates 4· Red Cross 1; Ou t i n g Club

Sigma Koppo; I . I! C Club I . Chi parl1u

Lambda

hove

the

•

earl '

, . unf:nished

•

Friday

l n 1 11ing

night

supp

•

holes

with

bun

the

beds •

girls

•

and

1, 2 , 3, 4; Canterbury dentists , . .

all

night

oil

A l,

may

lrantics . . .

" I m 1n o frenzy! '

R obert T. M o rton Bangor, Mame History

Sports

•

his wile ' s legs

•

o s Roeb11c Emil

1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Footba l l 1 , 2 , 3, 4, Baseball 1 , 2; Track 1 , 2, 3.

Zeto Psi •

w i ll m 1 u

•

porty poo n xi

one

•

, Baby Jone

•

foll

•

, "Moonlight Serenade"

, , Sears almost os we// .

, , boc yard view of vets' opts . . , . Red So •

" Tho

•

football . . .

Ooo . ' '

L l o y d J. M a s o n South Paru, Mo n e Busineu Admirustrotion o ppo Oelto Rho

Echo

1, 2 , 3, V1ce-Pres1denl 4;

Student Government 4

Ou ling Club

Yacht Club 1 ; Bos erbo l l 1 .

• • • going home • • • d11I• es Bryant 1 fo es , . . helping Jim • • , rellfe or twenty . one.

Morri d Iii

through college . . .

writmg Jon I

H e rbert H a g l e

Tau

Delto

Phi

"The

Vice . President

H i l lel 1 , 2 , 3, 4,

Roe " , . , roommate s

s "' eoters

everything done with a mot iv e

•

J ud i c i a r y

4; •

sporl1

•

Committee

d1s /11es-lhe .

women

Brodlon,

Mossochusells

BustneSf

Administration

Ba sketba l l

Baseball

911y who'll beot · · rhe Roc k " " , We //, ' Th e Roclr ' told m e .

•

l arbara Mellln Melrose, Mouoch111ells Psychology I , 2, 3; ORACLE 3 , 4; Echo 4; Outing C l u b 1 , 2; Rod10 C l u b 1; W. A . A.

Chi Omega; Deon's Lis

Numerals 2, Letter, Cup 3: Women's Union Committee 3, Losl·minul

cramming

leads to A's .

L u m ' s doncing-so·O·O·O smooth/ boo/a parties

•

Hongoul 3.

"Sa darn inconsiderate-"

•

Sunday night movies

•

0 U

dis/ihs

born dances and

' phoney11m" and boolo

" I ' m s o scored/"

H o n e y Helson Scarsdale,

New

Yark

Psychology-Sociology

Chi G

Omego;

O. 0 N.

Crocodrle

Deon ' s

t ors

so/lying forth

•

list

"Yes,

2, 3; I 'm

c/01111"

from th

to b/1uful/y Irv• 11*• th

•

Council

Po nhellenic

still •

her11." , o/I

•

night oil

O u t i ng C l u b

Shearing, lrantie1

Corner, •

•

ond

Yacht

the

Club

' ' lysisrroto" . . .

"Chlorophyll time!" . . . wonts

Gre �s.

,atrlclo L. Merrill Newlon Cent r, Mouochuselh Psychology

Delta Oelro Delle, I . R. C. 3, V i c e - President 4;

Edith

Piaf

onyontf" ,

and •

"Sotchmo' '

•

grtol

Newmon C l u b things

, heu and ptr1onal1ty both defy gravity.

•

1 , 2 , 3, 4; Colby Daughter.

" I ' ve

got

id o / "

•

"Tennis,

N a n c y E. N e w m a n Swampscott, Massachusetts Sociology Chi Omega; I. R. C. 1 , 2, 3, 4; O u t i ng C l u b Peanut-buttered doorknobs and clothesline

2, 4; Canterbury C l u b 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Numerals. swinging . . . Kingsley and Curtus responsible for Mory Low ' " Turtle Thot" Âˇ , Dick for the polished artillery on her sweater . . . Bowdoin A . T . O . ' s and parties at t h e form . . . Palmer House Poop . . . ' " I con " t finish my coke. ' "

Katherine 0 . Parker Charlemont, Massachusetts French A l pha

D e l ta

Pi, Corresponding Secretory 2; Orchestra 1 , 2, 4; Echo 1; Concert Boord 3, 4; L i brary Associates 4; Symphony C l u b 3, 4; Varsity Show 2, 3; Germon C l u b 3, 4; French C l u b 2, 4. French extension courses in the Spa . . . cartoon collections and seals . . . . . Zut! ' " . . . speaks two kinds of French . . . future translator . . . "Payson Annex . "

W i n o n a Nile Waltham, Massachusetts English

Wendell Peabody Dover-Foxcroft, Moine Philosophy

Echo 1 , 2; I. R. C . 4; I. F. A. 2, 3 , 4; Canterbury Club Smoke-filled r o o m s .

2, 3 , 4 .

. conferences . . . S p a . . . S m o k e s . . . ' " Not that again ! ' " . . . ministry.

Patricia D . O m a rlc Manchester, Connecticut Psychology Chi

Omega;

I. R . C . 4; R i d i n g C l u b

Red Cross 2; Outing C l u b

' " Water is so quench-thirsting!" . . . o February graduate . . . Owen and Boston weekends . . . goes to

the movies

before

each

final

exam . . . homburgs

Datsis" . . . ' " Sholl

apart?"

Janice Pearson Wobon, Massachusetts Sociology S k i dmore Sigma

Koppa,

Rush Cha i rman 4;

Col lege

Glee C l u b 2, 3 , 4; Chapel C h o i r 2, 3; ORACLE 4;

Transfer

I. F . A . 2;

Powder and Wig 2 , 3 , 4; Varsity Show 2 , 3; Colbyettes 4. ' " Sandy'" . . . hater " It ' s

the

lull

ashtrays . . . Errol

greatest!" . . . always

late

for

Garner's

Glee

m usic

and

Club . . . dislikes

rain

"screen

tin

roof .

broadcasts ' "

â&#x20AC;˘

1 2 o ' clock club.

John T. O ' M e a ra Monhasset, New York B u s iness Administration Lambda C h i Alpha

1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Outing

Club

2, 3 , 4; Yacht C l ub;

Newmon

Club

1 , 2 , 3, 4;

L . C . A . Scholastic Meda l . Golf . . . Tommie . . . Curlis' mother's cookies . . . dislikes the boys and B . S. . . . ' " Here I sit, master al all I survey. ' " . . . ' " I f I wasn ' t so tough, I wouldn ' t hove made it! ' " . . . ombitionme, the boss, then the commoners.

Edmond Pe clcu lconis Lynn,

Massachusetts Psychology

Tau

Delta

Footba l l

Phi

3 , 4;

Powder and

Wig

Outing

Club

Camero

Club

Hillel.

Vegetable . . . fruit . . . Irish

candy . . . orgrin

grinders . . . hot

tips . . . cribbage . . . time

and motion studies . . . ' "Could this be?' "

A n n e Osborne Glen Rock, New Jersey Sociology Chi

Omega , Secretory 4;

R . C.

2, 4;

I. F. A. 1,

2, 3 , 4;

Red

Cross,

Chairman

C o m m i ttee 2, 3 , 4 , P u b l i city Cha irman 4 ; Powder and Wig 3, 4; Outing Club She

knows her m usic . . . likes tea,

. . . "strange

Blood

Donor

1, 2 ; Radio Club 1 .

cashmere sweaters . . . procrastinating and cutting classes

and mystic ' " . . . known

for

her perfect carriage,

her

laugh,

and

her

wit . . .

searching for o Victrola . . . eating downtown.

Joanne Waltham,

Peirce

Massachusetts Chemistry

4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3 , 4; Camero Club I . R. C. Protestant Group 4; Germon Club 1, 2; C h e m i stry Society 4 . Spends more time c o u n t i n g the p a g e s in on assignment than reading i t . . . suppers at the O u ting Club . . . square and folk dancing . . . "Oh, grea t ! ' " . . . hopes to do o lot of traveling

A l p ha

Delta

Pi;

Deo n ' s

List

some time-in a chem lob.

1 , 2 , 3;

G r a h a m T. Pierce Springfield, Massachusetts Business Administration

Phi Delta Theta 1 , 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3; Echo 3, 4; Outing Club 1, " L ist" courses . . . checking in o f the

•

2, misappropriation o f funds . . . " B u t it's the aesthetic value

3, 4; Hangout 3, Treasurer 4.

thing!" . . . "Pinky . "

l.ee Poliquin Waterville, Moine Psychology

M a rg a ret Pierce Whitesboro, New York History

Deon's List 1 , 2, 3; Echo 1 , 2, 3; I. R. C. 1 , 3, Planning Boord 4; Library Associates 3, 4; Powder and Wig 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1; Radio Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Colby Daughter. " Margie" . . . N e w m a n C l u b

conventions

and

Fu/lam ' s

stimulating

thoughts . . . " Le t ' s

cut

this is more important ! " ' . . . Wally and other unassigned material . . . some day, o ho// and chapel for the Newman Club.

Kemp Pottle Lee, Moine History 1, eats . . . c h o w i n g down . . . "eat" . . . to

Alpha Tau Omega Dislikes

Ro-Ra's

general . . . seldom

2, 3, Officer 4; Student Council 4; Colby Son. graduate.

S tanley Pi/ce Gorham, M a ine Business Administration U.

S. Novy Zeto Psi 1 , 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Echo 1; Outing Club

Peanuts, pretzels, and pickled eggs

•

big enough •

drivers . . . running out o f gos . . . pinochle

2, 3, 4; Basketball for

Manager 2, 3.

two . . . morning classes . . . women

bowling . . . sleep

•

" J zzat right?" .

to sail around the world in o bathtub.

Gerald R . R a min Brookline,

Tau Delta Phi 1 , 2, 3, 4; ORACLE 1; Echo Hillel 1 , 2, 3, 4. Cope Cod night it

summers . . . more

clerks

happened

•

the .

than

the

Economics

R. C.

usual . . . black

Elmwood . . . going

"Forget

Massachusetts

downtown

2; Vorsity Show 2; Outing Club

Buick . . . the

for

something

Boston eat

•

2, 3;

Store . . . dislikes .

wondering

how

dramatics."

Poul A . Plasse Whitman, Massachusetts Chemistry U . S. Novy Chi Epsilon Mu 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Track 2. S a c k d u t y . . . l a t e to 8 o ' clock' s . . . w i l e . . . " I f

t had the money ! " '

. dislikes R a - R a boys.

John J. R atoff Nashua, New Hampshire History-Govemm ent-Econom ics U.

S. Novy 2, 3, 4.

1, Hampton . . . clothes . . . Emil . . . the club . . . those things necessary to exist . . . cribbage

Phi Delta Theta 1 , 2, 3, 4; Football l, 2, 3, 4; Newmon Club

with Clark . . . Bozer's

shirts

. . " ( ' II show you pictures!"

Anne C. Plo wman Portland, M oine Psychology-Sociology

Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman 4; Orchestra Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Something interrupts vacations! . . . "Drink

2, 3, 4; ORACLE 4; I. R. C. 4; Varsity Show 3;

Drano" . . . letters to Dartmouth . . . the

constant

knitter . . . o Doctor's wile . . . graduate school.

M o ir A . Rennie Glens Falls, New York Biology U.

Delta Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; I. R. C. Varsity Show 2, 3; Outing Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Colby Eight 2, 3, 4. Dime

ales . . . bones . . . bugs . . . biology . . . practical

. . . light we'll g o ! "

malts

Onie's .

talking

St.

iokes

and

sloe

gin

Gabriel . . . seances . . . " One

1, are

S. Novy 2, 3, 4; disliked

and

M a rjorie R u s s e l l Plymouth,

Mossochusetls Psychology

Deo n ' s List I , 2, 3; Outing Club 1 , 2 , 3. " M imt ' on

Glee

Club

Chopel

Choir

Concert

Boord

. . holes closing Mory Low on Soturdoy nights . . . saves everything . . .

calm

day . . . Poul

and

the

Plymouth . . . planning

summer

likes soiling

wedding . . . "Is

that

our buzzeri '

S yl v ia R ic e Needham, Mossochusells Sociology S1gmo

Koppo,

Co-Rush Choirmon 4;

Deo n ' s

List

Ponhel lenic

Counc i l

Gommo

Mu;

Outing Club 1, 2; Social Committee 3, 4. Cron-country trips

•

Dor/mouth weekends and psychological discussions . . . holes to hove to

do something . . . weors

sneakers

the

inter . . . "No

jest/

•

singing--on or

off key.

Ann E. R yo n Bristol, Connecticut History Delto Delto Delio; Deon s List 2, 3; Glee Club l ; Inter-Student Council 4; Echo 1 , 2, 3, Re-write Editor 4

I. R C.

2 , 3, Secretory 4 · Hangout, Choirmon 3, Ass1stonr Monoger 4;

Delto Delta

Delta Nohonol Scholarship 3.

I hove SO much o dot . . • bloc coff e • . . wearer of the Ph; Dell pin . . . B 1 904, please • ot homes in 265 . . . holes the Wolervi/le rain . . . Con anybody work al Hangoutl

D a vi d S. R o b i n s o n , Jr. Cambrtdge

Mossochusells

Sociology Junior Yeor ot Marlboro College Outing Club 1, 2 , 4 Ann

ond •

•

Newburgh

splits o l Rummel s Bill

•

. •

. s i1ng 8 o ' c loc

M t.

Form

•

flying . . . on

occosionol

ole . . . bonona . p1ngpong with

clouu!--ge11ing Gardiner up for breo lost .

" When I was o screw al fast Combrrdge-" . . . parole officer.

R o b ert R y ley Uibridge,

1c fcho

•

English

1, 2 , 3, Treasurer .C

Delta Upsilon

Mossochusetts

ORACLE 3, .C; Echo 1, 2 , 3, Ed1ror 4

we ends ot Batu • • • "the New Yor er "U,P:s" . . . dislikes crtlics of • wee end ( �er Jtor/tng Thursday • • • "Who' say-how they goin'·" • . • write for

/'!EW YOP EP

Joyce

Roof

M t . Corrie/

ConnKticul

Medico/ Technology

Alpha Delta P 1: Medical SoC1ely I: Ovting Club 1; S. C A Perfume Fo• f '

•

ond •

people •

blond•e

•

who aren' t •

toll

thol loughl

•

spends

2, 3.

her lime breo ing

hopei lo

chem

equipment . . . " M o

nil o s oc k t h e right size some lime.

H o wa r d I. S a c h Chestnut Hill, Mossochusells History-Governmenl·EconomteJ 1

Tau Deho P

I, 2, 3, A; ORACLE 2; Echo 2;

Show I , 2, Hillel

I, 2, 3, 4.

Gre n

•

cops

•

omor/tzohon of

•

crescent

moon

loco/ movie

houses

•

I . R . C.

2, 3;

7 1 passenger cors . • A. M. I t . . • why not

Powder and W ig 2, 4; Vorstly •

roommole's write

o/orm

everyone

clock . . .

in.

Alfred J. R o s b o r o u g lr , Jr. 8irm1n9hom, M1ch1gon Geology

I, 2, 3 , 4; s

o�lto Upsilon

Covncil

'· 2, 3, 4: Powder and W ig

Yacht Club 1, 2; Geology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bo1eboll 1 . Jou . . . cars . . . "Sweet Georg10 .. . . "I con driYe�on'I worry/

Brown " . . . labor

uniont

1; .

•

Outing lleep

Club •

I , 2, 3, 4;

having

parties

D a v i d S a ltz m a n -

Brooklyn, N e w York Pro-Medico I

Tou Delio Phi 1 , 2, 3, <I; Bond 3, <I; Echo 1 , Camero Club 1 , 2, 3, 41 H i l l e l 1 , 2, 3, '4 . M t . Holyo�e women cond1/1ons lru

A u F.

•

ling·s•zed

Vodka Co/11n1

•

c19ortlles . . . pool

squore in

dancing o n d loud shirts . . . crowded Spa

Colby's

don

mystery

•

· · rhis

time

11 s

lovel . .

a o u lfer

Bayville, New Yor� 8u11neu Adm1nislro1ion Chi Omega, Treosurer 3, President 4; Echo 2: I, R C . I, 3: Cop and Gown; W. A . A. Boord 3, 4; . Ouring Club 1 , 2 , J, 4; Yacht Club 1; Newmon Club I, 2, 3, A; W . A. A. Numerols 1, Letter 4; Clou Treasurer 3. O R . beat rhumbas ond congo lines o l midnight • • . Palmer Hou1e Poop • • . sleeping, Spo·ing, ond breoHosl 1n bed-not in thot order •

•

codtoi/s b1Jlore dinr1tr or

•

" I ' m not here/"

finishing Nancy's coh1r

•

the sound of moYing furniture

D iane S a rgent Arlington Heights, Illinois History-Government-Economics

Echo 2; I.

2, 3, Treosurer 4; Outing Club l; Spanish Club 3.

Puts o ff studying to do anything else . . . lost-minute flurries before going anywhere . . . "I bet I'm late to that foolish class . . . wants to four Europe.

ogoin" . . .

flair for clothes . . . Boothbay Harbor

and pizza

Evan geline Sferes Gorham,

Maine English

Delta Delta Delta; ORACLE 3, Literary Editor 4; E ch o l , 2, 3, Exchange Editor 4; I. R . C. l , 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4; I. F. A. l; Outing Club l , 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 4; W. A . A . l , 2, Boord 3, 4. Music,

m usic, m usic . . . s u m m ers o f Sebago . . . " The

ten more dogs like

" R uffles" . .

Greek peoples

is great peoples!"

•

convincing people she ' s a terrific dancer.

Mary F. S argent Passaic, New Jersey History

Sigma Koppa, Corresponding Secretory 2, Treasurer 3, 4; I. R . C . l , 4; Red Outing Club l , 2, 3, Membership Chairman 4; Yacht Club l , 2. Taking

o ff

for

the

mountains . . . t h a t

Island

Nightmare . . . winter,

Cross l ,

snow,

President

and

skiing . . .

all night all frantics . . . "Sandwiches and m ilk" . . . good sensible shoes . . . hopes some day to be able ta carry a tune . . . "You know

what happened?"

Elizabeth S h a w Milton, Massachusetts Psychology-Sociology

I. R . C . l; Gamma " The lonely ones" . . . hates to s e e people live by schedules . . . all night a l l frantics . " You jest!" . . . B i l / " s and onion sandwiches . . . collecting money or goofing off . . . " Cleaning, anyone?" . . . ambition to own a car. Delta

Delta

Delta ,

Treasurer 4; Glee Club 4;

3; Yacht Club

Mu.

Barbara Ann Sc ott Palmer, Massachusetts Sociology

I. R . C . l , 2, 3, 4; Powder and Wig 3, Secretory 4; Outing Club l , 2, 3; Camero Club Vice-President 3, 4; Totem Editor 4; Birgeon Society 4.

Early r i s e r regardless . . . footlights a n d point, a n d the quaintness of Quebec . . . blasted c a r t h a t n e v e r starts! . . . icy

swimming

October . . . nonconformist

w h o a c t s on

t h e s p u r of

the m om e n t .

L. Phillip Shaw Bridgton,

Moine

Pre-Medical

Benja m in R . S ears Newfonville, Massachusetts English U . S. Army Alpha Tau O m e g a l, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Outing Club l, 2; Baseball l, 2.

ORACLE

4; Echo

2, 3; Judiciary

Nancy . . . married life . . . hurrying Harriet . . . making o buck . . . "I'm

Committee

the New England

distributor. · ·

Sally H . S h a w Bayside, N e w York Psychology

Chaplain 4; Deon's List 2, 3; Women's Student Government l, 2, Handbook Editor 3, Secretory 4; Cop and Gown; Closs Secretory 3; Outing Club l , 2, 3; W. A . A . Boord l, 2 , 3. D e l ta Delta Delta,

M onster rallies o f the Augusto Y . . . the Fearful Five . . . wonts to retire alter graduation . " Crump

time" . . . that

"A.

Schmoe"

pin . . . o

reptile

lover . . . midnight

meetings

Mondays.

Gerald Seslcin Chestnut Hills, Massachusetts Philosophy

Walter S h m a von Haverhill,

Massachusetts History

Alpha Tau Omega 2, 3, 4;

I. R . C .

4; Outing Club 4; Basketball, Manager 3.

B i r d dog . . . g r e e n T-shirts . . . S i g m a parties . . . dislikes sudden stops on way home from formals . . . getting stuck . . . "Nuzzy."

chasing with

baseballs-Tri D e l f s ? . . . dates . . . " the Corps"

two

R o b ert

Mechanics

S p a u l ding Falls,

Maine

History-Government-Economics Koppa Delta Rho 1, 2 , 3, 4; Echo 1 , 2; I. R. C . l; Outing Club l , 2; Track l, 2. Hunting . . . tattooed w i th crib notes . . . doing things as a group . . . five days of study . . • B . S . . . . d11lilces

the

duck

sanctuary

Pond . . . F. B . I . .

Johnson's

. "Now

give

the

other side of lhe story. . .

D o n a l d S il v e r m a n Worcester, Mossochuselts History-Government-Economics U . S. Army A l pho Tau Omego 2, 3 , 4; Student Counc i l , President 4; Basketba l l l; Baseball Levine Speo ing Contest 3 . Solly . . . dotes

w i t h no

foce . . . dislikes

phonies . . . poker

all

nighl

•

1, 2; Blue Key 4; .

war

storie5 . . .

• Why bl! o mortyrl' . . . lo be a lwenly-yeor man al Colby.

Rob ert S te ve n s Fairfield, Moine Economics

H erbert S i m o n N e w Yor

City

N e w Yor

Hutory-Gov rnment·Economics I ndependent Council; Student Counc i l 3, .C;

I. R C .

ORACLE 4;

2, 4

Concert Boord 4;

B l ue

ey 4; Hangout Committee 3, 4; Powder and W19 1 , 2, 3, 4; Varsity Show 2, 3; Social Committee 3,

Choirmon .t, H i l l e l 2; French C l u b 1 , 2. Runr11ng

•

commll us

•

cutting

d1sl1 •s

•

Marg t ' s

Rummel s . , , " I r s only o 'C funcllon l' "

breo fosrs

•

eating

bonono

spl11S

W a r d F. Stevens Simsbury, Connecticut 8usineu ltene

•

pop ,

•

Irene

•

Koppa Delta Rho

•

trees

•

h ills

•

1, 2 , J, 4

sleeping

Admin1strol1on

Outing

vocol1on .

Club .

1 , 2.

Granby,

hove I comef '

Elirabetlt J. S m a rt oun oon La• s,

ew J rsey

Biology Student

Go•ernmen

I. F. A.

Outing

Club

Protestant

Group

Secretory

Program Choirmon " · Shoohng lh • Temfr 1 ' •

•

rapids on lh Allegosh River and Grompy ' s mopl1t sugar . • . raises frogs . . . • bro en chem equ1pmen1 runs into money • . . found squmlin9 1hrough microJCopu

or do ng crozy 1l11ngs with Ed• .

C a rolyn Stlgman Westbrook,

Mame

Chemistry

I, 2, 3, 4; t . R . C. •: M edical Society 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, J; Chi Epsilon Mu 3, " ·

Glee Clu

Bowdoin we in

nds and rhe i •

her very own

•

"h rhe /ob ••P riment longf ' . • • lo hove a botrle ol lore 10 breoHosrJ . • . wanu to trove/ ourside of Moine.

•

m u sl peopl

C a rol S. S m lflt New o n ,, 1 l le, Mono,huse h Biology I , R . C . I , 3, A; Biology C o l l oq u i um 2 , 3; flod10 C lub 2 ;W. A . A. 2. Lob-Joe l!d for four yeors • . . " Tou1ours goi, but always a lady ' " . . purloined

repo1rs

•

' Guess

what

d1 d l' "

•

Bar

Harbor

•

sl eping or porrol<ing ol

and Beethoven.

R l c lt a r d Stre i c lt Buffalo, N e w York Vofl•ly Club

Show

1, 2, 3, 4 •

.. 011,, e' " 10 show

•

women "ld101"

Outing

•

• •

•

Club

cforhes

politlcion

•

2, •

•

-4;

Geology Yocht

dancing

hour exoms.

Club

Hockey

lrove/ . . . study

Goll •

Geology

eor . . . going

Jean Smltli North Adams, Mossochusells Psychology

Chi Omega; I. R . C. 1; W. A. A . Boord 3, -4; Outing Club 1 , 2, 3, A ; R iding Club 1; R e d Cross ... Wears o p nny 1n her shoe to all e�oms . • • " Whol s the new1f ' . . • movies, bowling, ond

coffe

ol Parks

•

o desire for Ii/et mignon every night.

J o h n W. Strong Waterville, M a i n e History

Koppa Delta Rho l , 2, 3, 4; Deon's List 3; Orchestra l , 2, 3, 4; Germon Club 4; Co lby

Listening t o Wagner . . . playing the flute . . . sports . . and sleeping . . . " M y gosh ! " . . . ta take a world lour.

taking

trips

Boston . ,

â&#x20AC;˘

Son.

eating

George F. Terry, I l l Waterville, Maine Business Administration

Delta Koppa Epsilon l , 2, 3, Social Chairman 4; Powder ond Wig; Outing Club l , 2, 3, 4; Camero Club l; Colby Son. Wine . . . w o m e n . . . s o n g . . . parties a t c a m p . . . bilf.collecting . . , w o m e n t h a t chew g u m . . . t a l k i n g business . . . "Close, but n o c i g a r ! " . . . m a k e s a g o o d host and m i x e s a potent cocktail . . . " Tim . "

D a n iel J . S ullivan, Jr. Lowell, Massachusetts Business Administration

Alpha Tau Omega l , 2, 3, 4; Newmon Club l , 2, 3, 4; Colby Son. Bud

Spa 1 ,

the

P u b . . . Salisbury

2, 3, 4 ;

Beach . . . dislikes

co-eds . . . tips

few . . . "Phil" . . .

. . sack . . . " S o I says to the governor-"

Carol Thacker Needham, Massachusetts English

F. A.

S. C. A. l , 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 4.

' ' I ' m really going to quit smoking this tim e ! " . . . wakes people for breakfast . . . harmonizing and strumming the gui-tar . . . " What am I

going to do next year?" . . . " Le t ' s sing!"

R ic h a rd Y. S u tton West Newton, Massachusetts Business Administration

Newton Junior College Transfer Phi Delta Theta 3, 4; Dean's List 3; Echo 3, 4; Hangout Committee 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2. Afternoons in Winslow . . . typing Fat notes far into night . . . "Are you going over to check in again?" . . . " I ' just can ' t concentrate!"

Anne E. Thompson Nashua, New Hampshire

Alpha Delta Pi; Deon's List 3; No

relaxation

speech

class . . . bridge,

cigarette?" . . . Winnie.the-Pooh

and

black

colonial

coffee,

and

R. C.

English

3, 4; Outing Club 1 , 3.

" Have Frost

got

homes,

Robert

and

o ' c lock

feedings . . . eats

time

for

another

folksongs . . . " O n ly

English majors know what college is like . "

Robert L . S wain Swampscott, Massachusetts English U.

S. Air Corps; University of Tampa Transfer

Sports . . . family . . . bourbon . . . dislikes

two

continually . . .

amusing daughter . . . to be a writer.

Dorothy

Thurber

. Uncasville, Connecticut English Letters from

Conn . . . . hates assignments

papers . . . " M y

goodness!" , . . wants

over vacations . . . stays

to have

all

night

something published . . . eats

between

finish meals

" M e, too ! "

William N. Taylor Newport, Rhode Island Business Administration

Kappa Delta Rho 1 , 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Bond l , 2, 3; Varsity Show 2, 3; Outing Club l , 2; Yacht Club l; Track l ; Hangout Manager 4.

Quiet . . . unity . â&#x20AC;˘ . spirit . . . sleeping in the attic . . . afternoon naps . . . cutting B o'clocks . . . "But I have classes in the morning!"

Arlene Tobey Hampton, New Hampshire Spanish

Mory Washington College Transfer Chi Omega; Glee Club 4; Outing Club 2, 3; W. A. A. Boord 3; G. O. 0. N.

" O h , for heaven's sake!" . . . charcoal-broiled steaks and a procrastinator . . . movies before exams . . . ambition is to w h o aren ' t o n time.

light blue learn

Ford convertible . . . people

s k i . . . hales

R ichard B. Tupper Portland, M o in e Psychology

Delta Koppa Epsilon 1 , 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Colby Eight 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Show 1, 3; Colby So n .

Soul-searching

looks . . . insinuating

laugh . . . always boop-boop" . . . connoisseur al everything.

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

pertinent subject

Outing Club

air . . . "Ba-ba-de

John

W. Waalewyn Houlton, Maine

History-Government-Economics

Delta Koppa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Show, Treasurer 3; State

Cats

of loading . . . poker . . . bowling . . . dislikes free loaders . . . Onie's what is this - - - - ?" • • . lawyer-divorce cases rigged.

Moine Scholarship.

purring . . . free "Holy

- - - -,

Joseph U n obs key Calais, M a in e Economics

Tau Delta Phi 1 , 2, 3, 4; Bond 1 , 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ORACLE 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 4; Hillel 1 , 2, 3, 4. Singing

while

people

or e

trying

concentrate . . . arguing

R. C. 1, 2;

with

Sacks . . . immature students . . . "Aw, come on, let's be sensible!" . . . to put Co/ois on the map.

college

Evelyn

Walker

Westbrook, Moine Mathematics

Deon's List 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 3; S. C. A. Club 3, 4. Has a habit al losing constants . . . tells toll

stories . . . " I t ' s your turn t o open the window"

. . . can ' t resist a dare . . . letters to Dick

. . . wonts to be able t o sing "On

Smoky"

3, Secretory 4; Germon Club 1 , 2, 4; French Top of Old

without dogs howling.

Barbara D. V a u g h a n Gorham, M a i n e History

Women's Student Government 2; Outing Club 1 , 2; Social Committee 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, President 4.

Weekends with Dick . . . cu ts classes for Spo periods . . . " ' Le t ' s pla y bridge!" . . the movies, sports, and gab sessions . . . wedding bells are approaching . . . Palmer House Poop.

Joyce Wallace Bourne, Massachusetts Medical

Technology

Alpha Delta Pi, Chaplain 2; Chi Epsilon Mu 3; Outing Club 2; French Club 2. "Jo" . . . indecision

and ge ttin g lost . . . sleeps wit h

the

radio

on .

"Everybody

wa s a ll

u ps e t!" . . . talkin g about her family and riding in the ra in . . . to Lisbon Falls.

Ja nice V a u g h a n Laconia, New Hampshire Spanish

Delio Delta Delta; Deon's List 1, 2, 3; Bond 1; I. R. C. 1 , 4; W . A. A. Boord 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Delta Delto Scholarship 4; Spanish Club 1, 3, 4. Airplane filling

rides

out

and

Max

S ch u lm an . . . " Wha t 's

blanks . . . telephones

. . . next year

"South

the

and

t his?" . . . all

buzzers . . . "Anyone

nig ht

want

all buy

lrantics . . . hates some

stationery?"

Border . "

R ussell E. Wallace Ogunquit,

Maine

History-Government

Delta Upsi lon 1 . 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Manager 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4.

R. C. 1 , 2; Outing Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Hockey,

Ly in g ar ou n d be ach in Ogu n qu it . . . food at Rob ert 's U nion . . . oversleeping

o ' clocks . . .

playing " uke " . . . " Le t's go, m e n , it's all for the Sprague Trophy!" . . . to find a position as good as lifeguarding.

R ichard Verre n g ia Malden, Massachusetts Business Administration

U. S. Morine Corps Alpha Tou Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Medical Society 1 , 2; Camero Club 1; Debating Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Sports . . . Beverly . . . Saturday long

hair . . . checkers

before

E ve n in g Post Westerns . . . " the corps" . . . the show . . . dislikes . rah-rah-co-eds . . . /ate lo M r.

sa c k . . . Williams'

o'clock class . . . B ill's for a quick one . . . " L isten, boy, I remember one time in China-"

. . . male house mother . . . lo beat Tom in checkers.

Dorothy Washburn New York City, New York History

Delta Delta Della, Publicity Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4; Deon's List 2; Echo l; Secretory 3, President 4; Outing Club 1 , 2; Social Committee 1; Yacht Club 4.

R. C.

A loaf o f bread, a jug of wine, and cheese . . . and Bar Harbor . . . dislikes " the ladies" . . . midnight kitchen raids . . . " L e t ' s do something naughty!" . . . the closed door.

A rt h u r W. W h ite Reading, Massachusetts Mathematics S. Army

Zeto Psi 1 , 3, 4, Officer 2; Basketba l l 1 , 2, 3, 4; Newmon C l ub l, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council Member. Cynlh10 . . . honeymoons

Wo1erv11/e , , . base

hits . . , quarterback

Zete

grid

team . . .

con get owoy with more shots in one bosebo/I game than most con in o year.

Ruth

Watt

Ho/yo e, Mouochusells 810/ogy Stgmo Koppa, Vice-President 4; Glee That ' s just ill" . . . harmonizes

Club

Club 3, 4; G. 0. 0. N .

1, 4; Ouhng

aff-key . . . t w a o doc

sessions

with

coffee a n d twenty-first

onn1versot1es . . • Fronk ond earnest . . . du/1 es double-enlendres and bird-dogs . . . "Never/ ' . • . pac el novels-nothing but the beJI.

G e o rge

Milton,

W h it n e y

Mouachusetls Geology U.

Delta

appo Epsilon 1, Secretary 2, 3, President 4, Oultng Club

Peggy .

. driving

snow . . . While

1, 3; Football

Owls . . . d1sli es limited sprtng •

thin�ing ol ways to 11void wol ing while under the s yl1ght

S. Army

1; Track 1 , 2, 3.

season

Colby

•

lo raise /1 11/e drum mo 1 orelles.

H o n e y W e a re Greo

NKli

New Yor

Psychology-Music OrcheSlro

Varsity

Show 3,

Outing

Club

Symphony C l u b 3, 4; Hangout 3.

WH end IC. P . . . . Sob, first, loremoJI, and finally • " ' Anybody g t the mo11' • . . swims ot odd times . • to be o comp lo/lower.

W A . A.

•

Numerals, /ore,

always

but

Leifer

Cup

always orr•yes , . .

Quebec and wee end trips

•

wo1trng-

C o ro ll n e Wilkins Medfield, Mouochusells Echo I , 2, 0 ACLE 4· I .

. C . I, 4; I . F. A.

Outing Club 1, A, Radio Club I , 2.

Hatu

those miles belwe n

Co/umb•o

English

I; Library Auoci o t es A, Powder and Wig I , 2, 3, 4;

ond Colby

nits Jorge-sized soc s • • • ' Did I gel ony ma 1 /f snapshot-lo er . • . \'ocot1ons with e,.1n.

. •

•

fishing, c/on•co/

• • . hopes

music,

and

acting . . .

lo catch a salmon • . . hab1tuol

S u 1 o n n • Webs ter WHtbora, Mauochusells French Deon's Ltsl 2, 3, ORACLE 3, 4;

I. R. C. A; Freshman Ploy; Ouhng C lub French C l u b 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish C l u b 3, Presiden t " Allergic

lo s1/lr, por , and hyp0<1 1lu

rcerloin �ople) . • . learn in lhe co • machine.

to drin

•

blaclr

•

Gersh coff e

•

in, •

Hurley,

the

Are you

Social Comm1llee A;

Plymouth studyingl

•

and •

•

Mame

people

puttrng nteke/s

C a rolyn

Wlll l o m s

Wesrlle/d, N e w Jtrsey Psychology

For ollen Poop

•

Chi Omego; I. R . C. 1; Our1ng C l ub wee ends and fluttering eye/ashes dis/1hs

p ople

belore

• . • " ' Wh re ore my c i gorettes f

•

breaHosr

1, 2, 3, 4; W. A . A . 2, 3, 4; Spani,h Club 3. 4. . ··1 m g llmg desperate' · • • • Po/mer House

and

dateless

D.U. s

•

pizza

and

procrastinating

l o rb oro C. Wen fwo rfh Belfast, Morn• English Deon 's list 3; I . R. C.

I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Boord 3,

Choirmon 4;

Library

Auoc1ates

1 , 2, 3,

Powd r and W19 3, 4; French Club 3, A , One cigorel/e o day • • • coin s new words ond po ms • • • "/ m crushed'" • • • get the sle ver lo Fit the armholes • • • " What will people thrnH ' • • • walking, eating, to/ ing, and " / ve been enjoying )'Our shoe s . "

l r w l n W iner Bev r l y , Mauochusells Economics U

S. Army

Tou Delta Phi 1, 2 , 3, 4, Echo 1, 2, I. F . A . I , 'l, 3, 4; Ou11ng C l u b, Hockey I , 2, J, 4, H i l l e l 1, 2. • .. I ggy ' " • . • the • • • lh "So . 1d brother • • • Herbtt s spoghellr . . . o/orm cloc k s , • , lraternity me 11ng1 . • , striving for goals • • • apartments lor dinmg • • • " Wo 1 1 11 1 1 nex l year. " '

J . , o u l o W lt l t c o m b Chester, Vtrmonl French Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, French Club 3, 4: Germon Club 3, 4, l<nrls voluminous orlrc/ s ond ploys th cornet a s 11 wos nev r piny d be / ore • • • knee soc s • • • brtdg and talk and talk • • • " ' M y gosh, be sens1b/ol' . • • always r ody w11h o helping hand • • • ond hopes lo sp oi Pot111on French with 01d of encycloped10 collection.

F. Celand Witham

Dixfield, Maine English U. S. Novy Bond 1; Orchestra 1 , 2, 3, 4; Powder and Wig 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Show 3; Blue Key 4. Ploys, with Lyn Fontanne . . . musir. by Pierre Manteux . . . English taught by Dr. Norwood . . . dislikes conformity . . . finding fault . . . ' T wos a bit of a hitch. "

Arthur Wyman

Manchester, New Hampshire Physics I. R . C. 2; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, President, Treasurer 4; Social Committee 2; Football l; Independent Council 2. Buicks . . . food . . . Farmington . . . "Noel's" . . . sleeping . . . physics . . . labs . . . lobs . . . labs . . . "peasant."

Frederick W . Ziegler

Columbus, Ohio History-Government-Economics Delta Koppa Epsilon 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; I. R. C. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball l, 2; Newmon Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. Ohio State . . . frat . . . dumb women . . . Ohio women . . . dislikes Fred, snow and women, co-eds and Spanish . . . listening to Ohio State games . . . " I ' m from Ohio."

President - ART H U R W. WH ITE

Vice-Presiden t - SALLY N . S H AW

Secretory - NANCY Ma cDONALD

Treasurer

S E N I O R S

W I T H O U T

RUSSELL A. D I X O N , JR.

P I C T U R E S

R o be rt L. Bechard

R o be rt C . lenfari

A l bert R. C a se

Richard M. C r u m mett

M o rt i m e r M. G u i ne y W a lter P. H a yes

John H . M c G o w a n , J r.

W i i i i a m E. Neth

Oliver J . Spro u l

1 952 Ma rga ret B rown Ba rba ra Cheese m a n Beverly Cush m a n Joa n D rew Jean D'Wolfe A n n e Fa i rb a n ks Beverly Forgey An ita H a l e Jea n H a l lee N a ncy H u g hes Ca rol Leon a rd Kath e ri n e Pa rke r Joa n n e Pie rce J oyce Root Anne T h o m pson J oyce Wa l l a ce

1 953 P rude nce Belcher Ma ry Deva n Ba rba ra For rest Ba rba ra Ha rtsg rove Norma Shea Al ice Ty l e r G u ioma r Wa shi ngton Dawn D u n n

1 954 Fa bio Bowma n Jo A n n e Con k l i n g J e a n Cressy Na n cy Fo rtu i nc E l ea no r J o h n son S usa n Johnson Nata l ie Ha rris Ma rlene H u rd Lois McCa rty Me red ith Mitche l l Fe rna Munce Susan S m ith Diane Stowe l l E l e a n o r Tu rner

1 955 E l iza beth Aya sh Al ice Bea le Ba rba ra B u rke E l iza beth Dubord Betsy Keene Ja net K i l heffer B renda Ma honey Germa i n e Mich a u d Ma ry Nutti ng Rachel Q u i m by D i a ne Reynolds Ma ry Sti nc hfield Susa n n e Wh itco m b

A L P H A D E LTA Pl First R o w , felt

to right: K. Parker, A. Thompson, M. Brown, C. �eonord, B. Cushmon, J. D'Wolf, J. Peirce, N. Hole, B. Cheeseman, J . Hollee, B. For gey A Foirbanks. Second Row, left to rig ht: B. Forrest, B. Hartsgrove, N. Shea, M. Devon, A. Tyler, P. Belcher, . G. Woshington, E. Turner, �· Fortuine, J. Conkling, N. Hughes. T� ird R o w , felt to right: N. Horris, S. Smith, M. H urd, F Bowmen, S. Johnson, E. Johnson, F: Munce, D. Stowell, J. Cressey, L. McCorty, M. Mitchel l . Fourth Row, felt to right: B. Burke, S. Whitcomb, P. Nutting, M. Stinchfield, E. Ayosh, B. Dubord, G . Michoud, D. Reyn_o lds, A. Beole, B. Mohoney, R. Qui nby J. Killheffer.

With Jeanne D' Wolf as top man on the Tote m Po fe, A D Pi a g a in c a m e through w ith a sue· •

•

meeting adJou rned to fhe "Jeff" w here the

cessful year •

the fold

•

the rush p a rty, u n der ti•• T fl o mp1on touc h ,

rivaled Eddy in talen t a n d C a rol

•

Th irteen "

H u ghes-Fo rge y-Dubord

•

A D Pi a n d Drewsle botlr celeb ra ted their: Centen nials •

•

R oses to Jo P. for "er fo ur-w heel wo n der

bulb jitters

"Lucky

into

c o mbination

music, m u sic, m a1ic in the form of o u r new radio-vie thanks to Tillie

the group, our own Hea venly B o d y , Dragm ol'e! Kid?

brought a

remember K o ys ie, th •

•

W a l l a c e a n d R o o t, g a ve us t h e ins ide s c oop on h ospita l w o rk •

•

a new luminary in

K a rbonated-beverage

b rlght-11ght lro wn bro u g h t us the flash·

Bev C u s h m a rt all for b igger and b etter a tlt letic trop h ies

w o o ds to bring o bit of "Gaie Paris" to M. C. I .

•

our two m ed-tec h s ,

M a de moiselle H a llee to

the

roy a l en terta inment from B a rb C heeseman

a n d her group . . . N ita H a le, c o rre po ede8f, tried vainly to lt•ep postal ra tes down

•

other

highlig h ts of the year-c offees, pa rties , Cbr;sfmas Dan ce, service projec ts, a n d a visit from Grand N a tional Secretary- Treas u rer, M iss H elen Glenn . . .

1 952 J oa n Acheson Norma Berq u i st Susa n Ca m p b e l l N a n cy Cope l a n d Patricia E rski n e J oa n H i l l Jea n H u nti ngto n Ba rba ra Me l l i n N a ncy N e l so n N a ncy N ewm a n Patricia O m a r k A n n Osbo rne A n n Rossiter Jea n S m ith A rl e n e Tobey Ca rolyn W i l l ia m s

1 953 Ba rba ra Best Ca rol Ca r l son Shi rley Ha rri ngto n Joyce Ma g u i re Pa u l i ne Ma nge Lo retta Mea rns Sa l l y N a n Mu r ra y Ga i l Pen d l eton Ma ry P i ke M i r i a m Price Ba rba ra Stu d ley Joa n n e Te r ri l l Lo retta Thom pson

1 954 E l iza beth A l d rich Ma ry Belden E l a i n e Bethel Anne Dela mate r A n n Isom N a ncy Moye r Ca rol Robi nson J a n ice S i g l e r Jea n Strout Rosema ry Th resher

1 955 A n n Bu rba n k J u d ith Ca d i g a n Ma rtha DeWo lfe Lou ise Fa l l N a ncy G reenberger Ba rba ra Ha rdigan Sa l l y J e n n i son Ca rol Mac ive r Xa n d ra McCu rdy Patrice Mac l nti re Ma ry J a n e M i l l ett J u d ith O rne Consta n ce Putna m Ba rba ra Rich N a n cy Rob i n so n Ba rba ra Rosboro u g h J oa n n e Stea rns Jea n Va n Den Kerkhoven

CHI O M EGA

First Row, left lo right: N. Bergquist, N. Copelond, N. Nelson, A. Tobey, J. Hill, L. Thompson, A. Osborne, A. Rossiter, S. Compbell, l. Mearns, J. Huntington, J. Smith, P. Omork, B. Mellin, C. Williams. Second Row, left to right: P. Erskine, G. Pendleton, S. Harrington, M. Price, P. Monge, J . Terrill, C. Carlson, N. Murray, M. Pike, J. Maguire, B. Studley, A. Isom, N. Newmon, J. Acheson. Third Row, left to right: C. Putnam, J. Millett, L. Foll, J. Strout, P. Thresher, M. Bel· den, S. Delemoter, J. Segler, E. Bethol, E. Aldrich, C. Robinson, N. Moyer, M. Hill, S. Jennison, N. Von Den Kerck hoven. Fourth Row, left fa right: J. Von Curran, X. McCurdie, J. Stearns, P. Mcintire, B. Hardigan, A. Burbank, N. Greenberger, J. Orne, C. Mciver, B. Rosborough, J . Cadigan, M. De Wolf, N. Robinson, B. Ritch. 44

E ven before s u if c ases were unpacked, a r u s h of a c tivities sta rted to pour down a n d an other year began

•

m a ngled C h i-O's and pledges c rus hed into the S mith Lounge for the pledge p a r t y

. . . a t last! a pledge with a ltit of piano ta len t

•

l i ttle Fren c h w a r orphan , H uegette, ra mbles on a bo u t

w a n ted-a tra nslator to explain w h a t o u r •

•

as is f h e tra ditional c us t o m , dia m o n ds

w ould be seen bravely gleaming t h rough the blu e h aze of cigarette s m oke at meetings w h o fin ally hit the dust were N or m a , Joan, P a t a n d N a n B a n q uet w a s

lteld a f tlte Jeff a m idst

the

" a t mosph ere"

•

those

•

per usual the M other- D a u g h ter

•

one thing m issing, Eddy a n d his

p i a n o . . . p h e n o menal a tten dance at tbe talr.ing of the Oracle pictu re, m u c h to the a s tonis h m e n t of all

•

T h a y e r Hospital A u xiliary T e a , p l u s t h e g reat t u n of w a s h i n g t e a c ups

p resents f o r the c ltildren of the M a n sfield Clinic, but w lt o s tole the w a ter g u n ? ?

•

Xmas

we h a ve

a firebug, or, explain the great explosion . . . after the buffet supper and I n itiates' B a n q uet, all that w a s left was a blob of human pro to pl a s m ready for a g ood rest in some quiet ins ti tution

•

1 952 Ma r j o r i e Austi n Jea n B rewer Deborah B rush Georg ia Fisher E l iza beth G reer E l iza beth Livingstone Joa n Ma rti n E d n a M a y Mi l l e r J a n i ce Pea rson Sylvia R i ce Ma ry Sa rgent R uth Watt

1 953 J a ne Ba i l ey Beryl B a l dw i n Prisc i l l a Eaton Joan E rski ne E l i za beth Chi lson Ma ry Jane Fitzpatrick Patricia Morri l l E l iza beth Robe rtson Joan Rooney H a r riet Sherma n Ba rba ra Squ i re Ma rjo rie S m ith D i a ne Stevens D o reen Wi l l is

1 954 Ruth B r i n d l y Joan Dawes · E dwi na Dea n Ja n et Frase r Ca rlyn G rutzner Ma ry H itch Ca rol H o u ro u l a Gertrude Jefferson Jose p h i n e Pea ry Pa tricia Potter Geo rg ia Roy J a c q u e l i n e Wa ren d o rf J u d ith Wetherbee J oyce With a m Joan H a l l N a n cy Ives

1 955 Helen And res Sue B iven Ba rba ra B u rg Joan Cha n d l e r Ma ry Cutte r J a n e Du nsta n H a r ri et G l a ss Kath e r i n e Ha rtwe l l The resa H i l leboe Jane Wh i p p l e

S I G M A KAPPA

First Row, left to right: S. Rice, J. Mor· tin, G. Fisher, E. Miller, R. Woll, M. Austin, D. Brush, M. Sargent, E. Greer, J . Pearson, E. Livingstone, J. Brewer. Second Raw, left to right: .E. Constant, p . Eoton, M. Smith, J. Erskine, P. �or ri 11, H. Sherman, J. Rooney, J. Boil � y, B. Squire, E. Robertson, M. J.' Fitz patrick, E. Chilson, B. Bold "".' in, D. Willis. Third Row, left la right: J . Wetherbee, P. Potter, J . Wh1t_ � an, C. Hourula, J. Worendorf, M. Hitch, E. Deon, R. Brindley, G. Ray, G. Jefferson, J . Peory, C. Grutzner, J . Fr ? ser, J. Dawes. Fourth Row, left to right: M. Cutter, J . Dunston, S. Viven, J. Chond· ler, J. Hall, K. Hartwell, ?· Stevens, J. Whipple, N. Ives, T. Hilleboe, H. Andres, B. Burg, H. Gloss. 46

It all sta rted in September

•

M argie p o u n ded the ga vel and we were off ag ain

p a rt y with the A . T.O.'s was great-lots of c o mp e tition-w h o won, Fitzy or S u lly ? a n y o n e c o uld say Wyn ken , Blynken and Nod, rushing was upon us

•

M a r y S a rgent m a de s u c lt a nice fis h •

our prize pig

•

M a rg ie, S a n dy

and

•

the

a n d before

h a ve you fin ished y o u r •

a n i m als yet ? . . . a n d w h a t do you k n o w , tltey all came in t h e i r b e s t pajamas for weeks

•

B e r y l s a w c lo u ds

of c o urse, we c o uld never o verlo ok S c o ttie

Deb b y were co mpetition for Les Paul and Mary Ford

. the ending w a s the best-a bunc h of s well p ledges a n d a tilted B o w tie . . . does t h is s o u n d fa m ilia r ?

•

J o a n n ie M arlin ' s "and the l.. a mbda Clt i's would l i lc e a p a rt y "

supply the foo d "

•

you bow the rest

•

Bets y Fisher's " we'll

g u ess w h ose "respectfu lly submitted, Betty G reer" you'll be quiet"

•

a11d so it en ded, a n o ther

1 952 Beverly Baker Dale Dacier Lou ise Hodge Joa n K e l by J a net Les l i e E l iza beth Leva rdsen Pa tricia Me r ri l l A n n e P l owman A n n Rya n Eva n g e l i n e Sfe res E l iza beth Shaw Sa l l y Shaw J a n ice Va u g h a n Do rothy Wash b u rn

1 953 Sylvia Ca ron Ba rba ra Ea ste rb rooks Ca rolyn Eng l ish V i rg i n ia Fa l ke n b u ry Helen Konia res J oa n Lea d e r E l ectra Paska l i des A n ita Sch l osse r Ma ry Scott J u dith Veevers Ma delyn Wec h s l e r E l iza beth Wi n k l e r

1 954 Beverley Ba rrett D i a n e Cha mberl i n Ed ith Coste l l o Ca ro l Dyer Jane Doug l a s N a n cy Eu stis Do rothy Fo rster Ba rba ra (;ue rn sey Ba rba ra H i l l s Patricia I n g ra ha m J u d ith J e n k i n s Ca rolyn Pe r ron Arl ene Rosentha I Do rothy Sel l a r J a n ice Stevenson J u d ith Thom pson Lorra i n e Wa l ke r Les l i e Va n N ostra n d

1 955 Ann B u rn h a m Betty Ann Cuth be rtson Ann D i l l i n g h a m Na n cy Foster Jea n Ha wes Este l l e Jacobsen Ma rcia Leland Ba rba ra Resto 1 1 Ha rriet Sea rs Rebecca Sma 1 1 Beryl We l l e rsdieck Na ncy Wi nte rs D E LTA D E LTA D E LTA First

Row, left to right: D. Washburn, D. Merrill, E. Speres, B. Boker, E. Show, J. Leslie, J. Kelby, A. Ryon, E. Levardsen, J . Vaughan, A. Plowman, S. Show, D. Docier, L. Hodge. Second Row, left to right: J. Stevenson, C. Perron, E. Poskoledes, B. Esterbrooks, S. Coron, E. Winkler, C. English, J. Leader, J. Veevers, M. Scott, H. KonÂ iores, M. Wechsler, V. Folkenbury, A. Schlosser. Third Row, felt to right: J. Jenkins, B. Guernsey, D. Chamberlain, E. Costello, J. Douglas, B. Hill, A. Rosenthal, P. I ngraham, D. Seller, L. Walker, J. Thompson, L. Van Nostrand C. Dyer, N. Eustis, B. Barrett. Fourt Row, left to right: R. Small, N. Winters N. Foster, M. Leland, E. Jacobson, B Restoll, B. Cuthbertson, A. Dillingham H. Sears, J . Hawes, A. Burnham B. Wellersdieck. A b s e n t w h e n pcitur was taken: D. Foster.

In the uproar of a n e w year for Tri-Del#

•

referred to tire c o nstitution, " y o u h a ve to s ta nd when you a ddress the c h o ir" •

b u rn a n d Pat M errill toolc c a re of m u c h of the g a stro n o m ic festivities •

filet mignon Plo w m a n

•

D a rtmouth

p o rly as

•

. •

followed b y Bev Balcer with a pl edge .

book

•

J a n 's still soing

"Bo oks,

B o oks,

Bo oks"

well g o inac tive-they won't lef me play •

help, t h a n ks to Ann R yan

•

and

married

•

a n d laughed

•

her

•

mermaid

life

•

J o a n Kelby

, D o tty Wash·

with the aid of Guppy's •

•

Dale

madly

voluntee r ? " Les' o l d re .. w a itressing

the

any

more!

•

Phi

Delt

•

rush

dec orating

Van gie " I don'f k n o w h o w you lc ids feel about it, but-"

and l a u g lr ed

Ann

followed b y s ixteen fine

kn itting

•

Betty L's thought for the year: " I might

c h aplain S a l S h a w rolled out the w h ite c a rpet for the pledges laughed

" Won't someone

M rs. Leac h practiced for second sem ester •

•

to en g ineer rush season

stuffing m issh apen pillows before the big night #rain

•

1 9 5 1 m a rked tire appearance of the m yste rious "Fairy Godmoth ers"

fool< time off fro m •

pledges

•

Liz passing out monthly b ills

•

a n d th rouglt it all, Weezie

•

)<.

1 952 Robert Benfa ri Edwa rd Cawley Richa rd Cha m b e rl a i n J o h n Doug l a ss A rth u r E usti s Wi l l i a m H a yes Robert K l i n e Pa u l LeVeque Pete r Lowry K e m p Pott l e Benja m i n Sea rs Wa lte r Sh mavon Dona l d S i lve r m a n Daniel Sul livan Richa rd Verrengia Leona rd La m p h rey

1 953 D a na Anderson Ma l co l m A n d rews Ja mes Berna rd Pa rvis Chabazi E dw i n Fra ktma n Raymond Ducha rme Al bert H i bbert Ja mes H o l l i s Phi l l i p H ussey F ra nc i s K i e r n a n A l a n Mowatt Rog e r O l son Ca rlton Reed Cha rles Fisher

1 954 Robert A l pe rt H e rbert Baxter Ric ha rd Beaty H owa rd Cates Ra l p h Davis Thomas Davis Wi l l i a m Edson Cha rles Fra se r Wi l l i a m Ganem A u b rey Keef Ja m es Pa rks Robert Shee r i n Wi l l i a m Su l l iva n Robert T h u rston Robert Voorhees Richa rd Whiting

ALPHA TAU O M EGA

�

First Row, felt to right: R. Verre_ngio, B. Sears, D. Sullivan, R. Benfori, _ Chamberlin, J. Douglas, R. Kline, . I y, K · Pottle, P. Levesque, A. �s� i ;, W. Shmovon'. D. Silverman. Second Row, felt to fight: E . Froktmo�, C Fisher, M. Andrew, P. Low �y, . H i bbert, P. Chohbozi, R. Shearin, : Kiernan, R. Olson, C. Reed, _D. A s n. Third Row, left to fight: R. _ � �ing, R . Alpert R Davis, A. Mowell, R. Hussek, H Cot �s ' H. Boxier, C. V�orhees. W. Edson, J . ��er, . Fo �rth Row, felt to right: T. Dovi s, R . Beatty, R. T?urslon , A. Keefe, W. Ganem, W. Sullivan.

�

•

�

•

A TO sta ggered through another year .

radicals and liberals fo u g h t for power

•

The c o nservatives h a d all g ra duated a n d the •

Pa rties every weeken d

fatal s tep a n d joined lud R eed a n d "Caslt" S e a rs in the Vet's A p ts . •

thro u g h a semester a s Worth y M a ster the most h a ted m a n in the house successful year

•

Cash"

S ilverman

along

w lfh

•

flat tires

money titan a n ybody but w a s a l w a ys brolce •

enough to p u t a co-ed through c o llege •

•

John Douglas struggled

Don Silve r m a n led the new student g o vern ment to a very

strug gle

fling w ith the Doric Town Poker Club

•

Jim Bern ard fool< the

A TO's, assis ted by a few others, ployed s o me pretty fair football,

c o ntinued

m ade m o re

•

Bob K line fried to c o llec t social dues a n d w a s voted

the b a n d, led b y lig Sul a n d Little S ul, w a s in fu ll s w ing while

•

Benfari bought a new and •

•

dea d •

ba tteries

•

(?J •

•

and car, "Ole

"S uper" fool< an o c c asional

M o w a tt lost his shirt, but "Four Flush" A n drews m a de •

Bo Fisher a n d Len Lomphrey pla yed h o c key all night

The axe fell a n d "The Big A" retired fro m a ctive duty in the house to the c o m p a ra tive quiet

of the m a nsion on M a yflo wer H ill D rive the middle of the rear

•

Verrengio pu lled a "falce out" and g raduated in

In June, the last of the "Ole Fello 's" graduated with memories of a

great year beltln d them.

1 952 Moi r A. Ren n i e Richa rd B . T u p pe r Dona l d Keay David E . Lyn n J o h n W . Wa a l ewyn F rede rick W. Zieg l e r George F. Terry, I l l George W . Wh itney J o h n McCoy

1 953 Wa r re n R. J o h n so n Fra n k H . Totm a n A. Richa rd L u n d i n J o h n R . Fa u l k n e r Bruce McRoy David W. H. Ha rvey

1 954

Ross S. Holt C ra i g Be l l

Pa u l K. McDe rmott

Robert L . Gordon

Da bney T. Ma rti n *

Alan G . Davis

Dud ley Woodb ridge* Derek Tatlock Robert T. Ja cobs Richa rd H . H uffma n Phi l i p M. Toca n t.i n s * P. Putn a m Ba rnes* Ru sse l l W. Kerr J. Scott Foster

1 955 Robert Schu ltz

D E LTA KAPPA E P S I LON · h t M Rennie, F. Row, left Z1eglor, J. ,:0:;;w:n, G. Terry, G. Whitney, D. Keoy, R . Tupper, D. Lynn, J . McCoy, F. Totman, A Lun· din. Second . Row left to right: J. Foulk ner, A. Dav s, o ' Harvey, W. Johnson, B. McCray. . � . G�rdan, C. Bell, R. Holt, R Schultz. Third Raw, L. Woodbridge, I e ft to right: D. Tatlock, B . McDermott, . P. Tocantins, R Jacobs, S. Foster, R Kerr, D. Martin, P. Barnes, R . Hoffman.

First

D K E H o use, rare bird farm, alcoholics a n o n y m o us c erlainly h o d a rare year. of the old Gull era. weekend. C lub"

•

Q uebec.

Tea a n d Coffee en/oyed o fter football games .

•

a few got to Ohnies.

in tou c h with the much missed football mentor, Briggs residing a t l a inbridge. .

near

Tim the Third wa .

•

you c a ll

•

we've

Expres s ions

very s u c c essful Colby

In fa c t one week Mo was

what about H o metown ?

"Ben Bald"

•

C raig s ta rted the " R a re Trip

Soon Whit, Lawton, and M o also seen in Quebec.

seen in Q uebec , Watervlfle, H. Y. C., C olumbus, 0

•

w h a t ever

Many c a n be l1t1ard s aying " tlt e gre atest" or "swell"

Parents weekend a ls o g reat

•

The house kept

air, a c e "Owl" Powell

" F ingen" K aey; lteld h is o w n of the Templeton ag ain this year

asset, with his po rlles and c o u rt. "Joy to tlte World" and C h ristmas drew

house dance with H a rvey b T upper mixed In the enterta inment

•

" The First H oel"

c h a nged to "The First at N o.ls". A Her. the daace "Fat 42" Lynn and M o hea ded for the biggest c ity in the w o rld

•

blizzard, hut the "Crow" g ot them tltrou9ft.

M c C o y hod a full yea r Po rty.

• •

...

(

' ,,

•

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•

r ¥r

r: .�

Waalewyn

Z f 9 Z l g ' s Ohio lformed b y easterners a t New Yea r's

All proud of Goose and Russ

i '

, ., ·� · . ..

•

M a ine l o c a ls,

011

; .�

¥1

� :-

• �.

•

the fie ld, and Worre11 and Bato o n the c o u rt.

t ��t��:) ft

.. .

�f

-�

•

·�

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• t.

•

�

� � Q Yf

and

Party,

We c lose

• ... ,

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•

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•

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1 952 Pa u l A l d ri c h J o h n Ba u m David C rocket T h o m a s C rossma n Wi l l ia m Cush m a n Aust i n Dea n e H a ro l d G ra n dberg

J a mes Maclea n B ruce Ma cPherson Lionel Po l i q u i n Russe l l Wa l lace George Hoba rt

Dona l d H a i l e r F red ric Ives Ca rlton Leaf George Le b h e rz

Cl i ffo rd J o h n so n

1 953 U rb a i n Ca rti e r A Kenneth Casto n g u a y

Richa rd Ha wes

Ca r l K l i nz m a n Tho rnton La l l ie r, J r. Michael Ma n u s Pete r Pe r ry Pete r Sa lmon Pa u l Wh ite

1 954 Cha r l es Ba rnes Gera l d Cowpe rthwa ite John H a m mo n d John King N o r m a n Lessa rd Ma u rice Math ieu J o h n Meg q u i re N e i l s Ra h i a Ja mes Ra paport Cl i ffo rd S m i l l ie John Whitwo rth

D ELTA U PS I LO N First

Row,

left t o right: T. Crossmon W. Cushman, D. Hailer, P. Aldrich'. D. Crockett, B. MacPherson, G. Leb herlz, D. Polequin, R. Riley, F. Ives, A. Dean. Second Row, left to right: C. Leof, R. Wallace, J. Baum, A. Ros bo.rough, J. McClain, G. Hobart, (. Klinzman, P. White, R. Hawes, P. Sol � an, H. Grondberg. Third Row, left ta r1ght: N. R aiho, J. Cartier, J. Hom· mond, K. Castonguay, J. Cowperthwaite M. Monus, C. Barnes, C. Johnson p' Per�y. Fourth Row, left to right; J: Whitworth, C. Smiley, N. Lessard, J. King, J. Rappaport.

" A l u m n i A c res"-at l a s t

•

pilots g rid c lub-less fuzz, m o re g ripes! c o mmis s ar of Central M a ine

•

fags a re h u c kstered by C ro c kett a n d Leaf •

•

p o w der room of tlte Opera H ouse-with p a int! •

•

Kenton a n d

" Kling" and ' ' S lc o lslci" grace the

"Grub" m a kes good a t B a tes

•

A l u m n i view

" S u m a " refuses to let Hell freeze o ver, m a lces pers o n a l • • •

inspec tio n ! • • • "If we c a n't use i t , w h y n o t loc k it up" •

"Growl"

Bills remains second home to w a n dering c rew of D. U.'s with " Wa l rus"

h o l ding history lectu res, as s ideline

dec o rations

•

" T h e Postm a n " m a de t h e B a rn D a nce a stop

Work Day b ig s uc cess w ith foot flowing in

h o use and brothers

•

" R eds" h o l d third floor rallies-White seen future

D ixiel a n d a g a i n s t B a c h , Beetho ven a n d B a u m on h is route

a new h o use, a new house mother, new res o lutions

Johnson finds new use for red lights

•

Whitey a n d Crossman eng ineer C h apel

"Colby" lea ves his m a rlc on the house

. . . " S p ruce" w rites millionth letter-no w o n der he gets mail c o rner, fa vo rite sa ying, "I'll meet you a t-

•

Vac a tion just a ro u n d the

.'' . . . Delta U wishes all, a year of ma;or blasts,

w ith one eye on the boolcs a n d the other on Un cle S a m

•

1 952 J e r ry A mott J o h n Beatson Ma rti n B r u e h l R a y m o n d Eva n s Davi d Fa r r i n gton H owa rd Gask i l l

David Mo rse Wa rd Steve n s John St rong Wi l l i a m Tay l o r

Ja mes G r u n i ng e r Wa lter Ha yes H u g h H exa m e r Robert Hooper Me l v i n Lyon L l oyd Ma son

Robert Cooke Cha r les Fisher Kenneth Gesn e r

1 953 Webste r A n de rson Q u i nti l i o Be rsa n i Jose p h B rya nt Doug las Cha loult

Robert G r i n d l e Ra ymond Maxwe l l Cheste r N utti n g Pa u l Wescott Rod n ey Wa rren

1 954 Robert A rd i ff Foster Ba rry E m i l e Caou ette Robe rt Cross A rth u r Cu m m i n g s Edwa rd Gammon Pa u l Ha ley Ted Ha r r i m a n Richa rd Maye r Alfred Obery J o h n Pe rey David Ra u p Abbott Rice Victo r Sca l i se

KAPPA D E LTA R H O

First Row, left to right: M. Bruehl, R. Evans, W. Stevens, W. Taylor, H. Hexa mer, W. Hayes, D. Morse, R. Hooper, J. Beotson, H. Gaskill, J . Strong, D. Far rington. Second Row, left to right: J. Gruninger, L. Mason, D. Chalout, Q. Bersoni, R. Maxwell, R. Grindle, C. Nutting, W. Anderson, J . Bryant, M. Lyons, J. Amott. Third Row, left to right: C. Fisher, D. Roup, K. Gesner, A. Obery, R. Mayer, F. Barry, T. Ham man, A. Rice, J . Perry, E. Caoutte. Fourth Row, left to right: A. Cummings, R. Cross, J. Krusell, R. Ardiff, P. Haley, E. Gammon, P. Wescott, R. Cooke, V. Scalise. 58

Our twenty-sixth year at C olby trying to live up we're s till

trying

•

a n o ther

"but, c o a c h , we love the game"

football •

•

seas o n

•

a ga in our victory c o l u m n u n blemished

to o u r fold, all set to seffle down a n d hit flte b o olcies

•

signed m a rriage certificates - and lost their boyis h g rins

•

n o w , wh ere d i d I put it ?

A dmiral Evans teac h in g other s a ilors

Pere y elec ted the b o y m o s t l i lc e l y to b e m a id rec o rd co llections

•

Mel and Lloyd

A n derson

what!

•

tolcing

•

h is c u rrent s wimming

Beafson's going to be a

for Gawd S a lces, don't let Gesner .

•

John

K enton being replaced by Ap ril S tevens i n

" T he W o r l d is Waiting f o r the S unrise" a t s u n rise •

lounge is g o o d enough un til 1even-thirty, why n o f until midnig lt t ? .

•

why they s h o uld h a ve been soldiers

the g a me o r " w h o put the ginger ale Into the grape juic e ?"

unity

spea king of the Walt

A m ott a n d Oney, lilce b l o o d broth ers

l a w yer ? . . . room inspection

•

M rs. Waft H a yes m a de it three

Wesc ott and

drive

•

theme song, "C olum bia the GEM of the Ocean"

. . .

•

H o me- C o m in g weelcend fea tured

in their fa mily, proo ving that Walt is h u m a n after all

•

the H o we s till tryin g fo talce a part of

the b reaking o f ru les ond fu1t and g a m es betwe en the olumni and H a w lc s h a w

•

M a rty run ning dea d last af J a m a i c a , found his w a y bad

the q u a dran gle b a c lc to M as s a c h u setts in h is ru mble seat

lessons to pro ve it

expectations -

a d m in istration's

the

•

Jaut, .

•

Dean

t e a d a n c e s after Sherman, if the

oh yes , and then there's

1 95 1 -52 a t a c lose . . . is there an ything left ?

1 952 Ra l p h Ba i ley Hugh Bu rgess Pa u l Cote Cha rles Cu rtis Scott Fe rguso n Rodney H owes N e l so n Howl ett Raymond Keyes Robert Keyes George La ffey Alto n La m ont N icholas Lupo J o h n O ' Mea ra

1 953 Cha r l es Anderson Ne lson Beve ridge Pa u l J ose p h F ra n k l i n K i n g Ro l a n d N a g l e G e o r g e Pa l me r Georg e Pi rie Cha r l es Spencer G i l be rt Ta l l ma dg e Richa rd Tyl e r Theodore We i g a n d Dona l d Wh ite Robert W u l fi n g

1 954 Wi l l i a m Ames Sta n l ey Doug hty A rth u r Eddy Daniel Ha rri ngton Thomas H u nt Robe rt McA u l i ffe David Mi l l s Richa rd N i c ke rson Robert Pa rker W i l l i a m Setser F reem a n S l eeper Anthony Ya n u c h i

LAM B DA C H I ALPHA

First Row, left to right: R. Kellenberger, R. Keyes, N. Lupo, S. Ferguson, N. Howlett, G. Laffey, P. Cote, C. Curtis, Lamont, A. Biron. J . O'Meoro, A. Second Row, left to right: G. Palmer, R. Applebaum, D. White, F. King, N. Beverage, R. Tyler, G. Tallmadge, G. Pirie, C. Spencer, R. Wulfing, C. AnderÂ son, R. Nogle. Third Row, left to right: S. Doughty, D. Mills, R. McAuliffe, R. N ickerson, E. Floyd, A. Eddy, T. H unt, W. Ames, W. Setser, R. Porker, F. Sleeper, A. Yonuchi. 60

Lambda C h i ta lces football league a g a in ICeyes,

l see Ora cle

'5J J

h a d tough t i m e a s

•

would be a nice h abit to form ? ?

•

" S l a ts "

c oa c h - f i v e of h is s ix s ta rters w e r e a ll-stars,

" C roolced digit" Laffey , C lt u c lc S pens er, O ' M ea r a , Riclc Tyler, and Pudge ( Pa l m er, that is J

•

had

toilers on t lt e v a rsit y footb all tea m t o o , Pirie, Floyd, Graceful o l e Lamont, Yanuc hi, a n d H o wes -oil sta te for Gene, ditto, p lus all-New Engla n d h o use in o ur new abode

•

recogn ition

for

Rod

the s c h olastic

•

o verage down

•

rote s heet

•

o n e-took o ver M . f . T. for New Year's Eve •

•

first

open

"Ode to an Exca va studious like furious,

N agle, Wei ga n d, H a rrington and Flo yd popping them in for

Xmas star s h ines o n into A p ril

•

"Ole Faithful" B a ile y left a t mid year, quoting

O'Neil w a s heard to mutter, "I s h a ll return-he did!

•

" Du n c e" S leeper, with only five A 's , lc:ept our

"If m y kids weren 't s o s l o w I'd wait a n d grad uate with them "

•

" N oth ing over my head b u t stars" Keys is h ibern a ting-losing himself in boolc:s

. . . s o 's Gene-in a scrap book M r. W.

•

if it rains one wee lc w e h o ld it next week

tion" b y l l ' m flu n kin' my mojorJ Porker, is new l yric poem of the a g e n u mber one on

H o wes

C o te turns app rentice to c i g a rs

•

U h ! u h ! it's Win k time

•

" M alt'' leveridge finally p ulled a good

Tyler turns demon fo r sc oring on h o c ke y team

Nick Lupo spends v a c a tions a t ho me-in Yonkers

A n derson to g r o u p assembled, " A l l c ritics c a n w a lk

presidential

plank into

•

Chuck •

oblivion"

•

" D o c " H o wlett a n d " S c lt ussin" lurgess bid fond farewell to Willia m , Noel, James, the Deceased R odent, etc .

•

Orc h i ds to Gil for flin ging in the spring

a n d W u l f f the c o ffee m a g n a te J boys of '52

•

Whot m a lc:es Eddy run ?

helping to w h ip up joint relations

•

K in g

Our sinc ere b e s t to the

1 952 Wi l l i a m Ca rte r Ric ha rd C reedon

1 953

George Fraze r

Wi l l i a m C l a r k

Rona l d La n n a n

Pa u l D i o n n e

G r a h a m Pierce

Louis Fe rrag uzzi

John Ratoff

Chase Lasb u ry

Ric ha rd Sutton

Fra n k Piacenti n i

B ra dford Wa l l

N i c h o l a s Sa rris Rog e r Shaw Les l ie Stewart David Swi n de l l s

1 954 P h i l i p Fe r ra l l Richa rd Fo rna cia ri Robert H u dson John J a n no n i Dona l d K i l leen Pete r La ra ba Richa rd Noonan Abel Pierson Richa rd Ra n d l ett Theod o re Rice J a mes Wh ite Cha rles W i n d h o rst

Â· 111 Ill 111 . )

by request "TH E

FAT

P H I S"

. 62

T lt irly-two s o m ber a n d sober gen tlemen m a de the long trip to the b ric k c o n fines of M a y flower H ill . . . fou rteen P.ltls b o lstered fbe Va rsity foot•a l l team . . . Frank Piancentini a n d R oger S h a w m a rlced for Lee Willia ms t lt i s win te r R i c h a rd Forniciari's

"remarks

of the

•

five P h is slated for t lt e h o c lce y tea m

we-el"

•

P h is w ere

happy to meet fo ur distinguished a l u m n i : 1.

T i t o G r an do n ic o

Billy Du S m a rh

J. D . P limpton, I l l

O rn a l d o Furlo m i

Co ntrary to c o -ed rep o r ts the Phis were not help ing Central M aine's m a riju a n a distribution a b o ve its opti m u m point

•

P i Queen of flte y.ar

mighty h u n ters on c am p u s

•

M a rietln a

Gosperoni . . .

Phis

a re k n o w n

if to o k on l y, fou r of them, plus 350 rounds of a m m un ition, to bring

down one buc lc . . . batting 1 000 ilt tlte socfal pro league

•

we eagerl y a wait spring a n d the

1 952 I ra Ba r rici n i R u sse l l Dixo n Gera l d H o ltz H e rbert N a g l e E d m u n d Pec u ko n i s Gera l d Ra m i n

1 953 H e rshel A l pe rt

H owa rd Sacks

Riche rd Baggs

David Sa ltz m a n

Ba rnet Fa i n

Gera l d Seskin

Robert G rodberg

Joseph U no bsky I rw i n Wi n e r

1 954

David Lavin Sumner Lev i n e

Sta n l ey Abrams

Ha r ri s O ' B rasky

Richa rd Berns

Pa u l Ostrove

Edwa rd Eisen

Jess Smith

Alvin Field Robert Fischer Pete r Fish b i r , Robert F ra n k H a ro l d K reiger Cha rles Landey Ba rry Levow John Res l e r A rth u r Rothenberg A l a n Sa n d l e r She rma n Sa perstei n Richa rd U l l m a n Lou is Welfe l d

T A U D E LTA PH I left to right: J. Unobsky, Dixon, G. Seskin , D. Soltzmo C. G. Ramin, Holtz, H . Nogle, I. Wine I . Borricini, H. Socks. Second R o w , I Sandler, S. Levine, to right: A. Boggs, R. Grodberg, R. Ostrove, Fain, H. O'Brosky, J . Smith , E. Eise H. Alpert. Third Row, left to rig B. Levow, R. Fischer, H. Krieger, Wresler, P. Fishbin, R. Berns, l. W feld, S. Abrams, A. Rothenberg, Sopristine, R . Ullman.

First

Row,

The long- a w a ited year . standing room only lets

•

o n l y seats in tlt e h ouse were fu n c tionally m o dern-th ose of the toi

Tau Delfs lrave

h o mec o m in g w eekend-the die was c as t

m ilk, a q u a vel va, and prime juice from n o w on

•

la rricini a te Fann y Farmer'

•

Ic y

•

the house with the nose

punch with o u t p u n c h .

•

s o c ia l lepers

•

U n o b and

•

day keeps the p o u c h a w ay "

•

bolog na ? . . . Ace high Levine Fishbin s till w aiting for it .

•

Mayor .

•

c a ll h o use co mmittee • • • h ouse c o m m ittee c raclcing

•

I g g y p repa ring fo r the p u lpit

•

Broc

Boggs b a g ged • • . S lim Seskin s a ys " a tablet a

lern s a n d A b ra m s c ozy in their C a ddy

th ree: Judy, B a rry, and H o lhm oblle

•

Hersh trying to

•

fac tions deluxe:

p a rty poopers, oligarc hists, a 1t d i m perialists vs. p a rty boy , g igolos, and S a moans

is long

•

Pec ukonis con tin ue feudin' a n d a -figh tin'

S m ok e y brought l u c lceye bra w n to M u le e leven

ton welc o m ed R u ss Dixon and the old R o c k y

H o w ie was hit h a rd b y o

the rabbit a n d t h e pig reveled In their s ty

w a lls e roding up

•

little Caes a r pro ved

G a ylord R a m in plan n ing ltis w o rld tour a n d a lready selling s o u ven irs

H a g le looking f o r a h a n d fo s hake

light up t e

•

im bibing is hell

persevera nce pays off . . . the spider spun b is web to M t. H o l yol<e c rescent m o o n

•

house on the hill

•

the big

medic in e m a n Fis her pilfering pills . • • w h o stole S a n dler's

P a I S tu a rt and J. Press fig hting the b a ttle of the bulge

g o o d l u c k fro m f le e brof-,, e rs

•

Grody selling his s o u l . . . the d a y Jacobson, K ress, Peele, M o rtin,

M ordecai,

1 952 John Ca rey John Deuble Wi l l ia m H e n n i g H e n ry H u m m el Ph i l l i ps H u nt Alfred Leg g e Robert Mo rton Sta n l ey P i ke A rth u r Wh ite

1 953 H e n ry Bou rgon Wa rren C rosby Robert G l ea so n G o rdon Ma rq u i s D a v i d Me rri l l

1 954

David Pa pe Richa rd S ke l ley

Cla rence Atk i n s

Dona l d Wyeth

Robert F ra se r D. Rog e rs H owe Ric ha rd Jones Gordon Keen e Ma rk Pow ley Roy Shorey David Wa l l in gfo rd

ZETA PSI

Row, felt to right: H . Hummel, J . Deuble, L. Legge, S. Pike, B. Hennig, P. Hunt, B. Morton , A. White, J . Carey. Second Row, felt to right: R. Gleason, R. Shorey, C. Atkins, D. Merri ll, D. Pope, D. Wyoth, H. Bour gon, R. Fraser. Third Raw, left to right D. Howe, W. Crosby, D. Wallingford R. Skelley, G. Marquis, G. Keene, M Powley. First

Zeta Psi never h o d if so good, new h o use, television every n ig h t, n e w c a rs, a n d plenty of •

cash

bac k to reality, you p o o r fool

as I c a n "

•

H en n ig a n d R oy lost their pins, .

duces b a n k a c c o unt to nothing

•

n o w well- known expression, " I ' ll pay you as soon

I Roy fou n d h is u nder the radiator J

•

H a waiian rolls lawns w ith h is

that red li9ht g oes-" tea m

1 2n d place a g ain l

•

0 11

•

Wally uses Isis c a r for tank

H a n le explaining dashboa rd, " Yo u see, w h en

A rtie 's c rew were just squeezed out in tlte last g a m e by s o m e other

•

Sock rat . . . s y n on ymou s with Gleason •

Corey, Legge, a n d Hunt •

Pilce c a n ' t find his drea m g irl .

•

A in on hour exa m

vites, a n d everythin g

Andy re

•

year, p itc hers a t the Pub fin a l l y got

•

Slcel didn't get a w a rn ing 1 s t semester . . . B I G party

a t Bo wdoin - C o l b y a l m ost won due to S p ike's c heerlea ding .

the yea r w as sparked by several n ote wort h y events: the old

Fraz tried s u ic ide, w h o s a ved h i m ?

in traffic

•

the b ig deal of the

ba rtenders a t the J a mes • • • Dueble

big p arties thrown b y the M ortons' but only o n weelc days •

muclt s o c i a l progress a ttained b y tlte brothers, dates, in

tltis o f c oa rse was fo llowed by a new type of s o c ia lite • • • the bird

dogger.

As stated in the Constitution "the purpose of this organ ization shall be to work for the betterment of Co l by College by p roviding Student Government and student participation with the admin istration in the formulation and execution of pol icies wh ich perta in to student l ife and activities." Th roug h the able l eadership of Pres ident Don a l d S i l ver man, this Counci l ' s fi rst ful l acade m ic year has shown its a b i l ity to successfu l l y dea l with it s problems regard l ess of their d ivergent aspects. The structure to faci l itate dea l ing w i t h these m atters is a system of com m i ttees such as: Men's Judicia ry, Socia l, Hangout, Publ icity, Fina nce, Stu dent-Facul ty, and E l ection Comm ittees. Some of the main functions handled by these committees were: ta king a pol l on crucial issues, furthering and superv ising class e l ections, a l locating the student activities fee, and hand l i n g a fund from wh ich requests for money may be g ra nted. As a new obl igation this year the Student

1 sy 10 0 �arta�: ldM��s!':a P9a� ��\ e � aiz� b�th wl�t � r . 6";� �f:�� a . Potter Connie Rhodenizer, Harriet Sears, Edith Miller, Joan

Kelby '. Second Row, left to right: Ben Sears, Robert Schultz, Richard Baldwin, Hershel Alpert, Moir Rennie, Dick Chambern. in m i s h s ? � r. ttl A er . �se D na ' when picture was taken: Ann Ryan, Herb Simon, Bill Gardiner, Ray Keyes, Bob Keyes.

�� : D� rd' 1Hu;J v.; �� f �� i ��:. ��tt

Council assumed the responsibil ity for running the Cam pus Chest Drive. The Council a l so encouraged the Outing Club to use our natural resources by suggesting that Johnson's Pond be made ava i l able for skating. A speci a l o p e n meeting w a s held in the fa l l f o r the purpose of obta ining student opin ion on the matters of the cut system, l iquor on cam pus, and the functioning of the infirmary. Though the Student Govern ment Association is rela tively new, its capa b le handl ing of issues brough t to its attention and m atters constitutiona l l y under its jurisd ic tion, has gained it a reputation wh ich inspires confidence and respect from students and facul ty-a strong l ia ison wh ich w i l l, in time, prove beneficial to Col by.

The Women's Student league is the official governing body for women. The organization is o rep resentative body composed of six officers, the house chairman from each women's dormitory, and o rep resentative for the women living off campus. The main activities of the league ore: clarifying the rules which hove been set up for women, and making new rules when neces sary. Problems concerning these regulations ore brought before the board by the representatives. Mem bers of the board discuss the prob lems among themselves and with the Deon of Women until o satis factory explanation or solution is reached. The league is more than o gov erning body. Every year it directs o Big Sister Program, which includes the selection of approximately one hundred uppercloss women lo be individual advisors to Freshmen. This year s program was particularly

effective. The Christmas and Spring Undergraduate Banquets, sponsored by the league, were two occasions when the entire women's division was brought together. A special pro1ect this year was having coke machines installed in the women's dormitories. The league is distinct from the Student Government Association, concerning itself exclusively with regulation or women's government.

MEN'S JUDI C IARY C O MMITTEE

WOMEN'S

STU D E N T L E A G U E First Row. left lo nght: Ma rgot Wh1le, Mmu Pn ce, Jane Ba1ley, a y h ��i1�hr su ! rc�'::�bell� s�n� Shaw, Beryl Baldwin, Jeanne Hallee, loan Kelby Second ��;';'�r. �ic!rg �et Wa��e PAi�;�� when pi ct u re was taken. Mary Selden, Janet Frazer.

Under the revised Constitution of the Student Government, the Men's Judiciary Committee was set up as on advisory board to the Deon of Men on molters of discipl ine. The committee is mode up of o chairman, appointed by the President of the Student Council, o member of the Student Council from each doss, and two members-at-large from each class elected by the mole members of the Student Council. Once o week, or whenever necessary, the committee meets with the Deon, who informs them of the facts in volved in any coses of discipline which hove come before him. The committee examines the facts, quesions the Deon as to any further information, and interviews the stu dents involved. A recommendation 1s then mode to the Deon of Men as to the action to be token. Reports ore mode in the Echo of the recom mendations of the comm1ltee and he final action token by the Deon. 71

First Row , left to right: Ann Hawks, Judy Jenkins, Sy! Caron, Prudence Belcher, Charles Anderson, Editor. Second Row, left to right: Janice Pearson, Herb Simon, Evangeline Sferes, Ben Sears, Paul Appelbaum, Don Hailer. Absent when picture was taken: Elizabeth Levardson, Robert Parker.

C 0 LB Y I n ' 52, the Oracle went back i nto the h a n d s of a m a l e ed itor, Cha r l es A n d e rson , ' 53 . J u dy J e n k i ns, '54, wa s b rave enough to pitch in a s a ssista nt e d ito r a n d s e t h e rse lf u p a s the log ica l n u m b e r o n e g i rl fo r n ext yea r. Last yea r' s g u i d i ng g e n i u s ta rried a ro u n d t h e p re m i ses often a n d long e n o u g h to l a u n c h the rookie sta ff o n poi n ts of p roced u re . T h i s book w a s g o i n g t o be dec i de d l y new and d ifferent. N ew i deas we re to be i n co r p o rated, a n d a l l efforts we re bent i n that d i rec tion . C l ose r a ttention to the relation s h i ps be tween h i g h e r p rices a n d b ri l l ia nt i deas cut the i n n ova tions to the bone. Out of the we lte r a n d confusion c a m e the h o pe that a to uch of c o l o r a n d i nfo rma l ity, p l us a sta rt towa rd h u m o r wou l d be a c h i eved and perha ps i nfl u ence fo rthco m i n g p u b l ications. The i n iti a l rush of l etters, phone ca l ls, a n d

O R A C L E i n c 1 p1ent m a n ic-dep ression p rod uced the p u b l isher a n d cover m a n ufacturer. There fo l l owed a period of comp lete a b norma l be havior which c u l m i nated i n the p roduction we h o pe wi l l be e n j oyed by a l l the g ra ds of '52.

If the trea s u ry wou l d a l low such a disp lay, the sta ff wou l d i m po rt tons of o rc h i d s to be d ist rib uted a m ong the kind peop l e who d i d g reat service i n t h e routi n e typing a n d d rud gery depa rtm ents. Added to the " tha n ks" l i st sho u l d be Russ K n i g ht, the genia l p u b l isher's rep resentative, for h i s patience a n d encou rage ment i n h e l p i n g with o rg a n ization and funda menta l p l a n n i ng . I n case y o u s l id b y t h e first cover page, the staff, consisting of Pa u l A p pe l b a u m , Betty Le va rdse n , Va n g i e Sf.e res, Herb S i mon, Ace Pa rker, Sylvia Ca ron, Ben Sea rs and Don H a i le r, is there i m m o rta l i zed i n ink for you r c riticism o r p ra ise.

I N T E R

F A I T H

A S S O C I A T I O N

Sally Bomu, Freeman Sleeper, Mary-Ellen Betts, H I L L E L FO U N D AT I O N

The I nte r-Faith Association has now completed its secon d yea r u n d e r t h e new constitution where by each g ro u p i s re presented on t h e Cou nci l . Outsta n d i n g events o f the yea r i n c l u ded: 1.

Rel1g 1ous Emphasi s Week with o utsta n d i n g lay a n d c l e rgy spea kers of seve ra l denomi nations.

Seve ra l we re i nvited back for the i r

second yea r . 2.

A Forei g n Stu dent's Tea wa s h e l d i n December t o i ntroduce the fore i g n stude nts to the Fac u lty and the student body.

A n ew g ro u p was elected membersh i p on the Cou n c i l , The Amer ican Ba ptist Col l ege Fellowsh i p .

Each o f these g roups a l so held va ried a n d i nteresting prog rams. Canterbury Club: rep rese nted on the Cou n c i l by Fa bio Bowma n . The c l u b holds b rea kfa st i n St. Ma r k ' s Chu rch on S u n da y morn i ngs. Member sh i p i n c l u des E pi scopa l ia n and O rthodox Students.

lt to nqht. H Alpert.

NEWMAN

Sc h1fl, S Abrams, B. Weiss.

C LU B

Chan nin g-M urray Fo undation: Cou n c i l rep resentation i s Sa l l y Ba i n es. P rog rams i n c l ude d i sc u ssions, p u b l ish i n g a nationa l newssheet and sponso ri ng a state

Meetings o re held i n the Cha pe l Lounge on Monday eve n i ngs.

wide Cha n n i ng -Mu rray Conference. The g ro u p i n c l udes U n ita ria n s, U n iver so l i sts, and L i be ra l Relig ious students.

Hillel Fo undation : Rep resente d on the Cou n c i l by Ba rbara We iss. B reakfa st meetings on Sunday m o r n i n g s o re held i n the Wom e n ' s U n io n . T h i s yea r ' s spec ia l activities we re cente red on the State Confe rence h e l d here a t Co l by. Jewish students com pose t h e membersh i p o f H i l l e l .

Inter-Varsity Christion Fellowship: Represented b y David Cassens, the g ro u p has a full p rog ram of d a i l y p rayer services, wee k l y meetings i n the Chapel, and a B i b l e stu dy g ro u p . I t i s a g ro u p fo r conse rvative Protesta nts

Newmon Club: Cou n c i l represe ntative i s Ma rga ret Bla gys. A f u l l pro g ra m

each yea r i n c l udes Com m u n ion B reakfa sts a t the Sac red Hea rt Ch u rch, Mass in the Cha pel on Holy Days, Ca na Confe rences, the Ca tholic

Culture Lectu re Series a n d reg iona l confe rences. This g roup is made u p of Ca thol ic stu de nts.

Studen t Christion Association: Rep resented by F reeman Sl eepe r.

The

core of i ts prog ram revolves a ro u n d S u n d a y eve n i ng meetings i n the Cho oel . Spec i a l p rog rams i n c l u d e deputations a n d soc i a l service projects, such a s pa i nting c h u rches. It i s t h e l a rgest of c a m pus Protesta nt g rou ps.

A merican Baptis t College Fellowship: Rep resented on the Cou n c i l by Mo ry E l len Betts, a n d n ew l y-o rga n ized, i t hos held seve ra l very i nte resting spea ker-disc ussion meetings a t the Ba ptists Ch u rc h i n Waterv i l l e .

Going around th table. left to n9ht S Smith T Hunt Hale, SI eper, C. Ham, 0 Brush Pres1d•nt: Grant, BF Smart, M Betta, K . Dav nport, Mr. G1\mnn'

N R

The Hangout Com mittee, com posed of four members from each cl ass, has a three-fo ld program. Their primary fu nction is the operation of the " Hang out," Col by's new social center in the West Wing of Robert's U n ion. I n ad dition, they present a regu l a r, feature length movie every Thursday n ight, p l u s one major monthly fu nction, such as the Greenwich Vil lage Da nce and the Ta lent Show. G iven a unique face-l ifting this fa l l b y t h e painting o f typical Col by scenes on its wa l l s and the addition of cha i rs and a j u kebox, the center is increas ingly l iving up to its name. This year the committee co-operated with the basebal l and basketba l l tea ms in sponsoring the Homecoming Formal. Funds raised from the da nce were used for the Southern and Western trips of the tea ms.

Left to right: S. Caron, Mr. R. Williams, W. Gardner, M . Wechsler, R. Sut'.on, B . Guernsey, M r . R. Jaquith, J . T Jenkins, E. Fraktman, H. Simon, A . Eddy, J. Mayer, P. Perry, W. Taylor. Absent when pic ture was taken: Anne Ryan, G. Pierce.

Social Committee first Row, left to nghl. Mike Wechsler. Syl Caron Sue Webster, Dean Nickerson. Betty Wulkler, S t e . Ke a 1 · fra s nd R nght: Dick Leerburger Dick Cham berlin. Dick Randlett, Bob Kiernan Mr Williams, Hugh Burgess, George Laffey, Freeman Sleeper

5�� $}; �� D�� c;.�d!��'. fl�� ; �� '.11i:�P��

The Social Commit ee, authorized as a committee of the Student Council, is composed of one representative from each of the college organizations appointed a seat by the Student

Student-Fa c u l ty C o m m ittee

Government. In addition, the Deon of Women, he Deon of Men, the directors of he Unions, and one faculty advisor ore members of the committee. Rules lo govern the Social Com mittee ore mode by the commit ee itself. The committee is responsible for the scheduling of all student functions affecting the college as a whole.

Any

organization wishing to hold a function, whether for on educo ionol or social purpose, must obtain perm1ss1on from his commi tee.

The purpose of this duty is to insure that

here will be no conflict between similar events, that special events will receive preference, and that functions will be properly sponsored. Subjec

he administrative rules of the college, this

committee also hos authority to determine and enforce the social standards to be followed by all organizations. In the event of on infraction, the committee reviews the case as presented by the Deon and by representatives of the violators. In closed session the student members of the committee formu ote a recommendation as lo the action they feel should be oken and these findings ore given lo the Deon.

S I d: Prof. K. Bu-ge. Rear, l e f t to n g h l : f. Kelby, M Rennie, M Pnce Absent w hen picture was taken Prof R Pullen, R . Baldwin, B . Sears, C Rhod ntZM.

The Student-Faculty Committee, as o sub committee of the Student Council hos functioned this post year as o lioson group between the students and the administration. The problems to come before this committee hove mainly been such matters as were presented on the Student Government questionnaire. The primary pro1ect was on attempt to formulate a new cut system for Colby. As o basis for this new cut system, the committee used the student s sug gestions from questionnaires, mformotion gained from letters sent to other colleges, and recom mendations from the faculty members, Mr. Birge and Mr. Pullen. It hos also been the hope of this committee that this year 1s the beginning of greater student-faculty co-operation. It is a chance not only for better mutual feelings, but also a means of mutual exchange of ideas, complaints and suggestions. It is only through such on exchange that the true meanmg and worth of the phrase "the Colby Family" con be realized. 75

CAP AND G O WN E lection to Cap and Gown at the end of the junior year is the h i ghest genera l recogn ition wh ich

and

non-schol astic

honor

can come to a n underg raduate

woman. Seven girls were chosen by the g rad uating members and were ta pped, ac cord ing to trad ition, last May at Recog n ition Assembly.

They were honored at

a breakfast in June g iven by the senior members,

wh ich

time

they

were

p resented with their pins and to l d what Ca p and Gown does as a g roup.

for facu lty and seniors. These a re only

During Freshman Week they serve as

some of their activities.

group leaders, they a re on ca l l during

They are

a l ways ready to perform

the year to show the campus to p rospec

duties and services wh ich w i l l encourage

t ive women students. On A rbor Day they

participation in, and support of, college

work with

activities among the students and promote

Blue Key i n supervision of

projects and

help a t the Bixl ers' teas

B L U E K E Y Left to right: John Jabar, Ed Whith=. Dick Chamberlin, Don Silverman, Ray Keyes, Al Davis, Ray Grant, Herb Simon, Dave Morse, Brnce MacPherson.

Left to right: Anne Mc Gee, Deborah Brush, Jeanne Hallee, Sally Shaw, Ann Rossiter, Mar jorie Austin, Sue Camp bell.

student-faculty relationsh ips.

The B l u e Key Society of Colby was

ing men of Blue Key el ect new mem

founded in the fa l l of 1 948 to g ive

bers from the outstanding men in the

recog n ition to men students who have

Junior Class, in the spring of each

exce l l ed

year;

academic

and

curricular work on campus.

extra-

Graduat-

these

new

membe rs

are

an-

nou nced at the Recogn ition Assembly. Among the fu nctions of Blue Key are ushering at the President's Reception at the beg i n n ing of each school year, directing visitors to the Mayflower H i l l Campus a round t h e col l ege, and or ganizing and d irecting the traditional Arbor Day activities each spring. This year's members incl uded President,

Dave

Morse;

Don

Si l verman,

Herb Simon, John Jabar, Dick Chamberlain, Ray Keyes, Bruce MacPherson, Ray Grant, Ed Witham and A l Davis. 76

The Colby Echo, under the hand

of Editor Bob Ryley, '52, dedicated

of the administration, representatives of nearly every student organiza

itself to fewer dramatic crusades

tion, and the Colby publicity bureau

and truer representation of student

enabled o maximum news coverage.

activities. uo e

Primarily on undergrod

newspaper,

Echo

constantly

As o special project, Echo con tinued to sponsor the Echo-Love1oy

attempted to mirror student opinion

High

and to work for the interest of the

This is on attempt to foster good

School Newspaper

Contest.

To this end, it oc-

1ournolism in the spirit of Colby

ively campaigned for the founda

graduate Eli1oh Parish Lovejoy, who

tion of Hangout as a social center,

1s commonly considered a foremost

student body.

and co-operated in the organiza

American martyr for freedom of the

tion of a Colby literary magazine,

press

The To/em.

over Moine were submitted for rot

It was instrumental in

High school newspapers all

ini iotmg the open Student Govern

ing and constructive critie1sm.

ment forum at which students and

April, awards and certificates of

administration attempted to clear up

merit were given out. Prudence Bel

various

misunderstandings

cher and Fabio Bowman headed the pro1ect.

college policy. Feature columns covered off sides

In the Business Deportment it was

' Show Cose '

noted by Manager Fred Ives and

presented critiques of Colby dra

his assistant, Bill Corter, that circul

of student interest. matic

productions, world.

"Wax

he latest in the

Facts" evoluo ed record

while

Book

reviews

ot1on was increased in non-student subscriptions.

This, combined with

adequate advertising for each issue,

some of the more con roversiol cur

hos put the Echo on a sound, secure

rent works were included.

financial basis.

'Mule

Kiclcs" and " Looking Them Over" covered the interscholastic and fra ternity sport scene. Fraternity news itself improved as rivalry between groups put the accent on more news, more wit, and more entertainment. "Letters to the Editors" withstood wind and high weather to act os o sounding board for reader opin ion and dissension. With printing done in Gardiner, over thirty miles o woy, Echo was handicapped by on early deadline; however, co-operation with offices 77

Ftrsl Row left to nght : N Murray , C. Carl on, A Ryan, R . Ryley, f. Ives, E Hay S cond Row . left to right: W. Carter, G Pierce, M . Wechsler, D. Lavin, R Evana, R Pl rce

Left to right : Ann Ryan, Fritz Evan g eline Zie gler, Sferes, Patricia Merrill, Moir Rennie, Dorothy WashÂ burn, Diane Sargent.

I N T E R N A T I O N A L The

I nternational

Relations

Club

sponsored

R E L A T I O N S

C L U B

were held after each debate and meeting, during

ambitious and expa nding program o f debates on far-

which the students were free to ask questions and

reaching controversies and factual m ovies a imed to

to g ive their personal opinions.

inform, continuing its pol icy to stimulate and a i d student interest i n world affai rs. Anglo-Iranian oil d isputes was the sub j ect of a fa l l debate between Parv is Cha h bazi, an exchange student from I ran, and a Bowdoin exchange student

For the fi rst time, the I . R. C. sent out month ly newsletters outl ining the com i ng activities and g iving information a bout the various spea kers from other col leges. T h e c l u b a l so attempted t o stimulate deba tes and t a l ks among the students themsel ves.

from Engla n d . The spring debate between the Young A Masquerade Ba l l in the spirit of imaginative dress Democrats and the Young Repub l icans was a imed and enterta inment provided the l i g hter side of the especia l l y a t broadening student insight into youthful views and activity. Movies exhibited under the I nternational Rel ations Club auspices i n cl uded films generousl y lent by the officers of the A. R. 0. T. C. unit. Fol l owing the usual procedure, informal d iscuss ions

program. Under the persistent efforts of President Dotty Washburn, the I n ternationa l Relations Club tried to form a more sol i d foundation for an organ ization that can do much for the students.

As always, the Outing Club began the year during

Freshman

Week

during the summer, 1s now bock on its feet.

Program with tremendous success.

Along with skiing, hiking, swim-

In October,

ming, and the like, the Club took

The treasury boomed!

some braver souls ventured up Mt. Kotahdin

midst

rain

and

snow.

Weather disregarded, a hardy few made Baxter Pea on Saturday. Sun-

over

skating

Johnson

Pond.

Lights, a worming hut, and possibly music! The regular activities of the Club not

overlooked.

Numerous

day, in a beautiful Alpine setting,

were

almost e eryone climbed something.

were the suppers held at the lodge

Skiing enthusiasts, upon their re-

on Great Pond. A foll highlight was

turn in September, were greeted

Beryl Baldwin's "Horror'' House In

wi h the knowledge that the new

February came Winter Carnival, the

ski lodge hod been wrecked and

year s big event. All tn all, another

the tow motor partially destroyed.

well-rounded year with the Outing

By dint of hard work and deft pull-

Club, when viewed in reflection.

ing of strings, the slope and slc1 plant were mode ready for use. Loter in the season, through the efforts of Dono Anderson, Dick Whiting, and Phil

Hussey,

the

ski

jump

was

groomed and mode ready for future victims.

Blisters and

high

hopes

were raised by Bob Hargrove and Don Grout in resurrecting trails and repairing slope cleonngs, thanks to workers like Don White, Steve Kenyon, Dove Roup, Bill Gordner, Dove Robinson, Eben Andrews, John Krusell, and Andy Boissevoin. Skiing at Colby, though deolth a severe blow

firs Row left to "lght Mary Sargent Sal.y Second an Murray , Hal l , Bar bara B Joan Acheson, Louise Row , left lo nqht Hodqe, Don Grout. Dana Andersen, Phebe Dow. Bob Howe. Third R o w , left to rig ht Der le Tatlock , Phil Hussey, Al Packard, Gor: Did: Wh11snq, Judy Jenkins, yl

�� M8�1a��

The 1 952 Carnival was we l l worthy of being tucked into our memory books.

O l d Man Winter more than

made up for last yea r's lack of snow.

Q ueen 's C o u rt . . . Berry Wellersdieck. Nan Murray. Queen Barbara Hills. Carol Dyer. Jay Veevers.

Friday hummed with activity. Tra ins were met, snow sculptures given the final artistic touches, and Colby turned Nordic for its "Lum ijuhla" {snow party). Ba rbara H i l l s was crowned Queen of the festivities Friday night in a gym com p letely converted into a Swiss Cha let. Hal Reeves' band, Boston favorites, p l ayed very dancea ble tunes. Members of the band formed a combo to enter ta in us during the intermission. The Board of Judges, accompan ied by the Queen, judged the snow sculptures on Saturday. The La m bda Chi's and D U ' s tied for first p l ace, while the Chi O's pul l ed in second. The h i g h l ight of the week-end was, of course, the ski

w SNOW SCU LPTURES xn lK

�KE

•

I: e r

events. A large crowd turned out for the jumping. Dono Andersen, Captain of the Colby team, copped first place

{!a,IJ,H,i,(J.a,/ 2ueut

in the intercollegiate jumping, outranking teams from M. I. T. and Maine. The Sigma Kappas and the Lambda

B A R B A R A

Chis won the intromurols. The new sk1meister trophy was awarded for the first 1me

It went lo a member of the University of Moine

earn. Awarding of this trophy will be on annual Winter Carnival tradition. Colby"s

hockey and

basketball

teams

also came

hrough with victories. An added feature of the week-end was he Monsanto Broadcast by the Colby Glee Club. Weary, but very happy about the success of their lum11uhlo,

Colby1tes collapsed for two days of rest

and then returned to classes.

arnival SNOW SCULPTURES \

. . .\

Z "1 ďż˝ )'

H I L L S

The Pa n h e l l e n i c Council is the g overn ing body of the four Col by sororities. The board cons ists of eight mem bers, a J u nior and a Senior from each group. I t is the link between the Dea n's office and the sororities, and between National Pa nhel lenic a n d the sororities.

The m a j or function of the Council is to

su pervise rushing so as to insure the best interests of a l l concerned.

I t a l so holds a supper and p l ay-day wh ich has

rep l aced a t h l etic tourna ments.

I n the past it has sponsored

p l a y contests, m instrel shows, song contests and dances. Pa n h e l l attem pts something n e w and interesting as often as possible i n constan t search for that wh ich w i l l serve to tie the four sororities and the independents together.

Left to right: Beverly Cushman, Jane Bailey, Betty Winkler, Sylvia Rice, Bev Baker, President; Mary Pike, Nancy Nelson, Alice Jane Tyler.

President

I N T E R F R A T E R N I T Y

C O U N C I L

Beverly Ba ker, '52

Vice-President

Beverly Cushman, '52

Secretary-Treasurer

Mary Pike, '53

I N D E P E N D E N T S '

C O U N C I L

Left to right: Dave Morse, Dick Creedon, Red Douglas, Bill Hennig, George Laffey, George Whitney.

The l nterfratern ity Council at Col by is the govern ing board for the e i g h t social fraternities on ca m p us. The Council consists of one del egate from each fratern ity, usua l ly the president, and one facu l ty representative, who holds the office of secretary treas u rer. Though the Council's powers a re l i m ited to the eight I I

fraternities, it a l so acts i n a n advisory capacity, a nd a s a sound ing board for other activities a t Col by. This year's projects incl uded the presentation of suggested m od ifications of the l iq uor rule to the Board of Trustees, and an atte m pt to revise Greek H e l l Week so that it m ight become con structive i n scope a s a com m u n i ty work p roject week. Bruce MacPherson served as President of the Council and Professor Brown as Secretary-Treasu rer.

The I ndependents' Council has, i n its third active year, provided representation for a l l men not affil iated with fraternities on campus. It provided opportun ities for participation in i ntra m ura l ath letics and social fu nctions. The Council consists of th ree sen iors, two j un iors, two sophomores and, after fratern ity p l edging, two fresh men. To better coord inate the activities of the I ndependents with those of other ca mpus organ izations, this year the Council has provided itse lf with a fac u l ty advisor, Mr. G i l l um. I n addit ion to offering tutoring and curricul a r advice ava i l a b l e to a n y student, the Council this year held a series of ta l ks by mem bers of the administration and fac u l ty at their bi-month l y meetings. An A l l-Col l ege Dance was held in the Women's Gymnasium on April 1 2.

Powde r a n d W i g ' s twenty-seventh season was fi l led with a va riety of plays. T. S. E l iot' s fa mous M u rde r in the Cathedral, the fa c u lty-student play d i rected by Gene J e l l i son a n d spon足 sored by the Ca nte r b u ry C l u b, was a n ew i n s p i rational project for Col by.

B lithe Spirit, by Noel Cowa rd, was the spring production d i rected by P rofessor Cec i l A . Ro l l i ns.

S p i r its, mediums, a n d

confused husba nds we re p redom i n a nt i n t h i s play. The fo l l production of Moss Ha rt s Light Up the Sky brought shouting p roducers, se ntimenta l d i recto rs, a n d temper足 a menta l a ctresses to the Co l by sta ge. The student-w ritten one-act play contest i s being contin足 ued t h i s yea r.

la st yea r's fi rst p rize of twenty do l l a rs, a long

with a g u a ra ntee of production, went to Ba rnet Fa i n . T h e officers o f Powder a n d W i g d u r i ng t h i s sea son a re : P resident, Joan lea ch; Vice-Presi dent, Po t E rskine; Sec reta ry, Ba rba ra Scott; Business Ma nager, Ba rba ra Bone; Stage Ma n 足 a g e r, Herb Si mon; Pu b l icity Ma nager, Ca ro l i n e W i l k i ns; a n d Facu lty Adviso r, P rofessor Ceci l A . Ro l l i n s.

What budget ? "The S wamp" .

A NOTHER meetin g ? . . . the hockey field, alias wet pants . . . sho wers today . . . one, two, three,

four; one, two, three, four .

. three practices

. . if it isn't rain,

it's snow . . . the archer at dawn . . . all-weather tennis players

o�

one, two, three; one, two, three

. organization and administration

of health and p h ysical education .

efficien c y plus . . . specimens . . .

the sign-up lists are up . . . where a re your glass guards ? . . . M iss S oderberg a n d her gas pains . . . bouquets for the invalids . . . points and points and more points!

Under the l eadership of President Bick Vaughan, 'S2; V ice-President Mary Devan, 'S3, Secretary-Treasurer Norma Berq u ist, ' S2, and Publ icity Manager Beryl Bald win, 'S3, the Women 's Ath letic Association was led to a nother very successfu l and active year. The fa l l sched ule introd uced tenn is, archery, and field hockey tourna ments. Ann Burger, 'S3, N a ncy Moyer, ' S3, and A l ice Col by, 'S3, respect ively, were win ners and Pat I ngraham, 'S4, was capta in of the winning hockey tea m . The season cl osed with a Co-ed Tennis Pa rty and a Fall Sports Coffee. During the winter, the gym was fu l l of activity with l nterdorm tournaments, vol leyba l l , basketba l l , and bad m i nton. The s lopes and Joh nson ' s Pond were a l so scenes

of winte r. The Vo l leyba l l Coffee closed the second season of the W. A. A. year. Competitions in bow l ing, p i ng -pong, shuffleboard, deck tenn is, and a rchery took their p l ace. In add ition to these athletic progra ms two p laydays were attended by Colby. The first, during the winter, was held a t the Un iversity of Maine and the second, during the spring, was sponsored by Bates College. Several g irls received their basketball ratings: Bicky Va ughan, Bev Cushman, Ruth Lyon, and Norma Ber· q uist. "Corky' ' Sh ipman, 'SS, was e lected Freshman rep resentative to the board. With a nother Coffee and the annual Field Day, W.A.A. activities for 1 9S l - 1 9S2 were broug h t to a close.

Barba�a Vaughan, Miss Soderberg, Norma Berg First Row left to right : Vangie Sferes, Beryl Baldwin, Mary Devan, Miss Marchant, Row, left to nght: Nancy Weare_, Margaret Brown, . Pat quist Barh ara Mellin Judith Shipman ' Loretta Mearns, Jan Sigler. Second Ann Burger. Third Row, left to nght: �ushman, Bev. Christiansen, Ingr dham, Jeanne H C:: J Jee, Ruth Lyon. Nancy Ferguson, Elin Williams. Alice Colby, Joan Drew, Mimi Price, Lois Cook, Larry Walker, Carolyn

Commodore - Ned Shenton, '53

Y A C H T

C L U B

Vice-Commodore - Leslie VanNostrand, ·54 Secretory - Anne Isom, ·53 Treasurer - Anita Schlosser, '53 The Yachting Club launched its program with full enthuiosm from advanced sailors as well as beginners. It participated in three inter collegiate regattas during the foll at Tufts, Bowdoin and Vermont, ond made plans to enter others in the spring. Arrangements were also mode for races against individual colleges. The meetings every Monday afternoon con sisted of lectures on soiling tactics by Fleet Captain Pete Welles, and development of the primary project of the club which is to obtain boats by Spring, 1952, for the private use of Farsi Row, leit 10 right· K Flynn, B Aikman Kelle1gh, B Cuthbertson A Isom. S cond Row , I !t lo �gh . H Komares, C Staples, E Sheotoo, Commodore, P. Welles, L. 'an oalrand

the members.

C H E E R L E A D E R S

This year the Cheerleaders, under the leadership of Co-Captains Joan Kelby and Bill Gordner, led the crowd in cheers al all home football games as well as one of the State Series games ot Bowdoin.

The group also mode the long

trip down to Hartford for the game with Trinity. Among several pep rallies held during the football

season in which the bond and the

cheerleaders participated, was the big Home-

first Row. left to J. K !by, B Squ1r

nqh t R Maxwell, P Wesco l l , V. Scalise. Second , D Forst r, I Cod1qon, E. L vord&en M H u rd, L

coming Rally held the night before the Moine

about o bonfire and listened to speeches from

The Cheerleaders led the bond in o

Cooch Nels Corey and Captain Dick Verrengio.

Elmwood

With the odd1t1on of some spirited newcomers

Hotel, where the men at the Alumni banquet

including S1st1e Restall, Judy Cadigan and Roy

joined with them in some Colby songs and

Maxwell, Ted Harrington, and Dick McKeoge,

cheers.

the squad is looking forward to a bigger and

game. porad�

through Waterville lo the

The remainder of the rally continued

on the Hill where the student body gathered

Row. left to nghl Walker, B. Reslall.

better season next year.

T H E

First. Row, left to right: E. Sherlaw, 0. Jaroszewicz, A. Mandelbaum, S . Bitter. Second Row, left to rig ht: H . Andres, M . Grant, B . Mossetig, P . Chahbaz1, G. Washington, T. Bitter. Third Row, left to right: H. Goerling, 0. Belzer, S. Levy, J. Lee.

C O S M O P O L I T A N

C L U B

This year saw the formation of a new student organization at Colby. With members including foreign and American students inter足 ested in its purpose, the Colby Cosmopol itan Club is ded icated to the advancement of international u nderstanding. The C l u b plans informal meetings, for exchange of information, panel d iscussions on current top ics, open to the publ ic, and a l so sends its members to various local civic organi zations to g ive informal talks on subjects with which they are wel l acquainted. The C l u b is now a standing Colby organization, and it is hoped that it will continue to exist as long as there are students actively interested in its future projects. The officers are el ected at the beg inn ing of each semester. The first Pres ident and Secretary are John Lee, '53, and Miss Guiomor Wash足 ington, '53, respectively. The C l u b is honored to have Dr. Hiroshi Ya mauchi as facu l ty adv isor.

C L A S S I C A L

C O L B Y

S O C I E T Y

Left

right:

A. Hawkes, A. Colby, E. Witham, M. Guiney, E . Greer. G. Anthoenson, J . Hallee, K. Parker.

Johnson,

The papers del ivered before the students, facul ty, and friends of the l i brary by speakers who odd l iving research to Colby's vol umes of past knowl edge, maintained the h ig h program post years have g iven us. First Row, left to right: A . Colby, B . Blackington, S. Bitter. Second Row, left to right: H. Clouter, Mr. Bliss, T. Bitter, T. Johnson.

Miss Norwood opened the year with a summary of her year's sabbatical on the Bibliography of Thomas Smolett. This was fol l owed,

The C lass ica l Society of Colby Col l ege, fou nded in

in Novem ber, by Professor Corl Webber's Windsor lecture on A merican

1 936 by Dr. Sharon L. Finch, is com posed of students

Editions of English Works. A highl ight of the spring season was Mr.

interested in the study of the civil izations of Greece

Clifford Berschneider's paper on The Modern Leviathan. Considerable progress was mode in broaden i ng the student branch

and Rome. Reg u la r monthly meetings provide a n opportun ity for

of the Colby Associates.

Student mem bership, open to a l l, received

hearing student papers and d iscussions, as well as occa足

particular emphasis i n its new growth. In keeping w ith post tradition,

sional outside speakers. The past year's programs have

one of the lectures was presented by the students: this year in the field

been as fol lows:

of art, commemorating Turner's death and the publ ication of Ruskin's

Co l by and the Classical Tradition;

Petronius and The Maid of Ephesus; Horace and Hous足 m a n; Horace, Boileau, and The Art of Poetry; The Life and Works of Sa l l ust; Sappho and Eclecticism; and The I n fluence of C lassica l Drama Upon Modern D ra ma. Joint meetings a re h e l d from time to time with the Class ica l Societies at Bowdoin, Bates, and the U n iversity of Maine. 86

The Stone of Venice. Probably as m uch as the lectures del ivered, the associates enjoy the. coffee hour in Dunn Lounge afterward.

F R E N C H

C L U B

The French Club provided for on unusually active

season during ' 5 1 and '52. Among the more important events of the year were: a meeting at which Jerry Amott

showed slides of Fronce, a Christmas party held jointly with the Germon Club, a Maurice Chevalier movie, and the annual club picnic.

Kistler. Hallee, K Parker. J Murray, K N First Row , left to n9ht S cond Row , lei to right · E. Johnson, S Johnson, R Sheehan. M. Thornhill, J Temll. G Wash1119ton . P. Whllcomb B Hamhn B Cushman, N. Hale Th1rd Row , left lo nght · S Webster, A Colby, Mr Kellenberger P. White, Ammoll. Gum y , T. Johnson, J H . Goerhn9, M

G E R M A N

C L U B

The Deutscher Verein, or Germon Club, hos far its purpose the fusion of German cul ure with entertainment. At its meetings, d1scuss1ons and informal lectures ore followed by the singing of trod1l lonol Germon songs and the dancing of polkas, waltzes, and other popular dances. This year at he annual French-Germon Christ mas party, the club presented a comedy, Till Eu/ensp1egel und die Prolessoren which Helmut Goerlmg, a German exchange student, directed. The organization also spon sored the showing of two Germon films. Delta Phi Alpha, the Germon Notional Honorary Fra ternity, 1s concerned with the intellectual aspect of Ger mon culture. The Colby Chapter is sponsored by Henry 0 Schmitt. F r11t R o w , I It to n9h1. J. Hall e , M Thornhill. G Washington, H Goerlmg, S r:ond Row, I ft lo nght. A. Colby, K. Parker, M . Guiney, P. White A . Elfroymson

S P A N I S H

C L U B

The Spanish Club, reorganized lost year, mode so 1s fying and quick recovery to former stability

The object

of the club, which is to learn the habits and language of all Spanish-speaking peoples,

was

achieved through

orious talks given by members of the faculty. Among other discussions of Latin and South American countries were those of Mr. Schwartz concerning Ecuador, and Mrs. Kellenberger,

who is

the

Club

Advisor,

concerning

Guatemala. w, �f1r111'WRo :rl� n

l It to right S cond Row,

l ftVaughn, S W bs t r , to rtQhl. M . Randell,

B N

Cu hman, C. W1lliom11, Bergquist, r:. Rob rt on.

The combined Men's Cl u bs, which

and

Women's

Glee

this year n u m bered over

1 20

voices, co mpleted a successful year of concerts

Du ring the spring, several concerts were g iven at Co l by and away.

Prominent a mong these

were the Pops Concerts at the col l ege, Bar

and programs under the capa b l e d irection of

Ha rbor, and Boston.

Mr. Peter Re.

were varied, with sem i-cl ass ica l , c lassical, and

Tra d itional performances of Handel's Messiah were featu red d u ring

December, in Augusta

and

annual

Waterv i l le.

The

Christmas

all-

col l ege assembly on December 1 2th incl uded

The sel ections presented

show tunes incl uded in the prog ram. Officers of the Glee Cl ubs for the year were: Women 's President, Edith Carpente r; Secretary, Betty Brown; Li brarian, Nancy Copeland.

For

selections by the Glee C l u b, the congregation

the Men: President, Pa u l A l drich; Secretary, Jo足

joining in carol singing.

seph Unobskey; Li brarian, David Ha rney; Busi-

On Februa ry 1 7th, Col by's Glee C l u bs again

ness Manager, Michael Manus.

en joyed singing on the we l l - known rad io pro足

Dorothy Nyman, accompanist during the 1 95 1 -

gram, "Songs of N ew Eng land Col leges," spon足

1 952 season, should be commended for her

sored by the Monsa nto Chemical Company.

fine work.

Approx imately 20 voices, under

the

leaders h i p

Mr. Peter Re, p rovide ap足 propriate m usic for the Sunda y

morning

services

in the Chapel.

First Row, left to right: A . Colby, P . Crossfield, B . Bro wn, D . Sellar, N. Copeland, ) . Leader, M . Grant, B . Abrose N V a n D e n Kerckhoven. Second Row , l e f t to nght: M r . Re, V. Faulkenbury, M . Faddis, C. Graff. Third Ro ,.,; , left to right: D. Harvey, D . Lynn, M . Rennie, C. Barnes, ) . Davis, R. Chamberlin, B . Wein, ). Unobsky, F. Barry.

One of the Colby Eight's major accomplishments this year was the performance of Mr. Peter Re's close harmony arrange ment of "How High the Moon." News songs and old favorites were added to the group's repertoire. More appearances with newer songs during fi rst semester preceded the unveiling of the group in blue Aannel jackets and knit ties, as "the old order changeth." The Eight appeared at different functions during the Home coming Weekend; at dances, general assemblies, and other functions, in and away from Colby. With the Glee Club, of which it is now a part, they sang on Monsanto Chemical's Songs from New England Colleges.'"

Heading its list of

engagements, was the Eight s Spring Tour. Durrng Spring vocation, the group appeared in major Eastern citres as guests of local alumni clubs. They were heard at a number of schools, and on several radio programs. The Eight, originating five years ago as a barbershop singing group, now includes in its repertoire, spintuols, barbershop harmonies, and favorites of prev·ous college years as well as of our own. With three rehearsals a week, he octet demands much of oil its members, alternates and regulars alike. As the older members leave the group, new members ore competi

rmst Row, left lo r ht R. Tupper, J. Hammond Second Row.ob !eht , R cF M onus , f . Barry , R. H ar !) if� �. ��g Renni� C�hfla �s.

tively chosen, coming largely from the Glee Club, though oil ore freely encouraged to compete.

Never underestimate the power of women. '51 and 52 was the year for girls on Mayflower Hill. Women appeared in the Quadrangle, Robert s Union and, in December, at the Women's Christmas Banquet, they mode their debut into the musical life of Colby. Ten gals and o song were oil that were needed (with o few rehearsals in Mory Low, of course) to start the COL 9YITTES on their way. Beginning with a meager two songs, the repertoire hos grown constantly, and the consensus is that the group will become o Colby tradition. Already they hove chalked up such appear ances as the Senior Banquet, the Glee Club Monsanto Broad cast, and a three-day trip through Aroostook County in April. Whether it's "Santo Claus is Coming to Town" or the "Colby Night Song," the COLBYETTES manage close harmony that makes you just want to sit back and listen.

Everything was taken in stride, from the slow arrival of the new un iforms to using a soup ladle for a bass drum beater.

New m usic replaced some of the worn favorites,

and the trumpet section, particularly, came forth with some stupendous harmon ies. With the advent of basketba l l sea son, out ca me the boogie books, and the percussion section got a cha nce to lose their inhibitions. At rehea rsa ls Dr. Com paretti dril led on the finer arts of concert music.

This repertoi re incl uded selections such as

Arriving during Freshman Week, the Colby Band i mmedi

Spanish dances, concert ma rches, and a medley of Rom

ately started column righting and countermarching through

berg tu nes, all contributing to a more varied musica l d iet.

a successful season. With Gerry Holtz, '52, as drum major,

Conforming with the present Colby custom of electing

and Jan Lesl ie, ' 52, and Peg Randa l l, '53, as m a jorettes, the

officers at m id-years, a new slate was chosen to replace

Band a ppeared at all football ga mes, including those at

Dick Chamberlain, Pres ident; Dave Saltzman, Vice-President;

Trin ity and Bowdoin, and at all home basketba l l ga mes.

and Anita Hale, L ibrarian. The underclassmen who w i l l suc

The practice of holding a benefit basketba l l game for the

ceed these Sen iors are Pres ident, Floyd Cronkite, '53; V ice

Band was continued, with all workers at the fleldhouse con

Pres ident,

tributing their services.

Q u i m by, '55.

C 0 L B Y

C O M

I T Y

Marking its tenth season, the Col by Commun ity Symphony O rchestra can look with pride upon the steady i ncrease in mem

A lan

Lindsay,

Y M P H O N Y

'54;

and

Li brarian,

Rachel

O R C H E S T R A

worth, who performed, with the Orchestra, Moza rt's E Flat M a ior Concerto for Two Pianos.

In the second concert, Mrs. Aug usta

bers h i p and constant i m provement in performance that has char

Scheiber was featured in a performance of the Concerto for Piano

acterized its g rowth since the evening when the twelve p ioneers

and Orchestra No. 5 (Emperor)

fi rst tuned up together in the fa l l of 1 942.

was represented when the Orchestra sponsored a special concert

Under the capa b l e leadersh ip of their cond uctor, Dr. Ermanno

by Beethoven. Again New York

by the J u i l lard String Quartet.

F. Compa retti, the fifty-five members of the O rchestra-students,

That the efforts of D r. Comparetti and the Orchestra are con

a Trustee of the Col lege, President and Mrs. B ixl er, professional

tributing much, m usica l l y, to the cultural development of Col by

m usicians from surrou nding commun ities, housewives from towns

students and the Colby commun ity, is demonstrated by the enthus

fifty m i les d istant, and members of the Colby Facu lty and Staff-

iasm expressed by the aud iences and the patrons of the Sym

gather every Monday evening for an assiduous rehea rsa l of the

phony Orchestra.

p rogram i n p reparation. Musicians from the Portland Symphony O rchestra assist i n rounding out the ensemble for the concerts. In selecting the repertoire, D r. Com paretti exercises the utmost care to provide the O rchestra w ith chal lenging materia l, the a u d ience with enjoya ble p rograms, and everyone concerned with a n opportun ity to enrich his m usical experience by hearing good m usic we l l-p l ayed.

T h is season has been distingu ished by its

g uest a rtists from New York. Appearing in the fi rst concert were two m e m bers of the J u i l l iard Faculty, Ken neth and J�an Went90

c (__

VARSITY FO OTBALL First Row, left to right: Nels Corey, Head Coach; Al Hibbert, Carlton Reed. Ronald Lannan, Rod Howes, Bob Morton. Dick Verrengia, ( C ) , Ed Cawley, Al Lamont, George Pirie, Dick Forniciari, Howard Mc Cleave, Frosh Coach. Second Row, left to right: Emil Ladyko, Ass't. Coach; Jack Jan noni. Charles Windhorst, Joe Cartier, Bob Kiernan, George Bazer, Gene Floyd. Nick Sarris, Tony Yanuchi, John Ratoff. Eddie Roundy, Ass't. Coach. Third Row, left to right: Bob Hudson, Dick Noonan, Jim Park, Ted Rice, Phil Ferrall, George Fraser, Roger Olson. Bob Alpert. George Armstrong. Jim Bernard. Fourth Row, left to right: Ed Frakt man, Don Killeen. Bob Voorhees, Bob Sheerin, Tom Davis, Abel Pierson. Russ Kerr, Bill Edson, Bruce McRoy. Fifth Row, left to right: Frank King, Manager; John Resler. Cliff Johnson. Jim Hollis, Maurice Mathe au.

We liked something about this team, even if it did disappoint us on five out of seven Saturdays. Probably it appealed to us be cause it was dismally light com pared to its opponents, and yet showed plenty of potentialities and fight. Watching it on each successive weekend was similar to standing on a time bomb: we knew it must inevitably explode, and when it did we wanted to be there. The bomb ticked its way through the opener with Am herst, sputtering to an early six point lead in the first half. Bill Edson tossed to Bob Hudson for a total of seventy yards to put the Mules deep in enemy territory, and then Joe Cartier flipped to Nick Sarris for the score. The Lord Jeffs countered late in the third period, but Colby, led by Jack Jannonni roared back and took the lead again, 1 2 to 6. Rod Howes converted to stretch the lead to seven points, but then the roof fell in. Amherst found a hole in the Colby pass defense, a hole that was to be Colby's weak spot most of the year, and two

long passes settled the affair, 20 to 1 3. For the Mules, Captain Dick Verrengia, Rod Howes, and George Bazer were boulders in what was not quite a stone wall. Heavy with press-clippings and otherwise, Upsala journeyed from New Jersey, and when the dust of the battle subsided, Colby had its first victory. The game, despite its outcome was no record breaker. The day was cold and rainy, and fumbles characterized most of the activity. Within the first minute of play, Upsala scored from the Colby six where it had recovered a Mule fumble, and the home fans groaned. The kick was good, and the visitors took a 7-0 lead. In the fourth period, climaxing a sixty yard spurt, Tom Davis leaned around right end and drove over for the Mules. Howes' conversion was wide, but minutes later, Gene "the feet'' Floyd lmifed across from the four to put the Mules ahead. The kick was good, and the game ended with the Mules on the heavy side, 1 3-7. Parent's Day was beautiful, climatologically speaking. A

warm fall sun and burnished leaves, however. didn't prevent from Northeastern unbeaten romping. 39-0. Little John Con amazing Northeastem's nelly, quarterback, ran. plunged, passed and kicked the Mules until their tongues were hanging out. The Mules seemed to be their own worst opponents. They were off side on chan ces for first downs, they fumbled when they wormed into Husky territory. and they obligingly passed into the hands of Husky defensemen. Bright spot for the Mules was some fine fourth-period quarterbacking by Roger Olson. The bomb ticked impotently at Trinity the following Saturday, an d the Hilltoppers had sweet re venge for Colby's upset of the previous yeCll". Like Northeastern. the Hilltoppers roared into the end zone almost at will, and at the end of the first half. the score stood at 4 1 -0. It looked like a record breaking rout. but Colby came charging out in the second half, determined, il not to win. at least to stop the Trinity j ugger n aut. George Bazer, Al Lamont, Rod Howes, Buddy Reed, and Dick Verrengia built a solid wall, and the game ended with neither team scoring in the second half. Back in Maine, we looked for ward to the State Series. Colby faced a strong Polar Bear from Bowdoin in the opener. and was scheduled to be defeated by at least six touchdowns. We knew the bomb had been building up pressure all season, and we hoped that today it would ex plode. After five minutes of the first period it looked like a second Trinity game. Jim Decker, et al, of Bowdoin romped to an early 1 3- 0 leaci. We heard feint rumbl George when however, ings, Bazer recovered a blocked Bow doin punt on the Polar Bear ten and Gene Floyd cracked through the line to score. Rod Howes con verted, and the score stood 1 3-7 at the quarter. We had been waiting all year for what happened in the second and third periods. The bomb ex ploded with a mighty roar heard Waterville. as away far as Floyd intercepted on the thirty five and ran to the twenty-four. Floyd again to the fifteen, and then a pass from Edson to Wind-

horst put the Mules back into pay dirt. Howes converted and the Mules led 1 4- 1 3. Bowdoin struck again, however, and Milliken skipped 40 yards through the Colby defense to put the Mules behind 20- 1 4. The Mules were kicking now, however, and a Windhorst to Fraktman pass put us ahead 2 1 -20. Before the half ended Bowdoin roared back for two more T.D.'s and we felt that the game was over as far as the Mules were concerned. We weren't through, though, and we wen.t wild in the third dashed Windhorst as period thirty-five yards for a T.D. and hit pay dirt again minutes later on a flip from Cartier. Rod Howes converted for the fifth straight time, and we led 35-33. Bowdoin scored again, and then Gene Floyd, giving us the greatest thrill of the season, took the kickoff and raced ninety-five yards for the promised land. Howes converted and we again led, 42-39. We were tired, though, and the Bowdoin twenty-one scored juggernaut points in the final frame to take us 60-42. The 1 02 points scored was the highest total ever re corded in a Maine State Series game, and we came back to May flower Hill just as happy as if we had won. The rest of the season was more or less an anti-climax. The fol lowing week we were dropped by a powerful Maine team in some of the worst football weather ever seen at Colby. It was rainy

and cold. and after the first quar足 ter we couldn't even tell who had the ball. The Black Bears scored early in the first period when they recovered a blocked kick on the Colby twenty and roared across the goal line. The Bears scored twice more in the first period, and once in the second to complete the scoring for the day. The bomb exploded against B ates in the season's finale at Seavems Field. Floyd, Olsen, and Windhorst combined to run and pass the Mules to a T.D. in the first period. Bates threatened in the second period, but a strong Mule line held them scoreless, and the half en ded with Colby leading, 6-0. Bates tied it up in the fourth period, and as the minutes ticked away we were afraid that we would have to settle for a draw. Late in the period, however, Hud足 so n intercepted a pass on Bates' forty yard line, and Windhorst moved it on the next play to the thirty. Floyd look over and smashed to a touchdown to put the Mules into a 1 2-6 lead. Howes converled and the game ended. 1 3-6. We didn't show a winning sea足 son on the record books, but we felt that the efforl we made was well worth while. We won't for足 get the Bowdoin g ame for a long time, an d with Bud Reed, George Bazer, Charlie Windhorst, Gene Floyd, Jack Jannonni, and Eddy Fraktman ret urning next year, we look forward to a great season.

V A R S I T Y FOOT B A L L SC H E D U L E Colby

Opp.

A M H E R ST

U P SALA

N O R T H E ASTE R N

T R I N I TY

BOWDO I N U N I V. of M A I N E BATES

V a r s i t�

B A

VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD - First Row, left to right: R. Shaw, E. Fraktman. F. Piacentini. T. Weigand. J. Jabar. R. Nagle, T. Lallier, R. Gordon. Second Row, left to right: R. Carr, Mgr.; A. Jabar, W. Fitzgibbons. R. Thurston. W. John son, R. Hawes, G. Floyd. Coach Lee Williams.

S K E T B A L L There was no question of doubt

The team, after a month of in

in the minds of Colby fans as to

tense practice, went into action

less

Polar

Bears,

8 1 -53.

The

Williamsmen went wild against

who would win the State Series

against Farmington State Teach

Bates-much to the delight of the

basketball crown for the 1 9 5 1 -52

ers

fans-and chalked up a record

College

mid-November.

win

season. Early in October. long be

The Mules. displaying plenty of

breaking

fore

had

punch and drive, took the first

Bobcats. In dou bling the Bobcats

the

ended,

football

basketballs

season

over

the

drum

game, 77-44, and breezed through

score, the Mules sank forty-two

ming on the hardwood floor and

a return contest, 90-53. Coach Lee

field goals, two more

pounding

backboards.

Williams shuffled his men in an

former record.

off

the

were

1 00-49

than the

To complete the

With the loss of only one man

effort to lind the best combination,

first round of state series play, the

from last year's state champion

and the choice was a hard one;

Mules went to Orono and dumped

squad, and with ample replace

everyone looked good.

ments up from the freshman team, it looked like the best Colby basketball history.

year in Lallier.

Williams

the Black Bears of Maine, 90-73. Back on Mayflower Hill. visiting

predicted

that

offer

best

St. Michael's gave Colby the best

competition in state series play,

game of the season to date, but

Bowdoin after

had

would three

the

Nagle, and Weigano provided the

but

height; Captain John Jabar had

opening game it could have been "no

periods contest."

the

the experience; Dick Hawes. Tony

declared

Jabar, Floyd. and Piacentini pro

using its height and speed to best

Colby,

vided the speed and drive.

advantage, rolled over the hap-

the

fast-breaking

Mules

con

tinued their winning ways and took their sixth straight game by a score of 78-7 4. Over

Christmas

vacation

the

Mules headed west on their an

ham State Teachers College, 88-

Piacentini and Bates' great center,

Piacentini, for the sec

Larry Quimby, battled it out for

ond straight year, was the back

67. The Mules then headed south on a short trip through New Eng

bone of a Colby club that re

land.

turned home with a record of two

the

nual trip.

Bowdoin was beaten for

the state series scoring lead and Piacentini's

despite

twenty-one

Trinity

points, Quimby held a one point

College of Connecticut was added to the list when Ted Weigano

lead after the conte�t was over.

beat the Mules in a close game, 76- 7 1 , that made western fans sit

dropped

less

sweeping Tufts and M.I.T., and

than half a minute to go to give Colby a 7 4-73 victory in the hard

then sewed up the State Series

wins and two losses.

Two nights

up and take notice. later

the

Mules,

Rochester

playing

great

basketball, upset highly favored Baldwin-Wallace,

78-76.

The

second

time,

70-57.

in a basket with

est fought game of the year. The Williamsmen concluded the trip

Colby made it nine straight by

crown by trouncing Bowdoin for the third time, 83-55. Northeastern was the next victim and fell, 67-

by taking Wesleyan, 55-50. Back in the field house on May flower Hill once more, the Mules

50 to the Mules powerhouse.

but Mule shooting eyes remained

College, 72-69, but the next day

dumped Maine for the second time, taking command early in the first period and never relinquish ing the lead. The score, Colby 77,

lost to Buffalo, 48-65.

Maine

Back on their home court on January 5, Colby continued its

brought

Mules were beaten by Akron, 6679, but the loss was struck from the record books when it was later discovered that Akron had used ineligible players. On New Year's Day the Mules edged Gannon

winning ways by dropping Gor-

The "big snow" cancelled the game with Providence College, hot and Colby traveled to Spring field to emerge winner by a ten point margin, 75-65. In New Lon

Lewiston juggernau t

don a powerful Coast Guard team

another victory over a luckless Bobcat five by a score of 82-63.

f eat of the season, 64-54. Back in

47.

the

trip Colby

handed the Mules their third de Maine again, the Mules edged the Black Bears of Maine in a close, hard-fought

contest,

62-60.

The

Mules, down five points at half time thanks to the brilliant efforts of Maine's Jonny Norris, fought back, and led by Lallier and Cap tain John Jabar, emerged victors by

the

margin

one

basket.

Colby made a clean sweep of State Series competition, winning their game

seventeenth in

row,

State when

Series they

dumped Bates for the third time, 8 1 - 47. The final game of the sea

son was a heartbreaker for the Mules, as they lost to St. Anselm's of New Hampshire in the Boston Garden by a score of 55-54.

was "just one of those nights" and what should have been a victory turned out to be a heartbreaking loss. The biggest news of the season was announced by athletic direc tor Mike Loebs when he stated that

Colby was again to play

host to the regional N.I.A.B. Tour nament. Colby, with a record of 22 wins against only 4

losses,

rated fourth by sports writers in

1 00

New England, was favored to take the tourney and go to the national finals in Kansas City. Colby drew Bridgeport Univer sity of Connecticut on March 5th. opening night of the tourney. The Mules, displaying their best form of the season, emerged victors by a score of 83-70. Lallier having one of his best nights of the sea

son,

dropped in 1 9 points, and along with Weigano and Nagle, took complete control of the back boards.

Piacentini

average

hit

points

for to

his

dose on the heels of Lallier in the

high

A .I.C.

scoring

dropped

department.

highly

favored

Providence and Colby and A.l.C. paired off in the finals on March 6th. For the second straight year, Colby,

after

playing

great

ball

in the semi-finals, weakened and lost in the finals.

AJ.C. used a

zone defense and held down the Mules' attack.

Brilliant shooting

from outside the foul lines told the story. At half time the score was

tied at thirty-three all, and in the second hands

half nine

the

lead

times

changed

before

A.I.C.

emerged victor by a score of 7 1 66.

Frank

Piacentini

an d

Ted

Lallier were picked on the all toumey team along with Butters of A.LC.. and Seaman and Stet son of Bridgeport.

Captain John

Jabar and Ro Nagle were picked for the second team.

In having the best season of its history, Colby broke several

records. straight

taking

games

seventeen

State

Series

competition over a two year peri od, they established the longest

win streak in Maine intercollegi

ate competition. Frank Piacentini took individual honors by scoring the most

points in State

Series

games. With the loss of only one man. Colby

fans

can

look

for

ward to an even better season next year.

1 95 2 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Colby

Farmington State Teachers College Farmington State Teachers College Bowdoin College Bates College University of Maine St. Michael's College University of Rochester Baldwin-Wallace College Gannon College University of Buffalo Gorham State Teachers College Bowdoin College Trinity College Wesleyan University University of Maine Bates College Tufts College M.l.T. Bowdoin College Northeastern University Springfield College U. S. Coast Guard Academy University of Maine Bates College St. Anselm's College

77 90 81 1 00 90 78 71 78 72 48 88 70 74 55 77 82 74 81 83 67 75 54 62 81 55

Opponent

44 52 53 49 73 74 76 76 69 65 67 57 73 50 47 63 53 53 55

65 64 60 46 56

N.I.A.B. TOURNAMENT GAMES Colby

Bridgeport University American International College

83 66

Opponent

70 71

l CH

S E A S O N

R E C O R D COLBY

Mar. 26 Bolling A. F. B. 6 0 Mar. 28 Hampden-Sydney I Mar. 29 Washington & Lee 2 Mar. 30 Randolph-Macon 3 Mar. 3 1 Norfolk N. B. 2 Upsala College Apr. 2 Bowdoin ( exhib . ) Apr. 21 2 Apr. 26 Tu fts 11 Apr. 27 M. I. T . 2 5 A p r . 28 Northeastern May 2 Bowdoin 7 2 May 5 Bates May 1 6 Univ. of N. H. 8 May 18 Bowdoin 6 May 19 Boston College 4 Univ. of Maine M a y 21 3 Season Record - 5 wins, 9 losses,

OPP.

0 5 6 2 4 1 5 8 IO 6 3 4 7 7 5 5

tie.

Varsity Baseball Captain George Wales with Coach Eddy Roundy

ED FRACTMAN and MAL ANDREWS

First Row, left to right: George Pirie, Mal Andrews, Phil Phillips, Bob Fitzgibbons, Gene Billings. Second Row, left to right: Frank Gavel. Walt Russell, Chet Harrington, George Wales, Ted Shiro, Jim Keefe, Al Hibbert. Coach Eddie Roundy. Third Row, left to right: Joe Bryant, Ed Fraktman. Dick Hawes, Mel Lyon, Roland Nagle, Art White, Ken Gray, George Armstrong.

The Colby Baseball Train chugged south on March 26 and, arriving at Bolling Air Force Base, proceeded to hand the local talent a 6-0 set back. Jim Keefe and Frank Gavel. Mule mound aces, held the opposi tion to six hits and no runs. The situation was reversed two days later, however, when Hampden Sydney College dumped the Mules, 5-0. The team fared little better at the hands of Washin.gton and Lee University next day, and lost by a score of 6- 1 . The Mule kicked back and tied Randolph-Macon College, 2-2 in a game called because of rain. The trip was concluded by losing a heartbreaker to Norfolk Naval Base, 4-3. Back on home ground, praying for good weather and dry fields, Coach Roundy shuffled the line-up hoping to find a winning combination. Cap tain George Wales moved to right field with Bill Fitzgibbons taking over chores behind the plate. Art White moved to the hot corner and Pirie, Hawes, and Phillip interchanged at short. The home season opened on April 2, with the Mules edging Upsala College, 2- 1 . Bowdoin invaded for an exhibition game and won, 5-2. Another short trip south, this time to Boston, showed the Mules beating Tufts, 1 1 -8, then dropping games to M.I.T. and Northeastern, 1 0-2 and 6-5. Back on Mayflower Hill once more, the Mules won their State Series opener by beating Bowdoin, 7-3. Bates, however, took the Mules, 4-2. Colby edged the University of New Hampshire in an 8-7 eleven-inning thriller, but two days later, hopes were crushed for the State Series Flag when Bowdoin upset the Mules, 7-6. Boston College beat us 5-4, and the season ended on May 2 1 . when the University of Maine squeaked out a hard-fought 5-3 victory. Despite a not too impressive record, there were some bright spots during the season. Captain Wales batted a phenomenal .458, getting eleven hits in twenty-four times at bat, and sophomore Dick Hawes was not far behind with an average of .409. Wales was presented with the Edward C. Roundy Baseball Trophy at the Spring Sports Ban quet, and Art White was elected Captain for the coming season.

1 02

Spring of 1 95 1 saw the Varsity track team trying to rebuild into a winning squad.

A good many of the lettermen had graduated and

others had dropped out of school for one reason or another. The schedule opened on April 2 1 . and Colby decisively whipped Norwich by a score of 89-46.

MacMahon, Bibula, Bean, Dave Miller,

and Merriam. cleaned up in the running events; Ted Lallier, the most persistent point-getter of the season. took the high-j ump; and MacMahon, Wallace, and Giffin scored in the field events.

orw ich

Quadrangl e MeetÂˇ Vermo n t M i ddlebury Colby Bates

801/z 33 1/z 28 23

State M eet

The Mules took a third on April 28, in a quadrangle meet on home ground.

SCH EDULE Colby 89

Vermont. with a very strong squ ad, took first place with 8 0 1/2

Bowdoin Mame Colby Bates

points, Middlebury took second with 3 3 1'2, and Colby and Bates finished in that order with 28 and 23 points respectively.

Lallier again took the

high-jump, and Bibula won the mile. In the State Meet at Colby, the Mules again placed third, finishing behind Bowdoin and Maine.

Colby scored seven points. Lallier taking

the high-jump again for four, and Bibula taking second in the mile for three.

Kneeling. left to right: Clifford Johnson. Edward Martin. George Clifford Lebhen, Bean. HaTold Grandberg. Seymour Bibula. S tandÂˇ ing, left lo right : Robert Lee. Mgr.: George Giffin. William Miller. Arthur McMahon. Captain; Thornton Lallier. Michael Manus. Thornton Merriam. RuBBell Wallace. Coach Robert Keefe.

1 03

First Row. left to rig h t : R. Beatty. C. Fisher, J. Jan noni. J. Hollis, P. Dionne, L. Lamprey, B. Laliberte. G. Armstrong. Second Row. left to right: Coach Corey, C, Reed. R. Tyler. J. Carey. B. Skelley, Winer. P. Perry, Mgr.

Colby

undertook

one

the

west for a two-game trip. Against

most ambitious schedules in Col

Mules led for two periods only

hockey

history

1 952 season.

during

the

Norwich University

powerful

Amherst

team,

to lose in the final quarter, 7-5.

beat the stubborn White Mules

in a fast-skating, hard-checking

skated

game by a score of 4-2 in Colby's

handed them a 7-5 beating.

opening tartar

Hockey,

contest.

Northeastern.

Eastern

Intercollegiate

the

injury-riddled

took

the

West

Back

Point the Cadets out

the

White

Boston

1 2th,

the

Jumbos

back

the

Mules

and

February

Tufts

set

and

two

1 0-2,

Mules, in what proved to be the

days later Colby lost to the pow

best game of the season. For two

erful Bates Mfg. Co. for the second

periods the Mules held the visi tors to even terms, depth

told

the

but

story,

greater and

the

Huskies turned the game into a rout in the final period.

SCH EDULE

FOR

V A RSITY HOCKEY, 1 952 COLBY

OPP.

Norwich

Northeastern

M I T.

Bates M fg. Co

Hampshire, beating the Wildcats

Univ. of N. H

6 - 3,

Am herst

time, 1 5-4. At the Winter Carnival on February

1 5, the Mules got

revenge for the defeat by New

in a

game

that

saw

Paul

Dionne superb in the nets, and Bo

West Point

day, however, to take MJ.T. in

Fisher and Len Lamphrey scoring

Tufts College

a close contest, 2- 1 .

two goals each.

Bates M fg. Co

U niv. of N. H .

The Mules roared

back

Bates Mfg.

Co. added Colby to its defeated list

1 2-0

shutout,

and

Middlebury

College

Mules by a score of

took

the

l 0- 1 , and

strong University of New Hamp

the Mules finished the season at

shire team outscored the Mules,

Norwich, where the Cadets took

6-2.

the Mules for the

On February 6th, Colby headed

Middlebury College

Norwich

second time,

1 0-5. 1 05

With snow conditions perfect, the White Mule Ski Team schuss ed and slalomed its way to its second successful year under the tutelage

Coach

Chig Howe.

The schedule opened at Orono, with

triangular

meet

among

Colby, Bowdoin, and the Univer sity of Maine. Colby took a third, but showed that it had plenty of speed and skill for the meets to come. The next weekend saw the same three teams competing at Colby;

Bowdoin

finishing

first,

with Colby and Maine close be hind. The Mules journeyed to Rum ford for the annual carnival, and emerged with seconds in the giant slalom and jumping, and a fifth in cross country. The Colby Win ter Carnival, with

excellent

ski

conditions and plenty of enthu siasm,

showed

Colby

taking

third in the best meet ever held on Mayflower Hill. Dana Ander sen, captain of the 1 952 squad, took a first in jumping; Dick Whit in.g and Don White finished sec ond and fourth in the slalom. Colby finished the season late in February, when it journeyed to Lyndonville, Vermont, and took a sixth in the Eastern Intercollegiate Ski Tournament. Don White, Dick Whiting, and Jake Pierson placed in the downhill and slalom; and Dana Andersen took fifth in the jumping contest.

First Row, left to right: R. Hargrave, A. L. Peirson. D. Grout, P. Hussey. Second Row, left to right: D. Andersen. D. White, J. Bernard. P. Lowrey, R. Whiting, D. Tatlock.

1 06

V� Qo1J t95t Prospects of a winning season for the Colby Golf T earn were not good. Practically all of last year's

lettermen

had

graduated.

and

Coach

Carroll Abbott had to build the team, predomi n antly, of men untried in tournament play. The

season

against M.I.T.

opened in

score of Sl/2 - 3 1/2.

SCHEDULE FOR 1 95 1

Boston

April

29.

Colby dropped a close one by a Next day the Mules took on

Tufts and held them to an even split. 4 1/2 -41/z. COl.EY

A pr. 29 Apr. 3 0

.foy May

ay 1 0 May 1 1 ay 17

1ay 1 9

I .T.

�

OPP .

5117.

Tufts

4 1'2

41/2

Rhode Island

J lh

7 11z

Bates

311�

Bowdoin U niv. of Moine Boles Univ. o f

aine

5 1/2

l lh

May

highly

favored

drubbed the Mules. 71/2- 1 1/2.

Rhode

Island

On May 9th. the

Mule showed a reversal of form, and trounced Bates. 8- 1 . Bowdoin and the University of Maine invaded Waterville and came out on top with scores of Sl/2 - 3 1/2 and 8- 1 . Again Colby took o n Bates. Mules shut them out. 9-0.

This time the

The team j ourneyed

to Orono for the closing match. losing t o the Uni versity of Maine, 71/2 - l l/2.

Season record was

two wins, one tie. and four losses.

Left to right: Bob Southwick, Harry Wiley. P. J[ilmdter, Charlie Whitelaw. Bob .Roth, Mark BauechH, Coach AbbotL

1 07

1951 The 1 95 1 Mule Tennis Team, like the golf team, was green and un tried in tournament play.

Most of

the lettermen from the previous year had graduated. tion

with

the

That, in combina inclement

weather,

made any attempts to practice prac tically impossible, resulting in a very poor season. Left to right: Bob Gleason, Ed Whitney. Paul Mendelshonn. Manager S. Robert Gordon, \Davi d Lavin. John Crawford.

Fox.

Tufts beat Colby 8 - 1 in the sea son's opener on April 26. Next day M.I.T.

defeated the Mules by the

same score.

The Boston trip con

cluded the next day with a 5-4 de feat on the Boston University courts. Back in Maine on May 2nd, Bow SCHEDULE FOR

1 95 1

COLBY

•1 1

doin beat the Mules by a score of 5 lf2 - 3 lfi. Bates outplayed the Mules OPP.

5-4, Maine took a match 7- L and

Apr.

Tufts

Bowdoin

Apr.

M .I.T.

finished the season at the Univer

Apr.

Boston Univ.

May

Bowdoin

May

Univ . of Maine

May

Bates

May

Bowdoin

May

Univ. o f Maine

1 08

3 11z

5 1/2 7

5 8

repeated

their

perform

ance by a score of 8- 1 . The Mules sity of Maine, dropping the contest, 7-2. The one bright spot of the sea son was the singles play of sopho more Bob Gordon with a perfect record of seven wins and no losses. Record for the season was no wins, eight defeats.

Freshman football for the 1 95 1 season consisted of only three games, plus numerous scrimmages with the varsity. The Baby Mules fared little better than the varsity.

The

season record showed one win, one tie, and one loss. The season opened early in October against Higgins Classical Institute, and the game ended in a 0-0 tie.

The

Frosh showed plenty of fight, hut couldn't put on a sus tained drive to push the ball across. M.C.I. took the Baby Mules 1 4-0 in the second contest. The Frosh held the powerful M.C.I. club scoreless during the first half, but early in the third period a Colby fumble set up a touchdown for the visitors, and the scoring ended late in the same period when M.C.I. scored again. In a 20-0 win over Hebron, to finish the season, the Baby

SCHEDULE COLBY

Higgins .CJ. Hebron

Mules showed plenty of power and drive. OPP

Dick Bartlett

provided the offensive spark in setting up two of the three Frosh touchdowns.

Pete French lunged over early in the

second period to tally the first T.D. the Baby Mules had scored all season. Then Charlie Ochmanski took over for the Colby squad. and tallied in the second period and again in the fourth period.

Two of the three attempts for

the extra point were good, and the game ended with the Frosh on the heavy end by 20 points.

First Row, left lo right: C. Auger. P. Fr nch. Sec· ond Row. left to right: Man· ager Andrews. P. Littlefield, J. Moulton, H. Tateronus. J. Dutton. J. Cooper. J. Herbert. J. Ochmanslci . S. Kaufman. L. Lapointe, Manager R. Bullock. Third Row, left to right: Coach McCleave. D. Kisloff. F. Keith. E. Master man. R. Swanson. R. Cuc· curo. C. Judson, J. Jacobs. L. Alpert. G. Dinnerman. G. Boehm. Fourth Row, left to right: F. Malslci. N. Poitrus. S. Staples. R. Ryley. A. Porath, A. Marchand. A. Berluti, D. Lathe. D. Lake. R. Bartlett. 1 09

The Freshman five had an even more impressive opener than the varsity, beating Coburn Classical by a lopsided score of 1 03-36.

The Baby Mules showed

plenty of spark and drive and basketball know-how. Portland Boys' Club and Portland Junior College fell before the Baby Mule

onslaught, 74-3 1

and fans were talking of a third straight undefeated

SCHEDULE FOR

and 84-64,

1 95 1 -52 COLBY

Coburn

OPP .

1 03

season for the Roundymen. Maine Maritime Academy

Portland Boys' Club

thought otherwise, however, and surprised the Colby

Portland Junior College

fans by ekeing out a 53-52 victory over the Frosh.

Maine Maritime Academy

M.C.I.

Disheartened by their first loss in twenty-eight games, the Baby Mules could not pull themselves together, and lost their second game to M.C.I., 5 1 -47.

Hebron

Bates Freshmen

M .C.I.

Ricker College

a 96-63 setback, and then dropped a close one to Bates

Higgins

Freshmen, 63-6 1 .

Boston Y.M.C.A.

Bridgton Academy

Bates Freshmen

Back in winning ways, the Frosh handed Hebron

The last

five

games were

clear

sailing, however, and the Baby Mules took Ricker College 74-40, Higgins 85-52, Boston Y.M.C.A. 7 1 -57, Bridgton Academy 8 1 -64, and finished the season by revenging the loss to Bates, 73-47.

First Row, lef t to right: R. Bart lett. P. Littlefield. L. Lapointe, Sirakides. D. Zambello. L. J. Jacobs, D. Moore. D. Lake. Second Row, left to right: R. Hodge, Mgr.; H. Wetherall, R. Anderson. P. Oram. W. Rosen. P. Maclay, W. Schiebe. C. Jud son, G. Dinnerman, C. Macom ber, E. Roundy, Coach.

1 10

A freshman hockey featuring a high scoring front line of Dick McKeage,

George Haskell and Earle MacGil·

vary, completed a six·game schedule with one win and five losses.

Lack of depth kept the Baby Mules from

coming up with a winnin g squad.

Coach Wes Hayes

felt, however, that there was sufficient ability shown by the squad to render help to next year's varsity. The squad opened the season by dropping a close one

SCHEDULE

to the rampaging Purple Panthers of Waterville High.

COLBY

Waterville

OPP

St. Dominic's

Waterville

Hebron S . Dominic's

3·2.

The St. Domenic's High School of Lewiston, Main e

High School champs, set the Baby Mules back 1 6·4. Again the Frosh were set back by Waterville High. 6·4. High point of the season was the 1 0. 1 win over Hebron Academy on the Hebron Rink. With the front line scor· ing five goals in the first period. and George Yorks turning in a fine performance in the nets, the Baby Mules turned the game into a rout.

The season closed

on February 28th. when St. Dominic's routed the Frosh, 1 8· l .

First Row. left to right: R. Mcl:eage. E. MacGillivray, R. Templeton. G. York.a. S. KauJ· man. G. Haskell. R. Slotnick. Second Row, left to right: C. Boehm, Mqr.; R. Cole, M. Well ea. A. Porath. D. Ward. D. Miller, L Alpert, Wea Hayes. Coach.

111

Coach Lee Williams piloted the Freshman

Baseball

nine

its

third straight successful season. Only one loss, a 6-5, ten inning upset, marred an otherwise per fect record. for a freshman nine until Higgins

Excellent pitching, good field ing, and plenty of power at the

Classical

plate brought victories in the first

venge for a defeat suffered at the

Institute,

out

for

six games, extending a win streak

hands of Colby earlier in the sea

from previous seasons to twenty

son, eked out their 6-5 victory to

one straight games. It looked like

upset the Baby Mules.

a third straight undefeated season

The Mules, however, bounced back to take M.C.I. for the second straight time, season

and

finished

by whipping the

the

Bates

Freshman nine by a score of 5-0. Season

total

was

against one def eat.

SCHEDULE FOR Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May

1 12

26 27 28 2 9 11 14 17 18 21 22

1 95 1 COLBY

OPP.

Coburn (cancelled) Husson College Hebron Acad. Higgins M.C.I.

3 1 3 4

Portland J . C. Bates Freshmen

11 7 11 15 17 4

Coburn (cancelled) Higgins M . C.I. Bates Freshmen

6 3 0

5 8 5

nine

wins

The Freshman Track team got off to a rather slow start, shifted into high gear half way through the season, and finished up with full speed ahead. Hebron came to Mayflower Hill on May 2, and outran and outjumped the Baby Mules, 62-55. In a tri-meet on May 9, the Frosh finished second, with Higgins Classical Institute taking first place

SEASON RECORD

Colby

ay -

May

2 Hebron

H ig ms, Col by, Bangor H May

1 6, the Baby Mules took a tri-meet with Deering

S. (Tri-me

Colby. Deering and L wi ton H May

and Bangor High School finishing third. On May

S . (Tri-mee t )

Col b y , M C I a n d S P o land H. S

(Tri- mee t )

and Lewiston High Schools, and on the rolled

over

Portland

High

School

and

1 9th,

Maine

Central Institute. Big news item of the season was the announceÂ ment of the resignation of Robert Keefe. Colby Track Coach for the past four years.

Firat Row. left t o right: Don Grout, Robert Jacoba. Richard Whitinq, JamH Rappaport. Al Trumpet. Second Row, left to right: Gil Keay. Scott Foater, Lindon Chriatie, Hugh Pieraon, Robert Thuraton.

PP , _ .l6 'f� 1"°F)T .,., '1 - S'-" o•i's1 oe

-- -

J u l i us See l ye Bixl e r, Ph . D . , D . D . , L . H . D . PRES I D E N T

A rth u r Ga len Eustis, M . B . A .

V I CE-PRES! DENT

N i neteen fifty-two brings t o a close D r . Bixler's first decade as President of Colby College. U nder his leadership we antic ipate a future that w i l l surpass even t h e success o f these first t e n years.

George Thomas Nickerson, A.M. DEAN OF MEN

Barbaro Aiken Sherman, A.M. DEAN OF WOMEN

A rth u r Wi l l ia m Seepe, M.C.S. TREASURER

Ernest Cummings Marriner, A.M. DEAN OF FACULTY

ENGLISH - Firs Row, l e f t to right : David K Cornelius, Stephen S Horton, Doris C. S m i t h Second Row, lei to right Â· Luella F Norwood. Ahce P Compareth Thi.rd Row. left to right : Perley M Leighton. Robert M. Benbow A l fred K Chapman, Cecil A . Rollins, John H . S u t herland.

RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY - Leh to nght : Richard Alden Gihtan A B . Ch fiord 0 Dorne, D D . John Clark, Ph D . Ju l iu s Seelye B1xl r, Ph. D . D D , L H D.

MUSIC-ART

Lelt to nght : Peter Re, James Carpenter, Ermanno F. Comparetti.

MODERN LANGUAGE - First Row, 1 I t to n h t K sscl Schwar t z, John F . M cCoy, H rm'ln BP.I f rman, Ph t l t p B1th r, R i chard K. Kell nberger Second Row, left to rt h Gordon W. S m 1 1h, Archi l l e H . Biro n, Henry 0. Schmidt, Everett f. S trong.

BIOLOGY Anna

PHYSICS

First Dunham.

Left

MATHEMATICS Row, left to Comb ellack.

to right: Sherwood Hiroshi Yamauchi.

right:

Row, left to right: Allen B. Scott, Second Row, Gordon W . McKey.

Brown

and

Seated: Lucille K. Pinette. Second George H . Stanl ey, Jr., Wilfred J.

CHEMISTRY M . S . , Lester Ray, Ph.D.

Left to right : Richard Herbert Jaquith, Frank Weeks, A . M . . Wendell Augustus

Left to right : Ashton F. Richardson, Donaldson Koons, Carol N . Metcalf.

GEOLOGY

ECONOMICS-SOCIOLOGY - First Row, left to right : Robert W. Pullen, Walter N. Breckenridge. Second Row, left to right: Clarence R. Jeffery, Kingsley H. Birge.

PSYCHOLOGY-EDUCATION Colgan Rear, l e f t to nght M . G i l l espie

Seated . Edward J. Norman S. Smith, James

First Row, left to right · Paul A. Fullam, Paul L Ward. Second Row, left to right: Frederick Gillum, Cli f ford I Berschne1der

HlSTORY

WILLIAM BRYANT Director of Adm1ss1ons Left to right : Major Corbin. Mo1or O'Berry.

AIR SERVICE Ch�• t

FLORENCE E

Lt. Col

LIBBEY

Ubranan

FRANCIS R. BLISS Clasa1cs

Left to nght: 81.,hop. Arthur G. Eustis,

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

W. La hrop. Jo::eph W S. W 1llioms.

Gilbert F. Loebs, Janet Marchant, Sonja E Soderberg. Second Row, le f t to right: C . Nelson Corey, Emile Ladyko Absent wh n icture wo taken: Leon P. W i l l iams, Edward G. Roundy.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Campus Photos by -

ROYAL STUDIOS

C o mpliments of •

•

Morrison

W a t e r v il l e 1

A v e n u e M a i n e

Telephone 1 46

"Famous f or Life-Like Portraits"

T H E P R E B L E ST U D I O

6 8

M A I N

S T R E E T

W A T ER V I L L E ,

M A INE

A LWAY S I N T H E SPOTLIGHT of th e

CANDY WORLD

A T E

T H

th r

D Y

a re Ba rricini sh ops located

in Met ropolita n

e w } o rk-Af a n

h at t a n , Brookl)•n

Isla n d ewa rk

and .

W h ite

B r o n x, Lon Plains-a nd

]. a n d Ph ilad lph ia .

ddr m i i ord r t o Ba rricini, Long I land ity 1 , C\< ork.

Compliments o f

Al l e n

Company

B r o a d

New

York

S t r e e t 4 1

N .

Compliments of

Valley Upholstery Corporation

Complinzents of .

CART E R, YOUR FLO R I ST

ATH E RTON ' S

POST O F F I CE SQUARE E SSO STAT ION

W. W. B E R RY CO.

FLO 'S GRE E N HOUSE

TEMPL ETO N HOTEL

ELM C I TY PA I N T STORE

BO-TY

SU NOCO GAS STATI O N

LIVE R M O R E FALLS TRUST COMPA

LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE

•

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

•

Compliments of

Bath Iron

ork

BATH, MAINE

orporation

Compliments of

Waterville Fruit & Produce Co., Inc. SANGER

AVENUE

TELEPHONES

WATERVILLE,

MAINE

1 38 - 139

The S. K. Smith Company Producers of "MOLLOY-MADE" Covers

2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE - CHICAGO 1 8, ILLINOIS

Designing and Planning of the 1 952

ORACLE' Covers

Executed by our New York Office 52 VANDERBILT AVENUE NEW YORK 1 7, NEW YORK

Compliments o f

WAT E RVI L LE M O R N I N G SE NTI N EL I

The Newspaper A ll C o l b y Reads

W A T E R V I L L E ,

M A I N E

ESTABLISHED 1 884

Telephone LAfayette 3-5050

G. GIO

Wholesale and Commissio n Merchants F R U I T, P RO D UC E A N D G R O C E R I E S Double G Brand

1 9 COMMERCIAL STREET

B l ue Orchid Brand

BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS

HEGEMA

-HARRIS CO., INC. N E W

Y O R K ,

N .

Y .

Bu ilders of

Lorimer Chapel . . . Miller Library . . . Roberts Union Freshmen

Dormitories

Keyes

Science

Building

Women's Union . . . Women's Dormitories . . . Fieldhouse Men's Dormitories

Fraternity

Buildings

Goldfine ( Biology) Building

Compliments of

The Federal Trust Company " A Friendly Institution"

3 3 MAIN STREET

•

WATERVILLE. MAINE

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

•

S T R U C T U RA L. STEEL

and M I SC E LLAN E O U S I R O N W O R K

•

Hussey Mfg . Co . , Inc . NORTH

�

BERWICK,

MAINE

Trust Compmny

Member Federal

Reserve System

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary Authorized to Act as Trustee and Executor

WATERVIIJ.E, MAINE and Twelve Convenient Offices in Central Maine

ROLLINS-DUNHAM COMPANY * •

HARDWARE •

HOUSEWARE •

APPLIANCES

WATERVILLE , MA INE

Compliments of

THE

TRIDE

RITE SHOE

Compliments of

HOL

ORPOR

TIO

•

PAC K E R S O F F I N E FOO D S

•

LB l

TT If h

•

B th

·7

DE1' T ._ h ip 11 "

TELEPHONE 209

. . . .

)7our Fur ., or Blanl.-<'t: ff<>r lcm .

( 2 Vau lts )

FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

W A T E R V I L L E ,

M A I N E

Q UA LI TY FOR 65 YEARS

FORSTER woodenware products are manufactured in modern plants at Mattawamkeag, East Wilton, Strong and South Portland. They are sold through out the United States and in thirty foreign countries.

Save f or Security

Waterville Savings Bank 1 82 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE

NISSEN'S "Old Home Bread"

Fully Enriched for

•

Extra Nourishment!

•

Compliments

at rville Hardwar and Plumhin u pp l

ile

E. M.

Pu r

yo rs of Ch oice J feats to

om pan

ompany

n aland ch ools and Coll aes

* 25 New Fanueil Hall Market BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

Co r n

Re l i s h Comp/1menls

An old fash ioned recipe, but

new taste ��IUll sensation.

olb

If you cc111 n ot purchoM this in your home

towt1-write u a - P. 0. loll J. S., C hicago

�W( �

(90)

Sexton

2ualikt �

oil ge

Book tore

Bolton-Smart Tr.,z

l . ale

Pur

o., Inc. f

W. B. A RNOLD C O .

h oic

Beef - Lamb - Veal - Pork

HARDWARE MERCHANTS

Poultry - Fish Sporting Goods

Butter - Cheese - Eggs Frosted Foods ! i l l :-

•

Hom

upplie f -

Pai n t

fi-1

and H l 1

n l ra t

i t h nwar

1 7-25 SOUTH MARKET ST.

W. B. A R N O L D C O .

BOSTON, MA SS. Telephon e : LAiayette 3- 1 900

Compliments

Delano

E . . BO LO

" Es tablished Over A Cen tury"

ill

om p an

Manufacturers o f Finish for

Churches - Colleges - Schools ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS

B anks and other institutions

and CONTRACTORS • PORTLAND, MAINE

75 ST. JAMES STREET "Serving Northern New England for the Post Thirty-one Years"

PORnAND, MAINE

L. SA VINO. President

Compliments o f

Telephones: GEdney 4-64 1 4 - 4-64 1 5

JACKSO D IR

FARM I

r I d Ir n

PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS

n .

ork '

'igner Fabri al r and rector · of ·.

Structural Steel and Ornamental Iron Work

2 1 3 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE

839-53 EAST 42ND STREET

Te epbone 2410-W

BROOKLYN 1 0, NEW YORK

rrill and

In .

o Compliments of

. F. Hathaway WIRTHMORE FEEDS

4 5 FRONT STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE

and

S p ring Brook le

and Fuel

Central Maine Motors,

Inc.

CHARLES GAUNCE. JR.. Gen. Mgr.

Com p an

PONTIAC & CADILLAC - SALES & SERVICE -

ICE - COAL - WOOD I

•

Bear Wheel Alignment & Balancing •

FUEL and RANGE OIL

Auto Electric Service •

Radiator Repairing

Tel. Waterville 650-W

1 2 SANGER AVENUE WA TERVIl.LE, MAINE

1 98 COIJ.EGE AVE. WATERVIIJ.E, MAINE

---

BOOTHB

Shirts The Woy You L ike Them

and BARTLEIT R E S T O - T ONE

- Dr

lea11in 1

•

RELIABLE INSURANCE

ational t am Laundr

of Et•er D,, ·rription •

WA TERVIl.LE, MAINE Telephone 468

1 85 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE

. .. .. .. . . ·.·.····•···· .. .. -.·.·...

Compliments of

STATE THEATRE *

OPERA HOUSE

Where You

Find

FIRST

FASHIONS FIRST

WINSLOW DRIVE-IN

Emery-Brown Co. WATERVILLE, MAINE

Compliments of

ROYAL STUDIO R u sse l l L. Long l ey

* "Photographer for the

�

Colby Family"

Compliments of

50 MAIN STREET

Farrow's Bookshop

WATERVILLE, MAINE

Phone 1 557-M

Main and Temple Streets Waterville, Maine

Compliments of

Bob-In Coffee Shop . . .

Specializing in

A. NL Drummond Co .

FANCY SHORT ORDERS - HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS - DYNAMITES PIZZABURGERS

1 73 M i n

Rheba

orn r of Front and T mpl \\'at rvillc � f ain

RAL

\ at rvi l le Maine

Compliments

"Make It Yourself With Quality Yarns

T H E •

(

ppo ite

from -

Y A R N t te

l w rt h & C

S H O P R E ET h

. Terry, Mgr. ' Tim" Terry, Agent T I. 1 4 1 8

THE COLBY CO-ED SAYS . . .

and Fabrics''

\\'

REE

ER\ I LLE.

•

I. E

SINCE 1 906 WE HAVE BEEN SUPPLIERS

. E . Dunn

OF FINE FLAVORS TO MANY OF THE LEADING

COLLEGES,

HOTELS,

AND

RESTAURANTS. ,,

D O L A N FLAVO R I N G C O . PORTLAND. MAINE

Stedman'

Hotel Jame

COACH & TAXI SERVICE White Top Cobs With 2- Way Radio Communicatio n

Stand: Hotel Elmwood Room 1 0 1

Telephone 5 8 WATERVILLE. MAINE

STREA M LI N E and N EW M ET R O B O W L A L L EY S "Where Friends Meet" Telephone Streamline 8 1 965 Telephone Metro Bowl 8 1 945

Silver Street

Littl

Compliments of

E o

PASTEURIZED MILK

ner

Dy r

\ 1 -T

Phon

tr 1 t

8 ,

Wat n j J 1 <·

te s

W A im To Pltase

ph P!' l<'r�,

Props.

T I. 2046

Colby Students

LAUNDERERS and CLEANERS

AUTOMATI C - ODORLESS - CLEANING AT ITS BEST

o., Inc.

COAL - OIL BUILDING SUPPUES

Keeps Clothes Cleaner longer

•

T -

G. . Flood

"Much More Thon Dry Cleaning"

Smart

Send Their Laundry To -

W E B B E R ' S D A I RY, I N C.

1 7 Summ

Ev 1 yo 11 t Conl t s T o P

john and

Li berty

[ .

Telephone 840 W A T E R V I L L E .

M A I N E

G E N E RA L I C E C REA M C O R P.

J. C. Penney Co. " The Store That Thrift Built" PAY CASH! PAY LESS! YOU SAVE!

Waterville, Maine

Hahnel Bros. Co.

Olmsted Bros. Co.

ROOFING and SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS and DEALERS

BROOKLINE. MASSACHUSETTS OSCAR R. HAHNEL. Pres.

Tel. 4-6477

Branch:

Bangor Roofing & Sheet Metal Co. BANGOR. MAINE

COMPREHENSIVE LAND PLANNING

Compliments of

La Verdiere ' s Drug Store 1 7 7 Main Street

Established

Telephone 1 06

George H. Sterns,

Herbert D. Sterns,

'41

STERNS Waterville - Skowhegan

DAY'S

Jewelers and Opticians 1914

I 06 Main Street

Waterville, Maine

Fred J. Sterns, '29

LANDSCAPE ARC:tnTECTS

Waterville, Maine Telephone 2071

'31

Compliments of

G. Keith Emery

Mobilgas Station 2 College Avenue Waterville, Maine

" The Store of Famous Brands"

Telephone 82

FOR SERVI CE, DEPENDABI LITY and QUALITY CALL . . .

Fairfield Lumber Co.

De ter Drug Store

B ILOI

Watervill e , Maine

1 1 8 Main St. 2 Clinton Ave.

D p

Winslow, Maine

- Telephones Waterville Store. 2095 Winslow Store

1 1 .ATERIAL

�f

IN CORPORA TED

�T

P ..\l

AR. · r H E Tel. Fairfield 56

Tel . Wat r\ i llc 70

363

LIES

C omp/1ments of

Elm Citg Tobacco and

Confectionerg Co., Inc.

2 5 Main Street Watervill e , Maine

Compliments I

E N D I C O T T

J O H N S O N

THE COLBY MEN'S STORE Whether It's Formal or Informal We Hove What's Needed

"' Waterville s Shoe Center'' Ludy,

'21

Pacy,

'27

H o wie,

Compliments of

o \\ at rvill ,

Iain .

Cafe

'4 1

L \DIE

M A I N E ' S B E ST

ARDI

EVEL CL

•

LT Y

L O B S T E R PO U N D p

"Only place in Central Maine where lobsters

\\'at n·il lc, T lephone

are

kepi

their own

•

and

cooked

natural water.''

fain

�- W

Waterville, Me.

77 College Ave.

THE

H A R R I S B A K I N G C O M PA N Y Better Baked Foods for

T ii

Waterville, Me.

23 Front St.

Better Health

NORBERT A. RANCOURT. Prop.

Watervill e, Maine

Complimen s of

•

Jeweler

Compliments of

STEA M LA U N D RY

W AT E RV I L L E • 1 4 5 Main Street Waterville, Maine I

7• Lar R .\OI

\ . ·o

Compliments of

R i:

ORD

The Home of

HALLMARK GREETING CARDS \\' a tc·rvi l l

�,

•

lain

Th R Railroad Station

rm tron taurant Waterville

Compliments of

Chesterfield Hat Corp.

Rapaport Auto Co. , Inc.

65 W. 39th Street

32-40 Oak Street

New York City, N. Y.

Bangor, Maine

Compliments of

JEFFERSON HOTEL

MOWRY'S CREDIT

JEWELERS

"Let Us Solve Your Gift Problems"

45 MAIN ST.

WATERVILLE. MAINE Tel. 864

Compliments of

HOTEL ELMWOOD RICHARD WEBBER, Mgr.

Compliments of

ONIE'S 23 Silver Street Waterville, Maine

M E N ' S ABRAMS, ST A

LEY B. 79 Overh11l Rood, Providence, ADAMS H E RBERT R .

BAUM, JOHN R.

PAUL

32 Edword Avenue, M i lton, Moss.

ALPERT, H E RSHEL l.

LAURENCE

DAVID

Bolder

Northampton

Rood,

Worcester,

Mon.

Mo l

13 Grove Street, Solem,

51 North A DERSON

LOWELL

Street, Grafton ROBERT M.

Beverly,

B E RNS, R ICHARD H .

Weubroo

17 Coolidge Aven ue, Caribou

CHANDLE R ,

Wouenoor,

Hollond

Street, So u t h Portlond

I , OU I NT I L I O

BEVE R I DG E ,

•

Newor , N . J .

1 67 Putnem Street, Quincy, Mou, t B I C FORD, AYMOND C. Wo r v 1 l le ood, Oo land B I SHOP, DO ALO S.

19 Volley Street. Eat., W1ll1montoc, Conn,

79 Hundreds Rood, Wellesley H i l ls, Moss. BALDW I N ,

Sr. Albans

32 Terrace BARNES,

Ve. d lo Pra1r1e 16, Vevey, Switzerland t BLANCHARO, T. PAR ER 1 2.A Longfellow Av nut, Brunswick BOEHM, C . CAMBLE

P.,

3.405 Grt nwoy, Boh1more, Md. ANDRE

ROBERT

7 T o m o t Street,

Bucksport

ROBERT Drive S.

22 Lovell

Story Terrace, Marblehead, Mou.

t l ndic o l 111 thor sludenl was here only first Hmuler /ndrcoles entry a l beginning of s cond semester

G E RALD 8.

Winthrop CRE EDON, Box

R I CHARD

1 98,

S. T S

•

Southbury,

Conn.

Greol Rood, L i ncol n ,

Moss.

96 Warrenton Aven u e , Hartford, Conn. C R O FT, BR ENTON J. 39 e n i lworlh Rood, Arl ington , Moss. CRONKITE, 15

FLOYD

V1olelte

Avenue,

CROO , W I L L I AM

Wate rville

Street,

Winslow

WARREN D.

25 Court Street, Augusto HAROLD

CROSS,

:# 2,

Be lle

ROBERT

Lexington

Avenue,

Plaine, No

on.

Dartmouth,

Moss.

CROSSMAN, THOMAS J.

.Rood,

Watertown,

Moss.

.4 Maple

Terrace,

Needham,

Moss.

C R UMMEIT, R I CHARD M. R F D. # 2, Wolervi l l e CUCCURO, R A L P H A

Street,

HAROLD

4 .4 CommerCJol

Street, Lewiston

30 L11hgow

ROBERT A.

333 Main CARSON,

T H UR LOW

PAUL A.

CROSBY,

67 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Auburn, Moss. CA R R ,

A. Worcester, Mou.

• C ROSBY, GEORGE H

Dodds l o n e . Ardmore, P o .

CARR, JAMES D.

IRA

R I CHARD

Belgrade

D1clt

Moss.

749 Plymouth Street, Abington, Mou

.46 Wi nter Street, S owhegon Po.

8 Auburn Rood, West Hartford, Conn .

•

47 Nochalt Street, South Pa ris

CAR EY, JOHN T. Philadelphia,

B A R R Y , G EO R G E F.

:ns 5th Avenue, Huntington, N. Y. BRYA T, JOSEPH S.

CAOUE'TTE, E M I L E A.

JR.

76 B1rcholl Drive, Scarsdale, N . Y .

BARTLETT,

North 2

Broo line,

COO E ,

R F. D

5 1 7 Weslv1ew Streel, BAR R I C I N I ,

JOHN

CROC ET, DAV I D S.

7 T e n Eyck Avenue, Albany, N. Y . • BARNES,

3 Princeton Rood, Notrck, Moss . COLE R ICHARD A. 26 Egmont Street,

CROSS, A l bany,

CRE ELMAN, JAMES A.

Avenue,

P H I N EHAS

WILLIAM

COWPE RTHWA I T E .

1 290 Com mercial Street, Weymouth. Moss.

19 W i l l iam Street, Andover, Mou. BARNES, CHARLES

Comden

1 25 Adoms Street, North Abington, Mos.s.

2B2 Pine

BITTER, THOMAS

B U R G E S S , HUGH F .

R I C H A ll D W.

Street,

Washington Stage, Augusto

BULLOC K , H. R I DG E L EY, J R .

B A I L EY , RALPH E . , J R .

C L A R K,

E. • J R

L I NDON

Trim

COOPER,

BR U E Ht , MAR T I N A.

BAGGS, R ICHARD E. 1 502 Yerkes Street, Phtlodelphio, Po.

COTE

1 22.c Old Ford Rood, Huntingdon Volley, Po. BOU CON, H E N RY R .

76 Beech Slfeet, Norwood, Mou .

Asculney Blvd., Weston H e ights, Windsor, Vt. C H R I ST I E ,

tCOOK,

omdgewoc

JOHN

HUGH

17 Roule de Molignon, Geneva, Switzerland tCHAPL I N , PETER G.

CLOUG H , R I CHARD Q.

3 3 Vouor Avenue

BOISSEVA I N ,

CLARENCE C H A R L ES

Moss .

23 Prospect Street, Worervi l l e

Teyhngerhorstloon,

Welch Srree

330 Nesmith Street, Lowell, Moss.

CHAMBE R L I N , R I CHARD T .

B E R SA

lronshohr Ave ., Nomoz1 St, Teheron, I ron

ANDREW,

AUGER,

I .CB Campbell Avenue. Wesl Hoven, Conn. 268

HOWA RD

CHALOULT, DOUGLAS P.

B E R NARD, JAMES E .

DERSO , WEBSTER 23 Bellevue Avenue, Cambridge, Mou. EBEN S . . 1 09 Myrtle Street, Boston, Mou. ANDREWS, MALCOLM E . 9 P a r Stree , Presque I s l e ANDR EWS, ROBERT S . 1 5 Vista Annue, Reading, Mo.ss. APPELBAUM. PAUL 2714 Avenue M, Brooklyn, N. Y. A R D I F F, ROBERT E. B7 Horris Avenue , Needham, Mou. ARMSTRO G, GEORGE A 9 Essex Street, Wo efield Mou. ASCHMAN, LL EWELLYN P. 87th end Broo lyn Avenue, Konsos C11y, Mo. ASHMAN, F R E D E R I C K G. Po,.ed Street, Bron ford, Conn.

Moreland Street, Roxbury, Moss.

CHAHBA Z I , PAR V I Z , SHAH REZA

Roule 2 , Pittsfield

Hol l i s Street, Groton, Moss.

AT I NS,

Sc1tuole, Mos.s.

ROBERT C. 60 34 83rd Street, E l m h u rst, N . Y B E R L U T I , ADAM F.

Moss.

VI.

CAWLEY, EDWARD J . Rood,

B E N FA I,

ALO D

7.4 Green Street, Vergennes, t CASSENS, DAV I D l.

Eosl Vassalboro

B E L Z E R , FOL ERT 0

CHARLES R REGI

Mounloll'I Rood, B e l l e Mead, N . J .

Mon.

14 Lafield Street, Dorchester, Moss. ANDE RSON,

BECHARD, ROBERT L _._. , 2 Vine Street, Noshuo, N.

BELL,

CART I E R , U R BA I N G . 53 Pike Street, Biddeford t CASE, ALBERT R.

CATES,

Scondole,

BELLOWS, STUART J .

A N D E R S E N , D A N A W. A N D E R SON

Rood,

6 Ouoncy P a r ,

3 0 lleverly Rood, G r e a t Nee , N . Y .

471/2 Boy Street, W i n s low

BELL, CRAIG T.

AMOTT, J E R EMY J .

W I L L I AM

Tower Avenue, Needham Heights, Moss.

CASTONGUAY, A . K ENN ETH

27 Pe9golty Beach

Newlon, Mou.

Street,

Elm

1 21

ROSS M. Fox Boulevard, Merrick, N. Y.

BEATTY. R I CHARD E

14 Hoborl Rood

81 9

A M E S, W I L L I AM C. AM I DO N .

BEATSON, JOHN A .

ROBERT

97 Union Street, Brewer

Jl!well

Hig hland Avenue, Augusto

BEAR,

16 Prisc i l lo Street, New Bedford, Moss.

Lawrence,

H E R BE R T R . 56 W h i l e Pine Rood, Newlon, Moss. GEORGE E. 7 Wove Avenue, Revere , Moss. BEAN, ROBERT H.

7 Eostern Avenue, Lincoln

ALPERT

Avenue,

BAZER,

A L FANO, G I LDO T.

ALPE RT, J .

CART E R ,

65 Morgoret BAXT E R .

West Scarboro ALDR I C H ,

D I V I S I O N

Waterville E.

Street,

J OAS Campbell Avenue, West Hoven, Conn. ARTHUR R., J R .

CUMM I NGS, Horllond

1 5 Madison Aven u e , N o . Anson

CURTIS, CHARLES P. l B l Westland Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. CUSHMAN, W I LLIAM F. , JR. 44 Summit Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. CYR, HENRY G. 4 Heath Street, Waterville DAVIS, ALAN G. 1 43 Hawkes Street, Westbrook DAV I S, JOHN G. B Berkshire Rood, Framingham, Moss. DAVI S, RALPH E. 3 Magnolia Rood, Swampscott, Moss. DAVI S, THOMAS P. North Street, Ellsworth Foils DEANE, AUST I N M. Guilford DECKER, KARL E. . 17 Cotswold Rood, Rrookline, Moss. DeLEA, JOHN P. 23 Tripp Avenue, Brockton, Moss. DELUNA, GEORGE C. 1 54 Hampton Rood, Garden City, N. Y. DEN I S, JOSEPH 0., JR. 2B Abbott Street, Waterville DEUBLE, JOHN H. 472 Berkeley Avenue, Orange, N. J . t DEXTER, ROBERT A . . 2 Clinton Avenue, Winslow DINNERMAN, GEORGE P. 1 36 Brogow Avenue, Newark, N. J. D I ONNE, PAUL H. 5 Morgon Street, Nashua, N. H. DIXON, ALBERT 203 So. Main Street, West Hartford, Conn. D IXON, RUSSELL A. 601 Howard Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. DORNISH , KARL, JR. 1 05 Farmington Avenue, Plainville, Conn. DOSTIE, FRANCIS A. 14 Water Street, Foirf1eld DOUGHTY, STANLEY A. West Paris DOUGLASS, JOHN E. 70-52 Broadway, Jackson Heights, N. Y. DOW, ROBERT A. 33 Carlisle Street, Springf1eld, Moss. DUCE, BENJAM I N R. Vine Street, Damariscotta DUCHARME, EDWARD R. 22 Edgewood Street, Waterville DUCHARME, RAYMOND A., JR. 22 Edgewood Street, Waterville DULANEY, JOHN S. 1 93 Brimf1eld Rood, Wethersf1eld, Conn. DUNN, FRANK B. 9 Park Street, Houlton DUTTON, JOHN A. 361 Cherry Street, West Newton, Moss. DYER, DAVID S. Turner EDDY, C. ARTHUR 337 Elm Street, Gordner, Moss. EDSALL, R I CHARD A. 9201 Old Georgetown Rood, Bethesda, Md. EDSON, WI LLIAM F. 332 North Avenue, No. Abington, Mass. EFROYMSON, ALAN S. 3052 Woodbury Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio E I SEN, EDWIN R. 200 E. 1 8th Street, Brooklyn, N . Y. ELDERKIN, JOHN D. 1 1 Haslett Avenue, Princeton, N . J . ELLIOTT, R I CHARD 33 Bai ley Street, Worcester, Moss. ERICKSON, JOHN F. 40 Conant Street, Danvers, Mass. EUSTIS, ARTHUR G. Mayflower Hill Drive, Waterville EVANS, RAYMOND C., JR. BO Kirk land Rood, So. Weymouth, Mass. t Indicates that student was here only first semester *

Indicates entry

beginning

of second

semester

t EVER ETT, ALFRED S.

Waterville Hill, Norridgewock

FAIN, BARNET 526 Cole Avenue, Providence, R. I . FARBISH, JOEL 1 6 County Rood, Chelsea, Moss. FARR, SI DNEY W. South Orrington FARRI NGTON, DAVID L. 61 Bartlett Street, Chelmsford, Moss. FAULKNER, JOHN R. 59 Franklin Avenue, Houlton FENNER, DAN IEL W. 19 Leavitt Street, Skowhegan FERGUSON, SCOTT D. 7 Norway Street, Boston, Moss. FERNANDEZ, LEON C. 322 Main Street, Winchester, Moss. FERRAGUZZI, LOUI S E. 74 Hyatt Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. t FERRALL, PHI LIP J. 119 Fonda Rood, Rockville Center, N. Y. FIELD, ALVAN 18 Burleigh Street, Waterville FINN, THOMAS F., JR. 42 Pond Street, Tewksbury, Mass. FISHBI N, PETER D. 8675 Midland Parkway, Jamaica Estates, N. Y. FISCHER, ROBERT C. 1 83 Wildacre Avenue, Lawrence, N. Y. FISHER, CHARLES F. 2200 Murray Street, Philadelphia, Pa. FISHER, CHARLES K. 35 Marion Avenue, Norwood, Mass. FITZGIBBONS, WI LLIAM F. 40 Columbus Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. FLICK, ERNEST W. Thorndike FLOYD, EUGENE 33 I rving Place, Oyster Bay, N. Y. FORD, THOMAS 0. 1 6606 Wildemere, Detroit, Mich. FORNACIAR I , RICHARD E. 666 Waverly Street, Framingham, Mass. FOSTER, J. SCOTT 29 Adelbert Street, South Portland FRAKTMAN, DEWIN E. 1 1 Read Court, Newton, Mass. FRANCI S, RONALD D. 79 High Street, Fairf1eld FRANK, ROBERT A. 1 5 Claflin Road, Brookline, Mass. FRASER, CHARLES R. 1 46 Pine Street, North Falmouth, Mass. FRASER, GEORGE W. 10 Summer Street, Bar Harbor FRASER, ROBERT C. 64 Edgewater Rood, Hull, Mass. FRENCH, PETER A. 1 78 Maine Avenue, Millinocket FRENCH, PETER E. 46 Sunset Avenue, Amherst, Moss. FURLONG, HOWARD A. 41 Brookf1eld Drive, East Hartford, Conn. GAMMON, EDWIN L. 64 Gory Street, South Paris GANEM, WILLIAM L. 3 King's Beach Terrace, Swampscott, Moss. GARDNER, WI LLIAM A., JR. 88 Pinckney Street, Boston, Mass. GASKI LL, HOWARD H. 1 9 Pine Circle, So. Weymouth, Moss. GESNER, KENNETH R. 325 E. Ridgewood Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. t GESNER, KONRAD 14 Norfolk Rood, Chestnut Hill, Moss. GLEASON, ROBERT W., JR. 297 Palisades Avenue, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. GOERLI NG, HELMUT K. 10 Kramer Str., Bodnenndorf, Germany

GORDON, ROBERT L. BO Washington Street, Newport, R. I . GRANDBERG, HAROLD B. Lafayette Hotel, Boston, Moss. GRANT, NORMAN A. 95 Pork Street, Rockland GRANT, RAYMOND S., JR. 721 Crescent Parkway, Westf1eld, N. J. GREENE, AI NSWORTH M. 1 5 Ten Acre Lone, West Hartford, Conn. GREENLAW, GEORGE W. 31 W. 3 1 st Street, Bayonne, N. J. GRINDLE, ROBERT E. 136 Franklin Street, Bucksport GRODBERG, ROBERT S. 1 1 4 Longwood Avenue, Brookline, Mass. GROPPER, LEE Mt. Airy Rood, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. GROSS, EVERETT F. 31 Wyatt Rood, Gorden City, N. Y. GROUT, C. MacDONALD Peter Boni Rood, I rvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. GRUN I NGER, JAMES F. 10 Eastview Street, West Hartford, Conn. GUINEY, MORTIMER M. lB White Oak Rood, Woban 6B, Mass. HAGER, JOHN W. 20 Eastern Avenue, Leominster, Mass. HAI LER, DONALD B. 491 Chestnut Street, Wabon, Moss. t HALDANE, ROBERT, JR. North Anson HALEY, PAUL E. 6 Glenn Street, Caribou HALL, ANTHONY F. 1 47 59th Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. HALL, RONALD D. 1 5 Eastern Avenue, Greenf1eld, Moss. HAM, CHESTER R. 8 London Road, Lynnf1eld Center, Moss. HAMMOND, JOHN R. 7 Glengarry Street, Winchester, Moss. HARGRAVE, ROBERT T. 1 24 Beckwith Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. HARLOR, DOUGLAS M. 2859 Powell Avenue, Col umbus, Ohio HARRIMAN, EDWARD N., J R. 67 Maple Street, Needham, Moss. t HARRI NGTON, DAN I EL M. 51 Florence Avenue, Oyster Boy, N. Y. HARVEY, DAVID W. H. 5 Ferncliff Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. HASKELL, GEORGE E. 795 East Street, Dedham, Moss. HATCH, HOHN W. 300 Sunnieholme Drive, Fairfield, Conn. HAWES, RICHARD M. 42 Wordsworth Street, Portland HAWKINS, ROBERT H. 141 Orchard Street, White Plains, N. Y. HAYES, WALTER P. 1 50 Bridge Street, Beverly, Mass. HAYS, W. WESLEY 13 Bartlett Street, Watervil le HENN IG, WILLIAM W. 54 Sunset Drive, Hempstead, N. Y. HERBERT, JOHN G. R. F. D. # l A, Gardiner HERLIHY, TIMOTHY M. 1 0 Brood Street, Waterville H EXAMER, HUGH D. 1 63 E. Delavan Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. H I BBERT, ALBERT B. 1 07 Pratt Avenue, Somerset, Moss. H I LL, WILL IAM A., JR. 645 Middle Street, Both HOAGLAND, DONALD L. 1 69 Lincoln Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. HOBART, GEORGE R. 39 Armory Street, Quincy, Moss.

HOBBS,

ELSTON

Box 23, Hope HODG I NS,

NORMAN

457 Delowore Ave.,

S. Delmor,

5 1 2 Glen 55 HOLT,

JOHNSON,

LALIBERTE,

Melrose,

Bi rch

Moss.

C l i nton

Street,

HORGAN,

72 Chestnut Street, Wakefield, Moss . .

Avenue,

Newport,

LANDAY, CHARLES M .

21 Euclid Avenue

Hastings-on-Hudson, N . Y . N. Y.

HOVEY, L EW I S R . 2 5 Princeton Avenue, HOWA RD.

Beverly, Moss.

24 Leonard Aven ue, Newton v 1 l l e , Moss. HOWE. DAV I D

Sudbury, Moss.

IC 65 College Street, Montpe l ier, V . HOWES. RODNEY H . Joy

HOWLETI.

A U FMAN,

ROBERT F .

35 Dowson Avenue, W e s t Ho en, Conn . OGER M. A l �O Carpenter Avenue, New Yor , N . Y .

EAY,

Wilton

H U G H E S , JOHN P. M . HUMMEL,

KEIT

PH I LL I PS B . , J R . 1 8 Forei.t L o n e , H i ng h a m , Mon.

+ H U RL E Y , ROBERT W.

Windsor E l m Street,

EU,

orth Berwick

Brodbur

IER

GEO GE

I V ES ,

FREDERIC

JABAR, A

, Y.

C. eedhom, Mon.

THONY

HERBERT

JOH

ORMA

JABAR, PAUL J , 1 2 H e o d of F a l l s , Wo erville JACOBS, JOHN B.

936 Broadway, South Portland JACOBS, ROBERT T. 936 Broodwoy, South Portlo'ld PAUL F ,

JAGEL

60 Pinckney Street, Bosto'I, Mon. JAMES, A R NOD M . , J R . 3 Bowles Avenue, Bor Horbor 91

JOHN

White Street, Belmont, Mon.

JOHNSON, ROBERT S.

t •

I STER, PH I L L I P M .. SJl No Store Str el, Co11ccrd, N . H, t M BALL, A THUR 0. 66 Western Avenue, Waterv i l l e I NG , FRAN L I N , I l l I NG , JOHN T., I I K I SLOFF, DAN I E L M. KL E I N , LINE,

ARTHUR

Scorsdole,

Wobon, Mon.

ROBERT

A. E.

64 W i n s l o w Avenue, Norwood, Moss, K N I C KE R BOC K E R ,

DA V I D J.

l!! n more Rood, Dougloston, N . Y.

KREIGER,

H,. J R. 29 Lovell Street, Woruter, Moss LEE, JOHN H. T.

LEGGE, A L F RED G. L E O N A R D , R O B E R T C. 1 4S S 1 l v r Street, Dover, N . H. LEONE, ANTHONY A. 181 Biggs Street, Newlon Center, Moss. LESSARD, NORMAN J . LeVECOUE, PAUL A . 1 30 P o r k Aven ue, Portland LEVINE,

SUMNER

1 34 Auburndale Ave . , Wesl Newton, Moss. LEVOW,

BARRY 634 Union Street, New Bedford, Mou. SEVY, lALEZAR Behar Street, Teheron, Iron L I BBEY, MAURICE C. 16 Pleasant View Ave . , East Lynn, Mon. L I NDSAY, ALAN R . L EVY.

327 Wareham Street, Middleboro, Moss. L I N TON, LEE M.

9 Strothmore

Rood,

Broo k l i n e , Moss.

L I TTL E F I ELD, PAUL A 26 Wilson Street, Hortsdole, N. Y.

3 1 P ne Grove Avenue, F i tchburg, Mess. L I N Z M A N , CARL A , J R .

311

CARLTON

L E B H E R Z , GEORGE

HAROLD B

365 Westminster Rood, Brooklyn, N, Y. RUSELL, JOHN D.

LONGBOTTOM. R O B E R T E . "' 1 1 M o i n Street, North Andover, Moss. LOWREY,

PETER

10 Teogue Street, Caribou LUND I N , ALBERT R. 6 Drowne Pork Woy, LUPO,

Rumford,

N.Y.

/ndicotes that student wos here only first semester

lndrcates enrry o f beginning of Hconcl semesltr

N I C HOLAS J,

66 Langdon Sfreet, Newton, Moss.

19 G i lbert Slreel, Norlh Broo k fi eld , Moss.

LYNN,

DAV I D

A6 Glenn Rood, Larchmont, N , Y. VI CTOR

564 Slocum Rood, Norrh Dartmouth, Mon. GEORGE B

LYON, 11

MELVIN

Darby Street, Worcester,

Moss.

L A F F EY,

2 7 Freemon Avenue, Everert, Mou. Lone,

LADETTO,

JOHNSON, C L I FFORD H.

6 Forest

•

33-30 B 7 r h Street, Jockion Heights, N . Y .

1 2 Heod of Folts, Worerv1lle

JAN NON I ,

DONALD W •

53 Ferncrolt Rood,

12 Heod of Falls, Woterv1lle JABAR,

63 Ocean Street, L y n n , Moss. LARSON, LEE M 1064 Chester Par Dr., Duluth, M i n n , LASBURY, R . CHASE East Windsor Holl, Conn LATH E , FRANK A. 398 Water Street, Hol lowell LAV I N , DAV I D E 3 Bethel Rood, Scoudole, N. Y.

6 Sherwin Street, Woterville

5 Hording Rood, Melrose, Moss.

1 2 H e o d of F o l t s , Wotervill JABA R ,

CIS

1 6 Word Avenue, Northampton, Moss.

12 Heod of Folts, Worerv11le JABAR,

FRA

Falls

25 Banbury lone, Hartford, Con n . on.

5 Durham Rood, Longmeadow, Moss.

ebster,

6 92 Greot Ploin Avenue,

AN,

t llEE

1660 Lo e Rood,

JR.

37 . 35 B l st Street, Joe son Heights, N. Y.

lone, Augusto

HUTHE R ,

R U S S E L L W.,

2 3 Regino Rood, Auburndale, Mon.

t HUTCHI NSON, ROBERT C.

Livermore

P E T E R H.

2 6 R ugby l o n e , Scarsdale, N . Y 1 d 9 e ood, N J ,

61 Rangeley llood, Arl1n9ron, E ES, RAYMOND F.

CHESLEY H.

369 Ohio Street, Bangor

30 K n o p p Street, LARABA

1 1 Fe1 lu'lg C h ' ioo, Pei p i n g , C h i no L E E R B U R G E R , BEN EDICT A., J R .

23 Regino ood, Auburnda le, Mon . EYES, ROBERT J ,

HUSSEY, PH I L I P W., J R . HUSSO

, STEPHEN M .

1 80 W e 1 t E..d Avenue,

9 C h u rc h Stree , Mi lton, Mou. + HUSSEY, E L W I N F.

, Mon.

1 4 , B 'llon

ENYO

1 47 Alder Street, Waltham, Moss.

HAROLD

Bo•

Street, New Conoon, Con n.

OV I LA

loPO I N T E , LAURENCE A .

LEAF,

Street, Longmeodo

26 Tuns o l l Rood, Scarsdale, N Y. ENT,

THOMAS A.

1 75 Par

Vo11ceboro

, JOHN F.

EllOGG, CHEVER l.

t HUNT, HUNT,

Street,

B Cron

A715 Fulton Street, N . W. , Washington, D. C.

S re r , Foll R 1 er, Mou.

E E F . AUBREY C. High

73 Roosevelt Avenue , Waterville

Street, Middleboro, Moss.

DONALD P.

8 Roe

osedole R o a d , Princeton, N J .

•

LARGE, NORWIN W.

E ECH, H ER B ER T R.

H U F FM A N , H E R B E R T R .

Moss.

3B5 Lowell Street, Manchester, N. H .

CHA LES

9 H19h lond Avenue, Wolloston, Mou. EA • G I L B E R T A.

H U E BSCH,

Albemorle,

STEPHEN

67 N a h a n t St,. Lyn n, Mon. YAJAN, Plymout

Broo kline,

:;:: 1 , Waterv i l l e

R. F D.

N O R I KAZU

APLA N , LAWRENCE �9B Cole Ave'lue, Providence, R . I .

NE LSON F.

55 Woodb•ne Street, Auburndole, Mon. HUDSON,

' LoPLANTE,

Aven ue, Augusto

534 H1gosh1 01so, Oaso. Konogowo, Japan

ROBERT

Rood,

3 Lowell Street, Waterv i l l e LANNAN, RONALD J . . 2 6 Meredith C 1 tc l e , M i l ton , Moss.

ROBERT B.

Broo lawn

KA.BAVA.MA,

Concord Rood ,

HOWE,

AAKE

DOUGLAS C.

1 55 W i l lard

LANGUET, A L B E R T J . , J R .

Bollard Avenue, Sloatsburg,

R. I .

ALLAN J

2B Whitman Srreet, Dorchester, Moss.

Waterville

J U RGENS. H A R O L D R

PAT R I C K H.

Hunter

39 Staniford Street, Auburndale, Moss.

LAMPREY, LEONARD l LANDAU,

PAUL M

JUDSO N , CYRUS F .

257 Madison Aven ue, S owhegon

Street, Waterv i l l e

LAMONT, ALTON W . . JR.

3 Maddie Street, Waterville

HOO P E R , ROBERT L .

Si lver

9 lewis Rood, Belmont, Moss.

3 Middle Street,

Rood, M i l ton, Moss.

BERNARD A.

LALL I E R , T H O R N T O N E.

R I CHARD A. ALFRED

22 Glendale 53

Portland

JOHN

Rood, Westport, Conn.

JOSEPH ,

GE RALD

12 Westbourne Rood, Newton, Moss.

9B Clifford Street, Melrose, Moss. JOSEPH,

ROSS S.

HOLTZ.

Dee r i ng

JONES,

Street,

WAR R EN

JOHNSTON,

Rood, Weston, Moss.

JAMES

Elm

LAKE, DONALD P.

N . Y.

HODGSON, R I CHARD C. HOLL I S ,

JOHNSON, THEODORE E. 44 Commonweolth Rood, Watertown, Moss.

475 Fo1rwoy Rood, Ridgewood, N, J LAG RANGE, ROBE R T J . 1 8 T e m p l e C o u r t , Waterville

McAU L I FF E .

ROBE R T

B4 l H19'1 Srreet, Hanson, Moss.

McCLAY, PAUL F. 13 Pleasant Place, Waterville McCOMB, DAVI D B. 42 Elwood Raad, Manchester, Cann. McCOY, JOHN F. 36 Morrill Avenue, Waterville McCROARY, JAMES T. Winthrop McCURDY, JOHN P. 50 Schaal Street, Lubec McDERMOTT, PAU L K. 34 Willow Street, New Bedford, Mass. MacDONALD, HUGH J. 2B Thayer Raad, Belmont, Mass. McDONOUGH, WI LLIAM H., JR. 547 East Street, Dedham, Mass. McFARLIN, RODNEY H. 7 Cherry Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt. MacGI LLI VRAY, EARLE P., J R. 9 Montvale Rood, Weston, Mass. McGOWAN, JOHN H., JR. 37 College Avenue, Waterville McKEAGE, R I CHARD E. Main Street, New Hampton, N. H. McKEITH, DAV I D 61 Bowdoin Street, Newton, Mass. MacLEAN, JAMES A. 7 Pleasant Street, Rockport, Mass. McMAHON, R I CHARD K. 2 Prescott Street, Cambridge, Mass. MacNAUGHTON, ROBERT F. 20 Madison Street, Cambridge, Mass. MacPHERSON, BRUCE A. 1 94 Orchard Street, Belmont, Mass. McROY, BRUCE E. 26 Ham,aton Court, Rockville Center, N. Y. McROY, ROBERT E. 26 Hampton Court, Rockville Center, N. Y. MACLIN, JOHN E. Norridgewock MACOMBER, CHARLES W. 1 1 Schaal Street, Augusta MAGUIRE, RICHARD T. 372 Moraine Street, Brockton, Mass. MALSKI, FRANK J . 1 1 Crane Street, Danvers, Mass. MANUS, MI CHAEL E. 4 Sa. Spring Street, Concord, N. H. MARCHAND, ARTHUR, JR. 1310 Riverside Avenue, Somerset, Mass. MARQUIS, GORDON E. 79 Ridge Raad, Waban, Mass. MARSHALL, PAUL A. 23 Edwards Street, Waterville MARTENS, EDW I N W. 3 1 Riverside Drive, Barrington, R . I. MARTIN, DABNEY T. 20 Highland Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. MARTIN, DONALD K. 20 Highland Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. MASON, LLOYD J. Norway MASTERMAN, EVERETT L., JR. Stockford Avenue, Wilton MATHI EU, MAURICE D. 5 Boston Avenue, Winslow MAXWELL, RAYMOND l. 700 Salem Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. MAYER, R ICHARD A. 9 Edward Street, Highland Falls, N. Y. M EGQU I ER, JOHN H. 1 97 Coyle Street, Portland MERRI LL, DAVID Corey Lane, Mendham, N. J. MERRIMAN, FRANK A. B7 Montgomery Street, Bangor M ILLER, DONALD F. 36 Beach Rd. , Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Mass. M I LLER, NATHAN R. 6 Coolidge Avenue, Caribou

t •

Indicates that student was here only first Indicates entry a t b

semester egin nin g of second semester

M ILLS, DAVID F. 99 Dean Avenue, Centerdale, R . I. MONTPELIER, LEWIS C. 23 Tucker Street, Norway MOORE, DONALD T. Schenectady Avenue, No. Babylon, N. Y. MORGAN, J ULIAN H. 38 Norris Street, Hamden, Conn . MORSE, DAVID, J R. 60 Bryant Road, Cranston, R. I . MORTON, ROBERT T. 1 49 Allen Street, Bangor MOULTON, JON D. Route # 1, St. Charles, I ll . MOWATT, ALAN L . 1 9 David Street, Dover·Foxcroft NAGLE, HERBERT S. 294 Prospect Street, Brockton, Mass. NAGLE, ROLAND ED. 45.41 1 93rd Street, Flushing, N. Y. NEITLICH, RICHARD A. 404 Word Street, Newton, Mass. NETH, W I LLIAM E. 18 Appleton Street, Saugus, Mass. N ICKERSON, RICHARD E. 1 36 Roslyn Avenue, Cranston, R. I. NOONAN, R I CHARD A. 202 Sargeant Street, Hartford, Cann. NUGENT, NELSON B. 41 Annawan Road, Waban, Mass. NUTTI NG, CHESTER Norridgewock Avenue, Skowhegan OBERY, ALFRED F. Box 255, Tagus O'BRASKY, HARRIS P. 530 Ellsworth Avenue, New Haven, Conn. O'CALLAGHAN, JOHN F. 1 23 West Shore Drive, Marblehead, Mass. OCHMANSKI , CHARLES J. 1 57 Bangor Street, Augusta OLSON, ROGER C. 77 Cochrane Street, Melrose, Mass. O'MEARA, JOHN T. 89 Deepdale Drive, Manhasset, N. Y. O'NEIL, DAVID S. Chatsworth Gds. Apts., Larchmont, N. Y. ORAM, PETER B. 1 40 Wellington Road, Garden City, N. Y. OSTROVE, PAUL S. 33.49 1 59th Street, Flushing, N. Y. PACKARD, ALBERT S. 404 N. E. 4th Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. PACKARD, HAROLD F. 47 Pulsifer Street, Auburn PALMER, GEORGE 43 Wyoming Road, Newtonville, Mass. PAPE, DAVID Guernseytown Road, Watertown, Cann. PARK, JAMES A. Main Street, Sabattus PARKER, ROBERT B. 41 Birch Street, Marblehead, Mass. PARSONS, PETER P. 36 Nichols Street, South Paris PEABODY, WENDELL 0. 45 Summer Street, Dover-Foxcroft PECUKON IS, EDMUND 225 Walnut Street, Lynn, Mass. PEI RSON, A. LAWRENCE 7 River Street, Concord, Mass. PEREY, JOHN H. 890 Dona Rood, Union, N. J. PERHAM, JOSEPH A. High Street, West Paris PERRY, KENNETH N. Baker Street, Clinton PERRY, PETER J. Riverside Avenue, Mexico PETRA, FRED M. 256 Main Street, Waterville

PHI LBROOK, JOHN B. 69 Fairmont Avenue, Waltham, Mass. PHILLIPS, LOT Hanover Street, West Hanover, Mass. PHILLIPS, MELVIN D. Southwest Harbor PIACENTIN I , FRANCIS A. 12 Smith Street, Portland PI ERCE, GRAHAM T. 20 Riverview Terrace, Springfield, Mass. Pl ERCE, R ICHARD M. 1 13 Shaver Avenue, No. Syracuse, N. Y. PI KE, STANLEY G. 1 9 1 South Street, Gorham PIRIE, GEORGE D. 279 Jackson Avenue, Syosset, N. Y. PLASSE, PAUL A. 72 Blake Street, Whitman, Mass. POITRAS, NORMAN J . 2 2 B a l l Street, N e w Bedford, Mass. POLLARD, JOHN A. 5 Middlesex Street, Wellesley, Mass. POLIQUIN, LEE J. 1 6 Belmont Avenue, Waterville PORATH, ARLIE R. 264 Water Street, Augusta POTTLE, KEMP Lee POWLEY, MARK E. 9 Crescent Drive, Convent Station, N. J. RAI HA, NI ELS C. 21 Hesperia Street, Helsinki, Finland RAMIN, GERALD R. 6 Lanark Rood, Brookline, Mass. RANDLETT, RICHARD C. Main Street, Hartland RAPAPORT, JAMES A. 32 Garland Street, Bangor RATOFF, JOHN J. 25 Quincy Street, Nashua, N. H. RAUP, DAVID M. Petersham, Mass. REECE, PAUL E. 2 Orchard Street, Houlton REED, CARLTON D. Woolwich REINER·DEUTCH, PHI LI P 36-20 21 lth Street, Bayside, N . Y . REISMAN, JOHN N. Stonybrook Road, Westport, Conn. RENN I E, MOIR A. Chestnut Ridge Road, Glens Falls, N. Y. R ESLER, JOHN B. 226 So. Columbia Avenue, Bexley, Ohio R I CE, ABBOTT E. 1 06 Summer Street, Newton Center, Mass. RICE, THEODORE K., JR. 295 Pleasant Street, Concord, N. H. R I LEY, RICHARD W. 1 6 Daniel Street, Newton Center, Mass. ROBERTS, DAVID L. 40 Chase Street, South Portland ROBINSON, DAVID S., JR. 48 Thorndike Street, Cambridge, Mass. ROLLINS, DAVI D W. 65 Burleigh Street, Waterville ROSBOROUGH, ALFRED J., JR. 642 Pilgrim Road, Birmingham, Mich. ROSEN, WILLIAM P. 50 Alston Avenue, New Haven, Cann. ROTHENBERG, ARTHUR 575 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. ROWLANDSON, HUGH F. 5 Center Street, Waterville ROY, GERALD L. 28 Pleasant Street, Waterville ROY, RAYMOND L. 1 Hallowell Street, Winslow RUDD, DAVID W. 931 0-215 Place, Queens Village, N. Y.

RYLEY,

STEVENS,

ROBEln M .

STEVENS,

16 Hammond Pond Pkwy . , Chestnut H i l l , Moss.

1 03 Rosa l i e Rood , Newton Center, Moss. , SHERMAN H.

20 Olive Rood, Soulh Portland

STRAUSS, STEPHEN l.

Linwood Avenue,

Buffa l o ,

SCH I EBE, W l l l l AM A .. J R . 62-42 l!A t h Street, M i d d l e Vol loge, N. Y. ROBERT l . ew Y o r , N . Y .

S E A R S . BENJA M I N R . 27 Brooke Avenue, Newtonv i l l e , Moss. SES IN, GERALD S. SS Woodchesler Drove, Chestnut Hill, Mou. 60 1 6 Wynnwood Rood, Washington, D. C . SEWELL, G I LBERT B .

ewton, Moss.

SULLIVAN. W I L L I AM ED 76 Common Street, Wrentham, Moss.

U Woodbury Woy, Syonet, N . Y .

SWA I N , ROBERT t.

97 Forrogul Rood, Swompscoll, Moss. RONALD A.

18 E l l i s Avenue West Bridgewater, Mou. SWINDELLS, DAV I D W over, Moss.

66 H o s e l l Street, Wttlbroo SHEE R I N , ROBER

County Rood, Burlington, Mou. SHENTON, EDWARD H. F. D

: 1, WM

.U Broo I ne Aven ue, Hove r h 1 l l , on, ALFRED J. B7 Cler Street, Newlon Center, Mou. SHOREY. ROY V., J R . 4 60 fo , rfield Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. S I LVERMAN, DO ALO C. 1 0 Oberlin Street, Worcester, Mou. S I M O , H E R BERT SHO R E .

ew Yor , N . Y.

S I R A K I DES, 1". D I NO l 1 6 Seth Boyden Terrace, Newar k , N. J . S E L L EY,

R I CHARD M .

40 I ves S1reel. Mt. Carmel, Conn. SLOT N I C ,

ROBE RT M .

1 22 Sewall Aven u e , Broo� l i ne, Mou. SM I L L I E , C L I F FO R D A.

19 Gloucester Street, Arling on, Moss. S M I T H , JAMES C. 260 Maple Street, Bangor S� I T H , JESSE H. 32 1 New Litchfield Stteet, Torrington, Conn. SPAUL D I NG ,

ROBERT

SPROUL,

OLIVER J .

Beacon

Cedar

Street,

Newport,

•

Maplewood,

N. J.

t lnd•col•S that 11udt111 wot htre only lirir Hm•sler • lnd1eot•s tnlry o l beginning of second semester

BRUCE

1 1 3 Lexington T E '! R i ,

GEORGE

Avenue, f.,

Buffalo,

•

Ill

476 linden Avenue, Bogota, N . J . W E L FELD. LOU I S M . 1320 Madison

Por k , Chocogo,

73 Por

OCA

ROBERT F.

Ave nue. Arlington

Hts., Mou.

T I NS, PH I L I P M.

FRAN H •• J . SO Court Street, Houlton TRACY, WARD W. Westo'<'er Rood, Stamford, Conn. T R I PP, R I C H A l'I D W. 43 Second Streel, Hollowell TU EY, MELVIN L . 1 06 0 H i g h Street, Both TUPPER, R IC HA R D B. 2 Ivie Rood, Cope Cottage T U RCHON. THEODO R E J, JOHN W.

Chestnut

S11eet. Gordner,

Moss.

T W I ST , CARROLL ED. R IC HA R D M . ,

111.

WELLES, M E R R I L L C . , JR. 1 9 Dorsel Rood. Belmont. Moss.

507 Thacher Street, Atrleboro, Moss.

208 Capitol Avenue. Wil liston Por k , N . Y.

ARTHUR

B Hudson Avenue, Guilford WH ITE

PAUL E.

49 Boy Rood, Rever e , Mou.

1 1 1 Solv r Street, Waterville

THOMAS, 8. AllAN 97 Go•den llood, Scorsdole, N . Y. THU STON,

JR.

W H I T E . JAMES H

TE MPLETON, ROBERT R.

JR.

:: 1 , Cumberland Center

W H I T I NG , R I CH A R D E.

A l Whitney Street, Auburn

W H I TN E Y , GEORGE W. 2•5 Hig hland Street, Mi llon , Moss. WH ITWORTH, JOHN

<10 Garland Street, Bangor W I NDHORST

CHARLES J. 80 Peck Avenue, West Hoven , Conn I RW I N 1 2 Sherman Street, Beverly, Moss. W I NG E R , C . R I CHARD WINER,

Meod Street, Woc:cobuc, N . Y. W I THAM,

CELANO

Dixfield WOODBR I DG E , DUDLEY H. Albany

Rood,

West

Stockbridge,

Mou.

WULF I NG , ROBE RT N.

86 Shore lone, Boy Shore, N. Y. WY ETH, DONALD D. 382 Wodupe C i r c l e ,

Hono l u l u , T . H.

WYMAN, A R T H U R W. 1 H i ghland Court,

Manchester, N . H .

YANUC H I , ANTHONY A . 1 7 Beatrice Avenue , Syosset, N. Y . YORKS, GEORGE A. 290 R over Rood, Winthrop, Mon. YS AMP, WI L L I AM J.

ULLMAN, B.

W.,

3 " S E . Ridgewood Avenue, Ridgewood, N . J. WEIN,

W H I T E , DONALD R . 1 22 Claremont Aven ue. A r l i ngton, Moss .

Moss.

3 Bradford Aven11e, Hampton Beach, N , H . ROBERT

S1reet ,

R I CHARD G .

Bo• 383, C h o r om, Moss.

R . F. D .

STAPLES. SELDEN C. STEELMAN,

Portland

1 23 French Avenue, East Hoven , Conn

Mvsketoquid Rood, Concord, Mou .

Street, Marblehead,

JR.

6 Elmwood Avenue, Waterv i l l e

TYSON, JAMES W , J R .

RODNEY ,

WE IGAND, THEODORE

WHITE,

36 Songer Aven ue, Waterville

5 Groyloclo: Rood, Waterville C LA R K E

73 Chodw1c

TEMPLE,

TY L E R ,

SQU I R E , RUSSELL M. ST .-\ PLES,

1 077 Boulevard, West Hartford, Conn.

WHELAN. G. CURTI S

3 8 l1thgow Street, Winslow

WARREN,

1 27·R locust S reel, Danvers, Moss. B TATLOC , DERE

TURNER,

207 Newton Street, Weston, Mou.

Dedham, Moss.

WARD, WALLACE 1 00 Depew Avenue, Buffalo, N . Y.

WETMORE, R I CH A R D H.

59 Wochusett Rood, New on, Moss.

Poland R o o d , Mechanic F a l l s SPENC E R , CHARLES W.

47 C l a r k Street, Belmont, Moss. 34 Otis Aven ue,

Apt. = 2 . 235 Joe son S t . , Lawrence, Moss. TATARON I S, H E N R Y A.

TOTMAN,

F R EEMAN

WALLI NGFORD, DAV I D WARD, DAV I D A .

6 Bridge Street, Bucksport

424 W. Hortter Street, Philade lphia, Po.

7 6 Gooch Street, Mel rose, Mou. SLEEPER, C .

WET H E R E L L . H EW I TT A

JR.

TAYLOR, WI LLIAM N .

SHMAVON, WALTER

1 72 W. 79th Street,

F.,

1 20 So. Moon S1teel , P1ttdord, N. Y.

Chester, Po.

RUSSELL

WESCOTI, PAUL A.

LAUR ENCE G.

TALLMADGE. GI LBEltT

SHAW, ROGER D .

Benion Aven ue, Winslow

1 30 W 1 1l1om Street,

3 1 6 H i g h land Street, West Newlon, Moss.

43 H o l lcrut Rood, Madison , N . J.

Ho e l Cumberland, Bridg o n

WEBBER, EDWAR D S .

SUTION, R I CH A R D Y

TABE R ,

FRANK

219 Main Street, Watervi l l e 81

OW, ARTHUR H .

<IB Country Club Rood, S AW, l . PH I L I P

<12 Fran k l i n Street, Houlton WALKER,

47 Court Street, Westfield, Moss.

SUMM E R S. THEODORE V . , J R .

AS2 Montgomery Street, Fall

Smyrna Milll

ROBERT L .

WAALEWYN, JOHN W.

WALLACE.

N. Y.

75 H 1 l ls1de Avenue, Lawrence, Moss.

SWANSON

SETS E R . W I L L I AM G.

VOO R H E ES ,

W A L L , BRADFORD L . . J R .

SULLIV AN, DAN I E L J

V I CT O R F . , JR.

222 liberty Street, Lowe l l , Moss.

N. Y.

5 Nosh Street, Waterv i l l e s r u n s . PET E R s 37 Dorcheste r Rood, Roe v i l l e Center, N Y.

North Coshne

Overlook R o o d , Scarsdale,

STRONG , JOHN W.

SAWY E R , PAYSON f.

2 S 2 Chidsey Ave n u e , E a s 1 Hoven, Con n . 21

ERWIN A.

Unity 7 1 C e n t e r Street, Danvers, Moss.

STRASSE R , C H A R L E S l .

MARK F.

2 Beekman P l a c e ,

STRE I C H . R I CHARD G.

59 Dono Street, Amherst, Moss.

SCHULTZ.

LESL I E

95S Filth Avenue, New Yark, N . Y.

300 Motn Stree , Waterv i l l e SAR R I S. N I CHOLAS

SEALISE

V I C KERY,

1 20 Brixton Rood, Gorden City, N . Y .

STONE, R U S S E L L E .

4553 Kings Highway, Broo l y n , N . Y .

ER,

V E R R E N G I A , R I C HARD 1 02B Mein Street, Molden, Moss.

Avo n , Conn.

1 8 E l m Avenue, Larchmont, N . Y .

Lakes, N . J.

SANDL E R , ABRAHAM A .

Rood,

STEWART,

L. Mt.

SALTZMAN, DAV I D

SAPE RSTEI

Fairfield

STEVENSON, M I CHAEL C.

SACKS, HOWA RD B.

Manor lake,

Avenue,

WARD F . . J R .

C l imax

SALMON, PETER

VonPRAAG, KENNETH 1 6 Glenwood Street, McKnownv i l l e , N . Y .

ROBERT L.

7 Western

27 Oak Street, Uxbridge, Moss.

R I C H A R D B.

77 Norttnghom Terrace, B11flolo, N . Y. UNOBSKEY, JOSEPH H . Colois

68 Minns Aven ue, Preakness, N , J. ZAMBELLO, L O U I S V. 89 Central Street, Somerv i l l e , Moss. Z I EG L E R , F R E DE R I C K W. AB So. Stanwood Rood, Columbus, Ohio

W O M E N ' S ACHESON, A. JOAN 49 Western Avenue, Augusto ADAMS, SH I RLEY F. 1 9 Atwood Street, Hartford, Conn. AI KMAN, BEVERLY M. 1 Pond Hill Rood, Choppoquo, N. Y. ALDRICH, ELI ZABETH T. 1 94 Arlington Avenue, Providence, R. I. AMBROSE, BEVERLY A. 6 Allen Rood, Waterville ANDRES, HELEN M. 1 84 Ohoi Street, Wohiowo, Oahu, T. H. ANTHOENSEN, GRETA E. Route # 5, Portland ARMSTRONG, BARBARA M. 70 Glen Street, Molden, Moss. AUSTIN, MARJOR I E A. 1 46 Kingston Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. AYASH, ELI ZABETH 13 Stoddard Avenue, So. Somerset, Moss. AYER, ANNA P. 87 New Dunstable Rood, Nashua, N . H. AYER, BARBARA J. 37 Maple Avenue, Morristown, N. J. BAI LEY, ESTHER JANE 40 Haske l l Street, Fitchburg, Moss. BAI LEY, JOANNE Newcastle BAINES, SALLY L. 39 Netherlands Avenue, Edgewood, R. I . BAKER, BEVERLY A . 1 9 Greenleaf Sire Molden, Moss. BALDWIN, ANNE W. 717 Bedford Rood, Pleosontville, N. Y. BALDWIN, BERYL Orchard Glen, Rochester, N. Y. BARAKET, NATALIE R. 1 87 Main Street, Waterville BARRETT, BEVERLY 32 Old Brook Circle, Melrose, Moss. BARTLETT, SARAH J. 25 Neighborhood Rood, Swampscott, Moss. BATES, PHYLLIS A. 18 Lofoyette Street, Co I a is BATY, SALLY 345 Marsh Street, Belmont, Moss. BEALE, ALICE C. 246 Whiting Street, Hingham, Moss. BECK, DOROTHY A. Gray BEGUM, MARCIA J. 60 Forest Avenue, Cranston, R. I . BELCHER, PRUDENCE M . 4886 Mariette Avenue, Montreal , Canada BELDEN, MARY L. Box 5, North Hatfield, Moss. BELLMER, CLAI R E E. Cross Rood, New Canaan, Conn. BENSON, BETSY A. 38 Lawrence Street, Wakefield, Moss. BERGQUIST, NORMA A. 1 54 Cambridge Street, Winchester, Moss. BEST, BARBARA A. Jericho Rood, Scituate, Moss. BETHELL, ELAINE H. 409 Lenawee Drive, Ann Arbor, Mich. BETTS, MARY ELLEN 77 Bacon Street, South Attleboro, Moss. BI SHOP, CAROLYN C. 92 Main Street, Richmond BITTER, SUZANNE D. Ave. de lo Prairie 1 6, Vevey (Youd), Switzerland BIVEN, SUE E. l Chapmon Street, Andover, Moss. BLACKINGTON, BARBETTE 85 Silver Street, Waterville BLAGYS, MARGARET J. 258 Bolmforth Street, Bridgeport, Conn. BLUMENTHAL, J EAN F. 1 86 Bradley Street, Portland

D I V I S I O N

BLUMENTHAL, SHIRLEY L. l 4S Dartmouth Street, Portland . BOENAU, LOIS A. 142-09 Poplar Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. BONE, BARBARA J. 228 Monthorne Rood, West Roxbury, Moss. BOWMAN, FABIA 1 4 Forest Street, Peabody, Moss. BRANCH, CAROL C. 48 Bartlett Street, Chelmsford, Moss. BREWER, JEAN E. 15 Scarborough Rood, Manchester, Conn. BR I NDLEY, RUTH A. 1 6 Broadway, Waterville BROWN, BETTY M. 5 Osgood Avenue, Claremont, N. H . BROWN, MARGARET A . 2 7 Edgewood Rood, Lexington, Moss. BRUNI NG, CAROLYN 7 Olmsted Rood, Scarsdale, N. Y. BRUSH, DEBORAH 66 Oxford Rood, Newton Center, Moss. BULL, JANE H. 92 Dresden Avenue, Gardiner BULLOCK, CAROL I . 85 Linden Street, Winchendon, Moss. BURBANK, ANNE R. 46 Pleasant Street, Waterville BURG, BARBARA J. 70 Spencer Street, Winsted, Conn . BURGER, A N N M . Neshoba Rood, Concord, Moss. BURKE, BARBARA M. 223 Gypsy Lone, Wynnewood, Po. BURNHAM, ANN D. 2 Waldo Court, Wellesley, Moss. BURNS, BETSY D. 2 Beechtree Lone, Bronxville, N. Y. BURTIS, LI NDA J. 23 Pork Place, Great Neck, N. Y. CADIGAN, JUDITH 32 Cosby Avenue, Amherst, Moss. CAMPBELL, SUSAN J. 1 24 Jewett Parkway, Buffalo, N . Y. CAPEN, RONDA B. R. F. D. # 2, Kingsland Rood, Boonton, N. J. CAPEN, SUSANNE M. R. F. D. # 2, Kingsland Rood, Boonton, N. J. CARLSON, CAROL V. 18 Dartmouth Avenue, Riverside, R. I . CARON, SYLVIA A. 218 Eastern Promenade, Portland CARPENTER, EDITH A. 424 E. Chestnut Street, Lisbon, Ohio CHAMBERLIN, D IANE L. 1 48 Essex Street, Lynnfield Center, Moss. CHAMBERS, HELEN S. 538 Kirby Street, New Bedford, Moss. CHANDLER, JOAN E. 63 Longley Rood, Westbrook CHEESEMAN, L. BARBARA 15 Maple Rood, Winthrop, Moss. CHI LSON, H. ELIZABETH 8 Grant Street, Natick, Moss. CHR I STENSON, ELIN M. 1 20 Green Street, Woburn, Moss. CLOUTER, HARRI ET 1 5 Tennyson Street, West Roxbury, Moss. COGGINS, V I RG I N I A L. 58 Hort Street, New Britain, Conn. COLBY, ALICE M. Denmark COLE, DEBORAH 230 Whipple Rood, Kittery CONKLIN, JOANNE 739 Harrison Street, West Hempstead, N. Y. CONNELLY, MARGARET A. 3 Eaton Avenue, Comden CONNELLY, MARY A. 3 Eaton Avenue, Comden

CONNOLLY, HELEN A. 1 688 Beacon Street, Brookline, Moss. CONSTANT, EDWI NA B. 7 Southminster Drive, White Plains, N. Y. CONWAY, JEAN F. 17 Burleigh Street, Waterville COOK, LOIS-MAR I E Limestone COPELAND, NANCY 50 Prichard Street, Fitchburg, Moss. CORN I SH, MARTHA E. 514 E. Main Street, Slippery Rock, Po. COSTELLO, EDITH M. 1 05 Mackey Avenue, Port Washington, N. Y. COUI LLARD, DOROTHY E. Wicked Hill, Partridge Rood, Duxbury, Moss. COWING, NANCY J. 369 Tremont Street, Springfield, Moss. CRANE, MARI LYN 55 Fenno Street, Wolloston, Moss. CRESSY, JEAN F. 93 Falmouth Street, Portland CROCKER, DORCAS E. 36 Crone Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. CROSS, HELEN C. Borretts Hill, Hudson, N. H. CROSSFI ELD, PR I SCI LLA M. 30 Beaufort Rood, Boston, Moss. CULVER, ROBERTA L. 29 Sheffield Rood, Melrose, Moss. CURTIS, MARCIA 1 8 Newport Terrace, Wolloston, Moss. CUSHMAN, BEVERLY R. Route # 2, Caribou CUTHBERTSON, BETTY-ANN 3 Lincoln Street, Melrose, Moss. CUTTER, MARY 0. 6 1 8 Overhill Rood, Birmingham, Mich. â&#x20AC;¢

DACI ER, DALE A. 1 28 Beaconsfield Rood, Brookline, Moss. DAUPH INEE, CAROL D. R. F. D. # 1, Hyannis, Moss. DAVENPORT, KATHER INE 1 06 Lewis Avenue, Walpole, Moss. DAVI S, G. LOUISE Hampton Institute, Hampton, Vo. DAVIS, JENN I E C. Hampton I nstitute, Hampton, Vo. DAWES, JOAN M. 34 Lake Auburn Avenue, Auburn DEAN, BARBARA A. Oehrle Lone and W. County Line Rd., Hatboro, Po. DEAN, I . EDWINA 35 Rumford Avenue, Rumford DELAMATER, ANNE L. 73 Carver Rood, Newton Highlands, Moss. DESCHENES, BEVERLY A. J. East Jaffrey, N. H. DEVAN, MARY A. 3020 43rd Street, Washington, D. C. DeVOL, FAITH B. 12 Johns Street, Glens Foils, N. Y. DEWEY, JANET M. 46 Wedgewood Rood, West Newton, Moss. DeWOLF, MARTHA 9 Morningside Rood, Wakefield, Moss. DILLI NGHAM, ANN S. 9225 Ft. Hamilton Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. DOUGLAS, JANE B. 21 1 Secor Lone, Pelham Manor, N. Y. DOW, PHEBE 18 Horris Street, Presque I sle DOWNEY, JACQUELYN T. 1 6 McKean Street, Nashua, N. H. DOYLE, KATHLEEN H. 57% Summer Street, Waterville DREW, JOAN L. 1 70 Broadway, Arlington, Moss.

DUBORD,

E L I SABETH

80 Stiver Street, DUDA,

GATEWOOD, ANTO I N ETTE

Waterv i l l e

G E R R I S H , JOAN

38 Hawthorne Street, Solem, Moss. DUNDAS, MARY C.

DOROTHY

J EANNE

CAROL M.

23 Suburban Avenue, Pelham Manor, N . Y.

EASTERBROO K S , BARBARA A.

20 Oak Rood, Swampscott, Moss. 10 Walnut Street, So. Hadley Falls, Moss.

EATON. PR I S C I LLA A. 47 Jersey Streel, Marblehead, Moss. 36 109

Dono Street,

282

Monroe

Cambridge,

Moss.

Street,

Dedham,

Moss.

Street,

Waltham,

Moss.

ERS tNE,

Street,

Albany, N . Y.

MARGARET H.

1 1 0 Moon Street, Houlton

E LA I NE

Moss.

A2 West Street,

JOAN

HUNTI NGTON, JEAN A.

GREENBERGER, B. NANCY 14 l dlew1ld Drive, Morris GREER E L I ZABETH J.

Plains,

N J.

JOAN c

m mtEY

GRUTZNER,

CARLYN

E R S K I N E , PATR I C I A M. 5 C o l l ege Place, Waterv i l l e

N. Y.

n o l l R o o d , Lexington, Mou.

GUSTAFSON, JANET

EUST I S , N A N C Y 0. Mayflower

Holl

Wo erv i l l e

1 38 E. 36th S reel, New Yor , N . Y.

2 1 6 Bacon

ANNE

Street,

ot1ck, Moss.

1 1 00 Crescent l o n e , Hubbard Woods, I l l.

Street,

Wolloston,

Mou.

F I SCH E R , NANCY W.

•

15 M c K i n ley Street, Concord,

ir wood Rood, Brighton, Mou.

F I SH E R ,

Street,

(orricoth

Form Co entry,

R. F. D.

FLORENCE

GTON,

SHI RLEY

7 Southw1d Corcle, Wellesley H i lls, Mou. •76 Wosh 1 n HA J! R I S,

Mou.

on Street, Wellesley, Mou.

l O RA A.

53 Pro,pec A R R I S,

17 Grove Street, Notic ,

1 95 Dover Rood, Wut ood, Mou.

Sireet, Wo�efoeld,

ATA L I E

F I TZPATR I C , MARY JANE

HARTWELL, KATHA R I NE H.

Po.

3 1 School Street, Melrose, Mou.

FORREST. BARBARA E.

88 Michigan Avenue, Mouopequo, N, Y. A.

1 02 locust Street, Carden Coty, N. Y. FORT U I N E ,

ANCY E .

36-28 2 1 2th Street, Bayside, N . Y.

1 83 Mt, Auburn Street, Watertown, Mass

ANANDI R. � Sefton Rood, Add1scombe·Croydon, Eng land

22• Rutledge Rood, Belmont, Mass. I SR A E l , GLOR I A 35 Princeton R o o d El izabeth, N. J . IVES NANCY 692 Greet Plain Avenue, Needham, Mass.

2 1 2 Moon Street, Winchester, JACOBS, EL I ZABETH A.

Mou.

2A Plummer Street, Gardiner JACOBSON,

ESTELLE

Ticon1c

Street,

1 .C B o o l ey Avenue J E BB, MARC I A G

Waterv i l l e Claremont, N . H.

White Street, Lunenburg , Fitchburg, Moss. J E F F E RSON, GERTRUDE A. 1 75 Lowe l l Street, Reeding, Mon. JEN I NS, JUDITH B. 67 Rockledge Rood, Hortsdole, N Y J E N N I SO N , S. SYLV IA MoyAower

Holl,

Waterv i l l e

JOHNSON, E L E A N O R E. 36 E . 36th Street, New York, N , Y . JOHNSON,

SUSAN S .

6 fornom H i l l , Bethel, Conn . KA L I N ,

JOAN

ANN

Cherryfield BARBARA A.

1 Delaware Avenue, Dumont, N . J. E E N E , BETSY A. 1 8 W i l l i a m Street, Glens Foils, N . Y. EENEY, SARA A. 854

West

H EA L EY , M E R R I L L YN A

KELLEIGH,

251

BARBARA B

JANET

JOAN

Dolton

Hill,

Rochester, N Y.

S. �heel,

P1t1sfield,

Mass.

NANCY A.

Rood,

Wayland, Moss.

RUTH l .

R . F . D.

::t 2,

Winthrop

JANET

1 77 E l m Street, Woodstown, N. J. K I ST L E R , E L I ZABETH J , 1 48 Worcester Street, W e s t Boylston. Moss. BARBARA E .

K L E I NMAN,

1 56 W 1 l lowbend Rood, Hill,

Plain

Kl lLHEFFER,

H 1 l lspo1nt Rood, Westport, Conn.

Street,

JOAN

25 Herbert Aven ue, White Plains, N . Y.

KESN ER ,

Diamond H o l l Rood, Berkeley Heights, N. J .

1 699 Asylum Avenue, West Hertford, Conn. A N E , V I R G I N I A D.

K E L BY,

H E W I NS, Conn.

PATR I C I A

24 Stone Street, Augusto

HAY, ELLEN T. 3 Pleasant Street, Yormourh

'27 Ooklond Street, Medford, Moss.

Waterville Waterbury,

F R I EDLA E N D E R , L . MARTHA Collon Court, New Roch e l l e , N. Y. F R I EDMAN,

JEAN

HEN DERSON, CHR I ST I N E A.

F R E I H E I T, E L I ZABETH J .

E L I ZABETH

I RONS ANN ETTE M 35 Al lerton A¥enue, East Providence, R. I . I SOM , A N N E W

EARNS,

Portland

H E I N R I T Z , G R ETCHEN

F R A N K L I N . SUE E.

85 G r o v e Streel,

Street,

Ar enot Got , Augusto

H E I DE ,

NANCY D.

46 Norman Street, Solem, Mon.

FRASE R , JANET C. 1 • '/i West Street,

Frances

1 1 Montclai r Drive, West Hartford, Conn.

3 9 Stearns Rood, Ogunquit FOST ER,

HAWKES.

DOROTHY

389 Ogden Avenue, West Englewood, N . J.

HA WES.

FORGEY, BEVE R LY I.

FORST E R ,

BARBARA

75 Western A•enue. Both

HATT I E , MARGARET A.

KATHE R I NE E.

1033 Fourt Street, Palmerton,

Woterv o l l e

Upland Rood, Wo lthom, Mou.

HAUSGROVE,

7 Ridgeland Monor, Rye, N . Y.

Moss.

F I SH E R . GEORGI A E. 1014 Evergreen Rood, Mormv o l l e , Po,

FLYNN,

= 4,

Street, South Portland BARBARA

l llSLEY,

Street,

JAROSZ E W I C Z , OLGA

Roe v i l l e, Conn. 550 Prebl

8 High

Waterv i l l e

HA R R I S. E L I Z ABETH H.

F I SHER, BARBARA F. 23

oore

N. Y.

Burbank Hospital, Fitchburg, Moss. H U R D , MARLENE E .

JACKSON, SALLY

orbleheod, Mon.

HALLEE. JEANNE l.

HARRI

, NANCY A.

1 39 Broo

Rood,

HALL, SA AH A. 1 6 Ho l lcrut A nue, Shrew bury, Mou.

HA OlGAN,

Terrace, Broo line, Moss.

F E R G U SO

o l linoc et

HAM L I N, BARBARA E.

FA L L , L O U I S E D .

1 1 8 Yor

Avenue,

H A M I LTON, R I TA W.

49 Shendon Street, G e n 1 fo i l s, N . Y .

JUDITH

9 Charlotte

FALKENBURY, VI R G I N I A

F A R KA S,

otoh d o n

HA l l , JOAN

Drive,

FADD I S , M A R I LYN E. FA I R BAN S,

U6 Payne Whi ney lone, Monhouet, N , Y. HALE, I TA 219

93 Hudson Avenue, Stil lwater,

I NG RAHAM,

EUGEN I E

Moss.

NANCY C.

23 A lmo Avenue, Belmont, Moss.

GUER NSEY. BARBA R A J .

HAHLBOHM,

75 Mason Terrace, Broo k l ine, Moss.

Quincy,

l Cnorles River Square, Boston, Moss. G R E E N , PATR I C I A S.

5 College Place, Wo ervdle ERSKI

1 2 Westbourne Rood, Newton, Moss. HOURULA, CAROL L. HUGHES,

515 Cottage Rood, South Portland

G R E ELEY. F A I TH

9 Pine

Stoneham,

JANICE

35 Grond View Terrace, TenoAy, N . J. HOLTZ, J U D I T H L.

Box 339, H o w i n s H i l l , Stony Broo

E N G L I S H , CAROLYN A. 37 Maple

1 083 Western Aven ue, GRANT,

PAT R I C I A A.

Jockmon HOLLAND,

4 3 4 Turner Street, Auburn

1 1 Crescent Avenue, Summit, N. J .

CAT H E R I N E Linden

29 Bordoy Rood, Scarsdale, N. Y. HOLDEN,

5 Old Mamaroneck Rood, White Plains, N . Y.

ANTHEA M.

E I L E RTSON, ANN E. ELLIS.

8 1 West Street, Reading, Moss.

7 l i nden Boulevard, Great Neck, N. Y.

EATON, LO I S E.

EATOUGH,

HODGE, L O U I S E G.

G R A F F , CAROL J.

Ridgeview Avenue, White Plains, N . Y.

Otis Street, West Newton, Moss.

1 620 E. 8th Avenue, Denver, Col.

GI FFORD, BARBARA l.

G O V E , V E R NA l .

226 U n i versity Avenue, Honol u l u , Hawaii 11

351

76 Meadowbrook Rood, W i l l i amsvi l l e , N. Y .

DUNSTAN, JANE

2 5 P i n e d a l e Avenue, D e l m o r , N. Y . H I LLS, BARBARA H I TCH , MARY 0.

JUNE M.

GLASS, HA R R I ETTE E.

Andover, N . H.

DY E R ,

Rood, West Auburn

Box 99, Dubl i n , N H.

11 Center Street, Watervi l l e

D ' WOLF,

W. Auburn GETCH ELL,

DUNN, D A W N D. 9 Sutherland Street, Andover, Moss. DUNN,

H I LLEBOE, T H E R ESA A .

2 1 00 Whittier Avenue, Ba ltimore, Md.

DOROTHY J .

65 Morton R o o d , Swampscott, Mou. KNOWLES,

Woter v i l l e

MARJO R I E Street, Waterville

LEONE A. # 1, Presque I sle KNOX, E L I ZABETH R . Route

B o x 7 3 , Chester.

Vt.

KONIARES, H ELEN H . 334 Marsh Street, Belmont, Moss. KOVNER, JOYCE R. 15 Revere Street, Brockton, Moss. KOZLOWSKI, VERA 354 Hutchinson Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. LADNER, PATRICIA A. 1 02 Hancock Street, Cambridge, Moss. LARNED, ELOISE R. 438 Neville Drive, South Euclid, Ohio LATTER, BETTY L. 28 Howard Street, Boothbay Harbor LAVERDI ERE, MARCELLA A. 36 Burleigh Street, Waterville LAWSON, JUDITH C. 23 Tennsyson Rood, Cranston, R. I. LEACH, PR I SCI LLA C. 346 Franklin Street, Framingham, Moss. LEADER, JOAN 1 487 H untington Turnpike, Trumbull, Conn. LEAVY, BARBARA A. 1 1 30 Pork Avenue, New York, N. Y. LEE, VIRGI N IA L. 61 8 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LEHTONEN, ELAINE R. 43 Audubon Rood, East Braintree, Moss. LELAND, MARCIA C. 66 Sheridon Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. LEONARD, CAROL J. 1 45 Silver Street, Dover, N. H. LESLI E, JANET S. 30 Summer Street, Methuen, Moss. LEVARDSEN, ELISABETH L. 438 Upper Boulevard, Ridgewood, N. J. LEVINE, PATRICIA A. Sidney Rood, Waterville LEWIS, ELLEN A. 54 Malcolm Rood, Jomioco Plain, Moss. LIND, D. E R I KA 2821/7 Main Street, Waterville LIVINGSTONE, ELIZABETH H. 97 Moron Rood, Grosse Pointe Forms, Mich. LUEBBE, NANCY E. 29 Hadden Rood, Scarsdale, N. Y. LYON, R UTH F. 11 Darby Street, Worcester, Moss.

McCARTY, LOI S A. 3 Kenilworth Street, Portland McCULLUM, MARY L. 1 0 Elm Avenue, Augusto McCURDY, XANDRA 546 S. Bouman Avenue, Merion, Po. MacDONALD, NANCY A. 3 Williams Street, North Quincy, Moss. McDONALD, RUTH A. 1 4 Cottage Street, Portland McDONALD, R. PATRICIA 30 Newport Street, Arlington, Moss. MocGI LL, LOU I SE W. 35 Longden Street, Newton, Moss. McGOLDRICK, MARY ELLEN 244 Dover Rood, Westwood, Moss. McGOWAN, ANNE B. 15 E. 9 l st Street, New York, N. Y. MclNTYRE, PATRICE V. Box 58, Perham MoclVER, CAROL 1 03 Deerfield Rood, Portland McLAUGHLIN, SYLVIA J. 1 52 Brunswick Avenue, Gardiner MACY, CLAIRE E. 1 6 Fletcher Street, Roslindole, Moss. MAGEE, ANNE M. Diamond Hill Rood, Monville, R. I . MAGUI RE, JOYCE D. 10 Morwood Drive, Andover, Moss. MAHONEY, DOROTHY B. 10 Adonoc Rood, Mi lton, Moss. MANDELBAUM, ANNE P. 12 Volley Rood, Hanover, N. H . MANGE, PAULINE L . 1 9 Eunice Avenue, Worcester, Moss.

MARK, ELAINE P. 269-7 No. Chesterfield, Columbus, Ohio MARKHAM, KATHLEEN L. c/o Crones, Tillson Forms, Glen Cove MARTIN, JOAN C. 740 Lawrence Avenue, Westfield, N. J. MASTIN, MARY D. 450 Godwin Avenue, Midland Pork, N. J . MATHEWS, SALLY E. 35 Summer Street, Weymouth, Moss. MAYER, JUDITH 888 Chicago Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. MEARNS, LORETTA C. 2300 Ridgeway Rood, Wilmington, Del. MELLIN, BARBARA 18 Marmion Rood, Melrose, Moss. METCALF, JANE C. 1 25 Boker Street, Walpole, Moss. M ICHAUD, GERMAINE A. 10 Temple Court, Waterville MI KOLOSKI, VANDA 25 Rob Roy Rood, Worcester, Moss. M I LL, J EANNETTE D. 35.35 75th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. M I LLER, BARBARA A. 5736 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, 1 1 1. M I LLER, EDNA M. 48 E. 2nd Street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. M I LLETT, M. JANE 1 6 Dolton Street, Waterville M I NER, RANDI M. 1 8 First Avenue, Seymour, Conn. MITCHELL, MEREDITH L. 43-12 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing, N. Y. MONTGOMERY, BARBARA A. 429 Penobscot Avenue, Millinocket MOORE, MARGARET J. 441 Rochambeau Avenue, Providence, R. I. MORRI LL, PATRICIA A. 354 Main Street, West Concord, Moss. MORRI LL, PATRICIA L. 1 Q6 Cedric Rood, Newton Center, Moss. MORTON, JUNE B. 51 Hammond Street, Clinton, Moss. MOSETTIG, BEVERLY A. 321 Arnold Street, New Bedford, Moss. MOUSHEGIAN, SYBI L A. 26 Plummer Avenue, Lowell, Moss. MOYER, NANCY J. 1 6 Warwick Rood, Summit, N. J. MUNCE, FERNA C. 274 Atlantic Avenue, Marblehead, Moss. MURRAY, SALLY N. 67 Prospect Avenue, Tarrytown, N. Y. NELSON, NANCY Duquesne House, Ft. Hill Village, Scarsdale, N. Y. NEWMAN, NANCY E. 1 69 Brodlee Avenue, Swampscott, Moss. N I LE, WI NONA T. 40 Manning Rood, Waltham, Moss. NUTTING, MARY L. Norridgewock Avenue, Skowhegan NYMAN, DOROTHY J. 71 Spring Glen Terrace, Hamden, Conn. OMARK, PATRICIA D. 61 Plymouth Lone, Manchester, Conn. ORNE, JUDITH Hosley Wood, Greenvil le, Del. OSBORNE, ANNE 35 Hording Rood, Glen Rock, N. J. OSGOOD, H ELEN L. 959 Union Street, Rockland, Moss. OTTERSON, ELEANOR C. 9 Granite Street, Wellesley, Moss ." PACKARD, SARAH E. 169 South Street, Gorham PARKER, ELMA J. 1 232 Main Street, Newington, Conn. PARKER, KATHARINE 0. Singing Brook Form, Charlemont, Moss.

PASKALI DES, ELECTRA 9 Pi ti Street, Portland PEARSON, JANICE C. 556 Quinobequin Rood, Wobon, Moss. PEARY, JOSEPH INE R. 25 McLELLAN Street, Brunswick PEIRCE, JOANNE 30 Brookfield Rood, Waltham, Moss. PENDLETON, GAI L H. 1 648 Maple Avenue, Wyckoff, N. J. PERRON, CAROLYN I . 4 Highland Avenue, Haverhill, Moss. PERRON, NANCY M. 80 Davenport Street, Taunton, Moss. PH ILLIPS, JANE A. Reg Roe Rood, Falmouth Foreside PIERCE, MARGARET D. 79 Clinton Street, Whitesboro, N. Y. PI ERCE, MARJORIE L. 13 Thomas Street, Concord, N. H. PIKE, MARY 6 Church Street, Lubec PI LON, MARYANN 16 Brook Street, Waterville PLAVIN, CAROL P. 1 5 Harold Street, Waterville PLOWMAN, ANNE C. 1405 Westbrook Street, Portland POTTER, PATRICIA A. 14 Elliott Pork, Dover, N. H. PRATT, ELAINE J. 87 Winthrop Street, Augusto PRICE, MI R IAM 34 Springbrook Rood, Morristown, N. J. PUTNAM, CONSTANCE F. 58 Pork Slope, Holyoke, Moss. QUINBY, RACHEL J . Copake Falls, N. Y . RANDALL, MARGARET P. 7 West Street, Waterville REHR, ANNE C. 1 5 Raynham Rood, Merion, Po. RESTALL, BARBARA A. 1 087 Franklin Street, Melrose, Moss. R EYNOLDS, DIANE C. 36 Center Street, North Easton, Moss. RHODEN IZER, CONSTANCE L. 72 Depot Street, Livermore Falls R ICE, SYLV IA L. 54 Lawton Rood, Needham, Moss. R I LEY, KATHERINE D. 79 Main Street, Livermore Falls R I TCH, BARBARA E. 57 Southard Avenue, Rockville Center, N. Y . ROBERTSON, ELIZABETH M. 25 Berwick Place, Norwood, Moss. ROBERTSON, W I N I FRED G. 4 Washington Street, Caribou ROBINSON, CAROL M. 3431 Manor Hill Drive, Cincinnati, 0. ROBI NSON, NANCY E. 1 1 0 Highview Avenue, Melrose, Moss. ROONEY, JOAN A. 67 93rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROOT, JOYCE A. 2951 Whitney Avenue, Mt. Carmel, Conn. ROSBOROUGH, BARBARA 642 Pilgrim Rood, Birmingham, Mich. ROSEMOND, JANET Albany Post Rood, Scarborough, N. Y. ROSENTHAL, ARLYNE M. 21 Roosevelt Avenue, Waterville ROSSITER, ANN F. Jefferson Avenue, Bayville, N. Y. ROWLEY, CONSTANCE L. Arbor Street, Lunenburg, Moss. ROY, GEORGIA M. 12 Marshal Street, Brookline, Moss. RUSSELL, MARJORI E '} 6 North Street, Plymouth, Moss. RYAN, ANN E. 205 Davis Drive, Bristol, Conn.

Belgrade

T erroce,

Clarence

Passaic,

Winier

N . J. Moss.

Nahant,

Street,

Broo k l i n e , Moss.

Rood,

44 Greyclifr Rood, Brighton, Moss. SCHLOSSER, A N I TA A . 6 Straiton R o o d , Scarsdale, N . Y .

scon, B A R B A R A A .

1 607 3 1 st Street, N. W . , Washington, D . C. STEVENSON, J A N I C E H . Rockland, Moss.

1 05 P l o i n Street,

1 34 Cumberland Street, Westbroo

scon. J EA N L. 151 Pettengill Street, Lewiston scon. MARY w Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J . 45 Par S E A R S , H A R R I ET E. 27 Broo s Avenue, Newlonvi l l e , Moss S EG U I N , ANN A .

STROUT, MARGARET

1 6 Westwood R o o d , Shrewsbury, Mon. SELLAR, DOROTHY E.

STUDLEY,

Western Avenue, Route

= 5, Augusto

MARY

STINCHFI ELD,

75 High Street, Livermore Foils Rood,

A l l en

Waterville

L. n Wood End Rood, Newton High lands, Moss. BARBARA

EVANG E L I N E

S F E R E S,

E L I ZABETH

74 Grafton

Avenue,

Mon.

M i l ton,

SALLY N.

SHAW,

2 1 5-37 43rd Aven ue, Bayside, N . Y. NORMA D.

SHEA,

Randlett Po r k , West New on, Moss.

, MARJO R I E A.

SHEARM.A

Eighth

1 63

SHEEHA

Cresk i l l ,

Street,

N, J .

R UTH T .

1 53 Mt. Vernon Street, S H E R MA N , HA R R I ET l .

Winchester, Moss.

7 Newpor1 Rood, Cambridge, Moss. SH I PMAN, Al

JUDITH A.

E.11 e ler Street, We1t Newton, Moss.

SHI R LAW, J ES S I E E . 9

Street,

Mohegan

Woterv1lle

JANICE M. 20 Ashland Rood, Summit, N . J . S I MPSON, LOIS M. 1 0 1 Bamford Avenue, How orne, N . J . S I VE R T , S A N D R A K. 74 Green Street, C l i nton, Mou. SLOV I N, JOY 85 Wobon H i l l Rood, No , Chestnut H i ll, Mou. SIGLER,

SM ALL, E L I NOR A.

Plymouth,

Rood,

Moss.

E L I ZABETH J , l AO Laurel H i l l Rood, Ml. lakes, N. J. SM ITH, CAROL 18 West Street, Waterville

SMART,

SM I TH , CA ROL S I S Dole Street, SMITH, South

G E N EVA Street,

Newtonv 1 l le,

Auburn S1reer, Concord, N . H.

THAC E R , CAROL A . 2 1 9 Horris Avenue, Needham, M o u . THOMAN, A N N E

19 Chapmon Street, Eosl Hartford, Conn. E. n Concord Stre t, Nashua, N . H .

THOMPSON, ANNE

THOMPSON, J U D I TH

S Clubwo)' lone, Hortsdole, N. Y.

THOMPSON, LORITTA J . 61

limestone

Mou.

Broo r.etd Center, Conn. THRESHER, ROSEMARY DOROTHY

THURBER,

Unco1111lle., Conn.

;;: 1 ,

F. D.

Wobo,,, Moss.

Street,

667 Chestnut

TOBEY, A R L E N E 2 1 4 High Streel, Hampton, N . H . T U R N E R , ELEANOR R . 20 Scotlond Street, West Bridgewater. Mots.

TY L E R , 16

ALICE

Riverton

Street,

VonC U R A N , JEAN l .

Augusto

1 28 Albemarle R o o d , W h i t e P l a i n s , N . Y.

N . Y. H.

Judson Lone, Woodbury, Conn.

Church Street, Bethel VonE ERDEN, GWEN A . 2 Front Street. Hopewell, N. J. 4 North Dt1ve, Great Neck, N. Y. BARBARA D.

Woodlawn, Gorhom White VEEVERS,

Oaks

Rood,

JUDITH

SUSAN Street,

Concord, Mou.

985 M a i n Street, Haverh i l l , Moss. J. PAULA

WH I TCOMB, Chester,

Vt.

W H I TCOMB,

PHYL L I S

Moss.

::t 2, Clinton

W H I TE, MARGOT M. 318 W Fran k l i n Avenue, Minneapolis, M i n n . WH ITHAM, J O Y C E S. A4 Windsor Rood, Port Chesler, N . Y. W I L K I NS, CAROL I N E S. Pokonoket Street, Medfield,

Moss. W I L L I AMS, CAROLYN E . 1 0 Stoneleigh Po r k , Westfield, N . J . W I LLIS, DOR EEN E . Street,

Both

W I N KL E R , E L I ZABETH C. 4506 H 1 ghlond Avenue, Bethesda, Md. W I N T E R S, NANCY G. 84 No. Gould Rood, Columbus, O.

YARC H I N , CAROLE M . 3 4 5 Clinton R o o d , Brookline, Moss. YORK, CAROL A . 336 S u m m e r Street, Oakland YOT I DES,

MARIA 59 Cli nton Aven ue,

Loconio,

N . H.

E L I ZABETH

Waterville E.

2 6 Victoria D r i v e , South Burl1 nglon, Vt

1 8B9 M iddlesex Street, Lowell, Moss.

WALKER,

JUDITH A.

SANDRA It.

S River

WETHERBEE,

YOUNG,

484 Woodlo,,d Street, Hartford, Co,,,, . SM ITH,

VonDe ,, K E RC KHOVE N , NANCY

VAUGHAN, J A N I C E R.

Flower H i l l ,

BA RBARA

1 7 H o p e Street, Auburndale, Moss. WEYMOUTH, E L I ZABETH J. 4 Brooklawn Avenue, Aug11sto WHI PPLE, C. JANE

2 4 8 M iddle

S M I T H , MARJOR I E E . 5 2 2 Monhosset Woods Rood,

S M I TH,

6 Franklin Street, Belfast

Route

VonNOSTRAND, LESL I E A .

Rockport, Moss

OCT A V I A

2A Melrose Street, Cranston, R WELLERSD I EC K , BERYL

WH I TE. B E R N I C E A .

THOR N H I LL, M I LDRED J,

VAUGHAN,

Monhouet,

29 Rock Meadow Rood, Westwood, Moss. WEI SS, BARBARA S. 2025 37th Street, Long I sland C i ty, N. Y. WELLER, NANCY C.

WHI TCOMB, SUSA N N E F . 82 Plymouth Street, Wolthom,

SANDRA A.

THOMPSON

SMITH, JEAN C A88 W. M o 1 n Street, North Adoms, Mon.

SM I TH,

27 Mayfair Lone, Monhossel, N . Y. W E E KS, JUDITH D.

Bo x 65, Chester, Vt.

Mo n Street, Wo1hb11rn

S7 Goff Street, Auburn

SMA L L , L U C I L L E R. Rock)- H i l l

SUZANNE

WENTWORTH,

JOANNE

TERRlll,

TWADDLE,

Freeport

Streel,

Chapel

36 Spofford R o o d , M i lton, Moss.

18 Essex lone, Rockville Center, N . Y .

South Windham SHAW,

Moss.

Holyoke,

23 C e d a r Drive, G r e o t N e c k , N . Y .

87 W. Mo1n Street, Westboro, Moss. l.

66 L i ncoln Avenue, Orange, Moss.

3 5 Roosevelt Avenue, WEARE, ANNE B .

WECHSLER, MADELYN

DIANE

STROUT, J EAN

30-40 9 1 st Street, Jackson Heights, N . Y. WATT, RUTH E ,

WEBST E R ,

6 Warren Street, Hol lowe l l STOWELL,

DOROTHY

7 Pork Avenue, N e w York, N . Y , WASH I NGTO N , G U I OMAR

W E B B , J U D I TH

CAROLYN

STIGMAN,

6 3 5 No. M a i n Street, P a l m e r , Moss.

DIANE

7 Edgewood Rood, Scarsdale, N . Y . WASH B U R N ,

50 Fenwick Rood, Hastings-on-Hudson, N . Y.

STEVENS,

JOYCE G .

WARENDORF, JACQU E L I N E

BARBARA

3 1 2 Deon

STETSON, J U D I T H 80 Dedham Street, Newton High lands, Moss.

Brunswick

Street,

Bon k

SCH I FF, J UD I T H

219 Main Street, Waterv i l l e

STEARNS, JOANNE S.

SAWYtR, JOAN M.

N . Y.

Elm Avenue, Monument Beach, Moss.

Woyne ST A R R ,

MARY F.

1 1 7 Al bion Place, S A R T , H A R R I ET F. 33

I ll.

WALLACE,

E. J A N E

STANFORD,

519 So. Vail Avenue, A r l i ngton Heights,

Slingerlonds,

Drive,

W A L K E R , SYB I L B.

5 Groylock Rood, Waterv i l l e

Moss.

Molden,

SARGENT, DIANE B. SARGENT,

Mayfair

SQU I R E, B A R B A R A M .

LORRAINE

WALKER,

Mars Hill

Belgrade

lakes,

SANDBER G , JEAN 11

SOM E R V I LLE, JOAN l .

DOROTHY

SAHAG I A N ,

EVELYN

52 Rochester Street, Westbrook

Z ERVAS, ELA I N E H . 1 4 1 Washington Street, L y n n , Moss Z I MMERMAN, V I RG I N I A M. 1 07 Evergreen Avenue,

Hartford,

Conn.

11 ii I